BOY'S EAR CUT m TJSJO. ovr A BJOTO&B i n WAS BUW OYB3BV BT AXJTO.

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1 REI VOLUME XXXIII. NO. 15. REP BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1910." PAGES 1 TO 8. JBRUEBUYg THE LYCEUM HE TOOK.POSSESSION OF THE PROPERTY LAST SATURDAY MORNING. He Wll Install a.new Heatng Plant and Wll Make Other In- provements to thelproperty The Buldng: Was Erected Four Years Ago by Fred Frck at a Cost of About $35,000 for the Land and Buldng The Stage s One of the Fnest n the State. Last Frday nght the negotatons between Frck Lyceum company and J. B. Rue for the purchase of Frck lyceum were concluded and the ttle to the real estate was passed. Mr. Rue takes over the property, ncludng the rparan rght, and ncludng also all the personal property connected wth the buldng. The real estate comprses nearly two acres, wth an entrance to t from WH&rf avenue, from Front street and from the road leadng from the John Abbott Worthley property. It has a rver frontage of 132 feet. The property was orgnally owned byparker & Chadwck, and for many years they owned a storehouse where the lyceum now stands Ths storehouse and the wharf at the rver front were used by the farmers of ths secton of MonmouJ&.counJyf or. shppng ther produce f the packet salng vessels whch then pled between Red Bank and New York. About 86 years aco the property was bought from Parker & Chadwck by John W. Stout, who transformed the storehouse nto a cannng factory. About three years ago the property was-bought by Fred Frck from the her* of the Stout estate and Mr. Erck tore down the cannng 1 factory and bult the lyceum. A wde pazza on the east sde.of the cannng factory was allowed > to reman, and the brck engne room was also left standng." Outsde of these two mnor parts of the buldng the lyceum s entrely of new constructon. The 1 stage of the lyceum and the lghtng equpment are«ad to be the fnest of any n the state. The stage s large-enough to-accommodate any of the scenery used n the large theaters o-new To*, and the stage s equpped Itfthesame manner as those of the new theaters n New York, n order to permt the quck change of scenery. The lghtng equpment cobt nearly $2,500, outsde of the cost of wrng the lyceum. The theater wll seat upwards of 1,400 persons, and t s consdered the safeat.theater n the state because of the large number of wde «xts leadng drectly, from the audence room to the open ar. It IB : equpped wth flro hoao and every other applance for quckly extngushng any fre whch mght-occur, whle as a further protecton to the audence, the stage s separated from the M1UTM-PAT PAJMBY. lun Woodward *n Tw*nty-On«Tun Old-ltonday. A. brthday party was held Monday nght at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olver G. Frake on Brdge avenue n celebraton of James Woodwards 21st brthday. Mr. "Woodward s a nephew of Mrs. Frake and has made hs home there a number of years. The evenng was spent n playng games and lstenng to musc. Refreshments were served n the course of the evenng. Mr. Woodward receved many gfts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Era Osbom, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perrne, Mrs. Henry Grause, Msses Helen Grause, Rachel OBborn, Vola. Hankns, Agnes Hackett, Stella Wllams, Mnne Dunbar, Lllan, Dasy, Edth and Wnne Duncan, Gertrude Grause, " Elzabeth Frankln, Edth Schroeder 1 and Pearl Wordeft, Albert Worden, Raymond Smth, Eleha Warwck, Leander Bendy, Amory Osbom, Azarah Hurley, George Hurley, Carroll Wenzell, George Frankln and Her-,bert and Chester Frake. TWO TOW ran AIARM BOXES. They WUl be Tested Tomorrow Atttrnoon at You* Oclooky - Two new fre alarm boxes have been set up n Red Bank. One of these boxes s at the corner of Shrewsbury avenue and Sunset avenue and has been numbered 34. The other s No. 64 and s at the corner of East Front street and Harrson avenue. A test of tljese boxes wll be made Thursday, afternoon of ths week at fouroclock. James R. Wolcott, the chef of the fre department, has ssued a notce to the publc callng attenton to the comng test, n order that no anxety wll be felt and that the fremen wll not need rush for the flrehouses when the alarm sounds.. AUTO mnts nrro TO.SBX.VO. Aatauy Park Van M»t wth Hlrtap oa Broad Btn*t. An automoble belongng to E. Schulthorp of Asbury Park, ran nto a fre hydrant on Broad street Monday nght. Mr. Schulthorp was drvng the car down Broad street at a moderate speed when he lost control of the steerng gear. The car struck the curb and then jumped over on the sdewalk and ht the freplug. No one was hurt. The front of the car was partly demolshed, but after a few repars the car was able to go on ts way. Corporaton to t» X>urolv*4. The stockholders of the Sea:.Sde Land and Improvement company 1 wll have a, meetng at the Hghlands borough hall Monday afternoon, October 17th, at whch tme the queston of dssolvng the corporaton wll b& consdered. The corporaton formerly owned the buldng whch s now the borough hall at tho Hghlands and whch was "bought a few months ago from the assocaton... I. m m Bonday aueamboatt Dlaoonunued, The Merchants steamboat company dscontnued the Sunday boat servce for the Benson labt Sunday. Tho company has had a proflublo season, especally on Sunday and holday trps. The daly servce wll bo Contnued untl tco prevents tho boats front runnng. Aoolatal at Wll. Vfetera & Osborns mlt noar Chestnut street WM shut down last week on account of an aceldnt In th* boler par* *» nmde at once MM audence room by the heavest asbestos curtan that could be procured. Mr.»Frck named the theater "Frck Lyceum," but Mr. Rue wll change the name to "The Red Bank Theater." Panters and carpenters have been set at work and the whole buldng wll be thoroughly renovated. A newheatng plant wll also be nstalled by Mr. Eue. The present hgh pressure bolers wll be replaced by low pressure heatng bolers of the most modern type. Because of- ts nearness to New York and albo because the stage and ts equpment wll permt the use of the same scenery used n the larger New York playhouses, many New York companes gve the frst rendton of new performances at Red Bank. The theater s also used largely n the summer by companes who rehearse ther plays Jere before openng the season n New York. Mr. Frck, the former owner of the lyceum, recently leased the Pavlon hotel at Keyport for a term of years, and he wll take charge of the hotel ths week. Mr. Frck has always been one of the most actve men n Red Bank n assstng at enterprses whch tended to advance the town. In the early days of bcyclng he arranged many bcycle meets for Red Bank. He asssted at many entertanments at Red Bank for publc enterprses and for lodge and prvate benefts. The nauguraton of" carnvals on the rver was due almost Wholly to hm. He was one of the most chartable men n Red Bank as far as hs means would allow. Much of hs lesure tme was spent n hs power boat on the Shrewsbury, and no boatman who had met wth an accdent or who was n dstress on the rver ever appealed to hm for help n van. He was especally devoted to water sports, and the boat club and other water organzatons of Keyport regard hs conng to that town as a great gan. He has already been elected to membershp n some of tme organzatons at Keyport and has been proposed for membershp n others. Mrs. Frck wll move to Koyport n a few day and wll assst n the management of J-he hotel. Ther resdence on the rver at Red Bank, on the west sde of Rector place, wll )je offered for rent., TIA1OPLID BY A, HOUSE. Brookdal* Boy Suffer* Broken Blb and a Dslocated Hp.. George Ellson, a colored boy employed at Brookdale farm, near Lncroft, s at the Long Branch hosptal wth three broken rbs and a dslocated hp. Last Thursday nght he was rdng to Brookdale farm from Red Bank on hs bcycle when he undertook to go to one sde of the road to get out of the way of a wagon owned by Wllam Morrell of Holmdel. No lghts were on the bcycle or the wagon. The horse struck young Ellson and knocked hm down. Ellson fell drectly beneath the horse and the anmal stepped on hs chest. Dr. J. E. Sayre of Red Bank was sent for and he made the boy as comfortable as possble. The doctor took Ellson to the Long Bfanch hosptal n hs automoble. The boy s recoverng, but t wll be several weeks before he can work agan. SHABBIES IV THE JAW. Joseph Sacoo Hu an Unploaant Experlenoe Wth a Stranger. Joseph Sacco, the Broad street talor, whle standng n fr,ont of Unon frehouse on Shrewsbury avenue last Wednesday nght, was smashed n the jaw by a stranger. The man stepped from an automoble, walked up to Mr. Sacco, and wthout a word thumped hm n the face. Hs face was brused and hs lp was badly cut. Dr. Wllam D. Sayre dressed hs njury. Mr. Sacco thnks the man mstook hm for somebody else. *BAK OT HO8SZS TTXJ.. Alu of Hore Belongng to H. xfc Armstrong Pell on Pavement. A team of horses belongng to H. E. Armstrong of Shrewsbury, became frghtened at an automoble on Broad street Thursday mornng, slpped on the wet pavement and fell. One tof the horses had ts front leg cut but tho other one escaped beng hurt. Mr. Armstrong and Wllam Pntard, Jr., were n the wagon but they were not hurt. Mr. Pntard had a load of potatoes on tho wagon to be delvered on Irvng place.. BXBEB A GOOD BSCOBD 10* YOTXI rse Showng Had* by th* Pupl* of the mnoroffe School* Last week Mrs. Emma Magec, teacher of. the Lncroft school, gave a gold medal to Katherna Ryan, daughter of Ms. Mchael Ryan, for not beng absent nor tardy for two years. Slver medals went to tho chldren who had not -been absent jor tarty durng tho past year. Those who got these medals woro Vola Layton, Jennnotto Patterson, Sarah and Paul Red, Harold Bloodgood, Wlfred Mulln and Nora Ryan. x.0dan arras DAWOB. Knght* of Vythla HoW Annul Ban at jnlok layotam. The Senatoral lodge of the Knghts of Pythas held tholr annual ball at Frck lycoum last Frday nght About 150 persons wore present. Bofreshm«nts wero served at a late hour. Harry Bonor acted aa floor rnanapfor ard Jonoaa orchoatra of Newark furnshed musc for the dancers. Fgure It out for yourself! Thft, present crculaton of Tm RwUrrra t«4,800 The present rat* for contnuous 1 anncemt I 80 t Ih psen rat for c n s nouncement* Is 80 cents per Inch.. That takm ah adwhssnunt of <m«btttobbs XNn* Monmonth County Boy* Ac* student* at Batgw*. Rutgers college at New Brunswck s 145 years old and ths years enrollment s the largest of any n the hstory of the college. The freshman class ths year numbers 127 students of whch nne are from Monmouth county. They are Edgar C. Cook of Atlantc Hghlands, George R. Maxson of Locust Pont, Ernest F. Bally of Oceanport, Ranson J. Warne of Matawan,. Charles Henry Grant and John S. Nevus of Bradley Beach, Edward T. Paxton of Freehold, Carl R. Woodward of Englshtovyn and Lafayette Schanck of Cream Rdge. HORSE THIEVES FOILED. TASK HAXD mures SB arc ONE OF THEK WITH A BUILET. The Sons UOwhea by Frank Smth of Xttle Slver Intruder* Let {he Hor»o Oo and Took to Ther Heel* Horao Walk* Baok to Stable. Theves undertook to steal a horse from the barn of Frank Smth of Lttle Slver last Thursday nght. Robert Darken, who s erployed on Mr. Smths farm, sleeps n rooms over the stable, and he heard the men as they were leadng the horse out of the stall. H<j asked the men what they were dong n the barn, and receved only an oath for a reply. Darken got hs revolver, and as the men were leavng the yard he fred t off. Qne> of the men uttered an exclamaton as f he had been ht by the bullet. The men let go of the horse and ran toward Red Bank. Mr. Darken dressed hurredly and went downstars, but the,theves were gone. He met the horse as t was -walkng back to the barn and led t to ts stall. Darken awakened Mr. Smth and the two men made a search for the theves, but wthout success. TZtZX* DE A1TEX>. Part* of Thome* X. Wanng** Anhp Xaohlnery Shpped Wrong. Thomas M. Wallng expected to have hs-flyng machne ready for ts frst trp on Sunday, but a mstake n the shpment of the machnery wll cause a delay of about a week. The motor and propeller must run n unson, and n makng the shpmentof these parts of the flyng machne to Mr. Wallng the motor or magneto turned n the reverse drecton from whch the propeller should revolve. Ths, would make the arshp run backward, and arshps are tbt bult to run that way. There-Is no reverse gear to arshp motors-and consequentlypart of the machnery had to be sent back to be exchanged. Ths wll cause a delay of about a week. Mr. Wallng confdently expects to have the flyng machne ready for a flght by next, Sunday, unless the delay n recevng the parts of the machnery s greater than Is expected. In the meantme Mr. Wallng wll put heaver and stronger braces n the machne and wll strengthen t n varous ways. Mr. Wallng has leased the. Aaron Tlton blacksmth shop at Tnton Falls and s usng t as a workshop; The machne s completed except for the machnery whch was shpped wrong, but whle watng.for the machnery to be exchanged every part of the machne wll be gone over and mproved wherever possble. The machne was put together outsde of the shop on Sunday and attracted a great deal of attenton from automoblsts and others who passed by. The blacksmth shop doors are not large enough to permt tho machne to be run back nto the shop, and t has to be taken apart and carred back n sectons. The flyng machne s so constructed that the planes can be removed n less than fve mnutes and the machne safely housed. The part of the machne whch Mr. Wallng says wll nsure the automatc stablty of the machne whl# n the ar s a long truss, shaped lke a steamboat walkng beam. Ths truss connects the rght hand plane wth the left hand plane, and when one plane tlts the other plane takes a reverse movement. Accordng to Mr. Wallng ths wll keep the machne on a perfectly level keel, snce any gust of wnd or current of ar whch affects one of the man planes wll bo mmedately counteracted by the automatc movement of the other plane. He says the automatc stablty truss IB sure to solve the problem for whch armen have been seekng ever snce the frst arshp was constructed, t beng smple n operaton, cheap to construct and effectve n ts work. He says he expects ^that after he has gven MB arshp a tral ts effcency wll be proved, and that he expects to do a bg busness buldng arshps equpped wth hs safety applance, FOUBTH OEUEBATION BABT. Whlldn X. Wllaon 1* of tn* Fourth S«n- ratlon and Ha* a Brthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam H. Wlson of Maple avenue gave a party last Frday nght n celebraton of the frst brthday of ther great granddaughter, Whlda Elznbeth Wlson. Whldu s tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F., Wlson of Red Bank and s of tho fourth generaton. The evenng was spent n vocal and nstrumental musc after whch refreshments twero served. Those.present werd Mr. an<j Mrs." Henry, whwftg and 1 Bon^otgo^Mx/aMfllr&^Wjf " and 1 StearSjMlBtf Aadl«Wlson; Mft.anrf Mrs. Clarence Beck and daughter Paulne, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Felds and Ralph Felds of Perth Atnboy, Jtmlxy Mtor* afot«d. Rosen & Shapro, who conducted a Jowolry store n M. Dorewtaa buldng on WcBt Ffont Btreet, have moved tholr busness to tho store In the Worthley buldng at 20 West Front street, whch was recently used by Thoodorb West of Oceanc as a fsh jtnarkot., Vocal SJtndlo Baopraad. Vctor Hallard wll reopen hs studo In the -Second natonal bank buldng on Tuesdays and Frdays for tho recepton of pupls for voce culture. MattretMs MnovataL 0. H. «U, M JfcchanJo tott~4<fe Wan- BOYS EAR CUT JFF. m TJSJO. ovr A BJOTO&B n WAS BUW OYB3BV BT AXJTO. Th«Boy VfamjohnBnnoh and th«auto Wa* a Prvate Ambnlanos Whch Had Come to n*a Bank for a Patent The Bar Bewed on* Agan. An unusual operaton n surgery was performed n Red Bank last week by Dr. Wllam. D. Sayre. John Brasch, aged about eght years, son of Frank Brasch of Oakland street, was run over by an automoble and hs ear was cut off. It hung : fast to hs head by only a scrap of. skn back of the ear. It was sewed on agan by Dr. Sayre, and the chances are that t wll grow fast to the head agan. The boy was rdng hs bcycle on West street. A wagon was comng toward hm.and he turned out to avod t. In turnng out hs wheel skdded and he fell off the wheel, landng on hs back. Drectly behnd hm was an automoble. The drver of the auto- moble tred to stop hs machne when he saw the boy fall, but he.could not do so n tme to prevent the wheel from strkng the boy. One of thefore wheels of twe automoble ran over the boyshead, scrapng the skn off the left sde of hs face. When the wheel struck the Boys ear t shaved t off close to hs head and took part of the skn back of the ear wth t, but t left t hangng to the head by about an nch of the scalp. The boys ear drum, however, was not njured. The automoble WOB stopped before the hnd wheels of ~the»machne reached the boy. It was.gong very slowly: at the tme of the accdent, or.the boy would certanly have been klled. The boy was so daredly frght and by pan that he could not speak nor even cry for a consderable tme. The automoblewas run by John C. NTcholl of New York." Mr. Ncholl s superntendent of rthe Scully prvate ambulance servce of New York, and hs machne was an ambulance whch he had brought down from New York to take a patent on Front street to a New York hosptal. In the ambulance was a male nurse. As soon as the accdent occurred the nurse jumped out of the ambulance, placed the boy n t and hurred down town to Dr. Sayres offce. Here the wound was dressed and the ear sewed back n place. An ear a more lkely to-grow back to the flesh than almost any other part of the body whch may be severed, partly because of theeharacter of the tssues of the ear and partly because of the excellent crculaton of the blood n that part of the head. Before sewng the ear back n place Dr. Sayre gave the-wounded parts a thorough washng and cleansng. The wound was very drty wth the drt of the street whch-had been rubbed nto the cut by the wheel of the ambulance, and there.was danger of lockjaw. In addton to the cleansng of the wound and washng t wth antseptcs Dr. Sayre-njected a powerful dose of ant-tetanjc, or lockjaw ant-tozn, "a* a -prevenawetf^dckjaw; The germs of ths dsease are frequent n the drt of the streets, or n any place where horses frequently travel, and t s for ths reason that wounds from rusty hals n barnyards usually cause lockjaw. Mr. Ncholl was almost broken hearted by the accdent. He almost went nsane from gref, and Dr; Sayre had a harder tme wth hm than wth the njured boy. Mr. Ncholl sad that he 1»ad drven an automoble ambulance seven years n New York wth-, out an accdent and that ths was the only tme that he had had an accdent of any knd whle runnng a machne. The boy was taken to hs home, where he s confned to hs bed. He wll be out of bed by tomorrow. ZST AIT AUTO. Throe Bad Bankers Have to Spend a zng*ht at Sngllahtown. Henry N. Supp, Edward Meyer and Horace Vne of Red Bank had an unpleasant experence at Englshtown last Wednesday nght. Mr. Meyer and Mr. Vne are employed by Frank C. Storck, and they went to Englshtown to delver a number of panos. Mr. Supp knocked off workng at hs clothng store that day and went wth them for an outng. At Englshtown one of the wheels of the automoble broke down, and the machne and ts freght of muscal nstruments and men wore stalled at Englshtown over nght.. Mr..Vne and Mr. Supp had supper at a farmhouse, but Mr. Meyer ate nothng. He spent all hs tme n tryng to repar the automoble. The men slept n a vacant house, and n the mornng they started for home n the automoble. Mr. Meyer had worked nearly all nght on the machne and the mef made the trp home wthout further mshap. Dance Tonght. Charles Wenz of Oceanc wll gve tonght hs thrd ball n tho Unon frehouse on Shrewsbury avenue. There wll be a prze waltz and musc wll be furnshed by Wymans orchestra from Navesnk. Stages wll leave after the dance for Far Haven, Oceanc and Seabrght.. - Savw Woman From Injnry. Mrs. Laura Wall, whle gettng off a Red Bonk trolley car last week, stepped n front of a fastly approachng automoble. Wllam J. Kennedy, tho conductor, saw tho approachng auto and pushed the woman rrt. :.;: James VanBrunt off Holmdelhas three largo beets on /exhbton at Hance & Sons hardwaro store on Broad street. One of the beets weghs aver 22 pounds and the other two are almost as large. Tho beets wore rased on Mr. VanB runts farm.. <>. BnootMfnl Sane*. At tho Century clubs dance at Unon frehouso lart Wednesday nght, dancora were present from all tho noarby vllages. Tho promoters of the danco wll clear over $20. Rchard Evorhart of Broad street s prcsdont of the club.. The sales of O-X-O bread at Red Bank hava been way beyond our most nthuslastte hopes. We take ths method of thnkng thoa who buy and s*h our bread. O-X-0 Bread company, MonmouU street, R«d Bank. SEE HBW HOUSES. They Are Beng- Bult n Wort Bed Bank by Bobert Clay. Robert Clay of Monmouth street has begun the constructon of sx houses on the plot at the corner of Bank street and Leghton avenue. The houses wll have foundatons of concrete and wll have shngled enclosure. All the houses wll be bult on the same general plan and vrall be of about the same sze. They wll contan fve rooms each, three on the frst floor and two on the second. Town water wll be