TER VOLUME XXXVi; NO. 16. RED BANK, N.' J M WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1913 PAGES 1 TO 8.

Transcription

1 RED BANK TER VOLUME XXXV; NO. 16. RED BANK, N. J M WEDNESDA, OCTOBER 15, 1913 PAGES 1 TO 8. FOR A BETTER RED BANK. WOMEN TO START WORK TO MPROVE CONDTONS N TOWN. About a Score of Women Met at Mrs. Frank L. Blasdells Last Frday to Start a Movement to Make Red Bank a Better Place to Lve n7 Especally for Boys and Grls. A meetng to form n assocaton to help along good thngs for Red Bank was held last Frday afternoon ut Mrs. -Frank L. Blasdells home on Broad street. About a score of women were present, most of them beng members of the Kngs Daughters and the Phlomqthan cotere. A temporary organzaton was formed by the selecton of Mrs. Myron E. Slater as charman and Mrs. Henry S. Whte as secretary. Then those present began to talk over matters connected wth Red Bank affars. George H. Harten, the superntendent of publc schools of Red Bank, sad that n the past generatons almost every person, ncludng chldren, had a serous purpose n lfe and had an deal whch they strove to attan. The present generaton was drftng. Except n few nstances t had no serous purposes and t had no hgh deals. The changes n modes of lfe and the nuxurn nventons whch had changed lvng condtons had destroyed many of the old-tme deals. Moral deas seemed to have lost ther hold on the people. Condtons exsted n Red Bank whch were most deplorable from a moral standpont. These condtons were known to many persons n Ued Bank. A few people had made a noble effort at mprovng condtons, ; lt publc sentment was not yet suffcently aroused to make ths work effectve. Mr. Harten thought that wqrk lookng to moral and materal advancement was mperatve. He would be glad to have nn assocaton whch would develop n boys and grls, and n men and women too, a desre for hgher and nobler thngs. Many of the women present had become famlar wth the thngs n Red Bank of whch Mr. Harten spoke. The Kngs Daughters, n ther round of work, had learned at frst hand of many o the exstng condtons where reform was needed. They had receved- very lttle encouragement from the general publc and very lttle cncduygenent from the authortes n Red Bank. Mrs. Harvey W. oung, who s a very actve member of the Kngs Daughters, spoke of the great dffcultes whch lay n. the way of effectve work n Red Bank. She sad that the Kngs Daughters had tred to do many thngs for the advance- " ment of Red Bank but they got no ad and no encouragement from the borough councl. The counclmen had allowed the Kngs Daughters to place ash cans on the- street corners as receptacles for papers and trash, but she sad that the councl had opposed the women n ther other efforts to mprove the town, and had done everythng they could aganst the socety. She thought-that the Kngs Daughters were already dong all that could be done along tne lne of work outlnd for the new socety. Mss Jane Day s a worker among dffcult chldren n New ork Cty. She was present at the meetng and she related some of her experences wth "tough" chldren. She told of her ways of gettng them to do better. She thought that almost every boy and grl, no matter how hardened they plght appear to be, could be got at n some way. The prncpal trouble n work of that sort was n learnng just the best way to reach the heart of. the boy or grl. Mss Day sad that almost every communty of any sze n the Unted States was takng up the work of mprovng the welfare of chldren and that Red Bank was a good center for another organzaton. She thought that whle the Kngs Daughters mght be dong a great deal toward mprovng the town and helpng the chldren, the new assocaton cb uld co-operate wth them and make ther work more effectve. Mss Hortense Lee, the new truant offcer of Red Bank, sad she was gettng along ncely wth her work and that she was dong better than she had antcpated. She had receved consderable encouragement and assstance from the people of the town, and she was gettng help from some of the chldren themselves, who were.nducng ther playmates to go to school. After the meetng Mss Lee sad that a number of chldren have promsed her that they wll not mss a day ths year unless they are too sck to go to school. She asked for he support and co-operaton of the Kngs Daughters and of the other womens organzatons of the town, and sad she hoped also to have the help of all the parents n Red Bank. t was decded to form a permanent organzaton and all those present at the meetng are to be, on a general commttee to perfect the organzaton. Mr. Harten was made charman of ths commttee and hs specal assstants wll be Mrs. Wllam J. Sutton and Mrs. Myron E. Slater. More meetngs wll be held to get the organzaton n condton for. pursung ts work. Mrs. Henry S. Whte was made charman of ths commttee on meetngs. Her assocates on the commttee are Mrs. George H. Harten and Mss Louse Morrson. A commttee on fnance was apponted. Ths commttee conssts of Mrs. Homer Methot, Mrs.-Wllam M. Thompson and Mes Sade Chld. The others present at the meetng who, n addton to those already named, wll form" the commttee on permanent organzaton, were Mrs. Jacob C. Shutts, Mrs. Wllam T. Corles, Mrs. Mllard F. Cornwell, Mrs. Herbert W. Hll, Mss Gjace Chld, Mrs. Charles B. Parsons, Mrs. Harvey W. oung, Mrs. Johnson L. Mner and"-mrs. Thomas Grggs. The date for the meetng to perfect a permanent organzaton was not fxed, but t wll probably be called wthna week or two by the commttee on organzaton. MAN NEW RESDENTS. HOUSES BUNTED TO PEOPLE SBOM OUT OF TOWN. Four New ork famles Move to Red Bank Ellabetn and ABtry Par* People Al»o to Hake Bed Bank Ther Future Home Movng! Abont Town. The fall rentng season s at hand.,a number of famles from out of town have selected Red Bank as ther future home and have moved here. Some of them have moved here for busness reasons, whle others have moved here because they lke the town as a place to-lve n. Among the rentals reported by W. A. Hoppng are Mrs. Ella Pntards house on Reckless place to C. Wllam Hunter of New ork. Mr. Hunter s connected wth the Amercan, locomotve works. Edward E. Bernard has rented one of Mrs. F. L. Blasdell r s houses on Elm place and another of Mrs. Blnsdella houses on ths street has been rented to James Cassell of Asbury Park. ^ The E. D. Guernsey house on the Far Haven road has been leased to F. Edwards of Asbury Park, who s employed by the Prudental nsurance company at Red Bank. M. Chngal of New ork has rented the Frank C. Storck house on Hudson avenue. Jacob anko of Brooklyn has rented the A. M. Pondexter houso on Shrewsbury avenue. The Wllnm nne house on Oakland street has been rented to C. H. Enns. Mrs. Ophela Dbben of Maple avenue has rentod part of her Peters place house to a Mss Alberts of New dlk. Mu Jncob C. Shuttss house on Wallace street s now. occuped by Joseph Bray who recently moved. there. Gene Carr has rented hs Broad street house to Wllnm Tbbals nd Hurry Bun-owes has rented hs Huduon avenue house to Mrs. A. Dun- cn of New ork. The George B. MCarl.y housq on Bergen place has been rented to Samuel Wllams of Elzabeth. The James L. Tlton houso on the same street has been rented to Lester Scott. Peter Klppcl has rented one of Mrs. P, L. Blnsdells houses on Mcchnnc street. Mrs. Georgnnnn Throckmoon has rented luf Monmouth street house, opposte the town hull, to Mrs. frnest Bothwck. Hardwood Floors n Sltownbury Homo. Hardwood floorb nro beng lad 1h the lve bedrooms on the second floor of Mrs. Chester Smmonos houoc nt Shrewsbury. The work wll cost f2lb and s beng done ]>y Enrlng, Johnson & Fnte Co., of Rod Bank. A number of other mprovements wll bo made on the Smmons estate next sprng. «-»-»-< Mr. Mesrlll Moves to WUlnce Stroot, James Megll nnd daughter, Mss Alln Megll, moved Saturday from Mount street nto the house on Wallace street they recently bought from Adalbert Dnwley. MABBED TWENT EABS. Mr. and Mr«. Wllam OBren Observed Annversary Frday. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam OBren of Branch avenue were marred twenty years last Frday. No formal celebraton was held but durng the day a number of relatves called and extended ther* congratulatons. Mr. and Mrs. OBren receved a number of souvenr cards. They were marred at old St. Jamess church by Rev. James A. Reynolds. Mrs. OBren was formerly Mss Frances Smth, daughter of the late John Smth of Holmdel. Mr. OBren has plumbng shops at Red Bank and Seabrght. BANQUET FRDA NGHT. BOARS OF COMMEBCE BNNEB AT GLOBE HOTEL. t Wll Bo the Frst Annual Dnner of tlo Bed Bunk Board of Commerce and Fns Speakors Have Seen Engaged Tckets Lmted to 135. The frst annual-dnner of the Red Bank board of commerce wll be held n the Globe hotel Frday nght of ths week. A commttee has been at work on the arrangements for the dnner a long tme and so far as ther work s concerned the dnner wll be a bg.success. The tckets have been lmted to 125. Followng the dnner the guests wll be entertaned by some good /speech makng. The lrst speaker wll be Ernest Naper, presdent of the New Jersey fsh and game commsson. He \v\\\ speak on "What s Beng Done wth the Fsh and Gnme for the State." Smon P. Northrup wll speak on "Commodty Prce Regulatons," "The mprovement of the Waterways of the State wll be the subject of Hon. Rchard Dohortys address. Other speakers wll be Martn Devln, prosecutor of Mercer county, and George H. Harten, supervsng- prncpal of led Banks schools. The offcers of the Red Bank board of commerce nre: rthllont George McClellun Taylor. Veo presdent Kclwlp J-. Burr. TrouHn-Lr A. Al. WOH. Hccrat-y llovnnl S. HlKKlnxon. Charles W. Scherer of 2 Broadway, Now ork Cty, s offerng for sale a lmted number of hgh and dry buldng lots,- located n Suffolk county, Lonpr sland, n the Montauk Zone, for tho specal advertsng prce of $5 per lot, full prce. No other charges. Not leas,than thre6, 6tB sold to a purchaser. Ths B a glt-edge nvestment. Wrtq today for partculars. When wrtng menton ths paper. Schoror, 52 Broadway, Mew ork Cty. Advertacmont. Fre«h candles at Langs. Try Lnugs (frozen coffee and the old-fashoned vanlla cream bars. Molasses coconnut balls and marshmnllow Bundncs nro our specaltes. Candy pecan pattes, nut caramels nnd oldfashoned wqlnut candy. Lnugs, Brand street, Red Bank, Aavortpcment.., NEW HOUSE AT LTTLE BH.VEB. Lesle Bll Bulldlrsr a Borne on tbo Mddle Creek Boat Lesle Hll, who lves wth hs grandfather, Rchard W. Borden of Lttle Slver Pont, s buldng a large bungalow for hs own occupancy on the Mddle Creek road, a short dstunce from hs present home. The bungalow wll be 56%x36 feet, and the enclosures wll be of Lousana pne. Rchard Bates of Lttle Slver s the contractor. Mr. Hll, who s an agent for the Home nsurance company, s a bachelor. He says, however, that he has no ntenton of keepng bachelors hall n hs new dwellng. MDDLETOWN FARM SOLD THE JOHN COOK HOMESTEAD PLACE SOLD LAST WEEK. t Was Boug-ht toy the jate John Cook n 1897 from Joaeph B. lews of ralr Havan Now to be Used as a Squab and Choken Farm, 0 The John Cook homestead farm n Mddletdvn townshp was sold last week to Frank and Wlhelmna Busse. The farm contans about thrteen acres and t les a short dstance back from the road leadng from s Hubbards brdge to Lncroft. The farm was bought n 18G7 by the late John Cook from Joseph B. ews, father of Wllam- Allen Lews of Far Haven. A house of eghteen rooms was bult to accommodate the large household, and a large barn ;md other outbuldngs were put up at a total cost of nearly 5.10, J,ohn Cook ded n 18S8 and for fourteen years thereafter the place was occuped as the home of Mr. Cooks wdow. n 1902 Mrs. Cook ded and snce that tme the place had been rented fo tenants or had been left unoccuped. The pace was runnng down, as places usually do under trqnstory tenants. Last \yeek t was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Busse for $3,000. The sale of the property was rade by the Red Bank Real Estate company. Mr. and Mrs. Busse arj: upw occupyng the farm. They wll start a pgeon and squab rasng busness and wll also use the place as a chcken farm. MB. MABQUETTE BECOVEENO. Eatonto.wn Man Oottlnff Well n Hospltal from Hone Bace njorlea. Joseph Roch Marquette, who leases Matthew Burnss farm at Eatontown, formerly occuped by Robert Coller, s expected home ths week from a hosptal at Phladelpha, where he was under treatment for njures receved n a horse race. The race had been fnshed and Mr. Marquette was gettng off hs horse, Short Order, after wnnng thrd prze when hs fngers caught n the saddle. Three fngers.were broken before Mr. Marquette released hs hand. The horse became restless and began to plunge and prance...t bumped aganst ts owner and knocked hm down. n the course of ts gyratons one of ts hoofs came down on" Mr. Marquettes face, breakng the Eatontown mans nose and a bone n the oof of hs mouth. Mr. Marquette was taken to a hosptal, whqre he s rapdly recoverng. Hs wfe has been wth hm snce he was hurt. Mr. Marquette has 27 horses on hs Eatontown farm, and hs entres have won a number of races at Trenton and Mlford the past few weeks. MOBE BRTHS THS TEAS. Tour More Brths n September Than n Same Month Last ear. The vtal statstcs of Red Bank for the month endng last Frday show that there were seventeen brths durng that tme, twelve females and fve males. From September 10th to October 10th last year there were thrteen brths. For the eght months endng last Frday there were VA2 brths. Durng, the same tme last year there were 121 brths. Durng the past month there were fountarrages, all whte. There were eleven marrages durng the same month last year. For the ten months endng last Frday there were 65 marrages, whle durng the same tme last year there were 64 marrages, The statstcs show that durng the past month twelvo porsons ded. n the same month last year eght people ded. For the ten months endng last Frday there were 89 deaths, whle durng the same tme last year 104 peopleoed. COMPLANT AGANST TWO OBLS. Mrs. Frankln O. Moyan Sad Lolgrlton Avolue OJrla nsulted Her. Mldred Green, aged Jne years, and Vola Taylor, aged eleven years, of Leghton avenue, were before Reorder Harry C. Badeau last Wednesday nght for a hearng for dsorderly conduct. The complant was made by Mrs. Frankln C- Moyan of Shrewsbury avenue. Mrs. Moyan sad Mldred and Vola would go by her home on ther way to the Beech street school and that - they would stand on the sdewalk and shout at her. Mrs. Moyan sad the acton of the grls was annoyng and nsultng. Mldred and Vola admtted,they dd ths but sad they meant -nothng by t. Recorder Badeau severely reprmanded the grls and told, them that f they nnnoyed Mrs. Moyan ngan he would send them to the reform school. ^ / ^ Marrlod 27 ears. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Dorcmus of Washngton street were marred 27 years Sunduy. No formal celebraton was held. Mrs. Doremus was formerly Mss dell Whte, daughter of the lute Capt. John P. Whte. Mr. Dorcmus s presdent of Doremus brothers company, propretors of the grocery store and meat market on Broad street. Enlargement Froo. Wo are now offerng the usual free enlargement wth cngh order of o dozen or more of our regular photographs. Come n and make your appontment now at the Dckopf art shops at Red Bank nnd Lakcwood. Ths offer may be wthdrawn at any tme. Advertsement. JPre» Wlne. " A bottle of good Calforna port, sherry or claret, gven nway free wth our dollar a full quart Cabnet whskey every Saturday. J.. Monsky, 10 East Front street, Red Bank. Advertsement. A NEW DOUBLE, HOUSE. DOUBLE HOUSE OOXHft VT SEAB LBEBr MSB BOUSE. Honae Occuped by the Msses Blclardaon Moved to the Bear of the lot mprovements to Two Houses Owned by Mrs. Anne 0. Fratee. Mrs. Anne C. Frazee of West Front street s havng a double house bult on her lot on the north sde of Whte street, near Lberty frehousc. The story and a half house whch was on ths lot, and whch has been occuped by the Msses Rchardson a number of years, has been moved to the rear of the two lots on Whte street owned by Mrs. Frazee. Modern plumbng has. been put n the Rchardson house. Modern comforts and convenences are beng nstalled n Mrs. Frazees other house on Whte street, whch s occuped by Frank Updyke. The new.house wll be 30x36 feet, wth a cement Tlock foundaton. Each half of the house wll have sx rooms^ and bath, three rooms beng on the frst floor and three rooms and a bath room on the second floor. The floors and trm wll be of North Carolna pne. The house wll have hot ar heat, gas and other modern convenences. The house wll cost $4,500. Mrs. Frazee s buldng the house as an nvestment. t wll be fnshed the mddle of November. Joseph Swannell was the archtect. Lews Brown of Red Bank* wllvjoythe carpenter work and vns VanNote of Red Bank has charge of the mason work. Howard Frey has the plumbng contract. NEW BT0KE BULBNO. Plans Beng- Drawn For Two-Story Structure for Wllam A Fronch. a Wllam A. French of Newman Sprngs road, propretor of a wholesale lquor establshment.on Broad street, s havng plans drawn for a two-story brck buldng. The buldng wll be on Mr. Frenchs lot on the north sde of Monmouth street, between Grammans barber shop and the New Jersey Southern ralroad tracks. The buldng wll have a store on the frst floor wth lvng apartments on the second floor. The plans are beng prepared by Fred M. Truex of Red Bank and wll be put out to contractors wthn a few days. The buldng wll be completed ths year. Mr. French wll erect the buldng as an nvestment. FBS AT ETTMSON COUUTE CLUB. Man Sttng Boom Slghtly Damaged Early Last Thursday Hornng. The man sttng room at the Rumson country club was slghtly damaged by fre early last Thursday mornng. The fre broke out n the wall back of the open freplace. t was dscovered by the nght watchman and he turned n an alarm. The Rumson 1 and Oceanc fve companes responded and soon had the fre out. Part of the wall was torn down so the fremen could get to the flames. There was a wood fre n the freplace Wednesday nght and t s thought sparks set fre to the soot n the emmney. The. fre mght have done serous damage but for the tmely dscovery by the watchman. The damage s covered by nsurance. AUTO ACCDENT ON BKOAD STREET. Tonrlng Car nearly Upset Twce at Balroaa Crossng Sunday. The steerng gear of a tourng car went wrong as the machne was crossng the Broad street ralroad tracks Sunday afternoon and the machne-plunged to one sde, just mssng a- sgn post. The auto nearly overturned when t was suddenly stopped by the applcaton of the brakes. The occupants of the auto, who refused to gve ther names, started to return to Red Bank n the same, machne. The front sprng broke as the auto agan went across the tracks and the auto nearly ran nto the gate lftng apparatus before.t could be stopped. The auto was towed to Henry McDermotts garage on Monmouth street for repars. «. BED BANKEBS AT FEBTH AMDO. Four Hundred. Bed Bank People Took Fart n Holy Name parade Sunday. Fve hundred Red Bank members of St. Jamess parsh, ncludng three hundred members of the Holy Name socety, one hundred boy scouts and one hundred women, went to Perth Amboy Sunday where the men and boys took part n the bg Holy Name parade n celebraton of Holy Name rally day. The feoy scouts had- ther ffe and drumjcorps and furnshed the musc ; fof-ffc Red Bank delegaton Tn the parade. The Red Bankers were n charge of Rev. James A. Reynolds. Edward J. Relly was grand marshal of the Red Bank delegaton n the parade and he was asssted by Peter F. Lang, Davd T. Leroy and John Ryan. SETS JOB AS EXPEET. Jehu Ooopsr of Bed Bunk Employed by Bg WoBtorn Smoltln; Works,. Jehu Cooper, son of James Cooper, Jr., of rvng place, who went West about ten days ago, s now at Anaconda, Montana, where he wll be employed n the testng department of the Wnshoe smeltng works.. The Washoe works are the largest of the knd n the world. Mr. Cooper s a graduate of the Red Bank hgh school and also of Lehgh Unversty, Pa. Uuolnlnoa Mall. Advertsed letters reman at the Rod Bank postoflee addressed to: HM ClrlHtno A- t-u- Krlfjtlnnson, plekote,.tp.;(l)h TJOWH, Arthur Benott,». J. Lmfllc, Mr. lowrcy, Want Murtn, Uunonlco Clc!t-cllo,Vlm-(. lzo MnHltecc, Jttth Councl,..lolm Murphy, 1B7 Beeel Htroet, W. tfllnton, Mm. Alce DnuclH, M-H. KluHre Uns- tcv. T. l>uvlom, HUHHft,. S. Jnllcy, Mm. Wntnr Sellcck, Mangle lnwllh, Wnltor Solleck, A, W..lnssnl," Mm. X dlurtnuh, JumcH lculrlclchuh,.loln Htownrt, M-H. M. D. Johnmm, Oco. U wmunu, J. Jones), Knnk W. Wllblo, Forman Jonon, AH.. D, Whte. WORK ON NEW4RM08STARTED The work of buldng a new armory for Troop B, or Red Bank cavalry troop, was started ths week. The buldng wll go up on the corner of Chestnut and West streets at a cost of $75,000 whch has been approprated by the state. George B. Wlls of* New ork s.the contractor. The armory wll be a two-story brck structure wth terra cotta trmmngs and wll be 240x176 feet. t wll be the bggest publc buldng at Red Bank. The outsde walls wll have a parapet effect, and. the roof wll be of slag. The basement of the buldng wll be 30x140 feet. n t wll be a troopers loungng room, 28x42 feet; a locker room, 18x28 feet, n whch each trooper wll have a locker to store hs mltary clothng; a shower bath room n whch wll be eghteen showers; a tolet room, 20 feet square; a coal cellar 21 feet square and a steam heatng and hot water plant. Access to the basement wll be by a door on the West street sde of the armory and by two flghts of stars leadng from the frst floor. Entrance to the frst story wll be obtaned through two bg double doors on Chestnut street. The man part of the frst story wll be a rdng.hall, 100x144 feet, wth a tanbark floor. Ths floor wll be soft and yeldng so that nether a trooper nor a horse wll be njured by a fall. n ths hall the troopers wll practse drllng on horseback. At the present troop quarters over George Hance Pattersons garage there s no rdng hall and the troop has never had a place for ndoor drllng. On the West street sde of the frst floor wll be a long corrdor, flanked on one sde by the rdng hall and on the other sde by the offce and rooms of Quartermaster Joseph W. Swannell. Brck arches wll -be on the drll hall sde of the corrdor. Other rooms on ths floor wll be a ktchen, wth a dumb water leadng from the basement to the second floor; a saddle room accommodatng 130 saddles; stable wth stalls for 52 horses; saddlery where leather goods wll be kept n repar by the toop saddler, veternarys offce and store rooms. The floor of the stable wll be paved wth vtrfed brck lad n ptch. The prncpal room on the second floor wll be an assembly hall wth galleres accommodatng 700 people. Ths room wll have a large open freplace, and wll be fnshed n hardwood trm. Other rooms wll be a womens retrng room, captans room, two leutenants, rooms, hostlers room, surgeons room, shower baths, tolets and caretakers apartments. n the caretakers apartments wll be a lvng room, ktchen, bedroom and bathroom. These apartments wll be equpped wth gas ranges, hot and cold water, steam heat and electrcty. The poston of caretaker s held by Albert VanKelst, who s also bugler of the troop. A rfle range 135 feet long wll be on the second floor, and there wll also be a freproof ammunton room. Gran and hay wll be stored on the second floor. The hostlers room wll be ^connected wth a starway from the stable on the floor below. A blacksmth shop wll be bult on the grounds. The troop has about?5,000 n ts treasury and ths wll be spent to buy horses for the troopers. As there are 52 members of the troop a blacksmth wll be needed to gve all of hs tme to keep the horses shod. HALLOWEEN SOCAL. oung Lndes Sodalty of St. Jamess Clurcn Wll Entertan. The young lades sodalty of St. Jamess church wll hold a Halloween socal n St. Jamess clubhouse on Wednesday nght, October 29th. The affar wll be arranged as an old-fashoned country party, wth barndanccs, Vrgna reels, quadrlles and other old-fgure dances. The club audtorum wll be decorated wth rustc scenery and autumn folage. The refreshments wll be home-made doughnuts, cder, 1 pumpkn pes, home-made candy, etc. An entertanment wll be rendered and dancng wll be enjoyed. Mss Helena Henderson s charman of the refreshment commttee and she wll be asssted by Msses Mary Relly, Catherne Dwyer, Catherne Johnston, Margaret.Maloney, Louse Slattery, Maron Conrad, Loretta Lang, Catherne Hoffman, Margaret Tobn, Margaret Regan, Agnes Haley, Josephne-Sdell, Lena McCue and Nelle Flood. Mss Agnes Hackett s charman of the commttee of recepton and decoratons. Her assstants are Msses Rose Sullvan, Alce Schmdt, May Strauss, Mldred Felds, Helen Hughes, Jane Feeney, Dolores Conrad, Martne Haley, Helen Casey, Beatrce Dugan and Elzabeth Moore. BURED B A CAVE-N. PETEB THOMPSON OF BrVEB STBEET BADL BBUSED FBBA. Nearly Pour Tons of Sand Faoked Around Mr. Thompson Whle He Was.Workng n a Dtch Took Eght Cen Ten Ulnntea to Bemove the Band.. Peter, Thompson of Ryjr street was bured up to hs neck n a dtch on Brdge avenue last Frday by a caven of sand. He was badly brused and scratched on the rght leg and brused about the body. Mr. Thompson was taken home and was lad up two days. He resumed hs dutes Monday. Hs escape from serous n-!jury was almost mraculous.! Mr. Thompson was workng for the Red Bank water department. A larger water ppe was beng lad from Esners factory to West Front street. The dtch was beng dug on the east sde of the trolley track, opposte the factory. Eght men were workng on the job but Mr. Thompson was alone when caught by the sldng sand. He happened to see the sand sldng and jumped (o the other sde of the dtch. He tred to get out but hs efforts were useless, The sand packed close around Mr. Thompson and he was unable to move. The other men heard Mr. Thompsons cres of help and hurred Xo the scene. t s estmated that nearly four tons of sand caved n. The men worked hard to dg the sand away from Mr. Thompson but they had to work ten mnutes before enough sand had been removed. Mr. Thompson wus then asssted out of the dtch and taken home. m o Alce Mlls Oots Jal Sontoco. Mce Mlls of Central avenue was arrested last Saturday by Polceman Joseph mlay for beng drunk and dsorderly. Alce was makng thngs lvely near tho ralroad sgnal tower at Chestnut street. She had a hearng Sunday before Recorder Harry C. Bndeau and was sentenced to sxty days n the county jal. She was taken to Freehold Monday by Chef Arthur L. Wymbs. Wll mprove Ounroh Property, The ladles ad socety of the Tnton Palls Methodst church wll havo the church sheds repared. A now buldng wll be put up on the church grounds n whch to keep stoves, cookng utensls, etc, for harvest homes and socenblcs. The work Ml bo done by men of the congregaton. mprovement to n rootory. A partton on the frst floor of tho C. E. Conover factory buldng along tho- rver bonk, hnu been moved uo that the elevator and starway wll be closed up. The change was mndo so tho heat florn tno furnace wll not escape up tho elevator shuft so readly. Tho work was done by Earllnp;, Johnson & Ftalte Co., of Red Bunk. The work cost $100/ Pg Boast Tomorrow nght. A bnrbecuo and pg roast wll bo gven tomorrow ngnt nt tho restaurant on Wharf avenue, near East Front etrcqt, by Margarot Ball,., LTTLE SLVER. LOT BOLD. Hoboken Woman ^111 Buld a Bummer Homo on the Mddlo Creek Boad. John W. Borden has sold a lot, 50x167% feet, near Lttle Slver Pont to Mrs. Else L. Hartwg of Hoboken. The lot s on the east sde of a road whch runs from the Lttle Slver Pont road to Mddle creek, one of the trbutares of the South: Shrewsbury rver. t s a short dstance from Mr. Bordens home. Mrs. Hartwg, who s engaged n the mllnery busness at New ork, wll buld a summer resdence on the lot for her own occupancy. The work wll probably.be started n the sprng. Mrs. Hartwg pad $500 for the lot. NEW LEAGUE MEMBERS. BAPTST OBQAtnZATOH HELD A LVEL MEETNQ LAST WEEK. Debate, on Movng- Pcture Exhbtons Decded n 7avor of the Negatve Sde Judges n Favor of Muncpaltes ReEfulatng Shows. Nneteen members of the mens league of the Red Bank Baptst church attended the monthly meetng last Thursday nght. A short busness meetng was held, durng whch Charles L. Davs, Theodore Murdock, T. L. Hunt, Wllam Truex, Jr., and Oscar Savdge were elected to membershp. A specal membershp commttee, composed of Samuel G. Woolley, Theodore Murdock and Rev. Johnson L. Mner,-was apponted to start a campagn for new members. A debate on "Resolved, That the State Should Regulate Movng Pcture Exhbtons," was held after the meetng. Thomas Coulton and Cortland Whte spoke on the affrmatve sde and Herbert L. Murdock and Oscar Savdge argued" for th,e negatve sde. The judges, who were Clarence Whte, Elmer E. Carlle and Wllam A. Hoppng, gave a decson n favor of the negatve sde. The man argument offered by the negatve speakers was that the muncpalty, and not the state, should regulate the exhbtons. The next meetng of the league wll be held on Thursday nght, November Cth, after whch another debate wll be held. The topc has not yet been selected. SB. ASA. BAGS rbom MOMTAtlA. Worthloy Stroot Man Spent rve MoutbB Wth Hs Dauernter. W. Burrowes Asay of Worthley street, who spent fve months wth hs daughter, Mrs. Neva Whte, wfe of Rev. Edgar L. Whte of Great Falls, Montana, returned home Frday mornng. Mr. Asay says he had a fne trp, He enjoys unusually good health. The frst snowstorm of the wnter at Great Falls arrved a day or two before Mr. Asay left for Red Hank. The snowfall at Great Falls was not very heavy but at Choteau, a few mles nway, over a foot of-snow fell. Mr. Whte was a former res r dent of West Long Branch. He was located ut Lewstown, Montana, threo years and was transferred to the Frst Methodst church at Great Falls last August. Ths church s one of tho largest churches n thnt secton of Montana. / Brotherhood "dot TOffOtltor" Mootng. Tho Presbyteran Brotherhood of Red Bank wll hold a "get together" meetng n the socal hall of tho Presbyteran church next Monday nght. An entertanment wll be gven and refreshments wll be served. < Enlnrffomont rroo. We nre now offerng the usual free enlargement wth each order of a dozen or more of our regular photographs. Come n and make your appontment now at the Dckopf art shops at Red Bank nnd Lakewood. Ths Bflfor may be wthdrawn at any ttno. Advertsement,. < Auto Vnns for long dstance movng. Storago warehouse, Mechanc street, Red Bank. Phone 282. E, J. Rojly. Advertsement,,.. ORDNANCE RE-ADOPTED. r-q- HEALTH BOABD ADOPTS MH.H L- CEKSE OBDNANCE. State Health nspectors Vst Bed Bank and nvestgate Condtons n Frut and Vegetable Stores State nspectors ABO VBlf-Klk Dealers. All members of the Red Bank board of health attended the postponed monthly meetng last Thursday nght. Edward Whte appled for a scavenger permt. The permt wll be granted as soon as Mr. Whte gets the proper equpment. The mlk lcense ordnance passed the thrd readng and was adopted. Ths ordnance s the same as the old one but had to be re-adopted because of the new board beng organzed. nspectors of the state health board were n Red Bank a few days ago and made nspectons of frut and supples that were exposed by grocery and frut stores. Dr. Wllam D. Sayre, the Red Bank health nspector, wll nspect all grocery and frut stores and meat markets n Red Bank and wll make a complete report at the next meetng of the board. State nspectors had also vsted the mlk dealers n ths secton and made an nspecton n regard to the qualty of mlk. Ther reports were read. The state board wll take up nfractons wth the dealers drect and wll requre them to make any changes that are necessary. t-was reported that Terrence Kennan of Eatontown was collectng garbage at Red Bank n a dmp wagon. Mr. Keenan was notfed to get a proper receptacle or to stop collect^ ng garbage. Jacob C. Delatush, the plumbng nspector, reported he had made seven water tests, eght smoke tests and seven sower nspectons the pa3t month. Blls for $28.51 for quarantne supples were ordered pad. SOLD FOB TAXES. EfrM propertes Sold at Aucton at Freehold Last Weok. Eght propertes were sold at publc aucton for unpad taxes at Freehold Tuesday of last week by. John. W. Hulse, collector of Freehold townshp. The propertes -were sold for the shortest term for whch a.ny person would agree to take the same and pay the tax len thereon, ncludng the nterest and costs. Hugh Barkalow of Adelpha bought the property of Joseph K. Gardner of Georga Schoblhouse, on whch thwe was a len of 59.cents, for the perod of one second. A. J. C. Stokes of Freehold bought two of the McBrde propertes at Smthburg. One contans 31 acres und had a len of $5.83. Ths was bought for three" years.. The other contans 41 acres and there was a len of $4.66 on t. Ths was bought n fee. The Patrck Baggett house at Freehold on whch there was a len of $7.54, was bought by Mr. Stokes for three years. Mr. Stokes also boughtthe Alle May Sparks houso at Freehold, on whch there was a len of $5.83, n fee. Twenty acres of land near Smthburg, owned by John Scott, on whch there was a len of $3.50, was bought by Corles Thompson for sx months. The Canary property near Robertsvlle, on whch the len was $5.83 was bought by Mr. Stokes for three yeara nnd Mr. Stokes nl6o bought 31 acres of land near Georga Schoolhouae, owned by sadov Block, n fee. The orgnal owners have the prvlege, wthn two years, of redeemng ther properted by payng the taxes and Fall Catalogue Tre«, Catalogue of womens fashons frcu. Wrto today. Edton wll soon be oxlaubtcd. Stcnbach Co., Asbury Park.. Advertsement.^ TTp-to-DnU WW1 p The fnest lne n town; cstlnuu* on pantng and decoratng. J. J«Travers, Mechanc rtreot, new BroM.

2 Page " We Gve H^C Green Tradng Stamps. Ask For Them f ou Trade Elsewhere We Both Lose THS WEEKS SPECALS TELL THE TALE lona PEAS 3 cans 25c Usually loc a can SALMON PRUNES Pnlc Alaska Specally packed for us Reduced to 40-50s Very Healthful, Plump and Delcous Ths Week Just a Few Other Leaders Sc Quaker Homny.. package 8c Tuna F"sR, #»s. can 12^c Wax Beans. 3 cans 25c A?c o"d Soused Mackerel can loc Evaporated Peaches... lb 8 c BROOMS...each. 23c, 29c, 34c ASPARAGUS TPS W Best Creamery Why do we advertse our Butter soextensvely? Because t gves such great satsfacton to our many old customers, and new users always become regular customers Extra Stamps Wth COFTPEES 25 Stamps wth 1 lb. El Ryud Coffee 35c. 20 Stamps wth 1 lb. Amboa Coffee 32c. 15 Stamps wth 1 lb. Sultana Coffee 30c. 10 Stamps wth l lb. Coffee.. > 28c. 10 Stamps wth lb. Coffee 25c. Extra Stamps Wth TEAS 60 Stamps wth 1 lb. Tea 70c. 50 Stamps wth 1 lb. Tea 60c. 40 Stamps wth 1 lb. Tea BOc. 25 Stamps wth 1 lb. Tea 40c. 20 Stamps wth V lb. nda-ceylon 25c. SLVER SCE TEA s a Blend of Very Choce Teas. Great strength, delcous flavor and good body. We are now.packng t n handsomely decorated ar tght sealed boxes whch preserve ta strength and flavor. 40 Stamps wth 1 lb t ox 50c 20 Stamps wth } lb box 25c PLAZA TEA s delcous. For fragrance and strength t has no equal. f you are a lover of nda or Ceylon Tea, gve Plaza a tral. We are now packng t n handsomely decorated, ar tght sealed boxes whch preserve strength and flavor. 40 Stamps wth 1 lb box 50c 20 Stamps wth %\b box 25c Dont Fall to Try Our New Lad (111 VLPwl** 43c Every E2gg Guaranteed V.ldemere Brand Selected EGGS 37c dozen GOOD EGGS for cookng 33c dozen ASK FOR MELROSE PRNTS BUTTERNE,25clb DlONT PA MORE NONE BETTER 25 Stamps wth a pnt can of A&P Olve Ol, best mported 40c 10 STAMPS FREE 10 WTH EACH OF 1 THE FOLLOWNG GROCERES 1 Can Sultana Spce 10c 2 cakes A&P Sweet Chocolate pkg A&P Borax 10c each 5c 1 pkg Flashlght or Mnute 1 pk Mlk Bone Dog pr Puppy Tapoca10c Food 10c 1 bottle Lqud Blue 10c 1 box A&P Ball or Square Blue 8c 1 carton Parowax 10c 1 pltg A&P Seeded Rasns....10c {For Dolng preserved 1 pkg A&P Cleaned Currants. 10c 1 bottle Onon Salad...10c 1 bottle Peroxde 10c 1 bottle Stuffed or Manzanlla (Should be n every home) Olves 10c j-lb A&P Premum Chocolate 16c 1 pound Cranberres 10c 100 Stamps wth large can A&P Bakng Powder 50c 25 StampB wth large bottle A&P Extracts... 25c 5 StampB wth 1 dozen boxes Safety Matches.. 5c a BROAD STREET, ORDERS SOLCTED Telephone 60. FllBK DELVERES TO Fnr Hnvon, Oeennln, Rumaon, Monday nnd Frday; MlllHtnwn, Thursdny. Atlantc Hghlando nnd Hghlands. Wednesday Eulontown, Lttle Slver nnd Shrewsbury, ThurBdny. Kclfod, W-vtrumk, TuBdny. Chnnel Hll.am Leonardo, Frday. Tolonhqno 60. RED BANK, N. J. Gv«%& Green Tradn Stamps. Ask Fop Then. THE BED BANK EE6STEB BREF TEMS OF NEWS. MNOR HAPPENNGS OF NTEREST N ALL PARTS OF MONMOUTH COUNT Personal Notes, Sales of Property, BuldngOperatons - Entertanments, Lodge Dongs Slght Fres Brths, Marrages, Deaths, Accdents, Cases of Sckness Proceedngs of Offcal Bodes Other nterestng Features of Town and County. -Harry Long, formerly of Allentown, s now n charge of the vtrfed brde testng machne n Trenton. The machne s used for testng the qualty of the brck used n street pavng. Brtjon C. Stllwell of Adelpha s havng repars made to the buldngs on hs place whch Harry Crag wll soon occupy. Mr. Crag s lvng wth Mr. Stllwell at the present. Mr. and Mrs. George A. -Lppncott of Long Branch are at Sprngfeld, Oho, where. Mr. Lppncott s attendng a conventon of the Knghts of the Golden Eagle lodge. Loes Broome, who s employed n the Ocean Grove assocaton offce, expects to leave soon for a trp to Nova Scota and Newfoundland. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. -Trout of Sprng Lake moved to Syracuse, N. V last week. Mr. Trout has a manufacturng busness at Syracuse. George Hopkns ana Wllam Qucksll of Hornerstown have fnshed harvestng ther cranberry crops. Charles Gravatt of Adelpha has had hs house newly panted. The work was done by Hall and Bodemcr. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Norrs of Manasquan are enjoyng a trp to Nagara Falls and other ponts of nterest. A concrete porch and sdewalk has been.placed - around TV. A. Hulses hoflse at mlaystown. Mrs. Cornelus D. Thompson of Long Branch gave brth to a son last Wednesday nght. Wllam Reed of mlaystown s mprovng hs house wth a coat of pant. Ma. Chrstan Mathes of Avon gave brth to a daughter last Thursday. J. W. Martn of Glendola cut hs leg severely last week wth a stalk hoe Ṁrs. George Strong of Englshtown gave brth to a son last week. Two Men Chango. ther Names. Judge Foster last Thursday granted Joseph and Henry Puehtenhans of Morganvlle the rght to chnnge ther names to Becker. The men are natves of Germany and have been assocated wth John -H. Becker n the greenhouse busness seven years. lagne for Betterment at chldren. The Chrstan workers league whch was recently organzed -for the purpose of betterng the grls and boys of Sprngwood avenue, Asbury Park, has opened a sewng school at ts headquarters. A readng room s to be opened for "the glls each afternoon. «"HotelTOonumGonff to Europe. Mrs. Thomas Devln, propretor of the Parser house at.seagrt, wll leave the latter part of ths month for a three months tour of England, reland and Scotland. She wll be accompaned by Mrs. Tmothy Hurley and daughter Anna of Sprng Lake. Hew Oaloers of Battkah AjMambly. Mrs. Ophela Gregory of Morretown succeeds "Mrs. Alce VanHouten of Manasquan as presdent of the Eebekah state assembly. Mss Eva VarDusen of Manasquan s secretary and Mrs. Amela ale of Long Branch s dstrct deputy n ths dstrct. Wedded esterday. Mss Lucnda H. Todd of Ocean Grove was marred yesterday afternoon to T. B. Davs of Charlotte Hall, Maryland. The ceremony was per- gve the necessary land for straghtenng the road. was the frst tme fle mal had arrved on tme^ n a week and was the Uanasqnan Chld Operated On. frst vsble result of a conference Ralph Hayes, the young son ofrch m3k,mdted gran.n powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. wth the ralroad offcals n the mat-augustuter. operated on Saturday week at the Hayes of Manasquan, was For nfants, nvalds and growng chldren. Agrees wth the weakestdgeslonformed at "the brdes home by Rev. -Scrap Ends n Tall 3>awa Stax*. Sprng Lake hosptal for the removal PurenutrtoD, upbuldng the whole body. Keep t on your sdeboayd at home. Thomas Martndale of Salsbury, Maryland, an uncle of the brde. Gus Spno and Frank Gotto of Aebury Park engaged n a. tpugh scrap of adenods. -nvgorates nursng mothers and the aged. A quck lunch prepared n a mnute. Two-Btory Fla House*. Slok wth ngerton. nstallaton of two-story flag houseb early last Thursday mornng, when Charles E. Close of Matawan was Take no substtute. Ask for HORLCKS. for the ralroad crossngs at Asbury Gotto tred to enter Hpnos flat. The taken serously sck wth acute ndgeston Tuesday nght of last week. scrap dd not end untl both had rolled Park has bean started. The houses down stars and "were badly battered He has snce fully recovered. HORLCKS Contans Pure Mlk up: [Contnued on next page.) are about eghteen feet hgh and the flagman s to be statoned n the upper story whle on duty and to operate the gates from that staton. Old Land Turtlo round. Wllam D. Red of Jerseyvlle found a land turtle last week, whch hsd on the under part of ts shell the ntals "T. F. R." and the date "1861." Mr. Red thnks hs brother, -the late Tuns F. Red, cut the letters on the turtles shell. Trouble Over lghtng- Contract. \V. J. Lansley of the Monmouth lghtng company asked the Freehold commssoners last week to change the lghtng contract so that the town would be responsble for turnng on and off the lghts n what s known as the naphtha dstrct. Sxty Dnys n Jal. Cyrenus Holmes, an exle from Long Blanch and MB old home Atlantc Hghlands, was pcked up drunk at Asbury Park last Thursday nght. He put up a fght wth the offcer and at hs hearng the next day he was gven sxty days n jal. Freehold Orl a Brlflo. Blss Sade Jackson, daughter of Herbert Jackson of Freehold, and Danel Pnnconst of Smthburg were marred nt Freehold last Snturday week by Rev. A. C. Wrght. Mr. and Mrs. Pancoast went to Phladelpha on ther weddng trp. Auto O P. J. Devln of Matawan was drvng hs automoble near Freneau Tuesday nght of laot week when he ran t nto a dtch to escape httng a tran he thought was approachng the crossng. The damage was slght and no one was njured. Honor for Retred Polceman. Elas S. Longstreet, Sr., a retred polceman at Anbury Pnrk, has been elected nn honorary member Cor lfe l«f the State patrolmens benevolent socety. Ths s the frst tme ths honor has ever been conferred on an..hbncnton nembor. Tenant. *V7n Bat. The sut of the Unon brewng company, whch owns three houses at Long Brunch, aganst Mrs. Anna F. Graf, who occupes one of the houses, was decded last week n favor of Mrs. Graf. The company tjutl to dsno.hfcfs Mrs, Graf. te Forgot H(«Auto. Wllam Wustplmlof Sprng Lake WUB so nterested n the entertanment Rven for the beneft of the Sprng Lake fremen Monday of last week Hnt he forgot hu had hs auto to go home n nnd left t standng by the theater nl nght. Joseph Hlpert and saac Harrson, both of Monmouth county, were paroled from the state prson last week by Governor Felder. Hlpert was sentenced to from one to three years for false pretense and Harrson the same tme for carryng concealed weapons. - reehoa Couple Wtl. Mss Henretta Wallng and Frederck L. Jameson of Freehold were marred last Wednesday by Rev. A. C. "Wrght.- After a ten days weddng,trp through Pennsylvana Mr. and Mrs. Jameson wll start housekeepng at Freehold. nkng water ncpectod. Adran J, L. Hommull, nspector for the Neptune townshp board of health, has been nspectng the drnkng water n West Ocean Grove. t s sad the water company s about to nstall a new flterng plant to make the water purer. Asbury Pars Solders Revewed, Thrty-fve members of the Asbury Park mltary company went to Camden last Thursday to take part n a regmental revew gven n honor of Governor "Felder. The solders stayed all nght at Camden and slept n the armory. "Went DlUtnul.. Mss Mabel "V. West and N. W. Dlatush of Allentown were marred at the brdes home last Wednesday week by Rev. C. K. Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Dlatsh went to Canada to lve. Mr. Dlatush wll buy a farm there and rase wheat. ShOwex at Ffoneau. Mss Paulne Brown and H. A. Gunn, who vsted several European countres whle abroad. Egerd of Freneau were gven a sur-wantprse shower last Wednesday nght. Mrs. Mary C. Leonard of onkes Damages for Fall. Mr. Egerd and Mss Brown were has asked the cty of Asbury Park playng domnoes when ther surprsers arrved, bearng a number of use-when she stepped through a rotten for damages for an njury receved ful presents. pece of plankng o» the boardwalk Astrtry Park people Return Home. last summer and fell, Charles Rugarber and famly of atawan Townshp Orl Weds. Asbury Park returned home last week Mss Vrgna A. Straehle, daughter of Fred Straehle of Matawan from an automoble tour through New ork state and several of the New townshp, was marred to John G. England states. Whle, n NewFord, formerly of Freneau, on Tuesday, October 1st, by Rev. Samuel Hampshre they saw Harry Thaw several tmes. Bower of Matawan. Vctm of Conumptlon. How Pator for Hoxnenrtown. Mss Elzabeth M. Clayton, daugh- Rev. Elmer Hall of Elmer, N. J., ter of Rchard Clayton of West Has accepted the pastorate of the Ocean Grove, ded last Thursday Homerstown Baptst church and wll nght of consumpton. She was eghteen years old and besdes her par- The church has been wthout a pas- take charge about November 1st. ents she leaves two ssters and twotor snce May 1st. brothers. Allentown 3Xonse Sold. njured s -Pall From Porch. Wllam H. Applegate of Allentown TMrs. Lews C. Pttenger of Asbury Park, who has been vstng D. P. Pttenger of Freehold, fell from the Torch of the latters house last ThuW day week. Her head was badly cut and jshe receved several severe -bruses., Toot md Vctm n Baa Bnape. George Wnter, an aged Glendola farmer who was recently beaten and robbed n a woods near Belmar, shows but slght mprovement at the Sprng Lake hosptal. "Hs jawbone has been wred together as t faled to knt. Kal n On Tme. The early mal reached Asbury Park Frday mornng on tme. Ths Bank Buldng? Damaged/ The brck wall on the south sde of the Matawan bank buldng fell n Tuesday of last week. The mshap was due to the excavaton on the adjonng lot for the new bank buldng. The damage wll be temporarly repared. Bg- Znlkheau Contract. Thomas Proctor of Long Branch has a $40,000 bulkhead contract at Belmar. Mr. Proctor wll be busy on the work untl sprng and wll at tmes employ as many as 100 men. Ths s Mr. Proctors largest job. Baby Wng Ana Vera, the two-year-old daughter of James Ftzgerald of Ocean Grove, won a prze of?15 n the better babes contest at the Trenton far. She won a prze n a smlar contest n the Asbury Park baby parade. Branch Boy Honored. Pttman B. Potter of Long Branch, who s a senor at Harvard, was one of the speakers at te faculty recepton to the f-eshmen recently. Potter represented the college and s the frst member of the senor class, rlnngol Sn x.o? n Bolng Water. James Mller, chef engneer at the Colemn house at Asbury Park, was badly njured last Thursday nght when he stepped nto a basn of bolng water. Hs rght leg was lterally cooked almost to the knee. Shark Rver Dredartaff Boomed. The work of dredgng and fllng nt the nlet Terrace on the south sde of. Shark rver at Bclmar hns been resumed. The Charles Vvan company, whch has the contract, has settled all dfferences wth ts credtors. Sought Potatoes n Pomylvnnltt, P.. Jones of Freehold returned hst week from a trp n Wyomng county, Pennsylvana, where he bought hs seed potatoes for next senson, and also contracted for the yeld from twenty acred next year. Ocean Orova Qlr Wed". Mss Mnne. Asay, dnughter of George Asny of Ocean Grove, was nnrred Saturday a week ago to Frank Hokman of Phladelpha. TJe ceremony was performed by Key. M. L. Ferrs of Anbury Pnr,k> Doatl of oung Woman. Mss Clmcmla Mnnze, dnughter of Samuel Mnnze of Long Branch, ded Tuesday nght of last week after n short sckness. She was nneteen years old. [annqun Mann Bff {fob. Arthur Wuhrght of Manasquan has accepted the poston of manager for o two mllon dollar corporaton n Texas whch wll operate gas and electrc plants throughout the state. He wll leave for Texas ths week. Seaprlffht Doctor Sok. Dr. Howard B, Reed of Seabrght saled from, Bermuda last week for hs home. He went to Bermuda a short tme ago for a rest but he suffered a nervous breakdown soon after arrvng there and had to return. Takng Movng Pctures.at Seagrt. A company of comedans from the Pathe flm company have been at Seagrt the past two weeks takng pctures on the beach. All of the pctures taken of ths company at Seagrt have been comedy ones. Weddng at Hamlton. Mss. Nelle Dangler and Frank Whte of Hamlton were marred at that place Sunday of last week by Rev. Francs Applugate. The followng nght they were, serenaded by about 150 of ther frends. Chor Oflven n Treat. Mr. and Mrs. G. A.. Parslow of Long Branch entertaned the chor at St. Lukes Methodst, church last Wednesday nght. Mr. Far-slow s chor master nnd two of hs chldren are members of the chor, : Colouan Huley., " J Mchael J. Huley, son of Frank Hulcy^pf Whte Horse, and Mss Nelle V. Coleman of Bordvntown were marred at the latter place last Wednesday. The couple have started housekeepng at Allentown. Fre at Sffatawau. An overturned lamp started a fre n Mrs. Olve Errcksons house at Matawan early last Saturday week. The fre was confned to one room and was put out by a bucket brgade before the«fremen arrved, ag-c Celebrated nrtlclny. The Long Branch lodge of Degree of Pocahontns celebrated ts ftventeth annversary Tuesday nght of last week. A large gatherng^ of members was present and an enjoyable evenng was spent. Back from Tour to Sootlana. John Foster of Long Branch returned last week after a four months trp to Scotland. He was accompaned by hs nece, Mss Jeane F. has bought a house at that place from James H. Graham. The house s now occuped. by. Mr. and Mrs. Alberts Flock. Mr. Graham wll take possesson next Aprl. Brthday Party at Adolpba. About twenty frends of Wllam H. BaTkalow of Adelpha gave hm a surprse party Monday of last week n celebraton of hs brthday. He Teceved a number of gfts ncludng a watch and chan. Boad to Be straghtened. Property owners lvng along what s Trnown as the Mll road between Freneau and Holmdel have agreed to "Our Guarantee- Lades Suts to Order at $15.00 n every respect, of style, materals, patterns, talor- ng and ft guaranteed. Fabrcs nclude plan and fancy goods black and colors. Choce of many styles. Wrte or Phone for Style Book. JOSEPH SJLZ t Red Bank THE LTTLE SHOP OF NEEDLE ARTS AND CRAFT.S Come and Learn all the Newest Sttches FREE Needless to enumerate, as we always carry the largest varety of stamped goods and materals n town MRS. E. D. DANEL HER BULDNG \^^ RED BANK. Avod mpure Mlk for nfants and nvalds Get HORLCKS t means the Orgnal nnd Genune MALTED MLK n * e Jmtatm? The Food-Drnk for all Ages. Delcately flavored bts of fnest ndan-corn rolled Wafer-thn and toasted to a golden brown Post Toastes They come n sealed packages ready to eat fresh, clean and crsp. Theres a smle of welcome when Toastes are served.. Sold hy Grdcets everywhere

3 fc RED BANE REGSTER DAVDSONS THS WEEK STARTS A BG SPECAL OF MENS AND p J *m Sxteen styles to pck from, all new patterns, browns, greys and blues, pencl strpes and fancy chevots. VSade Englsh soft roll wth patch pockets, and conservatve styles. $18.00 and $20.00 Values, Our Prce..! The Sut Shown Above, $15.00 The Sut Shown Above, $15.00 BREF TEMS OF NEWS. (Contnued from last page.) The Arel club of Asbury Park held ts frst fall meetng at Mrs. Mlan Rosss Monday afternoon of last week, A muscal program was rendered by Mss sabelle Brylawsk and Mrs. George H. Ross. Dtatb of Pormer Resdent. Mrs. Francesco G. Perrne, wdow of H, Lansng Perrne, who lved at Freehold many years, ded at Brooklyn" "last Saturday week of typhod fever. She was 65 years old and leaves one son. Eotel Feople on Vacaton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Duffeld of the Thedford hotel at Asbury Park are enjoyng a vacaton at Old Pont Comfort. Before returnng they wll vst several of the ponts of nterest n that secton, Mora Strawberres at AUentown, Charles rons of AUentown has been pckng strawberres from a small patch almost contnually snce the latter part of August. He sold several quarts at Trenton for thrty cents a quart, lodg-o to Bold Unon Meotnjr. A unon meetng of the Daughters of Lberty for the shore dstrct n Monmouth county wll be held tomorrow nght at Belmar. Mrs. Alce A. Peer, the state counclor, wll attend the meetng. RED BANK Mnster n Real Bstate Oame. y Delegates to Lodfe Conventon. Rev. J. L. Howard, pastor of the Wllam H. Ruf and Dr. J. B. Wanrght of Manasquan left on Sunday West Ocean Grove Methodst church, hasbought the Elhu Howlan farm a mle west of Manasquan and wll for Sprngfeld, Oho, where they wll form a company to develop t nto a attend the Natonal grand lodge of vlla colony. Knghts of the Golden Eagle. Vlla Port Property Sola. To Vote on Fnblo Market D. W. Call of New ork. has At the November electon the Long bought 45 acres of the Wyncoop property at Vlla Park. The land s close Branch voters wll vote on the proposton of nstallng a publc market to the golf grounds and wll be developed nto n cottngft secton. at Long Branch. The petton n favor of. the market was sgned by Barn Out of Plumb. 500 voters. lad Up Wth Rheumatsm. The old barn on the Jeffrey lot at mlaystown has swayed from ts Mrs. Deborah 0. Buzby of Allentown returned last week from a vst dwellng house. t wll probably be foundaton so much that t touches the n New ork state and was taken torn down n a short tme. wth an attack of rheumatsm on arrvng home. She has been lajd Up ever snce. 3?lowoa Up Cannon Ball. Peter Thomas of AUentown recently plowed up an old cannon ball. t was covered wth a metal resemblng copper and s thought to have been one that was used n the Revolutonary war. Daughters of Lberty n Unon Meetng. A unon meetng of the^daughters of Lberty was held at Oaknurst Monday nght of last week. n all 183 members of the order attended the meetng. Several state offcers made addresses. Fantor Drops Dead. F. Wllam Seablom, a Long Branch panter, dropped dead whle walkng n hs yard Monday of last v/eek. He Was 43 years old and had been n poor health, a year. He leaves a wdow. Btoovarlns; from Typlola rover. Gladys Emmona of Tcnnent, who was recently taken to the Long Branch hosptal for treatment for typhod fever, s recoverng^ Her brother Dorcey s also sck wth the fever. Allentown OtaUd Wns»110. John Henry Strock, the Bx-monthsold son of Rev. Henry Strock of Al- Mr. and Mrs. CharleB H. Clayton, John F." McChcsncy, Mrs. Ella Sheperd and Harry Burko of Freehold left cntown, won?11b n przes n the better babes contest at the Trenton last weel: for an"automoble trp to Nagara Falls. far. The chld had a score of 99 per cent., Offcer n Dtbatlnff Socety. Alltnhurtt Man DM4. Harold VonNoto of Oakhurst has Ezeldcl C. Allen of Allcnhurat ded been elected..vce presdent of the last Frday week after a scknesn o. freshman and saphmorc debatng so- of. the Long Brunch hgh more than three years. Mr. AHotfcety school. old daughter qf. Wllam.R Chafey of Asbury Park, ded last Thursday was Sxty years old and loaves a Vll Market Closed, «week of nummmus. wdow and one brother and ono sster,.. ;.. port, who recently opened afeh mar- R. A. Allcor n buldng two stucco Huleart nnd Hutchnson of Key-Two N«w Homos for Sprng- x.ake. kett at Freehold, have closed up thor housoa on Ludloy avenue at Sprng p and returned to Kcypor,, Wllam E. Mount of Englshtown, Lake.. Tho houses arc beng bult as agent for the Ford automobles, re- on nvestment,,, -,.-:.. cently sghed a contract for 580. Fdn) ears for 1914, Mr* Moht has: also taken the 1914 agency for the Cadllac. Tong Branch Boy Under Sherff. THE LARGEST CLOTHNG SHOP N THE STATE OPEN EVENNGS DAVDSONS nual vacatons. Wllam Rowland, a graduate of the Hotel to be Fanted., * Long Branch hgh school who went The New Monmouth hotel at West a few years ago, has been ap-sprnponted a deputy sherff at San Jose, and out. Carl J. llorstman has thecanal s vstng hs brother Frank at Lake s to be repanted nsde n engneerng work on the Panama Calforna. Rowland s 22 years old. contract. The, work wll requre most Adelpha. Studo at Home. of the wnter. Buldng- a Store Souse. : Warren B. Thompson of mlaystown has ftted up a studo n the Walter C. Emmons of Trenton, neral drector, s buldng a storage AUentown Man an nventor. John G.-Sexton, a Long Branch fu- upper stoy of hs home where he does formerly of AUentown, has nvented warehouse on Morrell street at that practce work prelmnary to hs regular work n the art school at Trejton. whch he had on exhbton at thesoajrrt Property Sold,.x. : an electrc shoe shnng machne place. ; BnfTrafrettes XTose zeadqtnnrters. Trenton far. :. v Frank Durand has bought the Because of a splt among the ranks Hornerstown Man njured. of the suffragettes at Asbury Park Kent Baylss of Hornerstown has James A. Bradley has refused them been sufferng from a sore fnger the use of hs buldng. Both factons wanted control of the buldng, caught n a chan whle workng on whch was caused by gettng hs hand Long- Branch Man Males Bt. the ralroad. j Bernard Gorcey of Long Branch s Vermont Man Bays Farm. makng a- bg ht on hs tour of The Horace Ford farm, contanng Canada and the West n a theatrcal 135 acres and located near AUentown, company. He expects to reach San has been sold to G. E. Mayo of Verr Francsco the frst of December. mont. Mr. Mayo wll take mmedate Xong* Branch Woman Operated On. possesson*. Mrs. Hatte D. Qurk of Freehold, How Market at Dong Bmnoh. formerly of Long Branch, was operated on at a Trenton hosptal a fewjudas have opened a new meat Elsworth Jackson and Morrs market days ago. She s rapdly recoverng and wll soon leave the hosptal. Cream Bdffe Man Buys Property. Frank Lews of Cream Rdge Tas bought a lot on West Man street at Freehold from-mrs. James S..Parker. Mr. Lews wll start the erecton of a house for hs own occupancy. Sprng X>nke Honses easod. Mss Elzabeth Johnson has taken a three year lease on two large houses at Sprng Lake, belongng to 0. H. Brown. Mss Johnson wll conduct them as boardng houses. Barn Enclosed wltl Shngles. Wllam B. Lockwood of Adclpha s havng hs barn newly enclosed by puttng shngles over the weatherboards. Wllam McDermott of Freehold s dong the work. New Telephone Operator. Mss Ethel Bowno s now chef operator at the Freeholddtelephone exchange. She succeeds Mss Luella rons, who has been returned to the Asbury Park offce. XXotol Contraot Awarded. srael K. Taylor of Asbury Park hns been awarded the contract for buldng the now Essex and Sussex hotel at Sprng Lake. The contract prco s?65o,o00. Trp to Canada. Leon A. Nelson of AUentown returned last week from a two weeks trp through Now ork stato. and Cnnndu. He vsted Nagara Falls whle on the trp. Auto Trp to mugaru man. t on,v»o«,tloe..wllam. B, -Rogers, James CanBe, Ghorlea Palmotecr and Edward Van- Wckle, members of the Asbury Park polce force, are enjoyng ther an- at Long Branch. Both men have had several years experence n butcher busness. A Bg- squash. A large squash whch was grown on W. J. Voorheess farm at Freehold was on exhbton at that place last week. The squash weghed B6M. 1 pounds. Slot wth Typhod Fever. * Dr. John L. Remsen of Sprng Lake s sck wth typhod fever at the Long Branch hosptal. Hs physcans Gft to Lbrary. thnk he has a good chance for recovery. Operaton for Appendcts. Edward S. Conover of East Freehold was taken t6 the Long Branch hosptal last Wednesday and was mmedately operated on for appendcts. Death of Summer Benldent. Mrs. A, M. Wendell, a summer resdent of Ocean Grove for 31 years, ded at Amsterdam, N.., last week. She was 7G years old and leaves one son. Pormnffflalo Man Dead. " Alber Acre of Farmngdale ded Tuesday of last week of Brghts dsease. He was 74 years old. The funeral was held at Glendola on Frday. Fre Chef Apolofflzos. Walter Kerwn, chef of the Freehold fre department, apologzed to the Perfect health moans that every organ of tho body s "performng ts commssoners last week for hs recent crtcsm of ther actons.. functons properly. Ecoovorlnff from Typhod. Favor. Charles H. Whte of Long Branch, who has been serously sck wth typhod fever for the past fve weeks, was nblo to bo out last week. Bolanr Mnn Dead. John Hoffman of Belmar ded Saturday a week ago after a sckness of three months from Brghts dsease. He was 62 years old. Matawan People Betarn Home. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Shepherd of Matawan, who have been spendng the summer at Kcansburg, returned to ther borne last week. Stturned from European Trp. Allyn B, Carrck, son of W. H. Carrck of Ocean Grove, has returned from a seven weeks tour of the prncpal ctes of Europe. Ded at Stato Hosptal. Mes Anna Coughlan of- Long Branch ded at the state hosptal at Trenton Monday of last week. She was forty years old... Asbarjr. Park nfant Sk. Edth E. Chnfey, the eght-months- AtUaanr Melo«l Cons;*.;... ; F!ranV tf. Straton-"t" Clnrkelmrg went to Baltmore last weuk for hs last year n the college of physcans and surgeons. Vstor from Panama. Paul Hugus, who has been engaged Noble property at Seagrt and wll make that place hs permanent home. Home Bt ly Lghtnng, Sdney Hulses house at Adelpha was struck by lghtnng a few days ago but the damage was slght. Studyng for Nnre. Mss Marguerte Conover of Cqmo has entered the Long Branch hosptal to study fora traned nurse. Otlendola Man lores Horse. J. B. Halstead of Glendola lost one of hs horses last week. t hgd to be shot owng to a broken leg. AUentown nfant Dend. ""* Frederck Wcks, the sx-weeks-old son of Harry Wcks of AUentown, ded Monday of last week. Attended Bankers Conventon. Joseph McDermott of Freehold attended the Amercan bankers conventon at Boston last week. Meets Afternoons.., The Daughters of Amerca lodge of Adelpha -wll meet afternoons from now untl May 1st. Mrs. F. W. Hunter of Freehold recently gave the publc lbrary of that place forty books. To Buld Oarage. Caleb Appleby of mlaystown s plannng to buld a garage next to hs shop. New Besaeut at Hornorstown. Mrs. Henry Shankers of Hornerstown gave brth to a son last week. OUR KDNES Bed Bank Resdents Must Learn the jportance of Keepng Them TVoll. Perfect health cannot be enjoyed f the kdneys are weak and dsordered. Thousands testfy that Doans Kdney Plls have a.revvng acton on weak kdneys, What ths remedy has done n so many cases of ths knd s the best proof of ts merts. Rend tho followng. ts testmorty gratefully gven by a Keyport resdent. Snnuol Strylcr, 20 Front ntront, Koyport, N. J., says: " lmd pans n my back and sdes and tltn trouble Bhowed that my kdneys wero out of order. t dd not tako Donna Kdney Plls long to make mo well," For sale by all dealers. Prce 50 cents. Foster-Mlburn Co,, Buffalo, Now ork, sola ugonto for tho Unted States. - Eemembor tho name Doans and take no other, Hotlot of Bttltmnt ofaoooont. Emote of John Moya L.co, leccnrcj. Notce n leroby Rven thnt tha nccount* of tho subscrber, admnstratrx at the ontato of nnld <lcccnncl, wll be audted and stated l>y tho surrogate and reported for sottlomont to tho orphau* court of tle county of Montnoutn; on Thursday, tho twcntloth day of Novombor, A. DM 1013., Dstod October 7tl, A. D., 10V3. XLLD D. LJB. ystoadvertbon *bregcteb. y PARK & TLFORD nform you wth pleasure That ther store n West End,^N. J* wll contnue open throughout the entre wnter FAMLES resdng permanently n West End, Long Branch, and nearby places, wll fnd ths year-round servce most advantageous. We have always made t a condton nseparable from our busness that the stocks n our Stores be man- / taned n full and ;fresh varety. Our delvery servce, both local and at a dstance, s planned to meet the necessary convenence of our patrons. To orders, whether large or small the same full attenton s always gven, and our prces average lowest for all the fnest Food products of the world. We nvte especally-the contnued patronage of permanent resdents. Catalog gladly sent to any address, and salesman wll call promptly at your request. Telephone 857 West End Brghton Ave. and West End Plaza WEST END, N. J. t» «««««TlC P18HS f r your famlys future ftl Have rofeht ^e easer for them to carry to completon f rlfluc you secured a Prudental Polcy to Guarantee them a Monthly ncome. 3 : V...t.THE.^y PRUDENTAL, MAS TMC J1 STRENGTH OF t GBRALTAR * *. The Prudental FORREST F. DRDEN, Presdent. «««> «* «*» «* < Ustrctod elmms «nd prlvats nttraeuon. "TS A CURE! THATS SURE* JONES* Cures Rheumatanj, Gtolatlot or dout-tu) t baa curod cjea for over 20years when all other treatments had Wle,",>,.,.,.,,! : ; /.-; F6» Bal«by EOBBRT H " "*""* *

4 * * : * THE RED BANK REGSTER» N H. COOK, Edtor nl Publsher. GEORGE C. HAWCE. Awoclatc Edlor. TOWNTALK. Ernest Taylor of Mddletown s a canddate for re-electon as a member of the Mddlctown townshp commttee. He has been electoneernp; throughout the townshp and has been tryng to malce votes for hmself by elajnns; that the Mddletown townshp board of educaton has been.spcjdnk too much money on the publc schools. Mr. Taylors attempt to drag the schools of Mddletown townshp nto a poltcal fght s not new. Ths has been done for the past seven years. At every electon the people l ave been told by the Republcan machne that the schools were run extravagantly, and that to make any changes n the prnted a report of the back taxes of the sane and hgh-mnded radcalsm Atlantc 2-lghlnnds, as shown n a re-whcport made by a commttee of nvest- t seems to me that the ^Progressve s real conservatsm. townshp commttee would be to have the townshp run as extravagantly as g.to jpponted by the councl of atttude s pecularly well set forth by the schools. Atlantc Hghlands. Ths report s on you and the Progressves n New Jersey at ths tme. Every corrupt boss, flo as a publc document of Atlantc The Republcan machne has evdently begrudged every cent spent on Hghlands borough. At the lme ths every bg corrupt fnancal magnate report was prnted n THE REGSTER, and abovo all, those who seek to per- the schools. ts members perhaps ts publcaton was denounced by thought that the school money ought some of the people of Atlantc Hghlands as beng harmful to that..placo. to le spent by them as townshp offcals rather than by the members of the school board. Most of the members of the school board are Republcans;, but they do not brng poltcs nto the school board. For the past sx years the Republcan machne of Mdlletow townshp has fought every effort for mproved scloo]? n the townshp. The machne fought aganst the new schools at Mrlcletowu, Belford and Lneroft sewn years ago. They fought aganst the new hgh school, and they have fought aganst the appropratons asked for by the school board every year untl ths year. The Republcan machne; was defeated n every school flecton. Ths year the members or" the Republcan machne hal- apparently got tred of gettng lcked al s/lnol electons, for t put up no fght aganst the school appropratons, for he frst tme n sever, years. Mr. Taylor, n makng hs campagn for re-electon to the- townshp commttee, am n declarng that too HK money s, beng spent oa the putlkschools, s gong outsde of hs provnce ay a townshp eomntteenur.. The- townshp commttee hn? absolutely nothng tp do wth tlu: publc schools. The schools are looked nfter by tlo board of school trustees, who are elected by the people as school trustees, to take charge of the school affars of the school dstrct. The people of the school dstrct vote (he amount of money whch they wsh the school trustees to spem!. Vnthr tlu 1 able work of the board of school trustees, the townshp of."uklldmvn has the fnest schools of any rural school dstrct n the whole state. The schools are beng advanced year hy year to stll greater effcency. The Mddletown school board has taken the stand that chldren are the greatest as-set any communty can possess, and that the very best use to whch publc funds can le put s to equp boys andgrls for ther lfe work. :] ;!: s> n every communty there are some ndvduals who begrudge every dollar spent on the publc schools. n every communty there are some people who have the dea that t s. "low" to send ther chldren to he common publc schools, where the poorest chldren of the dstrct go to get an educaton. They prefer to send ther chldren to prvate schools, where they wll not have to assocate wth ordnary chldren. f they could, they.would dose the publc schools, or at least cut down the usefulness of the publc schools us much as possble. Happly, ths class of reactonares s gettng less and less each year. The Mddlctown publc schools stand pajng bn taxes by nadvertence, wll at the very hghest pont of all theall rejoce because THE REGSTER pub 7 rural schools of New Jersey. Tls, as lslyed the report of (he nvestgatng sad above, s due to the work of tftc commttee. The publcaton of ths school board of the townshp. Can as report was the fvnt step toward put- * j T T 1 1. much as ths be sad about the publc tng Atlantc Hghlands affars of Mddletown townshp? Arc aound fnancal condton. all the publc affars of Blddletown at tn. 1 hgh-st pont of all the townshps n the stau. 1? Are ts roadb better than those of every other townshp n the slate. Are ts poor people better cared for than the pom- of every other townshp n New Jersey? Are ts general expendtures carred on n such a way as to have Jldllefown townshp ponted out to the people of the whole state as the townshp wlch lus the hghest record for good work n the whole state? And f not, why not. Why has not Mr. Taylor been as effcent n hs work as the members of the school board have been n ther wn ;? t surely s no morcdlcult to run the affars of a townshp than t s to carry on the complex work of a school dstrct. shp commttee to exceed the appropratons voted by the people? s * * - The people of the townshp elected a supervsor to take care of the roads, Busness Manasert but Mr. Taylor and hs assocates on THOMAS RVUVG BROWN. the townshp commttee took the road Strong- Lottor Wrtten to Everett Colby SUBSCRPTON PRCE: matters out of the hands of the road by Tfceodoro tooaovelt Snys Colby OM r«ar supervsor and they are runnng the rarltnf-tlo Battlo of tlo Hoost Msn r months." < ]* roads themselves. Hence the townshp comnttecnen and not the road Theodore Roosevelt has strongly en- of Both Partes. Treo roonthn < Catered at the postohlco at Rel Bonk supervsor are to blame for the con-dorsedtons of the roads of the- townshp, as governor the canddacy of Everett Colby w J. ut gftcond-class matter WEDNsDA, OCT and they are also to blame for exceedng the road appropratons. Even g of New Jersey. Mr. h jt ttd an ex- Roosevelt has just started, on wth all ths road expendture there s constant complant from one part of the townshp or from another over the condton of the roads. people of the state to contnue the fght Mr. Taylor says he wll run on hsaganst bosssm.whch was begun last record as a townshp conmtteeman. year. Mr. Roosevelt declares that only That means that he wll do durng hs through the Progressve party can next term exactly as he has done nths country be put abreast of the the past. Hs electon wll thus mean socal and ndustral. needs of the a contnuance of present condtons n country and he regards Mr. Colbys the townshp. Publc alfavs are to be canddacy as emnently worthy of support by all men who hope for hgher carred on just as they have been carred on...n the past, and hs electon and better thngs n natonal and state wll mean that there wll be no m-publprovement n the present condtons as..follows: lfe. Mr. Roosevelts letter s n the townshp. MDBAR MK. COM:.. o-o-o wsh were to be n the Unted States ths fall, so that 1 could take A few weeks ago Tn-:. REfsra part n your campagn. ou represent n the same way the Republcan rntat Rd Rank denounced the publcaton n THE REGSTER of the report of Progressves, ther worst enemes. specfcally n you and.tle New Jersey (le accountant whch showed the ms-omanagement of Red Bank by the gang all Progressves, but of the honest are fghtng the battle not only of of Republcan o.lcals whch plunged rank and fle of both the old partes ths town so heavly nto debt, and n you 1 warfare aganst the machn.es t s not the publcaton of facts whch hurls a town or a communty, but t s the condton wlch created these facts, n Red Bank the fnancal budgets were greatly overdrawn, the tax rate was greatly ncreased, and a party of.new.jersey. On ths statement they appeal for the support of debt of nearly ffty thousand dollars le young men. Untl they prove Ther was saddled on the town at the end of ath by thcrworks, t s dle for them a regn of Republcan msrule. t was o make such a plea. The same bosses.not the publcaton of these facts, but who wrecked the party a year ago as the facts themselves whch were harmful. The publcaton of facts helps a ank and fle out of ther rghts. sequel to swndlng and cheatng the are ; :;. ;;: Atlantc Hghlands s now gong though the same experence wlch Red Hank las just experenced. n Red Bank the condton of the town was nvc.lgated by a certfed publc..vuuntnt and the real condtonof the town was learned. n Atlantc Hghlands the fnancal condton of lhat borough was nvcstgatm by a certfed publc accountant and actual condton of the borough was shown. Some of the people of Atlantc Hghlands declared that the publcaton of the lst of unpad taxes n THE RERSTE: hurt that place. The publcaton of the facts dd not hurt the place. What was hurtful was the fact that a great amount of taxes, extendng over many years, was unpad. These taxes should have been pad. Persons who had not pad ther taxes and who had hoped to escape payng them were naturally very angry "over the publcaton of the facts n THE REHSTES. t was to be expected that all such persons would rase a clamor. f they had hoped to escape payng ther back taxes, and now fnd that through the publcaton of the report by THE REGSTER that they wll have to pay them, they naturally feel -sore. But every person n Atlantc Hghlands who pays hs taxes promptly; nd every person who had pad h:; taxes anl found that they were not properly credted on the towns books; and every person who hm] overlooked The complete report of the certfed accountant who nvestgated the fnancal condton of Atlantc Hghlands hurt jmt been publshed n a pamphlet of 92 page.;. t gves a complete statement of every department of the boroughs affars, just as the accountants report nf Red Bank gave a complete statement of all the towns departments. The bonks of Atlantc Hghlands have not been kept n accordance wth the laws governng boroughs, and there has been much laxness n the boroughs fnancal affars. The rcpnrt r>lr-!": h> ground for n complete change n (le boroughs.methods of bookkeepng and t ought to result n a great mprovement n the affar.; ol that town. * + e One of the. prncples of the ro- AXA NEW JERSE PROGRESSVES SHOULD SUPPORT HM. plorng trp to South Amerca, whch wll keep hm out of ths country fve months. Mr. Roosevelt has wrtten a letter to Mr. Colby, heartly endorsng Mr. Colbys canddacy, and urgng the petuate the rule of busness through a combnaton of what s crooked n busness and crooked n poltcs, recognze n the Progressve party, and whch debt has snce had to be con-overted nto nterest-bearng bonds. deavorng to put the government of both the old partes. ou are en- ths country abreast of the ndustral and socal needs of the country. The effort s beng made by. your Republcan opponents to say that they ntend to reorganze the Ttepublcan place, just :.«t helped Red Bank, because when the people know the exact ton. They are seekng to come back -stll n control of the party organza- facts tney wll take measures for mprovng condtons. That was what who are unouragol to make promses nto power by pushng forward men they dd at Red Bank at the electon whch the boste.s have not the slghtest ths summer, when they, voted ntenton uf [crmttng them to keep. change nto bonds the great floatng ll- rank and fle of the Republcans debt left by the Republcan machne of New Jersey were the men wlo were when ths machne, was Hung out of most scandalously and nfamously betrayed by the bosses at Chcago a year power. ago. These bosses declned to allow The people of the townshp vote on the locaton of schoolhoses. They the places wrc tc!......,.. - of lle srhools phll l)c car- * lw whch wll rcrurc ll lm-m^hs rod on, where the chldren.shall us- \, n the stle to adopt ujfon sys- Komlle, and where the chlle shall 11"- 111 " louuktcpnk- Under aucl a be taught. us Taylor tamed j system every ctzen could at once out ths us ]l ]lan n relaton tc the meet-1 ascovta tn- exact fnancal eonlt np; jlcu of Ht- townshp coumtt.._. of every department -of. hd hometowns affars. The report of the At- le knows he has not. The townshp commttee meets n a small room, far lantc Hghlands accountant sets forth from the trolley, and n a part of l.ho the manner n whch muncpal loolcs townshp far from the center of popu-1 should he kept, and f the rccomlaon. t rents tns room from a HcndjldK of llp accountant are t,-rronnonl poltean of the townnhp. ved out Atlantc Hghlands would n Ft could have any one of the scluml- a very.short tme (jet on a flood fnan houses of the townshp free of charge, cal footng Taxes could no decreased but t prefers to pay out he peoples and the debt of the borough could bo money for rent to a poltcan, rather reduced, than (!et a meetng room n a mn! f- V 1: convenent locaton for nothm:. Ths meetng room s very convenent for The complete report of the accountant, coupled wth the report of Mr, Taylor, and for llu townshp deln- boss, hut most of the resdents of the townshp have to go u OUK wnvs to get there. Mr. Taylor crtcses the Bchool hoard. Why doesnt Mr. Tuylor le the people vote on where they want the puulc meetngsof the townshp to be held, n the same way that the people voto on the places when! they want ther chldren to j^o to school? Or s le afrad to let the people rule? *,* Am the roads of the townshp, what nboat them? Why are they not n lclter condton? Mddletown rusel $J>,000 for roads for the current year. That nurely aught to bo enough to keep the rcacto of the townshp n u better condton thun at presentl et at u cceut meetng of the townshp commttee Mr. Taylor hrself sad Unt t)v appropraton for roads had nlready been exceeded. Why wus ths dond?,.doesnt Mr. Taylor know that t n ( volaton of tlo lnw for a tovrn- lont taxpayers whch was publshed n*tk KEGSTEU, KOWS the uxa-t fnancal condton, of the borough at present. t s now up to the people of the place and up to the offcals of the place to Kct may and put through \ program whch wll /ml tn! borough on a sound footng. Atlantc Hghlands n one of the mwl beautfully stuated places on the New.lersoy coast. ts growth hus not kept pace wth the expectatons of the early settlers. Lke many other muncpaltes, Atlantc Tprllads has suffered hecaupe t has not had an accurate nystem of bookkeepng. Luck of knowledge s always followed by neffcency. "Wth n sound fnancal system there wll bo decreased tax rates and a reduced publc debt. These thngb, to- Bother -wth- the natural advantages whch Atlantc Hphlamls possesses, ought to put t on the straght road to prosperty.. (Town TulU contnued on pago 12.) the rank and fle to name ther own canddates or enuncate ther own platform. Untl the Republcan organzaton has actually purged tself,, and untl t accepts n good fath every sngle plank of the Progressve platform t s dle for tnem to make any protestatons of good ntentons. For nstance, the Republcan machne, after ts crushng defeat n the prmares of last year, reapponted Frankln Murphy as ts ttular no less than ts do facto boss. Untl Mr. Murphy and all the r men lke hm have (klntely been retred from leadershp t s a mere absurdty to say that the Republcan party of New Jersey has returned to the cause of honesty, or abandoned that system of crooked nterrelatonshp between the bosses and bg busness whch resulted n depvng the rank and fle of ther, power over the machne. n closng, and wshng you the success you so much deserve, cannot refran fron referrng; to your great fght of eght years ago, whch frst drew natonal attenton to New- Jersey 3 a progressve state, and to the jonscltt, treless fght whch you have waged, n season and out of season, to keep her fo. ou are the ooneer 1ogrcssve of New Jersey. Wshng yen all.success, etc., Fathfully yours, THEODORE KOOSCTELT. A Wholesome Ad to nl who are enjoyng the pleas- UTCS ol shore and mountan resorts, and wst) to prelect the Bktn rota SUD, wnd and nsect btes* GBenns Sulphur Soap U healng, soothngf purfyng and beautfyng. An unfalng remedy for affectons of the skn a dstnct ad To Personal Beauty Sold by Drucuku. H1H«Hnlr a V/hl»kmr Dye, SJach or Brown,; REAL ESTATE NSURANCE LOANS Tell Us our Wants Second Natonal Bank Buldng RED BANK, N. J. Nfew Vork Address: WOOLWORTH BULDNG Room 23 O7, TELEPHONE 7294 BARCLA. No one who has ever used t has anythng but prase for t restore* nntnrnl ool" or to frey har but s not a dye. t eradcate! dandruftand prevents fallng har. Use ono boltle-h not eatuued, ur dealor wll refund pred. p J$l JU uwtf. Fownplol Ml lt 3Ktll!lkl K) Co, dnla Unt, nne n. to J. forbddng g gunnnp gp nnd trespnbbng, cther on munln or enrd- bd board, can be hud at THE olllcc Advc ttcmcnt. THE BED BANK REGSTER The bg far s over. mght ask where are you gong next? ou could answer Wth perfect proprety, that am personal and that t was none of mybusness. Rght you are. But t s my busness toftyou up wth a modern heatng plant, Steam, Hot Water or Hot Ar. Or equp you wth a modern Bath Room, or reparthat Tn Roof, f you wll only allow me to, and demonstrate that my prces arc 0/ K., and by the qualty of my work you wll see that know my busness. HOWARD F^RE THE: PLUMBER 74 Monnwnth Street. Phone 234-J. Red Bank, N. J PUT T AWA OUR: TWLL ALWAS BE HERE.WHEN OU NEED T. t doesnt matter whether yqn are a farmer or not, OUR HARVEST s the money you earn. Who gets the money you earn? The farmer saves some of hs gran for seed. ou should put some of yours n the bank for seed.- Nothng wll grow f you plant nothng". The money you have SPENT wll not protect your old age the money you plant n our bank WLL Make OUR bank QUR bank. nterest ^A Per Cent, RED BANK TRUST CO. DEWTT C. QUACKENBUSH PHLP LEONARD Sled Bank and AtSanfc HgfcSattds General Contractors and Bulders Jobbng Promptly Attended To Red Bank Offce Phone 650-R 36 Hudaon Ave. Estmates Cheerfully Furnshed Atlantc Hghlands Phono 91-R NOW S THE TMETO FVW. MOSE3XE Newsdealer and Statoner, 38 BROAD St. Telephone 249-J RED BANK $ HARR C. FA,. CORONER. Funeral Drector and Embalmer. Upholsterng n All ts Branches. (Formerly wth R. T. Smth of Red Hunk lot 27 jcor.) Camp CUalre and Card Tables for Hre. e Offco Pl.on«ES7. Offce and Funeral Parlor*, 15 Monmoulh Street, Red Dank, N. J. UNTED STATES SALES AGENC NTRODUCNQ A LONG F"E_T -1 W A N T Portable and Collapsble BATH TUQS NONE BETTER MADE Prces Just RUht Money Back U R UlBsatlsllod Agents Wanted Mole and Female Lock Box OO, KEANSBURG, Nl3W JERSE..»>>>^^ Snce t s a necessty, most desrable, and wll last a lfetme, sn t t thoughtless not to get t now nstead of later? The durablty of SStattdand" modern bathroom fxtures make the queston of length of servce merely a matter of whether we are permtted to nstall the equpment now or later. H. W. RENOLDS & SON, Plumblncr, Heatlnr, Tnnng. 80 East Front St., Red Bntlfc. W LEDGERS TME BOOKS OFFCE SPECAL -AT- TETLES ndax Letter Fle 25c %-pt. Staffords, Carters or Arnolds Flud 25c Jar of Staffords or Carters Water Well Paste. 25e 12 Whte Blotters 10c Large Desk Blotter. Cc Large Blotter Holder...25c Bottle of Red nk... 5c 12 Assorted Pens 10c 12 Thumb Tacks... 10c 1 Brass Edge Rule 10c SHOP AT ASBUR PARK Stenbaehs offers as large stocks, as low prces as any store n the country, a sellng servce that nsures satsfacton to the purchaser. Free delveres and your carfare refunded. What-you go to New orkjake n a new show, vst the attractve restaurants, but leave your shoppng for Asbury Park. Slk Dresses at $7.50 Danty dresses of slk crepe de chne wth collars and cuffs of fne lace, n Navy, Brown and Hague Blue. Value $15.00 Sport Coats at $12.95 Womens fall coats for motorng and general wear, n plads, wool plush, chnchlla, zbelne and astraehan cloth. Womens Fashonable Furs Our.fur coats and sets are made of selected skns by the best furrers. They wll last for many years. We are offerng fur sets of azura fox at $20.00, $22.50 and $28.50 Mole coney sets at $20.00 Taupe fox sets at -. $24.50 Hudson and French seal sets at... $55 to $125 Sale of Rugs Royal Axmnster Rugs n Orental and Floral patterns as follows: 9x12 sze at $19.75, regular $ x10 6 sze : at $17.5O, regular $25.00 Small rugs to match $2.50 and $4.50 VXal Order Mouses Charge More A comparson of our prces wth those of the mal order houses wll convnce you that on all relable goods our prces are the lowest. Wth goods sold for prce, merely, wthout regard to quantty or style we cannot compete. SEND FOR OUR FALL FASHON CATALOGUE FREE TO OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS Asbwrg fark, 5K>to % CARPETS CLEANED SUREL SANTAR OUR SANTAR PROCESS brngs out the newness of the carpet and gves tftnew lease of lfe at a small cost ou Can Certanly Do Better Here F OU LET US MAKE THOSE AWNNGS FOR THE RESDENCE Our experts could not do poor work f they tred Rosldenco Awnngs Made Rght Pennants, Curtans, Etc. Red Bank Awnng and Carpet Cleanng Works, CREE & SANBORN, Propretors. 64 WHTE STREET. Telephone 32-M»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» < onuments of Qualty n \t9rlslnol, Artstc and the S ewost Desgns always on hand, ( rnslffhtly Cemetery Lots can bo lade Attractve by erectng ono ol those %# West Desgns s s urnsd out at hort Notce. Ortlen for Decoraton Day dellvorr should bo placed at ones wth MAN8ON & SON RED BANK, N. J. Photw aeo,w.. On< Door West ol Town Hll H.

5 NEWS FROM HGHLANDS. DEMOCRATC CLUB ELECTED OFFCERS LAST FRDA NGHT. Stephen W. Foster Gven a Brthday Party by Hs Sunday-School Class S. E. Burns Buldng a House on Navesnk Avenue Methodst Socetes Rasng Money for Church Weakfshng Good. The followng offcers were elected members of her club. Refreshments at the openng meetng of the Hghlands Democratc club whch was held Mrs. Martn the former postms- and a socal tme were enjoyed. last Frday nght at the clubs headquarters n the Derby House. Long sland as soon as the new posttress at Fort Hancock, wll move to master takes charge of the busness. Presdent Harry N. Johnson. Klrst vce prehklent Thomas Lyons, Thomas Hennessey, Jr., has been apponted n her place.. Second vce presdent Sdney Wllllnms.. secretary V. G. Johnson. Anna May Reed of Bay avenue returned home Monday after a few TreaHurer Wllam* A. Reman. days vst wth her grandmother, Speeches were made by Elmer H. Mrs. S. T. Maps of Long Branch. Geran of Matawan and Melvn A. Anna May celebrated her tenth brth-^ Rce of Leonardo. Refreshments and day on Sunday. a socal tme were enjoyed after the There was. a good attendance at the meetng. The commttee n charge mask socable gven last Wednesday conssted of. U. G. Johnson, Thomas nght n the Methodst church basement by the chldrens ad socety Lyons, Dr. J. L. Opfermann and G. of V. Johnson. The club has 77 mem-thbers at present. They wll hold meet- served. church. Refreshments were ngs every Frday nght, speakers beng provded for each meetng. odst church wll serve a supper at The lades ad socety of the Meth- Party for Stephen W. Foster. Mrs. D. T. Herberts at the East Vew Stephen W. Foster of Fourth street cottage tonght. The dea of the. supper s. to get new members for the so- was gven a surprse party last Tuesday nght by hs Sunday-school class. cety. The evenng was spent n playng John Kane of Brooklyn and Mss games and sngng. A number of Elzabeth Knox were marred Sunday solos were played on the pano by sev- nght at the Methodst parsonage by eral of the grls. Refreshments of cerev. E. F. Reed. The wtnesses were cream and cake were served about Mrs. Ellen Babb and S. Leavensbaum. ten oclock. Those present were Rev. Tuns H. Lane, J. J. Burdge and and Mrs. K. F. Reed, Else Butz, Edward Worth returned home last Evelyn Hauser, Edna Loder, Evelyn Thursday after a trp to the Mount Foster, Dolly Hodge, Luda Voorhees, Holly far. They also vsted at Lake- Amela Kendrck; Estelle, Ann May and Samuel Reed, Helen, Lllan and Kate Robertson, Besse (Foster, Adena Lmng, Myra Smth, Hazel Layton and Paulne Cottrell. Haw House for Dary Mangor. A new house s beng bult on Navesnk avenue for S. E. Burns of Atlantc Hghlands, manager of the Sheffeld dary at ths place. Tho house wll contan eght rooms and bath and all mftdern mprovements. The work wll be fnshed about the mddle of December and the house wll cost $3,300. A barn, 22x20 feet, s beng bult on the rear of the lot. Frank Johnson of Keansburg has the contract for the work. Sals&g* money ox the CJnrxh. socable. A poverty socable was held n the Wllam Loder opened hs restaurant on B;y avenue last Saturday basement of the Methodst church Monday nght under the drecton of for the wnter. The buldng has the Ejnvortl league. The. proceeds been thoroughly overhauled and re- church-debt. An oyster supper wll wll be used towards payng off thepanted. be served, n the church basement Mrs. D. Herbert of Bay avenue returned home Sunday nght after a Saturday nght of. next week. The supper wll be under the mnnngemont shortvst wth her daughter Beatrce of the church members. On Monday at the Montclar normal school. nght, October 27th, an entertanment wll le gven by the chldren of has returned home after a ten days Mrs. John Cunan of Valley avenue the church under the drecton of vst wth her sster, Mrs. Stephen Mrs. S. W. Foster and Mrs. Thomas Redcr of Red Bank. Parker. The proceeds of the entertanment wll go towards the pastors s spendng a few weeks wth her Mrs. E. L. Alls of Melrose, Mass., salary. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter of Hghland avenue^ WenKtBllsg Good tle Pant Week. WeakfshnK has been at ts heght the past week. Most of the fsh are caught at the mouth of the rver. As hgh as ffty and sxty to a boat has been caught, some of them weghng as much as sx pounds. Edwn Andrews caught four last week whch totaled 33 H pounds. Epworth earne Mesrtlng-. The Epworth league of the Metho dst church held ts busness meetng last week at Mrs. Hannah Reds. Mrs. S. W. Foster and Mrs. L. A. Branson were apponted delegates to attend the conventon at Asbury Park ths week. The alternates were J. J. Burdge and Mrs. Hannah Red. About twenty members were present. Readngs were gven by S. W. Foster, rectatons by Mrs. E. F. Reed and selectons on the pano by Mrs. Mabel Parker. The church chor sang several selectons. Refreshments were served after the entertanment. Seaney Bontf Part of Store. M. A. Teaney has rented the store adjonng hs butcher shop on Bay had hs tonsls removed last week at the Long Branch hosptal. C. V. Boughton of Valley avenue spent Saturday and Sunday wth frends at Newark. Emanuel Rosenbaum of Bay avenue spent last Wednesday wth frends at Newark. avenue to Hennessey Brothers, who conduct a grocery busness on Navesnk avenue. The store was formerly Tony Cararo of Bay avenue left Monday for Greenvlle, where he wll occuped by V. Wesenburger as a spend the wnter. barber shop. The partton and starway between the two stores wll be avenue gave brth to a daughter Mrs. John Morrssey of Prospect Sun- removed and then Mr. Teaney and the Hennessey Brothers wll conduct ther busnesses n one store. D. T. Herbert has the contract to do tho necessary carpenter repars. Xoflffe Conventon Tonght. A dstrct conventon of the Pa- Men from all parts of Wall townshp met at Brdle last Wednesday trotc Order of Sons of Amerca wll be held hero tonght. About 200 persons are expected, ncludng dele- be mproved and the nland-waterway nght nnd dscussed ways and means by whch the Manasquan nlet could gates from all over the county. Several promnent speakers wll delver bay constructed. A petton was between Manasquan and Barnegat addresses and n socal tme wth refreshments and smoker wll be en-the army engneer who has the matter drafted urgng Colonel F. V. Abbott, joyed after the meetng. under advsement for the government, Bref tems. to mnltc a favorable report to congress on the nlet mprovement pro- Fred W. Corse won the tcket to the ball game whch was chanced off ject. Ths potton wll be crculated last week at Rowlands pharmacy. throughout Walt townshp by a commttee of four n each dstrct n the The tcket ncluded all cxpenecb. Others who saw the game on Saturday were G. V. Johnson, Edward for ths work are as follows: townshp. The commttees selected Hennessey, Joseph Hunter, C. Mel Frst. dstrct GrorRn S. HOBOS, Johnson, Jr., Samuel Burns, Wllam Hunter, Samuel Matthews, Wllnm Loder, Jesse Lawrence and Thomas Hennessey, Jr. Mchael Kelley of Fort Hancock, freman on one of the engnes runnng on the government lne, was taken to the Long Branch hosptal Monday for treatment. About a week ago Kelley fell backward from a movng van, These pettons wll be forwarded to Colonel Abbott and wll be backed by strkng the back of hs head on thepersonal letters. Each person who hard road. Ho was lnd up n bed, sp;na tho petton wll be asked to und fnally had to be taken to the hosptal.. wrte to the engneer. Advertsed letters reman at the postoffce addressed to Phlp Anderson, Mrs. Adams, G. Andrews, Bll Denby, Mary Freely, F. E. Hoyt, Mss Margaret James, Mrs. E. Jackson, Ella Korn, Frank Peters, J. W. Mc- every day from the brdge and boats. Phl Lavoo sprang a surprse on some of hs Hghlands frundo last Saturday at. Now ork when he made a call on Edward Plank, ono of the ptchers for tho Athletcs. Plank and Luvoe attended school together. Mrs. Elzabeth Cottrell of Ffth Street celebrated her 51st brthday recently. She receved a shower of.presents and also a vst from tho wood and Burlngton. Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Creghton of Bay av.enue expect to leave today n ther automoble for a pleasure tour through Pennsylvana and the New England states, Mr. and Mrs. Frederck Sawyer of Lowell, Mass., returned home Monday after a weeks vst wtl Mrs. Sawyers cousn, Mrs. Everett Newman of F.fth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell of Fourth street returned home Saturday after spendng several days at New ork. They attended the Hppodrome one day. The Degree of Pocahontas wll hold a package socable after ther meetng next Wednesday ntrht. Each member s allowed to nvte a frend to the Mrs! C. V. Boughton of Valley avenue returned (home Monday after spendng the summer, n the Catskll mountans. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mason, Jr., of Bay avenue left Monday for New ork where they expect to spend the wnter. Charles W. Hamburg left town suddenly last week after passng a worthless check on one of the storekeepers. Charles Gleason of Newark spent part of last week wth Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Red of Valley avenue. Helen R. Shamoun of New ork has bought a lot from the Water Wtch development company. Mrs. Amela Wecker of Jersey Cty s vstng her daughter, Mrs. Eml Aufer of Bay avenue. Thomas Mller of Navesnk avenue day nght. NLET FJSOJECT BOOSTED. g Meetng" Hea at Brlello n nterest Olnmoe Hull, Joseph 11, llrmvn am Ktlwnnl C. Whte. Second dstrct -osllc J..AB, llutt C. Thnmnsov Olmrlts Whle! anl Vlllnm M. Allen. Thrd (llhtrlnt K. Hnrtloy Pem-co, Btanlnr Wnmvrntt, C. Edvarcl Wllto anl John. Folk. Fourth llntrlnt TT. E. KlnK, Wllam C. Whte, Albert S. CnlR unl Henry J. SUnes, Schonok Soues Charffos. Rev. Halleck F. Schenck,-pastor of the Manasqunn MethotlHt Protestant church; who has been charged wth beng ntmate wth a young prl at Donnld, Cnrl VonGoeben, Mrs. W. H. that place, dened tho charges before Vfetttaufer, Mrs. Louse Walters and the conference of thnt church at Atlantc Cty last week. He sad that C. W. Wrght. John Bull of New ork and W. 0. false statements were made about hm Sheldon caught a lot of wenksh and and ho stands ready to meet any of an eght-pound bass whle fshng off the charges. ^^ Hoclcy Pont last Frdny. The bass fshng has been very good the past AlMMmont XnorottBed 9100,000.. week nnd large catches are made Tho experts workng on the ncrenso of the Asbury Pork assessment have been able to add only $400,000 n tho hotel dstrct. Ths leaves a balance of $000,000 to bo made up. f ths s made up from tho resdental secton t would mean an ncrease ot fve per cent n thf ndvdual property assessments, t nays t J advertse n THB Rtxaena. Advertsement. Whyjnotfuse UNTED STATES, The Strongest Tres A n the World Vhen J. W. MOUN T CO., RED BANK, N.J. wffl sell them to you atthe same prce you are asked to pay for other knds? Save our FeedTSaga Theyre worth 10c each, belong to you, be sure you get them. Any of Park & Pollard bags, (Chck, Crowng or Scratch feed) bearng "L»y or Bust" trade-mark are worth money to uaand we want them back/«to make t worth your whle totave them; we exchange knves, watches, gum, (Jpcks,, slverware, etc., for returned bag. Ask usfor Exchange Crcular op wrte drect to Park & Pollard Co., 46 Canal St. Bojton. Moss. Are younng "Lay orfutt?" We havent space here to tell you all about Lay or Bust" Feed, but just try a 100 pound bag on the money back plan and see the dfference t makes n egg producton. WE CARR T. J. N. HANCE, Red Bank. N. J. DEPENDABLE SNCE 1846 WHETHER T S A SUT OF CLOTHNG OR AN OVERCOAT OR A PAR OF TROUSERS or 5c pocket Handkerchef, you can always depend on ts beng the best value obtanable for the money anywhere. We have not space for wndow dsplay but we have the goods. Come n and see,us when n need of anythng n our lne. We are sellng a lot of Sweater Coats just now; prced from 50c to $6.00. The New Fall Shapes n HATS The New VELVET TES 25c and 50c Each Unlned Gloves for Fall Use, for Work or Dress Huskng Gloves 25c and 50c each. H.N.SUPP, 10 Broad Street. Red Bank. M-M NOTCE. Notce s hereby gven that the Townshp commttee of Shrewsbury Townshp, wll meet on Thursday, November 6, 1913, at 2:30 P. M., to pay sheep and poultry blls. All persons havng blls for sheep or poultry klled by dogs wll please present them to the Townshp Clerk, duly verfed, by November 5, GEORGE H. LPPNCOTT, Townshp Clerk. THE BED BANK EEGSTEB Page 6 f f " t TT f t T T t t T T t T f " T T T T t % rm the luv PEOPLES POPULAR OCEANC,. jr. THRD SEASON N THE Oceanc Hgh School Audtorum MARON WLSON - - n her unque and clever COSTUMED CHARACTER STUDES Frday, October 31st, 1913 Suwanee Rver Quartette The Most Extraordnary Negro Quartette n Amerca Thursday, November 13, 1913 A MUSCAL COMPAN of 20 oung Men from New Brunswck Members of Chrst Church Club. Presentng a Splendd 1st Part Mnstrel Show 2d Part Muscal Burlesque on Glbert Sullvans Opera "The Mkado" enttled MR. MKADO Frday, November 28, 1913 Dr. Gabrel R. Magure TRAVELER EXPLORER The Great rsh Orator Second Appearance n the. Course Presentng Hs Second Wonderful Lecture "Wth the Cannbals n the Upper Congo" Thursday, December 18, 1913 PROF. LOUS WLLAMS THE E3LECTRCAL WZARD Presentng a most brllant exhbton ot "The Wonders of Electrcty." Complete Outft Thursday, January 22, 1914 The Sgnor Cafarell Concert Party Harps Voln Pano Vocalst Reader A VARED PROGRAM Thursday, February 14, 1914 ART ENTERTANER The Best n Art and Plenty of Fun. A Complete Studo Thursday, March 12, 1914 Ths EVagfcenf Wnters tecreafon ONE DOLLAR. J A. F-OR THE ENTRE COURSE TCKETS ON SALE WEDNESDA, OCTOBER 20th. Goes to Press Thursday, October 23rd, Wll your frends and busness assocates fnd your name n ths new telephone book? The customer who wants to place hs order, the frend who wants to reach you quckly, or the busness assocate who has matters to dscuss wth you all consult the Telephone Drectory as the modern busness gude and socal regster and hope to fnd your name there. Why not decde to nstall a telephone now, and get your name n the next book? Rates are Reasonable NEW ORK TELEPHONE CO., W. H. HALL, Local Commercal Manager, 32 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, W. J. The Del To Pay B-t When the heatng system blays down" on you durng a,.tterly cold spell. Now s the tme to attend to yours, to have t looked over, the alteratons made, have t put n A-l workng order. HEATNG STEAM FTTNG f you plan a new system, get the beneft of our advce, experence and knowledge of systems that work. Estmates gven. can. sea, WLLAM OBREN, Practcal Plumber, Steam and Gas Ftter. No. S9 Front Street, Red BnK, N.J. Ocwn AT*nu«, N. J. The woman who prdes herself on bakng the beat bread n town cant do justce to her skll, f the uct a range that wont holdts heat and doejnt warm all sdes of the oven unformly. BEAVER RANGES are bully bakers because the rght amount of heat reaches every part of the oven at the rght tme. ou save 25 per cent n fuel-and hard or soft coal or wood all look alke to the BEAVER* ou owe t to yourself to let us show you these ranges. L.. SCHWARTZ & SON Front St. and Mnple Avc, Red Bank. :«* 32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. WE HAVE ADEJE^D A F»ANT DEPARTMENT to OUR BUSNESS The Best dooda lor the L^eost Money-Our Motto Home Pant, nsde or Outle, nl colon, $1.25 per gallon ron Ore, the best pant n the world for all knds of metal ware,»uch rood, fences, etc., 89c per gallon. Spar and Deck Varnh, Japalac, Vettl Patnt, Wood Stam, Floor Wax, Lqudene, elc. Wndow Clan, Putly, etc. Phone 267-R Good! Delvered HMWM TH US AND SAVE MONEV WELLERS COff^H FRONT STORES V J