ntroduced nto each house, and gas and sewer connectons wll be made as soon as gas mans and sewers are put down n the streets. The houses wll be completed by Aprl 1st. REOPENING A CHURCH. IMPROVEMENTS TO EATONTOWN FIa.CE OF WORSHIP COMPLETED. Openng- Servce at Pceabyterlan Chnroh at That Place Largely Attended Shrewsbury Folk* Go on a Strawrlde to Church Specal Mulo.. The Presbyteran church at Eatontown, whch has been closed for repars the past two months, was reopened Sunday nght. The buldng has a new Bteel celng, a new carpet and new pew cushons. The pews have been redecorated, some changes have been made to the chor altar and other mprovements have been made. The buldng looks as f t was brand new. The mprovements cost $600 and have been provded for. The openng servce was largely attended by people from Eatontown, Shrewsbury, Red Bank, Tnton Fulls and Long Branch. The Shrewsbury folks went to the church on a strawrde n a bg wagon owned by H. Edward Armstrong. The church chor was renforced by the addton of Bert Noe and Mary Denns, who played volns. Rev. Dwght L. Parsons, the pastor, took for hs subject, "The Church as the House of God." He sad.the house of God was composed of lvng stones, of whch each member of the congregaton s a part, and that Chrst s the chef cornerstone of the house. He sad the appearance of the house dd not matter so much as the character of ts tenants, and that whle there mght be* r nconsstences among Chrstans, God was sweepng Hs house clean and cleansng t by the Holy Sprt. He, concluded hs dscourse wth the thought that God, by means of Chrstan grace, would hang Hs pcture n the heart room and use the church as the repostory of Hs treasures. "* "~ m m - SHBEWSBTTBT HOUSE SOLD. Mr«. Hannah Traffora* Property Bought by Oeorg-s Unon. Mrs. Hannah Trafford of Eatontown has sold her house and lot on Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, to George Lnson of Prospect avenue, -Red.Bank, who bought-the property as a home. Mr. Lnson formerly lved at Shrewsbury, and when he left that place he had no ntenton of movng back. However he mssed hs frends and neghbors so much that he decded to goback to the old vllage,. j.f;, The property was held at $3,500. The house contans nne rooms, and the lot s about 60x200 feet. The house was bult about sxty years ago, and for many years was occuped by the late John Trafford, husband of Mrs. Trafford. A red bull owned by Thomas Henry Grant, who lves on the Grant homestead on the old Morrsvlle road n Mddletown townshp, broke out of ts pasture feld three weeks ago> and went on a rampage. It was not captured untl last Wednesday. At frst the anmal made nght excursons only and went back to ts pasture feld kngdom n the mornng. Its owner dd not know about the nghtly prowls the bull made untl some tme later. Tho anmal had no trouble n jumpng the fence, and n the mornng when the keeper went to the feld the bull was wth the other cattle. Later, however, the bull became tred of ts old stampng grounds and left hs kngdom for pastures new. It was then that Mr. Grant learned from hs neghbors that the bull had been breakng out of the feld nearly every nght; Havng attaned ts freedom the bull lost all trats of cvlzaton and lved the lfe of hb wld forefathers. He browsed the grass patches along the road, charged on men,- and had the neghborhood pretty well scared. Men carred ptchforks and clubs when they traveled, and women were afrad to leave ther houses at all. In the meantme Mr. Grants employees scoured the neghborhood for the* mssng, anmal.they constantly receved word of some fresh explot of the bull, but they were unable to locate t. The frst story they receved about the kng of the cattle feld was from Malach Moore, who lves near Lncroft: *~MrrMoor6~ was drvng ome from Red Bank when he saw Mr. Grants bull dart out from one sde of the road and run full tlt nto a wagon owned by a stranger to Mr. Moore. The wagon was overturned ard the man who was n t was sent sprawlng n the road. The bull ran down the road buck-jumpng and bellowng wth all ts mght. The wagon was not damaged, and after the man had recovered from hs astonshment he rghted the vehcle and drove on. Mr. Moore dd not learn the mans name. The same nght that the bull upset the wagon t threw a scare nto Joseph Boyle, a colored man employed by A. O. Morford, a neghbor of Mr. Grant: Boyle was pumpng the tre of hs bcycle when the bull put n an appearance. The bcycle pump was a lttle out of kelter and Boyle was so engrossed n hs work that he dd not see the anmal untl t was very close to hm. The bull gave a tremendous bellow ah3 Boyle jumped as f he were shot. He ran nto the house and looked through the wndow wth BOHE PBOM WESTEBW TBIP. Bed Bank Couple Make a Month* Tonr VUlttnff Jtelatlve. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gsleson of Catherne street recently returned from a months vst wth relatves at Chcago; Belot, Wsconsn; Grand Forks, North Dakota; and St. Paul and Stllwater, Mnnesota. Mrs. Gslesons brpther, H. F. P. Mller, lves n Stllwater and the meetng of brother and sster was the frst snce Mr. Mller left New Jersey 27 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Gsleson had a very enjoyable trp, gong by the way of Washngton and Pttsburg and returnng by way of Canada and Nagara Falls. Mr. Gsleson Bays he lkes the West but that Red Bank s the best spot of all.. - COLLAR BOOT) BBOXSH. Chauffeur Meet* Wth a Seoond Aooldent Whle Beooverng- from a Frst One. Thomas Havern, chauffeur for Thomas McCarter, was gettng n hs automoble Monday when he slpped and fell aganst the machne. Hs shoulder ht part of the automoble and hs collar bone was broken. The accdent happened at Mr. McCarters place at Rumson. Havern was taken to the offce of Dr. Wllam D. Sayre, where the broken bone was set. He wll not be lad up n bed by the accdent, but t wll be sx or seven weeks before he wll be able to work. He had recently recovered from a broken arm, whch ho receved n New York. XZTJO ZBT FXOBJDA. Thomas X. Durham Wll Move on Farm He Own* Thar*. Thomas K. Durham of Reckless place wll leave next month for the South, whore ho wll spend tho rest of ha lfe on hs frut farm n Florda. Ho s a veteran of the cvl war and at the closo of tho war he marred and mudft Red Bank hs home. For»nany yearvhe/wag n the flro nsuxano^untorvryflg and. real" estate benesk, But ho? s now gettng h busness n such Bhape as to retre. Small Farm Bold. Wllam H. Ely, a Holmdel farmer, has sold a porton of hs Clover Hll farm to a Brooklyn matt. The land sold comprses about ffteen acres, and Is on tho Hllsdale road. Tho prce pad was about $1,500. A houso and the usual outbuldngs are on the farm. "» *» Hotel Olo**d for aaon. The now hotel at New Pont Comfort was closed for the summer last Saturday after a moat successful season. The hotel wll be reopened early next sprng. Blacksmth neods cared for promptly and reasonably by Htsltn a Kearney, Maple avenue, near West Front trwt, Bed Baakv-vUv. BULL ON A RAMPAGE. ANIMAL HAS A NEIGHBORHOOD PRETTY WELL SCARED FOR TWO WEEKS. The Bull s Owned by Thomas Henry Grant, who lve* n Mddletown Townshp, Near Lncroft The Anmal Upset a Wagon, Chased a Boy Up a Tree and Threw a Scare Into a Farm Hand Caught on John Chrstan Soffels Farm Near Lncroft, rghtened eyes at the anmal, whch v was pawng the ground and bellowng at a great rate. \ Boyle has a bg.dog, whch s half :olle and half bull dog. He "scked" ;he anmal onto the bull, and the dog :hased the ntruderoff the place. The log npped tho bull several tmes and ;he kng of the cattle feld dd not top runnng untl t was a long ds- ;ance from the place. Charles Johnson, a Red Bank b/y, made a vst at Lncroft a few days go. He. was walkng home when the ull charged on hm. The boy clmbed a tree and wated for the bull to leave. The bull bellowed and pawed the ground under the tree. Young Johnon was perched n the topmost >ranches of the tree.,?!he sky was loudless and he could have had a fne new of the heavens and, the surroundng scenery, but he kept ha eyes rveted on hs foe. Hewas not capable of realzng the beautes of nature under these condtons, and fnally he let out hs voce n lusty cres for help. Whle Johnson was n the tree John Aumack, who s employed by Dr. Wllam H. Lawcs of Lncroft, happened along. Aumack used to beat the drum for the Salvaton army when that organzaton held forth at Red Bank: Later he got a job wth a crcus, and whle he was wth the show he learned a lot about anmals. He beleves that t s better to boldly march,up-.to a bellgerent anmal than tormr away. Aumack tred out hs theory n ths case and t worked tojperfecton-the bull ran away and Johnson-dropped to the ground from the branches of-. the tree. He thanked Mr..Aumack. and then took to hs. heels and ran.. nearly all the way home. After ths explot the bull confned ts attentons to more restrcted parts of the country. He dd not dsturb any one else except to occasonally frghten a belated traveler at nght. Fnally the longng to get back to cvlzaton overpowered the desre-for ;he wld lfe. The bull walked nto ;he farm yard of John Chrstan Soffel - f Lncroft, and Mr. Soffel put the anmal n hs barn. Last Wednesday some of Mr. Grants employees came for the bull and took t home. The bull feels the call of the wld from tme to tme and on Saturday mornng t made an attempt to gan freedom. It kcked out a panel and a half of stout ral fence, but was drven back nto the enclosure by the farm hands. Mr. Grant thnks the bull wll never agan be satsfed to lve n a fence-enclbsedfleld,ajd he wll sell the anmal to a butcher. WED. Frank W. Belter and Ml* Dorothy Tanderblt of Atlantto Hghland* Marrlejl. Mss Dorothy Vanderblt, daughter of Frank L. Vanderblt of Morrstown and a granddaughter of Jacob T. Stout, presdent of the Atlantc Hghlands natonal bank, was marred Sunday to Frank W. Reter, son of F. A. Reter of Atlantc Hghlands. The ceremony was performed at Manasquan by Rev. Frank Fletcher, pastor of the Atlantc Hghlands Central Baptst church.. The ceremony was prvate, owng tojthe recent death of the brdes,sster rbnd the weddng took place at Manosquan on account of the serous sckness of the groomsman. Mr. and Mrs..Reter are on a weddng trp. On thet return, they wll lve at Atlantc Hghlands. Mss Vanderblt s a.graduate of the Atlantc Hghlands publc schopl and of the state normal school. She s one of the most popular grls n Atlantc Hghlands, where she made her home wth her grandparents. Mr. Reter s a graduate of the Atlantc Hghlands publc scfypol and also of Bucknell unversty, He s secretary ot the Atlantc Hghlands board of trade, a member of the Atlantc Hghlands board of health, and the Atlantc Hghlands representatve of several newspapers. DXOKOPP HOUSE BBSTBD. Edward Methot, a Betlred New Yorker, Take* It for Term of lean. Francs Whte has rented Joseph Dckopfs handsome resdence property on the south sde of East Front street to Edward Methot. Mr. Methot s an utwle of Homer Methot, whose raceson the rver, just opposte Mr. Jccopfs. The lease was made for a orm of years and Mr. Methot wll take possesson of the property about tho mddle of ths month. He s a retred busness man of New York wth an ample fortune. He wll buld a garage on the property and wll otherwse mprove t. - The lease contans, a provson whereby Mr. Methot may buy tho property f he pleases at any tme durng tho contnuance, of the lease., <- Vaher* IJnlon. Tho ushers unon 6fl thjufrat Baptst church went n etrnv loads to E. Edgar Alexanders house n Mddletown townshp to a socablo last Thursday nght. Tho members and nvted guests left tho Baptst church on Maplo avenue n wagons. A commttco composed of George Aekerman, Edwn Conover and Edgar Alexander had charge of tho program. All voced themselves as havng had tho tme of ther UVCB.» *» Oaang- to aojola Mom. Lous J. Tetley has made some changes to tho Interor of hs bcycle shop on Mechanc street.. Hs offce has been enlarged, and hs blcyclo supply room has been moved to part of hs repar shop, whch glvoa hm more room for the dsplay of new bcycles. A large wndow has beon put In the rear of the buldng. VnM Km A bottle of good Calforna port, sherry or claret, gven away free wth our dollar fan qnart Cablwrt whskey every Saturday. J. I. Monky, IQ Et Front str^w B*^f GOOD PUPILS AT Many Punctual PnpU* at [r Sohool Barng- September.,v The pupls at the Hghlands pubhc school who were nether absent nor tardy durng September were: Kndergarten Wlle card. Frank xrant, Jesso Lawrence, EdCard Met, D 8 f S ra(ie Harold Lawrence, Francs Prce, Horato Parker, Henry-Brad- y> T Eugene Patterson, Thomas, Mller, Volet Mount. Irene.Bradfey, Kate Foster, Lavon a Foster, Catherne McShcrry, May Sculthorpe, Teresa Hemhouser! Anna Quast, May Mller. Florence Hnde) rlaule Dorby, Mary Brtton, Martha Second grade Emly Hartsgrovo, Allda Voorhees. Mnne Quast Jula Whte, Mabel Hldredth, Norma Hartsgrovo, Llan Heddlng, Geroldlne Mar- tn, Iva Lane, Raglna Alern. Hotse Col-, leran, Golde Bogue, James Mount. Jos-< eph Patterson. Thrd grade Helen Sculthorpe, Harry Huhey, Llan Chadwck, Harry Mahler Fourth grade Vrgna Bshop, Clementne Bowmaft, Robert Colleran, Mnne Derby, Augustus Duftleld, Gladys Foster, Helen Healey, Mldred Herbert. Ray Hodge, Paul Horan, Clayton Hubbs. Jula Klelty, Robert Lmng, Wlhelmlna Naggy, Grace Northeote. Raymond Parker, Davd Patterson, Russet Wag- Ffth grade TheodoreAhearn, George 3rown, Augusta Culllman, Frank Fraxer, Ella Havens, Dolly Hodge; Thomas Johnston. Ha«el Hahler, Lester Newman. Walter Sandberg, Peter Soalla, Kttle Sculthorpe, Myra Smth. Sxth grade Sade Parker, Ida Maxson, Ednn Loder, ElUe Colleran. Besnlft Foster, Stanley Sculthorpe,, Clarence Parker, James Clements. Seventh grade John Johnson, Ftaburg Mller, Thomas Concannon, Percy Hauser, Adena Lmng., Marguerte Marton, Evelyn Foster. Gertrude Weber, Myrtle Branson, Pa(Sllne ; Cottrell. Eghth grade--ralm Dlxon, George McGarry, Lllan Foster, Henretta Hurd, Frances Ahearn, Geneva Ahearn, Helen Duflleld. Uncalled for letter*. The followng s a lst of advertsed letters remanng n the Bed Bank. postoflce for the week endng October 1st, 1910: Amalla Dlum, Kukunop Malc, *., Mss Beatrce Bacon,Wllam Mattlnson, Mss Rethcr Brawn. D. Malr, Stago Mgr. The Blah-Mss W. Mfoball, op Co., Mrs, V. B. Potter, Walter Callett, Albert Rchardson, Mrs. D. Connor, Mrs, Elsabeth Smth Harry Dare..Duke Snyder, W. H. Denny, Jamestevens, J. Frck, Harrs Btout, Mst) N. Glbert, Mrs. Todseca. Mattle L. Harrson, Mrs. Kleahor Throok I.om Harrson,. morton. J. It, Hendrlckson, Mrs. W. a Thompson Margaret Holmes, Elzabeth <Truex, Margaret B. Hughes,Hlla L. Watts, M. Iverson, Mrs. Goo. a. Whte, Wolf Llnntch, Charles F. Whltaker, Mss SaOlo MacGreg-Mrs. Karl Whte, or, Wllam Woodward. «<» Bane* Postpone* The barn dance that was to be held n Leland Inn at Pleasure Boy I, day nght has been postponed to L ber 29th. The commttee n eha was not able, to complet* the arra ments r tme for last Saturday- "Aunt MarrV MOM Valatet. * James Coopers drug (tatt, home of the 6 Aunt Mary" t la beng panted by T. I. H<r South atreet The work wll shed ths week. Charles Ba open h. 4 houae aortal

2 - V t. y m " ***** V, I Lades Taaor-Made Suts at Specal Prces. (Alteratons Free.) of Homespun, Mxed Tweeds, Plan and Basket Weave Gh6vots,.Sprge, etc.; Black and Colors, szes 14 to 44, $14.98 and $ *.. Made to Measure Lades Suts and Rdng Habts. Specal Facltes are provded and a varety of Models, Desgns, Materals and Trmmngs are shown n our own Workroom, Second Floor. A NEW DRESS CALLS FOR A NEW CORSET. frl) Jf% - We sell Nemo Self-Reducng $3.00 CORSETS at :... *pl. I %f W. B. Nuform $2.00 Corsets at... $1.19 R. & G.,Amercan Lady and C-B at. 98c. DArla4>t ITSH-no- tfln/oc Tan Cape Gloves, worth $1.00, at 79c. a par rerrec rvens uove» Spear Pont Kd Glove8j $ h50. kndj at 99c. a par ONYX BRAND SILK AND LISLE HOSE for Lades and Chldren, at 29c, 49c. and 98c. MERINO AND SWISS RIBBED UNDER- WEAR at 25c, 49c. and 98c. each. Blankets, Qults and Bed Coverngs at Specal Prces. SEE OUR STOCK OF SWEATERS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. L1AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SPECIAL SALE Hgh-Grade Panos recently returned from summer rental now offered at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! Theae nstruments have had the best of care and are n no way damaged by the lttle uae they have receved. To make room for new Btock, they wll be Bold for less than actual value for cash or on easy terms. Intendng purchasers are cordally nvted to call nnd nspect our stock, whch ncludes many fne nstruments of varous makes, new and used. We call partcular attenton to our Patent Soundng Board, contaned only n the MATHUSHEK & SON PIANOS and never known to splt or crack, a feature of specal value n ths Atlantc Coast Atmosphere. Old PUno and Organ! Token n Exchange. Far Valuaton Allowed. Tunng and Reparng. f Son Pano Co, S BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. All Trolley CarB Stop at the Door. Telephonne, 267 J. Open Saturday Evenngs.»»>»»»» THIS SPACE IS ADVERTISING DISBROW & STRYKERS PUBLIC SERVICE. :: Movng Vans, Storage, Garage, Lvery and Carrages. Monmouth Street, RED BANK, N. J. Opposte R. R. depot. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Telephone 248. ]»»»»»«>>«>»»»>»»»* m LAUNDRY TALKS. In these days of correct and careful drobsng, a good laundry s a necessty. We do fne work, gve quck servce and use our cubtomerb «the best we know how. Are you one of our customers? If not, send for us and become one. We do both personal and household lnen. Red Bank Steam Laundry, Slrra & SMOCK. Propretor*. 64 "WHITE STREET. Fhoa«B3-J. >»»»»» JAMES A. WISE, I ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. ; PRIVATE TELEPHONES AND FIXTURES A SPECIALTY. CONSTRUCTION OF ALL KINDS. OFFICE: 28 Broad Street, Red Bank. OPEN EVENING*. TELEPHONE 8. $»<ft t*99»******f********************************* FIRST MORTGAGE represents the safest form of nvestment Invest your surv, plus funds on ths class of securty through & SEAMAN AGENCY, frost Oftlce Buldng. Telephone 800. ParK, to - Now Jersey. MA^naaswpMHsHaHMHanaMa IV/ 1! > ^l.t, f -14*,S«^>6I.Jt JOSEPH SALZ, RED BANK, N. J. Fall Mllnery, We are now ready wth an entre new stock whch contansall the newest materals, shapes and deas. MSS A. L.MORRIS, 66 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. OPPOSITE THEIPOSTOFPICE. Bg and Lttle Problems Come In and Talk It Over how many problems, blgand lttle, were constantly arsng. Many of these dffcultes, whch loom up bg for the ndvdual, are more easly dsposed of when an nsttuton lke Fdelty Trust Company NEWARK, N. J. has charge of affars. Experence and organzaton, combned wth great resources, make the Trust Company the deal executor.»»»»»»»«< ESTABLISHED 1854 TELEPHONE 247-R ALEXANDER D. COOPER Real Estate and Insurance!: BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. Fre, Lfe, Accdent, Tornado and Plate Glass Insurance»»»»»»»»»» NEW JERSEY CENTRAL FALL EXCURSION TO HJIssf%sU st^kswsu- GLEN ONOKO AND Taucn UI1UI1IV. THE SWITCHBACK Thursday, October 6th, 1910 Round Trp Tckets $2.00 Chldren $1.00 SPECIALT^TRAIN LEAVES Red Bank, 7:16 ft. For all Informaton apply to A IRA B. WHITE, DUtrlct IMenger Atcnt, A»bury Park. B^TOHBAOK TIOKHTS, BO OHJITTB. R. T. SMITH has robumod hs formor bqslobb, that of t FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 4. At 30 MONMOUTH *TRKET r RID BANK, N. J., ^ Hln BBBl»tnnt, Q. F. Smth, l a Graduuto nnd LIconaed Embalmor. 4 Prompt Httontlon D»y and Nght.. J.,!, Fhono 418-J. lesldenco Phono 10-R. NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS. OLD RESIDENTS DONT WANT OLD TURBED. CEME;TERY DIS- Charles Clark Confesses to Robbng Johnsons Drug Store and s Sent to the County Jal Captan Huddy Monument at Water Wtch Vsted by Automoble Partes Every Day Commssoners Decdeto Place a Lght n Front of Borough Hall. The sdewalk mprovement at the way and a concrete porch s beng Hghlands s beng contnued towards >ut up n ts stead. Other changes the western end of the borough. re beng made to the exteror of the Work s now progressng on Ffth buldng. Wllam Hewett, John treet and Valley avenue sdewalks. Woodward and J. T. Stout & Son have The matter of puttng down cement contracted for the dfferent work dewalks, along the old cemetery on about the buldng. /alley avenue was a matter of offcal Bungalows at Water Wtou. conversaton at the councl meetng ast week. The cemetery lne s more Stakes have been drven at Water han fve feet over the present curb Wtch bungalow property near the ne of other parts of the avenue and depot for several bungalows whch are n order to keep the establshed grade ;o be bult ths fall by owners of lots nd curb lne t would be necessary to there. Durng the past sx months ut away part of the old cemetery and more than a score of bungalows have move several bodes. The older resents, of the Hghlands strongly ob- been put up n the vcnty of Water Wtch staton. Most of the buldngs jected to dsturbng the cemetery and have been erected on the George Rogrs tract. the councl nstructed the concrete orkers to leave that part of Valley Itate Far Tlltor*. venue wthout the concrete walks, Hghlands was well represented at he cemetery s on Valley avenue between Fourth and Ffth streets and ng to the far by trolley whle some the Trenton far last week, many go- djons the Epscopal church prop-went by automoble. Among those :rty. olored Porter Confesses Bobbery. Charles Clark of Navesnk, a colored orter who was employed n Grandn /. Johnsons brdge store durng the lummer and who was lad off after labor day, was arrested n New York rday by Chef of Polce Lawrence f the Hghlands on suspcon of havng commtteed a robbery at the drug store after he was dscharged. Goods ound at hs home led to hs arrest md he was located n the cty by a let- ;er sent to Mr. Johnson askng for a recommendaton. He was brought to he Hghlands Frday nght.and was gven a.hearng before Recorder Hardy n Mr. Johnsons offce. Clark onfessed to havng commtted the obbery. He was sent to the county al to awat the acton of the grand ury. Captan John Hudfly Monument. The monument whch s beng put up at the foot of Water Wtch hll by the Sons of the Amercan Revoluton js about completed and arrangements are now beng made by ths socety and the Monmouth\ County hstorcal ocety for the unvelng of ths stone. Almost daly automoble partes vst the monument. The date of the uneftng has not been set as yet. lght for Borough Hall. At a recent meetng of the commssoners t was decded to put up a last Thursday after a short sckness. large lght n front of the borough hall The funeral was held Saturday after- Rev. Thomas C. Huss had on Bay avenue. The hall s at thenoon. corner of Bay avenue and Valley avenue and the lght wll be a beneft to bured n Bay Vew cemetery. charge of the servce. The body was pedestrans as well as those who fre-uaucquent the hall at nght. Samuel Fos- Chunk Excurson. ter has putn a bd for jantorshp of It s estmated that thrty persons the hall. He wants $12.50 per month. wll go from ths place tomorrow to Wllam Heddng, the present jantor Mauch Chunk on the specal excurson gven by the Central ralroad. of the buldng, dd not present any About ths number went from the bd but t s understood that he s Hghlands on the excurson to thewagons. wllng to work for the same wages he same place last year. s gettng. Thefremen,who formerly owned the hall, pad Mr. Heddng $10 Pcture Palace Torn Sown. A busness man, who was made executor of a large estate, upon the death of of the mayor and councl. lunch room, was torn down last week. a month for the work. The matter The Great Whte Way pcture palace on the hll, adjonng the Dary was lad over untl the next meetng Charles Auferlos Dance. The place was one of the largest movng pcture houses n the Hghlands a near relatve, tells us that he never Charles Auferos masquerade dance whch was held n Bernard Creghtons but t was never a payng nvestment realzed how arduous a task It was, nordance pavlon last Frday nght was for the promoters. one of the largest dances hed here ths fall. Dancers were x present from Sandy Hook, Seabrght, Oceanc, Red Bank and Atlantc Hghlands. Mss Volet Smth dressed to represent a crcus rder won the prze for the prettest costume and Thomas Romendette as a tramp got the prze for the most comcal costume. Mss Helen Johnson and Walter Hand won the prze waltz. The przes were $2.50 Two Asbury Park Boys Started Tor a gold peces. Dance musc was furnshed by the Newark orchestra whch Charles W. Danelson and Matthew Walk to Calforna. plays at the pavlon durng the sum-dmer. Mr. Aufero wll gve another day for a walk to Los Angeles, Cal- Lews of Asbury Park started Mon- dance next month. forna. They are to follow the Southern ralroad route. They are carryng Begrdng- Carnval Complant!. There have been complants "publshed concernng the awards made by letters from the Asbury Park Press to the Los Angeles Tmes and from actng Mayor Thomas J. Wnckler of Asbury Park to Mayor George Alexander the carnval commttee n the automoble contests at the recent Hghlands of Los Angeles. At every cty they Mard Gras and carnval. The com-vst on ther journey they wll stop mttee tjesres to state through the Hghlands columns of THE REGISTER that they are wllng to entertan complants f presented before the commttee and that the commttee s more than wllng to furnsh any nformaton and data" concernng any event durng the carnval. Hotel Property Sol. The sale of the furnture and fx- through Vrgna, North and South Carolna, Alabama, Msssspp, Lousana, Texas, Mexco, New Mexco, tures at the EaBt Vew house whch was held last week was one of thearzona and nto Calforna. Th largest sales ever held n ths vcnty. The sale took place the best part the boys wth clothng. They car- busness men of Asbury Park ftted of three days and nearly everythng red a sack weghng 35 pounds. n the buldng was sold for the beneft of the credtors. The goods Lews and Danelson are gong to the coast to look for work. When they brought far prces. L. H. Foster wag reach Los Angeles they wll send to the auctoneer and Grover C. Wllams the publcty bureau of Asbury Park ther endorsed letters. was the clerk of sale. Stephen Boalla Get Thrown Overboard. Stephen Scala, propretor of the Braoe It Up. depot frut store, opposte the Sea Sde Ktchen, declares he wll get even wth John Webster for a wettng ho got last Tuesday afternoon. Scala and Webster were out rowng when Webster began rockng the boat and Scala thrown overboard. Webster fshed hm out and enjoyed a hearty laugh at Mr. Scalas expense. Wll Award nto Thl«Month. The Maxwell automoble whch s beng contested for by members of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetua Help, wll bo dsposed of on Thursday of next week at a fnr and festval to bo held at St. Marys lyceum on Mller street. The contest has been under way for more than two months and t promses to net a large amount of money for the church. Batnrday XTlffht Banoe. Tho Fort Hancock football team held a dance Saturday nght n tho post gymnasum. Specal trans were run on the government ralroad hetweon Fort Hancock and tho Hgh lands to nccommodato the dtmcers, Tho dance wnn well attended and wat so sccchsful that tho footbal playorn wll hold another In abou two weeks.",,;,< BrnlMfl by n*«r Can. Anthony Luyton tred to got Snt tho rcur of Gcorgo Smths beor wagon last wcok by grabbng on a boor cas n tho wagon. The case and.its con tents of empty bottles toppled ovo nnd throw Mr. Lay ton to theground nnd tho CHHO fol on hm. Ito was BURhtly bmlncd by tho fall and by tho hoavy caso strkng 1 hm. j ImpromrMBt* to» BUM Hotel. The wooden porch about O. Mel Johnsons Eta* SltU total hu b«6n tor who were at the far were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Martn, Mr. and Mrs. Wlam Hewtt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mel Johnson, Mss Tesse Hemhauser and Harry Sculthorpe. rng- Clerk Injured. Wallace Kerr of Seabrght, an employee of the Johnson drug company at that place, was thrown from hs wheel last Wednesday and hs collarbone was broken by the fall. Mr. Cerr s well-known n the Hghlands, mvng worked at dfferent tmes n he 1 Johnson drug store here. more Dnner for Oaal Olnb. The Oass club, whch has ts clubouse near Water Wtch, had a shore lnner Sunday at the Sea Sde Ktchen. The members of the.oass club were hearty workers towards the success of the recent carnval and the hbre dnner was a sutable fnsh to pleasant seasons outng. toro Open Saturday! and Sundays. ^Grandn V. Johnsons brdge drug tore, whch closed ts doors for the eason last week wll be kept open "aturdays and Sundays. untl cold weather sets n. A stock of cgars and candy s on hand but all prescrpons are beng cared for at Mr. Johnsons Mller street store. Baby Olrl Dead. Mare, the sx-months-old chld of Imle Aufero of Bay avenue, ded WILL WALK TO PACIFIC. for newspaper and mayoralty endorsement. At Trenton the Press letter wll be endorsed by the Trenton Tmes and Mayor Madden wll endorse Mayor Wncklers letter. The youn men wll carry as much Asbury Par] lterature as they can. After leavng Pennsylvana the boys wll pass When your busness shows a ten dency to Bag down, brace t up wth a good strong advertsement n THE RED BANK REGISTER. Ths paper wll carry your advertsement nto 4,800 homes, and wll gve you fve tmes that many prospectve customers, for tho average home contans fve persons. Thnk what an army of customers that s 24,000 of them. Adv. Adv. MR. CHAS. H. STILLWELL OF FREEHOLD, N. J. Wrtes Lettsr Whch May Be of Greal Interest to Skn Sufferers of ths Cty. V 1G HuclHon St., Freehold, N. J. Too mucl dnrtnot bo «nld for you valunblo D. D. D. I had oozomn In th worst form, and aftar havng trlod mod oln«from my doctor whlol dd mo m Bool Svhntovor I trlod D. D. D. Ana I has cured mo. You may refer anyone t< mo at uny tme, and I wll glnflly o* plan my cano to tlom, Oharlon II. Htm woll. So many convncng statement!*, smlar to tho nbovo, hove boon muck to UB prvotoly by sufferers from ng gravatod skn -.dfacasea to whom W( havo sold the D. D.D. Proscrpton thnt wa feel bound to gve tt our un qunlflod endorecmont. By specal nrrnngertont wth the D. p. D. Companj wa con furnsh ^anyona who has not tred the remedy wth a apodal. BIM bottle for,25 cents. James Cooper, dr., IMMEDIATE DELIVERY,» -OF- E.M,F.3O TOURING CAR $1,275. Flanders 20 $750. Cadllac 30 Dem-Tonneau $1,630. U. Mount Co., Cor. Maple avenue and Wh)te Streets, ~ RED BANKqp. J. "wovcejsr % who are danty and beautful cannot af-!< fordtobecareleasaboatthelrhands. Nals & add beauty to tho hands. Nothng can >I< OICUM bad^r kept nals, rough Cutcle IX or tho unslshtly look whch eomea at tho S corners of the nals. Vst kj Madam E. Bohons Cutcle Art Shop ^ 42 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J. >Jl And have them properly mancured. b Madam Bolton aura Elves Scentfc Treat- M ments of the Face and Scalp, Shampoong SK and H&bdreBstnff. Orders taken for latest M style of Har Goods.IIsre Antonette Front X Peces, Cluster Puds, Bangs, Recamler Pn :«: Curls of the fnest qualty of Han-. X FOR SALE. Lot of new Runabouts, Bugges, Stanhopes, Surreys, Lght Express, Curtan Top and Panel Top Come and make offer. Wll accept note wth good endorser on same. W. W. EMBLY & CO., 614 Man Street, Asbury Park, N. J. Many Advertsed betters. The lst posted Saturday n the Hghlands postoffce shows 31 advertsed letters on hand. That s a large number of uncalled for letters for ths AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA tme of the year. John Yeomans Contractor and Bulder OCEANIC, N. J. Before you buld your new house SEE ME. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT MENS ral Clothng The New Patterns and Colors Tweeds and Worsteds n soft browns and greys thrown nto quet unobtrusve desgns for conservatve tasts, $10 to $22. Snappy styles for, the other fellow. New Fall Styles of SHIRTS 50c to $1.00. Heavy Grey and Blue Flannel Shrts. # Hats, Caps and Furnshngs. H. IN. Supp, (LUDLOWS), 19 Broad Street, Red Bank. Ifotloe of Bettlsmsnt of Account. Estato of Anne I> Hooft, lunatc, locoocd. Notce Is loroby gven that tho ao- <ounta of tho subborlbor, late guardan of llo nutate or sad lunatc wll bo audted nnd stated by the surrogato and rupnrted for settlement to the Orphans Court of tho county of Monmouth, on THUnSDAY, THE THnTUJMNTH DAY OK OCTODldn, A. D., WILLIAM B. CHILD, Dated-Soptombor 1, 1410, TOWNSHIP BOARD OF IZBAX/TII Th«regular mwtlnft of th* Shrewsbury Town*»h)p Board o} H**lth wll b«bsu on tbt Arst and thd T h d t Mh month"at 4:00 r Hsc

3 NEWS FROM KEANSBURG. CHARLES CARR WILL BUILD LARGE STOREHOUSE OPPOSITE DEPOT. MIMI Frend of the Housewfe I T s therrtost useful thng n * the house," sad ^a lady of her Bell Telephone. "It takes my message to the market, to the merchant, to the doctor, to the fre staton, to anybody at any place." Bell Telephone Servce s the standard servce of the world, and every Bell Telephone s a Long Dstance Staton. Have you a Bell Telephone? NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Every Bell Telephone s a Long Dstance Staton. Modern Plumbng. If you want to have your house brng more rent put n modern plumbng. The cost wll come back to you n short order, _ J and prove the best knd of a permanent nvestment. Get my estmate. At our prce t wont cost you much to have good fxtures nstalled n your house by sklled workmen. Arthur G.Sckles, Successor to SABATH & WHITE, 16 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. IMHI»«MMttWWMMWM o-x-o - BREAD 10c. Order ths bread through your own Grocer who receves t fresh from the ovens. Made under lcense granted me by James Clarey of 438 West 48th street, New York. Qualty equal to the O-X-0 Bread sold at Long Branch, Asbury Park, Atlantc Cty, Yonkers and New York Cty. Is baked n patent gas oven n new store on Monmouth street, Red Bank. H. N. MENKE. Screens and Fshng Tackle, Etc. j SCHOOL SUPPLIES. The Fnest Assortment of Pads, Tablets, BlankIBooks,[Pena and Pencls. Rulera, Drawng Compasses.IInks.HPaste and Muclage, Law Blanks, Engravng,? Toys, Games, Books, Magaznes and Newspapers. TOWN DELIVERY. F. W. MOSELLE, 58 Broad Str««t, Red Bank, N. J. I Part of the Lloyd Estate on Waycake Creek Beng Developed Methodsts Rase $600 for General Church Work Bulkhead Along New Pont Comfort Beach Beng Rushed to Completon Irwn Bennett Opens Blacksmth Shop and s Well Patronzed Mrs. Elza Ramsay has leased part of the Wood estate opposte the Central freght staton for ten years to Charles Carr who wll put up a large storehouse on the property. Mr. Carr has a general busness n Keansburg and he-has needed better quarters for hs cement, brck ard tle busness for some tme. The ground was cleared off last week and the buldng wll be started at once. Mr. Carr has moved hs coal bns from the man track to the south sde., of the new sdng recently put jn. " The new bn s 40x80 feet and was bult about two weeks ago by Mr. Carrs employees. The storehouse wll.be bult near enough to the sdng to make use of t n handlng stock by freghtwest KeansTjurar Beach Tract. Charles Carr has named hs new tract whch was formerly part of the old Lloyd estate the West Keansburg Beach tract. The property conssts of 24 acres and has been cut up nto 250 lots, 25x125 feet. The property fronts on Waycake creek, whch has been deepened and s now one of the fnest harbors fpr small craft along Rartan bay. The property was developed durng the summer and already Beveral thousand dollars worth of lots have been sold. There wll be a general sale of the lotg next sprng. Bff Chnrch Collecton. Rev. J. Morgan Reed of Pennngton semnary on,hs recent vst to the Keansburg church asssted Rev. J. W. Tower n rasng $600 for general church work at Keansburg. About $115 of ths amount was pledged by the. socetes of the church and the balance was rased by prvate subscrpton. Boshng Bulkhead Work. The long bulkhead n front of the New Pont Comfort beach companys property, whch has been n course,of constructon durng the past two months, s beng rushed towards completon before the fall stornjjls arrve. The bulkhead s beng bult by Matthews-Brothers of Eed-Bank_and 4tJs_ the heavest bulkhead along the Keansburg shore. Two carloads of studdng and plankng were unloaded at the Kearsburg staton last week for the bulkhead constructon. Hew Blacknnlth Well Patronzed. Keansburg has been Wthout a blacksmth shop several years. A few weeks ago Irwn G. Bennett of Keyport leased the Neverslp laundry buldng on Wllam B. Wllss property and opened a blacksmth shop. The place was welcomed by the large number of farmers n ths vcnty who had to take ther horses and carrage work to other towna before Mr. Bennett opened hs shop here. BncceHfal Homemade Bakery^ Last sprng a news tem was prnted n THE REGISTER statng that Mrs. H. R. Berry of the Port Monmouth road had opened a homemade bread and pastry bakery at her-home. Mrs. Berry was vsted by a REGISTER reporter last week and she told hm that the tem had brought her enough busness to keep her busy all summer and that she had secured enough customers from the tem to keep her busy a good part of the wnter. Mrs. Berry wll enlarge her homemade bakery next sprng. Nearly everybody n ths part of Monmouth county reads THE REGISTER and that, n addton to Mrs. Berrys good cookng, accounts for her success. To Close Vvan Bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett S. Wrght, who have been,, summerng at ther Vvan bungalow at Granvlle park, expect to close the house ths week and return to New York for the wnter. Last wnter the bungalow was occu-, ped by Mrs. Wrghts sster, Mrs. Wllam H. Doppler and famly, but ths wnter the Doppler famly wll occupy ther own new bungalow near the postoffce. The Vvan bungalow has been the scene of many house partes durng the summer. Mss Jenne MacNamee of New York, an understudy to Mss Jula Marlowe, the noted actress, has been vstng Mr. and Mrs. Wrght. Beneft Dane* Tonght. A number of young folks of ths vcnty wll hold a publc dance tonght n Wllam MacDonalds audtorum for the beneft of a Keansburg couple who recently had a bg loss by fre. The hall has been donated by Mr. MacDonald and a large number of tckets have been sold n advance. The dance wll be kept up untl long after mdnght and those who desre may reman n the hall untl tme for the mornng trolley cars tomorrow. New Bonn at Ideal Beach. Ground was broken last week for a new house at Ideal Beach for G. E. Olmstead of Orange. The buldng wll bo 18x24 feet and s beng put up on the lot south of Mr. Olmsteada present summer resdence. The house wll bo two stores hgh and wll have vstor last week. a large porch on the west sde. Mr. Samuel Tanner s pantng hs Olmsteads brother s dong the carpenter work and Raymond Truax tho Wllam Randolph has put down a house. He s dong hs own work. mason work. concrete walk for Samuel Randolph. Hotels Eleotrloal Pano. Ezckel Wlson and Danel Wlson are workng for C. L. Olscn. Some tme ago Wllam MacDonald put an electrcal pano n hs Rartan Bay hotel. The nstrument became popular at once and Mr. MacDonald The Doctors Queston. ordered ffty rolls of musc for the nstrument. Almost every evenng the hotel parlor s crowded wth men and women of tho vllage lstenng to pano selectons rendered by electrcty. Bnlanrlng Hs Resdence. Horace Smth of Thompsons Crossng s buldng a two-story addton to the rear of hs house whch wll gve two nddtonal rooms to hb resdence The addton s 10x20 feet and wll bo fnshed by tho lost of next week. VanClcaf Compton aro dong tho carpenter work and tho mason work was done by Raymond Trunx. Bond»y Hllht Gatherng. Mrs. Mlchaol Ahcorn ontortaned t few frends ot her rcsdonco Sunday nght of labt wook. Tho evenng was spent n pleasant conversaton and a suppor was served. Those present wero Mr. and Mrs. Boekman Wallng, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan, Mss Llan Ahcorn, Mss Anne Costollo, Edward Ryan and Clnton Lohsen. Comng? Cnuxoh VMx. Tho Methodst ladles ad socety wll hold a far and fostlvnl Thuraday and Frday ol next week. Durng tho summer the socety hns boon very actve n dong mssonary work and durng the wnter socables and fars wll be held to make money for the contnuance of the socetys efforts n ths vcnty. ^ Former Besldent aonar West. Stephen "G. Arnold, a former resdent of Keansburg, who s now at Manasquan, wll leave for Calforna n a few days where he wll make hs future home. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold have been vstng relatves at Keansburg and Keyport durng the past week payng farewell calls to relatves and frends. Entertaned XTewark Frends. Mrs. S. H. McGarry wll close her bungalow, on the Port Monmouth road r a few days and wll return to her Newark homo for the wnter. Mrs. McGarry has been entertanng Mr. and Mrs. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pnrker and Mse Catherne Anderson, all of fjewark. Vsltlnff at Kalnfleld. Henry T. Ackerman and famly have been vstng relatves at Planfeld. Mr.. Ackerman, who had a dancng class last wnter at the Keansburg audtorum, proposes to have another class ths wnter. Mr. Ackerman taught dancng at Planfeld many years ago. Bnldlngf Twn Gott&ffes. J. A. Wlson has fnshed buldng two cottages at Keansburg Beach whch are twn buldngs n every detal. The buldngs contan three rooms and a bathroom and cost about $600 each. They are called the Eddngton and tho Terney cottages. Returned from Jfew York State. Mrs. E. N. Wlson and daughter Clara have returned from a vst to Mrs. Wlsons daughter, Mrs. Theodore Polng of Arden, New York. Mrs. Polng was formerly Mss Sade Wlson. Mr. Polng has a fne poston wth the Harrman estate. Bougrht Zfev Team ot Horse*. Edward Watts has bought a new team of horses from Robert Seeley. The^horses-are-heavy-ron-grays-and Mr. Watts clams them to be as good a team as wll be found n the townshp. He s cartng for the New Pont Comfort beach company. Addton to Dwellng-. A 10x15 foot porch s beng bult to the rear of the Reddngton bungalow at Ideal Beach by J. A. Wlson of the Port Monmouth road. The nteror of the bungalow s beng redecorated and the exteror of the buldng wll be panted before next sprng. Bref Items. Captan Alle Morrs has put n another fsh pound on account of the large number of mossbunkers runnng n the bay ths fall. Mr. Morrs has had a very good fshng season. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Broander, Mss Jenne Knowles, Mss Sarah Seeley and Charles Brown spent Sunday evenng wth Clarence Watson of Belford. Mrs. Catherne Gregerson s havng her house repanted. Her son, Hugh P. Gregerson of "Atlantc Hghlands, s dong the work. Thorne Smth fell whle workng on a buldng.at Fort Hancock last week and he was lad up several days by the fall. Stephen Seeley, who was lad up part of last week by an njury he receved whlo movng an ce chest, s out agan. Howard Smth moved a few days ago from Edward Comptons house to Thomas Comptons house whch was recently vacated by Mr. Hatfpld. Edward "Watts has,nvayed_to_part. of Thomas Collnss double house on Maple avenue. Mrs. Frank Eastmond gave brth to daughter on Sunday, September 25th. Wllam and Samuel Tanner have the contract to pant the Beacon house ths fall. Raymond Truax has moved nto part of Mrs. John Gbersons Mason Vlla on Palmer avenue. John Covert has started the foundaton for hs new freproof house whch s to be constructed of concrete brck. W. H. Peases delvery horse got blnd staggers last Thursday and fell and broke the shafts of the wagon. H. O. Honsberger and famly returned to ther New York home last Thursday. _ Herman Lehr has hadhb house pped for gas. H. D. Prestage dd the work. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Eckler and son James of Jersey Cty have been vstng Mrs. Sade Hatch. Mrs. Frank Errckson of Freehold has been vstng Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman. Mary Delaney, who recently moved from Keansburg, s now lvng at New York. Mrs. Walter Conroy has returned from a trp to Phladelpha. Mrs. Danel Wntts was a New York Much Sckness Pue to Bowel Dsorders. A doctors frst queston when consulted by a patent s, "Are your bowels regulnr?" Ho knows that 98 per cent.of llness s attended wth nnctve bowels und torpd lver, and that ths condton must bo removed gently nnd thoroughly before health can bo rpstored. Roxall Orderles aro n postve, pleasant nnd snfo remedy for constpaton and bowel dsorders n general. Wo are BO cortnn of thor great curatve v»luo that wo promse to return tho purchasers money n every case when they fall to produce entre satsfacton. Roxnll Orderles aro eaten lke candy, they.net quetly, and havo n soothng, strengthenng, healng nfluence on tho entre ntestnal tract. They do not purge, grpe, cause nausea, flatulenco, excessve loosenosa, darrhoea or othor annoyng effect. They ore especally good for chldren, weak porsons or old folks. Two BUOS, 25c. and 10c. Sold only at our Btoro-r- The IUxall Storo. James Cooper,/- corner Broad and Whte - *- NEWARKS STORE BEAUTIFUL BROAD. NEW-AHB HALSEYSTRCE rtpoqtebs- RETAILERSof natons. A Trbute to the People of All Countres by the States, Greatest Store. Two Days to be Devoted to Celebratng the People and Products of Each of Sx Great Natons.- Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 3 and 4 France. Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 5 and 6 Ireland. Frday and Saturday, Oct. 7 and 8 Italy. Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 10 and 11 Germany. Wednesday & Thursday, Oct. 12and 13-England. Frday and Saturday. Oct. 14 and 15 V. 3. In a cty so cosmopoltan n ts character as Newark there are gathered many people of foregn brth and many others descended from them all wth more or less love for ther natve land or the land of ther fathers. So we have many more Germans than many good-szed German ctes, many more Irshmen than many Irsh ctes, many more Italans than many Italan ctes, and so on. We have planned ths two weeks Congress of Natons as a complment to the people of those natons and the natons under ther wngs, and durng these two weeks we wll make specal dsplays and have sales of goods comng from these dfferent natons devotng two days to each of sx bg natons, begnnng wth France, from whch comes, perhaps, more of our goods than from any country. Ths event wll n ho way conflct wth the ordnary course of trade and the every-day features that brng the people of all natons to the store wll be many and vared. We Cordally Invte Frenchmen and All Others to Partcpate. : Hahne & Co., Broad, New and Halsey Streets, Newark. X IIMIIIHll HIIIHUIMMIIMMI»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»< When a Man Insures he generally does so wth the determnaton to keep up hs polcy. He probably does not foresee crcumstances whch mght make It necessary to stop payng premums for a tme. Sckness, loss of poston, any one off a number of thngs may happen, and as a consequence the polcy may be allowed to lapse. In such event the value of the Extended Insurance feature of Prudental Polces can not be overestmated. It s as f your best frend pad your - premums for a tme when you left off. Look nto t and other promnent features of Prudental contracts. PRUDENTIAL ^ I, H«S rut /., STRENGTH OF M f GIBRALTAR.: M The NOTICE OP ELECTION. NOTICE OF TIMR AND PLACE OF HOLDING GENERAL ELECTION, AND OF OFFICERS TO BE ELECT- ED, AND MEETING OF BOARDS OF ELECTION AND REGISTRATION IN THE BOROUGH OF UED BANK. Notce s hereby gven that a general electon wll be held In and for the Borough of Red Bank upon Tuesday, NovemheE_8th, 1910, from tho hour of Blx oclock, A. M., to the hour of soven oclock, P. M. Sad electon wll be held for the flrst electon dstrct of sad Borough, at the house of tho Naveslnlc Hook and Ladder company on Mechanc street; for tho second electon dstrct of sad Borough of Red Bank at tho borough hall on Monmouth street; for the thrd electon dstrct of sad Borough of Red Bank, at the ftrehouse of tho Unon Hose company on Shrewsbury avenue. Sad electon wll bo held for tho purpose of electng a Governor, member of the House of Representatves, three members of tho General Assembly of the Stato of New Jersey, fve members of tho Board of Chosen Freeholders of tho County of Monmouth, Mayor of the Borough of Red Bank, two Counclmen of the Borough of Red Bank, two Justces of the Peace, two Surveyors of tho Hghway, Pound Keepers. Further tnko notce that the Boards of Regstry and Electon n and for the flrst, second and thrd electon dstrcts of the Borough of Red Bank, wll meet for tho flrst electon dstrct of sad Borough, at the house of tho Naveank Hook and Lftdder company on Mechanc street; for tho second electon dstrct of sad Borough of Rod Bank, at tho borough hall on Monmouth street; for tho thrd eloctlon dstrct of Bald Borough of Red Bank, at tho urehouso of tho Unon Hoso company on Shrewsbury avonuo, on Tuesday, Novombor 1st, 1910, from one oclock, P. M., to nne oclock, P. M., fov tho purpose of makng a regstraton of voters of sad reapootlvo electon dstrcts. A. C. HARRISON, Clerk of tho Borough of Rod Bank, N. J. August 20th, Telephone 227-W. BED BANK, N. J. Qeneral Contractng, Gradng and Cartng. Got our prces for concroto HdewalkB and curbng. They aro cheaper and better than J atone. J J F. E. PRICE, Presdent, DANCING., SOCIAL AND FANOY DANCING TOR THE BALLROOM.. "Letrn to wats procerlr, (or not tll {J thnn can you ralta the keenwt jlellht >*4 of modern txllrown duclnc" PHILIP H. COLEMAN, 18 Rector Placa, auk, N. I. Prudental >+«FINE FRUITS! Fresh Vegetables! -AT- j LOUIS PRATES, Broad Street, Red Bank. We keep not only a complete assortment of the fnest foregn and tropcal fruts, but also the fnest fruts and vegetables produced on Monmouth county farms. Orders may be gven by Telephone, No. 108-J. GOODS DELIVERED. WE WANT YOUR LIQUOR TRADE! We handlo a superor lno of BEERS, WINES and LIQUORS and cater to tho best famly trade. Gve us a tral and be convnced. A; full quart bottlo of our CABINET WHISKEY for $1.00, and a bottlo of very flno Calforna Wne free every Saturday to oach purchaser of a bottle of ths famous whakey. J,I. MONSKY. 10 Ewt Front Stroot, Hod Bwk,.,,.

4 V 8ED BANK REGISTER H.COCK, C UAMZ. Ateletatt Utter.»«THOMAS DtVINa BKOWN. ktand «t the postofflo* tofflt* at Bed Bank,. X. U Moond-ouaa matter.. SUBSCRIPTIONPRICE:, mnah...y...v.,.. ts.40 HflBDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, v,. TOWW TM.X. ;*>< About three weeks ago Edward l(l "Watts of Keansburg suffered a fre f loss, whch destroyed hs barn, horse*, r; wagons and harness. Hs loss was L about 900 and he had no jnsofance. f Neghbors of Mr; Wa^got up a - purse and $350 was gtftm to hm. A danee for hs Jwnttft s now beng planned, andvs frends expect to ral* enough money to remburse hm for most of hs loss... Instances lke ths are not uncommon n country places, but they are seldom met wth n the larger towns and-ctes. Many caae,s-occur where fanners who are taken sck are helped out by ther neghbors. Who plant or harvest the crops of the alng agrculturst. Not only n these acts of kndness, but n the smaller thngs of lfe as well, the people of the rural sectons seem to have a kndler and more-neghborly feelng toward each other than s shown n the larger muncpaltes. * In, the larger towns and n ctes personal selfshness s brought more promnently to the front. Lfe s swfter, fercer, and more strenuous n the more thckly settled communtes than n he open country. Men are brought nto more btter competton than n the country and ths does much to destroy the frendlness whch exsts n the country.. It ought not to be so, but t s so. In ctes famles may lve Bde by sde for years and yet nether know the name of the other. As vllages grow nto towns and towns nto ctes the change s gradually made. Personal struggles and sorrows and dsappontments more, nearly fll the whole horzon, and there s none to gve a frendly word or hold out a helpng hand. ;. * Fox ths reason the country holds a charm whch towns and ctes have lost_:but y s pleabant to look upon the co-operaton whch stll exsts between the fortunate and unfortunate n rural localtes, of whch the Watts case s an nstance. Such thngs tend to bnd the communty together as one large 1 famly, and even the thoughts of them tend to sweeten and soften the hardness of lfe. One of the essental needs of Red Bank s a good schoolhouse somewhere 1 near the corner of Beech street and Shrewbury avenue. The buld- Ing at present used as a school there was bult for a publc hall. The buldng s well suted for ths purpose, -but t s entrely unftted for a school room. The room s large and barren, though an effort has been made to gve t a more pleasng appearance by hangng pctures on the walls and by otherwse decoratng t. But t s wholly unsuted for a school room, and t should not be used for that. purpose longer than t would take to get a new schoolhouse n that localty. Ths school s n the neghborhood of the "pt," and t s attended almost entrely by colored and Italan chldren. The school yard conssts of a strp of land about three feet wde on one ade of the buldng and a strp of land about ten feet wde n the rear. The chldren are permtted to use an adjonng lot as a playground, but ths prvlege may be revoked at any tme. A school room ought to be one of! the pleasantest places n the world,but t s doubtful f there s n the state a schoolhouse n a more unattractve stuaton, or one more utterly unsuted for educatonal purposes, A lot ought to be bought and a modern schoolhouse bult. The lo ought to be a large one, and should b from one to three acres n extent Such a lot would cost money, but would be worth the money over an<. over to the town, to the county and to the state. It s n such localtes as the "pt" that crmnals are rased and bred. In no other part of the town s there so urgent a need of lberalty n school expendtures as n that neghborhood. The lttle chldren of fve to seven years who now attend that school wll be ctzens and mothers n the comng generaton, and publc money could not be expended more wsely than n tranng these chldren and teachng them that then s a hgher and better and more nobl lfe than that found at the "pt." As for the "p\t" tself, that should be wped off "the face of the map. Santary reasons and moral reasons alke demand ths..that whole localty should be cleared out and cleaned out. It s a moral pest house. More complants of ndecences and of volatons of the law come from that part of the town than from all the rest o, the town put together. The example set by New York n razng the houses of the nfamous Mulberry Bend and establshng a publc park there, should be followed by a smlar work v at Red Bank. Ths would cost money, but the cost to the morals to the town by the present condtons IB nfntely greater. A bomewhat smlar localty, though not nearly as bad as ths at Bed Bank, exsted on the outskrts of Asbury Park, but when the terrtory was annexed to Asbury Park and the town government came n control, the ;, plague was quckly wped out of cx- } Istence. v., It s not lkely, howover, that anyw thng wll be done n Red Bank..The f /pt" each year turns out a large num- " Mr of voters, and to poltcans votes am of far more mportance than moralty or decency or even taxes. Nothng must be done whch would dsturb the methods of gettng votes, no matter, how baleful the result may bo to ;fh«communty. Moantlmo, though ryone knows of the vlcncss and Mnes* of the localty, nothng s bout t. Offcals naturally hes-. about.offendng poltcans, and ctzens of,the town are too busy ~ng money and attendng to ther personal affars to realze that 1 a more Important matter than money apd vastly more Iratbtn the trvaltes of ther re Interested In of the churches, should act hand n hand n ths matter/ Every chld that s allowed to grow up In the shadow of ths uncleanlness becomes an added menaceto the communty. It has been sad that lles wll bloom n the mdst of the rankest mre, and ths s often gven as a reason for not nterferng n matters of ths knd, on the ground that snce the beauty of the lles s not affected by the,flth of ther envronment, chldren wll grow up to be good and capable ctzenswthout regard to the condtons surroundng them. * * But chldren, are not lles not by a long shot._a cttll that-bears lttle but flthy language from the tme ts ears are opened to the world s not Jkely to grow up, pure mnded. Where drunkenness.and, ndecences preval a chld s sure Ut become an exponent of the condtons under whch t was born and bred., What good effect can twenty or twenty-fve hours of schoolng a week hare, f for the remanng one hundred and twenty-fve hours of the week ths Schoolng s worse than nullfed by the chlds surroundngs? Red Bank, lke every other communty, has many problems on ts hands, But there s none of such vtal mportance as the proper tranng of the chldren of the communty, There s no need so great as the need of gvng every chld a proper start n the world. A man need not be rch to be a good ctzen. But he does need to be clean mouthed, pure mnded, ndustrous, regardful of the rghts of others, and mbued wth a sense of publc duty. One such localty as the "pt" does more evl to a communty than can be overcome by the combned work of a dozen teachers. It should have been wped out long ago, but; t s never too late to mend, especally n matters of ths knd. (Town Talk contnued on page 12.) MUCK BOLD PIOS. reehold Man Bell a Fat Four Tbnu bat Pnrohasers Ddnt Lke Them. Dr. Harry Read of Freehold offered > sell a par of fve or sx weeks old gs for $4 a few days ago. As pork s hgh n these days when the meat trusts control everythng n the meat lne the prospectve purchasers of the gs wasted but lttle tme n askng [ueatons about them and as a result hey were sold four tmes. Fred C. Sly, a Freehold butcher, was the frst uyer. When tho pgs were offered to m for?4 Te clnched the "bargan and padng a bg box on hs wagon, tarted for Dr. Reads place. Arrvng there he found the low-prced swne were no more than a par of gunea pgs. He returned home somewhat crestfallen. Judson F. Armstrong next barganed for the pgs and when he saw he anmals he threw the box he was gong to take them home n off hs wagon and left n dsgust. John L. Armstrong was the next vctm and after a drve to Dr. Reads he too reurned mnus the pgs. Garret D. Larson, another Freehold butcher, hought he saw a chance to make a good nvestment by buyng pgs at BO low-a fgure and ho drow a check for he amount and gave t to Dr. Read. He even went so far as to telephone to a man out of town and barganed o sell hm the pgs at a good proft. When he saw the anmals hs dream of addtonal greenbacks faded away. Dr. Read stll has the pgs and there are some men n Freehold who can tell you when a pg s not a pg. OTTBT IN AUTO ACCIDENT. ong* Branch and Freehold Women Inlured at ManasQnan. Mrs. Joseph McDermott, wfe of County Clerk McDermott of Freehold, and Mrs. Samuel S. Watt, wfe of Assstant Postmaster Watt of Long Branch, were njured at Manasquan last Frday when the automoble n whch they were rdng collded wth a post. The drver of the machne had lost control of t whle tryng to remove a pet cat from Mrs. Mc- Dormotts shoulder. The cat had been obtaned from a frend of Mrs. Mc- Dermotts at Manasquan and seened to dslke automoblng. When the chauffeur removed MB hands from the steerng wheel to take the cat from Mrs. McDormott the machne turned a half crcle and struck the post. All the occupants were thrown out. Mrs. McDermott receved a fractured collar bone and an njury to her hp. MrB. Watt escaped wth Bcveral bad bruses andjfhp chauffeur was unnjured. The automoble was not badly damaged. TROUBLE OVBB CUBBIHO. S. V. Fntln* of Freehold Doent Want Cartng Made Hgher D. V. Perrne, propretor of a large store at Freehold, has obtaned a rule to Bhow cause why the contractors reparng the streets at Freehold should not be restraned from rasng the grade of the curbng n front of hs store. Mr. Perrne clams that f the curbng s rased hgher t wll be mpossble for hm to cart heavy loads of merchandse nto hs store. He also clams n hs petton that a curbng lke the one n front of hs store has been allowed to reman n place at the Pennsylvana ralroad staton for the soma reason that he wants hs to reman as t n. Tho order has been served on Prce & Hafeman, the contractors workng on tho road, tho Freehold commssoners and tho county board of freeholders. Tho case was set down to be heard before Chancellor Mahlon Ptney at Trenton yesterday. SBOTJBBD FBAUDOT.BHT BOND. Long- Branoh Bond WM Wra* Flaoed la a Bank In Europe. A fraudulent Long Branch beach and park bond for $1,000 and bearng four nor cent nterest was receved at tho Frst natonal bonk of Long Branch Wednesday. A bank n Chcago sent t to Long Branch wth tho request that tho genuneness of the sgnatures attached bo nvestgated. The bond was flfst taken to a bank n Europe and that bank sent t to tho Chcago bank tor nspecton. The care taken by the Chcago bank n sendng t to Long Branch has saved some one no end of troublo and porhaps a consderable loss of money. hart Oat to Be*. The now hghway between Entontowr and Long Branch wll bo commoted wthn tho next two wceku. The road wll bo of gravel and wll cost tho borough of Wost Long Branch 55,000. The now rond covorb a Wsanco of two and a quarter mles and s.a short cut to the seachoro from reehold and Red Bank. Ths s the Trot gravel rood over bult In that lofellty. The oth»r* are of stone. It pay to advertse In TIM RMIBTEB. BRIEF ITEMS NEWS. MINOR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN ALL PARTS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY. Personal Note*, Sale of Property, Buldng Operatons, Entertanments, Lodge Dong*, Slght Fres, Brths, Manxes, Deaths, Accdents, Cases of. Sckness, Proceedngs of Offcal 1 Bodes and Other Interestng Features of Townand County. Lfe, -T ored man, walked nto polce head- Wllam Wyckbff of Keyport s attendng the school attached to the 23d street branch of the Chrstan assocaton at New York. J. M. Lard, B. S. Burke and Rev H. T. Graham of Englshtown attended the meetng of the Presbytery at Burlngton last week. Olver Wyckoff, an electrcan n the Unted States navy, spent Saturday and Sunday wth hs parents at Asbury Park. 1 Mr. and S..D. Woolley of Ocean Grove have left for a several weeks trp to Nagara Falls and Canada. Mss Maron Nesbtt of Sprng Lake has left for Provdence, Rhode Island, where she wll spend the wnter. H. M. Hopkns of Hornerstown sold three-months-old calf last week whch weghed 308 pounds. Joseph R. DuBos of Freehold has accepted a poston n the Wllard hotel at Washngton, D. C. Lester Dangler of Oakhurst, who has been serously sck wth typhod fever, has recovered. W. A. Hulse of Imlaystown cut hs leg badly wth a Stalk hoe whle cuttng corn last week., Harry Bolte, Jr., and c Mss Llle Bolte of Matawan are attendng Wesleyan unversty. Kdward C. Errckson of Cream Rdge was lad up last sveek wth eryspelas. Leroy Leghton of Manasqua 1 )! s ad up wth an abscess on hs knee. There are 215 voters on the Allen- Wllam Hall, a New Bedford col- town regstry lst. Hero Slea In Texas. Frank Wertan, a former resdent of Keyport, who receved a medal from congress for herosm at the batle of Manla bay, ded at El Paso, Texas, last Saturday week. He carred a lne aboard a Spansh warshp and saved nearly 200 lves. FUled Wth Gn. When Mrs. Emma Johnson of Asbury "Park leaf hed that her pet dog had been klled last week she went on lke a crazy person. She took a quan- ;ty of gn to settle her nerves and ;hen they had to call a doctor. She s much better now. Went to Trenton In Automoble. H. W. Cooper, manager for Armour & company at Long Branch, went to the Trenton far last Wednesday n hs automoble. E. W. Packer, Demoratc canddate for mayor of Long Branch; Harry Fleet and Robert Tappn went wth hm. Freented Wth Veteran Jevela., Sx members of the Odd Fellows lodgo of Long Branchwere presented wth_ thrty-fve year veteran jewels last Thursday nght. These members were A. Embley, A. Morrs, Henry Hackman, T. D. Blazley, R. Adamson and W. A.