6 Page 8 BEST Tt represents all that s best n flour. Bg Pkg Quaker Corn F l a k e s - c Sold Everywhere for 10c. Best LAUNDR STARCH 3c lb Quarter lb Can _» Chlds Breakfast A regularloc Cocoa at nearly half prce tns week loc Box Chrysanthemum Tolet Soap Sc A really hgh grade Soap for the bath. 3 cakes n a box SWEET BLOOM PRNT - 37c lb FNE FRESH TUB BUTTER 32c lb Both ore reduced n prce h week ether wll sut you and you cant match them Lone Stems Spnghctt or 10c pkg now OME:O FRUTS < Large Prunes 9c Pound Fancy Aprcots 8c Pound Large Peaches le Found CHLDS SUPEROR COFFEES "Specal Blend" 2Sc a Pound Theresfull value n Chlds Specal Blond thousands of thrftyhouse- wves know tha and some send from a great dstance to get t they value t for ts lne body, ts smooth, delcous taste, ts delghtful aroma they value t because they have found that t s always the same that t s always good that t s always better than other Coffee that costs more we have Coffees to sut every taste nnd lean pocket-books freshly roasted every day n our 1913 model roastery the followng are all excellent values: Golden Peaberry 23 c Pound Golden Santos 21c Pound Golden Ro 19 Pound 15c Bottle WALKERS GRAPE JUCE 10c Henzs SWBET3JPCKLES - 7c Don Who snt fond of these delcous relshes? Prepared by the] well known Henz 3 Cakes Chlds LAUNDR SOAP 10c 25c BOTTLE OLVE OL 17c Chlds Prncess Tea Ths very popular Tea s blended just as t was thrty years ago tre users of t have been so well pleased that we never had occason to change t, the one dfference however a that the qualty of Teaa we use today are conaderably fne than those used when we ntroduced ths brand, the flavor s "locked up " n the dust proof ar tght packages Fancy Carolna Rce 7c, 4 lbs. 25c Large whte flnty grans, when boled t bursts open lke popcorn, ts really a 9c qualty, f you lke rasns n your puddng we recommend our large blue seeded rasns ELEGANT, MEAT each Chlds Best 25c lb ChdsSpeca20c H Thursday, Frday and Saturday, October 16th, 17th and 18th. "OU KNOW THE PLACE." 62 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Telephone 249-W Prces for Red Bank, Atlantc Hghland*, Keyport, Long Branch and Asbury Park Stores. Store Cloe at 6:30 P. M. Except Saturday. PETER J. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. RED BANK, Monmouth Street, Near Maple Avenue,. ". T.l.phone, 2S4 Red Bank. NEW JERSE., THE RED BANK BEGrSTEB NEWS FROM KEANSBURC. STEAMERS OF KEANSBURG LNE BENG OVERHAULED AT PERTH AMBO. Methodst Lades Ad Socety Makng Qults and Aprons for a Far-Greenes Belongng to R. L. Gulck Stolen from a Freght Car Wrght & Whtakers Buldng Beng Moved. Wllam A. Gehlhaus has been a ork s buldng a bungalow on her Perth Amboy almost every day theproperty on Sea Vew" avenue. The Amoskeag Apron Gngham..6%c. yd. Mnrsellers 8O.\9Q Qults $2.30 favor tho adopton at HHU net. past week -overseeng the repars on buldng wll cost about $2,000. W. L. the steamers Pont Comfort and Cooper has the contract toraho work. Lancaster Dress Gngham...7%e. yd. Marsellers 82x92 Qults $2.65 Keansbufr. The Pont Comfort s beng thoroughly, overhauled whle the Branch have moved nto the rooms Mr. and Mrs. B. h. Gulck of Long Tole du Nord Gngham...,.9%c. yd. Majssellers 78x88 Qults $1.75 oppose ty adopton of Hald net Keansburp; s havng a new boler nstalled. The. work on the Keansburj; street. Mr. Gulck expects to open Calco, Standard Dlc. yd. Nottngham Lace Curtan, 3x45.$1.00 over Mr. Gulck.s store on Church C. B. E. Gngham..G?c. yd. Marsellers 76x88 Qults $2.00 (Place n orosh n one stumro.) wll be fnshed n about n*month and hs. new store some tme ths week, the bout wll then make several tra Max Koerber and famly of Jersey Amoskeag Outng. 8c. yd. Nottngham Lace Curtan, 3x50.$1.00 runs to New ork. Cty Heghts were weekend vstors at Amoskeag Outng 9 Vc. yd. Nottngham Lace Curtan, 3x54.$1.30 Womou Maltng Qults. ther summer home. M. Koerber s The lades ad socety of the Methodst church met last Wednesday af- hedges set out on hs property. Frut of Loom. Musln, 30-n...10c. yd. rsh Pont Lace Curtan, 3x45..$3.80 havng a lot of new shrubbery md Amoskeag Outng 7,c. yd. rsh Poft Lace Curtan, 3x40..,f3.10 ternoon at Mrs. George Leonards or Mrs. Lous Frazce has moved from Palmer avenue. Ffteen women were Maple street to Camp Jahn on Can 1 Hlls Musln,^G-n... 9;c. yd. Cotton Blankets, G4x76,?1.00,,$1.50, 1 present. The members of the socety avenue for the wnter. Her son Frank Lnane A Musln...85ac. yd. $2.00 arc busy makng patchwork qults and of Atlantc Hghlandsspent Saturday 11 aprons whch wll be used for a comj ng far. The socety wll meet ths Oeorge W. Rttcnhouse & Son arelnane C Musln -1Ac. yd. 5O/r Wool Blankets, 70x80....$4.40 ;nd Sunday wth her. Lnane B Musln...". 8 Vc yd ;;. Wool Blankets, 70xS0 $3.75 afternoon at Mrs. Edgar Smths. makng sx large wagon bodes for 65.-; Wool Blankets, 72x82 $4.90 Henry Ackerman. The bodes are of Horse Blanket, 84x00, 7-!b $3.50 Qrocores Stolen from Car. 75/r Wool Blankets, 70x80 $5.75 ] Groceres belongng to R. L. Gulck a specal model anl wll be used for Horse Blanket, 90xBG, 9-lb?4.00 truckng purposes. We submt samples of wool dress Ars. B, A. Armstrong and daugh- Horse Blanket, 80x84, G-lb poods upon request. j were stolen from a freght car at the ; freght staton hst.thursday nght. When A. A. Brown, the freght agent, went to open the car Frday mornng ters have returned to ther New ork home for the wnter. They occuped the Galpey cottage at Beacon Beach he notced that both seals on the car ths summer. ; had been broken and that one door A horse belongng to Garretfr S. was partally open, On examnng Wrght ded last Frday. The horse [the consgnment of groceres t was was a great favorte wth the famly found that a case of canned peas, a and Mr. Wrght had owned t for large box of mace and a case of yeast some tme. were mssng and that several other Mrs. H. Harrs of Newark wll erect cases of canned goods had been opened a sx-room bungalow on Hghland avenue. The house wll cost about and a few cans taken out. Ralroad?2,20O. detectves are now workng on thethe case. Effovngr a Buldng. Work has been started on movng contract has not yet been awarded. Mr. and Mrs. E. P., Panter and daughter Almeda, Mrs.; Vf. B. Thome and Mrs. Charles Bennan vsted frends at Rumson Sunday of last week. Wllam A. Gehlhaus, Max Koerber and H. F. Marqnard were guests at a Wrght & Whtakers buldng at the corner of Church street and Salna place. The buldng wll be moved two lots back on Salna place. The corner lot has been purchased by the trustees of tne Keansburg bank, and ther new buldng wll be erected there. The competton for the plans and specfcatons has now narrowed to two ar- SOUR CRSP PCKLES le Doz chtects. The trustees wll probably day and Sunday at ther,, cottage on decde ths week whch plans they wll the shore front at Beacon Beach. FNE DR TABLE SALT?" Large J accept. Henry Ackerman, Henry Erckson?"> Bags le Carpet Hag- Party. and Lous Hurd have returned from Plahfeld where Mr. Ackerman had Mrs. Albert Morrs of Man street FarbanksGOLDDUST several pantng contracts. 4c gave an old-fashoned rag carpet party at her home last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles Helfrch of Sea Breeze Way wll leave thefrstof nght. There were 42 persons present. next month for Florda, where they "Holly wreath" Asparagus Tps le After the women had fnshed sewng wll spend the wnter. together all the peces of rags provded, they sang and played games. has returned home after a vst wth, Mss Marjore Mller of Newark HOT CAKES N A Mrs. George Compton was awarded a her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mller of Church street. JFF, MADE FROM prze for sewng the most rags whle Mrs. Charles Graves receved the A large coal bn s bengbult n booby prze. Refreshments were the rear of Collns Brothers storehouse. Ths bn s slghtly larger served about eleven oclock. ou Need Wth our Fred Oysters Workng for a lbrary. than the old ones. Whte Label Catsup - - 9c Tne ^Brotherhood of the Methodst Wllam Morrs of Newark has re- home after spendng a few church s makng arrangements for aturned Chlds Cracker Dust c crculatng lbrary for Keansburg. days wth hs brother, Joseph Morrs Jersey Water Crackers... 9The C lbrary wll be furnshed by the of Maple street. state lbrary commsson of New Jersey. The church wll be opened at a vstor n town last Saturday. Mr. Randall Whtaker of New ork was least one nght n the Week for thewhtaker s one of. the owners of tkut-,. use of those who wsh to read or take out a book from the "lbrary. The. members of the socety wll also solct magaznes and other readng matter from the resdents. Celebrates Brthday, Grace Uhrg, daughter of Charles Uhrg of Man street, celebrated her seventh brthday last Frday afternoon. The chldren played varous games on the lawn and. a brthday supper was served. - Those present were Thelma and Gladys Cooper, Dor- othy and Gladys Grswold, Alce JConpton, Mary Broander, Luella Gardner, Almeda Panter, Alberta Rdgcway, Estella Covert and Alta and Ralph Uhrg. Two Now Bonaes. Mrs. J. H. McKee of New ork expects to buld two new houses, one on Bellevew avenue and the other on the returned to New ork for the wnter Boulevard. Each house wll contan after spendng the summer here. sx or seven rooms and all mprovements. They wll cost about $2,500 ty spent Saturday and Sunday at Mrs. Hannan and famly of Jersey apece. The contract has not yet Deen ther cottage on Center avenue. awarded. Samuel Randolph of New ork spent Saturday and Sunday at hs The Larkn club held ts second summer home on Man street. meetng for the season last Wednesday nght at Mrs. Joseph Morrss on moved last week nto Ml. Wlsons Captan Davd Wlson and famly Maple street. The evenng was spent new house on Seeley avenue. socally, refreshments beng served. Wllam Robnson s havng hs Among those present were Mrs. house at the corner of Carr avenue Stephen Seeley, Mrs. James faeeley, and Maple street repanted. Mrs. John Broander, Mss Belle Broander, Mrs. Wllam MeGnty, Mrs. moved from Charles Carrs house 1 Mrs. A. Shuthacher and famly have on Edward Watt, Mss Mame Watt, Mrs. Edward Gardner, Mrs. Alda Watt, Mrs. Mary Ann Pope and Walter MeGnty. Lous Tobas of New ork s buldng two sngle bungalows and one double bungalow on hs property at the corner of Center and North Shore streets. The sngle bungalows wll cost about?90o each and the double one wll cost $1,100. The buldngs wll be used for rentng purpose!, A New ork contractor s dong the work. Mrs. Evelyn Strngham of Maple Mrs. John Covert wll assst n the street s stll confned to bed wtl work of the Junor Epwoth league of sckness. the Methodst church. The league Mrs. May Smth of Carr avenue has meets every Frday afternoon and sbeen vstng frends and relatves at n charge of Mrs. -J. W. Tower. Mrs. Newark. Covert wll gve song books for use n Eugene Knowles of Newark s vstng John and Paul Hay of Church the meetngs as a reward for those hayng perfect attendance. street. Mrs. Andrew Hopper of Church Edward Morrs of Man street has street gave a pnochle party last been confned to the house wth sckss. Thursday nght. Refreshments were served after the card playng. Those present were Mr 1, and Mrs. Henry Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Roasnagle, Mes Mldred Scllck and Henry Erckson. The Senor Epworth league of the Methodst church wll be reorganzed ths week under the drecton of the bluefsh supper gven last Frday nght by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sculthorp. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Genung and famly of Orange spent Satur- Granvlle Park. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Buckelew of Pont Pleasant spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Stanford of, Man street. Brocker Brothers have closed ther grocery and butcher shop on Man street and returned to Newark for the wnter. Thomas Sullvan, Jr., who was badly burned last week by an exfloson of gasolene, s now at hs New ork home. H. F. Marquard and famly of Phladelpha spent Saturday and Sunday at -ther cottage at New Pont Comfort. Mrs. S.E. Roberts of New ork spent part of last week at Camp Rartan at New Pont Comfort Beach. J. V. Humphreys and famly have Church street to rvngton. Mrs. Jenne Carman, who has been vstng relatves here, has returned to Jersey Cty for the wnter. Stanley and Ktty Sculthorp attended a party at Atlantc Hghlands last Frday nght. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Watson of Maple street were vstors at New ork on Frday. Wllam A. Gehlhaus and famly have moved to Atlantc Hghlands for the wnter. Mrs-. J. P. Dodd of Cnrr avenuo s vstng frends at Brooklyn. John Bozarth of ^akenurst wab a vstor n town last week. NCREASE WEGHT QUCKL. Blmplo Way for th«tlln ana Pala to bo Flump and Bo0y. Snmose can hardly be termed a pastor. Rev. J. W. Tower. Tho league held no meetngs durng the summer and they want to get a fresh start for ther wnter work, S, Frank Mason of Koyport has re- medcne, t s n realty a flesh formng food. Taken before or after sgned hs poston as manager of the meals, t mngles wlft the food you lumber yard here for the T. S. R. eat, enables t to assmllnto and readly dgest, BO aa to make rch blood Brown estate. Mr. Mason hns been wth ths frm- a long tme. He wll and pleasng plumpness. go n the lumbor busness at Keyport After Snmose has been used a week wth a partner. or ten days a notceablo gan, n Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Slfor, who weght s seen. Tho. sallow complexoccuped the Bust. cottage at Beacon on wll become rdsy, tho. sunken Beach, returned to ther New ork cheeks wll have a ruddy glow, tho home Monday of laat week. Thoy eyes wll be brght, the breath sweet made the trp, n thor sxty-horse and the stop elastc, power Smplex automoble. Jamea Cooper, Jr.a customers huvo Wlbur Lunkenenu and Floyd Broander spent last Thursday at the ball ownfc the use of Snmose, the great told hm of the remarkable results fol- gamo at the Polo grounds. Oscar flesh formng food, and he la BO thoroughly convnced of. ts relablty that Broander returned home Thursday nght after a several days vst at he s solng t under hs personal Now ork. guarantee to refund the money f t Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Keonan ond does not do all that s clamed for*lt. famly of Brooklyn have moved nto ou who are thn and n.poor health.thomas Coll! nos double houso oncannot atord to let another day pass Maple streot wthout gettng a 50c box of Samoso r»mef«,v8adle E.-Sonnenborg of Newon thoso torms; " - «* * #< > >.* J. L Daly Supply Co. MOTOE.. NOTCE! OP TME AND PLACE OB" HOLDNG GENERAL ELECTON AND OF OFFCERS TO BE _EL,ECT- ED AND MEETNG OF BOARDS OF 1 20th Street, West New ork, N. J. Offers to the publc the best merchandse that can be obtaned at rock bottom prce. Housekeepers, grasp ths opportunty we offer you, reduce your expense and save that proft by malng us your.order. We carry everythng n merchandse. Relablty s the key to success. "Let me shake your hand. ou made a fne Job on my house and am perfectly satsfed. wll tell my frends about t Nothng Lke a Practcal Man Dong our Work t Pays to Use Good Materals have the pleasure to nform you that have opened the GRA FRONT STORE, 172 Monmouth St. Opposte the Depot Where have stocked a store wth allthe latest desgns and patterns of Wall Paper, bg varety of Pant Brushes, complete lne of House Pants, Ols nd Varnshes. Whte Lead, Stans, Putty and Wndow Glass. n fact have at - hand a complete lne of Panters Materals and a bg lne of Hardware. Good Ready Mxed Pant, 11 dfferent colors, $1.25 per gallon. My 25 years experence as a practcal panter and decorator s at your servce and wll gve personal attenton to all, my work. f you cant come to my store, telephone or wrte, gvng full partculars, wll be glad to quote my prces for dong your work. Trustng may -have the pleasure of donp; some of your Pantng n the near future. THE GRA FRONT STORE 172 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK T. SCHENCK, LProp. Telephone 6M.M Trolleys pass the Door. Use a Remngton Typewrter Three Months - F O R - WLL rent you an understroke model, 6, 7 or 8 Remngton Typewrter for one-quarter of a year -THREE MONTHS-for $5.00-the most advantageous rental terms ever offered by the manufacturers, AND " y ou w s ^uy a mncn ne at the endof ths rental ** *^ perod, the rental money already pad wll be credted upon your purchase. Vsble Model No. 10 One Month $3.00 Sx Months $15.00 Complete catalog on request Remngton Typewrter Company (ncorporated) 26 CLNTON STREET, NEWARK, N.. Why Salves Cant Cure Eczema Slnco tho old-fashoned theory of cur- troubles but nono that wo can recommend as hghly as ths for Wo know that ns eczema through tro blood has beoh glvon up by eclontuts, many dfferent D.D.D. stops the tch nt once. We just nalvcs lavo been tred for akn dseases. want you to gve D.D.D. a tral. That wll But t has been found that theso salvea bo enough to prove t. only clog tho porea and cannot penctrato Of conrno all other drusrglsts have to the nner skn bolow tho opdermlb D.D.D. Prescrpton go to thorn t you where tho tczctna gorma aro lodged. ennt come \o us but dont accept some Mny 29, 1013, enttled "A supplement to an act enttled, An net concernng; Ths tho qualty of penetratng blk proft substtute. JurlCH 1 " (Revlnlon), approved March probably explans tho tremendous sue- But f you come to our storo, wo aro twenty-soventh, ono thousand eght hundred and eovonty-four. C6MH of the well known lqud eczemaeo cet-tan of what D.D.D. wll do for you remedy, ol of wlnterereen. thymol, glycerne, etc.. as compounded n D.D.D., that we offer you a full clzo bottlo on Prescrpton. ths guarantce:*-^tf you do not fnd that t takes away the tch AT ONCJC, favor the Adopton of sad act. We nav«"old other remedes for skn coats you not a cent. JAMES COOPER, Jr., Druggst, Red Bank, N. J. Ryder &McGackn Pantng, Decoratng and Paper Hangng. 10 Gold Street, Red Bank, - NewJeney. EttbwtM Frnt^td. STLWELLS, EVERETT, N. J. Now s tho tme to repar your stoves. Stove ppes, elbowa, stove collars, dampers, lfters, stove bolts nnd stovo clay. All szes. Old-fashoned brown sugar for. preservng. Engneersand fremens socks. Columbus socks. Heavy-fleeced best grade undershrtfor60cents.- Drossandwork Bhrta 50 cents., Guaranteed not to rp.*try lhyrtedfffeb/ ELECTON AND REGSTRATON N THE DonOUOH OF RED BANK. Notce n hereby rven that & general electon wll be Held n tho borough"wc Hod Dunk., n the county ot Monmouth. on Tuesday, Novqmbor 4th, 1<U3 between tho lourafef sx oclock n tbtt mornng nml sol ; en oclock n tho evenng. Snld electon wll bo held for th» purpose of oleotlnc n jrovornor of tho ntnte of New Jersey, two members ot tho scnorul assembly, a -chosen freeholder for three years, two roucllmen. two Justces of tho ponco and ono constnblo.. Also two proxwtmfts follows: nr the adopton of an act unproved May 29, 191:1, enttled "A supplement to,. nn oot entltl-l, An act cotcl-rnlnft jures" (Revson), nurovfd Marct twenty-seventh, ono thousand eght hundred -am!.sevfty.-conr. e»l Hhull thorp be neulrrd mldl- ] tlonal lmuls nnd lullllmm to No te used by the courts.of tha county. U.] ffoncm electon wll bo held As tho followng plncof: Frst dstrct Nuveplnk hook and ladder company.lou.se, Mechanc street. Second dstrct nlepoulent flro engne c-onmny house,, Moclmnlc.street Thrd ^Ktrlct Horaco P. Cooks g*r- EK«, Maple avenue. Fourth dstrct Borough hall, Monnonth.street, - Kfth dstrct George Grnmmans barber shop, 16S Momntl Ktreet, Sxth dstrct Unon hose company frelouse. Shrewsbury nvenue. Seventh dstrct -. C. Moynns shop, Shrewsbury avenue. The several boards of. regstry am Ooctlnn wll meet At the above places for the purpose of mnlrng a regstraton nf voters *m."upmhy, Oclolor 21nt, :00 p. n. to lt:00 p. n. Voter.*) must nppcnr nt the pollng place and regster n pur.son. Wtness tny laml tljs 3d day of September, A. D., 101^. A. C. HAURTSON, Clerk of the borough of Red.Bank. NOTCE. NOTCE O^ TME AND PLACE OB* HOLDNG GENERAL. ELECTON AND OF OFFCERS TO BE ELECT- ED AND-MEETNG OP BOARDS OB* ELECTON AND REGSTRATON TT THE BOROUGH OP FAR HAVEN. Notce s hereby gven that a general elect.on wll be held n and for tho borough of Far Haven upon Tuesday, November 4th, 1913, from the hour of «oclock a. m. to the hour of 7 oclock p. n; Sad electon wll be held for sad borough at the house of the Far Haven lre company on Pearl Htreet n sad borough. Sad electon wll be hold for tha purpose of electng a governor, two members of the Benerarnssembly, one chosen freeholder for three years, two councllnen Tor three years and one constablo for three years. Also two propostons rus follows: For the adopton of an net approved May 29, 1913, enttled "A supplement to an net -enttled. An act concernngjures" (Revson), approved March. twenty-seventh, one thousnm eght hundred and seventy-four. favor the ndoptlon of sad act oppose the adopton of sad act (Place a cross n one square.) CH Hlnll then* b.-, ncnulred add!- J J tonal lands nml buldngs to No be used by the courts of ths j Further 1 1 county. take notce that the boards o regstry and electon n and for the borough of Far Haven wll meet for sal< borough at the house of the Far Haven flro company on Pearl street on Tuesday* October 28th, 1913, from 1 otlock p. zn. to 9 oclock p; m. for the purpose of revsng and correctng the orgnal regsters anu recevng addtonal regstratons. - CHARLES P. CROSS, Clerk of the borough of Far Haven. Dated September 20, 1913, < NOTCE. NOTCE OF TME AND PLACE OF HOLDNG GENERAL ELECTON" AND OF OFFCERS TO BE ELECT- ED AND MEETNG OF BOARDS OF ELECTON AND REGSTRATON HC THE BOROUGH OF RUMSON. Notce s hereby gven that a general electon wll be held n and for the borough of Rumson upon Tuesday, Novea*- ber 4tl, 1913, from the hour of 6 oclock a. m. to the hour of 7 oclock p. m. SalA electon wll be held for sad borough n. tho frst dstrct, at the house of tha Oceanc hook and ladder company on Alan street n sad borough; and n th* second dstrct, n the house of the Ramson flro company on Center street n. sad borough. Sad electon wll be bold for the purpose of electng a governor* two members of the general assembly, one chosen freeholder,.mayor for borough of Rumson, two counclmen tor three years, assessor and collector. Also two propostons as follows: For the adopton of an act approved. May 2$, 1913, enttled "A supplement to an act enttled, An" act concernng; urle.s" (Revson), approved March. twenty-seventh, one thousand eght hundred and seventy-four. favor the adopton of nnld act. oppose the adopton of sad act (Place a cross tn one square.) es Glall there be acqured add!- toml lands and buldngs to ( No bo used by tho courts of ths county. j Further take notce that the boarfla OC regstry and electon n and for the borough of Rumuon wll meet for tho frst electon dstrct of sad borough, at the house of the Oceanc hook and ladder company on Man Htreet; and for fh» second dstrct of sad borough, at tho ourfo of tho Rumson tre company on Center street, on Tuesday, October 28th, 1013, from 1 oclock p. m. to 9 oclock p. m. for tho purpose of revsng and correctng the orlglnnl regsters and recevng addtonal reglhtratoh. DANEL A. NAUGHTON, Clerk of the borough of Rumaott. Dated September 3d, 1U13, NOTCE. NOTCE OF THE TME AND PlACH OF HOLDNG GENERAL. ELECTON AND OF OFFCERS TO BE ELECT- ED, AND MEETNG OF THE BOARD OF ELECTON AND REGSTRA- TON OF THE TOWNSHP OF AT- LANTC. Notce s hereby gven that a general electon wll bo held n and for the townshp of Atlantc, on Tuesday. November 4th, 1913, from the hour of 6 oclock a, m. to tho hour of 7 oclock p, m. 8nUt electon wll be he]d n the town hall At Colts Neck, n tho townshp of Atlantc. Sad electon wll be held for tho purpose of electng a governor, two members of the general assembly, ono chosen freeholder for three, years, one townshp commt tee man for three years, ono overseer of the poor, two sprveyora of th* hghway, four poundkeepers and to vot* appropratons for tho townshp. Also two propostons as follows: For the adopton of an act approved oppose tho adopton of qa<t act (Plaoo a Croat) n ono square.) cs Shall there be acqured ndd- 1 tlonal lands and buldngs to No be used by the courts of tha ( county. Further tnlo notlco that the board ot regstraton and-electon n and for thtt townshp ot Atlantc wll meot at tt>* town hall, n the vllage of Colts Neok. n tha townnllp of Atlantc, on JTuet/lmr. October 28th, 1013, from 1 ooloolt p. m. to 0 oclock p,ro.for tho purpose of tvvmtff and correctng tho orgnal resst torn and recevng addtonal roglnfmtlons...,, :. : JONATHAN H, JONHflt Clerk of f thq townshp of AtUnUa, AtUU d,-ms.

7 THE BED BANK REG8TEE Page 7 Non-Corrosve and Non-njurous Beng non-corrosve, J-M Fyro flud can not rust or eat the nternal parts of the extngusher, thereby preventng t from ope-.tng. ": wll not njure the most te ersk* r harm the most delcate fabrcs or rurnshngs. The gas lberated can be breathed by the operator wthout njury. Wont freeze at 90 degrees below zero. Never deterorates or evaporates and s accordngly good untl used whereas, wth most other extngushers, the lqud s of lttle use n puttng out a fre unless t s recharged at least once a year. DEMONSTRATONS CHEERFULL GVEN. PRCES Extngushers n brass or nckel, $7.50; brush brass, statuary bronze or gun metal, $8.50 each. J. T. BURROWES & CO. 213 West Front Street. Phone 188. Red Bank, fj n J. R. T. SMTH, Funeral Drector and Embalmer. ALL CALLS WLL BE GVEN M PERSONAL ATTENTON. WHTE STREET, RED BANK, N.. Tel. 673-M CHARS AND TABLES FOR ALL OCCASONS. l*x*x*zt *Z*Z*Z*Z%&^ our Nose-our Throat the NOSE and THROAT are caused by BACTERA NHALED wth the DUST n the ar. THS s partcularly the CASE snce the advent of the AUTO- MOBLE, t s as necessary to keep the NOSE and THROAT Clean as t s the TEETH. One of our guaranteed ATOMZERS wth our SPRA SOLUTON wll overcome and cure, ths trouble." THE KNCKERBOCKER PHARMAC R. H. VAN DERVEER Broad & Monmouth Sts. PHONE 12S Red Bank, N. J. ; ESTABLSHED 1864 TELEPHONE ALEXANDER D. COOPER Real Estate and nsurance? BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. \ *- Fre, Lfe, Accdent, Tornado and Plate Glass nsurance North,- South, East, West -men and women are subject to thetoumerouaalments caused by defectve or rregular acton of the organs of dgeston and elmnaton. Headaches, lazy feelngs, depresson of sprts are frst consequences, and then worse sckness followsf the r trouble s not removed. But thousands have dscovered that (The U m l Sale of Anr M«Bcha la te World) are the most relable correctve. End the beat preventve of these con* man alments. Better dgeston, more restful sleep, greater strength, brghtersprta, clearercomplexons are gven to those who use occason* ally ths tme-tested home remedy.. Beechams Plls wll no doubt help you t s to your nterest to try them Wall over the world they Are Pronounced Best Sold everywhere^ n boxe*, 10c* 25c. Tho drectons wth erary box ar«wry «lnohlo specally to women... Telephone 613, Red Bank, FOR OUR WANTS N Mouse Movrg, Artesan Well Drllng, Concretng and Rggng. AMBROSE MATTHEWS & THOMPSON, nc.._ Successors to AMBROSE MATTHEWS & CO. Herbert Street, Red Bank, N. J. ESTABLSHED NCORPORATED 1912 NOTCE. 2 Get f Panted s 2 Get Results Our SGNS Always Wn. What? our sgns, and t means 2 get t done at any hazard and the best of all s, our prces are very reasonable 4 the qualty of work rendered t s 4 that and that ONL THAT WE R HERE. Once a customer, always a customer. Addrcas all nqures 2 DO4LER-RANDAL SGN WORKS ESTALBSHED ESTERDA Lock Box 1SS8 KGANSBURQ, N. J. SGN LETTER CO., nc. BRLLANT and DAMOND S!CNS 4 DA SGNS 4 NGHT CONSULT US SGNS THAT CHANGE f SGNS THAT TALK Heavy Weght Wfe feucfog. 1 hav«a lara-o und complete otoelc ot tlo,., bent u-to-dat! fondns motollnu for makl l] anj Btylo of Md-erectoa 1 fenco. Alno hl.... wmren wre, poultry and lawn fonclnr, Blcol mtts,! Dbln wre, swpleo. oc Oontraot* for ontlro Job takon. noldlnr Uo turn \\ andratllnuof ports, toll on mjljra CtAB. G."60N0VER, HUwman Sprng* Avanue, REO BANK, N. lahln THEVES SENT TO PRSON, MEN GRL WHO ROBBED HAAS HORSE SENTENCED. Grl Goes to Reformatory and Men to State Prson Joseph ReBy Makes Lengty Plea for the Grl PerrnevSle fvsan Sent to State Prson- Lcenses Granted. on : chukc of stealng : jun from A. M. WUnp; of Keyport, whs released n charge of lolton Oll-.-ur Ramsay. Mr. Ramsay explaned to the court that the you. n.-m dd not steal the gun for?a!> lnt took an old (run from a barn. Tho Hans jewelry, robbers were sentenced lad*. -Thursday by Judge Foster. James Mclntyrc was sentenced to elate prson for not leas than three and a half and not; more thn seven year:- and Mare KrueKcr w««.sentenced to the womans refrfjmatory. Regnald Rhnd, who wab^eccntly.convcted of conspracy n the crme, was sentenced to not less than cue and a half and not more than three years n state prson and fned?1,000. He wll have to reman n prson untl the fne s pad. Mc- ntyfe and- Mss KNOEC pleaded jrulty wlc-n they were arragned. Joseph Rclly, counsel for Melnty-re and Mss KruoKer, made a lengthy plea n ther behalf. He sad tha the woman had been n ths country only two years and had borne a good reputaton, up untl the robbery. He sad lhut\rhnd was the master mnd behndhe crme and dd the plannng for t. He clamed that Rhnd and Mclntyre ntroduced another man to the woman sayng he wqs a mnster and that they nduced the Krueger woman to go through a marrage ceremony whch was not real. Ths he sad was to gve Mclntyre more nfluence over her. The Haas home was robbed on the nght of July 2d whle the famly was attendng a theater performance. A few days later Rhnd and Mclntyre were heard talkng over the dsposton of jewelry at Greenwch, Connectcut, by a woman who had read of the robbery. She notfed the polce and the men were arrested and taken to freehold. The Kruejser woman was arrested at Long Branch. Charles Kellngton, who was recently convcted of assaultng hs ffteen-year-old daughter Edna at Perrnevlle, was sentenced to from even and a half to ffteen years n state prson. Frank Dpplto waved ndctment and pleaded gulty to stealng a revolver and a jorse blanket from John Baron at Asbury Park last December and was sentenced to the Rahway reformatory. Jacob Brasky, who was arragned 1 steal me gun lor ga! old gun from a barn. jlconnes Qrauted. ^ After other busness had lecn dsposed of atfthe openng of the October terjn.of court Tuesday of last week Judge Foster took up the lcense applcatons. Acton on two new applcatons was deferred untl tomnrro\v. They were TCose of Morrs S. Hess, wholesale. Wall townshp, and Warren Snyder for the Oceanc nn. Those whose lcenses were-renewed are: John J. Brehm, Westchester hotel, Seabrght; George.. Brower, Bower house, Farmngdale; James Bruno, saloon, Eatontown; John H. Campbell, Arcade hotel, Long Branch; Andrew Cannon-, Eagle hotel, Matawan; Charles Duppler,.Mecca nn, Red Bank;.Joseph G. Esdelbneh, hotel at Red Bank; Harry Fnn, Newngs hotel, Long Branch; Anne Flanagan, j Columba hotel, Long Branch; Ann Fallon, Half Way house, Keynort; j Wllam -Grffn, Jr., Wanamassa Heghts hotel, Ocean townshp; Peter A. Hartgan, Wllow Glen hotel, Vlla. Park; Segfred Hrschfeld, Commercal hotel, Long Branch; Charles W. Jones, Lberty hotel, Red Bank; Joseph Koskey, wholesale, Freehold; Wnfeld Maurer, Maurers hotel, Keyport; John P. Meyer, wholesale, Freehold; Harry,Mchaeson, Mchaelsons hotel, Wall townshp; Thomas Murphy, casno, Belmar; Patrck Mc- Kelvey, hotel, Long Branch; Margaret A. McGovern, Hghlands hotel, Hghlands; Albert F. Norcross, East Keyport hotel, Keyport; Mchael R"aney, Lafu3ette hotel, Oceanc; Thomas Smth, Amercan hotel, Red Bank; Thomas H. Southard, Parkers hotel, Smthburg; James. Swanson, Central hotel (formerly Ten Eyck),. Long Branch; Elas Tandcrveer, wholesale, Manalapan townshp; P. F. Champon, Rver Road nn, Wall townshp. OCEAN GEOVE DOCTOR WEDS. Mss Grace E. Merrll Becomes tle Wfe of Dr. Horace Tantam. Dr. Horace Tantum, son of Frank Tantum of Ocean Grove, and Mss Grace E. Merrll of Phladelpha were marred at the latter place last Wednesday nght. The ceremony took.place n the Trnty-Methodst church and was performed by Rev. S. W. Thompson. About 600 guests wtnessed the weddng. Mss Merrll wore, a whte satn dress trmmed wth duchess lace wth a long; panel tran. The brde was : attended by Mss Mldred Bayne of Asbury Park was mad of honor. She wore a dress of pale pnk wth a shadow lace wast. The brde also had fve brdesmads and they were all dressed n pale blue wth black velvet hats. The groomsman was Herman Shubert of Asbury Park. The church was decorated wth palms and whte chrysanthemums and the same scheme was carred out at the Merrll home, where a recepton was held after the ceremony. Dr. Tantum s a member of the dental frm of Tantum and Glchrest wth offces at Newark.,ast summer they had offces at Ocean Grove. Dr. Tantum and hs brde wll stnrt housekeepng at West Nutley after December frst. ADELPHA WEDS. EB Ella M. Donaldson Wedded to Wllam K. Oakorcon nst Wednesday. Mss Ella M. Donaldson, daughter of Wllam Donaldson of Adelpha, became the brde of Wllam K. Oakerson of Freehold last Wednesday nght. The ceremony was performed n the presence offfty relatves at the home of the brdes grandmother, Mrs. Anchor Patterson, by Rev..H. K. Tost^ pastor of the Reformed church at Freehold. Charles Oakerson was roomsman and Mrs. Matte Oakerson, hs wfe, was matron of honor. The brdes desn was of. whto charmeuec drajped wth pearls. She carred a boquet of whte brdal roses. The couple receved many useful and valuable presents. After a short weddng trp they wll start housekeepng at Belmar. Mr.. Oukerson s a clerk n the Central natonal bank at Freehold and he wll commute between Belmar and Freehold. LONG BEANCH OUtl. A BRDE. Mss Alce E. Hand wedded to,thomas W. OConnell of Tftevf Tor. Mss Alce E. Hand, daughter of Mrs. Peter Hnnd of Lons Branch, bea came the brde of Thomas W. OConnell of Sew ork.last Wednesday afternoon.^ The ceremony was performed at the church of Natvty at New ork by Rev. Bernard Eelly. Only the mmedate - elatves and a "o\v nvted kuests were present. Mss Jenne Gremer of Lonp; Branch was rdesmnd and John G. Flannpan of Now ork was groomsman. After le ceremony! luncheon was served at the Hotel Cnvmaugh, After a short weddng trp Mr. and Mrs. OConnell wll start housekeepng at Brooklyn n apartments whch the Komn had furnshed. Mr. OConnell has t poston n the odbe of tho presdent of Brooklyn loorh. He las spent hs summer vacatons at [..on;; Branch the past ten years. A DOUDT.E WEDDNG. tftaacs Mortou of Xtrndloy Botch Harred at Wall Znat WcdnoBday. A double wcddn; took place last Wednesday n the pursonnge of the Wall Methodst church when Msses jln and MuKUct Morton, daughters f James A. Morton of Bradley Beach, wnru marred.respectvely to Davd W. Ncwmnnnf Bclmar and Walter CS. Smth of ls(?lshtown. Rev. George P. Smth performed the ceremones. The hrlch wore travelng dresses and mmedately nter the ceremones started wth ther huubunds n mtomobles for Hanes Fnlla, N.., whuro they wll spend ther honeymoon. On ther return Mr. and Mrs. NcMvmn wll lve tt Bclmnr «nd Mr, md Mrs. Smth.nt Freplold.. vmtv Newman s egfvod n tho conl bnscs!) nnd Mr. Smth n tlje. lumbor rade. -,. ASBUET PAKE WEDDHG. Mss Vvan - C, Gbbons Becomes the Brde, of C. W. KotMttz. Mss Vvan C. Gbbons, daughter of John A. Gbbons, and Charles W. Rothfrtz, son of K. E. Rothfrtz, both of ABbury Park, were marred last Wednesday. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brde by Rev. Thomas A. Eoche, rector of the Holy Sprt church at Asbuy Park. Many guests.from Asbury -Park, Ocean Grove, New. ork and other ctes attended the : weddng. The Couple were wed uwder an arch of Jems and cut flowers. The color scheme of the house decoratons was green and whte. Mss Florence E. Cavanaugh was brdesmad and George A. Rothfrtz was groomsman. The brde wore a whte duchess satn dress draped wth pearls. She carred a boquet of brde roses and lles of the valley. Mss Cavanaugh wore whte charmeuse draped wth blue chffon. Followng the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served and the couple left for Washngton on ther weddng trp. On ther return, they wll lve wth the brdes parents for the tme beng. CONOVER BBOWH. En&lsltown Orl Wedded, to Charles B. Brown of AXatawan. Mss Matlda T. Conover, daughter of Wllam J. Conover of. Englshtown, was wedded Tuesday of last week to Charles B. Brown, son of Benjamn F. S, Brown of. Matawan. The ceremony took place n the Englshtown Presbyteran church and was performed by Rev. Wllam Bullock. About 200 relatves and frends attended. The church was decorated wth greens and yellow flowers. The brdes dress was of vory Lberty satn and she carred a boquet of brde roses and lles of the valley. Mss J. Mabel Brown, the grooms sster, was mad of honor. She wore a pnk crepe meteor dress draped wth gold brocaded chffon and carred chrysanthemums. Herbert F. Brown, a brother.of the groom, was groomsman. A recepton at the brdes home followed the ceremony and the couple left for Washngton on ther weddng trp. FOEMEK RESDENT WEDB. Son of Kov. John Hundley Marres a New TTorlt OrL M. Maller Handley, son of- Rev. John Handley, formerly of Long Branch, was marred Tuesday of last week to Mss Kathleyn Carthy of New ork. The ceremony was performed by the grooms father at New ork. The brde s also a former resdent of Long Branch. An nterestng feature of the weddng was the fact that the entre brdal party were all graduates of the Long Brunch hgh school wth the brde and groom. The guests numbered 100. Mr. and Mrs. Handley saled for. Europe on ther weddng trp. They wll bo home some tme n November. Kfs Mnrjoro Hnlsart Weds. Mss Marjore lulsart, daughter of Charles C. lulsart of Mntawan townshp, and James 31. VanBrakle were marred at the brdes home last Saturday week by Rev. Samuel Bower. The brde wore a whte crepe de chne dress und carred whte roses. Her sster, Mrs. Howard Conover, attended her. A weddng dnner followed the ceremony. n your hand you hold a fve-cent pece. Rght at the grocers hand s a mostureproof package of Uneeda Bscut. He hands you the package you hand hm the con. A trflng transacton? No! A remarkable one for you have spent the smallest sum that vjll buy a package of good food; and the grocer has sold you the most nutrtous food made from flour as clean and crsp and delcous as t was when t came from the oven. NATONAL BSCUT COMPAN nan Bonefltea Tloaands of Otrrh Sattorers Wll So the Same for on or Money Bacfe. The Hyome treatment that has effectvely benefted many thousands of sufferers from catarrh, bronchts, husky voce and colov n the he" 1.! s easy and pleasant to,., T ust J few. drops n the nk.t end...the t n no stomach dosng. The healng, soothng and antseptc ar wll reach every nook and crevce of the raucous membrane of the none and thoat; wll purely stop crusts n the nose, rasng of mucus, hawkng and that clokedup feelng. t wll quckly allay tle nflammaton and bunsh thh sonse or money refunded by James Cooper, Jr. A complete Hyome outft, ncludng nhaler and bottle of lqud costs only SU.OO, and an extra bottle of lqud, f afterwards needed, s,but 50 cents. Specal Notce [RELATNG T0 NUSANCES M" M TUB \Townshp of Shrewsbury. Nusances wthn the townshp of Shrewsbury ; are hereby defned end declared to be, and thoj j shall nclude and embrace: 1. Tho placng 1 or depostng n or upon anj otroet or alley, or n or upon any publlcor prvate.{ property n ths towr.ahp, any dead anmal or anj! part of the Bame, or any dead fsh or any part of the Bmrte, or flth lrom prves or cesspools or catch 1 malnsor rubbsh of any knd or descrpton, or any < house or ktchen Blops or garbage, manure o j Bweeplnera (provded that stable manure and other manure may be used as a fertlzer), or any foul ox offensve or obnoxous matter or substance whatever. 2. Any fall or leaky trlvy vault, ceaspoolorothe* receptacle for flth. 3. AUowngorpcrmttnffanyr!ghtBoU,ff&rb&K«or other offensve or decomposng Bold or flud matter or substance to leak or oczo from any cart or wagon or vessel n whch the some may be con veyed or carred. 4. The carryng 1 or conveyng through any street any substance whch has been removed from any prvy vault or cesspool, unless the same Kha)l be nclosed n ar-tght barreuor n a perfectly tght and properly covered Twogon. 5. All cartng of garbage through the streets of the to raahpeccpt between the hours of sunset ondflu A, jr. 6. The burnng of any m.tter or substance whch shall emt, or cause, or produce, OT cost off any foul or obnoxous, or offensve, or hurtful or annoyng- gas, smoke, steam or odor. 7. The castng or dschargng nto tho Shrewsburr or Navesck, or South Shrewsbury rver, ox nto any stream n ths townshp, or on tho boundary lne of ths townshp, nny substance whch ha* been removed from nny vault, cesspool or snk, or any offal or other refuse, lquds, or oouda, by anj ppes or otherwse. 8..Any and every nusance as above defned t hereby prohbted and forbdden wthn the townshp of Shrewsbury, and anypersonmakng, creatng, causng, mantanng or permttng pry of sad nusances shall forfet and pay a penally of twenty-fve dollars. The above la an extract front the onhnaneos of the board of health of Shrewsbury townshp, and the Bamo wll be thoroughly enforced. HARR G. BORDEN. Presdent of the Board of Health, GEORGE H. LPFNCOTT. Secretarr.. Patterson Buldng, 60 BROAD STREET.! NSURANCE. Lfe, Fre, Accdent, Health, Burglary and Casually. STRONG COMPANES REPRESENTED. Mcnmonth Comty Orphans Court, n the matter of Uo estate of Homer Davenport, deceased, alleged to bo naolvent Notce to credtors to present clams. Pursuant to an order of tho orphans court of the county of Monmouth, made on the Stt day of August, 1913, upon the applcaton of Dasy B. Davenport, admnstratrx wth the wll annexed of Homer Davenport, deceased, notce J? hereby gven by the sad Dasy B. Davenport, admnstratrx as aforesad, to the credtors of sad estate of HomerDavenport, deceased,^ to exhbt to her under oath or tuhrmnton ther clams am demands apanst the mld estate wth n sx months from tho 8th day of August, 1913, or they wll be forever barred from prosecutng or recoverng the same. Uated AueuHt 8tn, J9J3...- DAS B. DAVENrOTtT, Admnstratrx, Etc, TOWNSHP BOARD OF HEALTH. The reffular meetng* of the Shrewsbury Townehp Board of Health wll bo held on thefrstand thrd Thursdays of each month, at 4:00 P. H..ot the Town Holloa Monmouth street, Eed Bank. Parsora havng 1 complants to make wll present them to tho secretary n wrtng. HARR G. BORDEN. Presdent GKORQE H. LPFNCOTT. 9ecretarv. NEW JERSE CENTRAL. TRANS LEAVE RED BANK. For New ork. Newark and Ellubeth 6 El. C R22. 83?. S , a.m.; 243. M1Z. 426, p. m. Sundays. B64. U45 a. HL: le » 8E6p. m. For Freehold va Matawan at 718. S «. n.; 4 26 p.m. Sundayp, 8&J «.m.;4«l. BK D. m. fter^kcwooj. Lakehnlvt &»( a.m: { S, p.m. Sqnajrfl. 10 M, 1110 H. m.; 341 p. m. For Atlantc Cty. S a., m. ( p. m. Bandays a. m.; 3 41,10 22 p. m," Tor Vlnoland. Brklcoton. «c a. m.; 41 P. m. Sundays 1110 a. m,, 3 41 p. m. For Toms Rvtr and Barnegat at 0.40,1110 a, m.;! p. m. Snndajt & m. Now ork only. 5 Baturdaya only. Relable Home Treatment TlllMHUlllH (f \Vl\l.t>, nottl.vh. mll KlHfH uro entlvhlul l"" ther jrnlm; of ORllNK,. JMUHC t lum c-cl hglr lovefl, ant, fff tlc "rrjtlc Hallt" anl hveby lvoutfht lupplnohs, to. ther, lome. Cun h 1 Klv.Hocretlv, OltUTXl-3 cuntg.anly Jl.uo pur \mx. Ank-Cov l-rco )!p)ldr<t. JnoH (.Vupf-r, Jr., curne-r Droml nml Whte flcotrt OK SULE TO BAB CKEDT0B3. KxccutorH* Xotcc. Jlury K. lnser, Eduuml G. Fraaer uml Alexnler M. >aser, executors of Aloxnndor M. Krspr, deceved, by order of the MrroKtD of the county of Monnoutll, hereby Rve notce to the uredjtovn of the Hld deceased to brng n ther debts, demnndh UU clams gnlnst the estate of tsad deceafjcd, under oath or nfflrmuton, wthn nne mnnths from <he elbhtecnth day of September, or they wll be forever barred of any acton therefor aganst tho «ad executors. MAR E. PUASHt. EDJJND G. KHAKKR, A.HXAN11EH M. PHASER. Keansburg Steamboat Company. TME TABLE JUL 19th, WEEK-DAS: r.oavo roanslrarfr 0!lC, 7:00, 7:40, 13:00 a. m.; 4:00, 5:40, 10:00 p. n. oavo Koyport 7:00, Z3:00 n. m.; 5:00 p. u. Zoavo Battery 9:00, 10:00 n. m.; Q:00, 4:30, 5:45, 7:30, 11:30 p. m.. SATURDAS: Zonvo Koanalmrff 0:10, 7:00, 7:40, 11:30 n. 1U., 4:00, 5:40, 2O;0O 2. n. joave Keyport 7:00, 11:30 a. m.; Q:OO p. n. Xoavo Bnttory 9:00,.10:00 n. n.; 1:00, 2:00, 4:30, 11:45, 7:30, 11:30 p. m. SUNDAS ATS HOXDAS:.oav» Konnobure 7:oo, o:oo, 11:00,12:00 n. n.; 0:00, 0:00, 7:00, 0:00, 10:00 p. n. eavo Coyport 7:30 a. n.; 0:00 p. n. Loavo Dattory 9:00, 9:30, 10:30 a, n.; 1:00, 3:00, o:3o, 7:30, 0:30, 10;JO, ;3D p. m. SCHEDULE: ddvo Oauttvoort Btroot WoeH-anyn, 9:00 a. m.; 5:00 t>. n.; Satardftya, 9:00 Xeve Kflyport Weslc-aayfl, Q:00 A. nt, ana 0:00 p. n.; Buuuaya, StOO p. n. Tttva KoanHbuff VJeal-tLnyu, 0:30 a. m.;-s!30 p. n. N EW ORK AWD LONG BEANCH RALROAD. Tme lafale n effect October 6th Statons n New ork: Central B. E. of New Jersey, few: Lberty Straet and Went 23d Street: Pennsylvajla Ralroad, 7th Ave and S2d Street. Hudson Termnal <H LR) Church and Cortlandt S tree to, foot of Cortlamlt and DeabrosseB Streeta. TRANS Wll LEAVE BED BANK For Matawan anl Perth Amboj: 6 El, D « , a. m ; ,4 26, 515 (Saturdays only), (Matawan only), S57 (Matawan only), 7 48, 019 p. m. Sundays, a. n.; (ttatawan only) (Motawan only). 7OC Matawan only) s 56 p. m. For Elzabeth and Nowak: 6 61, 6 37,7 05, SS (Newark only) (Newark only) a. m.; (Saturdays only). 5 E p. n. Sundays, 8 M. 9 33,11 49 a. m.; 2 46, , , 8 05, 8 38, p. m. For New ork: , ,101* a. m ; , (Saturday only), , 919 p. m. Sundays: 8 54, a. m. 2 4«. 444,642, , S6f,)5 p. m For Loner Branch, Asbnry Park. Ocean Grove, Pont Pleasant and ntarmedato stxtona. 126 (Mondays execpted), G , n. m.; 12 26, 12 43, 1 47 (Saturdays only) !9 (SatunJnyB only), 1 S«, E P, 0 42, p.m. Sundays: , 10 02, 10 31, 10 6Cn. m.: 12 2G , 0 56, 1018 p. m. For Freehold vn Mutawnn and C. R. U. of N. J 7 67, a 13, a.m.; 141, 4 2C m. * Sundays: d 3.1 a.ra.;4 t, S 56* p. m. LEAVE NEW ORK FOR RED BANK. C. R. K. of N. J., foot of Lberty street 4 00, SO a. m.: 1 00 (Saturdays only) , G80, 538, 630, , (mdnght). Sundaya, 4 0». 8 45, DO. a. m.: , p. m. C.R. K of N. J.,foot of West 28d street 8 20, 960, 1120 B. m.; 12CO (Saturdays only), 110 Saturdays only) SO. 4 50, p.m. Sundays ,9.60 a. ra.) , 8 20, 8 60 p. m. Penn. R.R.7th Avoand SMStroet. N a. m., 1234, *2-3 (Saturdays exceptol) 5 12 p. m. Sundays, , 1112 a. m p. m. Pcnnn. R. R., Hudson Termnal (H. & M. R. R.) Church and Cortlnndt Streets. 7 00, a.ro (Saturdaysonly), 12 30, (Saturdays exceptcd), p. m. Sundays: 830, 930, 10 a. n.; 1 90, 5 17 p. m. For further partculars soo tmo-tablcs at Btatons. L. W. BERR. Superntendent, N.. nnd t. H. R.R. CHAHLES O. McFADDN, Gon. Pass. Agent. N.. ond L. B. R. t. D. N. UELA ("en-ptsb. AEont, Penn. R. R. W. C. HOPE. Genl PaBaonKCr Affent, Central R. R of N. J.., M tos 1-AKUl*!, BOD AND FACAL MASSAOE. Manctrns, Sh&mpoolnr, Scalp Treatment Bpecalty. EOHEH BnLDna. MECHAHO ETUCCT. Phono 2W-J. D RS..CARLE & CARLj, 0STE0PATH1C PHSC1ANB. ftotrtn 7. Esner Rudmr. Broad St. Red Bank Telephone 35*L < Gmduatea ot Amercan Sch3ol of OsteopaUw Elrksvlllc. Ma OfHceHonre:B!0A.M.to3«)P. M. ARTHURC. SWFT, ** CVL ENGNEER AND SURVEX"OB Broad and Monmouth streets. Phone 185-L. RED BANK, N. J. D R. B. F. KNG, VETERNAR SDRGEON AND DENTST. SHREWSBUR. NEW JERSE. Overatomy performed on btches wth perfect safety..., ^, ABO do-s treated wth Serum for Dscraper on Mantre.. _. Telephone 2118, Eatontown. N. J. D* L. H/STRKEK, VETERNAR SURGEON. Offce. Publc Servce Buldng. ToleDhOno 245. Resdence, 81 Shrewsbury Avenue. Telephonelg-L RCD BANK, N. J. E RNEST A. AREND, AP.CH1TECT. 1C5"W. WthSlcet. Now ork Cty. Knmonth BuldnK, Asbury Park, N. 3. Readence, Uroad Street. Red Bonk, N. J«Spccalstn country work. Telephone Connectons. TOHN S. APPLEGATE & SON, fl COUNSELLORS Al LA. DavdEon BuldnB. RE» BANK. N. BroulStrMt, F REDERCK W. HOPE, COUNSELLOR AT L J W ^ Offces corner Broad and Front Strata, RED BANK, N. J. TT»DMUND WLSON Offces: 10 EABT FBONT SBEET. A LSTON BEEKMAM, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Notary Publc Supreme Conrt El«mlD«. OSBcea 9 Broad utreet. RED BANK. N. J. D R. HERBERT E. WLLAMS, SURGEON DENTST. Graduate Unversty of P«nn Wj Ofllco Days n Red Bank: Monda pnd Saturdays. 120 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. 3. D R. W. M. THOMPSON, DENTAL SURGEON. 2d Nafl Bank BuldlnE. Red Bank. N. J Hours 8-6. D R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, DENTAL SURGEON. No. E BroadStreet. Red Bank. M J. D R. FRANK L. MANNNG. SURGEON DEN T.BAN Broaa rtreet. oppoalte Ford & MllcrB. D,R. R. W. JEWETT,,. DENTST. Room 14. Second Natonal Bonk BnUdhux, RED BANK. N. 3 D R. WLLAM "ROSE, DENTST.: Successor to Dr. R. P. Borden. Gaa admnstered. _ 60 BROAD STREET. RED BANK. N. J. WLLAM H. FOSTER, VV REA* ESTATE. NSUR AND LOANS. EATONTOWN, NEW C* EO. D. COOPER, VT CVL EN GNFEF. Successor to Geo, Cooper. C. S Pootofflce Buldar. RED BANKJW. # K. ALLEfcj, JR., KSURV - CTVtt ENGNEER ANDSURVOTOR Room 7. Patterson Buldng, Broad StrMt> RED BANK. N. J. J ACOB C. SHUTTS, AUCTONEER Specal ttentlon gven to «a!o«ol fumrtaattl farm mplements and otherperkmal W--W- P. OTAaaresa. ll Broad m * Bed Bank. Tdeuhona _ W L. EDWARDS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. D R A. F. VOSS, 0STEOPATHC PHSCAK. n the Elaner Buldng. Room 18. Red Bank. N. J Telephono 184- D R. WM. J. WOLFERT, OSTEOPATH. 91 Broad street. Rcd Bank. N. J. ^ ^ ^ Graduate of Phladelpha college olomoynt, Phladelpha eollesre of Anatomy. And Doat»»» ate of Amercan school of Oateopathrat lut** vlle. Mo., under the founder of the scence. Dr. H. B. VanDorn DENTST Second Natonal Bank Buldng R6oma 8 and 9 TTTTVTTTTTTTT* > DB. KOBEBT DCKSON, J Veternuan. ( DOGS, CATS, TO DOOS. < Boardng Bo««. Cms and Hor»e»., Far Haven. N. J. Cl W. Red Bank. <»»»»»» Kotlco of Sottloment or Acoonnt. Kstllte of Anna Golden, deceased. Xotlo 1H hereby Klven tlut thu acjunts of the.subscrber, executor of to Ktate ot snfd" deceased, wll "bo audted nd stated by tle HrroRate and reported or settlement to tle orphans court of o county of Jlonmouth, on Tlnraday, o sxth day of Novembor, A. D of OH BUtE TO BAE. KxecutorK Notce. Josrph S. ContvT und Sara C. Hadden, xcuutors of Sdney t -" n» ve,, <lt «1,f n c,v y order of tn smrmuute of t f county Mnnnouth, Hereby (,vc nojlcu to tho dlors of tle sall lectased to brny»> l t thclvtlpbk lemnuls nnd clams aganst the ".t-ll. ot.ld hcenscv under onth or nllrutlun, wltlln nne o>tl>m rom^lq tl dny of September,. 1913, ur they forever Hrrvrt ft any nctlon nr-mt me sut! executory. JOSEPH S. CONOVEB. SARA U..ADDBN. therfo THE REGSTER has contracted tho habt of pleasng customers by gvng them not only artstc pnntng but by gvng t to them when promsed. MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSE. Tme Table n.effect September 22d, Subject to charge wthout notko. Steamers Sea Brd and Albertna. : Between Per 24, foot ot Frankln Street, New ork (landng at the Battery, to take on and let off Passengers only), and Hghlands), Hghland Beach, Oceanc, Locust Pont, Far Haven and.bed Bank.. Telopljono Call HO Frankln. Now ork, and 423 tcd Dank. N. 3. FOR RED BANK. Daly except EunJuy. Lcavo ler 21, foot of Franllln Street LonvbDnttory Lanulnr Arrve Hshlnnda about " Oceanc " " jjcuht Pont ;..,.. * Fnlrllavon " Redlnnlt r. M cr W FOR NEW ORK Dally except Bundajr. A.M. 7X0 7.U n T.M 8.00 P.60 Leave Red Bank *. Far Havon ". Locust lolnt " OcDanlc.,,.. " Hljllnndn Arrlvo Battery Landng nboul,,, " FunkllnStrtot. ;. FARE-BxcurBlon,CO ConU; Slnelo Voro. 40 Ccnta. Chldren under 12 yenr. Bxcunlan. 40 Oentl) V. :: Sn jlofnro, 26 Cento... ^_,[" < NOTCE-At Battery LanOne. nl clovnted trnlna for uptown, nulway for uptown or tobrooww;/, and Burf ace cur«and f urrlea to 3t»ton sland and Brooklyn, can bo renchfla n two mlnnwa., y;t TROLLE CONNECTONS^ "_J ^M AT HGH/AN1)9 vln J. O. T.Co., for Stono Church. Navoslnk. AtUnUo HlnnlanJ*, BoUonl ;/ Q AT RSD BANK va M. C. E. Oo., for Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Lonflr Branch Bnfl A** 0??S*** : >Sl^j AT UED. UANK va J.C. 1.,Co..for.F»lr..«";JMl 41 "V"*." 1, N *. 1! m T".? V*^, % ^ M 1 "%"«"8nocW tujnllnu «lv«n tthe cute of arwn «nd OorrlB", " ^ *. =%"fc^

8 Page 8 THE RED BANK REGSTER TELEPHONE U RED BANK FLOWER SHOP NUMBER SX BROAD STREET Formal Openng Saturday, October Eghteenth EVERTHNG N FLOWERS For Socals, Weddngs, Dances, Table and Sck Room ORDERS TAKEN FOR DELVER N AN PART OF THE UNTED STATES * t rf a STEAMER ORDERS GVEN PROMPT ATTENTON Prompt Servce Prces Reasonable Funeral Work a Specalty OLD FASHONED CORSAGES GVEN AS SOUVENRS Cars : We Have Taken Over-. the Agency {or the Overlawd Cars and Wll Show the Varous Models and Be Pleased to Gve ou Demonstratons. Model 79 T 35 Horsepower 114-twcV Wheelbase 33X4-MC\ Tres TWree-c^warter Floatng Rear Axle Full Equpment, ncludng Electrc Lghts, Storage Battery, Ammeter, etc., - $950. Equpped wth Gray & Davs Electrc Starter and Generator, $1075. F. 0. B. Factory. Send for Catalog and Full Specfcatons. KEPOET HONOB EOLL. Bg" Lst of Puplla Have Perfect Attendance Record a fjr September. The followng s a"lst of the pupls of the Keyport graded schools who have not been absent a sesson durng the month of September: * HGH SCHOOL. Twelfth snde James Mnes, James. Juckson, Benjamn tudnck, Olve Bttton, Fred oung, Etta Fscuer, Mary Klynn, June.Leonard, Mae lo.su, Atk-lc Vfgne. Kle vel tl grade Robert Hasar, HTman Maurer, Dootl.v Ut.s, Jhron Brown, Madelne Curre, Kathleen Foster, RoKjnna ^ccnnn, Besse Mount, Cora oung. Tenth Krn do Leo Bronntn. Thomas Blown, Taylor carhnrt, Wallace DleU, Hannetl Hand, Jtussell Stldfolc. rcrgar. " " " Wllam jjyn,, aerson, Mrs. Emma P. Black, Mrs. Wallng Huth UarnflH, Sanh Fscher,.aymmd Shea, Frd StulftT. Humd Suse Frank, Flora Plattell, Hum-let tu Stoney, Hoy Tk, nufus O. Wallng, Jl 1.. Wllam Teeter, Mrs. Ells Freestone, Robnson, Flora Selgmun, Lllan Sells- Hutvlcc 1J. lsak T, JJorotly Dolol. Jn- Mrs. Wllam Westervelt, Mss Caldwell, Mss Lnda Marks, Mss Cora man, Ann«Mae Seben* TCthel Preston. sopla Conovo-. :alc>l Heckulorl, Helm Nnth KXrtr Cora/Baker, Elzabeth S. Brown, lvelyn UelW?, Besse Cllnory,:. Lanlertson,, Kthel l; Lytull, y, Sarah Baker, Mss Margaret Shreve, Mss Drule CrawfouLJJKfays Delano, Claron : mlelefsuy, lfu H Hvbslo StauaVr, Klna.May Alce Shreve, Mss Marte Gould, Mrs. Lunherson, ^Kstnna. Mason. Matlda ; l--bt Brack Thoolurc Askt-w, jolm! May Madden, Mrs. Matlda HofT, Moocley, JWfvn Mooney, Helen Pease, tualvlcojtuj}, Constance Stoasnn, Alll- Anta, Knnk mycv. lj-kt.-r, D.rk. M-! Mss Gertrude Selleck, Mss Nan Mo-, tred Season, Helen racy, Klten Wnters, Mss Hden Pease andmss tussell Cherry, Wllam Cown. Fred Kar^bSnrtoffF* KrKer, Benjamn l.tflmrrnw, Rmnol Snger, Wlbur Smth, Herbert VuOle-. l-.ucknu<l, Wllam l.an, kmly l"al- va lllton. Mm, Donald VnnRraklc, Klger Wallng, mlm, Alf-cl tchanl.so. Cyrus u.ss. Mss Vola erkos wll have charge Frank Mason, Watler Morrs, Jacob,t v \,"".- "v-r,"!? VrroS 1 lar" of the fanc y table asssted hy Mrs. tudnck. mrtt Conlcln. Onrothy Camp. Kleanor W. Stephen Wallace, Mrs. Leon C. Hnwersju. GRAMMAR DEPARTMEXT. y, Paufno Q./ackso., Blando, Garrson and Mss Ettve, G. WvckofT l.ln.lkoy ltvthu Tro. Ruth tuth QuaUonlu.sh, WallK,. Grace Map Shea, Mat- n(t! Eghth prratle Joseph Ansbro, Ernest Ban ton, Tloron Carter, Harry Gold-, e-ws, lnlkvlockhm-t. tth Wll G Mt! %,,..,..... smth, Joseph Hlnes, Kenneth Hoose, <.WKST KETOUT SCHOOL. *" e domestc booth wll be n Lawrence Jonnsun, Max.Jaffe, Raymond 1lrst, Kwnd nml tllnl #ru(le».lne charge and she of wll Mrs. be asssted Wllam by Lambertson, Mrs. Fann e d Morrs, h ll Mrs. b Frances td b Lackey M Fand Frank Mnng, Jacob Podelefsky, Gar- Kruser, Edward Jlaurer,.James McOnnn, \ re tt Roberts, Carroll Sprague, Harold nner, M l n"vonsleben;^lh»sthc()plvbavcrl"m r S"Sorah- VarPelt. Mss Anne Wallng, Martha Buew, Los Carney.! water Arose, Wllam Burcw, wned Laure Tlton wll take charge of the. }J)lda Fscher, Lllan GJldersleeve, Cora ; Baley, """-.James """ "-"" 3ule, " Clarence "- Cowrd, Huylar, Helen Holmes, ^lldrtml Hylar, Wllmrt narrower, Jose leyer, Grant candy table and wll be asssted by Kathleen Lufburrow, Helen luatthewa, Metsger. Mrs. Joseph Tyler, Mss Nan Mc- Gertrude MpnlHger. Sarah MemlUnger, j 0AST KKPOHT SCHOOL. - Knney, Msses Alce and Margaret Freed a McndUnger, Bertha Maurer, da \ Frst prflo.nsepl Brennan. Thnrnns Shreve and Mss Lena May Lambertson. W. H. Thompson and Polng, ZelnVa Polng, Ola Peer, Hlda 1 l"tz"erald, Walter Gorey, Wllbert Huvlar, John Meyer, Arthur Jacoha, Kdle jfudnck, Rutl Snger. Lydn uler, May 1.VanPelt, Barbetta Wallng, Adele OUR.! Kelly, Allyn,oe. Hoy Smltl, Joseph Sxth and seventh grades Wllam Truux, Chester WUUams, L>mmu Hutler, Anderson, Xeal Brtton, Frank Comvay, j Eleanor Dey, Helen Dletreh, MMrKuerlte Russell Gonover, Frank GMerslecve, ] Detrch. Acnes Hnrllsh, Luclllu Fouls, Hewtt Wharton, Mare Dou-.hcrty, Ruth.Mldred Fowler, Uetrue Hyer. JcCann, Harre. Mordeca, WWemlna. Second grnth- J.tt.s- Annhvo, l-zown fcmth, Hd ward Helles, Samuel Mason, Ansbro. John Bambrek, Theodore Hurner, Kdwarl Kt/.«erall, Wlbur Howard Terry, Hobert Todt, Kmest! Fowler, Wallng, Mabel Brkbeck, Jean Brennan, j Dorothy Carter, Besse Deman, rvna Dantlrdsf, Myrtle Bock, Marlon Ftz-. gerald, Jenne Ftzgerald, Madelne Han- son, Kthel Hyer, Alarjor* Sproul. Seventh grade Mldred Be<lle. Stella 1 Brskle, Maretta Dey, Ethel DuFour, May Evans, rene Geran, nez Hardy, Edna Holmes, FJowhe Hyer, Olvlna Johnson, Carre Jones, Noml Lews, K\- nle Morrs,.lunnta -.nnc, Anne Osborn, Mldred Renhold, JCtlth Stles, Mabel Ward. Beatrce Wlson. Robna Wnterton, ^.Mdrtd Vreehmd, Albert Boers, Les- Carter,.ft.t DKan, Rlph.lolnKn..\ut>n. Jaelc«on, LestPr lnmt. Kurt rhonlll. ussgll TravMH, Vne* nt TrsuV, Kaynonrt Thrlff, T^-m Wullnr Mnv Anlur- Slll t > (l M>r- Vamlerllt,* Chrles Applesato, Tlomns Uurrovps. JJc^htTl jurtuvt^,.morrs CBUBCE ram AT KEFOET. trltn. llotram Gchlluus, Hoy Huylar, W-lsler.lofs, Wlllm Lwnnr. :d- Annual Event of Calvary Church Wll ^Vuv joukllll, Kcnnotl Mason, Clfford Start Tomorrow Xffht. Matthews. Harry Vase, Theodore allnbo,.julus learson, Harold Te.-; Harold Smth, Wlfvd Wlson, Onlton vary church of Keyport wll be held The annual far and supper of Cal- Wrtnn, Harvey Hllu. Jr., Ktoj-l tomorrow and Frday nghts n the lrovn, Jaufs BrenKu, 1-Mwn Conkln, l^vkole JOl^lfh. Mjrln CSn-t-y, TlolllH lecture room of tl)e church. Rev.. S. lufvtr, GeorKe ] lall. c;rst> Hepfer, erkes, the pastor, s the charman of KvM-rtt Hanson, Donald LorUwool, Xcnl l.rluul, utrk-k -Moyna, Jr., Melvln the affar, Phelps Cherry s treasurer 1llo, 1ony Uapolla, Jo.sepl StryUer, < and Mss Nette Strong secretary. Roy Selhck, :hvcod Truax,.ldnsttu Mrs. Thomas Dawson wll have Wltchoad, Kdwln Wyukf,.nln Wa-: ehavfje of He supper and she w] ll be lac*. Joe Smth, lmon Drum, Glnlys acqctph hv Mrs T Wnl-pv ^n\!er, xown. ron.. Hu.p, x.r.ssa stoney, Mss Venna Bedle,..., Mrs. Dt Danel Ollvu VaBrunt. " "! Decker, Mrs. Phelps Cherry, Mrs. seom Knnk Ahor n wkj, l.-orbo j Henry Cherry, Mrs. Wllam C. Bedle, " J-:. Wlllam al. John.MM- Mrs - G - Davsor, Mrs. Theodore An- Dormld Galllmore, robert Huylar, llerhort Mason, Harry Tuthlll. Somc-K Tlton, Junes Velteanp, Clarle.s WcRand, Oo-Re Wl.son, Kva Jane,.Marjorle Hardy, Hose Kelly, Ellzubctl.Murdecul, Dors Seben, Marlon Wnters, Helen Warwck. KLLED B AEBOPANE. Former TMOUS Branch Grl Vctm of BeacheyB Machne. Mss Ruth Hldreth, formerly of Charles V. Kruser wll have charge of the ce cream, asssted by several women. The flower booth wll be n charge of Mss Mldred "Lackey, the perfumery booth of Mss Lena May Lambertson, and the paper flower booth of Mrs. Jenne Selleck and Mss Gertrude Selleck. Mrs. Frank A. Smth wll be n charge of the art booth. Phelps Cherry and Rev. saac S. erkes are n charge of the publcty part of the affar and Charles E. Cokelet wll do the constructon work. WltL SHP POTATOES TO CUBA. ter Jacknon, CharU-s Kvanw, George.fa- ; - cobs, Fftytnond JUM, Lester Mnrdml,! Long Branch, was struck by Lncoln Product of Eghty Eatontown Acres Jose Schenone, lovart Slcox, Roy Bcachcys aeroplane at Hammondsport, N.., Tuesday of last week and Sproul, Edward Voorhets, ural Au Wll be Sont Away Th«Week. mack, Florence Am He, Helen Campbell, FrancB Campbell, Kvelyn Chhery, lnth klled and her,sster Dorothy was Employees on Joseph Eoch Marquettes farm at Eatontown last week Carney, Mabel Chnery, Grace Cottrell, The grls are claugh- badly njured. q U O u w n lasl week Helen Fletcler, M.-umrct Gc-hllavs, May r\\ln, Emma Mathlusen, Kmnt Seabrook, Meredth Smth, Mrcur-rte Se- the Hotel fnshcd harvestng eghty acres of tu u * TJ Bresln - at TA New v ork and, j potatoes. tt The T h e potatoes t t * wll H be b sh d t Cuba/ whcre Mr, Mar. ljcn, Bnsetta Wlhon, AHu Wallng. Ml- Jard frown, Georgf Cherry. Wllam Holes, Joseph.nlson, Wllam Luml)Pftson, f J honak ^-oanl. Snl. PlutUll, The accdent occurred whle VVe S rend y STLon BrMnch e ^ e he wns owns " ^an other large f banks busness and Fred Post, Gerald Smth, Gtsslo Sonson, Ornmnd Wallng. Jlovanl.wnt"s. Bendey was tryng to duplcate the nterests. He rents the Eatontown feat of Petfoud, the French farm from Mntthcw Burns. Ths Svtl f^rade Albet AndeKon,.-, - 1,11 t fum was formerly leased by Robert Ronald BafntoT, Xonnan Cure, Jonn Cverett CltkcUt, Arche 1 )\cu, who recently looped the loop m ns j CoJJ, * } y, aeroplane. Beachcy was up a conad- Wckatunk. k C0lntry estate at Mnndl, Lla Mordeea. Gertrude Nrsun, 1M: - Hmth, Ffth «rad».vu-lon Auncl, Flora Baley, Dclcnm u.fh;y, Ksthvr BOMlood, Florence tmk, Mw. (nnv-r, GlndVfT CvuK, AfffH Onroy, May llny- ]nr luyru Hardy, Mortn h.wr, Anne Johnson, d.nfo, Anna Jnn.s AlUv Mount, Ml m Matthews. Knrah SKHK., sona VnBrnnt, Evelyn Wllln^, lnrence Wulllg, Dnslllu MUUUMVP, Anne \\ nlterh, Cverett Earler. <ly<l«- (Murk. Hury. Cownrd, Hurry DuKuur, 1 srntl tounson, RaJ>l) LontfHtret, JUDTH,Malllews, Fred lattrson, tnrl ttymnnd, Tjf hter Stoney, oppo Wallace, K le.ry SpraKe, Fred Tlapp, Hurry (umpbr-ll, Jernnnl Flynn, Jvcrctt -.nvett, l^rncrt jrnttlews,.dupl C. Mntum, Wllllan Jlorls, Wnrren Xormft, < 1 nnn«n ltn\>nl- ]n, Norman Knyder, ncmrd Ktrykcr, Kenneth VoorhcoM, AlfreU n, Wallng. 3j*3tella MfHun, Annx Pncy, Hndlc AttH, jlcnnor Burro wh, Bflrre HlrUlck, Helen loyce, Dorolly Uetlle, da ]3ull*r, Xltta BHtton, M«y Cnrtcr, Alurcy Jft-utl rflon, Al(l>el lolnn-h, ThcTSHa Lartaud, Amy Omerod, Hattlft Kurnvtn Pouth prndc Jfncfj AlcoB, A f rod Chlnery, Honry Ofne, Leltoy En^UHh, Hlchard Jewctt, Albert JohnHon, jon Lamp, Dorothy Aumck, f!onovn Rullcy, Caolyn Dey, Mulcl Grllng, Florence Normn, Juuet Smltl, Murv. Btoln. Klhr "\VnHnco, Frfnlc LoRllln, Leonard LufjurOW, JanOf Hlc, nu -Stonny, Rd- Wan Woallcy, phonum Wnaco lnndolph Applcgno, Vncent AplGKto, Arthur Conover, Henry CrenHuw, Htnnlny CarfJttvt, Kennetl arthllaum, Qllhort Unn- «on Gcorfte HnrrR, Herbert Mathlnnnn, Harry Mordecnl, James Medan, Macy Tludnfok, Harry tpoa, Evcftt KnydVr, Jtymond Tcrry( Frnnlc VanPelt, Wllam SOhoenfold, Mldred Avtsrrl, Emly Jlrltton, Qladys Brltbock, Lnrn DnKlno, Helen Foloy, jz7,le Hoyer, lolcn Pnttoraon, Tltolma lttymond, Lllan fl el lck, Wnfred Gallmo-f. / Thrd grado Murt!K Andornon, Thor- ", Anderson, Rva Burrowos, Avonnl drldko. Alma Dnpfrwell, HoUn Jm- " Ml", Alma * Dlnnrwell, * " " Holm ",lnn OTVltl, Lllllo Jnnkowltz, Lon JncUnon, nnle Meyer, Helen Shea, Wntllo Trneoy, SVM Truox, Dorothy VanPelt, Dora eralle nog:ht and suddenly ponuu HK machne.straght toward the earth and began a sudden descent to tran fl Harr Mnry \ momentum for makng the loop. The Berntn- P. ; Kupp, Harrett! machne faled to respond to the con- trollng luver.s and came nlmnst to the earth when t suddenly half rghted tself nnd sv/ooped over the hanffar on whch the Hldreth (,rls were sttnfr. They wee knocked from the roof by tho muchne. Ruth was strlk n the head and klled and her sster was badly njured. Ueuchey was thrown out and knocked unconscous. When he recovered and had learned what happened le was ^rcf strcken, fe recently announced thatle was through wth (lyng but the desre to equal the great French avators record compelled hm to take up hs lnzrdoh work agan. He now says te s through wth aeroplanes forever.»»-. DEATH FBOM DBOFS. Lonff BmnoH;Woman Dlocl Frday After Sx Months SlckOBS., Hre. Sarah Jeffrey, wfe of Captan Wllam W. Je/F-ey of Long Branch, cjcc] Frday mornng after a sx months sckness from dropsy. Mrs. Jeffrey was the daughter of the late saah S. Lntcnrul wab born nt West Long Branch 77 years ago. She was twce marred. Her rst husband was Samuel L. Gbbs,.n merchant at West Long Brunch. v Three sons were born ry ths marrnge and two survve, John. and Gcorgo L. Mrs. Gblm mnrrcd Mr. Jelfrey thrteen years ngo. Mr. Jeffrey s engaged n pound (lullng. n tho newspupor feld aa n others there aro the quck and the dead the formor aro EOlSTE readers. Advertsement, AUTUMN, 1913 fnds ths establshment splenddly stocked to satsfy your exactng, partcular desres n the NEW FAL.L, HAT Whether you desre a dress hat or a smart, exquste affar for walkng-, etc., you wll fnd the one creaton that wll become you best, here. Our prces are really moderate. MRS. H. GORE, 41 Broad Street, Red Bank.. -. ou may be nblo to tnllc to ono man but your advertsement n TUB RED BANK REGSTER talks to tho whole communty. Advortocmcnt. DSTRBUTORS: CADLLACS BUCKS OVERLANDS THE MOST VALUE FOR THE PRCE.. SOME GREAT BARGANS N USED CARS J. W. MOUNT CO. Maple Avenue and WhVe Street, Red Bank, N. J. (mtmmnmmmnnmn»t CHOCE ARTCLES DRECT FROM THE PHLPPNES Xo ou at One-Fourtln Ordnary Retal Prces. LUCBAN AND BANKOK HATS-Very best grade of the famous Panamas made. Woven under water by hand, can be crushed and not lose shape. ABSOLUTEL THE BEST, made for both Lades and Gentlemen. LADES HATS-10 and 15 Dollars. GENTLEMENS HATS 5 and 10 Dollars. ROMBLON MATS Handsomest and most durable grass mats or rugs made n the world. Beautful colors and desgns, largest sze wll three-fourth cover the floor of room. THREE SZES OF ROMBLON MATS, 5, 7 and 10 Dollars. MANLA CGARS-3 Dollars for a tral box of the very best cgars made n the Phlppnes from the best Phlppne tobacco for whch these slands are famous. "~ "Sent by Regstered Mal. Free of all dutes on recept of prce. C. A. SHORT Sc CO., Lucena, Tayabas,, Phlppne slands. Earlog,JobDSOD&FrskeCo Contractors and Bulder*, $ And Doolen n All Knds of V BU_DNa MATERALS. f»{ BRDGE AVENUE. tf Oppoto Ralroad Staton. >T< Red Bank, N. J. $ Work dono by the day or contract M No job too larso; none too small..4>. Jubblnff attendod to at short notce. V. EBtmatoB furnuhed on all knds of >. work. ; ; Batlnfnctjon ttunrantood,.«. llonnajomco.»k-m, ; Xnnl. 4OV-J Three Houses and Lots For Sale on Easy Terms. Stuate on East Mechanc street, Red Bank, one block to trolley. Each house contans sx rooms, bath room, pantry and all mprovements. Each lot 34x125 feet. Prce $2,400. These propertes wll be sold on a payment of $200; the balance can be pad n monthly payments. For further partculars, apply to HARR A. HAWKNS, Agent, Corner E. Front Street and Wharf Avenue, Telephone 352. RED BANK, N. J. n BOBOXJGH OP BSD EAUE. SAT.K OV T.AXDS FOR UNPAD TAX- JCS OF 1!H2, AND ASSESSMENTS. Publc notce s lu-n-by gven by Wllam Al. Thompson, Collector of the Bor oufh of Red Bank, n tho county of Monmout, that he wll HO nt publc; sale all the luntlk, tenementh, heredtanu-nts nutl reulcstntc herenafter mentoned for the Hhortest term for whd»ny Demon or persons wll ujree to take the stme and pay tlm tax o 1 assessment lu-11 thereon, ncludlfj nterest and costs of sale. The sad sulc wll take place on MONDA, OCTOBER 30, 1913, at t)e BOROUGH HALL ON MON- MOUTH STREET, n.sad Borougl, at 2:00 oclock n the afternoon. The sad lands, tenements and heredtaments to be sold, and tle names of tho persons agnnst whom tle and taxes or U»KCKHmenttttuvc been ashchsed on- account of tle same, and the amount of taxes assessed on account of each parcel for the year 1012 and the amount of assessments, are as followtf, vz.: UNPAD BEAX EBTATE TAX. Ambrose Browcr, house and lot on the south sde of Borden. street $ 8.G8 Lucy Carson estate, lot on Morforrt place 6.42 James Clayton estate, lot on Central avenue 2,14 Glvlnla Camuno, house and lot on " tle east sde of Pearl street street 6.42 Ktto.TcankH estate, house am lot on tle Koutl sde of Borden street 19.2C Ada Johnson, hou.sunnd lot on the north sde of Cedar avenue... 10,70 Katherne D. Lynch, house and lot on the went Hde of Mplu avenue Alfred Mayo, lou.se and lot, No. 260, on tho cast Hde of HlrewHhury avenue 27,82 lohtj M. Porter nnd others, executors, store md lot on the cant sljju of.rnna Htroet 2S8.30 Kllen HtlKm ostte, houso and lot. No. ar»3, on tlo north Hdt- 1 of Catlmrne stront Joln J. Smth, OUHC! and lot on tltc south sde! of lteken plk;. 21,40 Jula Soltcl cstntc. lot No..102, on Throckmorton chtute 6,42 mnol Johnson, hnth^ and lot on the cht slfj.of Ccntrnl uvrnuu S. & V, Sfchr, lot on tho ttouth Hde of C;therne street 4.28" Snuol VanGadalncr. lot on tho cast sde of Slrewsbury lvcum 2.11 TnH "Worthley, OUHO jnl lot on the west HUC O Lolglton uvemu> r GoKo. Wllams ohtto, houso and lot on tho wont sdo of Sprng Htr«ut lohjah JPOVOM, lonnn uml lot on tlu- Month Hde; of Beech street.. G.4U Harrot K. Whte, hnum and lot, X T o. 1, on tlo on.ht Bdo of tucl uvenue Arthur J, Wymls, OUHO md lot, Xo. 11, on the wr.st sde nf llud- «o vfn) (18 D. <1. WallnK, HUJ]) nnd lot on tho north Hde of Wost Front Htreot W, N. Worth ley, OUHO and lot, No, 03, on tlo north sdo of Front HtnDt 7O.G2 UNPAD SFKNHXNO TAKES. Ambrose Urow.T, HUHO nul lot on tho south Hldo of Bordon Htreet.J,08 MaKurnt Udvnon, OUHO and lot on tlo south Hldo of Jordon Htreet 2.01 H Helen M. Ford, OUHO nnd lot on tho south nlo of Uonleu Htreet..08 Kuto JeunkM OHtate, louto and md lot,. No. K4, on tu«mutl- Hde of Uorden Htreet,. 1,52 Kutlerlno 1). J^ynct. OUHG and lot on tho AVo.Mt Hlo (f Alapln nvonuo 7.27 Alfred Mayo, mmu fnd lot on tlo emt nltlt! of Klrcwshury avemo 2.20 Hast; M. Porter mu\ otlcjh, Htoro am lot on the cast Hde of Broad street. * Juln Koffel ehtato, lot on tho north Hde of. WaMfco Htreet John J. Smth, OUHO and lot on UerRon )JO) l.cfl D. C. Wallng, Hlton andlot on tlo north ntle of Went Front fltrp^t 3.38 lulct K. AVhte.ltoHO and lot. No. 111, on thq etht n(do of JJrnnd nvcnuo 3.04 W. N. "Worthly, house and lot, Xo. 6:1, on the north sl! of Knst Front street 5.58 UNPAD ASSESSMENTS. Wllam Ctlry esuu 1, 1 l-ront.>t(;»;t urcu jjavlff? Lews Whte, Unnuh avenue sewer Wllam Worthley, Front Mtrcct lu-ck pavlff 63.OD f the tux ur askessncnt, notrfst and costm aro pad hefort tn; ahov<» Uy of salo the costs n fu-l CH> wll ho J2.92, and nterest wll he ldded nt \\u\ rate of twelve per centum per annum from the twenteth day of DeuluM, nneteen lundrcl and twelve, on l-;»:: of ]f tho tax or assessment, nterest and costs arc not pad untl njlnr the above mentoned dny of mle, sultltlonal coats wll he ntulcd. When the sale takes place payment of all taxca or amhcbkmutm, costs f)d n- terest must be made by the purcha^or before the concluson of the sale, otherwse the property wll be mmedately Wtness my hand ths 22d day of.september, W. M. THOMPSON, Collector. ADMNSTEATORS SALS. Admnstrators sale of real and personal property of George <J. Vnnderblt, deceased, on Saturday, November 8lh, 1913, at 10:00 u. m., on the premses where he formerly resded, near Lttle Slver, Monmouth county, New Jersey., Mrs. Fred Dlcnelt, lot on the The sad real estate s sold by vrtue of the Monmovth county orphans court, jfcouth wde of Catherne street made on the nnth day" of September, Margaret Davson, house and lot A. )., fla; on the south sde of Borden street st. Fne resdence property crmtaln- Charles Denns cbtate, lot on the K one acre and ton oe-hundvtmltls of nouth sdo of Beech street 2.14 an nure, on whch s locntal a lno y- Helen M. Vonl, house nnd lot on room Hn^alow tul bath, sllult; on Khrow.sbury rver, near Lttle Slver, the Routh sde of Uordon street 8.BC N. J. Tlo )\HK»1»W n n tne condton Molvln J. Hulmes, louwe and lot and nearly new, Xhu laud^s doscrlbod on the north sde of Stout as follows, vz: All that certn lot, traet, or panwl of ntul md pjcnl.sf.m hervnnttcr purtlrhuy descrbed, Hltuute, lyn^ and bnjj n tho towkhp of Kntouttwn, n 11m county of Mrmmoutl and Htute tf New lerspy, on tle north sde of the n>nl runnhk HOUU «f.john. 1 Onrtfc*! houm to the creek by Junatlun NmfthK. HoKtnlfc near the M1K«"f the errek at a pont n thn forner of a fonce, t bflf? tho nrtleaht corner of the la ml heren tkscrllhml and the nurtlwost HTnor of Aaron T. (nslers; thence (1 > nlntk the. HH! Aurun T. (.JHM-H went Hue. south Htv decrees east lve faus nnd Kcvf lht:n to tho ntjclle ol tn) ufornsald r«nl; tlence 2) uluu; tha nhlllr nf UH- nahl rod muth Mventy- K u west two dnlh am llty lnks; thtcc.) north seven le^ee:! threes chlh am -Khty-tlnvo lhkw to tle crcfld thence (1) alot; lc re.-c ojmterly to the hcklnnlnff. Contnlnnff acre, am ton onu-lunlrodlhs of an "\svcoml trnct. All that cm-tnln lot, tract «M" pa reel of land nul uvnn*-eu hurulnuftor partcularly dohcrlbcl, Bltt, lylk and hung "> thn townshp oc (an, n lu! -ounty (f Alonnoull and Htate of New Jersey, on Kucuon HUH,.onn 1 ; n n s MM MM ry lelmkln^ t<> Jeaso Wrdpll, rter.uhel and otlerh. HuKlnltK»t a Htku n the VAKD OC tho creek n tho lno of tho aftr/haul J;.sse Wurdell, (h-ceused; thenco ( ) Htmlh tfn dekruch we.st MOK tlo saht e,reck three clmlth nnd forty-nu llnkf) to a Htko: tlcncn (^) HOtU elklty-nun leg-ees and futy-llvo nhutes east llvo elalns and f-vejt.v-llvo tnlch to a HtuUo lt the (!<!««of LU uroou or lver; thenc.o (t) north twenty <lef;n!utf \vest OK snhl fvnk or rlvt-r throu ohulh nnd hu-ty UH D a Mtulu m 1 t curnrr h tn; lnt) «f the Kd.H>HHU Wnnlcll, tlnfkd: llore (U «lklty-(o dcg-eej anl lnty-fv»!(ph vest UUHK M WanlllH lnn tlrt-t? clmlh mll Hnvenyt Unts to 11m leklunlu;. Nutam- K ts ucra and slxty-tlnue <lredtlm of an ncre, one-jnn- Permuul property. 1M th«contenh nt lmtklnu, and COMHHH of tlo fulluwfr, \z: 1aor furnture, llhnry fnu, fancy tahlm. luph, nlnkny hufft, mle buffet, extenson thlo, luatlu!! (llnhh roort chnl-h, roclcu <»«l trm vunuw, ltolt vnm*. nnt\ hhkh, lruhh, htl, whle Hamolel had. foldng bol, nttfthph. snllkh, bed U-, HKH ml heddluk kltclo nukc, luk* "»l Htovtj, lllku 1^» " 1 ". WWlllf, lluhjhllhf, tvuhk, lawn mower,?rnl(! HH, ono nal lml, pnlr (ndlrotb, couch ntul other utlclon tuo runcroh to nrntto. VrnH made known on day of Halo. For full partkultu consult: JOHN. 10LLOTT, Alnr., ralmry, N.,1. -T. C, tvqkkb, Proctor, ]-*rochold, N. J. t pnva to advortlao \n THE REGSTE. ^-Advertsement,

9 1 BANK VOLUME XXXVV NO RED BANK, N; J., WEDNESDA, OCTOBER [PAGES 9 TO 18. AGANST ROAD EXTENSON. OFFCALS OPPOSED TO MPROVNG LATHAM AVENUE AT NAVESNK. Offcals Took That Atttude n Regard to Navesnk Road John N. Johnon Added an Enlvenng Feature to an Anmated Meetng by Cussng Out a Reporter., Last Wednesday nghts meetng of the Mddletown townshp commttee was the-lvelest sesson that body of offcals has had n a long tme. The most mportant matter acted on was n relaton to the extenson of Latham avenue at Navesnk from ts present dead end termnus to Lufburrow Toad. John N. Johnson of Belford, one of the townshp eommtteemen, enlvened thngs before the meetng by cussng out a REGSTER reporter. Mr. Johnson was mad because the reporter, n a prevous ssue of THE REGSTER, had descrbed the commtteemans abltes as a cusse-out. Placng hs arms akmbo and takng^hs stand drectly n front of the reporter, Mr. Johnson delvered bs opnon of the reporter. To gve emphass to hs remarks he nodded bs head, squeegeed up hs eyes and gnashed hs teeth. He sad that he could cuss as good as anyone, but that on the occason mentoned by THE REGSTER he ddnt cuss at all. Mr. Johnson seemed to he proud of hs ablty as a cusser. But le was apparently as mad as a_wet hen because THE REUSTKK had told about hs.qualfcaton.-; as m cusserout on an occason when, accordng to the townshp romntteenun, he hadnt exercsed hs wonderful ablty at all. Spectators n the oom were agreed that whatever Mr. Johnsons perform; anoe mght have been on prevous occasons, hs speach on Wednesday njgll was as fne an exhbton of free hand, artstc cussng as they had ever heard. Ar. Johneon havng delvered hs opnon of the reporter, Ernest Taylor, charman of the commttee, called the meetng to older. Mr. Johnsons speech had evdently awakened pleasant.sentments n Mr. Taylors mnd, f tho pleased expresson on hs face was any ndex of hs feelngs. The farman ddnt.smoke any "dope stcks" at the meetng. Usually he pulls away at cgarettes stuck n a long cgarette holder. But though he l not smoke any dope stcks he dd lul fault wth THE EOSTEU because t bad sucj that le wore patent lkther shoes. Ar. Taylor sad be ddnt wear patent leather shoes,at.all. To prove hs statements he stretched out hs legs and held up hs feet for publc exhbton. Gee! he ddnt have on patent leather sldes after all! He had on button-up shoes whch looked lke a womans footgear. Mr. Johnson nnd Mr. Taylor havng gven ther opnon about" THE REO- STKE, tle Latham avenue matter was dscussed. Ths street runs westward from Monmouth avenue, the man street of Navesnk. t comes to an abrupt end at a deep slough. t s proposed to fll n ths slough and extend Latham avenue to Lufburrow road. The lttle room was flled wth nterested spectators, most of them beng resdents of Navesnk. Charles R. Snyder, an Atlantc Hghlands lawyer, was the frst speaker. He sad he represented property owners on Lufburrow road and Wllam H. Mount, who are opposng the extenson of Latham avenue. Mr. Snyder returned to the commttee a check for $100 whch had been pad to Mr. Mount by the commttee n part payment for land whch wll be used for the proposed extenson. Mr. Snyder sad Mr. Mount refused to accept the check, as he ddnt want to sell the land. Mr. Snyder next presented a petton, sgned by Lufburrow road resdents, protestng aganst the extenson of the r5ad. He also presented a letter from Joseph Lufburrow protestng aganst the extenson. Joseph Lfburrow s a son of a former Navesnk resdent who at one tme owned Lufburrow rood. He opened ths road and dedcated t to the townshp. n the petton md letter and n Mr. Snyders speech whch followed, emphass was lad on the fact that t was proposed to fll n the slough wth earth taken from Lufburrow- road. Mr. Snyder clamed ths would run the road and the property along t. He declared that so much earth would be taken from the road that property owners along the hghway would have tu use ladders to get from the road to ther homes. He sad that the extenson of Latham avenue was not wauled by n majorty of Navesnk resdents. He sad the owners of Latham & Brdles nursery were.about the only people jt Navesnk who wanted the road extended. The nursery s at the end of Latham avenue, and Mr. Snyder sad the extenson of the road would beneft the nursery busness nl, the expense of.lnfuu row roml resdents. He pad t would ulso cause a heavy ncrease n taxes. He contended that t wns llegal.to take drt from Lufburrow r)ud to fll n the lov pluee n Lntlum le sad Wllam H. Mount rased a bt) 1 lot of watermelons on hs farm.-hd that the melon patch would be bounded by the proposed new road..he sad one of Mr. Mounts reasons fur opposng the road was ho fcuv that hs watermelons would be utoltn f the melon pjtch was on a publc rond. Mr. Snyder drew attenton to : statement ll Mr. Luf burrows letter that the nursery was already well suppled w<h rn,,(s. Tho leltcr.sug- Kstcd thnt t would l.e more practcal and l!«s oxnenav.! to buld a rond northward tlrwueh. He Lntlum property to tle road whch vun:< from Monmout avenue to the Locust Pont road than to extend Latham avenue. Attenton wus nlfco called to anhhur statement n Mr. Lufburrows letter n whch t wns sad that f Mrs. Latham had lved she would have bult a brdge.across the creek at her own expense nstead of nukng the bounty to do t., n the wnd-up of hs speech Mr. Snyder sndhe dd not blame Wllam DeVcBtey for tryng to get the exton- Hurn. Mr. DeVestey s ono of the ov<ners of the nnwery. Mr. Snyder snd ho would consder Mr. DeVestey a clover man f he could throw dust n tho eyes of the people and nduce them to spend publc money to further a prvate enterprse. He clamed, however, that from a standpont of justce and farness Mr. DeVestey had no rght to expect the townshp to fll n ah ungodly hole n order to beneft Mr, DeVesteys busness. Edgar A. Cook, another Atlantc Hghlands lawyer, was the next speaker. He represented the owners of the nursery. He revewed the proceedngs leadng up to the present stuaton. He told how the townshp surveyors of the hghway had ordered the extenson made, after holdng a ^ wth them and that they would not pass the ordnance,at ths tme. The controversy over Latham avenue began after Mrs. Latham ded. Tho mprovement of the road was held up by a contest over Mrs. Latfams wll and later t was further delayed by an njuncton obtaned by Mr. Mount. Ths njuncton was served on John Bennett, who had started the work of extendng the road. Movng Pcture Ordnance. A letter was receved from Judge Foster about the necessty of passng an ordnance to regulate the new moton pcture theater at Belford. Judge Foster sad several persons had asked hm f the theater had enough fre exts, and he suggested that f the playhouse s luckng n ths respect an ordnance should be passed to force the propretor to make the buldng safe. The commttee decded to do nothng n the matter, as no complants had been made to them that the theater s dangerous. Wants to DO a Specal Cop. Edward Rowland, a nght watchman at Keansburg, made applcaton to be apponted a specal polceman. Howard W. Roberts, the townshp clerk, was told to notfy Mr. Rowland that he must personally appear before the commttee n order to have the request granted. Aftor a County Bond. ^regard s provement would beneft Mr. Mounts property and he sad Mr. Mount was standng nhs own lght by opposng t. He dsputed Mr. Snyders contenton that a great deal of drt would have to be taken from Lufburrow road to fll n the slough, He sad that the amount of drt necessary to fll the hole would not n the least damage Lufburrow road. Mr. Cook sad Mr. Snyders contpntm that the slough was an ungodly hole was absolutely true. He sad the fact that t was an ungodly hole was tle best reason n the world why t should-be flled n. He sad most of Mr. Snyders remarks were not pertnent to the matter n queston at all. The busness before the commttee related to the thrd rendng of an ordnance fxng the grade of Latham avenue. Ths ordnance was to p;ve the way for the work of extendng the street. Mr. Cook contended that the arguments presented by Mr. Snyder had prevously been consdered by the surveyors of the hghway and by the freeholders, and that these arguments had not been of suffcent mportance to cnu?e the surveyors and the freeholders to hold up the mprovement. Hesad the extenson of the road was a matter of publc mportance. Whether or not Mr. Mount wanted the load extended, he sad, was of very lttle mportance. He declared the wshes or prejudces of a sngle ndvdual were of far less mportance than publc rghts and publc.welfare. Severalj lmes durng hs speech Mr. Cook was nterrupted by Mr. Snyder. After Mr. Cook had made several appeals to the charman, Mr. Snyder was notfed that he must keep quet tll after hs fellow lawyer had concluded hs remarks. Mr. DeVestey made a speech n favor of the mprovement. He declared the extenson of the road would beneft Navesnk as well as hmself. He dened that the people of Navesnk ddnt want the mprovement. He sad there would-be a bg majorty rfavor of the mprovement f the. matter were put to a vote. He sad Mrs. Latham had at one lme consdered buldng a brdge over the creek, but upon learnng that ths could be done wth. publc funds she had dropped the dea of constructng a county brdge at her own expense. He scouted the dea tl\ot the nursery s already well suppl^j wth roads and he rdculed the suggeston that a road bult through the nursery property would be better than the one under consderaton. Both Mr. De- Vestey and MT. Cook clamed that no one except Mr. Mount and the members of the Lufburrow famly oppose the mprovement. Mr. Taylor explaned the atttude of the commttee. He sad he and hs colleagues dd not favor the extenson of the rond, but that the matter hud been forced on them by the surveyors of the hghway and the freeholders. He sad that n hs opnon the extenson of the, road would not yeld benefts commensurate wth the cost. No one had prevously protested aganst the new road, however, and the offcals, aganst ther own judgment, Mr. Taylor sad, had passed two readngs of the ordnance. He sad the freeholders had not treated the townshp commttee farly n the matter. The county offcals, Mr..Taylor sad, should buld n brdge across the slough nstead of puttng n a few ppes to lend off the water. A brdge, Mr. Taylor sad, would not make t necessary to fll n the sbuph anl would muko the proposed mprovement n much less expensve! affar for the townshp than the present plan. Me snd that the commttee could abandon the road f t anted to. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Snyder ench tool; a fall out of the freeholders. They sad the freeholders had not gven the protestng property owners fr hearng. Mr. Johnson sad ono of the freeholders hud told hmthat tle freeholders decded to favor the extenson because ths would put tho town-bp offcals n a hole because of the heavy expenses attendant on extendng the road. He took care not to name ths freeholder, however. Mr. Johnson sad ths freeholder hfd told hm the townshp commttee had made trouble for the freeholders and now the freeholders ntended to lnnlce trouble for the townshp commttee. John Dennett, overseer of one of the Nnvcxnk road dstrcts, was asked to defne the sentment of tle people of Nuvesnk n regard to tho proposed mprovement. Mr. Bennett sad he personally opposed the buldng of the road, but that n vast majorty of Navesnk resdents wanted Latham avenue extended, Joseph Lnzmayer of Navesnk made some remarks favorng the proposed mprovement. After more dscusson the thrd rendng of the ordnance was lad over to consult wth Judge John E. Foster, the townshp attorney. The commtteomen sad that the opposton whch had developed to the extenson of the road put matters n a dfferent lght a county hghway t wll probably be."toned am ths would cost about?20,000. The townshp would have to pay ten per cent of ths amount, or fu.ooo. The Rversde Drve resdents have agreed to pay half of ths $3,000. The townshp offcals expressed themselves as beng n favor of changng "the road from a townshp hghway nto a county thoroughfare. The road s n very bad condton n the wnter season. New X.lgrlts at Havssnlt. At the request of John Bennett a gas lght was ordered placed at the corner of Hllsde and Brook avenues at Nav.esnk. Want BrdfTQ Repared. * Mr. Roberts was nstructed to toll the freeholders that the brdge over Swmmng Rver on tho Phalanx road was n such condton that water backed up from t and washed out the townshp road. Mr. Roberts wll ask the county freeholders to fx the brdge. _ PTORCLST NJURED. BTBUCK B ralr Savon Man MootB wtl Acbldant WUllo on Trp to Mlantlo cty He Returned Zojne by Tran Wll Be mad up Several Wooks John P. Mulvhll, son of Mrs. Peter Mulvhll of Far Haven, receved a sprned left ankle and a cut on the left, sde of the head last Saturday nght when he collded wth an automoble just south of Barnegat n Ocean county. Mr. Mulvhll was rdng hs new twn-cylnder ale motorcycle. of vgh power. Wth Clnton Wlber of r ar Haven and Lesle Hole and Otto Pearl of Rumson, Mr. Mulvhll left Red Bank Saturday afternoon for a trp to Atlantc Cty.. The young men had supper at Lakewood and, reached an unlghted stretch of road near Barnegat about 9:15 oclock. Wlbur, Hale and Pearl were rdng ahead of Mulvhll. Mulvhll saw an auto approachng whch had only the ol lghts burnng. Mulvhll was rdng n the center of the road and thought he had tme to get out of the way. He msjudged the speed of the auto and was struck. Just before beng struck Mulvhll threw hs weght to one sde and beleves ths act saved hm from mote serous njury. The motorcycle was badly damaged and the front tre of the auto was torn off and the front axle bent. The auto was owned by a West Creek man and there were fve people n t. Mulvhll stayed at a Barnegat hotel Saturday nght and came home on a tran Sunday nght accompaned by hs brother Frank, who went to Barnegat Sunday mornng. Mulvhll wll be unable to work for a month. He wll not be able to be around for two weeks. Dr. B. H. Garrson of Eed Bonk s attendng hm. EDWf E. BUKB TO LEAVE TOWN. Wll Move to Now Tfork "Ths weou House Rontotl to J. H. Pcrknu. Edwn H. Burr and famly, who have lved on Broad street four or fve years, wll move to New ork ths week. Mr, Burrs daughters are attendng college and he wanted to lve nearer hs ollce at New ork, Mr. Burr has been actve n the Baptst church tt Red Bank and s vce-presdent of the board of commerce. Jay H. Perkns and fnmly, who lve n Mrs. Thomas S. Hubhards house on East Front street, have leased tho Burr house and wll move n ths week. Arm Bokon hy a Fall. - Mrs. Wllam Bennett of Branch vuuue, near Pnckcy road, slpped whle standng on a platform around a pump n her yard last Sunday and fell to the ground. She landed on her left sde and her arm, near the Bhouldcr, wns broken. Dr. Wllam D. Sayre set the bone. Mrs. Bennett wll be lad up a month. Tho New MOOB n mllnery, garments, etc., ntroduced by A. Salz & Co., Keyport, have receved unlmted commendaton. Many new creatons wll be shown ths week. oung womenspopular sport coats,?k88. Stylsh three-quarter nnd full length coats, $10 to $36, Fashonable all Wool dagonal chevot cut-away conta. Suts lned wth Sknners satn, leadng shades, all szes, for women and young women,?25 values at $ Mens stylsh all wool pencl strpe suts, made to sell at $22.50, specal at $18. Best values n furnture, carpets, rugs, lnoleums, etc. Come and enjoy the concert Saturday afternoon anu evenng. Advertsement. _ Fall showng of furs. Model Cloak and Sut Co., 39 Broad street. Advertsement. WANT BRDGE REMOVED. BOAED Or COHTMEBCE TO WHTE TO BEOREfclB OP WAE. Sxteen Subjects lor the Betterment of Coudltlona at Bel Bonk Dscutnoa Monday Nght Ves Frooldont Bare Resgns Became of Movng Away. Twenty members of the Red Bank board of commerce attended the monthly meetng Monday nght. At the last meetng t was decded to send a letter to Secretary of War Garrson 1 and ask hm to have the old Southern ralroad brdge removed. t was stated Monday nght that the letter had not yet been sent and t was agan suggested that t be sent. Presdent Taylor sad that Charles P. Dmond had beon elected a member of the board at a recent drectors meetng. Sxteen subjects were selected by the drectors- for the board to take acton on. These subjects.were thepromoton of a sound bankng system, probable locaton at Red Bank of the new state normal school, trolley extenson to Long Branch va Oceanport, booklet of Red Bank, removal of the Southern ralroad brdge, condton of the "pt," better fre protecton, new postoffce, Maple avenue extenson to the rver, encouragement to resdents to plant trees, Holmdel- Freehold trolley lne, deep channel n rver, openng of Drummond place to Monmouth street, probablty of dvertng ocean boulevard to take n Red Bank, establshment of buldng lnes n Red Bank and reducton of gas rates. As each subject was taken up t was dscussed and referred to the proper commttee. Actng Mayor Horace P. Cook made an address n regard to the reducton of gas. He sad the counclmen had taken the matter up and tred to get Asbury Park and Long Branch counclmen to jon wth Red Bank n makng a fght for a lower gas rate. He sad any town served by the Publc servce gas company could get gas lt nnety cents per 1,000 cubc feet. He also sad that John Kean, the Elzabeth gas manufacturer, was. sellng gas at the nnety cent rate n that cty and also pushng t to Mctuchcn at the fame prce. Newton Doremus, John H. Mount and Wjllam Chld were apponted a commttee to communcate wth the Asbury Park and Long Branch board of trades to see f they would support a fght for a reducton n rate. Edwn H. Burr, vce presdent, of the board, sad the trolley servce on the Long Branch and Rumson lnes was very poor and suggested that the commerce board take acton by requestng the trolley company to rearrange the schedule so that a trolley would be at the staton every tme a tran entered or left the staton. Newton Doremus also spoke about the trolley servce. Mr. Burr sad the New ork and Long Branch ralroad should gve better servce to Red Bank n the wnter, especally at nght, when he sad there were no trans between 6:30 and 9;Q0 oclock. Both matters were referred to the transportaton commttee. John Buckln, a member of the board of health, sad the oystermen at Red Bank, Far Haven, Oceanc anttrumson were n a predcament as the New ork board of health would not allow the sale of North Shrewsbury oysters n that cty. He referred to the polluton of the rver and sad the state boad of health had prepared a comprehensve report. He sad ths report would be dstrbuted next week and sad t would be of much nterest to the general publc Wllam H. Hall, manager of the Eed Bank offce of the New ork telephone company, n a communcaton sad the company had prepared four dfferent lectures n regard to tre telephone ndustry. He sad the company would furnsh the lecture, pcture sldes and a machne operator free of charge n case the board would set the tme and place for such a lecture. The matter was referred to the entertanmlt commttee to select a date for one vf the lectures. Mr. Burr, a former presdent of the board and who s now vce presdent, tendered hs resgnaton as he wll move to New ork ths w.eek. He was gven a rsng vote of thanks for hs servces to the board. No acton was taken on the resgnaton. PKtTT BUSOTUBS BOLD. neland -T&omnn Buy* Busness Ttotn Vncent Qattavnro. Vnent Gattavaro, who conducted a frut, candy and tobacco store n George and Forman Matthewss buldng on Monmouth street, near the postoffce, has sold the busness to Mrs. Mary Lucar of Vneland. Mrs. Lucar took charge of the busness Monday. She has had a long experence n the frut busness and she wll make some mprovements to the store. Mr. Gattavaro wll move to Brooklyn..The sale of the busness was made by the Red Bank Real Estate company. Bg Swoot Potato. Robert Hankns of Hcaddons Corner sent a sweet potato to THE REG- STET offce ths week whch for sze resembles a pumpkn more than t does a sweet potato. The potato s of the red varety of sweet potatoes and weghs 314 pounds. Mr. Hankns says there were sx other potatoes attached to the same vne and they were all a good sze. Mr, nnd Mrs, Grtut Entortnln. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward W. Grant of Brooklyn, who lve n tho Pont House n Mddletown townshp, opposte Red Bank, entertaned twelve ersons atdnner at ther home labt nturday nght. The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grey French and Thomas Henry Grant. Enlargement Troo. We are now offerng the usual free enlargement wth each order of a dozen or more of our regular photographs. Come n and mnko your appontment now at tle Dlckopf art shops tt Red Bank and Lnkewood. Thn offer may bo wthdrawn at any tme. Advertsement. Follow tle GrowdB to the bg 1 alteraton sale. Double S&H geen tradng stamps untl 12:00 oclock. Tannenhnums, 25 West Front Btreet. Advertsement. Sauer kraut s as fne ns over. Just arrved, Bloms delcatessen store. Advertsement. THE NEW RALROAD BRTDGE The bggest structural job ever undertaken n ths localty s now under way. Ths s the buldng of a concrete and steel double track ralroad brdge across the Shrewsbury rver at Red Bank. The job wll be completed by sprng. G. B. Spearn, a New ork contractor, s dong the work. The New ork and Long Branch ralroad company owns no rollng stock, but t leases ts road to the Pennsylvana and Central ralroad companes, and they operate the road. The constructon or the new brdge s under the supervson of George V. Sneden of Red Bank, the superntendent of mantenance of way. Hs assstant ladr On top of ths foundaton s reared a pedestal of concrete, and on top ot ths concrete pedestal the steel superstructure of the brdge s bult. There wll be no wood used n the constructon of the brdge except the plng and thewooden tes. The buldng of ths brdge s an unusual job, for the brdge s to be bult n the exact place of the present brdge, and there must be no nterrupton of travel. On account of the present brdge beng on the spot of the new brdge t s mpossble to use an ordnary ple drver to put down the plng for the foundatons. A specal ple drver was devsed for ths work whch wll Then wll come the buldng of the steel work and the layng of tho tracks. The brdge s expected to be fnshed and n runnng* order by the tme the sprng schedule ot trans goes n forte.. _ :, Last week an unusual engneerng feat was performed at the brdge. The heavy passenger trans come) down the Mddletown grade at a fasfcspeed and strke the brdge wth tre-r mendous force. Ths has been gong on for years and t has pushed the supportng tmbers of the brdge about a foot out of plumb. The whole brdge was leanng southward toward the Red Bank sde of the rver. To make the brdge thoroughly safe s J. H. Ftzsmrnons of Long Branch, who puts n all hs tme on the job. Parts of the western sde of the brdge have been torn down and all trans now use the east tracks. Two bg ple drvers on scows, an mmense! lot of machnery and a force of forty men are employed on the work. The new brdge wll be bult on put the plng down straght and hard, but wll do the drvng at an angle. t has a "guder" whch holds the plng n poston whle they are beng drven down. The concrete used n the work s mxed n a bg steam mxer. The water used n mxng the concrete s not rver water, but s obtaned from 8<*tt t Half. whle the work of buldng the new brdge was gong on t was decded to straghten the- present structure. Hydraulc jacks were used to push the brdge back n place. These jacks are small, nsgnfcant lookng thngs. An ordnary boy could readly lft one of them. They are operated by hand, wth alever a good deal lke a foundatons of plng. Twenty-eght plng wll be put down to form an oblong base 10x14 feet. T ese foundatons of plng wll be put down n pars, and there wll be forty pars of these foundatons to reach across the rver. After the plng s drven down to hard bottom a cofferdam s bult around each bunch of plng. Then the water and mud s pumped out to a depth of ten feet below the rver bottom. At ths depth, and on top of the plng whch has been drven down, a stone foundaton s SDE ELE.V/T/O». a fresh wat^r well drven down through the rver bed. n order to delver the mxed concrete at the varous foundaton pers a narrow ralroad track wll be bult across the rver a few feet above the water. Ths wll be operated by cable, and small cars carryng the concrete wll be hauled over ths track. Plng for the foundaton of fonr-,teen pers have been drven and cofferdam work s now gong on. The foundatons and concrete work wll probably bo fntshcd by February- WON A $5 GOLD PECE. Wllam Bauor Ouonaea Enot NmnDor of Buns Soorod n Worldn Borlos. Wllam Bauer of Catherne street won a?& gold pece at Mort V. Pachs cgar store last Saturday for guessng the exact number of runs scored by the Gants and Athletcs n the worlds seres. Mr. Bauer made the rght guess of 38 runs a day or two after the contest started. Eugene Bleocker of Red Bank nlso guessed the rght number, but he made the guess after Mr. Bauer. Mr. Blcecker receved a box of Sbs cgars. Mr. Bauer s employed n. the mechancal department of THE tposrat.. \ you want strctly fresh klled fowls, roastng chckens and brolers go to G. Detz & Sons, 128 West Front street. Try, our home-mado sausage, there s none better. Advertsement. Steam Vnlomllntr. Havo your caanga nnd tubes repared byfltoflm at the Auto Tro Shop, 20 Mechanc atrcot. AH work guarauteod.. Advertsement, JXondo.lnrtoB for Democrats. The headquarters for the Democrats of the fourth dstrct of Red Bank has been establshed at the store on Monmouth street, near Maple avenue, conducted by Wllam T. Antondes, Jr. A meetng of the fourth dstrct Democrats wll be held tonght at Mr. Antondess store, when an organzaton wll be perfected. Antques. Lfc-tmo collecton of Empre and Colonal peces. Entre contents of cottage now on dsplay at DckopPs. Prces extremely reasonable. Peces are beng reserved daly. Unusual opportunty at Dckopffl art shop at K:d Bank. Advertsement. Auto Vans for long dstance movng. Storage warehouse, Mechanc street. Red Bank. Phono 282. E. J. Relly. Advertsement, ^ - Cylnders cleaned by new process. Satsfacton guaranteed. Colts Neck Garage. Address J. A. Lawrence, Colts Neck, N. J., or telephone 107- F-14 Freehold. Advertsement. pump handle. They were placed n poston and n a few mnutes the ralroad brdge, weghng thousands of tons, was pushed back n ts proper place. The whole thng looked so smple that one could hardly realze the force whch was exerted by these lttle jacks. After the brdge was pushed back n place the tmbers were braced and new supports were put n to keep t n poston untl the new brdge s completed. The brdge wll be bult at a cost of $250,000. Motor Fre Apparatus Dosorlbed. Representatves of the fve companes who bd on automoble pump apparatus for Red Bank Monday nght of last week descrbed ther re-, spectve machnes to the counclmen at a specal meetng last nght. All of the counclmen wore present except John Olver. The contract for the two machnes wll bo awarded next Monday nght., Suppor at Mldaetbwn. The annual supper n the Baptst chapel wll be held on Thursday evenng. Supper nerved from 5:00 oclock. Oysters, chcken salad and other good thngs to cat, at popular prces. ABO useful and fancy urtclos on aalo. > Advertsement. Mrs. C. J. Leask of the Homestead at Lttle. Slver dcslrea to nform tho publc that tea and waffles and homomade, jolly_ are beng served n the tea room at Tho Homestead. Advertsement, ts gettng cold,-eat sauor kraut and frankfurters. Bloms delcatessen store. AdvertsemwU..,,.,