-Denns. Bays Partner Stole Wfe. Watson Carter, an Asbury Park talor, was charged wth assault and battery on hs wfe last week and was placed under?100 bal to awat the acton of the grand jury. Carter accused hs wfe wth lvng wth hs former partner. Surprse for Preacher. Rev. Dense McElwane of Robertsvlle, near Freehold, was workng n hs feld last week when he was nformed that he had a. vstor at hs house. Arrvng there he found several people gathered to celebrate hs 78th brthday. Hone Klled by Trolley Cur. Peter Poland of Bradley Beach drove hs horse n front of a trolley car at Belmar Saturday nght and the anmal was klled. The wagon was smashed and the fender on the car was broken. Poland dsappeared after tho accdent. Suspected Thef Slsoharg-ea. Olver Schalland, who was accused of stealng a bcycle from John Robnson of Asbury Park; was released Thursday after provng that he dd not take the wheel. Jerry Borchey took the wheel and left t at Schallands house. Home Break! Wlre. Peter Poland, whle movng hs house from Bradley Beach to Asbury Park last week, struck the Sea Grt trolley wres and broke them. He thought that the house, whch s a story and a half hgh, would go under tho wres. State Betoekah Meetng. The annual conventon of the Rebekah lodgo was held at Trenton Mon day and Tuesday., Mrs. Marcella Becker of Belmar presded. Mrs. George P. Jolne of Long Branch receved her commsson as dstrct presdent. Bought Kand. Charles VanBrunt of Brooklyn has bought 3 acres of.land between Broad and George streets, Freehold, from Benjamn Probasco for $2,000. Mr. VanBrunt wll buld a brck house, wth a barn and hennery on the property. Kt by Trolley. Patrck Maxwell of Sprng Lako, whle runnng to catch a Belmar trolley car Thursday nght, stepped n front of an approachng trolley and was ht by t. Mr. Maxwell s employed at a stable. Wo>y Home Balded. Upon complant of Mrs. Jacob Jack of Asbury Park, a houso occuped by Mss Louso Cottcrman was raded last week and Mss Cottcrman arrested. Mrs. Jacob clamed that Mss Cotternyn! dondlotod u dsorderly house, l-n./n \l Hora* rs* D^maffca DftmaffM "V, Wafon. Horncjn owned by R. son nnd C. Gordon Hyrcs of Imlaystown becumo frghtened at an nutomoblo Inst week. HyresB homo ran hs foot through tho rear wheel on Hondrcldons wagon and nmnohod the wheel. To Wrd Wow York Olrl. O:;nr Morgnn, eon of Tnll Enon Morpnn of Ocean Grove, has announ cd hs engagement to Mtm Ethel Mrnrn of New York, Mr. Morgan Is employed an bookkeeper In Spnld-. nportlng goods houso at Now York.. Mew nonces at Hollywood. It. W. Powo, treasurer of Uo Adams exprom compnny, haa gven a cbhtract ;n It. II. Hughes of Long Branch to bu d two - houses whch wll cost M0.IHIO pc-vmr: Rowe Is consldor- Ing tho buldng of eleven more houses. "I ; quarters at Asbury Park Monday mornng and gave hmself up. He had been charged wth stealng some seeds. from Max Slverraan. Slverman dd not press the charge and Hall was released. JeUrrled at Mewark. Mss Helen Nested of Newark and.edward Ammann, formerly of Asbury. Park, were marred last week at the brdes home.. After a short weddng trp n New York Btate they wll vst Mr; Ammanns parents at Asbury Park. Sootors Auto Samag e4. Whle turnng a corner at Long Branch last Week Dr. F. E. Flce, who recently bought an automoble, ran nto the curb rather than nto a horse and buggy that turnedthe corner n front of hm. Hs car was badly damaged. Dlea at Sakewood. Wllam Sknner, who has been employed on the sght-seeng automobles at Asbury Park and Lakewood the past two years, ded suddenly at Lakewood Saturday. He was ffty years old and leaves a wdow and two chldren. alve» T/p Hoaptal Job. Dr. Wllam D. Herbert, son of Charles A. Herbert of Freehold, has gven up hs job n the Presbyteran hosptal at Phladelpha and has accepted a poston as physcan n the dner memoral home at Phladelpha. Ctnffht se-fonnd Baas. George J. Thole, a summer resdent of Long Branch, caught a 56- pound channeel bass last week whle on a fshng trp at Forked Rver. He s so pleased wth Long Branch that he has rented a cottage for next season. Team Bans Into Tree. A team of cab horses htched to a lumber wagon became frghtened at a passng\yehcle at Asbury Park last week and ran away. The wagon was smashed and one of the horses was cut. They ran nto a tree and were stopped. May Go to Naval Academy. Congressman Howell has sent n the name of Isaac Schlossbach of Asbury Park for appontment as an alternate to the Naval academy at Annapols. Schlossbach graduated from Neptune hgh school wth hgh honors: Good Tax Collector. Collector M. E. Haley of Matawan townshp has been after the tax delnquents of hs townshp and as a result he has but-eght peces-of property to be Bold for taxes next week. The. delnquences amount to $ Organze Basketball Team. The Long Branch cycle club wll organze a basketball team. Negotatons are nowpendng for the use pf the Chelsea rnk as ther court. A commttee has been apponted to arrange games wth out of town teams.- Took Over Soae, of Medcne. Sdney Conover of Freehold took an over dose of mgrane medcne last week to break up a cold. After he had taken the medcne he felt sck and a few mnutes later he fanted. He was confned to hs bed a couple of days. nkowood Grl Maxrea. Mss Ethel Worden of Lakewood was marred to Arthur R. Smock of Aabury Park last week at her home n Lakewood. Mr. Smock s a real estate man. After a short honeymoon they wll make ther home at Allenhurst. Allentown Methodsts to Celebrate. Next month wll be the 100th annversary of the foundng of a Methodst church at Allentown and the church people are arrangng for a seres of servces to last from the 6th to the 20th to celebrate the occason. Cang-ht large Tana.. E. T. Townsend, a summer resdent of Asbury Park, caught a tuna weghng 24 V pounds and one weghng 52 pounds last week. He hooked another but the fsh was so large that t carred away hs $50 fshng outft. Stolen Type Returned. Joe Scott, the Asbury Park junkman, has returned to C. A. Hall the type that was stolen a week ago Monday from Halls prntng shop at Bradley Beach. Joseph Hudson, who stole the type, has not.been found. Enjoyed Anmal Exonrson. Last week Mayor Shropshre, P. Hall Packer and ex-postmaster Nesbtt of Seabrght enjoyed ther annual excurson wth E. W. G. Woertz, tho wealthy brewer. The party went to the Trenton far by automoble., Vrta Hs Brthplace. Henry B. Stewardof Albuquerque, New Mexco, vsted Allentown, hs brthplace, last week. Mr. Steward s a grand army man and attended the conventon at Atlantc Cty. It was hs frst vst cast n sxty years. Farewell Addrea. Mss Jesse Bradberry, an Asbury Park mssonary, made a farewell address last Thursday nght at the Rescue msson. Mss Bradbcrrys new feld of work wll be ether n North Carolna or n the far West. Hs leg was splntered. lvery Dropped Iron Bar on Toot. George W. Layton of Long Branch, who s employod by theunted States express company on the trans, dropped a heavy ron bar on hs foot last week and smashed one of hs toes so badly ho had to qut work. Antojn,qblle Tre Stolen. : An,f(rnerRoncy tre was BfOltH Djr.: JH./tyryu/s nutomobudat.asw -CtrMaakweek. :ltho! auto 11M18: ldhed" from * front of the ddctors ousc a dptunco of about ablock and then tho tro was taken off. Sog Bltts Warn ana Chld. The lttla son of Robert E. Manley, a summer resdent of Bradley Beach, and the nurse n charge of t ware btten by a dog Saturday. The wounds wore cauterzed by Dr. W.,W. Bovordge of Aobury Park. Baker to Move. Wllam Stanford, who has had a bakery n tho Hnyder buldng at Bel-, mnr ths summer, wll move Saturday to Farmngdalo. A bakorby tho name of Longttrcct wll occupy the buldng vacated by Mr. Stanford; ; Wrlteap for loou leama. Spaldlngs odlaal basketball gude for ths year contans a wrlteup of (CanttnMd on M*»t pag«,) ORCHESTRA MUSIC OUK Ffth wll be held ths year on WILL SATURDAY Saturday, October 8th r Monday, October loth, Tuesday, October th..,.. - Ffty-Fve Departments Offer Merchandse of the Hghest Order at Reduced Prce. JACOB STEINBACH, \ y.....,- Broadway,-.. : Long Branch. \... Carfare Refunded o? all Purchases to the Amount of $5,00 or Over. FILL STOCK OF Our Fall Stock of Furnture has begun to arrve and a good deal of t s already n. More s arrvng every day. Our lne of Ghars and TablesTforths^easdn^s almost; complete." Pnc^^rsomeof our gmds are lower than ever, n spte of the general bg advance n most lnes of manufactured goods., We have exercsed our usual care toselect only the very best goods for wear and for appearance. Our reputaton as dealers n Furnture and Household Goods was bult up on ths prncple and the goods we have bought for ths seasons trade wll strengthen ths reputaton., We fll prescrptons wth PURE, FRESH, POTENT DRUGS by Regstered Pharmacsts only.. The Knckerbocker Pharmacy, R. H P VANDERVEER. Broad and Monmouth Streets, Red Bank, N. J. PHONE 126. ^ XD ^ OH Kr* t modenu prlem..., DR. STILES, Doctor of OptCs, VHIU *«Baal. N. J.,« «4r W«t»-4.t. ; Neat VW WWn«d.»- «*- **. BUmnl 1 to A F. M. M l»«fcftc)4u» BnAtm Rooms «7-8B., f t Here s a well made, strong, durable dnng char. It B made of sold oar, cane Beat, embossed back, and n every way a good char. We are sellng ths char at 95 Cents, whch s cheaper than we have ever before sold a char of thb qualty., Another great bargan n chars whch we are offerng s a sold oak box seat char, well made n every partcular, ; at $ Stll another bargan s a sold oak box seat char, genune leather seat, at $1.80. Ths s, alsp aljfreat barban at ths prce.,,,.,...,,. ),;;...;.\., We have other chars n varoas styles, at prces that wll surely please you, though for substantal wear at a low fgure we dont thnk the bargans mentoned above canbe matched anywhere.,....\-".,v Bargan n Wndow Shades Here s a bargan n wndow shades probably the bjrgest bargan ever offered. We have about 160 dozen wndow shades (thats about 1,800 shadesn all), whch we wll sell at 19 cent* each. Every shade s perfect, nr eludng the sprng.. The shades are opaque and. are n ffteen dfferent colors., Two-Pece Cotton Mattress- Werhave a two-pece cotton mattress, weghng 45 pounds, whch we are Bellng at *598. The convenence of the two-pece mattress over the old fashoned knd s known to everyone, but.t s-seldom that such a bargan s offered as that whch we are now presentng to our customers.!" ".:,:. Rugs./ Our fall and wnter stock of theoe Roods s n. The rugs are n szes from2x8 feet, O0 to 9x12 feet. JThej-comprse Smyrna, Axmnster and Tapestry rugs. The prces range accordng to s.ze. The rugs are of the new patterns and our varety s BO great that t s mpossble not to be suted here. r The above descrptons can be taken as samples of the bargans offered by us ths season n all lnes. Good goods, low prces, courteous treatment and quck delveres-these are the gudng prncples of our store. HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE, EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. EICHSON&STOUT,! Patterson Buldng, 60 BROAD STREET. INSURANCE. Lfe, Fre, Accdent, Health, Burglary and Casualty. STRONG COMPANIES REPRESENTED. IIMRICTSOTT.

5 BRIEF 1TEMS-0F NEWS. (Contfmtd from Uut page.) the East emy -hgh school league, ad, the results of last years gamea. - The artcle was prepared by Oscar A. - Morgan of Ocean Grove, mow Tutted for the Unt nm*. - Mr. and Mrs. Prank E. Bowman and danghter Edth spent Sunday of» Y eek m.? rth relatves-at Long Branch, Ths was the frst tme the Bowman house had been vacated snce \ t was bult 42 years ago. Stole Pooketbook. Arthur Lews of Asbury Park was arrested last Thursday accused of stealng a pocketbook contanng $65 from the home of Mss Allena H. KeU ley of Asbury Park. He was taken to the Asbury Park jal. Bff Curbng-Job. : W. H. Alexander of Long Branch s layng 500 feet of nterlockng curbng n front of J. A. Strattons property. Mr. Alexander also has the contract to lay some curbng for Edward Colton of I<ong Branch, lot ana Turn. Bald. y. A. C. Beekman of Frankln Park has bought the T. H. Harker farm at Francs Mlls near Freehold. Dr. Dtmar of Brooklyn has purchased a lot at Freehold. He wll buld a bungalow on the property. On Vacaton In Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Knmonth of Asbury Park are spendng two weeks, n, Iowa. They wll be joned-at Albany by Dr. H. S. Knmonth who wll make the trp wth them. Dr.- 1 Knmonth wll go for hs health. leave* tot Hew York. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Maps of Ocean.Grove, formerly of Long Branch, wll spend the wnter n New York. For many years Mr. Maps was engaged n the blacksmthbusnes at Long Branch. Three lonff Branoh Lots Bold. Joseph Fnn of Long Branch has sold the three lots adjonng hs < Broadway"-property. Mrs. Elzabeth Gugel of Oakhurst bought two of the lots and Mrs. Spero of Long Branch bought the otherlot. - Membershp to Be Increased. """The frst meetng of the "Y" branch of the womans temperance unon of tvasbury Park was held last week. The young lades pledged themselves to work hard for an ncrease n the membershp of the unon..,,thomas... Pullen,.,an_Asbury_. Park contractor,, s buldng a bungalow on tle property he just bought at Clarksburg. Ptrt oje the buldng wll be of concrete. He. wll lve n, the..house when t s cpmpleted.,,,.. Small «H at 6nr,Braaoh.. Fre broke outjnjjoseph -Blacks furnture storehouse at Long Branch last Frday. The fre and water dd damage amountng to $1,500. The buldng s owned, by Wllam H. Brehm of SeabrghtT Bolls OaloM.. Mss. Blanche Randall of Lulaystown returned from a vst to her sster at Phladelpha, whesosjerwent Labor Day. She was afflcted wth bols, havng 38 on her body and had to go to a hosptal. Bobbed Burglars entered the Selgman garage at Hollywood lost week and stole a shoe off- one of the automobles and another shoe from the locker. The chauffeur reported the matter 1 to the polce Wednesday. Weddng; Annonneed. Mr. and Mrs.-- Mchael Cawley of Freehold announce the weddng of ther daughter Ella Irene to Maxwell F. Barr of New York. The weddng took place n the Freehold Catholc church yesterday. Oollefe Student Blok. Anthony G. Sacco of Long Branch, senor medcal student at Cornell unversty, s home sck wth nflammaton of the face.the afflcton s ad to be due to the bte of some venomous nsect. Asbury Park Weddng-., Mss Margaret.Hanks and Walter Walker Of Asbrrjr Park were unted n marrage by the Rev. Thomas A. Roche of. that, place last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hanks wll make ther home at Asbury Park.,,, r. Two Expert Marksmen. Two members of Company H of the natonal guard of Asbury Park qualfed as expert marksmen on the Sea Grt range ths summer. They were Sergeant Leon Taylor and Prvate Phlp VanDbrn. rostotnoe Contract Awarded. A contract has been awarded to W. H. Fssel & Company of ^New York to mld a $98,196 postoflce buldng at Asbury Park. The buldng wll be of narble and wll be completed by Decanber 1st, attempted Theft of Boat. Monday nght of last week an at- «mpt was made to steal G. H. Hamlons motor boat from ts moorngs at ort. The\ theves were fnghtaway by George Hopkns and eola Cottrell. House to Cost S L. A. Albertson s buldng a modrn hennery on W. C. Clarks estate kt Oakhurst. It wll be about 200 feet long and 20 feet wde. Hot water hnd electrc heat wll be nstalled. It ll cost $4,000. dvnder Peaoe Bond. Raffaelo Catrcala of Asbury Park had Gabrel Gradano arrested last Veek charged wth threatenng to Ihoot hm. Judge Borden placed TJradano under a $200 peace bond nd let hm go. sted (or Burglary. Harold Front, a seventeen-year-old jong Branch boy, was arrested last reek for beng an accomplce n the obbory of the Wegeman house at rong Branch. Ho was held for a tearng today. ajldlna; Bl* Bungalows. J F. J. Hed, Sr.. of Seabrght s luldng ex bungalows on hs prop- Irty on tho west sde of Twnlght ll. Tho bungalows wll contan sx oma each and wll bo fnshed by fovember 1st. I for Sootor.,. Dr. Gortrudo Harter, who for the laet year has been resdent physcan Tt tho Sprng Lake hosptal, was tonlorcd a farewell roccpton last week. pes Harter wll go to Calforna and ton an ofllco. ormer Teaoher flets flood Job. R. R. Sherwood, who taught In the snaequan, hgh school from 1007 to B09, hu receved an appontment to J good poston In the department of Ibor of Nw < York. He receves >,200 a jf»(r;.,,.. I MM,to MUTT. tallet R. puel of Rochester wll torwr. DuBoU Morrs of Freehold next Tuesday, Mr". Morrs s the M, of Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Morrs of Freehold and s a mssonary to Chna.. f < Mss Ella Elzabeth Vanderblt, daughter of Danel VanderKlt of North Centervlle, and Percy E. Rather of Keyport were marred Sunday of last week at the Keyport Epscopal churqh.. # Bwunp Vozert Hre,. A bg forest fre-has been burnng n the swamps between Farmngdale and Manasquan the past three days. No serous damage has been done as the fre has been confned to the swamp land. BaptJjt Assocaton to Met. The Monmouth Baptst assocaton wll meet at Matawan Thursday and, Frday of ths week. Three meetngs wll be held tomorrow and on Frday only a mornng and afternoon sesson wll be h/eld. Oatoh Bg- nab. Joseph Clayton, Wnfeld Scott and Rchard Anderson of Asbury Park went fshng at Seasde Park Sunday. They each caught a.bg channel bass. The fsh weghed 37, 82 and 32 pounds respectvely.. Marred Cowgrl. Davd VanBrunt of Monmouth Beach was marred last week to a Calforna cowgrl. Hs. wfe owns a ranch.,.mr. VanBrunt wll work,on the ranch, where he wll act as head cowpuncher. Auto BUM Into Brdge. An automoble belongng to Albert A. Hggns, a summer resdent of Brelle, ran nto a brdge near Seagrt last week and was damaged to the extent of $250. The car was nsured for $2,000. Buys Grocery Busness. Forman C. Thompson, who has been n charge of the D. E. Mahoney store at Matawan several years, has bought the stock and fxtures of the store owned by the late Benjamn Grggs at Matawan..! Found Money and Cneok. Mss Jula Mount of Long Branch found a check for $4 and a package co/tanng $25 Saturday nght. She returned the money and check to the loser, Wllam H. Frazer, and was rewarded: brmrffst Fned. Alfred Rose an Asbury Park druggst, was fned $100.lst week for seung tncture of odne contrary to law. Another complant was that no regular pharmacst was employed by Mr.-Hose. - ; - Bg- Sdewalk Contract. Clarence Poland has receved the contract to lay a flagstone sdewalk n front of Robert Pearces property at. Manasquan. The fence wll be moved back two feet to make room for\ the walk. Fr* at Baley* Corner. Fre destroyed the hotel at Baleys Corner and the three outbuldngs connected wth t Sunday. A barn belongng to Edmund LaFetra was also burned. The Joss s estmated at $10,000. Ball-bad Man Promoted.. Edward C. Turnerj for many years a poster clerk n the offce of the Atlantc coast dstrct pf the Central ralroad, has been promoted to a poston n the general passenger agents offce. Marred at Perth Amboy. Mss Carolne Slover, daughter of John Slover of Clffwood, and Lester Polng of Keyport were marred Sunday of last week at Perth Amboy. The couple wll begn housekeepng at Keyport. Engagement Annonnoed. The engagement of Mss Elzabeth Schwartz of Wanamassa and Elzabeth and John W. Martn, Jr., of ABbury Park has been announced. Mr. Martn s employed by Sherff Hetrck. BUT Catch of Xobtten. The Resulka fshng company of the Hghlands caught 900 lobsters n one day last week. About 600 "of them were large ones. The company fshes about ten mles off shore at Seabrght. Matawan People Marred. On Tuesday of last week Mrs. Charles Quackenbush and Judson Van- Arsdale of Matawan were marred by Rev. Samuel Bower. Wednesday nght they were serenaded by the town boys. Sprng lake Cottage Bold. Rchard E. Clay of Phladelpha has bought the house at Sprng Lake owned by the Freeman estate. He has gven Wllam Morrs of Sprng Lake the contract for remodelng the house. Tro Appendloltl> Patents. Mss Mnne MaureT and Mss Alce R. Wharton of Keyport were operated on for appendcts at St. Peters hosptal at New Brunswck last week. In each case the operaton was successful. Front Aucton Block to Palp*. Walter J. Cossady, a convert of the Ocean Grove enmpmeetng and a former auctoneer at New York, has entered the Prnceton theologcal semnary and wll Btudy for the mnstry. Betnrna to Oolltg-e. Leon Gray of Asbury Park has gven up hs poston n Kennedys drug store at Ocean Grove and has returned to Pennsylvana unversty for hs senor year n the dental course, Prvate Baptlnn., Verna Matlda and Grandn Wllam, chldren of Wllam I. Daveon of Englshtown, were baptzed at a prvate servce at the Davnon home last week by Rev. H. T. Graham. Boy Auaulted Hla Tmo&tr. Frank Anetz, a ten-year-old Asbury Park boy, assaulted Mss Clarlbel Dutcher, hs school teacher, last week. He was placed under $50 bond to appear at court when called upon. Colored Man tudylntf Kaw. Wllam J. Green, an Ocean Grove; colored mon^has entered Howard unversltytat Washngton.on hs last 1 of,a laj " """ ho^buth $ etttown B Wllam PottB of Hornersttwn, who underwent an operaton to hs.knee recently, Is n6w able to walk wthout crutches but hs knee jont s stll.stff. Dro«- Clerk Oet»tw Job. Basl B. Bruno of Long Branch, who has been workng n the Elberon S harmacy, has a job wth the A. T. unther pharmacy at Nowak.. Job at»erth Amboy. 