10 Pace 10 THE BED 1?ANK REGJSTEB WOMANS LEG BROKEN. MBS. lamns STOUT MEETS -WTH ODD ACCDENT. ( N a Sarglar* W^ Jn the. c ]Mren o[ Red W SryWto\low 0r ; > ow; t th ff ld K Sc ran EoaBe Herself,^*ou a She Fellto Mrs. Mnne Stout o) Stoutwood Park n JVduletown townshp, wdow of Joseph. Stout, s at the Long Branch hosptal wth a broken rrht leg. She suffered ths njury n an unusual accdent.yesterday mornng. Frghtened by the belef that her house had been entered by burglars she tred to get out of her bedroom wndow on (le second floor and fell a dstance of twenty feet. Both bones n (he leg between the knee and ankle were broken. Ms. Stout s 74 years old and she wll be lad up sx or eght weeks. The death of Mrs. Stouts husband about a month ago and an attempted robbery at the Stout home last week had tended to put Mrs. Stout n a hghly nervous condton. Burglars had vsted the house last week but had been scared away before they got n, and ths attempted burglary ncreased Mrs. Stouts nervousness. Early yesterday mornng Mrs. Stout was awakened by a nose n the house and thought t was burglars. She ted two sheets together and then ted one end of those sheets to the bedpost. She put one end of these sheets out of the wndow and then j tred to slde down the sheets. She lost her hold on the sheets as soon as j she had got out ofthe wndow and she! fell to the ground. Her screams" aroused the famly and they carred! FREMENS CSBSTMAS EEE. Krlo Krlnsfle Wll Agan Mnlfo na peucunt rreloune Hs Hoadacm-tctD Members of ndqendent fre company have already started plans for 1 ther annunl Chrstnns treat for the Last men, old Krs Krngle vsted many uufotunate joungstcs Vho had LOUS J. TET.E. her nto the house. Dr. Ruhlman, as- ; never before been called upon by the sstant to Dr. Edwn Feld, was sent knd old gentleman who drves renfor, and he set the broken leg. Mrs. Stout was taken to the Long Branch hosptal yesterday afternoon. g doers hooked to a slegh. Santa not only went to the homes of these boys A VAUDEVLLE JUBLEE. Eyre Theater to Celebrate Trat Aunt versflxy XTaxt Week. The management of the Lyrc theater has arranged for a week of vaudevlle next week n celebraton of the frst year of the theater. The propretors clam that they have gotten together for next week the greatest varety of hgh-class vaudevlle that has ever been brought together n one theater n ths vcnty. Owng to the many numbers on the program and the antcpated encores whch wll lengthen the program the managers have decded to begn the performance a trfle earler than s usual and the curtan wll rse at eght oclock. Among the actors blled for next week at the Lyrc s Paulne Hall, who s one, of the hghest pad actresses n \ udevlle. She has just completed a tour as prna donna of the bg revval of DoKovcns opera "Robn Hood." John W. Ransome, who had the prncpal role n "The Prnce of Plsen" md who has just returned East, wll ppettr n hs new burlesque on Wlh m Jennngs B-yan. The Muscal Clftons, leaders of the muscal world n vaudevlle, are also booked. The government scout. Blue Cloud, andhs company and Mss Gerte Lee and company are on the lst. Mss Lee wll produce the one-act p)ay, "The. Underworld." Specal arrangement h s been made wth the Knemacolor movng pcture company for the appearance nt the jublee of Master fhomas Carnghnn, the boy actor whoso face s famlar to almost L\ery movng pcture audence. He w ll be asssted by Mss Englsh. Mcbrant & McClemmcnts n a comedy act and Howard & Lane are also fe turcs for next week. The playlet The Solder and the Grl" and "Th readng Man" wll be on the prograr n addton to these vaudevlle ac AUTO BANDTS FOLED. ATTEMPT MADE TO HOD UP FREE- HOLD MAR AT COLTS NECK. fobco Bollt AcrosB Road and a Man Statoned Behnd t wth a Ennten VTm. Etoty sent Hs Auto.Crasnler Through tho obstructon. A bold attempt to hold up an automoblst was made at Colts Neck last Thursday nght. t was well planned, and the bandts were foled only because one autost was as darng as the hold-up men themselves. Che ntended vctm of tho hold up wns Wllam Story of Freehold. Mr. Story left the. county seat early n the evenng wth 5500 n hs trousers pocket wth whch to close a busness deal. t s beleved that the men who undertook to hold hm up had knowledge of ths fact and bad carefully pre-arranged a plan to get the Freehold mans money. Mr. Story.had passed through the vllage of Colts Neck on hs way townrd the eastern part of the county when he saw some one swngng a lantern back and forth. The lantern swnger was on a lonely stretch of road and the lght from the lantern revealed the fact that a ral fence of stout locust posts had been bult all the way across the road: The lantern lght also.showed that the man who swung the lantern had several companqns... nstead of stoppng for the obstructon Mr. Story speeded up hs machne. The automoble crashed through the mprovsed fence wthout beng damaged. The lantern fwnger add o and grls, but he also held a recepton there wll be a specal set of frst ru: for the chldren at the frchote. Ths year Krs Krnprle wll repeat the performance. Lous J. Tetley, [ who was among those who orgnated the Chrstmas treat plan, has been MNSTKEL SHOW B GRLS. M Wll 1)0 Gven Frday Nffht n the,. ="* Scl delegated to take charge of the ar- Red Bank hgh school grls wll gve rangements. He wll act as chara mnstrel show n the hgh school m a n of a commttee to be apponted audtorum next Frday nght. Some \ \ Rtev _ jt r. Tetley took nn actve part ofthe grls wll blacken ther faces. m ] ast years Chrstmas festvtes, and some wll not, but n other re- alld t s - sad that when Santa Claus h pctures. MOTOECCLST HtlKT N ACCDENT, F. C. Moyan Raps Hs Head on Bandt B.-u-E and s Cat and Brnlsea. F. C. Moyan of Shrewsbury ave nue was hurt whle rdng n a motor cycle race on the far grounds on Sun Hs machne skdded, wrccknf a d some wll not, but n other re alld t ssad that when Santa Claus? *,!, spects t wll be a real mnstrel per- vsted the homes of the chldren and the fr nt } ocl and d»"b other dam f th ft t f th ; "»" Mv HT? na? d torema " formance. n the frst part of the ; Held hs recepton at the frehoufc he show wll be a chorus of 38 grls, wth bore a strkng resemblance to Mr. Mv - Msses Eleanor Hedenberg, Adele j Tetley. Chandler, Helen Chamberlan and Louse Doremus as end "men." Mss Porta Bergen wll be the nterlocutor. Solos wll be sung bv Msses Mare! xoyport Club Hclfs Annual Electon and TCA.CS1SMEN ELECT OVFCEES. g y Skelly, Lyda McQueen, Helen Chamberlan, Louse Doremus, Adele and Enjoys Clam Feast. The Kcyport yaclt club held ts an- Evelyn Chandler and Eleanor Heden-! nual meetng last Wednesday nght at berg. The second part of the show j whch tme the fallowng offcers were wll comprse a voln solo by Mss! elected: Conmu Vce <-< kmo J. Tlu-nUl Hemlrekson. H nrf Wllam A. > 1*. Arm-trog. Tvnsurer THnas ttm-rowes. Secretary Kkhanl Bnrrov.es. Fnancal etary -Urod G. Metsp y Helene Monsky and selectons by the Boheman quartet consstng of Dr. Herbert E. Wllams, Cecl W. Ledard, Eugene lagee and Harry Boskey. The proceeds wll be used for athletc purposes. WATCHNO TEE BALL BCOKES. lvely Tlmoa n Front of Mort V. Fachs Baseball Bulletn Last Week. Never has a publc speaker at Red Bank had such an nterested audence as that whch gathered n front of Mort V. Pachs cgar store on Broad street last Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Frday and Saturday to watch the scores of the worlds champonshp baseball seres. Each play was telegraphed from the ball grounds to Morts store and recorded on a bg whte sheet n the store dsplay wndow almost as fast as the play was made. Polceman Wllam Antondes was Etatoned n front of the store to keep the sdewalk clear and preserve order. He had lttle to do except on the few occasons when small boys started to cut up antcs. The crowd stretched all the way from the sdewalks to the trolley tracks. Wlls Probated. Mrs. Mary E. Gehlhaus, who ded a few weeks ago at Hghlands, made her wll last August. She apponted her husband, Charles Gehlhaus, executor. Mrs. Gehlhaus left the property at Oceanc, whch she nherted from her father, Henry Rddle, to her chldren. Charles, Dorothy and Mldred Gehlhaus. The property s to be held n trust for them by ther father untl they are of age. All the rest of Mrs. Gehlhauss estate was left to her husband. The wll was wtnessed by Lllan A. Harrs and. Mary T. Carton, Beabrlfflt Mans wll. Mrs.- Jula A. Garland was named as sole benefcary n the wll of her ann: 1 Owned by Stryler & Stryker B h h t l on l;s mount, but when the motorcycle skdded hs headstruck bars, cuttng and brusng hs fore head. The race was ended after th( accdent. Claude Oakerson sngle cylnder Harley-Davson ownet by Robert Cook was n frst plac when the contest fnshed. Mr. Moya was second. A race was held betwee] seven-horse power twn cylnder E.\ celsor motorcycles owned by Mr. Oakerson and Charles J. Hendrckson nj,-. : Ar. Oakerson was the wnner. Trust* es for three years Vun Curts U 1. andtventer, Jr.. Davd O. Wallns, Jr. Applcaton commt tn Wllam H. Watts, F. Palmer Armstrong, Vadn Curts. Regatta pommttpe T}av(l C Anllln Jr., Alfn.] U..Mtsg.r, Lluyd ]. Arm- Followng the meetng the members enjoyed a feed of steamed clams. Those present were John Car, D. F. VanDeventer, Jr., J. Harold Hendrckson, John S. Hendrclcson, Joseph Tyler, A Wllam A. Gll, Wllam E. Woolley, Sr., F.- Palmer Armstrong, Lloyd F. Armstrong, Arthur S. Van- Buskrk, Wllam E. Bedle, Horace S. Burrowes, Thomas Burrowes, Rchard Burrowes, Wllam A: Ewng, Wllam H. Wntts, Alfred G. Metsger, Wllam A. Kennedy, Davd C. Wallng, Jr., WUam H. Tlton, George A. W. Brown and George W. Brown. XNZOSTS OF COXUMBUS BA X. Three Hundred at Fcstvltcs n St. Jamess Hall Monday Nght. Three hundred persons attended the ball and recepton of the Red Bank lodge of Knghts of Columbus at St. Jamess hall on Monday nght. Cut flowers loaned by Charles Schneder of Lttle Slver \\;ere the decoratons. A delegaton of twelve fourth degree Knghts from the Red Bank, Perth Amboy and South Amboy lodges attended the dan;e n full regala, headed by Wllam J. Hewell of Red Bank, the dstrct deputy. The delegaton headed the grand march followed by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lttle. A supper was served at mdnght. HOUSE DRVEN TO DEATH. Hereafter the races on the fa grounds wll be under the supervso of the Red Bank motorcycle clu whch has been reorganzed wth Wl Ham Coles Lawrence as presdent, 0 E. Davs, Jr., vce presdent and Mr, Oakerson as secretary and treasurer husband Mchael Garland, who ded recently at Seabrght. The wll was made seven years ago and Mrs. Garland was apponted executrx. The. wtnesses to the wll were Charles H. vns and Elwood B. vns of Red Bank. Leaves Estate to Husband. Des, After Long, Hard Trp. BXVEBSX) G1TXT CXUB SHOOT. Fourteen Members Took Part n Bpecn! Match and Teua Oonttttfl. Fourteen members of the Rversd gun club of Red Bank took part n the events on the Shrewsbury avem grounds last Frday. Ten member* ( hot n a handcap sweepstake.,event at ffty targets. Each contestant pa an entrance fee of ffty cents. Th shoot was won by Charles K. Bllngs, who had a score of 49, ncludng 2 handcap. Two teams of seven men each were Belected and Mr. Bllngs and Albet L. vns were selected as captans. Each man shot at 25 targets. Mr. Bllngss team won wth a score of 142 out of 175. Mr. vnss team broke 188. Mr. Bllngss team, besde hmself, was composed of Alex ander D. Cooper, Dr. R. Brownng Wlson, Oscar Hesse, Jr., Edward M. Cooper and Harry C. Burrowes of Red Bank and Arthur Sussman of Long Branch. Mr. vnss team n eluded Edward vonkattengell, Harry Knpsland, Dr. B. H. Garrson, Les ter Esner, Capt. Charles E. Throckmorton and Thomas Henry Grant. A few practse shoots were held after the above events, durng whch Mr. vns broke 72 out of 75 and Mr. von Kattengell broke 48 out of 50. BED BAHK CHECKER MATCH. Team Representng- Chrstan Assocaton Won Match From Long Branch. Four Red Bank checker players representng the Chrstan assocaton won a match from sx Long Branch players at the Red Bank assocaton After beng drven hard and fast last Thursday nght. Atlantc Hghall nght a horse owned by Stryker and Stryker ded early Saturday mornng shortly after t was returned to ts stable. t was.drven by John Baker, son of Joseph Baker, and Harold Bennett, Pm of Gordon Bennett, b bt ht ld S AT v «r>, ^ boys about eahte.cn years old. Strv- Mrs. Mary. A. Burns of Ocean V(; r & S{,. ylcc.,. vall, c. the horse at S2!)0. and he boys have agreed to pay that sum to the lvery frm. Baseball Team Wll roast. The Wde Awakes baseball team, whch s composed of Red Bank and Lttle Slver players, wll be the guests at a chcken supper to be served at Tomlnsons hotel at Ln- "church" wl hold "enter-? rofl s «tunj»y ^ t The cost of the tanment n the church tomorrow j " " ^ " J ^ ^ L. y ns of Ocean townshp left her entre estate to her husband, Morrs C. Burns, n a wll whch she pxerutcd ffteen years go. Jlr. Burns was apponted executor "of the wll and the wtnesses were Thomas P. Fay and John Gure of Long Branch. Entertanment at Keansburg 1. The Brotherhood of the Keansburg l"f"ball team w be taken to nght. Among those who wll take part are Rckmans quartet of Bel-,,.,,...., - ford, the Wnters chldren of Kcyport, j J jncl " " an automoble. Prof. E. M. Bles of New Brunswck ~ ~»»- and Mss Helen Kelly of.matawnn. Group Arcanum Moatng Bg Fantng Job. Branch, Asbury Park, Keyport, Mntawan and Freehold wll be held n the Red Bank lodge tomorrow nght. An Frank M. Chambers of East Front j entertanment,, refreshments and street has started Krdels bul nnpr & Patterson buldng, nt Broad the program. and Front streets. s started pantng Jacob! speech, by Pst Grand Regent Harry tjuldng, formerly the Spn- j Ward of Jersey Cty wll comprse Bnrnofl by Explodng Alcohol. Doctors Moot (tt Be4 Sank. Dr. W. K. Campbell of Long Frank C. Storck wns burned on the Branch was fleeted presdent of the rght hand and forearm yesterday by, Practtoners 1 socety of Eastern l\onhe exploson of some alcohol n the varnsh shop n hs store on Broad street. Odd Fellow* Coulor Dojfree. The thrd degree was conferred on Jurats. Horn ofoceanc <t Monday nghts meetng of the led Bank Odd Pcllows. All tlo flams n Englsh, Onp atornon 1 chnnoed to Htruy nto a pupnlar e.afe.. Whle nlttnp flwe lmmvl a unfo nemnrk:. "Thn H n dundy can.. AVhlQh rondo Knmrt young woman laupl And nay: "Hoar wht ho ctllh a oafo," "When her companon, brght andchnffy,. Bomarjtod: "Ho Hhould lave called t Anl to nnulf 8rronn.l: "Why cunt 1. stll bo called a rentuurnnt?" t pa} B 5 advertse n 7 HE REOBTEH. : Mdvcrtfoement... mouth t the Globe hotel last nght. Dr. R. Brownng Wlson of-red Bunk was elected vce presdent, Dr. Wllam B. Warner of Red Hank secretary and Dr. Wllam Robnson of Ocean Grove treasurer. Bunuay-ScJool cann Orffnntzod. Ms. VmSnnts Sunday-school class of the Frst Methodst church met Monday nght at the home of the teacher. The class organzed by electng Lllnn VonGlalw presdent, Laura McConch vce presdent, Frances McConch secretary, Florence HtchngK.treasurer, and Sarah Carver mssonary secretary. THE t-nste haf contracted the habt of pleasng custcmera by gvng them not only artstc prntng but by gvng t to them when promsed. lands was to have had representatves at the tournament but none put n an appearance. The Red Bank players won nneteen games, lost nne and had fve draws. The Red Bank players were Chrstan L. Berge, Wllam Curchn, Jr., Thomas Tallman and Leon Gordon. Robert F. Wlbur dd not take part n the match, but he played four games aganst Long Branch players and lost all of them. The Long Brunch players were L. H. Dudley, Samuel Watc, Thomas Mc- Lan, Cyrl A. Smack and Messrs Hyer and Sutton. Mr. Berge won sx games and lost three, whle Mr. Tallnan won fve games and lost two. Mr. Gordon fnshed close behnd Mr. Tallman, capturng fve games and losng three. Mr. Curchn won three games and lost one. HEW BOUSES AT HGHLANDS. J. SlmnDua to Bola Another House on Navolnk Avenue. Thomas J. Doueette of Leonardo has just completed a handsome stucc house for J. Smmons on Navesnk avenue at Hghlands. The house contans ton rooms, bath and all mprovements and, cost about $2,000. The owner of the buldng was so well pleased wth the work that he has sgned a contract wth Mr. Doueette for another stucco house to be bult on the lot adjonng. Ths house wll contan eght rooms nnd bath. Work wll le started thh week and the house wll probably be fnshed by February 1st, Democratc Mas Mootng. A DjnoLHtJe mass meetng wll he held Saturday nght, n the Lyrc theater on Front street. Musc by a brass band, redflc and all the other ubl features of a mass meetng wll be n evdence. Governor James F. Felder of Jersey Cty wll make the prncpnl speech. Other speakers wll be Prof. Stockton of Prnceton and Grove 1 Cleveland Rchmond. nne Box Beat Alerts. The Bolford Blue Sox on Sunday defeated the Alerts of Atlantc Hghlands by n score of 7 to 4. Next Sunday Belford wll play the Oroles of Red Bank for the champonshp of Monmouth county. g aged. g and hs comnanons then took to ther heels and dsappeared down a sde road. Ther dentty s not known. What at frst appeared to be an attempt to hold up two autosts. but whch turned out to be a queerfreak of chance occurred at Colts Neck a few nghts prevous to the attemnted hold up of Mr. Story. John G. Ben-, nett and hs son Harold Bennett of Colts Neck were rdng n an automoble near ther home when they saw a bg flame of fre shoot up from the road n the Tear of the machne. Mr. Bennett-wanted to go back to nvestgate the mysterous fre, but hs son advsed aganst dong ths. He thought the fre had been bult by hghwaymen n the hrfpe of attractng the autosts back to the scene and waylayng them. The advce of the younger Bennett prevaled. The next day.mr. Bennett and hs son made a trp to the place where the fre had been seen. They found a bg box of burned- matches layng n the road. Some one had dropped the matches n the road whle on the way home from one of the Colts Neck stores. The automoble wheels had struck the match box and the frcton thus produced had set fre to the matches. KEPOBT COTJNC. BOHGS. Protx EBtatt Has No Honey for Layng SdewoUcs. At a meetng of the Keyport councl held Monday nght a letter was receved from Charles Bettels of Roekvlle Center, N.., sayng that the Protz estate admnstrators would not be able to put down a sdewalk n front of ther property on Man street as they had no money. The estate wll not be settled untl 1922, when all the jjrand.chldr.en w^ll oe of age. The matter was dscussd, but no acton was taken: Counclfhw Gnrre asked where ar the gravel went whch the borough bought and he wanted to know who authorzed the gravelng of the lower jnd of Broadway. Superntendent Bedle told Mr. Curre that the gravel had been used on the varous streets, and that he had had the lower end of Broadway graveled after consultng wth the charman of the street commttee and other counclmen. Blls to the amount of $1, were ordered pad, Counclman Curre votng aganst payng them. Superntendent Bedle reported that t would cost about $50 to extend water ppes to the west sde of the Mott street brdge to gve serce to a house about to be bult, the owner havng appled for water. An amendment to the lcense ordnance provdng for, the lcensng of auctoneers at a fee of $1 per year was passed on the frst readng, all votng: n favor but Counclman Curre. Mr. Bedle reported that Mrs. E. S. Goldberg had complaned that the dust from unloadng coal at the pumpng staton settled on her house and creted a nusance. Counclman Cherry sad that Wllam Mount would lke to have the water ppes extended from hs mother-n-laws house to hs own ouse just outsde of the borough lm- ts, and that he would be wllng to ray the expense. Ths was lad over for nvestgaton. George V.anDorn was the only bdder for completng sdewalks on Broad, Frst and Secmd streets, whoro owners had not ad walks. Hs bd was 14 cents per square foot and the contract was warded to hm. The clerk was nfracted to advertse for bds on putng down sdewalks on Osbom, Church, Atlantc and Elzabeth treets. J. T. Slksworth, Jr., asked he councl to extend the water man :o hs house on Washngton street whch he s buldng. The request was referred to the water commttee. POLCE CHEFS N SCRAP BOnOD-GH ASD TOWKSHP COPS BATE EACH OTHER ARRESTED. Alvn N. toubertson, the Townphlp Chof, C&argrod wth Solnff DruuJr nnd Dnordarly Handcuffed aud oood Up Ho Has Borough Chef Arosted. John Mulsoff, chef of polce of Matawan borough, and Alvn N. Lambertson, chef of 01 polee of Mntawan townshp, have had each other arrested. The trouble between the two strong arms of the law grew out of an occurrence Saturday nght when Lambertson was arrested n Matawan borough by Mulsoff. Matawans chef of polce clams that Matawan townshps chef of polce was drunk on Saturday nght and that be used abusve nnd nsultng language to the Matawnn people. Bartcnus Tce, a polceman of Matawan, starlet! to arrest Lambertson, but. the townshp chef was evdently too much for Tce. He sent for assstance and Mulsoff, who besdes beng chef ft polce s a barber, came to Tces assstance ov the double uck. A struggle ensued between the ree polcemen and when t ended Lambertson was handcuffed and locked up. He was kept n jal tll Sunday afternoon when he was released pendng u hearng whch wll be held ths afternoon at two oclock before Justce Hllard Lowe of Matawan.. Lambertson had Mulsoff arrested yesterday 011,11 charge of assault and j battery. Justce Edward W. Wse held Mulsoff n 100 bal to awat the acton of the grand jury. At the hearng Lambertson wore a large j chefs badge almost as bg as the; bottom of a peach basket. The badge was battered and bent from the fght Saturday nght. ts owner also bol;ed as f le had been through the mll. Hs face was brused and cut, and around hs wrsts were marks whch he sad came from beng handcuffed. qu thn NEW ORK STARS AT THE EMPRE. Alexander & Scott enjoy the ds- [ tncton of beng n a class by them-1 - selves. There s no other act n ;,. vaudevlle that anywhere near ap-jt proaches the standard attaned by XJ;!-?, 1, 1 : ths clever team. Ther net : - - " Nl " KM SPECAL MASTERS ^. Uyvlrtuo ofa decree at sale, -dated AuKUSt Cth, lml, mudo n a certan cause pendng n tho Court of Chtmm.v. 01 Now Jersey, wheren Ambrose Uruwcr, ul ChnrlPH A. Davlfon are compljnmts nnd tobert Slcklos, nt nla, are- 11 lvhlantf, tho HuhHcrbor ot tlo Kpecnl Musters ol! suld Court..AVU.cx- ]ose to sale nt nlllc vcmlue, 011 WcrOKtay, tle 19th day of November, A. D,, lllk, nt 2:110 oclork 11 tlo (tfterluju of sad day, nt the Glolto hotel, n thu loruukl of Hod HulU, county <»C JUunmouth and Htatc..of Now Jersey, all tho followng (k.serlled real chtate, \/..: All llose two certan tracts o- pareels uf lanl am»r<\nlseh hcrclnltf r _lnrtelarly kntlled, Mnute, lyng.anl 1011K n the lunty uf jmonmoull anl stut nf NVV Jersey: KlrHt Tract n th* tmvwhlp ul! Hhrcwslnry,.VK <m Ht -."l B 1.- nl! tn- tnulll.tuwn rnal, lr^llllllllk at tlm enrmt formerly Unuwn am Hubert H. flrtk sulhwktcrlv rornt anl at tlo lsttly -lsb of K rul, tl.-lkc < 1st) smth Klt.v-fnr l-ktch am thrty, mnutes east (wt Wal and ophty-two hk.h alum: lo mal: <L!.) M111 llly- lne l. j;rtm H anl thrty lnlantem ;l"t jh\ll rlalm anl twenty HnkH alnntc. tnlenh lne; (Sl)nrtl 111 v-fum 11 - ne> and llllty mnutes wed two chans am! sewnty-t!ret> Unts to lormerly \\ arlellm lne: ( th) lonu H lnt 1 snath lfl.v-tlre decrees nnd thrty TllllulUS we:-l ehvu lalllh am llfty-klx lnks tl the lleklmtltlc llolllnllllll thno afreh anl Ortorll JnnJredthH u! an Sen. Vrut n (le OOUK of llel Han,;, ltkllnluk at a stake stanclllk n the - JlltK-ly sde lt" Uolell :;tl-o-l at: the nor.th-asl.-rner nf land nf Wllam T. nle:; llnlee <1) eawtelly anfujt ^" me lnalrel anl lllen ret tolan! of K. 1,. UlalMlll MtatP. formerly ltelehu; hellle CJ) neltllcrly lllons tll a n 111- nlhd land une lnlpd alnl tllt>- -\ feet, mure or less, u> lanl of. fnnely rhr.l;nrrtnn: tht-mt 1 t;!j \ve.st,rly"nul!, land of fnnu-ly lho:lntnn ahnl ant 1 lnnlred and woatyel^lt let t fall land uf OmleM; theu-! Ml northerly anllk thn sal lanl nl (!nrhs jlnt one nnlnhl and Hventyone feel to tle jlac ufnbeklnnluk. fohlltmus made knuwn on day of Hale. DAVD S. TATCH. Kleelal UaMler n (.laaeery f N.w Jersey. W.KON & SMOCK, Slt.ltrx. Untod Dcthor H, l.kl. snxnrrs BALE. lv VHP f a wll of, fa., to tn fctod. ssupl nut nf tle tlnrt of clan- y of the state of Xew Jersey, Wll l«tn sale at publc vendut 1, on V, T1K KLKVKNTM DA OF K.MHKK, mm, letwcm tn lonrn lt! r,:al ovlnck - r, _.,... - "" --^"^ ttu. m> ".«^ «3:d( dcck mll :ut ovc<-k (t z:m Lambertson a short tme nfto was feature wherever hgh (,rnle attvue- ovlndt). n l»- ufltoon..r.sal.l lny, (lop catcher of Matawnn townshp.! tons are played. They appear at «\ f 1 ""!l^lot(-l, cl Uunk, county >! He was very zealous n performng hs dutes and was arrested several tmes on charges made by owners of dead dogs. BABK DARCB AS east sx weeks n each year at Hammerstens theater, among the foremost varety houses of the world. John sne Wll Qut Puna Job, Blove to Now ork and Got Marred. Employees on Dr. Ernest Fahnestocks Shadowbrook farm at Shrewsbury gave a barn dance Saturday nght for John Ells, who wll gve up hs poston on the farm and move to New ork ths week. He wll be marred tomorrow to a New ork woman, who s a sster of Mrs. George Crdeare~of Shrewsbury. Seventy persons attended the- dance. Mr" Ells played second base on the Shadowbrook baseball team ths season. All the baseball players were at the farewell party. Comng- Ultary Woddnff A- mltary weddng wll take place at Chrst church at Shrewsbury on Thursday, November 6th, when Mss j Ccreta" VanVlet and Leut. Wood, both of Texas, wll be marred. The brde-to--be s now stoppng at Shrewsbury, where she s at the home of Mrs. Sarah VanVlet. She s a daughter of Col. Robert C. VanVlet, a former Shrewsbury resdent. Apples Snpped to Florda. J. Hull McLean of Tnton Falls shpped 300 barrels of apples from the Shrewsbury staton to Jacksonvlle, Florda, last week. Mr, McLean wll spend part of the wnter at Jacksonvlle and wll sell hs apples at that tme. Untl he arrves n the South the apples wll be held n cold storage. Oroles Wll Flay at Belforrt. The Oroles baseball team of Red Bank wll go to Belford next Sunday afternoon and play aganst the fast Belford team. A close and exctng contest s expected. The game between the Oroles and Wckatunk last Sunday was called off by the Wckatunk team, whch was unable to get tsplayers together. The Qua Club Shoot Frday. Rversde gun. club of Red POKT MONMOTTTH EXCTED. Henry Coos Asparagu Houe Shelters a "Bomb" Hystory. Somethng that looked lke a bomb *vas found Monday under Henry Coes sparagus house at Port Monmouth. Ths s the same place where a quanty of womans clothng was found n basket several weeks ago. The bomb was rudely constructed nnd n Red Bank electrcan who examned t sad that L never would have exloded. Some of the resdents of Tort Monmouth thnk that the affar s a joke, but others beleve that a dasardly crme has been commtted. wll Shoot for C&nmplonsllp. Albert L. vns and Edward von- {altengell, members of the Rversde ;un club of Hcd Bank, wll shoot nt Jamden n a few weeks aganst Eu-? B. Sprnger and Frank Hnelnc or the two-man champonshp of the tate. The Rversde clubs canddate or the ndvdual champonshp wll >e selected nflcv Frday afternoons hoot. Bank wll hold a club shoot next Frday afternoon. Money przes wll be gven. 1 vaudevlle at the M. E. MrNulty, manager of the mpre theater, hps secured two good Mdcvllc acts for the last part of hs week. They wll bo performed Alexander & Scott, who lately apl at Hummorstena, md Doc. Nel, who was at the Unon Square heater,, at New ork last week. From Doctor to Monologst s the strange shft made by Doc. ONel, who comes to the Empre the last half of; ths week. Speakng of hs new Vocaton; ; ON6*shld: M4 "decded to fnd a Bure cure for the blues and try t on every person n the Unted States, f possble. t s- workng pretty well today, and have averaged qute hgh n the number Of cures. Of course, some stubborn cases of makeme-!augh-f-you-dare type resst the cure, but then when people do not want to get over ther troubles, should worry. 1 ".Mnnnaulll, Xew.t All that tlaet n parcel nf land and premses herenafter partcularly drs1-lnl, stuate, lyln^ and lenk n lc townshp nf Slrcwshury, n tle emnty nf.mtumotl and state nf NeTV.T*.MT\V, at UM Hank. UeKnnlK at n stnltk standng n tlo northerly sde of Alht Hlncl, sad slajt- n-n^ hrtt hundred and lfty fet westerly from the wst sde of Thrkmnrton street; th-m-n nurtll-rly and parallel wth ;=ad rn-kndltnll street and wth the west lne l>f l.nt No, 1 S."», ol a map nf tlo estate of.mnnnd rfroekkrtd, lreeascd, tn a! pont lltty feot westerly from the mhwest erner uf l.ut Nt. ST, anl n a straght lne fr»n tle nntlcrly end of Lots Nos. ls( anl lk. r nn sad map; theee northwtslly and a lno wth ;l large loeust tree to a pont n tle renter of tl* 1 lrnok tn the westerly lne uf Lot.V>. ]S4 lllnn sjll map: theneo suulherly. up snll hronk, and along UH; westelly lno nf xnll l.nt No. S to u ncnst post stamln, n te jjo-tl-jy slo of sad Allen atreet, sad post lens tho Hvntlwcst cornr of sdd hot N. M; thenep easterly nlnnk the nrtlerly sde of.sad Allen street to the pont or j>laen Sezed as tho property of.uusv A. Mel.?an, et al, taken n executon Jt the sut of Kdmnnu Wlson, trustee, and 10 he sold by W.BBUT A. BKKCKOKJ", WLSON & SMOCK. Sdrs. Dated Octoher lotll, 1!)13. l?l:.f.. ON B-DLE TO BAB CREDTORS. EXPCUtors Notce. Charles GehlbaH, txecutor of Mary ll. GchllmM, (lecekcd, by order of the MUrngtp of the county of Muntnuuth, 1KM-«- hy Rves notce to tht credtors of the sad deceased to brng n ther <k-btn, demands undclams aganst the eatnlt> of sad -fleeefrptv umler ooth t»r ufllrnm-r tnn. wthn nlnn months, from the seventh day tf October, 1913, or they wll be forever lurred vf any acton therefor ff«1nst tns HUT! executor. CUAHLUB HKHrlfAVS. CHARLES LEWS, WHOLESALE AND RETAL DEALEB H Lumber,Sash, Doors. Blnds. Glas s>nd Bulders Hardware. RED BANK. N. J. Bumon MAO Wot Chrstopher Regclmann, Jr., pf Umaon, denes the report that he s gaged to wed. Hgh-Top Shoes Medum and Extra Hgh New Rubber Boots: Hp, Sportng, Storm Kng, Short. CLflRENCE WHTE, 11 f?ed BANK. Real Estate, nsurance and Loans. FARMS FOR SALE. COTTAGES FOR RENT. Both Furnshed and Unfurnshed. Money to Loan n Varous Sum*. W. A. HOPPNG, 49 Broad Street, Rod Bank, N.. ON BTJ.E 10 BAB CBEDTOHS. Almnt^trutlxs Notce. Joanna \V. Murphy, lulmlnl.^tat-x of Alcttael H. Murphy, deceased, ty <»tl»-r nf the surrogate of the couly of P.ldnmouth, hflthy ^ves notce to the c.reltm-h of tlc sutl deceased to hrk tn ther flehth, (lenanls ant clams ayttn.st the pxtntv nt fnt (t(-ce;lsel, muler fdth or ultlnnttrn, wltlln nne montlh from the nnth lny "f October, nn, or they wll be forever hurrel (f lny acton therefor atnst the nalrt admnstratrx. JOANXA W. JlURlm. LONG SLAND REAL FOR SALE ESTATE LOTS $5 Each No other charge, each lot 20x100. Absolutely hgh and dry, no rocla or swamps. Sutable for a btngnlow ste or wll nalte an excellent nvestment. The property. s stuated at Brdgehnmpton, Suffolk county, Long sland, Now ork, n the Montnuk Zone. TO ADVERTSE THE PROPERT Not less than t> lots sold to each purchaser on terras of ff5 down and f2 monthly. No nterest, taxes, or assessments to 1«y. Lmted number to bo sold lt ths prce. Wrte at once for partculars. George W. Meade Room 27 11SS Broadway,, New ork Cty PUBLC NOTCE. Notce s hereby gven that an applcaton has been made to the councl of Ue borough of Red Bank,.dated September 10th, 1913, and sgned by nneteen freeholders resdng n the borough of Rtd Bunk, requestng that provson be made by ordnance to mprove Mechanc street.n that secton embraced between Broad street and the easterly sde of Globe court by layng same wth ether brck or concrete pavement. Take notce further. That pursuant to sad applcaton an ordnance wll bo ntrodudced on the 20th day of October, 1913, by sad borough councl, provdng for the makng of the mprovement above mentoned. Take notce further. That the councl of the sad borough wll meet to receve and consder objectons relatng to the makng of sad mprovements n the borough hall on the 20th. day of October, 1913, at 8:00 oclock P. M., and f at the tme and place aforesad the owners of one-half of the property frontng wthn the lmts mentoned n sad applcaton do not object thereto n wrtng, sad councl may proceed to pass sad ordnance drectng sad mprovement-to be made. HORACE P. COOK, Attest: - Actng Mayor. A. C. HARRSON, Borough Clerk. PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals for the furnshng of all labor, materal and tools necessary for the constructon of a gravel road, known as the Sweetmann.am road, begnnng at the end of the Mllhurst road and endng at a pont dstant 6,9G0 feet n a westerly drerton along the center lne of Swcctmans Lane road, from tho pont of begnnng, wll be receved by the board of chosen freeholders of the county of Monmouth, at ther rooms, court houte, Freehold, on Wednesday, November 12th, 1913, nt eleven oclock n the forenoon of sad dny, and then and there publcly opened and roul. Plans and specfcatons can he obtaned of George D. Cooper, county engneer, CO Broad, street, Red Hunk, N. J., or can be seen ot the oflce of tho board, Freehold, N. J. A ccrtfud theck,n tho jann of $1,000, drawn to he order of John M. Colles, drector, must accompany all bds. The board of chosen freeholders reserve tho rght to reject any or tll bds f deemed to the bent nterest <>E the county so to do. J. M. COKJES, Attest: Drector.. C. K. CLOSE, Clerk. Freehold, October 1 8th, l):..

11 TRR R1WRANK RJCOTPTEH Page 11 EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK GROVER CLEVELA! And Others Wll Addn Everybody Pad for by the Red Bank Democratc Commttee. MUS NEWS FROM M1DDLETOWN. SOCABLE TO BE GVEN FOR BELFORD METHODST CHURCH NEXT MONTH. Mss Mabel Hyers of Belford Gven a Surprse Party Last Frday Nght New Concrete Floor L^d n Navesnk Frehouse E. W. Clayton of Port Monmouth Storng Boats for the Wnter. The lades ad socety of the Belford Methodst church s plannng for an "Around the World" entertanment and socable whch wll bo held the mddle of November. The socable wll last from two oclock n the afternoon untl ten at nl EHF; Automobles wll be provded and wlt convey the travelers from the church to dfferent houses n Belford. Each house wll represent a certan country The place wll be decorated n the flags and colors of that country, and the prncpal foods of the place wll be served to the vstors, lh;s s the frst tme that a socable of ths knd has been held at Belford and the resdents are lookng forward to the date wth a great deal of pleasure. Bnrprlse for Mabel Hyors. Mss Mabel Hyers of Belford was (lven a surprse parly last Frday ntfht. Mss Hyers had no suspcon of the arrangements and was very much surprsed when one a^ter another of her frends walked nto the house. The evenng was spent n playng games and sngng, refreshments beng served about eleven oclock. Those present were Msses Kate Coyne and Ethel Paten, George Coyne, George Gray, Walter and Ensley Antondes, Henry Eoop, Frank Reed and Harry Rugg of Red Bank; Walter Beers of Matawan, Percy Heyer of Keyport, Msses Hlda Johnson, Florence Montes, Kate Voorhees, Clara Fort, Mldred and Edna Hyers, Ethel Thompson, Mrs. James B. Hyers, Mrs. Joseph -R. Hyers, Mrs, Samuel Ludlow, Vcrnon Ludlow, Earl Hyol-s and Gua Gant of Belford and Mrs. James L. Hyers of Washngton, D. C. The surprse was arranged by Edna Hycrs and Ethel Thompson. «w Floor for Flrehoue. A, concrete floor B beng lad n Fremens hall at Navesnk. The floor wll slope slghtly toward thd ceter so that the auto fre truck can bo washed wthout runnng t outsde. George Roger.of Navesnk s dong the work. Btorlntr Boat, (or tn Wnter. E. W. Clayton hab started work on storng away power boats for tho wnter at hs shop nt Port Monmouth. t s a lttle early n tho spason yot but the boata whch have been Htored belong to cty people who have gone home for tho wnter. Mr. Clayton ex-, pects to have a lot more boats n the buldng before the end of October.. pwortb l»p» Utetrg. The Epworth leapuo of tho Navosnlt Methodst church mot last Thursday nght nt Mss Alberta Sckleas atnavebnk. Mre. Sade John-; other persons took part n the contest. Each one had ther hands ted and Monday wth Mrs. Ncholss daughter of Brooklyn spent Sunday behnd ther backs and then had to uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert eat the pes from a table. McFeeloy Smth of Navesnk. fnshed hs pe frst. The event The fshermen at Belford and Port caused a lot of amusement for themonmouth could not lft ther nets spectators and a contest of ths knd yesterday on account of the hgh wll probably be held every week. wnd. Only a few lfted Monday for Shoemaker Bays a House. tho. samo reason. Mrs. Jack Thorpe of New ork, Joseph Cszeslc, the. Belford shoemaker, has bought a house and lotmrs. John Reddngton of Hoppngs who has been vstng her mother, on the East road at Belford from Crossng, s slowly recoverng from a John Wkoff of Keyport. The house serous sckness. s occuped at present by John Phllps, v, the East road at Belford to hs prop- Fred Crane wll move hs house on Wllam Maybe of Belford was erty on Ralroad avenue. Heyer gven a surprse partly last Thursday brothers of Belford have the contract nght by about thrty members of the Belford Methodst Sunday-school. Mr. Maybe was presented wth a large oak rockng char as an apprecaton of hs 36 years servce as lbraran of the Sunday-school. The char was j ford had charge of the prayer meet-! ng at Port Monmouth msson last! Frday nght. presented by Rev, W. A. Cobb and E. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saddler and W. Havens. Refreshments were served about half past ten. Tho ndependents who voted a paster tcket at the Belford prmary held another meetng n ards Hall last Thursday nght. Tho poltcal stuaton was talked over and they lad plans for ther campagn for the general electon. Another meetng Wll be held Tuesday nght of next week. Seventy acres of land at Port Monmouth belongng to Mrs. Serena East-, mond has been placed on the market. t has not been decded whether to sell tho land n buldng lots or by the acre. Charles t. Snydcr and Herbert Todd of Atlantc Hghlands have charge of the property, D. W. VanNoto of Belford s havng a water system nstalled n hs house. The water s pumped by electrcty to a large tank n,the cellar and from there s forced through the hoube by compressed ar. Luther Wallng of Belford s dong the work. < Gcorgo A. Roger of Navesnk qut ha job wth the Carhart constructon company and s now n the buldng and concrete busness for hmself., Mr. Roger n puttng a now shngle roof on Stephen Pattersons housevpt Navesnk. Robert Seeley of Fort Monmouth la overhaulng and repantng hs pleasure boat Helen. Mr. Seoley s also pantng a 21-foot salboat for J. W. Thomas of New ork. Mr. Thomas s : eon and Mea Hazel Postcn have been secretary of tho Sandy Hook yacht apponted delegates to attend the Ep-club.. worth WafrtoConventon >at.. ABbuty- v A" aerca of lectures on the varous Park tho last Of ths month. Thocountres whore mssonares aro workng s beng prepared by Rev. nght at Frederck Pentermanns at W. A. Cobb of Belford. The countres New. Monmouth. taken up wll nclude Japan, Chna Seeley & Osborn of Port Monmouth nda, Afrca and Oeeanca. are gettng ready for ther wnter The Navesnk hall assocaton has busness of makng and sellng Chrstmas greens. agreed to turn Navesnk hall over to the use of the socal center commttee Smth & Wallr/j of Belford have provded the commttee meets wth the contract to pant a house at Red certan requrements decded on bybank for R. Morrs, formerly of New the assocaton. Work wll soon be started on a new buldng n the rear of J. E. Johnsons store at Belford. The buldng wll be 14x24 feet and wll be used for storage purposes. John N. Johnson, Sr., wll do the work. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Johnson of Belford left Saturday mornng n Mr. Johnsons automoble for Nagara Falls. The party wll be gone ten for the wprk. John^-ens of Belford has been on the sck lst. Rev. W. A. Cobb of.bel- chldren of Elzabeth were recent vstors wth Mrs. Saddlers parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lnzmayer of Navesnk. Mrs. Wllam Hopkns and daughter Dorothy of Keyport spent part of last week wth Mr. Hopknss parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hopkns of Navesnk. E. W. Clayton of Port Monmouth, who has been lad up for several weeks f rom the effects of a fall at ns boat works, s now able to be out agan. The nteror of M. Salmons now house at Belford s beng trmmed been vstng her aunt, Mrs. Lena by George Leek. John Fort of Belford has the contract to pant the Whtmore Reed of Navesnk at- Foster of Belford. house. tended the ball game at New ork last Saturday. Gurrett Lee of Belford broke the crank shaft n hs pdwer boat last The offcal board of the Belford.Frday mornng. Mr. Lee had another engne und he soon replaced the the church." Methodst church met last nght at shaft. Mrs. S. A, Reed of Locust Pont Mr. and Mrs. Benjamn West, Sr and Mr. and Mrs. BcnjamnWeat, Jr. of Orange, apent Monday wth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbs of Belford Mss Eva nglng of Orancro spent Sunday wth her parents, Mr. and MrB. J, L. nglng of Navesnk. Mss nglng teaches school at Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Vncont Wlls of Red Bank vsted Mr. Wllss uncle and aynt, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Sckles of Navesnk, on Sunduy. Leon Newman of Belford has gven up hs job n Esners factory at Red Bank and n workng for D. E. Mahoney of Keyport. The ushors v unon of. tho Now Monmouth Baptst church met Monday Monmouth. Captan Caleb Posten of Belford wll, have hs boat Lyda M. Posten overhauled at the Keyport dry docks ths week. Mrs. Fanne Smth and son Floyd of Brooklyn recently vsted Mrs. Smths brother, Albert Smth of Navesnk. George Lnzmayer of Matawan was C. A. Johnson of Plattmount has returned home after spendng part of the summer n the Adrondack mountans. Mrs. Carre Stuart of Red Bank spent Sunday wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Desprcaux of Navesnk. Samuel Holden and Mss Eugene Huckle of Brooklyn spent Sunday wth Wllam W. Sw«n of Navesnk. Mrs. Ja.s L. Hyers of Washngton, D. C, s vstng her mother-nlaw, Mrs. James Hyers of Belford. Raymond Taylor of Navesnk s spendng a vacaton wth retatves at Hamlton Square and Trenton. Mrs. Omar Sckles and Mrs. Lester Sckles of Navesnk spent last Frday and Saturday at New ork. Mr. and Mrs. Frederck Moon of Belford spent Saturday and Sunday wth frends at New ork.. Mss Carolne Reynolds of New ork s-vstng Mr. and Mrs. George W. Palmer of Navesnk. Mrs. Wllam Pope of Lttle Slver spent Sunday wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Green. Wllam S. Roberts of New Monmouth s havng a new wagon house bult on hs property, Olver C. Ayres, postmaster at Locust Pont, has been confned to the house wth sckness. Albert W. Morford of New Monmouth attended the ball game at New ork last Saturday, Rev; nnd Mrs. J. F. Andrew of Navesnk spent part of last week at ther Paterson hone. Mss Mabel Clark, of Now ork has has returned to her wnter homer at New ork. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Sutphn of New Monmouth spent yesterday at New ork. D. W. VanNote, the Belford postmaster, ua been confned to the house wth grp.. A. B.. VnnNostrand of Brooklyn spent Sunday at hs summer homo at ATLANTC HaHlANDS NEWS. Hgrh School FootbnU Tenm X>oses to - 2on Branch by 13 to 0 Score The hgh school football team was defeated last Saturday afternoon at Long Branch, by the score of 13 to 0 Mss Lucy P. Roberts of New ork spent Saturday and Sunday wth her by the hgh school of that place. Marshall Barrett, one of the local players, cousn, Mrs. George W. Conover of Second avenue. was badly cut under the left eye n a Earl Snyder has been elected treasurer of the freshmen class at Lafay- scrmmage. The team wll play at Asbury Park next Saturday afternoon. ette college. Snyder graduated from Mss Ruby Rddle of Frst avenue the Atlantc Hghlands hgh school last underwent an operaton at the Long sprng. Branch hosptal last week. She s Chrstopher S. Chapman of. Frst steadly mprovng. Bobby Bennett, son of Wllam Bennett of. Hllsde, s rapdly recoverng from the effects of burns receved last a recent vstor wth hs 1 parents, Mr. week whle he was playng wth and Mrs. George Lnzmayer, Sr., ofmatches. work. members of the league are makng arrangements to hold a muscale n the Rally day wll be celebrated at the Rev. Joseph Braun of New ork of Hghland avenue returned last week party last Frday nght. A number of days. Navesnk..Mr. and Mrs. Harry Posten and son Alma Wllams gave a brthday church. Refreshments and a socal Belford Methodst Sunday-school, spent Monday at the fresh ar camp after spendng a month wth Mrs. her lttle frends were present and the tme wereenjoyed after tho meetng. Sunday mornng, October 26th. The whch he conducts every summer at Postens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-evennrson Hafer of Mlton, Pennsylvana. refreshments beng served <at the close was spent n playng games, pe Eatng 1 Contet at Theater.. Sunday-school hour has been changed Belf,ord. Alfred McFeely of Belford won the from 9:30 to 9:45 oclock n the mornng. Rev. and Mrs. J. Schaeffer of Hgh- of the fun. pe eatng contest at the Belford theater last Wednesday nght. Sx Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nchols and land avenue \vll return ths week after a months vst wth relatves at Baltmore, Maryland. Tony Ross of Frst avenue has bought a trottng horse from Lawrence Gaffey. Charles Whte of Hghland avenue s on a short vacaton n the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Short of Tama, owa, are spendng a wool; wth Mr. and Mrs. Chrstopher Chapman of Frst avenue. Mrs. Short and Mrs. Chapman were schoolmates. Charles D. Thornc of Center avenue has bought a new Ford tourng car. Mrs. Charles Grover of Frst avenue s vstng frends at Elzabeth «nd Plan/eld. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Auchncloss, who have been spendng the summer at ther cottage on Bay Vew avenue, re-: turned to ther wnter home at New Mr. and Mrs. Patrck Bnprgett of Freehold vsted Mrs. Bnggetts ork on Monday. mother, Mrs. Catherne Ryan, Sunday The report that Wllam P. Whte of of last week. Plattmount had sued hs wfe for Mss Katherno Cooney recently dvorce s dened by Mr. and Mrs. vsted Mrs. Austn Collns and famly Whte. of Freehold. Mrs. Calvn Mller and Mss Bertha Mrs. Mchael Rynn vsted her Powell have been apponted delegates cousn, Mrs. John Ryan of Red Bank by the Methodst Epworth league to last week. attend the league conventon at Asbury Park tomorrow and Frday. RV. Henry Cross of Red Bank preached at the Central Baptst church last Sund y mornng. Rev. Frank Fletcher of Planfold, a former USE PARSAN SAGE pastor here, wll preach at the church next Sunday mornng. f you have dandruff t s hecause the The Epworth league of the Methodst church held a socable at the par- up the scalp lubrcate t and scalp s too dry and flakes off. Freshen dandruff sonage last Wednesday nght. After a short busness meetng parlor games were played, refreshments beng served ut the close. A horse belongng to Mrs. Clarence Robnson of Hllsde broke loose Sunday afternoon whle beng wntered at the barn. The horse stumbled nnd fell, cuttng ts leg on a broken bottle. About $80 was cleared at tho rummage sale held n the Ralph buldng on Frst avenue last Frday and Saturday. The proceeds wll be used for the vstng nurse fund. Raymond Taylor, who s employed as bookkeeper for Hoppng, Mcllenry & Froat, a enjoyng n weeks vacaton wth hs father at Trenton. Mss Katlverno Hcnvey, who s employed n Roberts & Whtes, s on a Belford.,. weeks vacaton. Edward Bschoff of 1 Belford s now Mrs. Elzabeth Phllps of Phladel- mother of Mrs. E. R. Tumon, workng for Abbotts bakery at Newpha, Eatablhed Now ork 1860 ork.! ded last Frday. Mr. and Mrs. Tumen attended tho funeral whch was WM. S. DE LSLE Gus Horn and famly of Belford have moved to Brooklyn for tho wn-helter Arrangements are beng made forthero arethe quck and tho dend the yestorduy. n the newspaper fleld as n othors Ṁrn. Wllam-Tll of Belford gave an entertanment whch wll be held at former ore REGSTER readers..advetv brth to a son yesterday mornng. tho publc school Wmo tme H Decem- tsement.,. ber. The proceeds wll go towards the playground fund. The talent fpr, the entertanment wll be furnshed by the pupls of the school. avenue was ntated nto Portland councl of Amercan Mechancs last nght. L. Ross s havng hs place of busness on Frst avenue repanted. Davd C. Leonard of Leonardo s dong the Vnnderbnr? Nflwa The lghtnng Thursday week dd consderable damage n ths secton. t struck James Bennetts telephone wre and shocked one of hs daughters who was standng near. t then shot across to Mr. Hughess farm and damaged the telephone wre there, tearng off some of the shngles. At the postolce t agan struck the telephone, burnng out all of the batteres. Mr. Hayes was comng from Marlboro when lghtnng struck a tree below Danel Costgans farm, throwng Mr. Hnyess horse down and shockng hm at the same tme. Mss Mame OBren of Shrewsbury recently spent a few days wth Mrs. Thomas Cooney. dsappears. Surely try a 50c. bottle of Parsan Sage. t cleanses the har, nourshes t, stops fallng har and tchng scalp. t a just what you need to make the scalp healthy and mmedately remove dandruff. JAMES COOPER, JR. DELSLES Famous French Restaurant AT ALLARE. Open for the 16th Season FRST CLASS FWENCH RESTAU- RANT A LA CARTE Open All the ear NOTCE A WORLD ALMANAC FREE wth every order of Magaznes you order. f you dont fnd the Magazne you want n ths column, send a postal for nformaton. ou wll absolutely get t at a cut rate. Cosmopoltan, 2 yra. $3, now $1.85 He.raf. M.j.m., 2 Sn>.$3,now$1.8S Good Housekeepng, 2 ar». $3, now j.85 Motor, 1 yr. $3, now $2.05 Harpers Baar, 1 sr..$1.25, now $1.10 Revew of Revews, $3, now $1.75 Pctoral Revew, $1, now 95c Ladaa Home Journal, $1.50, now $1.50 Amercan Boy, $1, now 95c Saturday Pot, $1:50, now $1.50 WorlJs Work, JS, now $1.85 Chr»tan Herald, $1.60, now $1.30 Catholc Sun, $2, now $1.85 Remember, you postvely get a World Almanac {or 191H free wth every magazne you order. JOSEPH R. SCHNTZER, KEPORT, N. J. Agent for N.t. WORLD and All Knds of Magazne. Stove Ppe and Elbows. Coal Hods, Coal Seves, Stove Boards, Fre Shovels. Nne Patterns of the Smokeless New Perfecton OL. HEATERS SPECAL LOW PRCES. 7 Broad Street, Red Bonk. Telcnhono 207-R. (".nod Delvered EGANS Storage Vans and Express. Now that movng tme la Bear X am prepared to do your next movlr e» furnture, planoa or baggage, to all part* of olty or country, n tho largeat paadoel vans la Rod Bank. Before you ban your next movng done, wrte, Mad or call for tho only relable furnture mover n town, and get my Drtce on your «lob. AH knds of heavy or lght ruok- nc dome at ehort notce. Call or adlrea* J. T. ECAN. 11 Wall Street, Red SonH. Resdence plon. 1Z-4-J. Olfc. phone SKMkl. " 2J» MONMOUTH STREET. SPECAL. Dealrabte Buldng Lot* n da Park and on Harrlaon av*nh*r EaatRad Bank, from $2B0upw»n*. Tarma to autt buyer. Hendrckson & Stout, Patterson Buldng. 60 broad Street, Red Bank

12 12 THE RED BANK RJSGSTEB THE RED BANK REGSTER JOHN H. COOK. Edlor mn Publhor. GEOKGE C. HANCE. AuocMe Edtor. Butae" Manager! THOMAS RVNG BROWN. SUBSCRPTON PRCE- Slx months... Ttr«Hs month*.76 WEDNESDA, OCT TOWN TAfcJT. (Contnued from jtar/e.,.) Here s.an edtoral from one of the. - - Jersey Cty papers wnch ndcates H at thesocety for the preventon of cruelty to anmals has depenerated n to Locust avenue and from there to Shrewsbury avenue. Sewers should also be lad n the cross streets. Ths should be done, not as a pece of work for the sole beneft of the property owners there, but as an mprovement for the beneft of the whole town. t s just as mportant to Red Bank that pood santary condtons should preval there as t s that they should preval n other parts of the town. The cost of the work should be apportoned justly. There.s no law whch says that the property on any street shall pay the cost of the sewers on that street. The assessments should be based on the actual benefts that each partcular property wll receve tha place untl t has become a socety whch s domnated by a (treed for fees. Ths s what the Jersey Cty paper las to say about the so- t cetv" - Clltj T1U S. P. 0. A. Vlut somethn, must le lpn to put p to tn- nl»-nltla;e of justce, us t relates lo erueltv to anmals, must he.. apparent to f-rcnt many owners of have retred from actve work n Hudson county. mer tle] Dbben lves n a lne house on Maple avenue. ~ CHAMPLN AT EMPRE. CHARLES K. CHAMPN COMJQ HEBE NEXT WEEK. Bed Banks Popular Actor to Brng 1 Hs Assoclato Playo3 Hero wltl Broaaway Productons "Madam X" to Be Presented Monday AJtornooB., Charles K. Champln of Red Bank wll be at the Empre theater all next week wth hs company of assocate players. They wll ptesent a number of Broadway p us, opennpr the week wth the drama, TMadam, X, :> on lh the great Vnlon- Monday afternoon and wth t detectve play, "Alas Jmm; * * "- \ There s one pont whch ought 10 be consdered n connecton wth the proposton to put down sewers n West Red Bank..Two of tle men who sgned aganst ths mprovement are Clurles H. Root and Frank J. Dbben. Both of J these men arc consdered among: the wealthy men of the town. Both of thorn are so well off. that they Mr. l.der tl tll,- nf ".Socety for tn- lre\ctnn nr ;1venue. Mr. Root lves n : lne house Rr<m- 1! 5 \.p^n A So 1, eo,,,!v T whch on rvng place. Both of them have n uldc-hodo men nk-kom jvks. m-j ther homes every mprovement and s- whatv J.y\nz n wat nt the terres cvel.y U)V;mtap;e whch Red Bank ean provde. Both of these men awn houses n West Ked Bank. Both Mr. Root and Jlr. Dbben would not thnk for a moment of lvng n the houses they own n West Red Bank. They would, regard t s an ntolerable hardshp to! ""ht ve n :1 house wthout sewers, wth-. v. and out other mprovements, and wthout j f:ts to: means of dsposng" of lo^oholtl waste except sueh as ean be found n \ : house wth no sewer connectons, no j bathroom and no ndoor tolet. They not for a moment onnader t.l llt f«nn, * a * n to ^ -n-nt+-elt} Mnt much. Preventng cruelty for fetm-nt hns lon; sne* am now : socotx tlll 1 founded ul llkb-nl Wlll hlkll-lllllll-d. soll.ll al ts l-nl. has.s:.-t.! ldooled busness proosto ll-nt m" Kv-n way t llol-y. 1VS, fees, les: Aetnl l.ts count lor ml ur wl tn- e:se> to nto e ll- n;;-nts want wlen the jusl ll tl ( l,<, ] tnt \vl /. m 1 ; t..r nnllv lles, 1ttlt* dltl- Wll- 1 (w lml n p ot tlt convctons n\ n:. K.V.S Un V.;n tle ft* 1 ; t.j T all v. tl. tlll 1 Ml j u c tlfetv (t )spl.l, l/uv W ;u<l w t--- at usle, H n t. prvate l nl»;u >f )e\l l- UWlll ll. llll nn ;tll.l l]h mld o k -;. n." h ulv;sl; tlo ur.^ 1 t tl tll ut K t l J( 111 ;u n ( t a M 0.l 1.-. d n«> K:.-mn jj-* FOHT OUTTT FOB 8A.S. Pony uutnt for wle, $S5; ba-gul. Apply to. A, Jlckoy, Kvretl, X, J. -_ SALE OB EXCHANGE. Green bone cutter for pnvpr. and 1-b. p. Kusollne motor.. Box 55. Leonardo. TUBBER FOB SALE, JHll terrer, lrulk, 1 year oll, for.val Uleup, AdlrusH U. H, box :ta, tccl Bank. SJUT OABROE POB SALE. Black mby crrlto fur snle. n (rood condton, tjhrtwshurv nvfup, Jltl llnl Gnu. Clrl wnntel lor KCUM-U housoworu- Jlra. 1). H. ApplKLt-, 2-S Uroml stn-et. Hed Rank. oral WAHTED. Wanted at once, ul o- Kenorn Jonsownrk. Apply to Mrs. l.. HvmM, Lttle Slver, N. J. APPLES FOB SALE at J2 n barrel, rlees Kn-n. Chapel Hll, N, J. p. (j. address, Atlantc Hghlands, \. j. BOH BOOPNO N BDNO. CorruBtted glvnnlzcd ron for roof- ng and stang for sale by J. V. Mount Co.. Rod Bant GRAPES FOB SAKE. Any knd ot" ;npo you mu.v desre ran le bought at Lul:; rates, llroad street, ted Hank. ros S.VLE. HnKlln, a KH«water lnatcr, pcrtoct :olulltlon,?l>. Apply :t West lct strwt. l!o<l lk. BOOMS TO LET, lo.ns to let. wth or wthout 1 <!. to k-slraljle puts. llll Monlluull str-pt, Kel Blnk. tn-1 would CAMl.N. ld.ll l"t n alr- wth t w.-ll-nt, ntol ". And when an effort s. made to m-,t prove cundtons there, these men op- t l h for a Nght, "The Ensgn" und?hore Acres." Te r-torv of "Madam X" concerns t s only natural tjll a socety keep 1 ther places n a more santary should tend to go downward when the! condton, condtons whch caused t to come *. * nto exstence are changed. Wlen ^ 1(, nk.0(ny of (H, commssontls socety was orgnally formed : t,,.s j;)^( wtek when tl.s nrtter rme t was t!ep.encal belef tlu\t anyone llp j,. j; o o t <.. t 1;lt j,,, Wllsjn_ could do as he nlcasul wth hs own horses, cattle and other domestc anmals. Accordngly there were many streets, cases of brlah ml many rases o 1)ur dreadful cruelty. " " " r " "- pose tle mprovement because tlev,,... are wllng that people shouldlve! a - volln K, w!" : who? a * m0» 1 ><--ntanly ther lumps as tlev are, rather than : f 1 1 ^ «ml. ls rufusfd forgvenessby lo pay for an mprovement whch wll ; har husband and drven from her lttle!.:... (..:..,. : :. son. Later she s charged wth kllng the man wth whom she was travelng after he had dscovered the secret of her early lfe and had attempted to most strlnj? scenes over depcted n lottf ah suwcrs were not j.nl.v..> w. the street n front of hs Kx-Hty or tn-- jn-ohly. whvl hu \yow mvo to pjy ll )revento of erueltv to anmals was fn._ ^ Uoot-S auu,,l.,.cmln(]s formed to stop tns boundless eruelty. needl sunl n tn of dn MclV thel for tle such need of of the -..atenenl of he Chcago Rumhler \WM sotte y(.;.rs. a^o W.s just leavng h;- tatnlln.^ jont \vhen he was told of tle earthquake and.re and n;.-;: of lfe n the dsaster at San t.. to anmals as was the case n Francsco, "t), well," he sad. " tlont..v H" old days. There s to such euelty cave what happens so lo now as then. Human nature has ad-^ happen to nc." vnccd a great deal n the last hnlf centuy. Today the cases of cruelty are very rare. n the old <la> : a man J was cruel because that was the nature, aomu(mtll Contrlctlllg. of the tme.- 1 oday men are gentle, pu Down ^ v r r, and care well for ther anmals he-; cause t s the nature of the tnes. as t dot BED JUANK P1E2TS 310 JOB. Coupay t Brlmnr. ay nfjlt the play wll be Paul Arnstronj\s powerful detectve play, - "Alas Jmmy Valentne." The story olthe escaped convct and Fs tjrht to be on the square and the mxtty love story that runs throtruout the play nake? t one of the best of ts knd seen on fe sta.^e n years. Mr. Champln started out ths year the latter part of August and he has enjoyed such a phenomenal busness that the managers of the bjr New olk bookng houses are all unxous to book hs company for ther specal crcut:;. All through hs travels ths The Mnnmnuth Contractng com-, year Mr. Champln has been playng pany of Ked Bank has been awarded, to capacty houses and even ths week * * the contract to complete the sowers at Asbury Park.he has been turnng Accordng to the paper quoted most j at Delnar. About lve mles of ppe ; people away at both afternoon and of the cases taken nto cottt are not arc to be lad, varyng n sze from nght performances, cases of cruelty at all but ure smply eght ndes to eghteen nches, and; For the -past three years Mr. ctses taken nto court to collect lnos, sx to sxteen Ject deep. Ths s a Champln has been breakng house The njustce of many of these cases dtfcult pece of work on account of, records wherever he has played. Ths s plan to all. Unfortunately the law! the amount of water to contend wth.: year n gong to some of the towns gves ths.socety power whch no.so-: The contract way awarded to a J where the house reco-d w..s broken " " ~ by hm on a prevous vst heyhas ths year broken hs own record. euty should possess. Nu socety j Trenton frm of contractors last Febshould have power to cause a man to j ruary. Work was started last sumle fned and then take the fne or any ; mer and was.subsequently abandoned porton of t. f a man does wrong by the contractors. Last week the and s punshed for t, the fne m- borough councl of Belmar awarded posed should go nto the publc treas- the work to the Monmouth Contractury. t s not only an njustce, t s ng company on a percentage bass, j Aa soclety, outrageous, that n these days there! Ths company has the equpment for T,.,,, should be a prvate socety wth \ ths partcular knd of work and t Tho, fo1»b amounts ave been power to brng suts aganst nd- recently completed a 32,000 sewer 11<;ce v 1 cd fl, tne f Momnouth county vduals and take the fnes whch are contract at Ocean Grove/where the branch a [ th l state oha : ltl0? ald, m, mposed. condtons are smlar to those at Bel-!P»»?«t, t. hc,.. a PP^1 ^Stella/ HELP FOB A C2PPXJ. Lberal Beuponso to Appeal of Clarltep Apparently most of the cases referred to bv the Jersey <tv news-1 wll take fv Jt s estmated that the tvork at Belmar wll cost about $.10,000and months to complete, parer are lke many suts "brought by lc.socety n tns localty. Suts are brought because o a feelng of sple between neghbors; or because some- j progxamb Wll Be Gven at Baptst nna SACKED ausca. CONCEBTS. body wants to "get even" wth somebody else; or possbly because someone wants the fees whch would be forthcomng n case of Convcton. A (l a v n; h t j a" Hoppng of Mddlenunbcr of the cases brought by the town, who has sung at other socety n tns localty have been of.... Methodst Clurchec. A saced muscal servce wll be held at the Baptst church next Sunthe lttle crppled grl, prnted n a recent ssue- of THE REGSTKR: y. <;. lu-krlk, Kcl Rank s. s., Uel Hank.Mrs... All-m. trl Hank Jlses Malel aul.mare Clevelanl, Conctcm Mrs. Anna llrowo..-nrl Sl-s Henretta., lrovvn, Leolnld Aulr-u T. Vanlev-, (Jecnn Crov. A rlenl.mrs. CScor^e 1J. Snners, Asmrv rlt -Mrs. lolnnnl Wlson. tel Bank... -Mr.;. Wllam M. Allen, Allcnwootl.. Mrs. (. Jons, Aslory u! u.,,: t. r.. llll uo ( 0( llll ! o!to. U 2Gth. The cantata shows some of the events n the lfe of Chrst, ncludng There should be no queston about the templaton on the Mount, Hs: Auto Trp to Phladelpha. Mss Katherne Holmes, daughter of the soetv The borough surveyor s m seeer map of ttat porton of the J t;nvn west of Shrewsbury avenue, TJal part ol tle town s wholly wth- out sewers, though t s a localty where they are juldc welfare..... <han n any other part of the town small bone n and hence the possbltes of nfected water s. greater than n ordnary localtes, and the people have not the opportuntes, of dsposng of household waste on ther own premses as can le done n lo.ultes where the lots are wder und "deeper. Beverly W. Brown. The solosts wll dent. be Mss Flora Wllguss, lre, George j S. Collns, (oorgc VV. lrown and aldng a Wllam F. Eckha t. Ma. Hurley Hurt by Pall. oung* ft-tcles Sodalty Ettclre.- Thc young lades Sodalty of St. Jamess church of Ked bank wll hold a euchre tomorrow nght n St. uw,, K,.,,,...,..,, Mrs. Azarah C. Hurley, Sf.,..of. J " es? club. Jhc commttee conssts must needed for the! Brdge avenue, fell whle walkng on<>, Mf» Ne le 1-lood, Marge The lots are smallerchestnut street last Frday and a < \ f e. Helen Pry or, Lena Vaughan, small bone n her rght ankle was \ Anna Dowd,.Margaret JUckey, Ma-rlroken..Mrs. Hurley s lad up at her home as a result of the accdent. l)r, Harvey W. oung s n attend- The board of c hav Clcarcl $10 nt Calto Salo. The womens mssonary socety of the Reformed church held a cake sale the Sutto ltldnf? on Broad - treet 1 Qoorffo Belcher Morffan Dead. George Belcher Morgan, who formerly lved n ths localty, ded at Chcago on September 7th from heart l declared that they wll not put down! l:s j- Saturday afternoon. There was Kevvcrs n any localty unless the whole " "" cost of the sewers s pad by the property whore these sewers are located. There s no bass ether n common justce nor n law forany Huch method of payng for sewers. The law says that each property shall pay as a sewer assessment the actual beneft receved from the establshment ol sewers n that neghborhood. t ( p, When the. sewer nyste.nl was put down n led Bank njd the frst sewer assessments made each property pad nn assessment: of $25. No attempt was made to make the property pay the whole cost of the sewers an< no such attempt should be made now. f $25 was a far amount to be pnd :n n newer beneft ll those parts of town where. the resdences and lots are large, the sewer beneft to properly n Weat Red Bank should be very much less. f the orgnal sewer benefts were bused on the relatve value of property jn the varous parts of the town, or, n the actual beneft to property, a newer beneft n West Red llatk would probably be not more than $C, or one-ffth of what-was pad n the wealther parts of the town. * * A trunk.tewer should bo bult n tbt lvenuc from Westodc park large number of buyers and $10 was cleared. The sale was n charge of MK; Louse Carllt and Mrs. Francs V. Many. Surprse Party on Brthday. Mrs.,1. Albert VanSchok, Jr., of Newman S^gven 1 surprse parly last nght by ffteen persons lvng n that vcnty n celebraton of her brthday, A socal tme was hnd and selectons wore rendered on a pluyer-pano. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Van.Schok receved many handsome presents. Vjltlg- Oho Bolntlvou. J. Albert VanSchok, Jr., of Nuwmn Sprngs road, left last Thursday for djnesvlle, Oho, where le n vstng hs father, who was a former Red Bank busness man. Mr. Vnn- Schok wll rclurn the latter part of ths month. Now Bod Bank Tlavor Store. The Ked Bank flower shop wll open lor busness Saturday jn Jacob KrdelB buldng,on Broad utreet, near Front street.. The storo wll occupy that part of He buldng n whch Oc Adnmu express offce was located. - t payc t J ndvcrtbo n THE REOSTQLcnrtl of We wsh to thank our neghbors and frends for ther assstance and sympathy durng our recent bereavement n the death of our wfe and mother. GEUCK. CAUFFMAN AND FAML, Advetucrncnt. New saucr kraut has just arrved. Bloms. delcatessen store. Advcrtlsc- TOE BOH. Ton SA.E. Wll delver Mme. Clarles Burd. Red Bank, B. nrxtav. Romovar or dead anlmalb, Red Bank, N. J. Tccphono 129-J. KATONA. CASH teostel for snle elp.,1...mnhlty, 10 lomt lrut Hlrt, Kd lnk. UOO1XB TO BOBT. Two rhnh fup -pt, wth, load..177 n-.h str-t, Hcl Bank. POS?OS BALE. Hlx-wpclta-all ptsa tor Hala Apply lo H.- \v. lcnnutt, Nutwamp. POUB Boosza»a» a Four lorac for alo cbcap. W. H. WlllB, Kfanshurr, N.. XlmCH VOB BASB. A 21-foot open launch, KOO condton; cheap.. D. Curts, Hc.l Dunk. movbh 10 MT. Sx-room lutlm for rmt- on Leormrl ntrcot. Apply ot,161 Blrcwnburr nv»- nuc, Ked llunlt. H0USEW0RKE3 WANTED. Wnntel, genual lo-.--wrl;m-. whte: refrenco rmunl. :S Kast lront street, Hel Bunk. APP.ES FOt SALE. f you rsre ;mv l<u.l uf.n pplyou ean luy t n Lous Prates, llcoa street. Red Dank. TOP. S.1.E. Stnlehnkc-r, ll:! nnul-l. KUO -mlton. lully eln»r,.. A-hlre-^s ttok 10", Lttle Slver,,\\.1. Barred Book Cockerels for Sale. lnrrel loek cockerels of the Tlomp- Kon Htrun for Hlly r-naulu 1, lvlrn. Lews KofTel, Overlook Farm, tcd Jank, HOESE TOB BALE. Good lann.horse for nale: gentle, KOH worker, works HlnKle ov double: mr^uln at $7f\- llollyroml J^urn, K^er^ tt, N, J. von EErr. Half n loupe on l-3ust ^ront stroet: sultalle for two or tlreo adults: J1U pnr month. lruncl.h AVhlt. 1,. Monnontl yt-eot, Kotl Hank. TABU WANTED TO BETS 04 ON shurh; H:onl fertle furn, wnnttl hy r* 1 - llull 1 anl e-merlencel farmer who has stock am nmeltery. Address A., UON tltl, nod Bunk. JMOy AOENCT. AVhon n need of rollnblo help c.nll 72-j or lt No. 6 Wharf avenue. Ked Bank. Jelj) for hotels and prvuee famles snppllel at Hbort notce.. & F0BT1ON WANTED. tfmol lady would lke mstlnn as lnlyh mad or nurso attoulunt for -lle-y pejle. -AMro.s tednel Luly, box 3K1. tcd Hank. STOVE FOB BA.E. LtK 1 sze Sterlng ratne n uootl order: has breks and ne\v hot wator front, also pp"; very rtsnalle..lersvy CKHU j.uunlry, led Hank.,. u TBHTUBE KEPA.BED. Furnture of. all klndb repared. Bt etorlng of antque md mahogany fur nlture a specalty. Henry Gmtfle. Fron 1 street, near Southern rallroaa, Red Bank MOTOBCCLE FOB SALE. A twln-oyllnler Heallnj Stunlrd motorcycle for snlo, n llht-clnwa runnng urlcr: just been overhauled; $,10. Apply to Wllam Rddle. Ulleroft, N...1. FOUND.. Cold bracelet found Sntm-lny nftrnoon lt 0mj>ro tlotrr. Ovncr mn huvc sanf by provng property md uylntr for ths advertsement. Regster olllce. AUTOS AUTOS t ATJTOS llnrkalns 111 Hlllltly used enm; nnnlot., tourng, ete. VH can Have money by buyng from m,?. Ml. vm- KatteKell,.Monmouth street, Hed BnU. PANO POB 8AT.E. Stnmlnrd mnke nprlklt plmo, nalo;- my, lke new; UKO tlve-pleue mabkany mrlor sute: need the ruon. l]d. von- KatteKall, aonmuth street, Hod lult. FOB SAtE CHEAP. A <nr(er or nl ce of lanl for s-ale ebp. about tne mle from lototuwt Apply to lra. Wllllnn H. VHrunt, near the hrfek yurd, or tox 12, Katontown, X. J.. am. Grl wnntel for llnn eoukl- anl hou.-evvorl: references requred; frool WK-M. JlH. t. t. VuKutre, loutotovn, on trolley lne. - EEWAKD, ltewnrl otterel for rtnrr of blnclt leather mnd bnr. contnlnltf vnlullu pupers, lost hetween Ocennle, n-ldkc anl tel Unnk, Monday. Pox -17. Loen.-t lont..v. J. TO XlET. OonpH-tely furnshed 7-roon OUHC, wth ln, mtl. lullecs nnfr nnl fnme- AnHy to T. S. latta, Battln roul, l:r Haven, N..1. ENJO A CLEAR f you vl wnnr face to jjet the rrh t u!" ".Wl.cuHtomer nnd storlllzetl towels ANNUAL DTSTEH SVPPEE. Are you Bolus? Where? To the oyster t copper n tlm llolnulcl Baptst (.-mpel, lrom 5:00 to D:to oclock. Stl cents. Do not mss t. LOST..An.tomull top Khlo curtnln lost lulxvp Mnuooth llea-l and Rl llnlllt. Fnder plense notfy.mrs. H. G. llnjboe, ^tunoutl lletch, N. J. StMJ AND OBaVEt HOOPMO. Lency tll anl slate roofs nnte tght: also tnr nnl asphalt lur snle. Ojtlen 5lclllsl;-}-, 1 T Hnlson uvelo, ttel Hank. Telephone Slt-U. SAMTABT rnut STOKE. Alt kluls of taney Jrnt anl ve^etnllos - kept nsle, trc- lrom tl-.st ml Mes. All ;r- v-rv nty :t 1.ons Prates, llroal street. Kel,ll:tnl.. C0TTAR2 TOT. SALE.. Hx-room eott:p- lor sale: oulfu-llltncs nearly new: neor!:m.>kl:h-l-ann \V \ lldlplnpr, Hed lk. MOTOBCCtE FOR SA1E. A Pleree-Arnw no-nel,- ln- snle p o H ox"l-4"lm S r n. : S v " 1 " Alllllvs "" " j Frst-class clean send ryo and ryo straw 1,0.x l_>, lelfou,..n... for s.llo. lllso v.llltt. L.-jjhorn hena. Sunaybrook hsrm. Uatontow, X. J. Tclellhone 2120-f lcatontown. SUTS PBSSSEB, 50 0E1TOS. Have your MtM clfaul mul preshed nt tle Kntplre Talor.Shop, f,0 cents (Jooln culled for and delvered. : Cast -rout street. Jloa Gonlon, propretor, l lon** h-_j -\> 1, HOESE CLPPNG DONS. tl-se ellppnu lon,- \lt ortlcrs uptly attend!. tn. K..1 z-klur, lu\ :!!. l.ttl- Slver X.1 SAVE OWE OLD COTHES. Host pree. pad. fur s-eeund-nml Kentn elothlk-. "or estmates ml-e al P.ol llalc Steam nnl Dye "Works-, [s Slrevsluy uveme, led Hank, lhono l.-r uf S-tu. OBNtr MAN WANTED... nol,. Ktruf,- yuuk- nn wnntel to delver nrlej-s anl to learn hutel- lusness. lupv of a. Det/, & so]1 Krl. eers uu lthers, L; Weat lrott street, r..,1 Hunk. - SEEVCS. ^\ e wll pay l:l v.nt.l. \Vll ll"!.! n trale VOSE WAnBED. A. rfbectnule nurrl>a man, bent of references, l" yelh old, cll-peuter "y trade, lmly nt any tlnd of vorlc, l-nne to do nytllnf. lor mrtluulnrf and nlne, mulre ut tuxtrx bultery, Mounouth street, Jted Bunk. POSTON WAMTED. Stenograpler- wtn experence rtcalres pomltlon where Htrlct pllleattcn to work wll warrant Hteuuy tdvuncenent. References cheerfully furnlnlet. Al- Ureau stenokruplor, box :13, tetl lnlc Tel. 277-P-13 Mldletown. SVnllK. llahun, X.,. m- R...,son. HOUSE rol KENT. One-half «f don,!., h.m«.. for rent: -ou.n, ms n kl-:-.. lmure or W.. Hall, / nl- lavr. V. J. BEo ror, Sf.r.E. A feu- more of t:-. ll.,!,, sland...1 nllels for sale: s.-;:;. lu-althy fowls. Ars. V, VanOur, :,! lak. ror. BENT. Seven-room nu^., nv. n-nt to Lttle Shvr stnt-o. -\:>;>ly to (-.r,--.- Lonuver, Lttle H!-.--.:-. X.,1. "WRE a"jg and ll wre for you. red H. Brow.T, electrcal contrutur. Lu Monmoull, street, Red Bank. Tel. 20S-.T. WANTED..Mddle nkl wnlllnn vonll lke conrmenenl cases n or near led Sank; v rv vnsmnll.-..mrs. l--llzaleth -.lzns;er, Waverly jlaee, ted Bank. Jnn muse open for onsavuunts;,nj hnl thoronsh exp-encj n state anl! feoral hnst.ls n NVxv o-l; lest or refellc-m. \V. 1{. Althews, 111 Whte slret-l, t.l llnnk. WANTED. Farm wth about lve ncres, wthn n mle ll Hed Hunk. All-.ess Unstave.y, renl.-.1 ta t- nnd >;urun-e, SJ 1 Jload street,.wtarlc, X. J. WOBK WANTED. j f N-lnhle n «-,-ts wu-k at t.mk. lrnac-.:: ut ar. st";un n- mt untl" ; ;1KO lou- other \,orlc around mnstj Apply to rranl;, at Karase, Js luveckll. vll-, Kel Jlnl.» LOT FOX SALE. Lot for mle; lnrkln, n heart of res-.l-luv s-ton of ld Hank: held ;t nn.n, ms ::l:r. ldunk. BO WANTED. WlllllK boy, MM.-;ller work Tn laundry. Amdy at otn- - ey toatt Ljatnl-;.-, U-;\ Hank. raurr TEEES ros SAE. eaeh trees a sj,,- p aly. 3anaa])nn lur.-ereh. l^nku.slt"\ra,.v..t. r-lepholh! 137-f.l. \V. S. ull.n, nunecr. DBBSS3AK1KQ. ^dan Trent, dre.snnlnj pnrhrs,.n Kst l-nt street. Street u--mklj, rv.n-:. lrnln.e:. dos^nllf, :nut :ll-ratn -; prces vnsonnll-. TOK SALE * clenp to ulck buyer, 2r-l. p. steam enllne, eolnplete. Can be seen runnng betceen 7:00.-. m. nnd G:00 ]). n. Apl>ly J. tf. llount Co.. Red Hunk. TXMOTEC AND M.FALTA HA.. Tlnotly hay, lotl baled and loose; also alfalfa for s;.h-. The Hull Farms, Kntontnwn, N. -J. Tel. ^1110-f-:!. WHEAT WANTED. Om- uldred hnslolh ul* vln-at v.anul nt nun. Stlt- 1 prce..m. X. llruwn ; Co., - Wharf avenue, led Uak. FBTTT AND TEOETABLEB. All knds of faney frut and vet;eta n Hellsd ny le hmfjt at l. rnte., Uroml street, led Hank. a_ noon TO X.ET. Lnr::e front room tn lt, nltnhle fur wo; vtll or.vltlloul hoard. " llls, l:s, led Hank. no. Address - 9-H. P. OASOLKE ETTOrtrE FOB SAHE. Nlne-hor.jn power uprght Farbanks ^asnjje en/ruf, Nearly nev/; >r]:n flto, cost nearly $100: real bargan. Geor«e \V. Ellott, Seabrlght, S". J. AUTO FOB SALE. Overland delvery car lor sale at a saertee for want of use. J. 1. 3onsky, 10 Ktut Front street, Jo.l Jult. H0ESH FOE SAX.E. For sale, sound yonls: borse, about 15 ramls hlkl: Kool for drlvllff and buslnesm. deal Market, opposte.mnelonalds lotel, KeallslnrK, X..1. COBK rok SA1E. yt.llow dent corn rnl cornftalkk for \W by Klmer M. Alexander, Nltswaup -o.l. Tf--jtne 420-.J Kd Baltc. poa SALE. Tho best ol anl grouse at reasonable prces; auto.supples. Red Bank ol and Krease company, 2-1 West l-ront street, r.el Bank. Telephone 14-w. GUNHTNtt HOTCE3. Notces fnrbdlllng Kulnlng anl trewpassnj, ftthe nn mhln or erdbord, ean be hud at The lleglster olee. Choce Xorwny maple trees. Apply to A. W. Clmppcll, Broad street, ted Juk, over tclroeer.j druj; store. louev TO.0AB on frst bunl.nu mortgage on mproved prope, ;.y n sums to sut borrower!). Alston leekman. attorney. Red Bank. MOTORCCLE FOB SALE. Tw-eyll-r, Heven-lor.se pover, speedy, fn sale for lack of use. AdlresM Motoreyele. hnx ^1S. Kel Hank. r TO lon. Money to loan n sums to BUlt borrowers on frst bond and mortgage. A. L.. vlnb, Regster buldng, led Dank PABK WANTED. [ ;nn vnt-d, possbly nn the water front. Send all detals am lrlre to E. Hrlonn, ^:; Hane Htreet, New 1ork Cty, C&BETAKEB WANTED. rnvlnker wantel for.whter months n.tllo SKer; Rood lone for -K nartv. Allress CVetaker, Lttle Slver. X..1. r sale, HORSE rob SALE. l ddl h E rob SALE. naddlo ho-ke; na hrca dl Jkt l, Kd nad ; n tn all larnesh. deal Jarket, opt., \l!,-,lotl«rn hotel, K b TOB BENT. Hlur-, lw luxf am Htuble, next to Knplre tleatcr. Cnn bt; rented cheaply, selunt,:,e tmjetbo-. (J. \V. Htter, led lak. L111 FOB SALE. 1ean of Kay horses. Multhle for farm work or Heavy trucltttf. or partlular.s ull.s- HorsfH, l,ok :\\:\, Hed tllllc, {ml, HOSSE rob SUE. wurk horne for Hale; 0 h Al l {ml, so;:, wurk horn ; true ll all h-nosh, J50 cmh. Apply lo.mlton MlolK;n, U.U lrmxl Htreet, led Hunk. POO. TASKS FOB, ool table. xs feet, for sate; la (lr.tehthm rondlllon. murc at Auto Tre Hhop, ;u MeHnnlc Btruct, Red Bnnlc, up-.stnlr.h..... /!3T0VED SA.E. d!3t0ved ron S O k. ttvn eyllnder md one eook- K stove, all n Rool condton, tlun le seen nt. lnce 4c Bonn. Anl for Jlr. Drlmlu..MOUSNE BODES FOB BAX,E. lave two llr.-tt-clukh lnollbllc bulles level! mll -M. Kd. vonkuttenkell, for sub l ldkl-:ral" Hed. Hunk. HOUND DOQ FOR SALE. Fl-Bl-lHH houl l>k, wll run rnbllt mn luded or ulol; prlee fl». Kd. vnll- Kjt te»«-j, M waruffo, Atomoutb Htreet, tel Hunk. FRANCS WHtTB, real ctute, lmunmco mul lonnh. Property fur Hale (vory drecton. House* to rout. Wonouth ttnl llrou utrocta, tel Hunk. nousl: FOB BENT. Tw-rmnlly lunhu or rent on On.t Krmt Kleet, (10 per nnntl; npnveneth, t.!. AppleRlU, (d lronl Htreot, tel Hunk. POSTON WAMTllD.. nunk man, tlorourlly fmnlllnr wth Hl-ullfl: fnrlfr, wnnth work O.-K«tlenunH pluee. AddreHH Bollu, box :K, Kel Hunk. SMA.. BTOBD SOB BEKT. Hnall Htov for rent; nluo plan B«Wlns unl melkr done. A l lll (ll Ntl tll lns unl melkr done. Aply lalrrt (.lnrleh Nontlcr, tnllroml av-ntp, 1 lont- (ntown, N. J. DUCSS FOB RVLE. awn am Whte Jtnlan rutnerh nnl Manmotl Wlte Vkn lekn ror snle nt extrenely low prces, ualtv eothldered.. Ft. Parker, Marlboro, X. J. BOOMS TO LET. Furnshed rooms tn let to desrable partes. Also outsde tolet for snle, used only sx nonlhs..1. \\\ Ktnul, Hll JlDmoutl street,.ed Bunk. MONET TO OAB. Money to loan on frst bond and mortgage n quanttes to sut-borrower. Apply to tho Land and Loan company, 10 East Front street. Red Bank. FOB SALE. fne law oal ml top desk, wth removable top; eost $.»o wlen now; nls one oak dsh ebsot.. ()ols, 40.Shrewsbury avenue. Hed Hunk. FOB SAT^E OB BENT. Sx rooms and bulb, house on Hrnnch avenue, all modern cnnveeneer. Apply to Thomas -. Wse, ^10 West Front street, ted Hank, or any akent. orn. WANTED. rl wanted to assst wth mrl or whole of ene.l Apply*>fs[l 1:110 to :.0ll oeloelt at oulltf l\->\v!>lln>,tonntwt, FOB SALE. nothy hay, r.vo and wheat straw; also rye am wheat Kran. and eoruftulkm." llmnu l"7s-l--r. Mldletown. Hullywool Vtrn, Kvcrott, >.. J. rk.wood ron Kndlng wood, HX hnrrels for ; furnaee wood, sawed 12 to 11 nches lon;, *G pfr conl, 11. J. Jtoscvelt, f>!l \Vay,t l-ront street, Tted Hank. Telephone :129. MOBT0A0E WANTED. JldO seeond ulrtkat wauled for lne vr on mproved water front property, wn-h jn,ldo; Hr.fhrtfKe H t.nn at " Her cent. tes. box 13. Hed Hunk. COMMSSON MEttCHAKTS. When you havo anythlk to shp, wrte Frank Opdyke & Co., wholesale tomms- Hlon nerelanth, r> 1-06 Conmereo ntroet, S2-D4 Jlullerry ftrcet, sownk, N.,1. SAVE XOVB OLD CABFETS. Beautful reverblbh nkfl mnle. from old carpots and olenllo portorna. Wrte for crculars. Amercan Rup Manufactory, 296 Vermont Rtreet. Brooklyn. ora.s WANTED. A few Kuol srlh wnntel ror Kmx-ll holhework. Also a ytn^ t^lth 7N ur 111, wanted fne HK 11 - ouheworu; three n famly. Apply n TCKJK, lol llulc. HOUHE FOE BENT. Fve-room loute, wth town wnter, fuc --nl Lelnlln nvene, lenrhver Htret: er trolley and rver; rent $11. led lul! Real KHttu,Cu., tel llnlk. OVEHOOAT FOB SALE. ^rm.w overeont,.praeteally lu-\vt huv- nft been worn lnt a few tne.t; emt %Mt. bll wll Hell fur -;. MM. Clmrlen PrHto, 1rHpeet avenue, Hed Hunk. ATTENTON, LADES..udleH ern B.2S ldz, ndklnfr lnln nr-ekwetr; lone buslneh; oxpelene) unneret.ry. Mull llne for ptttern, ln- HtrurtlmH, Xcedleeruft, C, Altoonn, ll, _ ^ CRAUlTlUX WAZTF9 POSTON. loxperlenced elta,n(!tr, cureful lrlver, wll le open for u ponltlon after (Jetoher lulh: m fnrlhl flr«t-«l«sn referenee. AdlresH Hxnerleeea tlnuffr, lnx :ln, ted Hunk. LOST. lnt lox, eontflnllff lu-ko de: velvet lnt, lost nu.nnvnl Hn-nKs-rond, neal lrllkc, nu Tuenluy, (;ct>l>er. Knder kndly return Hamo to leklster olllce, ted tanlc poa BAZ.ru. A HOld <>nl< hl, par of. Hprlnga. tll HPlllK coucl cltllped wltlv nuttrenn, unl ll-fuhlllono cottuko nrton for»uln. n tlre,f Mrn. en,ry V. Hmth, Mldtlle- mulre, town, N. J. pooketdooa: LOST ll.-kclnk lost. lntll; nnnneto tnl.1, atouollo drvers lce-.. moloreyelo l-ns-. 1-.l.- plen<- r.-tun.same to ttr.vk"- * Strvker, Jlnnmutl stnt near d put, llel Hank. TEA AND COrPEE POB SA.H. All KadM.f t-.t and euree for Slle by Cy-pluM V. rrurtf,.s,-,, KJ-nr of Hldee ovenl nnl l-sttutt stret. Ked Haul;. WUKU rout-.nluetfl tlrokh ll.l ltk am velnlty. BED BANK DAS. Sweet cremn, pure mlk from our own furms; fresh butter, buttermlk and home-made pot cheene delvered dallv Charles A. McCluskey, led auk. Tele- Phone G3-n Red Bank. FO3T0T WANTED. OUK man, use 22. WH!,-H postlun as eerk nr. drver, K wlllnb to learn auto lm.tln.--w. ], yearn 1 expelehe n el--kn;. Adlr-sH C. A. L,., box 513, AllnU: Hlffllald, X. J.. ATTENTrON PEAS& As my.season s about to close tor tnyear and a.- 1 desln- tn mve Kletllnr to do ths wnter wull lke to take cure or fuluees. WHnm M..Morton S:, Heecl street, Red Bnlt. FOB SALE. UprlKbt Sehum pano n l-st-clas.h conlton and a tlve-plnce malo^an.v parlor sute for sale reasonable fur want of room. Apply tn tod. vonkuttengell, Monmmll.slnet, Ked Hank PAtM T>B EEltT. UT-ncjn farm f.r --nt, l -,n- lll -n.-nk: l,t)u(l pea-h tree.-. ; y-;u-h oll nyxt sprng; llppl- nnl near o lnnls* nlfnlf hay; lsu-ko MS- am han;; Jl.flld n-r year, lullywood la-r.:. Kverelt,.N. J. HSB EOAQD. Ncely furnslel looms, wth board; house n central loeuton, nl mprovements; pleasant srrounllnks; llrst-elajy table; reasonable rte.-. Apply at Hudson House, 145 Hudson avennp. FOB EEUT. Furnwlel roonm, lentcl. hot anl eold water nnl eleetre lghts; e-ntally lontel n tn- nlcst part or Kel Bank; hoard ndal. /tate-?l.5y nmf up. Apply at :t Pct-ra place, Hed Hank. WAL FAFEB AND WTHDOW GLASS. Bg selecton of wall paper nt lowest prces. Estmates nn paper hun^ng and plltlns; also Klaznr. Max fmn, propretor, Guarantee Pantlnr company. 113 West Front.-street, Ked Bank. BABOAV K.AN AUTOMOBLE. Ol l. nl. 1.1U\: l-(tt J-MN thlll fdfj ntllns. T.sed for lemoblntbk. Ku-tre lbts and Helf strter ll lully - p(-l. ( 1 one am. lmk nt t. -l. vokuttelk-lls Karaye. -Mnnuotl street, Ked llnnk. LTJMEEK. Havo to.ool) let-t ot unl< nnl elestul lumber for snle; plunk xl n., 2x0 n., lxl n., 1x6 n., and nrl bonnls; wll nnko lakln-pree. J. H. Jl.Lean, Eatontoun, \.,1. Jele/>l,one JlD.1-f-.l. PA.nm WArom tn rent nr on shares, n vcnty nf Kcl l.mk. Would llk tn rent wth the prvlege of nlyng f Htlsr.-ctory. t!nlr Kll u-rc-m, wth apple orclnnl preferred. Adln-KB v..11. W., box 111:1, t-,1 Hunk. rsancs WHTE, real estate, nsurance aul loans; nurnnee n nll relable conpnle.m wth larae captal, bnvo no small eonpaet,.-t tle lowest -tes tlte mlerwrllorh allow, Wonnouth and Broad streets, Hed Bank. AfflduTtfl aud Aokovrloaafeotl. on r-nl llltl me nt nj oftre letwnen 8:0(1. m. nnl (!:}l) \\. n. wll nrepnre nnl ttlc nltldnvlts and acknowledgements. Klvrd W. Wne. JuKlct of tle lenee, room 7, Klsner bulldlnpr, ted Hunk, OAHAWD POB SALE. l<hr- jhmkr mll (lltlutl delvery, electle m-lf stnrtlk and llkltln;; fully eqlpetl. l\-etory /?nn tee. flve lken same h trade uld wll m-u cheap, l.otk t uver. Jd. -nnkattekull, lcl tnnlc. ATS XNQ..alles and KentH 1 elothn; c.lened and dyed, flent^. HltH >resse fl) emt. Hnlt. culled for nnl l-llvererl. led Hunk Hlenn Uye WorkM,.14 Wel l-ront Htreet, (T, HhreWHlury Lvenue, lle Bnlllt. Tone cnnnectlon. FOB 8AXE AT lmkbt-ruom bouge unt Htoro; tlr-ernnm bungalow on 40xfO-fuut lot; hum, WUKO tlelh, ellleken llnsn unl yard on Mull] nvtmn; prlee $.1,1100; $l,rl!0 ellflll, rest mortkukp, H. 10. Leaurl, hox 1101, sjlanlh, N. J. WANTED. ounjv mly of rellnenent wshes postlol us companon, mothers, lolper, and ntltnb hebelf Kenerally useful n fam-,ly when." lorno n comldcrr-d more than nvnres; excellent reference. Address Hox,10, MlldUtown, N, J. ACCDENT & HEALTH HSTJBANCE. Tlo BrcnteMt noteetlon n ths worlrt n accdent and health nsurance. you need not le worred every day of what you wll do f you -e njured or taken Hde. Kdwnrt W. Wse, u^c-nt. room 7 Klsner bullt?..]lcd Bnnk. SADDLE HOESE rob BAM. A bluck BellllB for 8nle, 8 years old 16 bands : nches hlfh, sllkhtly lntfooted but Hound otherwse, an [,e se-n at llesss pluee, Uumsu road, between nrtl Hank mm Seahrlnlt, Aldren.H nulrs to Bus 38, Seub-lRhl,,N..1. BDCK FOB SALE. lour-)ussem:e luek, toy toncnu, fully euppe); top, wndsheld, speol- neler, restollte tank, extra.shoo, lonf; lurn nnl nll horn. Altst bo seen to lu npprc-ltl..d. vokattelkelm BKe, Monuoutl street, Hed Bnlt. POK EEJTT. Tle pant and paper store now occuped by Travers, Meelumle street, near Broal street; HO Hat, rnnu. anl bnth, sleu heal, all nprovenents,. n -Krems lullllk, Meelanl.- street. Apply to any ugvt, or to Xevton DurmuH. HUSO. HSH Madelne. Gornun, avnp completed her course n musc ut Ml. St.Mnrysj collese, lanllel),,v. J., s nov ready to nstruct pupls, n vocal and nstrumental musc nt her home, 35 Le- Hoy place, Red Jank. Telephone 190-r. MOKTOAOE FOB 3A.;. Frst n(rtf,k> of 53,001) <t per cent on lust-elass resllentlal property n l>est«, purt ot Ked Hunk la off-rel for transfer on ucemnt of mortgukeu leuvm town. Unusual nvestment opportunty. Prnellntls only address Mortgaje, box 3l:t, tel Bank. rseplace WOOD FOB SAXS. have a qunntty of. nreplaco and furnnee wood, sawed 16 to S nches long. Ths wood nflm cut last s<;nnu and s all hard wood and perfectly dry. Wll delver n mul near Red Bank for SS per cord. Danel M. Cook, Shrewsbury avenue, Red Unnlc. APARTMENT TO SET. A Hnll apartment, furnfhcd, Hutblo for u eouplu; nl convenlenc^ fur llhekeeplu,; rnodorn lnprovemeth; jeat, KUH, lntlv rtc.; ccehnfhlft neutfor. (.all fur pnrtlclnrfj»t t»h West rnt Htreet, ted Banlc, Tlomp«on Dnrted Hooka For Bale. Twenty pullets, twclvn cocheelm, ten fowls at 7& cullth tucl; lve Wllte lv-kln lucl(( mul two drakes ut (1 each. Anu two cook HtovcH am other fnrturn, AddreHH Frank 1>. Purkor, Lttlo Slver- N. J. Telephone llm-ll. OUT HALT to do your flpatrlcnl work, anl &a there for your electrcal M>1H. Ustlutos- Klven, Job. promptly attended to. C8 Broml street, np^onltn Hocond natonal bnnk, tcd Bank. Ofllco phono, 070-m. Hesldenco phono, 238-m. HOBWA MAPLES rob SALE. ^lle afk 1 Norway muple.- for nunodate elteet: 100.O1 plauts and trees, tho best that cnn be crown. Cull mul select tle best. Wllam S. Hose, progressve nurserym nd l.ldscune «ar<lener. 1SG Bncl uvuc, Red Bnnk, between R school and ttllnsoll road. Phone r.so-m. JEltSE COW TOB 3U.E, lle^ster- -b-rsoy; l havo tn- reeord.- from the Anereu.lers.-y entle elul of tn- traslr; «-utle, lalter lnkon. anyl.nly ll! mlk her. not n lad tt ntout her. UensLn lor sellng:, KHM hack n Xew Vork. rl--?0(l. Culm- uel< t yuu u-jmt lu-r. Jay,..Smth. Lx-ust, _N..1. TJPHOSTEEEa, Formerly wth lerta Bros, and Arnol>. Constable Co.. New ork. Furnture rocovered and repared; uwnlngb, shade, curtans, llranerloa, layng of curpeta, mattng, lnoleum. Mattressee and cuafaons to order. McGraburn, 37 ^tbt Frono BtrORt, Red Rnnk. Telephono 14-J. HOUSE AND TWO 1OTS. lne nnc-roon lons d lot 0:1x170 feet; also : lot r.oxlto lett, adjonng tn- house an, lot, n-xl n tnson seool [r"-rl> : house has nl mp-ov. - ncuts. Wll sell house am lot or thu lot n the rear. Can n- seen by nppyntr to 1*. M. Sullvan, box 7", Hums:-!, N. J. FOB SAX.S. Xew corn on cob, two llrst-elnss emv., two holfer.,- two years old: one par of mult-:*, uue ar nf lorst-m, one new farm wkon. one platform sprng wa(,-o, twn u-ke wheel seoups and tlree small lrat; scoops. Oleb -arms, louttntown net Jntn ull.4 lo.ll, opposte kteol 1 * nursery. ADES 1 BAZS STOKE, at S lrnal.str--t, Ked Bank..My rccl-nt los. reurer t Kreat ltort on my part to replae.- t, and f J hove merted your -mluvre n the past us t have tred to, lnpn you wll rememler me at ths tme anl -HK me all the work yon ean. 1 wll as ever, do my best to please you..mrs,.tcy Douglass. BEAD THS. Have your w*fhne done nt the Jersey Const Laundry. Famly washng, starched and dred, done weekly, centr. Flat work nmnfrled lf cents. Hotels and boardng house clothe* washed and dred; flat work mangled 3 cents per TJound. ronng done f desred. Telephone 204. Ldd Bank. ErVES PtAZA 1OTS POB BAE. Sx lots, corner of Mannng place and \Ve.st ^ront street, ut Kver llazu, n ^lddletown towlhllp, near llnlbnrdh brdge, for sale eenp anl on easy terms. -uur lots face on Went Front street anl the other two are on Alnnnlng place. Apply to Cdwurd S. Haley, corner Shrewsbury avenue and Herbert Btreet. NOTCE TO THE runlc. wll nell you magaznes by the year at cheaper rates thnn you ean buy them elsewhere. Send n postal to nform ua about tle mkuzlnes you wnnt. Specal, tle Cosmopoltan, llensts or Good HousekeepnK for 2 ycrs and Tho Wurll Almnnac for 1914 for H.fcn. Thl9 otter s ROO only to Novenber -Sth. Address Schntzel-, Keypm-t, N... WACtOlfS FOB SMLE. For pale, OH* Heeond land t\vo-hor.-o farm waton wth wde tres, used two yours; one new oe-lf-.-t- fn-n wagll, one-horso farm wneon \vlth tonj^u, and shafts, one second hand one-horse furm waf^on, on 1 sol hum! farm dtnpeart, one seenlld lal rubber tred buk^y, nearly new; ulsn low-wheel hnndy farm w.kons, C.. Hurley, Hhrewshllry, S, J.. TAEM GOODS FOB SALE. UUVK leused my farm wll Hell tho followng Kunds, all 01 whch are n llrstclasa eondtlon: -arm wuuun, market wnkor, s«t nf double humeum, eutawy lato^v, Aete harrow, two-hnrse eutlv/tor, one-lmrse cultvator, tvo plova. Thos- KOOS wll bo sold at plvnto s.le. and wll Klvo nne months credl wth approved securty. Theodore Stllwell, loverett, N. J, BS nr rases from Sunnybroolt l"nrm rs Gnrden. To malto room for new stock, wo wll aell durng July the followng: 10D 10 Blue Sberan rs J o HonorablH, yellow and brown o fltyloaa, Ulue Htrped Bo Mxed o Frmccfl E. Clevolaml, StnnybrooK Fnrm, Kntontown, N. J. DABOAHS N LOTS. Charles AV. Helerer of 52 tromlway, New ork Cty, s offerng for wle, a lmted number of hgh nnd dry buldng lots, located n Huftolk county. Low? Hllnd, n te Montnuk Zone, for thfl Hpeolul nvertlsn^ prleo of?t per lot, fullprce. No other charges. Not les* tlnn tlrno lots mld to a purchaser, Ths!H U Kllt-lK; luvemtment. Wrte tudny for prllculnrs. Wlun wrltlnj, menton, tl H paper. Hcheror, G^ B-mdvuy, New ork Cty TOP SOL FOR SALE. Good atrons topsotl for sale. Prtct 7t cents per load ontho premses, at Mlnteslnlc Park, near Red Bank. nqure ol Ooorgo Curts, superntendent, OB» premlsea. Exceptonal Opportunty. Colco rver front property, Allalro & Bon, 00 Broad street, ted Uanlt, olt& for mle tl«clappell property on Hlvorsdo avenue. Prvate dock, boat bouse, uud modern gurnke. n perfect condton., Purt h( tho purclth) may reman on lond unl mortguge. LOOKNG FOR BARGANS? f so, HCO our junr «J>J aenaa-hanl furulturo anl otmefaold p<daltlgg. Cntlro contuntu at hutyr, hoanuns; houae* and ootlus- luuaht (or Bnt cm*. Delveres free ol t/vatt. Bclmmua furnlturo etdrej, 10S-11* WwtlTnnt street corpcr Jlnplc nvcnuo, Ucd llnnk,