1 Saxon A. Evans, who hab boon employed n Wllam Chadwcks store at Keyport ths summer, has socurco) a better job at Perth Amboy. / One AooU *ob«another. An automoble party was held *up near Clffwood Monday nght of lnft week by another automoble party and robbed of ,. j. OoaflvoW m*00vwl*r.."y! James fltynmuc ojf, LongBranch, «freght conductor, who was serously njured last week when a car door broke from ts hnges and fell on.hm, s recoverng form bs njures; - To Buna at ton* Bxanel. <-.. Edward Neaves of Brooklyn wll buld a house ths wnter at Long Branch. It wll-cost between $8,000 and $3,500. Mr. Neaves expects to occupy the house next summer. AfbUT Mrk Ooupte Marred. Mss Frances. ScU&no was marred at the home of her parents at Asbury Park last week to Saveno Peturo. Both are resdents of Asbury Park. They wll lve n Asbury Park, drand fcclg-e to Confer Degree!. The grand lodge of Knghts of Pythas wll meet at Long Branch November 22d for the purpose of conferrng the past offcal degrees on the past chancellor of Una dstrct., Bakery Bthtf Improved.. ;. Gasers bakery at Englshtown s havng a new shngle roof put on by Rchard Pette. The part used as a dwellng s havng a slate roof put on by Fred Jennngs of Freehold. Mana»o.uan Property Bold. The resdence of the late M. D. L. Magee of Manasquan was sold at adjourned sale Frday week. It was bought by Julus Lews for $300 over the mortgage on the property. Wll Buld Bff, loe Plant. The Morrs property along the ralroad at Asbury Park has been sold to Mrs. Matlda Hogg of Asbury Park. It s sad Mrs. Hogg wllbuld a 100- ton ce plant on the property. Boor of Home Burned Off., Fre burned the roof of the house adjonng T. J. Murphys dwellng at Belmar Sunday. The house was occuped by colored people. The damage amounted to about $200. Fal Fatal to Baby. Walter F., the nne-months old son of Wllam F. Rogers of New Bedford, ded Saturday as the result of njures receved n a fall from a baby carrage about a month ago. Jaled for Beng 1 Drnsk. Wllam Patters"o/ of Long Branch was arrested last week for beng drunk and dsorderly. He was fned $10 but he could not pay the fne and was sent to the county jal. Laborers Strke at Seabrlght. The Jtalan laborers employed by M. Garland, a Seabrght plumber, went on strke last week for hgher wages. Mr. Garland secured other laborers from Long Branch. Potatoe on Exhbton. JosepTBrakeey of Freehold has a basket full of Green Mountan potatoes on exhbton n the wndow of E. G. Bacons drug store. Ffteen of the potatoes fll a peach basket. Bnn Xnjorn Fanner. 5.. John Burns, who works on a farm near Manasquan, was attacked by a bull whle n a stall wth the anmal lastweek. He receved several broken rbs and severe bruses. B m s u Pomenlon of Hotel. Mrs. C.- R. Prest of Ocean Grove has resumed possesson of her. hotel, 1 the Norman house at that place. ^The hotel waa conducted ths summer.^by Msses I. and D. Mller. Prnolpal Entertana Teacher*. Chrstopher Gregory, prncpal of the Long Branch schools, entertaned the teachers of the schools at hs home last week. Of the eghty teachers "only nne were absent. Jal Term tax Woman. Emma Johnson, an old offender of Long Branch, was arrested last week for creatng a dsturbance whle drunk. She was sentenced to nnety days n the county jal. Fned 9SQ for Drankenoo»«. George Smth of Long Branch got drunk last week and began abusng hs famly." Some of hs neghbors made a complant aganst hm and he was arrested and fned $50.. Wrote Poem. Harte I. Phllps of Asbury Park has composed, a poem whch wll be used on an art calender now beng made n New York. The ttle of the poem s "Motherhood." Nnety Day n Jal. Wllam Krkton of Long Branch was arrested Sunday for beng drunk and dsorderly. He s an old offender and Justce Schoenlen sentenced hm to nnety days n jal. Qone to Calforna. Mrs. C. G. Woodworth and mother of Asbury Park left for Calforna Thursday. They wll jon Mrs. Woodworths husband and reman n Calforna for the wnter. Dentt to Betnrn to Freehold. Dr. Eugene S. Taft of Greenfeld, Mass., who was formerly assocated wth Dr. Truex at Freehold, has rented an offce and wll locate permanently at Freehold., It Balned Chna. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam H. Hughes of Asbury Park, who were recently marred, receved a shower of chna last week. They receved many useful peces of chna. Board Fall on Band. Whle at work at Seabrght a few days ago, Howard Bennett of Neptune Cty met ^vth a panful accdent. A heavy tmber fell on MB hand, smashng and brusng t. Orooer Gong 1 Abroad. J. F. Abels of the grocery frm of Koops & Abels of Long Branch has saled for Europe. He s accompaned by hs famly and they wll be gone about two months. Injured In ClM* Bun. Frank Reynolds of Ocean Grove, who entered college at Gettysburg n ths years freshman claab, s home recuperatng - from njures receved n the class rush. Betarned. Prom-Barope. Chllon Eosell of Freehold, who has been studyng musc n Pars, returned home last week. Whle Mr. Rosell acres near : Freehold was gold last eek to Albert Mottof Unon county, he sale was made by Joseph E. Duqs of Freehold. \, \V *.-.: H* Tree at lor* Branon. Louga Vncell of Long Branch has fg tree growng n hs yard. The tree has borne frut several years but ths year t t? loaded, JwyEg at least 2,0,00 fgs on t. ^ ^ Deal Man Bleep* In George Tat, a\. Deal landscape [ardener, who leftvjor) the Pacfc :oast for hs health aenort tme ago, B ; mprovng slowly. He lves and jeepsn a tent...:... Hone and Barnee Stolen. A horse was stolen frpm Dr. F, C. rces pasture awinfllystown last reek. The same:nght a set of harless.was -stolen from Mrs. M. A. olmess barn. Wll Walk to Borton.. Joe Grossman, Kll Bundy, Ike ack and Barney Farfel, all of Asury Park, have gotthe walkng fever Ind are gong to walk to Boston. They tarted Monday., Trancferred to Hewark. Fay Smth, who s connected. wth ;he Woolworth company and has been n ther store at Asbury Park a long tn^e, has been transferred to ther ewark store. 3ea Olrt Property. Bold. George McCullough has sold hs tore and busness at Sea Grt to Harvey-Blakey..Mr. McCullough has eft for Florda where he has a large range-grove. -." Improvement! to Hon»e. -P. S. Ross pf. Newark.s* havng an ddton bult to hs house at Long Branch. The addton wll cost $500. Prank S. Brand of Long Branch s dong the work. was abroad, ho wtnessed tho Passc term court at Trenton. yckoft* Hen have been the present tho Unted States dstrct Judg* Unday to Ceotare. Judge Benjamn B. Lndsey of Denver wll lecture at the Long Brnnch Ivccum n March. Mr. Lndsoy s tho groat rosrmor of Ponvor. Beoovera from Operaton. J. C. Punderford of Freneau, who recently underwent on operaton for appendcts nt a Now York hosptal, returned homo last week. Fell Off ladder. " Whle pontng a house at Wast Grovo Mondav, Chester Slocum of Neptune Ctv, fol off a ladder and dinlocated hs thouldor. Farm Bold.,, The Denns Buckley frm of twenty an Automoble. A Swede who s employed by Albert Fohnson of North Long B ra nch was truck by an automoble lost week and eceved a dslocated shoulder and sevral bruses. anddate for Btate OtBee. Rev. L. L. Hand,- who was pastor of he Methodst church at Clffwood last year, s a canddate for the offce of state vce counclor of the Amercan Mechancs. 1 ngllbhtown People to Move. Jhn Lews of Englshtown wll move nto the Magee house whch he bought some tme ago. Fred Holman wll move nto the house vacated by Mr. Lews. tamng Marrage. :..,.. Evelyn Flynn, daughter of Thomas Hynn of Brelle; and Harry L. Baley f Manasquan wll be marred at the lome of the latter on Saturday of text week. laby Born. A fne baby grl weghng nne jdurds was left by the stork at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Mcllvdne of Asbury-Park Monday of last week. Attended Alumn Meetng;. Dr. Horace Tantum of Ocean Grove ttended a meetng of tho alumn of he Phladelpha dental college last eek. He s vce presdent of the asocjaton. Pg- Boast at Freehold. The Peter Layton assocaton of reehold held a pg roast at.the Wol- :ott house last week. A number of ounty offcals and poltcans were resent. <.... -Wll Buld Sx Homes. "" Danel B. Slocum has bdugtt sx ots at Long Branch from A.L. Locksrson. Mr. Slocum wll buld sx louses on the lots and wll start work t once, freght Agent Has Fall. Theodore Sckles, freght agent at he Matawan staton, fell from the platform of the staton last week. e spraned one arm and was badly brused. V no-story Brck Home. Joseph Guzze of Long Branch s wldng a two-story brck house, vhch-wll be ready for occupancy n" boutj a month. George Schock s the mlder,.ddltton to Buldng. An; addton s beng bult to Frank Muldoons buldng on Throckmorton street Freehold. The buldng was brmerly the old Scott photograph ;allery. nlldng House for Oonla. The J. H. Parker cgnstructon conjany, of whch J. H. Parker, of Oakurst s presdent, s buldng a house t Sands Pont, L. I., for Howard Jould. Itore Beng Overhauled. The store at Keyport recently vaated by Curts Applegate s beng verhauled and fxed up for M. R. Taylor, who wll locate hs law offces here. lelegate to Church Conventon. E. S. V. Stultz has been -elected a elegate from the Manasquan Methodst Protestant church to attend the annual conference at Como October 19th, ;. -,, Matawan Wants Bewer.... Tun^s Schenck and James Furey of tfatawan have started a movement 1 ward brngng the matter of> a sewer lystem for that place to an mmedate Soy leaves Home. \ Charges Mller, a young colored boy Ivng at West Asbury Park, Jeft hs lome last week and hs mother, has sked tjo polce to ad her n fndng hm,. Jood Crop of Bweet Potatoes. " Edward Heser, who has a farm near Ehglshtown, planted four barrels of sweet potatoes. Ho has sold over 100 barrels from the crop so far. Number of Lots Bold. Manager A. P. Ftt of the 1 Manaqunn realty company sold a number lots at Manasquan Park last week. The purchasers Were Newark popjlo.. reehoa BMt IHRA-: /.» nr.r, > The Jw^mjoth^old (chld o, rtlo Hasttrr cofj: Freehold dl Thursday. Two months ngo" ; Mrs. Pastors husband ded at Matawan. Ue/towns VopUs. Ths AUontowu hgh Bchool has bout 170 pupls erolled ths yoar rhch 1B the aamo number as last year. ell Bgger tat* Up. Samuel VanHBO, tho Imlaystown r e11 dlggor, has been prevontod from orkng tho past week by rheumatsm. nffernr Wth Floatng Kdney. Mss Emma S. Dangler o(*oakhurnt a patent attha Long Ilrnnch hosptal Bufferng: wth a floatlngkldney. Aebory Fark Man Blok.,. Harry G. Boud of Asbury Park IBS bean sck tho past week wth a threatened attact of typhod fev«r. Ffteth Weddng Attnl*enarr< Mr, andmra. Cmlg R. Brd, who Ive on the Brook Valley- farm near Allentown, wll celebrate ther ffteth weddng annversary Frday nght.. Columbus Day Exercses. The LongBranchItalan socetes are arrangng for Columbus daxexercses next Wednesday. A parade wll be held headed by a band of musc. Z.arge Tarpon Mounted. F. W. Hunter of Freehold hasreceved from a s taxdermst, of Florda a tarpon whch he caught lasf sprng. It weghed 65 pounds when landed. Want Mnster Another Tear. - The offcers of the Oakhurst Methodst church have voted to ask Rev. Harry A-.- Relyea to reman at Oakhurst as pastor for another year. Kan Dead of Absoee of the Bran. George C. Hendrckson of Bennetts Mlls, age 32 years, ded Monday of last week of abscess of the bran. He s survved by a wfe and chld. TaUag Vaatttut Treatment. Mrs. Wllam Clapp of Manasquan, who was btten by a colle dog a short tme ago, s recevng treatment at the Pasteur nsttute at New York. Breotlng Freproof Buldng. A freproof factory s beng bult at Belmar for. the Guarantee pantng and decoratng company. Bloodgood and Benton are the contractors. Engneer Buldng Bouse. Frank Green of Long Branch, a ralroad engneer, s buldng ahouse at that place. It wll have eght rooms and all mprovements. Gone to Santarum. Mss Goldy.Yarnell of Asbury Park has beer taken to the Lakewood santarum for treatment. Mss Yarnell has been ll for some tme. To Teach at Seal. Dr. O. G. J. Schadt, who taught seven years n the Groff school at New York, wll teach n the Groff school at Deal ths season. Oontraot to Bemove Rouses. Benjamn F. Rogers of Allentown has the contract to remove two stone houses, at Brstol, Pa., to make room for a new ralroad staton. Attended Conventon of Druggsts. RufusO. Wallng of Keyport attended the annual conventon of the stockholders of the Unted drug company at Boston last week. Bought Typewrter. Jerome Allen, assstant tcket agent at the New York and Long Branch ralroad staton at Sprng Lake, has bought a new typewrter. Substtutng- as Staton Agent. Charles - Horner of- Nelsonvlle- s actng as staton agent at Cream Rdge n place of Mr. Errckson, the regular agent, who s sck. Ban Busty Hal In Foot. Clement Whte, son of John Whte of Oakhurst, ran,a rusty nal n hs foot last week., He was lad up several days wth the njury. Preparng- to BuUd House. Joseph Harrs of Asbury Park s clearng the underbrush from hs lot on Asbury avenue,. preparatory to buldng a house thereon. Club House to Be Heated. The Asbury Park fshng club wll have a heatng apparatus, nstalled n ther clubhouse and t wll be kept open through the wnter. Took Prze at Far. Mrs. JSenry Stratton of Asbury Park was awarded second prze for some baby dress embrodery at the Trenton far last week. Attended Conventon.. B. K. Eskesen of Matawan attended the conventon of the Tle manufacturers credt assocaton at Atlantc Cty last week. Property Transferred. Fred D. Wghtman and Mara A.- Downer, of East Orange have transferred ther property at Ocean Grove to Mara A. Downer. Opened Ztoal Estate Offloe. J. A. Farell of Belmar has opened a real estate offce n the buldng formerly occuped by B. R. Slocum, near the.ralroad staton. Wn Lve n.calforna. Wllam Heckman, who recently sold hs confectonery busness at Freehold, wll move to Calforna where he wll locate permanently. Presented Bell to Church., James Murphy of Freehold has presented the Ely Methodst church wth a 300 pound bell. It wll be dedcated next Sunday. Heater to be Installed. Alonzo Whte of Freehold has the contract for puttng gas and a steam heatng plant n Mr,s. Newmans house at Freehold. Fshng s Qood. Mat. Schock, Doc Kennedy and Lous Craven of Matawan caught 78 large weakfsh n Rartafy b ( ay Tuesday of lost week. Borne on a Furlough. Bertram Holland 6t Matawan, who s a prnter on the battleshp Vrgna, s spendng a furlough wth hs father, Henry Holland. Added Bathroom to House. J. S. Harrs of Matawan has bult an addton to the rear of hs house. He wll have a bathroom ftted out n the new part. Second Crop of Strawberres. George Dangler of Waysde pcked sx quarts of strawberres from hs patch last week. He sold them for 25 cents a quart. Engagement Announced.. The engagement of Mss Harrot Woodruff of Asbury Park to Fred Bauman of Prnceton was announced ( Amendng Cornell Unlverelty. Aaolph A. Gazda of Sprng Lake hs: entered. Cornell unversty where ha wll take a course n electrcal engneerng. Coroner Injured n Fall. Coronor R. M. Purdy of Manasquan fol -Into,-a Imlon tho porch of hs hqo»se ^t at week and severely njured hl^ ^ II /t< :.-rwc. Charles Glfford of Allcnwood suffered a stroke of paralyss last week nd hs condton snce hau been ser- Xakewood to, Work. _ jhazel Storm, a telephone operatqy4,:i/>ng Branch, has accepted a,poston at Lakewood. Antomohlle Bacee for mehold. Arrangements nro beng made for a seres of automoble nccs at the Freehold, track noxt Saturday. Mores tpjamesbarg. Ftfrttnn Reed, formerly of Adelphla, ovcdjhlo famly from Mnnnquan to Jarneburg lost: week. Men. etch of EUoron has joned tho jtjamurnt lodge of Red Men. (ew uutes dommesoed. Jon4 T. Wyekoff hw broken ground SILENCE-COMFORT "Vl/TIAT p )easre can comparej wth ^ that ofj^ptorng n the Falfe^-when the ar s copl and bracng, and the Autumn leaves are at ther best! And how the pleasure s heghtened by a car that adds comfortjnd delght to every mle and every hour of travel the car so bult as to be reled upon. * You are nvted to vst our salesroom. We are prepared to accept a lmted number of orders for October delvery. THE FEEtLESS MOTOR CAR CO. OF N. Y^ 1760 Broadway, «t 57th Street, New York. Lctnld ttttdtr Scldtn fatcnt. New Jersey Branch: 237 Halsey Street, Newark, N. J. THE BEST IN 9 _ Some men, who dont know, have andea that*all shoes ore alke. They thnk}that when they pay $3.qo, $3.60, $4.00 o^ J6.00 for a par pf^; Bhoes, that t doesnt nake much dfference where they buy them, that a, shoe s a shoe and thats all there s about t. These Men are Mstaken. Its true that all shoe prces sound about the same but there s as. much dfference n the shoes as there s n the men who wear them. > - Our menb shoes are the choce products of. The Worlds Best Shoemakers.. 1 We select.the Best Shoes that the Best makers turn out.; There are no better shoes than ours to be had anywhere and we guarantee to sell you better shoes for less money. The man who bought shoes here wll be sure to come agan. The man who hasnt bought shoes here yet can learn somethng about shoes, f he wll step n "just for a look." PEARSON BROS., 15 Broad Street, Red Bank. N/J. Why Dont Yo» Wear Pure Wcolen Clojltes nstead of Cotton? Do you know that nearly all ready-made goods are $ cotton, wll fade, shrnk and lose ther shape after a few weeks wearf : $ I guarantee all my goods to be ofpre wool and wll prove t to your 0 satsfacton. Wll test for you. V I make Suts to you\measure, perfect ft, just as cheap, as you can «buy cotton goods for. ^ Cleanng, Pressng and Reparng promptly done and frst-clause. $ Bruno Mazza. The Talor^ 20 Broad Street, Over Hubbards Candy. Store. ^ Establshed 17 years n Red Bank. V for two new houses on hs tract at South Keyport. Job as Bookkeeper. Robert Morrs of Manasquan has secured a job as bookkeeper for a frm at Jersey Cty. Seed Bower Invented. A. Welsh of Belmar has been granted a patent on on mplement for sowng seed. A. Pf Clayton of Adelpha s pantng the Jerseyvlle Methodst church and Edward Felder s shnglng the belfry. Ytnbl Wll Buld You Up and Make You Strong Old people, tred, weak, J run down people, delcate chldren, fral mothers, and those recoverng from severe llness, ths s a fact. _ Thousands of genune testmonals from relable peo f)le prove ths clam, and to urther support the fact and prove our fath n what we say, we unhestatngly declare that any one wno wll try a bottle of (V NOL wll have ther rnphey returned wthout queston f they are not satsfed that It dd them good. Cooper. Jr.. DrUflUt, Hot >* / 4J FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES. Contents of Hotels and Dwellngs Bought for Cash. Schwartzs Furnture Stores Front Street, Cornor Maple Avenue. telephone 200-L. RED BANK. Cottages For Sale AT LITTLE SILVER. Two cttnger. opposte the deot. Apply on the premse*, f "", HARRY Brunch AVenu«, U