13 BED BEG8TEB 13 FEBBONAE. Mrs. Harry Supp of "Tower Hll avenue has been spendng a week wth relatves at Lakewood. Mss Helen Whelen of Jersey Cty a])ent the weekend wth Mr. and Mr«. Charles X. Hoppng of Hudson avenue. Msses Sybl and Ethel Patten pf Brdgeavenue spent part of last week wth M."s Katherne Whalen of Lultclurst. Mrs, D. Bennett of Red Bank has returned after vstng Mrs. W.Patterson of Gakewood. Mrs. J, B. Shaw of Laltehurst has hoen. vstng her brother, Dr. "5. E. Snye of Broad street. Mss nez Smth of Red Bank spent part of last week- at Lakewood. Mss Constance Durham of Keckless place.spent a few days last week wth Mss Rta Parker of Greenvlle, near Lakewood. Mss Edth Patter.son of Borden street a employed aa casher n the Antler meat street. market on Monmouth staton, s enjoyng a va<aton of twoweeks whch he s spendng wth ls wfe n Massachusetts and Vermont. Ms. Oscar Hesse, Jr., of Bast Front street, wll leave Wednesday, October 29th, for n two weeks pleasure trp to Bermuda. Elmer Davs of Mechanc street, who s employed n Henry Woods fsh market, returned today from a vacaton at ls former home at Omsnng, New ork.. Mrs. Elzabeth Clause of Brdge avenue returned home Saturday nght after spendng a month wth frends at New ork, CHURCH NEWS, Vultod MlBglonary conference, at Frst Metlollet Clnrch, A mssonary conference of the churches at Red Bank and vcnty wll be held tonght and tomorrow at the Frst Methodst church. Tonghts BED 8ABX coveys HM Sana Jarv ana Leon H. Fcnnnytou Wodtled Sunday Klg-lt. Mlss Edna L. Jams, who has lved three years wth Mrs. S. W. Parmenter of Shrewsbury avenue, and Loon N. Pennngton, nol of Mrs. Emly K. Pennngton of Brdge avenue, were marred Sunday nght n St. Jamess Epscopal chapel at Long Branch by Uev. E. Brggs Nash. The ceremony was wtnessed by Mrs. Parmenter. Mrs. Ponnngton wore a blue serge talor-made sut unt u black vclour hat. Sho receved many handsome resets. Mr. and Mrs. Pennngton have stunted housekeepng on Bank street. Mrs. Pennngton was employed as a mllner by Mss A. L. Morrs of Broad street for fve years. Mr. Ponnngton s a carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Pennngton were serenaded last nght by thrty persons. Vocal and nstrumental selec- VCTM Of PARALSS. UBS. KABT WALOB DED SUDDEN- L MOKDAT MOHNUO. Hotuer of Mta. Wlutly p. Monut Strckou Wblla ta Bed room Shortly After Batlnjr Drukfast and Pasuofl Away Tht^o Honra Kater. Mrs. Mary Naylor, wdow of Lemuel Naylor of Farmlngdale, ded Monday mornng from paralyss at the home of her daughter, Ms. Tmothy P. Mount, at the corner of Oakland and Pearl streets,. She was 86 yearn old. Mrs. Nnylor was n her usual good hea g p downstars and got her breakfast, h bd f MBB, AHME QAOJTMAN DEAD. W««t Btrwt woman Bs4 Been Bleu a Bed Only Pour Days. Mrs. Anne Cauffman, wfe of George H. Cauffman of West street, ded last Frday from Blghts dsease. She had been n poor health ten months but had been n bed only four da.v. Mrs. Cauffman was born at Phladelpha (l years ago and was the daughter of the late George Weaver. She was marred to Mr. Cauffman 39 years ago." The couple lved at Manasquan twenty years and moved to Red Bank nne years ago. They have lved here ever snce. Mr. CaufTmnn s employed as an automo- JACOB 0. SHTTCZS," PUBUC SALE OF THE FARMNG UTENSLS OF THE LATE good health when she got up and went,j e trmmer n.1. W. Mount C».s facdownstars and got her breakfast t B d h h b d M tol, y. Besdes her husband, Mrs. Cff l dh M downstars and g breakfast, toly. Besdes her husband, Mrs. She went to her bedroom after eatng Cauffman leaves a daughter, Mss breakfast. wenty mnutes later E tnc N., who lves at home, and. two Mrs. Mount went to the second floor j solls Wllam A. Cauffman of Newark and found her mother lyng on the a n(t George H. C flor n an unconscous condton due! S L k Th meetng wll start at 7:45 oclock and tlons w(<re rendered, th t t ll t j Frank Fay of Asbury Park spent Sunday wth hs brother, Coroner Harry C. Fay of Monmouth street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Browcr and chldren of Newark have returned home uftcr spendng two wesks wth Mr. Blowers sster, Mrs. Benjamn H. Ford of East Front street. Charles Seeley of Port Monmouth s employed n Charles A. Mntons drug store on Broad street. Charles R. ). Foxwell of Monmouth street has been lad up wth eryspelas. Mss Alberta Heser of Newark, Delaware, has been vstng her sster, Mrs. George L. Lovett of East Front street. Mrs. Olver G. Frake of Brdge avenue has been lad up wth a gatherng n her rght ear. Fred Luther, John Stapleton, Allen G. Deane, Charles K. Humrchouse, Wllam Bauer, Harold Hurley and Eugene Newman were among the Red Bank people who wtnessed the worlds seres baseball game at New ork last Thursday. Harvey Johnson of Lakewood, formerly of Red Bank, who s the Western Unon telegraph operator at Lakewood, has been enjoyng a two weeks vacaton. He spent part of last week at Red Bank where he re- _..^ ceved the telegraph reports from the tonght, the meetngs tomorrow wll start at j!):30 A. H. and 2:lO and 7:45 >. M. The leaders wll be Rev. P. A. Agar j of the Baptst home mssonary so-! j oe pu Bcroou of Atlantc eety; Rev. W. P. Sehell, assstant secretary of the Presbyteran board of foregn mssons; and Rev. Henry J... lml Scudder, grandson of John Scudder, <lvh o f Hllsde, wore marred "Sunday the frst medcal mssonary ever sent, afte. noon at S t. AgnesV Catholc out to the non-chrstan world. No ; chul. ch ut Atlantc Hghlands by Rev. meetngs of thc conference. JOHN and HERBERT McCLEES The subscrber, executrx of the above estate, wll sell at publc sale, on the premses, on RVERSDE DRVE, n Mddletown Townshp, on 1WEDNESDA, OCT. 22d, at 10:00 a. m., sharp, all the followng goods: Horses, wagons, harness, plows, harrows, hoes, grndstones, emery,.., a! stone, rakes, photo burnsher, lot lumber, assorted celng mould- H,m.». «- of Joseph Her- number ^ &, ^ J. - ^ J ^ K.o.a, ng> board u>, ot of He, shovels and foa^^paragus^rher, daughter, Mrs. Elzabeth Ketcham, Mrs. Jenne Rordan, wfe of John asparagus boxes, strawberry crates and baskets, peach boxes and wfe of the late Solomon Kctc-ham of Rordan of Scobeyvlfc,ded Frday basket*, prunng knves for trmmng trees, sprayers for trees, hand BEEKSAH-HEEDEN. floor n an unconscous condton, due to a paralytc stroke. Doctors were summoned but Mrs. Naylor ded thee h,ours after beng strcken. Mrs. Naylor lved at Farmngdale a number of years. Thrty years ago she moved to Red Bank and had lved there ever snce. She lved wth her Wedu a Now Vor<c (Hrl. JlsH Mary Brcnnnn of New ork nephew, the late Marcus Nesbtt, Cauffman, Jr., of j Sprng Lake. The funeral was held j Monday afternoon at the house and - was n charge of Rev. Henry Cross of j Red Bank. Bural was n the -Manas- (juan cemetery. \ SCE OT. TUEE DAS. «.,-.u,.v..»,. v., f of Morrson. About thrty rela-1 Broad street. She also leaves d d dd h bh Th Wlltt f Sh ,, t, 1 m! J- P- Morrson. About thrty rela-1 Broad street. She also leaves a{ mornng of dabetes complcated wth s t0nlgllt boeauso! lves and frends attended the cere- brother, Thomas Wllett of Shrews-! other dseases. She had not boon feelmony. Mss Helen B.reonan^f^jw bury ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j m^wcll for several t W h rp 1 ] t 1 ] r u r u J«o*CS lllsslon OtUlu 01 worlds seres baseball games for Mort V. Pach. / Mrs. J. Phlandel Cnvhart, and daughter Florence of Keypovt spent l k h M C h t sster of the brde, was brdesths afternoon at the chapel. y^ u r u J«o*CS lllsslon OtUlu 01, y^-jf s s t c t of tle b r d e, W«K u n u e s- u u UUVLUM»j j nt- UL-JU t-uuu-j L>W ^UJJUHU u UL (JULnu h«nous klt ~ the r-resbyterun church wll mcet mndj, md j o h n Stewart of Atlantc mornng at 10:30 oclock at the home j three days prevous to her death..class tarm. oyhc,ed rday, pg g, p y s, hand a{ mornng of dabetes complcated wth ; sprayer, Pars green sprayer) 3 seed sowers, fertlzer drlls, one s! other dseases She had not boon feel- j pjanet Jr. seed drll, slegh, wood sled, 2 furrownc sleds, notato her : j., od ^ ^ ^ rf bag8> an<, a, other ^ ^ ^ Hphlunds was groomsman. The l h td h k t a n me cnapel. Hphlunds was groomsman. The of Mrs. Mount and relatve,, Vu c, a r B 2 a s0. c,. et y of thc l " st LcQunle have started housekeepng at, frends arc nvted to attend t. Methodst church wll serve a supper Atlantc Hghlands where Mr. Herden! Johnson L. Mner, pastor of th at the church, tonght, the Queen j s employed n John Hagamans feed Bank Baptst church, wll have tsther socety of the church wll storc : of the servce. Bural wll be lold a homemade candy sale n -» -«; Vrm;«nl>ln rntrtrv. of Mrs. Mount and relatves and Mrs. Rordan.was 10 years old and Rev. the Red was adaughter ofthe late Catherne JOHN SCKLES c erfc and Patrck Desmond of Colts Neck. ; EDTH B. McCLEES. Esther socety of the church wll hold a homemade candy sale n connecton wth the supper. Tomor- row noon the lades ad socety wll! serve a luncheon for the delegates to the mssonary conference. Rev. James Lord wll preach at Grace church Sunday mornng on "The Vtalzng Power of the Church." Hs subje "Playng the charge Besdes her husband she leaves a of the servce. Bural wll be at the : daughter, Catherne Desmond, who s Farmngdale cemetery. eleven years old. She also leaves n -».-«- [ brother and sster, James Desmond of : DE^TK or MATTHEW HOWAED. ; Colts Neck and Ms. Alda Vander- Ulu Maua X,. Powell Becomeg Brde of \ sntt of Washngton. John H. Mount. xeanrtur* Kan Dea Sunday Followng! Mr? - Rordan was a member of St. Mss Maud L. Powell, daughter of Stroke of Paralyss. JOHN H. MOUNT WEDS. Champon of Matthew Howard of Keansburg ded bect at nght wll be j Hghlands, was marred last Saturday Sunday afternoon followng a stroke! m, mstor." j afternoon at Mrs. Champons home to of paralyss, whch he suffffered Sat-1 PUBLC SALE OF Farmng mplements and Household Goods was conducted by Rev. A. S. Quntan, The subscrber wll <ell t publc tale on tbe premses of- the lte Geo. W. Bowman, ] Marys church of Colts Neck. The ; funeral was held there Mondav and. lt bural was at Freehold. year wll be dscussed. The annual meetng of He mens league <j Trnty churh wll be held s. nght of next week, when part of last week wth Mrs. Carharts j new «tf?crs wll be elected, daughter, Mrs. Walter VnnKeuron of ; R ev f Robert MaeKcllar, rector of Red Bank.! Trnty clur-h, s attendng: the tr- Mrs. Abjah Comptol and raugh-; ennal general conventon n thc Cty tor, Mss Goneveve Conpton of Mon- Cathedral at Now ork, mouth ytrest, have returned home : The lades mssonary socety of after vstng Mr. and Mrs. W. G.; the Presbyteran church met at tho Bedlc of Matwan. chapel yesterday afternoon. porvtd after the weddng and the burg are the brothers, couple left that afternoon for a weeks trp to Atlantc Cty. ft K> pe Parker Ave., West Long Branch, N. J. THURSDA, OCT. 23, 1913 AT ONE OCLOCK SHARP The followng goods: Two Horses, Two Cows, 1 Hog, 50 Fowls, About 3 tor.s of Hay, 1 Stack of Wheat Straw, 200 Shocks of Corn, 1 Two-Horse Farm Wagon,l Carryall, 1 spect avenue! Buggy, 1 Old-Fashoned hgh back Slegh, Fannng Mll, 1 Feed Cooker, 2 ded Saturday nght from nfantle [Plows, 2 Harrows, 1 Hay Rake, 1 Corn Shelter, 2.Cultvators, lot of Forks, O1 - " -*- A " ->-> f J- : : Tg of 1 extenson Table, Pcture Frames, Chars, Mr. Howard was well known a trouble. Mr. DAVtt s propretor of Shovels, Harness, etc. Also Household Goods, consstng < Keansburg, both to tle summer pec- the ndependent ce company of Red J Cook Stove, 1 Heater, 1 Ol Stove, Lookng Glasses, Pcl fle and the resdents of the town. Bank. The funeral vas held at the Carpets and many other artcles too numerous to menton. For many years he conducted an ex- house yesterday afternoon n cl.._.. press busness known as Howards of Rev." S. Monroe VanSant. pastor of Dated October 7, express. He suffered from asthma the Red Bank Frst Methodst church., for many years and was forced to Bural was at Grccnlawn cemetery at mnwumhlflh ll gve up hs busness about : year ago Long Branch. l.-jausc! of hs health. On Saturday JJC was stkken wth paralyss and - KEFOHT GEL A EEDE. acs Bertha- Dcljrow Becomes tle Wfe of CaElme- J. lanell. MfR Bertha lfbow, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs... P. nsbrow of West Kevpo-t, was marred.sunday after- -, -.,,,.,,,. noon to Cnsmer.1. andl, son of Mr.. sa " l f ra l )ld!v, untl1 -, 1 " 1 -,, The funeral was held yesterday af- Also the Above Named Form For Sale or Rent GEO. A. LPPNCOTT, Agent. p y n. y y John and Ernest LeComptc of the home of Mrs. lvm, Fn-J on.,u]>le wll make ther home n an Lakewood spent part of last week at Cnestut.street. Sxtuun members anavtmenl-on West losth street, Xew d B k t A sn.-al tmu was hud tery. Ked Bank. wore present. Mrs..y:!a Barber of Englshtown ; after the meetng and refreshments las been vstng her.sster, Mrs. An- were sewed. He Wlson of Wavorly place., The Chrstan :?s:o.:to auxlary Msses Gladys and Martha Wht- j was to have held a meetng Monday man of armouth, Nova Scota, have j mglt at the Esner buldng. Not been vstng ther aunt, Mrs. John- enough members showed up to hold a son h. Mner of Maple avenue, j meetng. Mrs. Theodore F. Whte of Wash- Rev. Joseph Andrews wll preach n ngton street has been vstng rela-! the Oceanc Methodst church next tves at Paterson. Sunday mornng. W. E. Bunn, seere- Mrs. J. Elmer Bray of Bergen place tary of the Red Bank Chrstan ass?o- ork.?,s= Hta Pcrnchof Marred. Xt Peru-hef of Mount Henry Jay "Woodo Dlcl esterday MonuS" After a Lo:;r Scl:ucDe. Henry Jay Woods, a fornv. KulTalo doctor, ded yesterday norng at te home of hs daughter. Mrs. John Lafenerc of Far Havn, from a comlnlly, daughter of Rev. Percy Per- plcaton of dsease*. le was K:j nchef of Trenton, formerly of Red j years old. Mr. Wouds ld been n Bank, was mared at noon today to poor health two years- but had-been Joseph t. Butcher of Pmnnsaale Says Joseph Hulshart Ranear, assstant confned to the bed only ten days. He. son Made Error u Bll on Sweetoans easher of the Ocean Grove-natonal ( had lved at Far Haven ffteen years. mno noaa Only one other Bd for Lnk. Tle ceremony was performed Besdes Mrs. Lafrenere, Mr. Woods ; tue work Recelvca.". Holly by Mr.Pernchef. The leaves another daughter, Mrs. Harry ^t t ] le mce tj n g of the freeholders remhomjees HAVE TO ASK TOR OTKEB BOAS BBS. VVlam Atondcs of Borden street that the rany weather caused corn to George Edward Smth of that place, one of the Hud Bank polcemen, left.heat badly on farms near Farmng- The ceremony was performed by Rev..Sunday for a two weeks vacaton., dale and mold where t had been \y. T. Valant at the Methodst par- oleeman Charles Woods of Mon- stored ll largo quanttes, partcularly Hojre. The weddng was - prvate, mouth street resumed hs dutes Sun-! " nsde crbs where there was prac- tho wtnesses beng Thomas Fowler day after lntvng a two weeks vaca- tcally no ar m crculaton. The loss ant Mrs. W. T. Valant. tj on. ; s sad to be heavy where the corn _^ Mrs. Elza Marks or Worthlcy «f as lul? ked early and sfored before street spent Monday wth her brother, -. ^ ^ " ^ fc^gho^o DED N NORTH CAROLNA. Cross RopertB. $2,450. The freeholders decded to reject both bds and readvertse. Counsel R. V. Lawrence reported that he had receved the deed for the strp of land at Atlantc Hghlands from the Downcs estate, n consderaton of $1, ; ^-. n Mr. Lawrence was drected to ar- Locust Pont, ded at Manteo,,t. n(rc a lnct, tnk of t le cl. 0, nl. s o f Wfe of Locust Pont Hotel Man Dead AftQ- Long- Sckness. Mrs. Henry Wrfcht^wfe of tho propretor of the Wllows Glen hotel at " North Carolna, last Tuesday of kd-,-,r \ """f" GOES, daughter of ney traub c.. She was 58years old ^r a * O M ^n1*pntte oro ;M «.fy where" tlt- corn had been cut Wllam Cos., of Mafawan, was mat- and had becn n poor heau -[,. s. whle green and put m large shocks red Monday nght to Leonard A Haskell & Capers of New ork, the years old contractors on the Sprng Lake flu allh thrty who fajlc<f t() rmsh the j o b j o s t relatves at West Long Branch. Mrs. John C, Scnenck of Red Bank spent Saturday wth her daughter, Mrs. F. Palmer Armstrong of Keyport. Joseph Catto of New ork, a former resdent of Shrewsbury avenue, has been spendng a few days at Red Bank. Ralph Hedngsfeld, scence teacher at tle hgh school, spent the weekend at hs home at New :pent Brunswck. Mr. and Mrs. A.,, fustn of Monmouth street spent Saturday at Brooklyn, Edward J. Relly of Mechanc street THANKED lok MKEBAXS. j D. Frank Walker, son of jloseph j Walker of Matawan on Saturday at! South Keyport by Kcv. Mr. zard. vces. DED N AN AOTOM0BU.E. School Trustees Show Ther AppreoU- "" "-^l""" u» ^v-»" "»" tn,,».» -r., «>. n.trl 1 The ceremony was wtnessed by Mr. N(, l / ; ;. B l K m * a "]- D and Mrs. Lester Voorhees of Morgan- Afred Bottcle:.clerk of the Rod,. vll(,. Ml, an( Jrs_ Walkcr wll lvc Bank board of educaton, was n-l a t j a tavan structed last nght to tend to Mrs. Shepherd Knapp a letter of thanks for the mneral collecton whch she has placed- n the hgh school buldng Ȧ report from Superntendent George H. Haten was accepted and a number of recommendatons made has bought a new automoble delvery j by hm were ordered carred out. Hs report showed that there had been a rmteral ncrease n the school attendance snce the appontment of Mss Hortcnsc Lee as truant offcer. truck. Maurce Dorewtz, who attends Rutgers college at New Brunswck, spent the weekend wth hs parents on Wallace street. Mss Lorena May Warden, daughter" of John C. Warden of Washngton street, s) teachng school ths year near Manulapan. Mss Warden s ft normal Bchool graduate. Ths s her frst ycav at teachng. Mss Lllan Roll, Mss Edth Then and J. Eussell Conover of Brooklyn spent the weekend wth Mss Guyla Gustn of Monmouth street. Alderman Lews M. Potter of Coney sland hs returned homo after vstng.ls cousn, Mrs. Lews Solfel of Overlook farm. Mss Eachel Oshorn of Brdge avenue spent Saturday and Sunday wth Mss Carolne lancc of Holmdel. Mrs. Abjnh Compton of Monmouth street s lad up wth stomach trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Wllctt of (lendoln and M-, md Mn% Frank Blower ofmnnusqun spent Sunday wth Mr, and Mrs. Henry Grmsc of Drdgy avenue. Rov. Mr. Cnvunaugh of Ottawa, Canada, spent purt of hnt week wth hs cousn, Mrs. Jphn Eyan of Monmouth street. Mrs. Russell Clark of Red Bank hm leon vstng relatves at Matayvan. Edwurd M. Haley of Shrewsbury avenue s lad up wth stomach trouble. Men Mu-Karat Prnte nml brother, Lous Prate, Jr., of Mount street, spont Saturday and Sunday wth relatves ut New ork, They attended ( performance at the Hppodrome whle ut New ork. Charles E. Nlcman of Maple avonufl, agent nd telegraph operator n chef at tho Red Jank ralroad Bfl&lcatball on Outdoor Courts. The basketball team of the twelfth grade defeated the eleventh grade team last Frday afternoon on the llgh school outdoor court l»y the score of 18 to 5. Tle.fme afternoon the tenth grade team won from tbe nnth trade team by the score of Z to 2. Tomorrow afternoon the g rls basketball.tenns of the twelfth md eleventh grades wll pny on the grls outdoor court. Ala Burlott ntt a Zjd&aooor. Ate Rurlutt of Beech street wll gve : rope throwng am lssoong exhbton tonght n the Majestc theater on Monmouth street. lurlelt, who once lved n the West, has lasnuocd lorxk nnd entle, lutt tonght le wll use boys to show ls lassooeng ablty. Wll nonow WcArtlng- T-). J\r. md Mrs. Howard L. Jacob of Oaklund street hvo been nnrrcd two ycuh. Th«y wll renew ther weddng tour nd wll leave tomorrow for a weeks trp to Nagara Falls uld Canada. Mr. Jacob s a tmmn on t-ls Central ralroad, Jjmu HDtunn to How ork., Charles Flothers Jennm, the largest gasolene propelled boat n tho world, left today for hot wnter quarters at New ork., Thc bout wth a c:-uw of ten men las been on the Shrewsbury rver nt Red Bunk the pnst summer.. once the old porton of tbe Holmdcl- Red Bank road so t could be used ths wnter. t was stated that Mr. Prce ewnrk Wonttu Dea n O. K. Pattor- j ntended to do the work at once. tons Mnchno Whle on the Bond. j ^«-<r : Mrs. George Stengel, wfe of one of Cooper Now Assocaton Keprosentatve. the largest leather manufacturers n j Alexander D. Cooper, a member of! New Jersey, ded last nght n an j ^ave snk hook and ladder fre com-! u,, p j P Dll.,. f,, J automol " le»«"< ;< oy George Hance j p a n y has been elected to succeed the! Mrs. Carre E. Parker and Alfred Patterson of Red Bank whle she was f ntl, Wllam T. Corles as Pa-Xer Wllteley. J. Whteley, both of Jersey Cty, were marred Sunday nght of last week at the Baptst church at Leonardo by Rov. Frunk Pheremer of Eatontown. ESPEBTS MAKE STATEMMT. beng conveyed from her Long Branch summer home to her Newark wnter resdence. Mrs. Stengel ded just as the auto was enterng Newark. Mrs. a repre-! sentatvc of thc company n th^ Red j Bank fremens relef assocaton. Mr. j Cooper attended an assocalon meet-! ng for the frst tme last Wednesday Stengel had been sck four months nght, when the quarterly meetng md felt she would not get better and was llekl at Navcsnk Hrehouse. asked her husband to take her home. Vonff Statement of Fnancal Condtlou of Atlantc HlalJnds Mndo, At the meetng of the Atlantc Hghlands borough cosncl last nght \ Eugene and Harry Shnn, the expert accountants who have been nvestgatng the fnancal affars of Atlantc- Hhld t d t t t gg Hghland!!, presented d t dt statement g, p carryng down to date all tems of ndebtedness. The statement s a very long one nnd t shows tle actual e» cess of labltes over tax assets, wthout countng any ocs for r.;mcllccton of any tuxes, of $8,(11)2.2:1. Th ttl bk t t The total y, $, n bu:k taxes amount to $J 5,5!)8.7!>. The report sets forth that u very lngo amount of the back taxes wll bo uncollected and_thal the total debt for whch there are no Hssets wll l.e much lnger than the SK,)02.1:! snl fnrtl ll the statement. Tle report wnds» ) wth «.statement h "All ljt hld b f l p that "All should be forcel j ;t ths tjjo n order to determne by thc frst of the comng year just what amount wll l.e necessary tomake good." _ -».<^. Mll Wll Opon Mornlny. Waters & Onhorn cmpany mll on Chestnut street, whch lus beon closed a month so mprovements could be made, wll open next Monday. A new boler hm been nstalled and nearly tll thu bolln; n the factory bus been put under the floor. The mprovements cost $1,000. Auxlllnry The ted Hunk nuxlry of the Long Branch lnptl wll boltl n cuke sale n the StUm buldng on Broud street on Snl<V.v aflernnnn of no\- week. The auto was hred from "Mr. Patterson to make the trp. DEATH mom PARALSS. Wllam W. oun? Sled Sunday tt Some of Daujltor, Mr«. Joln^P. Stout. AVllm W. oung, who had lved a Fhllntnca Socety Supper. Thc Phlnthea socety of the Baptst church wll hold a harvest supper n the church on Thursday nght, November 6th. Twenty members attended the socety meetng last nght ;t the home of Mss Elzabeth Stryker on Oakland street. The next {Wc> &JL h% The Eye-caressng Charm of a OUR own eye rests on a Regal wth pleasure your frends eye rests on t wth approval. Theres a captvatng, compellng charm about Regal Shoes that the glance never tres of. Today let us.ft a Regal tojw^-foot, We have Regals n every model for every purpose. $3.50 to $5.00. Lades other Shoes from $1.50 to $3.00. Mens, $1.75 to $5.00. Boys, $1.25to $3. Chldrens,85cto$2. ftclal SSJL STllftC RED BANK. Oaklegh Model, provded n Patent Leather. Prce, $3.50. number of years wth ns daughter, meetng wll be held Tuesday nght,! Mrs. John 1. Stout, near Mddletown, October 28th, at the home of Mrs. K ded Sunday (mm paralyss. He had ; Stephen Allen on Washngton street. been lad up n bed only a week. Mr. oung was S8 years old. He was born n Vrgna. The funeral wll be held at lhe home of Mrs. Stout ths J afternoon n- c-lungc of Rev. Horace R. (nnkhll, pastor of the Mddletown laptst church. Bural wll be at Far Vew cemetery. Edwml 5. Mullarvoy Dc.-.d. Kdwud K. Mullryry of Lukewund, fork.ly of Red Bank, ded last ThuFlay frum a comlcaton of lsunses.,jhe was -S yeas old. Mr. Mulb.vcy mev-tl to Lnkewoo;! from Red Rl: elvon years ngo. H<^ lt!v:s a wdow an:l bs nolht;r. Ms. Mugarct Mulhrvey of Red Bank, Ocennport BOUBO 3old. The Ferry house on the north sde of Mn street at Occanport has been bought by George Edwards of that place as an nvestment. t wll be occuped by Mr. and Mrs. Danel Ml-! lor, who are now lvng at Patrck Garrgaus Park hotel. nod Mon Vstaton. The Red Mens lodges of the county j wll make a vstaton to Wucona Trbe of Red Dank on November ljtl. uls:o KwvvoK. Sunday Jt tn funeral wan house nnd bural wn«y ut- the HarMy cemetery. Dlod at Homo of Sster. Duvd. Ckyton uf Lukewood ded vestenlay mong at the home of hs sster, Mrs. Jenne Scott, who lven on B-ou street south of the ralroad trucks. Death WHS caused by consumpton. J J. (layton went to lo sst-k home «week 1 ago. le was fty yenr«old. He leaves : wdow and four brothers. Tel 57-M-Allantc Hghlands THOMAS J. DOUCETTE CARPENTER and BULDER WK and Cottugcs t Spv-tlly. Estmates Cleully KlLd. LEONARDO JERSE NOTCE;!!! One Second-hand Ford Car. One Second-hand Chalmers Car. Both of these Cars are guaranteed. W. O. CRABTREE, BROWNS GARAGE, Opposte Globe Hotel Phone 681 RED BANK. WESTSPE MLLNER STORE Fall Mllnery n Smart, Attractve Styles Best Values, MRS. XV. H. LOHMANN Shrewubmry Avenue,. Red Bank. HBADAOHES" Defect lt h Ct th h b d hh e eyesfffhtffenoraltrtha cauw. Correct the eyettght»rd thflhoajchblob thng of tho pant. Vt connulutton, ac at mod«r*ta prces. DR. STLES, Doctor of Optc», Vj,H. R.J Bank.M. J.. «rr other WcdntcUy. NaX Vl.lt WUKUW, Oclol>«a24 HotU: 1 to D P. M. At Socoul Natloual Bank BuUfllnjf, Booan 87-86*

14 Page 14 Thn a a copy of our Rtxall Store lulucrlscmcnt n tns weeks [Oct. 11) Saturday Ecnnn Pout. AW t and -proft by t. Jexal! Ad-1 Au. Do ou Love Volets? Do you love to gather them, lo bury your face n the mass of ther sun-kssed petals to revel n ther fragrance? Then why not curry wth you everywhere the soft fragrance ot choce.! fresh-cut volets? ou can, by usng for all your tolet needs perfume, talcum, cold cream, soap, sachet, the dmnty Volet Dulce Perfume and Tolet Preparatons n tho south of Franco. n.\v lu- of lnly. y lu-r sp-nm n carlv January the Parma nkt. OK of the tkst ;uut sw.-et.-s tnt Mnws.. t s lovlosl n the smle of the olve trees. The peasants who Kttler K ths volet tor us. so s nn soon alter mdnght g to pluck t whle t s stll wet t wth th lew. l Before Bf.lawn, l tons upon pn ons of these volets are heaped up n the dstlleres, ly noon tley have been converted nto the concentrated essence tha comes over the seas to us. To make an ounce of ths essence, upon whch our Volet Pulce s based; two tons of volets are used. Volet Dulce Tolet Goods are sold to you under our postve ranlee that f you do not lnd them sasfacorv, you can have your suara ney back. Ths Kar.mee s ROO n any Re.xall Store, of wh;: money ack. K R ld d h m there are more than r.ooo. one leadng dnksst n each nponam cy and town n the Unted States. Canada and Great Brtan. By ther co-operatve manfacturk and dstrbutn; arrangement, these stores can sve you the advantage of very moderate prces on Volet Dulce Tolet Goods, as wll W seen from the followng lst: Vklet Dulce Talcum Powder._ -?< Volet Dulce Tolet Water 5c and Volet Dulce Hxtrae the ojnce Joe Volet Dulce Cmplexon Powder... jc Volet Dulc Lqud Complexon Powder Sue and S.00 Volet Dulce Complexon powder ((n cake form) J5c Volet Dulce Dry Rouse (Theatrcal T h l N No. S)... l luc and d 2 le l Volet Dulce Sachet the ounce 5uc Volet Dulce Tolet Soap he cake.. 25c Volet Dulce Cold Cream.25c and MC Volet Dulce Vanshn; Cream stc "Volet Dolce Week" begns today at all» ou can obtan these artcles only at JAMES COOPER, Jr. Broad Street n 1{C Saturday F.renm: Post m Ao.rw. Ad-VartTage Ao..;" «H>;/;/j/o»;/ L Red Bank rll le p-.-ncd-k Wrtng 1upn: Now s the tme to fet your favorte nu^tznes :t bargan prces, for ths month only, many prces udvnnce n November. Subscrptons nty begn wth any number, ;nul may be sent to dfferent addresses. Here are a few of our bargans: Value Our Prc Vahe $3.50 Amercan Magazne Hearsts Magazne Pctoral Revew $4.50 Cosmopoltan S3.4O Womans Home Companon McClures Magazne $ Lades World Modern Prsclla Pctoral Revew $2.,5 Housewfe Womans Magazne.Good Housekeepng $7.50 Lppncott9 $3.50 $2.. r 0 Lades World Revew of Revews x McCalls Amercttn(or McClures) Pctoral Revew $9.50 Harpers Weekly $5.75, $2.75 Modern Prsclla Revew of Revews Neecllecraft- McClures(or Amercn) Good Housekeepng?G.5O Cosmopoltan ouths Companon Revew of Revews $7.50 House Beautful Lppncotts McClures $4.00 Amercan Boy Everybodys Harpers Bazar $4.40 $3.50 Housekeepng Lades World Pctoral Revew $ McCan Home Needlework Good Housekeepng S3.0O $2.75 Desgner Mothers Magazne Modern Prscllu Our Prce $1.75 $2.15 $1.65 $2.10 $2.4O $2.1O $1.85 $7.00 Lppncotts Collers Weeklv $4.25 $4.50 Etude Muscan $3.SO Womans Home Companon, Womans Home Companon Ad<l $1.50 for Country Gentleman, Lades Home Journal or Sat- urday Evenng Post. $1.00 for Rural New orker (wth premum.) f the magaznes you want are not here, wrte us for prces. We guarantee OUR PRCES to he as low, and n many cases LOWER THAN OU CAN GET ANWHERE ELSE. Our lst of satsfed customers s ncreasng each year, and the fact that US per cent of these customers renew ther subscrptons 111 rough ths agency, proves that they arc satsfed. V.e wart your order too. ou run no rsk whatsoever wlu-n plavng the order here; we guarantee satsfacton. Order NOW. druct ln;:: ths advertsement. Specal attenton gven to mal orders. -Make all remttances payable to Kngs Magazne Agency, LTTLE SLVER, N. J. Everythng Electrcal we-sell. The thngs that we dont, have not yet been nvented. Brng your supply lst to us and get the best goods for the least money. We can furnsh you wth a.large dynamo or a small dry battery. We have the most relable lamps,bells, push buttons, searchlghts, wre of all knds for your batteres and known electrcal applance fordaly use. Mahoney & Harvey, Telephone 169 Seabrght. Ocean Avenue, Seabrght, N. J. TUB RED BANK REGSTER VUMSON NEWS. H0X.MDE. NEWS. Edwn D. Adams Eeljuldlngr Samor HorsOB Owue by Thonna 11«md JosopU Home nt Cost 01540,000.. Edwn D. Adams, who has a lnrsre estate at. the corner of the Rumson road and lellevue avenue, s rebuldng Bolnaa Have to Be Shot. Thomas Ells and Joseph Holmes each lost a horse last week. Mr. Ellss horse suffered a broken leg by hs summer home. One addton Uenfr struck by an automoble belong- that s now bc-rp bult s 2.bc80 feet, ng to E. Randolph Stryker of Marlboro. An attempt was made to re-set three stores hgh. After the renovatons are "fn shed, the buldng 1 wll be the broken... bones, but ths was m stuccoed and a tle roof wll be lad.. possble and the horse was shot to put Tle work wll cost,$-10,000. Woolley j t out of tsmsery. Mr. Holmess & lurchell of Long Branch are the horse was shot for He same reason, contractors and twenty carpenters, t was. sck wth throat trouble. Mr. wll be busy nl wnter. A number of Holmes also has a colt whch has boon Oceanc and Rumson carpenters arc very sck, but ths anmal s ljocover workng on tho job. nr.! St. Asrosa Guld Annversary. j Mrs. Frederck N. Baeder has al-1 The lrst annversary of S. Avness! most entrely recovered from her sck- guld was celebrated at -tjalph A,e-1 moral hall Tuesday nght of last week. A" farce enttled "A Precous Pckle," was one of the numbrs on the program. Four charades were gven after the sketch, selectons on a ctola were rendered and dancng was enjoyed. Refreshments were served..mss (Catherne Sweeney and Mss nez Fsher furnshed the muscal part of he pogram. Those whn took part n the farce were Hsses Wnfred Cunnngham, Louse Ellott, Dorothy Carle, Knly Benson. Clara ng fnshed. Wllam (. lghts nstalls Carlson. Jenne Mdderstrun and. oence S. Holm Ella Ferry, Mrs. W. Dutto-Dale s! are havng tlu ness. Ck -. Tl nunl bazar and brown supper J of the Reformedchurch wll be held tonght. Next Wednesday nght there wll be an oyster supper n the Hap-j tst church. A coatng of grave! has been spread on the new porton of the county road. There s sonn- trawl over the road, ; hut the hghway s stll far from be-; K!y has had electrc n hs house. Ohrnev- < and Alex [.. Alcflces. ou.-es wnd for dec; tvcty. lam "on ltd 5H. l cretarv and trca.-- Wllam E. and Kay and Wharng Crawford, Jlr. and Ms. Hronson Eutler, Garrett l.nn.strott and famly, urer. Mrs. w. Earle LetUlcn ntertnns. Jonathan Jones and leor*re 1)..Mrs. W. Earle Lcdden entertaned Kfhenck attended he.mtut Holly nne young y ^ women who belong to thefar last week. Goodwll Methodst church socetes at Charles and Manel Uly anl.loan her home Monday y n(>!t. ( lans for a Mount went t( New ork Thursday Halloween socal l were talked over and! to see the ball ^ame 1etwVon New a socal tme was had. Those pres- ork and Phladelpha. et were Lucy and Vola Zegler, Mrs. Vctor Dean Kenncy s makng a Lda Dornft," Elzabeth and Zoa Rex, sojourn at St. Clements, Mchgan. Theodosja and Eula West, Frances John Holmes spent last week at Emery and Catherne Brower. New ork. dooa Attendance at Banco., -H ss Emma rolhomus. the sdlmd ward Connett and Wllam Jlurphy, ; bury Park. Jr. had charue of the dance. They! Ars. Alarjjact Aurplv o! Bradcvdt, ; r.getl 75 years, wdow o!" Denns. broke even on the recepts and expenscf. am wll hold another dance > Murphy, dedtuwdav of last week. the hater part of ths month. ^ The funeral \va> n.l Frday at St. Ke\7 Kmao Frenr,n. j Gabrels church ;;. HadeveH and the 1 Wllam Alas was elected a new jbural was n the curcl.eem.tery. :, member of Rumson fre company at Alls. Hannah CnsUHo. an aged vs- last Thursday nghts noetn". The! dent cf Bradeve. \> very sck, fremen have receved donatons of! Mr. and Mrs..1.. jmtl of "rook-! ;s:;."> from resdents jof the borojgn to l.vn spent part of last v.-es.-!; wth Ar.; help pay tle cost of the recent m-!»»- Mrs. Pot or Aa-r. Mr. Smth lrovemns to the frohouse. The ; spent prat of h.; tme here breakng.oncy y was, receved as a remt of m two colts, wleh he h«s h-.-.d board- : the crcular letters.-ent out s.mr tme 1 ng at Mr. AlaheV. Danel Maloney. v.lo lves on the 1 and,, Keyprt tun)ke. las Hotol unch Counter Opened. J led Bank to lve wth hs lohn Sullvan on Alonday opened Lls for the wnter. the lunch counter n the Hotel Alonmouth at Hntelmanns corner. Hehas returned home after spendng a j Mrs. Harret Taylor of Red Bank has been dong a good busness. Ar. few wuous wth her daughter, Alls, Sullvan wll also conduct the barber -lonathan.holmes. shop every day and nght. The barber shop was formerly run by Alexander B. (.urchn, who has moved to Far Haven. The Monmouth u county y fox hunt tltb h.ld., d].afr ullu,lt [!]s p.u.t, on ^td Ars. Tlle Conover receved a fancy chan bag and Ars. Anna Xlower receved a glass ptcher for Annual rnlr of Reformed Church to Ec wnnng the most games at the socal Held November 5th anl 6tl. tme after Monday nghts meetng of Naramatta councl. Degree of Pocahontas. Mrs. Ella Scott wll represent Naramatta councl at the great councl at Lakewood on October 21st. Mrs. Tlle Conover s the alternate. Mrs. Walter S. Whtmore s the great Wednesday and Thursday, November nth and 6th, have been-fxed as the date for the annual far and supper of the Reformed church. Ths s the chef functon n the socal lfe of the vllage n the fall. The Chrstan Endeavor socetv met Frday at keeper of wampum of tle state lodge. George" S. P. Hunts. After a bus- cesson a so:al season and re- Mrs. Samuel Longstreet, who wasness operated on n the Long Branch hosptal two weeks ago, returned home Warren Matthews has a new team freshments were enjoyed. yesterday. yy Mrs. Elzabeth Long/street, of mules whch he bought from Frank mother-n-law of Mrs. Samuel S. Weeks. street, who has been lad up n >ed John G. and Harold Bennett, Lous two weeks, about the Snyder, Fred Luther and John Staple- weeks, s adouc me same. ^ujw-, * >^".^.n.^ >>U..«...,.^..p.v.- One hundred persons attended the ton attended the far at Mount Holly dance n Red Mens hall last Thurs- last Joaqun week. Lawrence ; and Peter Fraw- day nght under the auspces of a sde degree of the Red flen. The dances are very successful and the recepts are large. Another dance wll-be held tomorrow nght. Wllam Fnegan of New ork spent Sunday and Monday wth hs father-n-law,.lames E. Bogle. Mr. Fnegan and famly, who spent tho summer wth Ar. Bogle, wll move Saturday to.newak. Rev. Arthur A. Sherman of Montclar, ormerly of Log Branch, preached at St. Georges church Sunday. Mr. Sherman s connected wth the Epscopal board of mssons. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Freeman and two sons of New ork have returned home after spendng three weeks wth fleorgo Cook of the Rumson road. The advertsed letters n the Oceanc postollce are for Ars. Cooper. Ars. t. F. AlacAahon, Alrr. Vaugle and wuseppe Vtaglano. James Vernell, who works on James Crawfords farm at Nulswamp, ran a ptchfork n the palm of hs rght Brower has re-hand yesterday whle puttng straw nto a barn. Alss Catherne turned home alter spendng; a few days wth Ars. Harry anflenf of Long Branch;.! Capt. Frank Becker has had- hs 1 house on the Oceanc road repanted, The work was done bv Fred A. John- j son. j Rev. and Mrs. Arthur A. WcKay and daughter. Alss Helen McKav, M j spent the weekend at New ork. * ~\ Wllam Campbell, propretor of the 1 "**! Hotel Alonmouth. spent Thursday.;.;wth relatves at Keyport. j *! W.. Owen of Atlantc Cty.s: j. vstng hs daughter, Ars. Bertram:! j. j H. Borden. *t Alss Florence E. Stryker s on a..». months vst wth relatves at Brook- 1, : yn. -! * Mss Jenne Hntelnnn spent l-r-,.j, j day and Saturday at New ork. \ % j XNTOW FAXLS NEWS, X Capt. Wallng 1U»D a Tran ana nl Hor»e Hum Away.,!»! Capt. Davd A. Wallng drove to the Shrewsbury ralroad staton on! Saturday to catch a tran for Phla-1 y, delpha. When he arrved at Shrews-1 j* bury the tran was just pullng out; " from the staton, so that Mr. Wallng was unable to reach Phladelpha that 1. day. After mssng the tran Mr. *: Wallng stood on the staton platform... talkng to a frend. He was tellng,. ley spent part of last week at New ork. Harold Covert spent two days last week wth Thomas Polltt of Eatontown. Krcd Conover was lad up last weak wth sckness, but s now all rght. Charles Conover bus recovered from njures to hs hand receved n a runaway accdent. The Atlantc townshp board of educaton met Frday nght n the townshp hall at ths place and pad a number.of hlls. Mrs. Herman Beck of Phladelpha, formerly of ths place, has returned home after a vst to Mrs. John Stapleton. Rnu Ptchfork nto Hs Hand. hs frend how he happened to mss (he tran when hs horse became j frghtened and bolted. The anmal ran around the crcular roadway whch surrounds the staton before t. 1 was caught. No damage was done. Mr. Wallng made the Phladelpha trp on Mondav. Mr. and M*. Wellngton Wlkns spent Sunday wth Mr. and Ars. Wl- Ham Welehusen of Allcnhunt. Albert D. Crawford left* last week for a trp to Mchgan. He h ex- pocted home ths week, Frank Matthews, who has been very -sck wth rheumatsm several weeks, has recovered suffcently to be out. Mrs. J. C. lunknnbn spent Monday at New ork. Mr, and Mrs. Davl Scott, who have been Kck wth typhod fever, are much j mproved and are able to.st up. Ther j mm lan entrely recovered frop the dsease... j Kobert cdden las u new horse whch he bought fnn a Long Jlranch : -n[nt. Vgo T HE CLOTHES WE SELL are never desgnated by that tme-honored phrase "as good as," for the smple reason that they are better than any other garments you can fnd anywhere. CLOTHER, Broad St. A determnaton to "get ahead" s found n every acton of the successful man or woman. ou Wll Fnd the Stamp of the HOUSE OF KUPPENHEMER and OUR OWN SPECAL MAKE n every one, and that means that theyre desgned correctly. Talored by men who use ther brans wth ther hands, and from woolens of sterlngpurty. There s no extravagance n purchasng such clothes at any far prce -certanly not at the prces we quote. OVERCOAT $10 to $40 The most complete lne of Boys and Chldrens Clothng n Norfolks and Double Breasted styles at $2 to $12 NEW FALL HATS of mert, n Felt and Velours, at $2.00 Headquarters for John B. Stetson Hats. Largest assortment of new Fall Glove3 n the State Meyers, "Dents and Fownes makes. Rght tme for Sweaters we have them n all colors at rght prces. HATTER AND PHONE 221-K Phone 89O. F^URMS-SER Re# Sank, N. jr. They cost a lttle more than panos of obscure orgn and - a lttle less than other famous makes. By purchasng a Mathushek at a prce S7S to S1OO below the ost of any other recognzed standard make, the savng s appare/t. We nvte you to test the truth of ths statement. Certan manufacturers of cheap and stencled panos are endeavorng, through the medum of large advertsements, to humbug the publc nto thnkng that a hgh grade nstrument can be purchased at a rdculously low fgure. They "even go to the extreme of nsurng your lfe, so that they may gve you the pano n case of death. Very gratutous on ther part, s t not? We could go nto further detals of the plot but enough sad. MAT1USHEK & SON PANO 5 Broad Street, Red Bank, M. J. Vgor of body and bran comes prncpally from the food one eats. Grape=Nuts and cream s the regular mornng raton for thousands who are "makng good,", and who know that a clear bran and steady nerves are necessary to success. Made of, Wheat and Barley, Grape-Nuts contans all of the vtal tssue-buldng elements of the grans thoroughly baked, concentrated, and easly dgested. "Theres a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers... /... " [ " : om \ XOTOO aw! OK ()L) ftvf V; \,V> l \ n, 1 " > " " > "HlKT.V tllu J W 1" OK KU \11tlcc s c-hy Klvcl Unt B( tmvslnn-y. n m:], nw. tn 1,111 lmlm wll t,. - n 1,1111,; 1111,; Kv.r Kv.r vu,,t,,!,.[,,.,t, ;nnlml.v; m,] fn fnr [,,, Sl.,.,)n(1.tecll".n :.ll«lct of nal,l tnvnaflp 111 the vllh - Of S rt-jvulllll-y Ml. thd Wllt-BlwlKllt H 5,1 >r C.l. HCM H lurlcy. Slhl el--tlnn wll bo lold for tho purposo of electlk M Kovornor, two nmnbcrh of the ecnern\ UHMomlly, ono chosen fccholdor for tlrcv yora, one townnllp commttoeman for t roo ycora, u collector, ono juatlco of tno OUCO, two Hrvcyora of tho llch- wny unl two pondlc.-ck.rh, anl to vol- : pproprtlnm for tho townhlp AM two pruphltlnh R rowm -or llw- nluptlon of an nl-t mv-l! M11.V V.>, S, -ntltlel "A HupplP KM t m n.-t Mtltl-l. -An not 11 Mn,! JrlcH (lcvlklou), mv Vlrt 1 fvnr h.- ml, ll., Of MUll nut. - M.HO 1 (. n...,..!,. of MM< net. < lr- L r,,s» on VMl KluM t lon ho t 1 tlunul landh am) bultllllkh to Furtor laro notlco that tho boarv oc OKlHtrntlon nnd electon l nnd for V V/ wn n lllp oc, H "-owbbury, vl " mo"t for tho Hnt oloolla Mlstf/ct "f ml, lonkhlp lt tho llrehmho of tho J,lt slver vlntcor llro eomm l ltl OKo. MPP Olt-rK of tl.«lowshn of SmwH, r (Hll Kctomljor Sl """""" f you want to move you- moclmntlso quckly rcuch tlc buyora tlroucl tu colunum of 1B RED BANK HEG- KTOR. our (joodb lmy bo tho fnest n thomarket but tley wll rcnnn on your shulf UUSH the people me told UUUC tj«n dvcrlecmet..)

15 NEWS FROM KEPORT. OLD FOLKS 7 SERVCE HELD N ST. JOHNS CHURCH SUNDA. THE RED BANK REGSTER "THE RED LETTER EVENT" K Nne People Over Seventy ears of Age Attended the Meetng Lterary Club Elected Offcers Last Week Royal Arcanum Lodge Holds a Euchre Party Wllam Rapp Operated On. The old folks servce held Sunday mornng n the St. Johns church at South Keyport was a very nterestng affar, the larger porton of the ser-.vce beng taken up wth remarks from persons over seventy years of age. Alvarado W. Wallng, presdent of the board of trustees of the church, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mller at West made an address of welcome to thekeyport, old folks and Charles W. Moore sang Arthur S. VanBuskrk attended the a solo. A song was rendered by thefall sesson of the classs of Mon- held n the Grand avenue Re- Junor Epworth league, and Mrs. Ma-mouttlda Voorhees, who wll bo 91 years formed church at Asbury Park yesterday. old at.her next brthday, sang a solo, "O! Come Angel Band." The church Mrs. Augustus Aumack attended was handsomely decorated wth the annual sesson of the ReOekah autumn leaves and flowers and thestate assembly at Asbury Park (Offerng was taken n the old pewter Wednesday and. Thursday of last plates, whch were used n the oldweek. Bethany church at Hazlet, near ths The Thought club wll meet next ] place. The plates are about sxty Monday nght at Mss Ella Arrowsmths. The topc of the meetng years old. The pastor of the church, Rev. A. L. szard, made remarks approprate to the occason knd the Mr. and Mrs. George C. wlube "Grand Opera Sketches." Elsworth servce closed wth a hymn, "Jcsua Lover of My Soul." The old folks present over seventy years old were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Harrs, Mra. Mary C. Whte, Mrs. Elzabeth Carhart, John Whtbeck, Sr., Mrs. Sarah D. Parsons, Mrs. Katherne Bedle, Aaron B. Wallng and Mrs. Matlda Voorhees. lterary Club Ofllcors. The Keyport lterary club has elected the followng offcers: Presdent MrH.,T. V. Bruwer. "Vtca prukllenl Mrs. Henry 13. Acker- BOh Jr. Hccorcllng secretary Mrs. Fred B. VntBraltle. CorrGH >onclnff secretary Mrs. "Aaron 8. VanButjklrk. Treasurr MrH, Charles X. Crawford. TrHlne for throe years flfrfl. Peter Somlerffard. Trustee for two years Mrs. L. Blower WnllllK. Executve eummlttee Mrs. Plelps Cherry, Mrs. (Jource S. Hyer. ear book commttee Mrs. Peter SonderEaurd, M(SH Ettye G. Wyekoff, Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle. HHertHlnment commttee Mrs. Rch nrd W..K?vett, Mra. Mary Armstrong, Mrs. W. H. WaJllnr. Mrs. John O. Kclunck, Mrs. H. Uronner. Audtng conmuv Ms;.Tu.sephlne A. lor, Mrs. Juntos T. Wallng. toaffo Holds a Euclro. About ffty persons enjoyed the euchre held Frday nght by the Royal Arcanum lodge at ther rooms on Front street. The frst prze for men was won by George A. Campbell, a cut glass sugar. bowl and cream ptcher, the second was won by George A. Campbell, a half dozen cut glass tumblers. Mrs. Joseph Curts won (he frst prze for women, a cut glass jappe, and Mrs. Laura Campbell, the second, a cut glass dsh. Refreshments were served after the cards. p Rapp Operated On. - " V Wllam Rapp, son of G. L. Rapp of Harold Brown has qut hs jobwth Broad street, was operated on at the the Keyport dary company. Wllam flower hosptal at New_.ark last wth the old drt n them, t rots Dock wll talro,sr.--browns place. ;. week- fo; trouble n hs head.whch Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Beekman of them mghty fast*, r 1 drose from hs beng Tucked n the.trenton were the Sunday guests of h*ad by a horse more than a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Burrowes. Blankets are n order too. And Mr. R»pp was serously ll for some Mss Edth Stoutenborough of Sea tme after the accdent, and underwent an operaton several- months and Mrs. Harry Crawford. work at 36c per doz. Now s Clff, L.., spent last week wth Mr. dd you know about the flat prevous to ths one. The operaton Ex-Sherff Houston, Felds of Freehold s vstng Mr. and Mrs. Anthony the tme, so better get busy. s sad to be successful. Boys Bun Off Wth Auto. D. Bedle at West Keyport., An automoble belongng to Danel Mrs. A. A. Churchll left Tuesday Henderson of Freehold was taken Frday nght by some boys whle Mr. eral months wth frends. Red Bank Steam Laundry, for Oregon, where she wll spend sev- Henderson was n the Armory theater. Mrs. Joseph Maurer, Jr., of New Offcer George Mason followed n a ork, spent last week wth- Mr. and 62 Whte St., RED BANK. N. J. wagon and caught the boys on Second Mrs. Joseph Maurer, Sr. Telephone 32-*J. street On the way back to the theater Mrs. Cornelus Ackerson spent Sunday wth Mr. and.mrs. Wllam D. M. V. B. SMOCK, Prop. the boy who was runnng the machne ran t nto a barrel whch was standng on the edge of the curb ana bent Mrs. John C. Schenck of Red Bank Stout at East Orange. the mudguard. Mr. Henderson dd not prosecute the boys. Hosptal Beneft Next WMlr. The Keyport lades auxlary of the Long Branch hosptal wll hold an entertanment n the New Armory theater on Frday nght of next week. One of the features of the entertanment wll be a farce "Advertsng for a Husband." Those who wll take Red Bank. part n the farce are Arthur S. Van- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood of Tot-tha paperntenvlle spent Sunday wth Mss Mary job, get n touch Buskrk, Lloyd F. Armstrong, Wllam V. Knapp, Mss Emly Sproul Smmons. and Mss Barbara Hoagland. Mss Estelle Force of South Amboy How motor Arrlvoa. spent Sunday wth Mss Ettye G. R,ev. F. T. B. Reynolds, the newwyckoff. pastor* nf the Reformed church, and hs wfe arrved here Thursday and have taken up ther resdence n the church parsonage at the corner of Elzabeth and Dvson street. Mr. Reynolds delvered hs frst sermon as pastor of the- church Sunday mornng. Bref tems. Autumnal servces were held Sunday n Calvary church. The church was handsomely decorated and the chor rendered specal musc at both servces. Rev. saac S. erkes delvered the sermon n.the mornng ard Rev. J. B. Hnnes of Ocean Cty had charge of the evenng servces. C. E. Tqmpleton sang a solo at the evenng servce.. The afternoon fve hundred club was entertaned Frday by Mas Carolyn Barton. Mss Else M. Curts won the frst prze, n hand-panted vase; Mss Mldred Lackey, the second, a pn tray, and Mss Lolta De- Groff the consolaton, a hand-panted dsh. Refreshments were served and a socal tme enjoyed. The Keyport lterary club wll meet Frday afternoon at Mss Margaret Bedles. The topc of the meetng wll be "Progressve Amerca" and those who wll take part are Mss Eleanor VanBrnklc, Mrs. Joseph D. Bedle, Mrs. John G. Schanck and Mss Ettye G. Wyckoff. An offcal vst wns made by Supremo Alternate Representatve Aaron S. VanBuskrk of ths place to Mddlesex lodge of Royal Arcanum at Porth Amboy last nght. A delegaton from the Keyport lodge accompaned hm. The far and supper held Wednesday and Thursday aftenoonh and nghts of last week by St. Johns church n Watngs carrage factory was a SUCCOSH, and the church wll net J nent sum as the result of ther efforts. The frst lecture ths season under the auspces of the Keyport lterary club wll bo hold tomorrow nght at the Frst Baptst church, when Col. C. A. Ban wll lecture on "f Could lve Lfts Over." Mr. and Mrs. George H. Conovcr and Mss Florence Armstrong attended a brdge whst party at the home of Mr. jnd Mra. Herbert Bera-an nt South Amboy on Frday nght. Mrs. Los B. Hammond and Ward Mattce of the Mattce stock company, were entertaned Sunday by Mrs. Wllam Henderson at her home on Dvson street. M 1, and Mrs. Fred Schmdt and daughter Eleanor and Mrs. Charlotte Heser of Seattle, Wash., are vstng of Greenport, L.., are vstng Mrs. Elsworths parents, Capt. and Mrs. Wllam E. Wooley, Sr. The lades ad socety of the Reformed church were entertaned at a tea last Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Aaron S. VanBuskrk. Mss Helen Kngsland of Newark, a former resdent here, s takng a course n nursng at the Flower hosptal at New ork. Mr. and Mrs. Rulf Crawford and son, R. Edson of Asbury Park, vsted Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Baxter at West Keyport Sunday. Rev. Wllam E. Compton of Marners Harbor, former pastor of the Reformed church here, was a vstor here Monday. Mss Mnne Maurer s substtutng as teacher n the publc school at Holmdel because of the regular teachers sckness. Mrs. Wesley Pownell and daughter of Newton, Va., vsted Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Aumack at West Keyport last week. The board of governors of the Keyport yacht club wll hold ther regular sem-monthly meetng tonght at the. clubhouse. Ralph Carhart has returned to hs home at Qtsvlle, N.., after 1 a short vst here wth Sr. and Jlrs. J. P. Carhart. Mss Ethel Wallng of Newark, a former resdent here, was a Sunday vstor wth Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cotelet. The lades mssonary socety of the Reformed church wll meet tomorrow afternqon at Mrs. Harry F. Crawfords. The Alco athletc club has rented the basement of the New Armory theater and wll ft t up as a club room. vsted her daughter, Mrs. F. Falmer Armstrong, Saturday^ Mss Katherne Templcton vsted her brother, Wllam Templeton of Arlngton, last week. Henry Wyckoff s enjoyng a vacaton from hs dutes wth the Keyport Weekly company. Mss Madelne Hoffman spent several days last week wth relatves at Alden W. Welch of Brooklyn vsted hs mother, Mrs. Anne \V. Welch, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Collns of Asbury Park are vstng Mrs. Anna Osborn. Charles Sproul of Brooklyn spent Sunday wth hs aunt, Mrs. Eugena Judson. Henry T. Hopkns has returned from a weeks vst to Atlantc Cty. Wllam C. Low and famly of Brooklyn were Sunday vstors here. Fred VanGcson of Rutherford spent Sunday wth relatves here. Earl Fonnmoro of Asbury Park was a vstor here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Hll spent Tuesday at Asbury Park. Mss Anne L. Tlton was a New ork vstor Thursday. Lloyd Cokelet s vstng frends at Newark.. ARE OU GONG to prepare for a poston as Stenographer or Bookkeeper ths Fall? nstructon by competent unversty teachers, who have had years of experence, may be had at TRERS BUSNESS COLLEGE, Amercan Buldng, PERTH AMBO, 1M. J. Tme to enter Now! Geo. W. Sewng, Contractor and Bulder, BED BANK, H. J. OFFCE N ESNER BULDNG. Room 3. T..ptum. 360-J. lobbng of All Knds. BtlmaUa Chaarf ully Furnshed. t pays to advertse n THE EEOSTEB. RED BANK, NEW JERSE WEEK COMMENCNG MONDA, OCTOBER 2Oth JUBLEE Unquestonably the Greatest Aggregaton of Vaudevlle Talent Ever Assembled JOHN W. RANSOME PAULNE HALL Master Thomas Carnghan, asssted by Mss Englsh McGrant and McClemments The Muscal Clftons Blue Cloud and Company n the Electrcal Furore The Play The Solder and the Grl" Howard and Lane The Playlet "The Leadng Man" Gerte Lee and Company, the strong dramatc act that has puzzled both Europe and Amerca "The Underworld" SPECAL, FRST RUN PCTURES our only chance for ths Bg Amusement Treat DONT MSS T Matnees Wednesday and Saturday Lace Curtan Cleanng Tme s Here How does yours look? t wont cost much to have them done up nce and fresh. But half the curtans are spoled by lettng them hang too long wth the old Wall Paper! Wall Paper! Sample Lne of 1913 Desgns Now Complete. Before placng that order for wth me. See my beautful lne of Wall Paper and get my prces. There s the good knd of Wall Paper and the other. When you want the best at the most moderate prce, call on me. The largest assortment n Monmouth county to select frotf. Best Materals. Best Workmanshp. Best Fnsh and Best Servce. All Work Gven Prompt and Personal Attenton. FRANK CHAMBERS, 26 W. Front Street, Red Bank^N. J. Teepone 588. T S DANGEROUS AND EXPENSVE Why have ncompetent men and socalled electrcal contractors to be expermentng on your homo at your expense? Let me gve you a fgure on your next electrcal job, then see for yourself whch pays. F\ F». RED, Electrcal Engneer and Contractor 21 years wllh Now ork FJrnu OCEANC, Borough olrumson.n. J, Phono 472 Eumson. Box 112 HUB-MARK R U B B E R S Sea that la Hub-Mark t on tho rubber before you boy. t U your murancoof Standard FntQuolly RabberFootwoarFormrcrjpurpo* SOLO B C. WHTE, A. S. MLLER, " D. A. MAZZA, H. GRAF.., v..-.. PRCES loc, Sc and 25c -DSTRBUTOR FOR- USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD Cars for Hre by the hour or by the trp wth careful, competent chauffeurs Supples and accessores of every knd and descrpton Prest-o-Lte Tanks. Ols, Greases and Gasolne Goodyear, Goodrch, Fsk and Mcheln Tres n Stock There has been a reducton n the prce of Mcheln Tres, whch places these famous tres n practcally the same prce lst as other makes. We recommend them and urge you to try them. Do not go out n your car at ths tme of year wthout tre chans. We carry a complete lne of szes always n stock. When contemplatng the purchase of a new car be sure to take nto consderaton the servce you are lkely to get after you have purchased. My personal guarantee goes wth every car sold from my garage, and assure you that am to gve you every possble servce and attenton that you may need to keep your car n frst class shape after you have purchased t. GEORGE HANCE PATTERSON, Monmouth Street, Near Broad, RED BANK, N. J. Telephone 176. Seats can be Reserved n Advance J. R. W. MENGER 3 Red Bank Tre Repar Go 3S EAST FROVX STREET HARDMAN MOHAWK KELL-SPRNGFELD SWNEHAFtT GOODRCH GOODEAR AMERCAS BEST N TRES and Our Specalty Any u»or of tho obovo make of tlro«means guarnntood sntlsfnctlon n every retpect ± How tube (hould be guaranlaed t the nuarantee We aupply Tre and Tubes of all Foregn and of the Howe Red Rubber Tube. Amercan mnke on thort notce. Steam Vulcanzng done on all Styles of Tres, Tubes and Mechancal Goods Honest Qualty and Workmanshp s Our Guarantee. - / A call wll convnce you of our work OPEN EVENNGS OPEN EVENNQS What ou Want for the Baby J a*e foods and medcnes g 4 that are wholly relable, rfj r "A lttle careless treat- p- j ment of these undevelop- E jjed human nachnes may rf r throw them "out of p j plumb" for all the years 5 "* of ther lves. rf Dont let lttle alments f go uncared for. f baby Z s cross t s ten to one 0 baby s sck. Healthy + babes are happy. f ^ the baby cres much j wthout cause, look for f pns frst, colc next and S SCHROEDEfS PHARMAC, J. L. BERGEN & CO, PROPRETORS. ^ 16 Broad Street, Red Bank. Telephone 69-J. PROPOSALS. Scaled proposals for the furnshng of all labor, materal and supples necessary for the constructon of a gravel road, known as the Sweetmana Lme road, n the townshp of Mllstone, county of Monmouth, state of New Jersey, n accordance wth the plans, specfcatons and cross-sectons. prepared therefor by the county engneer of the county of Monmouth, wll be receved by the board of chosen freeholders of the county of Men-. mouth, nt ther rooms, court house, Freehold, on Wednesday, October 8th, 1913, nt eleven oclock n tho forenoon of sad day, and then and there publcly opened and read. Plans and specea.tona can be obtaned oft George D. Cooper, C. E., 60 Broad street, Red Bank, N..J., or can be seen nt the ofllee of the board, court house, Freehold, N. J. A certfed check, drawn to the order of J. M. Corlcs, drector, n the sum of one, thousand dollars, must accompany each bd. The board of chosen freeholders reserves the lght to reject nny or nl bds f deemed tp the best nterest of tho county so to do. JjM. COHLES, Attest: Drector. C. E. CLOSE, Clerk. Freehold, Soptcmber 10, Ounnlnff WottoM. NotceB forbddng gunnng nnrt treflpassng, ether on musln or cordboard, enn be had at THE REGSTER offce. Advcrtttcmcnt.