6 Solve Your Heatng Problem For All Tme Send for ths free booklet on" Common Sense Heatng" - It compares dfferent methods of heatng and explans why Hot Water warmng by the "PIERCE" SYSTEM can gve you the healthest, most comfortably heated house for the lowest cost per day. rlarctlart PETER J. Wrttt for the booklet today PIERCE, BOTLER & PIERCE MFG. CO. smcose. H.I Y. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. RED BANK, 32 lyonmouth St., NEW JERSEY. OPPOSITE EMPIRE THEATER. Telephone, 254 Red Bank. (jualty-prty! Good lquors are the only knds we handlestandard brands and at rock-bottom prces. Why not stock.your cellarette wth a choce selecton of our Wnes, Whskes, Cordals or Beers. For warm weather drnkng, order beer by the case. Geo. Ehrets Extra The Best. H. G. Degenrng & Co. 12 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK. m m m 9 * I carry a nce lne of Gas and Combnaton Fxtures, Gas Ranges and Cookers, Portable Lamps, Fancy Shades and Domes. Mantles and Burners of All Knds. I wll gve estmates on Ppng, In ether new or old houses, on Chandelers and Fxtures of ad knds, wll make Changes or do Repars at short notce. 7. R. TENBSOECK, 60 Broad Street, RED RANK, N. J. Telcplono 31-R. " IMMHIWWHWtmMWHMWUMMIMWUMUMjW IS YOUR HEATER IN ORDER? You wll want to buld a fre n your furnace pretty toon and you wantto be,sure that everythng u n workng order. Better have an experenced man look t over. Now a the tme to have team heat nstalled. That** my specalty., Attendtoyour plumbng and heatng now before t s too late. Any bttllder trll Ull you not to slght one feature of your plumb- -tjwtfc : FREY, Tel ( 2Q4-W. ft«4 Bonk. N. J. Let othera frame ther creeds, mne Is to work; To do my beet, however far It fall Below the keener craft of stronger hands: To be my%elf, full-hearted, free, and true To what my own soul sees, below, above; To Lhtnk my own thought straght out from the 1 heart; > To feel and be,and never stop to ask: Do all men so? Is ths the worlds hghway?, To look unflnchng In the face of lfe AH cujles look upon the noonday Bun; To cutjny own path through prmeval woods;, To lay my own course by the polar star Acrotss the trucklers plans and mountans vast;,,., To B-ck, not follow, ever tll the end. And for the rest bare-handed have I como Into th.s world, I know not whence, nor why. nare-lmnded anl alono and unafrad, Wth heart of (re and eyes that uuehtlon mll. Wll I (jo forth Into the wde Beyond, AH wtt tho men who horo my blood of old To Kbts or Valhalla, nothng loath. ENDIWG THE HONEYMOON. Ajjd so you are your Uncle Dudleys helr7" cred Laura as Dan Fetter 1 folded the letter aud replaced t n Its envelope. "Bnt that great?" I, "Its not much of 8 fortune," erplalu- ; ed Dan. "Just before the (allure Uncle j Dudley wrote that he had hoped to leave me a lot, but that he WAH afrad here was precous lttle left and that was gong fast Two weeks after that he falure came, and he shot hlmselt. Poor Uncle Dud!" "But there must be somethng," Insted Laura, "and we can look for the prates treasure.". I "And lose what lttle there Is left," uggested Dan. "That chart was all rght to study over n the wnter evenlugs, Laure, but Its a dfferent tlng 0 snk money n a search for treasure burled 800 years ago off tbe Argentne coast" "But ths s real," suggested Laura,, gong to the desk and takng thererom the well worn parchment whch bad furnshed them amusement for so many long wnter evenngb. It was well preserved, and Dan could clearly trace the lnes and wrtten drecton!. I Ths paper had been handed down In tbe Klngsland.famly snce one of the early Klngslands, a salor n the Brtsh navy, had befrended a member of a prate crew captured n the Spansh man. Just before the prsoner went to hs executon he had slpped nto the hand of hs benefactor a roll of parchment whch bad come down through past generatons, ganng h romance wth each year, _. Now the two poured over the old map wth renewed nterest snce there was at letfbt the possblty that they mght have the means for prosecutng the search. skeptcal, but Laura would not have t BO. "It Is a real treasure," she declared. "I know that It s real, and I wll never forgve you, Dan, If-yon dont go after t Thnk of the years we have been wshng that we had enough money tofl,t out an expedton! Now our chanco has come, and youre laughng at the dea; You must go, Dan." "Well see what Uncle Dudleys fortune Is," he temporzed. "Walt untl the estate can be settled." It was not a long wat Dudley Fetter had been forced Into bankruptcy after a long career BB a shppng merchant The dsappontment bad so preyed upon hs mnd that he had klled hmself, and the lttle old lawyer who was at once hs counsel, recever and executor soon dsentangled the muddle. Dan found hmself owner of a tramp steamer and some $7,000 In money. He was nclned to sell the steamer, but Laura would not hear of It She was frm In her fath n the prates map, and one at last carred her pont 1 through, only after Bhe had declared ; that she would break her engagement j f Dan dd not undertake the trp. I The captan of the Dudley was a. weather beaten old man of ffty, whose shrewd eyes twnkled when the subject was broached to hm. "I never beard of em that far south," ho declared; "but, Lord love ye, theres prates gold hdden from tho j north pole to the south to hear em tell t Its as lkely to be there as 1 anywhere." I "Wll?5,000 take us down and back?" demanded the cautous Dan. Captan Glass removed the ppe from hs lps the better to smle. I "Down and back and down ngaln," he asserted. "Anyway, you dont have to worry about settng back. We can easly get a load at Buenos Ay res or j Ro to pay the cost of the up trp. Itll make a nce lttle sal for you, seeng ] as ydnve never been to sen. Why not make It a brdal tour? Brdes brng I luck to shps. Maybo wth a brde we 1 could fnd tbe gold."! "I know you wll!" cred Laara, j Jumpng up to plant a kss on Dans cheek. "Well ba marred on board tho Dudloy before she sals." The last argument was a. clncher, and Dan gave In. Ten days later tho men were culled aft to wtness a quet llttlo weddng, and as the mnster went over tbe sde a nosy lttle tug helped the Dudley get out nto tho stream and pont her noso to the, south. It was a long, doltghtful honeymoon ) to these two, who had never soon tho : ocean untl Dan "had come to Now j York to clam bs legacy. They had a I day or two of seasckness, but ths! soon passed, and after that, as tbay 1 slpped over tho bluo waters, Lauras confdence In tho quest grew amazng-! ly. Even Dan began to ntnro her enthuolnsn long before they hud crossed tbe equator, At lst tho course wns altered, and tho Dudley hoaded nland untl tho black, forbddng clffs loomed dnrkly before them. It wns no easy mnttor to pck tholr way through uncharted channels, but at lnut tho steamer slppod Into a lttle bay, and Captan Glass declared It to be tho spot shown In the map. Hero tho rocks dd not come ahnrply down to tha waters edge, but ran nland, formng a sheltered nook of lona few hnndrod ncrea In extent. The two hugo rocks whch nmrkod tho entrant* to tb* bay and a ptak of tho-, dstant pur of UM AndM formed theur ratf* marts, and as soon a* they bad pat up tent* on abort Dan, who bad»tudl*d cvl enjlnoerlng, got out bla tranlt and be«n to lay off tht lne*. The crow mrk* fell new th» baso.of tbe ellff vun th» aldw war* noc* prodpltou two dart tbe men from tha teuntr la. bored to CIMT away the undorbruh. "W» lull bar* to dg deep," remnd. efl Laura- There tnu»t bave been a tmrr tepoelt ot earth oafnf tbe 800 $Mtot E Chna IX nee-?/* declared Dan as n». watched UM men work. In antcpaton of the dggng aome laborers bad been brought along, and tor ten hoars a day they took out the sandy loam. At tbe end of three weeks they had a huge hole In the ground, but there was no> trace of treasure cbest, and Dan and /tbe. captan began to lose fath, even taouga Laura grew more confdent as tbe days progressed. "Well get It yet," she Inssted. "Jtut keep dggng and the honeymoon fortune hunters wll sal back to New York wth, mllons." Ill dg one more day," promsed Dan, "and then we must be gettng back. The provsons are gettng low, and we are only losng lme." Laara pleaded, but Dan -was arm, and that nght she sobbed softly In the tent whle as though In sympathy the heavens opened ther floodgates and the run poured down. It was the frst ran cf the season, and had t not been for Captan Glass precauton In 1 dtchng the tents they must have been swept away by the flood that poured across the lttle strp of land., It was a melancholy scene that greeted, ther eyes as the sun rose tbe next mornng. Tho underbrush was washed away, and as they made a path to the excavaton a cry burst from ther ps. The water had undermned the banks, and In place of the hole was, a sea of mad. "Thafs the answer,"" sad Dan grmy, as he ponted to the spot "Theres the work of s weeks gone for nothng." But look across," sad Laura, pontng to the clff, where now a narrow hole, uncovered by the landslde, made tself apparent "Perhaps that Is It" Carefully skrtng the excavaton, Dan and the captan gngerly made ther way across to the cavty and wth a wave of ther hands dsappeared. It,-was two hours before they returned, and then Dan came runnng out wth a cry of trumph. "It was a gold mne; not burled treasure, that the old prate was talkng about, he explaned breathlessly. "It Is one of the rchest mnes In the country." Laura smled Into the eager face. "I knew It would come out all rght" she sad. "It just bad to be the end of the honeymoon.". Seme of SmelL It Is sad that the sense of smell Is better developed n men than In women. In human bengs, Jhowever, It s but slghtly developed ab-compared wth the lower anmals. Tbe reason Dan was Inclned to befor (ths becomes apparent when the structure of the skull of a dog or a cat Is examned. Observng the nasal passages of ether of these creatures. It s fonnd that the so called turblnated bones are twsted and folded In a complcated fashon, so as to make a great extent of surface In a small space. The Interor of the labyrnth thus formed s lned wth the-mucom membrane that contans the extremtes of -the nerves of smell. A secton through the turblnated bones of a bear, whch has a partcularly keen sense of smell, resembles a honeycomb. In a human beng the turblnated bones are poorly developed, so that the surface of mucous membrane Is comparatvely small. The sense of smell s partcularly acute n some fshes, as the sharks. The olfactory membrane of a bg shark. If spread out, would cover dozen square feet A Tag-say of Nagara. The stbry"of Nagara s full of strange tragedes. One of tbe most dramatc of them s as follows: A hundred yards above the brnk of the Amercan falls a rock ten feet square projects for a foot above the water n mdstream. One mornng the Inhabtants awoke and saw a man sttng on t. The nose of the rapds prevented verbal communcaton. They dd not do not and never wll know how be got there. He stayed there thrty-sx hours. The people telegraphed to Buffalo, and the ralway company sent one excurson tran after another for thrty-sx hours to see the man on the rock. They panted sgns and. stuck them up for the man to read, sayng, "Wo wll save you." Two hundred yards above there s a brdge. From ths by ropes they floated rafts wth provsons to hm. At the end of hs stay a bg raft came for hm to get on. What they were gong to do wth hm If they got hm n ths seethng rapd Is not known. He tred and faled and went over the fall, and that Is all. «>-- Tombs n» Dwellng?. It s surprsng"to strangers to fnd Egyptan famles occupyng some of the tombs whch have been excavated and abandoned. It seems uncanny to Bee babes playng cheerfully about the doors of the tomb houses and to watch chckens runnng h and out as they do at the mud dwellngs. When questoned about the tombs a dragoman sad that those occuped as homes had been tombs of ordnary ctzens ot no value as show places (or toursts. As somo of them have several rooms Wo have the largest and best equpped boat works on the coast lne ot Central New Jersey. Wo storo boats for tho wnter under shelter or otherwse, as desred. Wo do all knds of reparng, from a smashed plank to a complete overhaulng of boat, ongtne, batteres and upper gear. Wo havo the very best workmen we can fnd men who "know how" and who can thus do work quckly, wthout exper- extendng Into the rock and as they mentng or long delberaton. Ths makes are cool In the hottest days of sum-oumer and warm In the cool days of wn whon It Is dono elsewhere. Our ralways work hotter and much cheapor than ter, they are altogether desrable as are capable of pullng out vessels of 500 boumm. The Egyptans do not share the horror of dead bodes felt by Eu ropcans. Chldren run about wth poces of mummes, and If they cannot dlpose of them to toursts they pny wth them. A mummfed foot or hand Is BO common In Luxor that one may be purchased for a few cents. Buddhlat Coromonlta. Some Buddhst ceremones present a strkng analogy to certan Chrstan rtes. An old mssonary says: "The very ttles of ther Intercessons, such ns goddcs of mercy, holy mother, 1 queen of heaven, wth an Imago of the vrgn havng a chld In bor arms holdng a crescent, are all such Btrlkng concdences that the Catholc mssonares were greatly stumbled at the roaemblancea betwoon Ohlneto worshp and tholr own when they camo over to convert the natve to Chrstanty.".,",", - m > * Daplt* the Jokamnlth. Grocera never put sana n augr. Archtects often bnlld houses wthn the orgnal eotlmate. Col dealers usually gve s lttle than. elmwhare, and foroverweght, Telepbonf grls are nearly alw*m courteous, Saleslades dtto.. ~ V Try an advertsement n TUB KEO- IBTER Adv.»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»>»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»<»»»» MONEY TO LOAN on Bond and Mortgage, on Frst and Second Mortgages. HARRY A. HAWKINS. Agent, COR. EAST FRONT STREET AND WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J. OAK HILL FARM. TELEPHONE 269, RED BANK, N. J. Santary Mlk and Cream* A FEW CHOICE REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULL CALVES, SOME FROM ADVANCE REGISTERED DAMS, FOR SALE AT REASONABLE PRICES. T. SHUIT. Supt P. 0. Address, Red Bank, I. Its Tme to Prepare for Autumn. A few more weeks and Summer Apparel wll be lad away for another year. Now s the tme to see about your Fall Coat or buy the Goods for your Fall Dress. The School Chldren, too, wll need new Coats and Dresses to begn the school year. We carry a full lne of Goods for Lades and Chldrens Coats, and Skrts, Dress Goods, Laces, Embroderes and Autumn Noveltes. PATTERSON & SPINNING, WHERE THE TROLLEY STOPS, Corner Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, New Jersey. Pleasure Boats Stored! tons and over. When you want your boat repared or when you wont It stored, or whon you want a new boat of any knd, from a batteau or a speed boat to a bg pleasure crusng craft, como and Bee us or drop us a lno and well como and see you. KEYPORT MARINE RAILWAYS CO., Prospect and Front Streets, KEYPORT, N. J. PACKARD *- Mean THOROUGH In overythtng portalnlnar to bulnow educaton. ALL COMMERCIAL BRANCHES INDIVIDUAL INBTltUCTION Enter at any tlm«wthout dtnadvanuso* NO SOLICITOUS, 52 r«r. of UllMul work PALL TERM OPENS SEPT. OTH. Packard Commercal $chool, Fourth Are. and 23d St, New York Subway luuon lt tn door SweUl eonunauuan rat«on all nurouin to ntwtat of tha Nwk»rdComH««UlBcJc»], TUB RDOIBTBR JKMJI nto 4,800 homoa every week. For 25 c«nu you can talk to all them famllleg through the want column of tht paper, uldt/, [LUMBER I > We carry about the largest stock of lumber n Monmouty County. We get most of our stock by water. Freght rates are much cheaper than ral, and hence we can" gve very low prces. Our bg stock enables us to make very prompt delveres. The Estate of T. S. R. Brown, jj Keyport, New Jersey T«Uphona3177Ch«b*a. - W. F. CARTON CLEANING CO. rarau«floon»sp««lahr. RED BANK BRANCH P. O. BOX 4«, OCEANIC N. J, WINDOWS AND WOODWORK CLEANED. PUon ScraMm!, Olkd and Waxad. SlfM Polbhad ax) Ctunhf of au Kno*. H7 WEST 18TH STREET. NEW YORK. Jl.. I

7 A P ROBLEM SOLVED L DRINK " INDIAN CLUB RYE CAN BB HAD AT EVERY FIRST-CLASS BAR WE MAYER & CO. Fold n Bottles fold In Pnts ftkb&on Fresh-Ar Heaters have a deserved reputaton. Thousands are n use all over the Unted States. Are the best heatng apparatus possble to make. They heat where others fal gve best satsfacton. Send for descrptve crculars. SOLD BY ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS. ESTABLISHED a REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS. CHOICE COUNTRY ESTATES FOR SALE OR RENT, SEASON OR YEAR..... Some of the best farms n Monmouth County for sale. INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Represent the HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, assets January Ut, 1910, $27,807, Also other leadng companes only. ALLAIRE & SON, / Offces: 60 Broad Street, RED BANK, N. J. telephone No. 97. Red Bank Park. Easy of access from all drectons by trolley lne passng the property on Front street. Choce Plots, 50x150 feet and larger, $450 and upwards. Plans are now beng drawn for several houses of varous types. Changes wll be nade for purchasers of -theselhouses to sut ther ndvdual tastes. Easy terms can be arranged. Reasonable restrctons ntended to mantan the hghgrade character of the Park. Streets graded, sdewalks curbed, shade trees, water, electrc lght, telephone servce. For prces and further partculars nqure of your own broker or Property Securty Company, j 165 Broadway, Sute 2135, * New York Cty, mlllllmiihimmiuwmwmmiwiwii HARRY C. FAY, Funeral Drector and Upholsterer. (Wth R. T. Smth of Red Bank 27 years), Offce and Funeral Parlors, 11 East Front Street, Phone Connecton. RED BJtNK, N. J. CHAIRS AND CARD TABLES. IMMWMMMMWMMMMMMI WILLIAM OBRIEN. Practcal Plumber, Steam and Gas Ftter. Mo. 29 Front Street, Red B»nK, N. J. Ocaan Avenuo, Saabrltfht, N. J.... Steam Pumps and Wndmlls Put Up. Terra Cotta Ppe and Fttngs. Large Stock Constantly on Bona at Lowest Market Prces. forlfoj, Johnson & Fnte,f Contractor* and Bulldara* BRIDGE AVENUE, OppotlU Ralroad Staton. &«d Bank. N. J. WnrkdoMb]rtlMd<qror«ontn<t MoJobooUrwngnatoo.raalL J Jbng..ttpndWItoaahortnotloe.. btfautw (muh^l on a^ knd* «t «< THE FARM" IX; -The Cty Man as a Farmer. [Copyrght, 1M0, by Amercan Freas Annelaton.J _, - THB "back to the land" movement Is not confned merely to keepng the people on the farms who are already there, although ths la the most Important part of the problem. The boys and grls born and reared n,the country have a better apprecaton of Its problems and Its possbltes than a cty bred man or woman could ever have. Yet there are many country boyb born wth a taste for machnery that nothng but a factory can ever satsfy. There are many born wth the ablty to handle men that mght make them the head of a great mercantle establshment. The cty needs men of ths knd, and the country can well afford to spare them, for It s for the good of the" naton that they should go. At the sme tme there are many cty born boys and grls to whom the ar of the crowded streets seems stflng. They love the country, and they belong there. There are others who through no fault of ther own have never been able to get hgher than the frst round of the ladder. The ferce competton" for places has left them well ngh stranded. Wth them It Is a queston of stayng In the cty at a pttance that scarcely, suffces to mnln tan lfe In decency or of gong to the country,nnd makng a comfortable llv Ing. The fable of the dasy who tred to change places wth the rose s often BAYING TIME OK A SMALL PAB1I quoted to dscourage such people from castng ther fortunes In wth the country. The enses where the cty man and hs famly have been successfully transplanted to the country are too numerous to warrant the assumpton that t cannot be done. At the some tme t must be admtted that there ore dffcultes In the way. The easest transton Is made by the country boy who has grown tred o cty lfe. He Is used to the ways of the farm, and It wll be a short task for hm to learn the new methods and take, up the furrow at the pont where he left It a few years ago. For the man who has lved all hs lfe In the cty the proposton 1B altogether dfferent and much more dffcult. He has all the ways of the new lfe to learn. He s unused to country lfe nnd country customs Worst of nl, he Is unused to country methods. If a man lstens too credulously to the lnnd short who tells hm that on the fnrm he proposes to sell condtons are all BO perfect that a gentle tcklng of the sol wll brng forth bountful results dsappontment s almost sure to follow. The real estate men are In the busness for money, nnd If they can make a sale by mnmzng the need of tran Ing for farmng they are gong to do It Farmng Is composed of three parts the art, the scence and the busness. Of the three the latter Is the Only ono that the average cty man knows anythng about. The same busness prncples that apply to any lne of busness hold good on the farm. Common sense and a far amount of busl< ness ablty comprse tho chef tals to success In handlng th» bust nesa end of farmng. There reman the art and the scence. For a young man undoubtedly tho best placo to learn tho scence of farmng Is In a school or collego. Tho agrcultural college offers tho most completo course of Instructon along ths lne. A. consderable share of the enroilmodt at the agrcultural collego la mado up of cty boys who aro there to lenrn tho sclenco of fannng. I have known many of thebc collego mado cty farmers a combnaton that would have shocked th practcal man of tbo past generaton Into Insensblty. I havo known many of them to go to farmng or to follow some lno of work closely related t farmng, and I havo yet to sco th frst falure. A collego educaton means a consderable cost In both tlmo and money. Tho cty man vjao wants to turn farmor seldom has a vory large supply of tho latter. To «uch tpen the nocondary courses In agrculture, or "short sourbca." mako a specal appeal. Ihort courso of a year or two years In one of these schools wll go A long way toward groundng the cty fnrrac In tbo prncples of Bclvntldc ngrlcul ttro, Even such a course Is Imperalble for the greater ehuro of the cty men who soo tho opportuntes of farm llfo and would lke to bocomo farmers, Tho next best thng Is a couno ol home study. A number of agrcultural colleges offer corrocpodonca counat In agrculture by monn of whch tb telenco of agrculture con be IOIUIHM qute thoroughly. Thoo Ihoro are great number ot osperlmwat Mutton nd gorornment bulletn* whch nay bt had for tb»».kluc, There art arlbul "branches., TSSf. TuT by oo neans least, tbera.