16 K?age 16 THE RED- BANK REG8TEB - MATNEES 2:3O MATNEBS DAL, BEGNNNG MONDA, OCTOBER 2OtH EVENNGS 8:1S _A.2srD HS ASSOCATE SCEN.ES FROM VALENTNE" To bo presented at the OPENNG NGHT PERFORMANCE MONDA NGHT Monday Matnee Vatnees 13c and 25c Evenngs 2Sc, 33c and SOc Seats on Sale at the Box Offce Frday Mornng THE PLA! "Alas Jmmy Valentne" "The Master of the House" "A Gentleman of Lesure" "The Prce Women Pay" "The Daughters of Men" "A Thef for a Nght" The Ensgn" "Madam X" "Shore Acres" Every play s gven a complete scenc producton. Nothng cheap but the prce. The bggest royaltes ever pad by a travelng company. ou can see sx dfferent plays for what t costsyou to see one hgh prced show MSS MARTHA MEGLL CELEBRATES HER EGHTEENTH BRTHDA. Henry Ohlman of West Farms Fnds Ffty Pounds of Honey Under Weatherboards of Hs House- Rev. Jacob LaRue Operated on for Appendcts- El Howland of Manasquan Vsts Hs Old Home. Mss Martha Megll gave a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederck Megll, Saturday nght to celebrate her eghteenth brthday. The evenng was pleasantly spent by the guests and refreshments were served at a late hour. Among those present were Mary ard, Elzabeth Goodenough, Helen Whte, Carre Tlton, Hazel Cook, Mare Estelle, Clara Megll and Ells Farry of Farmngdale; Kzze rons of Adelphn, Elzabeth Morrs and Elvn Morrs of East FarmngdalD and Stephen Me-,gll and Chester Megll, Mss Mcglls brothers. pound Honey n House. Henry Ohlman of West Farms dscovered last week that a lke swarm of honey bees had entered a small openng between the weather boards on the sde of hs house. He re- at Asbury Park last Frday. wth Mr. and Mrs. Wllam T. Applo<ratelenhurst last Frday. John Shutts was a vstor at Al- Mss Marguerte Hampton of Asbury Park vsted Mr. and Mrs. Wal- D. Butcher last Sunday. Mss moved some of the boards and goter LNCROFT HEWS. ffty pounds offne>whtehoney. Hampton ppent Saturday wth ho: ewls S Mlnlstor HAS Appendcts/ - grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Demme. L Thompson Home from a Trp to Swtzerland. Rev. Jacob LaRue, who has occuped the pulpt of the Presbyteran lcen spendng two months wth her dale farm, returned last week from a Mrs. George S. Wllams, who has Lews S. Thompson, owner of Brook- church occasonally durng the past son, Donald Wllams of Northampton, Mass., and her sster -at Hart- at that place, where sl),e wll reman trp n Swtzerland. Hs wfe s stll yea 1, was recently strcken wth appendcts whle here. Mr. LaRue was ford, Conn.,.returned home last week. tll her son, Wllam, has recovered stayng at Lous Kuehns and re- A horse owned by Lev W. Farry from njures suffered by a fall whle maned wth them untl hs condton mproved suffcently for hm to travel when he was taken to St. Barnabas hosptal at Newark. An operaton was performed and hs condton s now favorable. Pormor Reudot Vsts Horo. Elhu Howland, who lves near Allenwood, vsted frends hero last week. Mr. Howland spent hs boyhood days here, lvng at the tme wth hs, parents/ Mr. and Mrs. Mchael Howland, who owned and occuped the house then standng on the property whore the Deppler resdence s now located. Mr. Howlnnd recently sold bn large farm whch has a frontngo of several hundred feet on the Manaaquan rver to» syndcate headed by Eev. J, L. Howard of West Ocean Gave. The new owners wll develop the tract and mprove t, BrUf tems. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Nchols and famly are spendng several days wth relatves at Freehold. Mr. Nchols recently returned from Phladelpha, where he wan n u hosptal two weeks takng n course of electrcal, treatment for hshealth. He expects to move near Bryn Mawr, Pn., wthn a few weeks and engage n tamng. 1 A valuable horse owned by Edmund Mllor of lower Squankum was n- been serously sck wth pneumona at the home of her son, Harry Hulshart, s slowly mprovng. Wllam Bryan, who cut hs hand several weeks ago wth a sckle, s slowly mprovng. Ho s yet unable to use hs hand.,. Mrs, Frederck Davson of Plcasantvllc, Stnten sland, vsted Mss Elzabeth Davson and Frank Dnvson last week. MBB Nora Thorne of Freehold was 1 jurcd threo weeks ago whle benga weekend vstor wth her parents, $. drven. TJc horse struck one legmr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Thorne. "*aganst a hgh stump and was lame f several days. t:s,nuw all. rght >JB«r. Charles.M. Mmerly -pastor of jl, who ; wna resbyteran church, occuped the pulpt lastsun- day and also preached at the Oak Glen chapel n the afternoon. Mr. Cantral won a scholarshp lastyear and spent several months at Glasgow, Scotland, where he contnued hs theologcal studes. He s now takng a post-graduate course at Prnceton. Mr. and Mrs. John Hulshart of Manasquan vsted Mr. Hulsharts mother and hs brother last week. Lews Layton spent Sunday wth relatves ard frends at Bradley Beach and Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marks and daughter Else of New Brunswck and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hampton of Asbury Park spent last Sunday was. klled last week because of n-clmbnjures receved a day or two before. A horse owned by a Long Branch the Alps mountans. The anmal was kcked on the leg byman dropped dead on top of the hll another horse and ts leg was broken. at the Phalanx on Saturday mornng. Next Saturday afternoon a sale of Elwood Magee spent from Tuesday homemade bread, cake and pes under tll Saturday at the far at Mt. Holly. the auspces of the lades ad so- Wllam Brown has moved from hs cety of the Methodst church wll be held at Baremores grocery store. Mr. Hampton was on hs annual vacaton but was taken sck soon after arrvng here and has been under the care of a doctor durng the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Chrstan L. Berge and daughter Mabel, who left Adelpha last week, me now at ther southern home at New Smyrna, Florda. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron B. Hampton of Asbury Park have been spendng two weeks wth Mrs. Hamptons mother, Mrs. Margaret Demme. Mrs. Deborah Hulshart, who has Mng Phcbc Megll spent last Saturday wth Mrs. Susan Whte of Bradley Beach... Mr., and Mrs. George Ranear of Ocean Grovo vsted- Mrs EanoarB mother, Mrs. Adelade! Arng,-4ast Sunday. rvng Smth of Camden spent Sunday wth hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mulfofd D. Smth of North Farmngdale. Rx ard, who has been spendng several days wth frends at Phladelpha, returned home last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Wllams and famly of Red Bank vsted Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wllams last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Lppncott vsted Mrs. Lppncotts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Lamont on Sunday. Joseph S. Burdge of Lakewood spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Matthews of Oak Glen. Mss Elzabeth Goodenough spent last Thursday wth Mss Margaret Hepburn of Freehold. Joseph Z. Glbert.of West Farms was a vstor at Asbury Park last Saturday. Howard Applegate of East Farmngdalc wll put a a new roof on hs house. Henry Strunz has been vstng hs sster, Mss Paulne Strunz of New ork. Wllam G. Russell has returned from a short vst at Asbury Park. Frank Davson spent two days last week at Asbury Park and Keyport. Mrn. John H, Wllams spent last Frday wth Mrs. Jenne Wnsor. JVrs. John E. Allare was a vstor sky parlors over John R. Conovers shop to Mrs. sabella Sanborns house on the Hnlmdel road. A wagon belongng to \W H. Layton of Red Bank was damaged Thursday by runnng nto a telephone pole on the Holmdel road. CHAMERO BROS. F>ractcal Panters and Paper Hangers Samples of Domestc and mported Papers now on hand. ESTMATES CHEERFULL GVEN. Work promptly done and at a sutable prce. OFFCE AND STOREHOOM: East Front Street Second Houa (hm Hlo-h Street, T R. BED BANK. On BULB TO SAB 0BEDX0B8. Cxecutorfl Notlco, Frnncln Wnlle, oxocutor of Lawrence Muhon, dcccnbc], by order of the surrogate of the county of Monmoth, haroby KvcH notce lo the credtor*) of the sad dcccohcd to, brlk n ther dobts, demand;} and onlmh ngaltht thoffltatoof Bald deceased, under onth or affrmaton, wthn nne monthh from the thrd day of October, 1013, ortloy wll bo forever barrod of any uctlon thorofor aganst tho Hald* executor.., ltancfl WHTE. BROADWA, JACOB JERSES FNEST STORE STENBACH ESTABLSHED 1873 LONG BRANCH Saturday, October 18th, Monday, October 20th, Tuesday, October 21st. Orchestra Musc Saturday Evenng from 7 to 10. Carfares Refunded to Store Closes Evenngs at 8 oclock, Saturdays at 10:30 Out-ol-Town Customers. Double Annversary The Annversary of he New Store and the Annversary of 40 ears of Establshed Busness on the Same Spot. We Have Prepared to Gve ou Greater Bargans Than Ever to Celebrate the Double Event. Below We Enumerate a Few Specals That We Have for These 3 Days Sellng DR GOODS SPECALS Unbleached Shaker Flannel, 10 Fancy Flannelettes all Colors Nottngham. Lace Curtans at yds. for 69c. sutable for kmonas and 45 C, par. TToncv rhonk* nnrl qtrnp Outne- dressng sacques, 10 yds. for.. 1 ancy OhecKs ana btrpe uuxng q5 c Nottngham Lace Curtans at Flannels, 10 yds for 75c. yoc - fq.. TTPSW Pllow Cases 45x36 : at Whte Damask Table Cloths vzn " U du - llc y 64x71 F a ph at $ L1 - p P lns n all. shades fast colors c. men. 64xg9 at ^125 at 16^, 72x90 Whte Bed Sheets (extra 64x107 at $1.48. _.,,. V.. heavv) at 45c. o,.,. n.. Seco Slks all shades at 15c. yd. dt Seersuckers and Apron Gngham, _, Crochet Bed Spreads at 65c. 5 C yd. Extra Heavy Unbleached Domet each. Whte Damask Napkns hemmed. Flannel, 10 yds. for 85c. Whte Cotton Towelng at 5c yd. at 79c. doz. and 98c. doz. Extra Heavy Whte Outng Flan- 4-4 Heavy Whte Musln at 10 Ruffler Swss" Curtans at 23c. nel, 10 yds. for 95c. worth yds, for 69c. par. 12#c. yd. BLANKETS-Startng at 9:30 A. M. Saturday We place on sale 200 BAB BLANKETS at 10c each (only para, full sze, at. to a customer) whle they last-frst come, frst served. 75 pars, full sze, at. 73c pr.; value $ c pr.; value 1.50 TTTT T c.t>7n nrtttr Trn m AMWPTQ "" P ars > * u " Blze < at $1,69 pr.; value 2.50 FULL SZE WHTE BED BLANKETb. 60 p a ra f u u sj ze( a t,., 2.87 pr.; value pars, full sze,-at., 59c pr.; value 75c 60 pars, full sze, at., 3,19 pr.; value 4.25 ~~~~" ~~ FtJRNTXJRE DESRAJRTMEaSlT (and, Od and 4th FLOORS).. >, A General Reducton of 15 Per Cent Off on All Furnture Durng the Annversary Sale. We have selected a lot of odd Dresseraand Chffoners that we have, prced way below the regular dscount prce. (These values should be seen to be apprecated.) Reed and Rattan F7urnture \ Sets of odd peces at 25 per cent reducton or ths sale only.

17 THE RED BATK HEQ6TB3 Page f Sale of Chldrens Rancapcs $3.50 values $1.65 _Ave News ol the Uve Store The Store for Thrllty Folks BRODWA, LONG BRANCH, N. J.. $6.98 Womens Rancoats. Specal $4.98 Ths shpment of Womens New Fall Coats represents the most unque, the most unusual, the rarest and most wonderful "Lucky Purchase" that t has ever fallen to our lot to transact. So remarkable are the values of ths lot that even WE as veterans n the retalng busness must admt frankl-y that we never saw such" an unusual opportunty equalled. One of our best makers found hmself compelled to move nto other quarters at once rght n the very heght of the season. Rather than go to the expense of movng hs stocks of samples, he suggested to us that we buy the entre lot our spot cash offer of 50 cents on the dollar dd the trck -and now the smartest lot of Fall Coats are here marked so low.as to attract the economcal lades for many mles around. These garments are all n the very best of condton and beng samples represent the makers sncerest effort.,,. So wonderful are the values that they cannot reman here long. We would, therefore, suggest an early vst, as the best values are bound to go frst. These are sample garments no two alke. Carfares refunded Come! $9.98 for Coats Worth....;. $14.98 \ $18.50 for Coats Worth $27.50 $12.50 for Coats Worth $18.00 $22.50 for Coats Worth. $32.00 $14.98 for Coats Worth... $22.00 $25.00 for Coats Worth $37.50 A depost wll reserve any of these Coats for future delvery. No two garments alke. SALE OF WOMENS AND MSSES NEW FALL SUTS We are compelled to state that a pretter or more attractve showng does not exst. The prces are typcal of the lowerprce polcy. Every seasonable materal and shade s here n great abundance. Choosng becomes very easy Come and see! Suts at $9.98 that are worth $12.50 Suts at $12.50 that are worth $ Suts at $14.98 that are worth $ Suts at $18.50 that are worth $ Free alteratons. - Dresses at,$1.49 Some n two-pece Mddy effects; others n long wast styles. Splendd varety to choose from n ages 6 to 14, at $1.49. Chldrens Cloth Coats,. ages 2 to 6 $3.98 to $6.50 Notable Prce Lowerng on Smart Serge and Slk Dresses for Practcal Wear The Serge Dresses range from $4.98 n easy stages to $ The Slk Dresses are prced from $8.98 n graduated stages up to $ Whether t be the lowest prced frock mentoned or the most expensve, the same characterstcs are to~be found. Fne materals, fne workmanshp and trmmngs, perfect fttng and fast colors place these garments n a class by themselves. Free alteratons. $1.93 for Slk Pettcoats Worth $8.00 All of J the seasons bsst shades are well represented. Novelty tucked flounces, and some wth dust under-ruflcs all szes, $ Chldrens Dresses, $1.00 Galatea^ Percale and Gngham n charmng new long wast effects. Fast colors and good fttng. Goldstens Department Store THE ALWAS BUS STORE Grls Cloth Coats, ages 6 to 14, $4.98 to $12.50 FAK HAVEN HEWS. that t was mpossble to mprove all Algor has been returned to Far the normal school at Trenton, spent parts of the borough at the same tme. Haven for another year. H. Edgar the weekend wth her parents, Mr. Counclman Hawkns Has Xtoad Bll The mayor aad t was necessary for Smth was unable to attend the conference as a delegate and John M. Cut Down Before Passng t. the offcer to-put n most of hs tme n C!l;n"nE that a bll for road the more thckly settled part of thepearsall represented the Far Haven work called for more work than! borough. Counclmen Hawkns and church., ;- jf hud ly«n "done- Counclman - Hewk-f Mttle-wcre"-both--emphntc.-n- sayng n.s at Monday npfhts meetnp they thought the dog populaton of thu councl refused to pass the bll untl t was cut down. The tem Mr. Hawkn. objected to was a charge for a quarter ofa day on Wednesday, September 2-lth. Mr. Hawkns sad le.sl.nptl the work of the men at ten mnutes past seven and that they could not have been at work more should be decreased consderably. Roads n Far Shape. Counclman Hawkns sad theroads wcro n far shape but that some of them needed a lttle patchng. Amonfj those needng slght repars were Wlson street, Harrson avenue and Pearl reprmanded them. He told then : f J.ohn Morrs has had hs house new- foot, s able to be out agan. than ten or ffteen mnutes. Tle objecton to the bll was the start of a Hyarant Matter n Commssons Sands. would have them arrested. Joseph Kngston has bought a new street. they contnued botherng Joseplf he ly panted by Neberlen brothers. Fordtourng car. lenrtly dscusson as to.what the The matter of free hydrants s now Bref tens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Thompson councl dd at ts last meetng n n the hands of the publc utltes Jack Martn, son of Mrs. Wllam spent Sunday wth ther son, E. S. September relatve to road work. Mr. commsson. Alston Bcekman, who Martn of Pearl street, was playng Thompson of East Orange. Hawkns contended that he made a succeeds Phlp D. Ellot as borough wth three or four boys last Frday. Mrs. Frank Newman and son noton to "have all road work stopped attorney, has been gven a copy of the afternoon and stumbled whle he was Abram of Como, spent. Sunday wth unll the roads had been nspected by complant fled wth the commsson runnng. He fell on hs left sde and Mrs. John Neberlen. the road commttee. The mayor and ; by Sr. Ellot. both bones n the forearm were broken. The bones were set by Dr. spendng a few weeks n Mane. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bard are Coundlnan Brown sad they dd not Specfcatons for Map. uuler.st.nd t!e mutter n that way. George VanVors Warner. The state board of taxaton sent Mrs. F. T. Burke/spent part of last A -uarch of the mnutes faled to re- ] a copy Mrs. John Nussbaum, who was week wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. veal any such a moton. Mr. Hawkns operated on at St. Lukes hosptal at DuRe of Ralway. New ork a. few weeks ago, returned Floyd Wyckoff and Henry Tltan to her home on Clay street last spent Wednesday at Phladelpha. Wednesday. Mrs. Nussbaum s recoverng,_bul s stll lad up n bed. Mr. and Mrs.C. M. Wyckoff and mlte.. that the work should be dseotnucd untl the roads were gone New gutters have been put on themr. and Mrs. Eronson Butler of \? as to the cost of the map rc- They attended the ball game there. o\er by the commttee. He notfed Snyder house and store buldng on Holmdel went to tbe Mount Holly fal- Man street and the slate roof on thethursday. ": Hoajo stll Thoro. j Mr. Brown sad the hedge n front! of the Property securtes company j property on Harrson avenue was [lurng the dscusson stll there and growng bgger every day. Several promses have been the men to stop work Tuesday afternoon, September 23d, but told them to fmu the d:y as t was nearly ov-r then. Donald tankn, the supervsor of roads, and Jlcbuel Flood, who works on the roads got n a four words The ng that the matter was easly settled : by strkng the charge of the quarter ; of u day from the bll, as t was very apparent that the tme had nol been pul n and that even f t had been the borough should not pay for the ; work because the workmen had been ordered by the road commttee to sto > work. Mr. Hawkns agreed to! ths and the bll was passed. The bll-, ordered pad totaled $ Ofllcern Hours Changed. The hours of Polceman Worthley. were ordered changed from 1:00 1. M. to 12:00., as they now are, to from 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. so that Mr. Worthley could be at the schoolhouse mornngs to look after hs job as (.-tant oflcer. The change wll be n ellect untl school closes. Tto Boor Xfulcauoo. Mayor Covert called the eounclmens attenton to the recent trouble j tegste: was taken from what pur- commssoner. The tem n THE caused n the borough by n dog. He portod to be a lst of cases heard before the commssoner. An sad the chef of polce had been sued nvest- Sloemakor Bothered by Boys. ~ Joseph Olvodot, Jr., propretor of the shoe reparshop, has been bothered consderable lately by boys who run nto hs shop, call hm names and use nsultng language.. ; Joseph told Recorder Mulford of hs troubles and Mr. Mulford saw the boys and Morrs. Mr. and Mrs. Myron B. Snyder of New ork spent Sunday wth Mrs. Snyders aunt, Mrs. L. Morrs. for tryng to kll a dog after he hadgaton of the case shows that whle receved an order to kll the anmal Mr. Bennett was summoned before from the recorder. Mr, Covert sad the automoble commssoner charged l. waned that no one had a rght to wth volatng the automoble laws, kll a dog, no matter f t was vcous the hearng proved that Mr. Bennett or r^en rabd, wthout gettng permsson from tn! socety for the pre- charge was dsmssed. THE was nofto blame n any way, and the RKKPTBK Mss Edth Rankn spent Saturday and Sunday wth her cousn, Mss Bds Wanted. Mary Prongay of New ork. venton of cruelty to anmals. Thes glad to make ths statement n farness to Mr. Bennett. New ork spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Ealln of nuyor sal (he borough had nn ordnance provdng for the capture of unlcensed dogs nd he had usked Wl- Postmaster Chrstopher D. Chand- Dahlas on Exhbton. Mrs. Arthur Hendrcltson. An advertsed letter s n the Far Bds wll he receved untl 5:00 lam Banks, the dog catcher at Redler has 27 dstnct varetes of double Haven postollcc addressed to B. L. Bank, to be at the meetng to explan how the dogs were taken care of nt dahlas.on exhbton n the dsplay Joseph Olvadot, Jr., spent Sunday oclock p. M., November 3d, 1913, at and Monday nt Long Branch. ted Bunk. Mr. Banks aad he got $1 wndow of the postoflce. Mr. Chandler rased the flowers n hs yard. He for each dog he captured at Red Bunk. Mrs. Donald Rankn, Jr.) spent the ollce of the borouuh clerk, borough aonday at New ork. Je Far Haven ordnance provdes Buys he has got twenty varetes of hall, Red Bank, N. J., for approxmately fve thousand throe hundred for the pnyment of only ffty cents sngle dahlas at hs home and wll but Mr. Hunks rad ho would take the plncc these on exhbton next week. BXABlBOHO CTEWS. joh n Far Haven nt that rate f a The dsplay s tastefully arranged (S.lOO) square yards of street pavng, convenent pmnd was provded. Mr. and. has attracted much attenton. Boy Scouts and Gawpflro. Grls xlot Together Frday. sad pavng to, be one course, ren- ; Hauk wld the nocnly wth the long Marrlod ZTluotoen *STears, name ddnt bother hm for kllng the Mr. and Mrs. John. Bennett The eampflre grls and the boy doj;s. The mutter WUB lad over for were marred nneteen years Saturday. No formal celebraton was held, scouts hold a jont meetng nt tho parsonage Frday afternoon and made forced concrete. two woeka., Durng tho talk about lors Joseph Hayes, who lves n the plans for the wnter. At the close of Plans and specfcatons cam be ob- but durng the day relatves and ttefon of the borough known as the the meetng games were enjoyed. frends called on the couple and extended ther congratulatons. Mr. "Heghts," rad he dd not thnk t The regular scout meetng was feld was far to have the dogfl klled benuho that WUH the only protecton the ng tyng knots and playng gomes. t nght and thd boys spent the even- Bennett a propretor of the grocery store on Man street.. people n hs localty had. He aad Mss Rllla Gordon of Phladelpha Bov. J. t, Alffor Homo. the polce offcer never appeared n s spendng n week wth her jtrnndnothor, Mrs. Henretta Gbrdon. tha, secton and that the people there Rev. John L. Algor arrved home were othcrwscfllljrltcd by tho councl. Ho was nfofmed by the.mnyor tho annual MethodstProtestant con- mother n South Jersey. ~ -, yesterday after spendng a week nt MjR. Joseph Mornn s vstng her ference ut Atlantc Cty. Rev. Mr. Mss Berta Hnywnvd, wlo attends and Mrs. H. P. Hayward. Those on the honor roll for last month n the room taught by Mss Dena Clayton are Anf Crne,. Sarah Bard, Elzabeth Wflletr,- Grace "Magee,, Edna Magee, Mldred Hughes, Etta Hughes, Leo Dug ran, John.Gum- M njrs and Clfford Burke. John Neberlen, who was confned to the house last week wth a sore foot caused by runnng a rusty fork n hs house has been repared. The work Mr. and Mrs. Bcclle of Westfeld was done by Fretag brothers of and Mrs. Charles Cox of Brooklyn Oceanc. vsted R. H. Strykcr and famly Thrty members.of the Far Haven Sunday. made to have the hedge trmmed. lodge of Daughters of Lberty attended the meetng of the Eatontown the subject at the Baptst church next "Daughters of Pharoah" wll be [ To cronlate a Petton. lodge Monday nght. The trp was Sunday mornng. The topc at nght made by trolley car. be advsable to h* wll be "Seeng the Lord." Joseph culafed n the borough to get the Mrs. Walter Whte of Lakewood Maran wll lead the young peoples peoples opnon no to whnt ohould spent part of last week wth her son, meetng and wll take as hs topc be done n the matter of the rght of Joseph Whte, who has charge of "How to Make ths the Best ear n way across Dudley S. Farrands property on the rver whch has been James McNars butcher shop on Our Socety.". Man street. closed up. The counclmen agreed The bread and cake sale n the OCEANPOET NEWS. wth the mayor n ths and steps wll Methodst church Saturday nght was well attended and a neat sum was! be taken to have a petton crculated. HallowGen Party wll Be Held By the realzed. The sale was held by the Epwortl tcagruo. Two Notca Bonowecl. lades mte socety. Two notes, one for $l,r>00 and one Members of the Epworth league for Jj2,j()0, were ordered renewed for Recorder Frank A. Mulford s suf-! are arrangng for a Halloween party three months. ferng wth an attack of rheumatsm. \ whch wll -be held Thursday nght, Hs rght arm and hand are affected.; October 30th, n the Methodst Sunday-school room. Mchael Bennett Hot Reprmanded. ; He s able to be about. ; Last week THE REGSTER prnted an Mrs. Emma Turner and daughter,^ The Oceanport baseball team lost tem about Mchael Bennett beng Mrs. Frank North, who spent the \ ts last game of the season on ts summoned before the state commssoner of automobles charged wth ther New ork home. nne was beaten by the Slvebrooks summer Here, returned Sunday to home grounds on Sunday. The!o:al volatng the.automoble laws of the Mrs. Danel Allare returned home of Shrewsbury by a score of 0 to 8. state, and further statng that Mr. Monday after spendng a week wth The Oceanporters batted better than Bennett had been reprmanded by theher brother-n-law, Alfred Prongay ther opponents, but ths was more of New ork. than offset by the large number of errors made by the home team. Howard; Snyder of Provdence, Rhode sland, formerly of Far George Edwards, Mss Clara Day Haven, s vstng.hs aunt, Mrs. L. and Mrs. J. V. Hclenmann wll represent the Epworth league at an Epworth league conventon at Asbury Park on Thursday and Frday. taned from George D. Cooper, borough engneer, GO Broad street, Red Bank, N. J., by payng a depost of ten dolla-b (510). A. C. HARRSON, Borough Clerk THE NEWSPAPER STUATON N RED BANK. RED BANK Comng Thursday, Frday and Saturday SEE THESE BROADWA STARS Drect from Hammer stens Famous Theatre Alexander & Scott The Most La-vahly- Costumed Act n Vaudevlle Dreect from the Unon Square THeatre DOC ONEL. Wth Hs Orgnal _.augh Prescrptons -OTHER HGH GRADE ACTS 2 5 Reels ol Lmtest and[best Photoplays S ncludng the Famous Kerjhstone {Comedes LAST TME TONGHT, THE STE3RUNG FOUR A MUSCAL. SURPRSE PART SAMPSON & DEAN, The Popular Duo WARD & VASSAR, Comedans Who Comede Drect from Hammcrltdns Vctora NORMAN, "THE PROG MAN 44> anhos Ready-to-Wear Specalty Shop 24 Broad Street Red BanR, N. J. There s no need of worry for the cold weather about to reach us, for ths store s well prepared to supply you wth the necessary goods to keep warm. A full lne oflades and Chldrens Merode Underwear n fleeced or slk and wool, * Roots" wool underwear n whte or grey, Hfalc brand n whte, Kayser Gloves, wool andfleecedlned. f you or want somethng new n a coat, for ether Woman, Chld or nfant you wll also fnd t here and at the rght prce too. A FEW SPECALS FOR THS WEEK 50c Lades Fleeced Underwear 39c garment Hgh or low neck and long or short sleeves; drawers to match; very good value 39c Chldrens Whte Rbbed Underwear 25c garment n heavy fleece, vests and pants, szes up to 34 39c Boys Blouses 25c each Made of Washable Gnghams, Chambrays and strpes Kayser Chamosette Gloves, Specal Value 25c n Grey or Black $1.00 Kd Gloves 69c Good value n Whte, Tan or Black A bg selecton of Lades, Chldrens and nfants Sweaters from 49c up n all the latest shapes and styles 39c Lades Slk Hose, all szes 25c n a bg selecton of shades 100 dozen Lades Sample Handkerchefs 5c each, Wth Embrodered corners, soft fnsh, values up to 19c 98c LadesWhte Embrodered Pettcoats 49c

18 Page 18 %HE RED BANK REGSTER BRASSERES Who ever thought just a short tme back that ths addton to "My Lades Wardrobe" would be so generally used? We have over twenty styles and prces to choose from n all the popular makes, 25c to $3.00 ***r Ut^J ^.%Jf MM ^^fejt put W-**^f. Broad St. Red Bank. CORSETS Snce we enlarged our store we have ncreased our corset busness to four" tmes what t was. There are several good reasons why. AVe carry all the popular makes; try at all tmes to have" every sze n stock, antl sell at the lowest possble prce, Red Banks Leadng Garment Store SPECALS! N THE FRST BG FALL ECONOM SALE -OF-- Furnture. Rugs, Carpets. Wallpapers, We guarantee a perfect ft. Alteratons made wthout extra charge Straus Suts are always stylsh at prces that always save you money on your purchase. Fall Suts $9.98, $12.98, $14.98, $16.50, $25.00 The Fashonable "Sport" Coats Bg, broad belt effects, regulaton or kmona sleeves, plads, strpes and sold colors at the seasons lowest prces. $6.98, $7.98, $9.98, $12.98 Hgh Class Wnter Coats A showng of newest &tyle creatons for ths seasons smart dressers. Coats for Women, Msses-and Junors. The varety s so great that descrpton n ths space s mpossble. A prce to sut every one.. $7.98 upwards to $30.00 Separate Skrts Are Very Popular The coats ths season are mostly.three quarter length, consequently youll need, separate dress skrts. Weve prepared for your wants and are showng a grand selecton from $2.98 upwards to $9.98 Chldrens Coats for Wnter We havent forgotten the lttle folks ether, as weve prepared for them as never before. Dont fal" to look here before makng your selecton. -The prces we know are lower than charged by the largest cty stores. $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and hgher Wool Nap Blankets have every appearance and the warmth of all wool, large double bed sze n whte, gray and tan, wth colored borders, slk bound edge; a regular $2.25 qualty. Our specal prce for ths week Broad Street STRAUS CO. Red feank UATONT0WN A Namfcor of MovlngB at Ths Place the Past Week. A specal muscal servce was held. at the Presbyteran church Sunday nght. Mss Ruth Huylar sang a solo enttled "Hear e, O srael!" George Denns s employed n the clothng factory of Stener & Son at Asbury Park. Mss Jenne Whte has been vst-. ng at West Long Branch. The last sale of horses, wagons and harness of the season at M. F. Mc- Donalds stables wll be held on Wednesday, November 12th. A. B. Krause and famly have moved from ther summer resdence here to New ork. Mr. Bennett wl have charge of the farm and lve stock durng the wnter. The womens auxlary of the hook and ladder fre company wll meet to-,. nght at M-s. A. B. Nafews. Mrs. Harry Dver has been confned to the bed wth stomach trouble the past ten days. Mrs. Wllam Darby s kept n bed wth pleursy. Joseph Tober s sck wth a heavy cold. Everett C. Colby, Progressve canddate for governor, made a speech here Frday. Hs speech was pre- s secretary and treasurer of the conventon. Mss Sara Armstrong wll "Our World, the New World Lfe. act as organst at the meetng, and The topcs are "The New World dea solos wll be gven by Mrs. Henry >. and ts Reflex nfluence Upon Chrs- t ceded by musc by a. ffe and drum Whte, Mss Margaretta Whte, Mss tanty," "The New World Problem vces. corps. Jesse Slver and Mss Ruth Slver. and Ther Relaton to the New Worl Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Martnez Thomas Dckenson, Jr., returned Outlook of Chrstanty," "The Nev have moved from Markham road to The Evoluton of a Bke. Monday from Phladelpha wth a Race deal and ts Place n the Nev ther wnter home at New ork. Last week Howard Hutchnson sent strng of horses owned by Joseph R. World Mssonary Propaganda," "The Wllam Skdmore has sold hs ndan motorcycle to Alonzo Bennett. $1 to Stamford, Conn., for a bcycle. Marquette of ths place. New World Vew of Lawlessness and The wheel arrved here ^ few days John Klne has bought another of Legslaton :nd the Panacea Tha Mr. and Mrs-,. A. C. Spencer of horse from Wllam C. Ely of Holmdel. He-wll use a team to make de- ago and t looked lke" a decrept Chrstanty Offers." and "The New Brooklyn have been spendng a few wreck. Mr. Hutehnson overhauled t World deal of Peace and the World days wth Mrs. Wllam Bennett. lveres on hs meat route." and now t appears to be as good^as Wde Vctores of Chrstanty." Mrs. Wllam Bennett on Saturday anew bcycle. Mr. Hutchnson s a Rev. C. Graham Adams s havng nght fell downstars and broke her a garage bult on hs property. wheelwrght, but he s also a handy W. W. & C. T. Zmmerman of Long left arm near the;.shoulder and cut a Charles Harry s dong the work. namn almost any lne of work. - Branch have the contract for Mrs. gush over her eye. Slatlowbrook Wns Laat Qtme. Henry D. Smths bungalow. The Harold Aumack moved yesterday Rev. Joseph Garrson of Pltmnn, from rooms over Wllam E. Morrs. 1 house wll contan four looms and ) The Shdowbrook hasehal team who formerly preached here, wll fll wll be equpped wth gas. store to New ork. There was awon ts last game of the season on ts the pulpt of the Methodst church on farewell dance at hs home Saturday home grounds Sunday by defeatng A large alanthus tree n front of Sunday and Monday, October 2(ltl Mght. the Colored Gants by a score of M C. P. Mounts store; blew over last and 27th. lt; s ; veteran of the cvl Arthur Dangler s buldng a brck 12. The Shulowbrooks lost only Sunday nght. The tree blocked the war, and after the war spent four foundaton for Charles Magathajs one game durng the entre.season road and had to be cut up Monday yearn us n mssonary worker n the house, whch was recently moved the lone defeat beng admnstered by mornng. South/ Whle here he wll delver a from Pne Brook to Maple avenue at the Oroles of Rod Bank. Major Danel Kcfer and John D. lecture on "Fnur ears wth the Tbbtts of New ork and Edwrd ths.place. Freednen." No prayer meetng wll be hold at Tbbtts of Norwch, Conn., returned Theodore Arrance las moved n the Presbyteran church tonght home Monday after a weeks stay at halfof Joseph Mllers house on Lews) odm- to allow the congregaton to the Vllage nn. EVERETT NEWS. street. C. A. Wolcott occupes the attend a msnonary rally n the Red other half of the house. 1 Rev. Charles W. Roeder and Joseph Bank Methodst church. Edward Glasscr spent Thursday T. Gulck attended the fall sesson of norso Bolontflng to Charloa. E. Cnrloson Dr. and Mrs. Albce have moved and.frday at New ork. the classs of the Refomcd church at Drops DoaA n Road.! from ther summer resdence on Sycamore avenue to New ork. The lve Benjamn Schneder was arrested Asbury Pnrk yesterday. Charles E. Carlcson lost a horso on Saturday for beng drunk and usng About $2>.ws cleared at the barbecue held last Frday nght on the;o Red Hank and was on the lane! rday. The anmal had been drven stock on ths placo n benglooked nsultng language. le was locked nfler by Phlp Kng.. tp over nght. grounds of the colored Methodst eadng to Ml. Calesons house when C D p Charles M. Patterson shavng uroy has gone to New ork church nt Red Hll. t dropped dead, large ron gates placed n front of hs to help hs nephew, John Purroy Wllam Csle; s hayng, nl addton Mr. Cnndchld has moved from property on the eastern end of Syca- Mtchell, to be elected mayor of the bult to, hs buldng tuljonng A. B. James Browns house at Ogdens Corner to Mddlelown, where he formerly natons bggest cty. Mr. Mtchell s on the Fuson tcket opposng the Tnmmuny nomnees. Mss Mrum Gates Stautauer of Now- Butun, Conn., has been apponted n tjacher by the board of educaton to succeed Mss Sarah Everett, who resgned. Twenty-three members of Prde of n the back room of ther cgar and confectonery store. A number of new books donated by Eatontown resdents have been placed n the lbrary. An electrc motor has been nstalled n Bennett & Wrghts store to run Morrs has not yet been caught and s stll at large. An overcoat belongng to Mr. Morrs was the only thng among the stolen goods whch was recovered. Ths was found several days after the robbery by Davd Reevey and returned to ts owner. oung Folks* Meetng 1. A Presbyteran young peoples con- ^jjoved from ther summer resdence ClCBcent councl of Daughters of Lboty attended n unon meetng at Ouk- at ths place to.short Hlls. huret last week. E. Randolph Stryker and famly of Marlboro, formerly of ths place, spent Chemcal engne and hose company Sunday here. Wll hold ts ffth annual supper and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morrs are dance n Crescent hall on Thursday home from Phladelpha. nght, Octobor 30th. Wllam Jackson spent Sunday at, Taylor Bros, have put a pool table Freehold. SUDDLETOWN VLLAGE NEWS. Address at Baptst Church on Lesson; n Harmony from Uaster Muscan! Next Sunday nght at the Bapts church the pastor wll gve an addres: on "Lessons n Harmony from Maste: the coffee mll. Muscans; Bach." The subject w" Wllam E. Morrs spent Wednesday at New ork. eral selectons from Bach. They an be llustrated by the rendton of sev Prelude n D mnor, choral from th SHBEWSBUB HEWS. Passon, "0 Haupt voll Blut un Wunden," Prelude n E mnor anc Thef Who Vsted Patterson and Morrs Homes Stll at arffe. Reformed Church ZToter. Prelude n C. The thef who broke n the homes Rev. Charles W. Roeder wll preac of Charles M. Patterson and Walter Sunday mornng on "Chrsts Pro venton wll,vll be held at Jamesburg on Saturday and a number of people nterested q relgous work at ths place Wll attend. Mss Emma Green more avenue. John G. Parker, who s engaged n the poultry busness, receved a shpment of 100 chckens from the West last week. Mrfl. Cox and her daughter have returned to New ork after spendng the summer wth Mrs. Edward Obre. C. A. Hudson and famly have gram for Hs Church and Hs Kngdom." At nght there wll be a son servce and sermon on "Chrst an Hs Doctrne of the Sprtual Lfe, fourth n the seres on "What Jesu Sad." "True Sabbath Keepng; Ou Need of the Sabbath" wll be the topc for the prayer meetng Frday nght. The pastor wll soon start a seres of sermons on "New World Vews, anc an Outlook Upon the New Worh Movements and Ther Relaton t. Chrstanty." These sermons wll b a study of Dr. Strongs new boo! Ervng.s hlackhntlraop. The women of the Baptst church wll hold ther annual supper tomorrow nght n the chapel. The drt crossng n the freght yard at the staton has been torn up and phnko lad. Leroy Lufburrow attended the ball game at New ork Saturday. John F, Stout s lad up wth pneumona. Mrs. Robert Mller s sck n bed. f you want nnythlnp; on. earth Bend 25 cents to THE RED BANK REGSTER and you wll n nl probablty get t through n REGSTER want advertsement. Advertsement. LTTE SLVEB NEWS Two nfants Chrstened at St. Johns Chapel on Sunday. Edth Vrgna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Parker, and Mldred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, were chrstened Sunday at St. Johns chapel. Wnfeld Whte has recovered from malara and rheumatsm. New shngle enclosures are beng put on Tmothy Whtes buldngs on the Rumson road and other repars are beng made. Glman Brower s the carpenter. Dense Lefferson was unloadng freght from a car to hs wagon at the staton last Thursday when hs horse ran away. Mr. Lefferson suffered a dslocated shoulder, straned lgaments n hs leg and other njures. The Epworth league held a socal and busness meetng Thursday nght at Wllam W. Shampanores. George vns has bought a Ford automoble. Elwood Harvey s nstallng a steam heatng syst.p.m n hs home. Mss Chrstne Hook of Red Bank sang solos at the afternoon and nght servces at the Methodst church Sunday. Mss Cecl Weaver of Red Bank played voln solos at the same ser- ved. Theodore Stlwell hna put hs farm out on slurch to n Kennsbur; man. The new fanner wll move here n the sprng. Wllam A. Mngce attended the Mt. [lolly far last week..whle there le met George Tsh, who B well known lore. Mr. Tash.s B,Tyours old, but s tll hale and hearty. John Brown of Holmdel bought a nare from Frank Haley last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Burrowcs Luystor of rtddletown have been vstng Mrs..uyBlerH paenln, Mr. and Mrs. Wl 1,Ounnlnff ZTotlcoa. Notces forbddng gunnng and trespassng, ether on musln or enrdlonrd, can be had at TUB REGBTEK am W, Antonde.. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Baach and offce, A dvcrtecmcrt. THER.WESTCO;;Keyport,N.J. 7 Carloads os the Newest Goods n tke Market at Guaranteed F*rces No matter what any house may clam, we guarantee to sell merchandse of equal qualty for less. Wth NO RENTS, low operatng expenses, carload purchases for cash, enormous output, cheap locaton and sellng for cash, elmnatng bad debts, s there any reason why we cant save money for our customers? / The carloads of specals to be offered n the sales arranged for ths fall nclude a most comprehensve lst of the very chocest and newest desgns and fnshes n furnture as well as an unusual assortment of the most artstc and practcal patterns n all grades of Rugs, Car-. pets, Wallpapers, Lnoleums, Mattngs, etc., and large groups of matched sets and odd peces from these lnes wll now be offered SPECAL n the true and full meanng of that word. SPECAL because the qualty n every nstance s the knd whch can be handed down to another generaton. The RUGS and CARPETS whch wll be placed- each week n these SALES came from Sanford & Sons, W. & J. Sloane, Hartford Co., Leedom, Alex Smth, the Royal & French Wlton Rugs from the best looms n Amerca, many of whch are wdely advertsed. The FURNTURE fbr these SALES was bult by the Concerns n the West who are famed for ther advance, modern STLES, correct reproductons, perfect fnshes and sound lfe tme constructons. SPECAL because every tem s guaranteed both by the makers and ourselves to gve lastng and satsfactory servce nsurng maxmum wear. SPECAL because such an aggregaton of fne merchandse has never been offered here before at such extremely low prces and may never be offered agan. SPECAL because every pece and prce n every SALE ths fall wll stand the acd test of close nspecton and comparson. SPECAL because any sze or style home may be furnshed completely and at prces mpossble to duplcate. Note These Prces Judge for ourself Act Promptly. A Few Specals for the Frst SPECAL SALE. $22.50 Polshed Dressers Brds-eye Maple, Oak and Mahogany Dressers wth full Swell and Serpentne Tops, large French Bevel Plate Mrrors. Fnest fnsh and workmanshp. Specal $ Pece CJnngrqom Sutes $190 Art and Craft desgn n a new fumed fnsh, made of selected sold Oak, has very attractve lnes. Specal $16O Ths Sute s a masterpece. $42.50 Pedestal Extenson Tables^ Beautfully carved, polshed quartered Oak, Pedestal Base Extenson Tables, entrely new desgns. Specal $25 Whte Enamel Chffoners Large sze full swell front Drawers, French molded Frame Mrrors, fnest French fnshes. Specal SS $8.50 Oak Chffoners Hghly fnshed Amercan Oak, 5 drawer Chffoner wth Bevel French Plate glass. Specal $5.93 $16.75 Pedestal Extenson Tables -Have renforced Tops of Polshed Quartered Oak, Claw Feet. Strong and perfect workng sldes. Have others at $7.98, $8.98 and: $9.98. Specal $12.98 $39.50 Crcassan Walnut Dressers Colonal style of selected, fancyfguredwalnut, extra large Glass, rch dull fnsh, fnest workmanshp. Specal $3O $26.50 Crcassan Walnut Dressers Very attractve, trple swell front Dresser, made of fnely matched wood, large Plate Specal $17.50 Ostermoor Mattresses, Full sze, 2 parts, genune- Ostermoor Mattresses, covered n the fnest qualty of Art Tckngs, Specal $12.50 $10.00 Turksh Sprng Rockers Extra large, deeply tufted Rockera, covered n mperal leather. Specal, 87 $13.75 Full Szed Couches Deep Turksh Sprng Couches. covered n mperal Leather or best Velour, ndestructble constructon. Specal. $10.00 $17.50 Polshed MahoganyChffoners A full sze trple front pece, wth a Landscape Mrror, fnshed n dark rch Mahogany. Specal $1O $ Pece Bedroom Sutes A most attractve Sute n every way. Bed has large roll on head and foot-board, hgh Gloss Amercan Oak fnsh. Specal $19.98 $42.5O Mahogany Dressers Colonal style n genune Mahogany,dull fnsh, a most unusual bargan. Specal $33 $15.00 Royal Morrs Chars Early Englsh Frames, upholstered n mperal Spansh Leather, you smply press a button to adjust the back. Specal $1O $85.00 Colonal Crcassan Walnut. Sute. Rch Colonal style through-out. ncludng a Napoleon bed. Specal $S9.5O $160 9-Pece Early Englsh Dnng Sutes Ths Sute represents the best n Wood, leather and workmanshp. The desgn and Waxed Englsh Early fnsh s correct n every detal, offered one week at ths prce. Specal $1OO $19.50 Prncess Dressers n stock now, Brds-eye Maple, Whte Enamel, Quartered Oak. All ftted wth long plate Mrrors and made of the fnest selected Oak. Specal $37.50 Sdeboards Extra fne and attractve pece, made of sold Quartered Oak, wth a rubbed fnsh. Specal $2O $8.75 Arm Dnng Chars Arm Chars sold Quartered Oak, upholstered n No. 1 Leather. A desgn whch wll match many of the popular sellers. Specal $4.5O $ x12 Axmnster Rugs, Specal $13.98 $ xlO 6 Admnster Rugs, Specal $ O 6x.& Axmnster Rugs, Specal SO.OO $8.5O 4 6x7 e Axmnster Rugs, Specal 86.OO $4.00 3xS Axmnster Rugs, Specal $2.5O The above lot of extra fne rugs may be had n the seasons latest floral and Orental desgns and colors. Endeavor to duplcate these values and you wll realze how specal they are. The R. West Co., Keyport, N. J. famly of Red Bunk, fomojlyof ths plucc, spunt Sunday wth Mr. and Ma. John B. StlwuKon. Mss Myrtle Antonulo.s, Mss Rnclel Stlwueon, Leroy Antondes, Mr. mll Mrs. Leroy Lufburrow, Homy Root of Mddlctown, Arter Woollcy of Mutnwnn nnd MHS Edth Stout of Red Bunk saw the performance,"t the Hppodrome at New orlt on Saturday nght. MSS McDOAL Manager for "HATS," 8 W. 37th Street, New ork Cty MLLNER, BLOUSES AND ART NOVELTES 54 Broad Street.- Room 8. Red Bank,, N. J. r