#-the agrcultural ress. Much of lae advancement that has been made n agrculture Is due to the agrcultural papers. Ihey stand for all that 1B best end njbst progreslve In rural lfe, apd they contan a!und of Informaton oo methods of arm practce* that are nvaluable to. a egnner., There yet remans th«art of farmlng-that Is,, the art of handlng the plow, of carng for the borses, of feedg the cows, of regulatng the mahlnery and the thousand and one otbr thngs that the farmer must know low to do. The only way the art of termng can be. learned.is by prac- :leo. The best way for the cty man rlth lmted captal to learn Is to hre, mt to some good farmer by the month. farm help Is scarce, and farmers are lways glad to get fwfhfu) men at ar wages. They prefer sklled men, jut these are often mpossble to ob- :aln. It la not at all dffcult for a BO )er, Industrous cty- man who really ants to learn farmng to get a Job wth a good farmer. In sqcl a place he can learn how to meet all the emer- ;encles that come up. on a.farm. It Is even easer for a marred man to get ths sort of job than. It Is for a sngle man. Farmers have a theory, whch Is generally correct, that marred men re more to be depended $>on. Many f them are wllng to furnsh a house nd garden to a man for -the sake of lettng one wth a famly.. After spendng a year or two workng for some one else the would be [frmer wll have a farly good dea of he art of farmng. If he has been mttlng In hs spare moments studyng le wll have a far understandng of the scence of farmng. Hs own common sense and the tranng he has receved In town wll ft hm to handle he busness end.. He la now In a poston where he can plan on gong to ork for hmself. Ho wll have saved lomethng from hs wages whle on the farm, and he probably had a lttle money saved up before. Then comes the queston of whether to buy or to ent. A good many begnners In farmng make the mstake of tyng nl ther captal up In land and havng nothng left for stock and equpment. In rder to make the farm pay the fanner must have plenty of workng captal. It s usually better to rent for a few years untl enough money has been saved to make a far.payment on the land. Then a farm can be bought wthout robbng the equpment fund. The queston of where to locate s an Important one and one whch the conflctng mass of evdence makes hard to decde. Tho Irrgated dstrcts of the west offer Borne of the best opportuntes to be found anywhere. The country s new, and settlers are welcome. Land Is hgh, but t docs not take much of t to yeld a good lvng. The dry farmng dstrcts of the west have been loudly boomed. Ths dry farmng land enn be bought very cheaply. It costs lttle to get a start. At the same tme the man who goes on a dry fnrm must remember that only half of hla lpnd wll yeld a crop each year, sometmes not more than a thrd of t. The prncple of dry farmng Is to cultvate the land for a year or two wthout sowng a crop. Ths prevents tho ran whch falls from- evaporatng, and by the second or thrd year enough mosture wll have been stored up, to rase a crop. No one should thnk of gong on a dry farm wthout havng enough money lad by to pay expenses for two or three years wthout any Income. Dry farmng mgtms many losses and much dscouragement, but the success of many dry farmers proves that It offers opportuntes to the man who has the courage to stck. The fertle lauds of the mddle west have been lttle advertsed of late, and many people are of the opnon that ths part of the country Is already fully settled. Ths s far from beng he case. The Msssspp valley could support four or rve tmes ts present farmng populaton wth ease. Land Is hgh, but t Is worth the prce. The mddle west offers the advantage of progressve neghbors, good churches, schools and colleges and modern con venences of every sort. There are thousands, of chances for the cty man In ths secton. In the east probably tho best opportuntes are found In truck farmng. Only a smnll tract of land s requred, and the returns are large. The abandoned farms of New England "can be purchased very cheaply They can never be made as productlvu as the lands farther west, but under proper treatment tue fertlty can bo restored and a very comfortable proft secured from them. The agrcultural opportuntes of tho Bouth have been lttle advertsed, yet there Is no secton"of the country where the opportuntes of tho smal farmer are greater. Dversfed farmng and stock rasng are a compare lvely new thng n ths secton. Tho men who are growng less cotton and more corn and hogs and dary cow» are gettng ahead. Land If cheaper here than In many partr of the country und can be mndo very productve. By vrtue of n order or sale, to me lrecsted, made and decreed by the Court f Chancery of New Jersey, la-the cauae fhereln Lous E. Brown la complanant, jd Emma FranceB Byram and others.re defendant*, I wll expose to Bale at lublo vendue on FRIDAY. THE FOUB- EENTEC DAY OF OCTOBEH, 1910, at be hour oftwo oclock In the afternoon >f sad day, at the Olobe hotel. In the lorough of Red Bank, ln~the county of Uonmoutl and state of New Jersey; AM he followng tracts of land and premses, stuate n the borough of Red Bank, ounty of Monmouth and state of New rsey, bounded and descrbed as fol- THB FIRST TRACT Begnnng: at a ake standng In the east lne of Worthy street, ana where the east lne of Vorthley street s ntersected by the orth lno of Marlon street, thence along he north lne of Marlon street, one mndred and ffty-one and seven-tenths >f a foot to a stake standng In the lorth lne of Marlon Btreet; thence In a ortherty drecton along the dvson lne batween the lot hereby conveyed nd lot now owned by A. T. Doremus, n a northerly drecton, sxty feet, to a take standng In the dvson Hne ol he Doremus lot; thence n a westerly lrecton along the southerly lne of lot ow owned by Lydla Bennett, one hun- [red and flfty-one feet and nne-tenths f a foot to a stake standng n the east ne of Worthley street; thence along west lne of Worthley street n a outherly drecton sxty feet, more or ess, to the pont or place of begnnng; elng marked lot "X on a map enttled Map of land and plan of lots of,thomab?. Brown at East Red Bank, New Jerey," surveyed August 6th, 18D5, as conveyed to the Bad Hannah Jane Brown <y Thomas G. Haght, by deed recorded book C60 of deeds, on pages 211, etc, _ the offce of the clerk of the county f Monmouth. *. SECOND TRACT Begnnng at a tone at the east sde of the publc road eadng from the Port Washngton road wer BordenB or Harts hll to Rumson; thence runnng northward ffty feet along sad road to a stone; thence southard on a lne parallel wth the east lde of sad road ffty feet to a stone; hence westward one hundred and ffty eet to the eabt sde of sad road at sad Begnnng stone. THIRD TRACT On the north sde of.he Loew parcel of land and on the east nd of the T. P. Brown lot and begnnng t the southeast corner of the T. P. rown lot, at a stake; thence eastwardly.long the north sde of the Loew land, me hundred and ffty-three feet to Worthley Btreet; thence northwardly long the webt Bde of Worthley street, Ifty feet to a stakeor stone; thence veswardly one hundred and ffty-three feet to the northeast corner of the T. F. Brown lot; thence southwardly ffty feet long the east of the T. P. Brown lot to.he aforesad begnnng; Intended to be jounded eastward by sad Worthley treet, nnd westward by the T. P* Brown lot; tne Becond and thrd traetb beng the lands as conveyed to Bald Hannah Brown by Lous E. Brown and wfe, by deeds recorded In book 721 of deeds, on ages 303, etc., n the offce of tho clerk )f tho county of Monmouth, together wth all and sngular the heredtaments and appurtenances to the sad premses belongng or n anywse appertanng. Condtons made known at sale. JOHN S. APPLEGATE, OSEPH REIIAY,. Specal Master. J46.50) Solctor. < > Wu. H. MAHONEY.»» #» J. E. \ Mahoney Harvey. HARDWARE. PluTnbng and Electrcal Contractors KNAPP BUILDING, Z Ooan Av«., Saabrlght, N. J. SPECIAL. DalrabU Buldng; Lot* In Wast Id* Park and on Harrson avanu* last Had Bank, from 92BO upwards! Tarms to ault buyer. Hendrckson & Stout K Pftttuw»n Buldng, N, EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH 1 ) RAILROAD. Statttoa W New York: Central E. R. of New Jn*«r, foot Wberty Street and Wot 2M Street; F«aayIv(uU Ralroad, foot of Cortlnndt 8treet, Detbrouea Street Had w«t 28d Stnet. On and after June Mth, 191ft TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK For Newark and Maw York. 5 66,6 26 (Monday* «only),»«w 710,712 (NewYorkonly>,728New York only), 7 <U (New York only), 8 13,» W,» (Mew York only). H 45 a. m.; noon. 1 46, 2 60, 8 68, 4 17 (N«w York only) (New York only), 4 40 (Newark only), , 788,808 (Saturdays - only), B 67, H 00 p. m. Sundaya 7 68, ««a. m.;446, , 8 10, 8 46, (Newark only), 9 67 p.m. For Perth Amboy, and Eltabeth 6 66, (except Perth Amboy), 712 (except Elkabeth), 7 69 (except Perth Amboy), 8 02, 9 20, 9 66, a. m.: noon, 1 24 (except Perth Amboy), 1 46, 2 50 (except Perth Amboy), 4 80 (except Elxabeth). 4 40, «12,7 25 (except Perth Amboy), 7 S3, 9 08 (Saturdays only), 9 57 (except Perth Amboy), p. m. Sundays, Sa.m.;«46, (except Perth Amboy), 8 08, 6 60 (except Perth Amboy), 8 45 (except Perth Amboy), 908,920 p. m. For Umt Branch. Aabury Park. Ocean Grove, Pont Pleasant and ntermedate utatona, 1 15 (Mondays excepted) , 9 46, a. m.: 12 02,12 46, 1 62, (Saturdays excepted), 2 56, 8 OS, , (Long; Branch only) , 6 40, 5 47, , 7 37,827 p. m. Sundays, 115, 4 60,9 68,10 80, a. m.; P.m. SUNDAY TRAINS DO NOT STOP AT ASBURY PARK AND OCEAN GROVE. For Freehold va MaUwan. 802, 920 a. m.: noon, 1 46,4 44 p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 446,908p.m. TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK Foot Lberty street, C. R. R. of N. J., 4 00,8 80, 10 00,11 80 a. m.: (Saturdays only), 1 20 (Saturdays only), 1 SO. 3 80, , , 6 80, (mdnght) Sundays, 8 SO, DIE, a.m.; 2J0. 400,880 p.m. <r.. Weat28d street, C. R. R.o{ N. J.,820, 960,11 JO a. n.; (Saturdays only) 1 00 (Saturdays only), 120,820, p.m. Eundays.7 60,905, 9 50 a. m.; 2 20,8 60, 820 p.m. Foot Cortlandt atreet and Desbrosses street, Penna. R. R., 4 00, 9 00,10 60,11 60, a. m.: 12 80, 1 30, 2 30, 3 1C, 8 40, 4 SO, 6 10, 7 00 p. m. Sundays, 8 30, 9 80,10 46 a. m.: 5 00 p. m. West 28d Btreet. Pehaa. R. R , II 40 (Saturdays only) a. m (Saturdays only), 2 25, p.m. Sundays, 8 26, 9 25, a. m.; 4 66 p. m. RUFUS BUIDGETT. Superntendent * Y. and uann. GEORGE W. BOYD. Gen. Pass. Agent, Penn. R. R. W. C. HOPE, Genl Passenger Asent, Central R. R. of K. J. D R. L. H. STKYKER, VETERINARY 811 CBNEST A. AREND, ARCHITECT. SpecWeta country work. 179 Ffth Avenue, New York. Appleby Buldtoar. ArtuT Park. M. J. Resdence, 187 Brwd Street. Bed B a t Telephone Connecton!. TTENRY M. NEVIUS, X COUNSELLOR EDMUND WILSON, V* l COUNSELLOR AT LAW. - ^ EED BANK. K. J. Offces: 10 EAST FRONT STHUT. A LSTON BEEKMAN, ty COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Publc Supreme Court EnnhMt S Broad street. RED BANK. H. J, NEW JERSEY CENTRAL TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK. For New York. Newark and Elzabeth at 6 56, 6 46, 7 25.? 61, 8 (ft # 8 28, 920, "10 46, 11 40, a.ra.: , 417, 480, p. n. Sundays, 758,11467a.m.;446,6 60, 846,908, For Freehold va Matawan at 8 OS, 9 20 a. m.: p. m. Sundays a. m.; 4 46, 9 08 p. m. For Lakewood, Lakehunt, &c, at 6 47,1106 a. m.; 2 67, 4 42, (Saturdays only) p. m. Sundays, a. m.; 8 40 p. m. For Atlantc Cty, 6 47,11 06 a. m p, m. Sun daya, U 06 a. m.; 8 40 p. m. For Vneland, Brdgeton, 4c 6 47, a. m P. m. For Toms Rver and Barnegat at 6 47,11 06 a. m.; 2 57, 6 01 p. m. Sundays a. m. New York only, t Saturdays only. W. G. BESLKB, W. C HOPE, Vce Fres. and Genl Mgr. Genl Pass. Agt HOTIOE. NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR CONSENT TO THE USE OP THB PUBLIC STREETS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY BY THE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS GAS CO. Take notce, that tho Atlantc Hghlands Gas Company on theffteenth day of September, A. D., 1910, Hed a petton wth the townshp commttee for the townshp of Shrewsbury for consent for the use of tho streets, avenues, publc roads, hghways and alleys for the townshp of Shrewsbury, herenafter mentoned, and for the purposes herenafter specfed. Frst That the perod of whch consent Is asked s ffty years. 7 Second. That the uses for whch consent s aslted are the layng and mantanng of ppe and condut for the purpose of supplyng gas to the townshp of Shrewsbury and the Inhabtants thereof, whch sad ppes and conduts are to be lad and mantaned below the surface of the sad streets, avenues, publc roads, hghways and alleys and also the locaton and mantenance of such lamps, lamp post or other lghtng devces along the lnes of sad ppes and conduts as may be necessary and as may be prescrbed by the muncpal authortes of the townshp of Shrewsbury; whch sad streets, avenues, publc roads, hghways and alleys to and above the surface thereof. Thrd. That the names of the streets, avenues, publc roads, hghways and alleys, the use of whch s hereby asked, are as follows: Rumson Bond, Rdge Road, Conover avenue, Bucna Vsta avenue, Bellvue avenue, Kemp avenue, Pearl avenue, Clay.avenue, Wllow avenue, Glllespe avenue, Denormande avenue, Normandle avenue. Pont Road, Prospect avenue, Parker avenue. Sycamore avenue, Slver Sde avenue, Branch hrewsbury road, Hance Mk avenue, Tnton Falls road, "hp of Shrewsbury, a ury avenue, Newman SprlngB tatr, c&ublwr, nulnta!, pg avenue, Grange avenue, d h th tt, n aenu, G g, Markln Rond. and such other Btreets, avenues, publc roads, hghways and alleys that are now or that may hereafter be lad out by the muncpal authortes of the townshp of Shrewsbury, county of Monmouth, state of New Jersey. Fourth. The sad petton wll be consdered by tho townshp commttee of the townshp of Shrewsbury at Borough Hall, n the Borough ot Red Bank, on the sxth day of October, A. D., 1910, at 3:30 oclock, p. m. RAYMOND DOUGHTY, Townshp Clerk. Specal Notce RELATING TO NUISANCES IN THB Townshp of Shrewsbury. Nusances wthn the townshp of Shrewsbury aro hereby defned and declared to be, and they shall nclude and embrace: 1. The placng or depostng n or.upon any Btreet or alley, ot In or upon any publc or prvate property n ths townshp, any dead anmal or any part o the same, or any dead fsh or any part o the same, orflthfrom prves or cesspools or catch basns or rubbsh of any knd or descrpton, or w^y houso or ktchen slops or garbage, manure or sweepngs (provded that stable manure and othe* manure may be used as a fertlzer), or any foul or offensve or obnoxous matter or substance whatever. 2. AnyfuUorleakyprvyfrault, cesspool or otlu receptacle for flth. 3. Allowmgorpermlttnganynght sol, garbage or other offensve or decomposng EoUd or flud matter or substance to leak or ooze from any cart or wagon or vessel n whch the same may be conveyed or carred. 4. The carryng or conveyng through any atreel any substance whch has been removed from any prvy vault or cesspool, unless the fuuno ehall be nclosed n ar-tght barrej, or In a perfectly tght and properly covered wagon. 6. AH cartng of garbage through the streets - the townshp except between the hours of sunset and sx A. «c 6. Theburnngof anymattcrorsubstancewbch hall emt, or cause, or^produce, or cast off any foul or obnoxous, or offensve, or hurtful, or annoyng gas, smoke, steam or odor. 7. The castng or dschargng nto the Sh_. bury or Naveslnk, or South Shrewsbury rver, nto any stream n ths townshp, or on tho boatary lne of ths townshp, any substance whch ha been removed from any vault, cesspool or snk, any offal or other refuse, lquds, or solds, by aj ppes or otherwse. 8. Any and every nusance as above defned 1* hereby prohbted and forbdden wthn the town- " "*-" * " "d any person makng, creatmu> caubuk, mumuans or permttng any of sad nusances shall forfet and pay a penalty twenty-fve dollara. The above a an extract from the ordnances o the board of health of Shrewsbury townshp,wj the same wll be thoroughly enforced, ABRAM T. BENNETT. Presdent of tho Board of Health RAYMOND DOUGHTY, Secretary. NOTICE OF ElEOTIOW. NOTICE "OPTIME AND PLACE OF HOLDING GENERAL ELECTION. AND OF OFFICERS TO BE ELECT- ED, AND MEETING OF BOARDS OF ELECTION AND REGISTRATION, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SHREWS- BURY. Notce Is hereby gven that a general electon wll be held n nnd for the townshp of Shrewsbury upon Tuesday, November 8, 1910, from the hour of sx oclock a. m. to the hour of seven oclock p. m. Sad electon wll be held for the eastern electon dstrct of sad townshp, n the flrehouse of tho Far Haven fre company on pearl street at Far Haven; for the southern electon dstrct of sad townshp, n the vllage of Shrewsbury, at the flrehouse of the Shrewsbury fre company. Sad electon wll bo held for the purpose of electng a governor, member of the houso of representatves, three members of the general assembly of tho state of New Jersey, fve members of tho board of chosen freeholders of the county of Monmouth, collector of taxes of the townshp of. Shrewsbury, clerk of tho townshp of Shrewsbury, member of the townshp commttee of Shrewsbury townshp, two surveyors of the hghway, ono constable, ono justce of tho peace, pound keepers, Further tnke notce that tho boards of regstry and electon In and for the eastern nnd southern eloctlon dstrcts of the townshp of Shrewsbury wll meet for the eastern electon dstrct of Bald townshp at tho flrehouse of the Far Haven fre compnny on pearl street, Far Haven, and for the southern electon dstrct of tho townshp of Shrewsbury.at tho flrehoubo of tho Shrewsbury (Ire company, n tho vlllnge of Shrewsbury, on TuoHday, November 1, 1910, from ono oclock p. m. to nne oclock p. m., for the purpobo of makng a regstraton of voters of sad respoctlvo electon dstrcts. RAYMOND DOUGHTY: Clerk of the townnhlp of Shrewsbury. OJT BULB TO?.U (UtESXTOBS. Executrxs Notce. Mary T. VanVoorhls, executrx of Kllzabttl II. Oulon, deceased, by order of tho Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, hereby gves notlco to tho crodltorn of the snlrt deceased to brng In ther dobts, demands and clams aganst the estata of sall doccaecd, undor oath or afllrtnatlon, wthn nlno months from tho ELEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1910, or thoy wll bo forever barred of any acton therefor aganst tho sad oxocutrlx. MARY T. VANVOOnllS, KIIKD w. none, Attorney of oxecutrlx, Itcd Hank, N. J. NOTICE OF ELECTION. NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE" OF HOLDING GENERAL ELECTION, AND OF OFFICERS TO BE ELECT- ED, AND MEETING OF BOARD OF ELECTION AND REGISTRATION IN THE BOROUGH OF RUMSON. Notce s hereby gven that a general electon wll bo hold In and for the borough of Rumson upon Tuesday, November 8th, 1910, from the hour of sx oclock, a. m., to tho hour of seven oclock, p. m. Sad electon wll be hel at the Oceanc truckhouse n sad bor ough. Sad electon wll be held for th purpose of electng a Governor of th State of New Jersey, a member of th House of Representatves, three mem bers of tho General Assembly of th State of New Jersey, fve members o the Board of Chosen Freeholders of th County of Monmouth, two Councllme of tho Borough of Rumson, a collecto and an assessor. Further take notce that the Bonrdf of Rpglstry nnd Electon In nnd for the electon dstrct of the Borough of Rumson wll moot for the electon dlstrc of sad Borough, at the Oceanc truck house aforesad, on Tuesday, Novem her 1st. 1310, from ono oclock, p. m. to nlno oclock, p. m., for the purposo o makng a regstraton of voters of sal< respectve electon dstrct. HENRY -W. NAUGHTON, Clerk of the Borough of Rumson, N. J August 20th If t pnys other people to adverts n THE RED BANK REGISTER t wll wll pay you? Dont take our word for t, try for yourself, Adv. VETKR1NABY SURGEON, Offce, Publc Servce Buldng. TekphoMME. Resdence, 61 Shrewsbury Avenue. TOsphonalS-L EEO BAHX, N. J. TOHN S. APPLEGATE SON, 0 COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Offce corner Broad and Front Bf RBD BANE. N. J. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Hendrckton Block/Front StlMt. RED BANK, N. J. FREDERICK W. HOPE, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, OBces corner Broad and Front Street* RED BANK. N. J. D R. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, SURGEON DENTIST. Graduate Unversty of Pennsylvana. fflce Days n Bed Bank: Mondays, Wednea nd Saturdays; Tuesday evenngs from 7*0 to 120 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. D R. W. M. THOMPSON,.. DENTAL SURGEON. Over Foatofflce, Bed Bank. N.. Hours 8-6. D R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, DENTAL SURGEON. otnes Mo. s Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J D R. FRANK L. MANNING. SURGEON DEtfTIST. RED BANE. N. 3. Broad street opposte Ford & Mners. D R. R. W. JEWETT, DENTIST. Room 14, Second Natonal Bank Buldng. BED BANK. N. D E. WILLIAM ROSE, DENTIST. Successor to Dr. R. F. Borden. Gas admnstered. 60 BROAD STREET. RED BANK. N. J. A C. HURLEY, SURVEYOR AM *.SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER. 115 Brdge Avenue. RgD BANK, N. J. Wth George Cooper tor ffteen rear*. D R. B. P. KING, VETEBJNABY! VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST LITTLE SILVER, NEW JEHSBY. Horses boarded wnter and gammer and tmtaj free of charge. U/ILLIAM H. FOSTER, " REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS. EATONTOWN, NEW JEBSR. D. COOPER, CIVIL ENGINEER. Successor to Geo. Cooper, C. B. RED &/"" PoEtofflco Buldng, BANK. N. 1. fteorge K. ALLEN, JR., ** CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Room T. Patterson Buldng, Broad^Btnet RED BAMI. N. J. TACOB C. SHUTTS, O AUCTIONEER. Specal attenton gven to sales of farm stock, farm Implements and other personal property. P. p. Addresa. 191 Broad street. RedBank, Telephone 264. J^ENRY OSTENDORFF. Tuner and Reparer of Panos ana Organs. Offce, de la Reusslles Jewelo atore, Broad St. Red Bank. N. 1. W L. EDWARDS, funrnrf.t.np COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LONG BRANCH. N. J., (Postoffce Buldng). EATONTOWN, N. J., (Advertser Buldng) DED BANK NURSES DIRECTORY, " E M P I B E THEATER BUILDIHO, MONMOUTH ST_ Telephone Connecton. RED BANK, N. J UARRY BURDGE, * * ARCHITECT, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS,^, J. nr. AUSTIN NEAME, " OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. 173 Broad Street. RedJBank, N. J. Phone 184. R. SARAH CORLIES WARDELL, OSTEOPATHIST. 3 Monmouth Street. Red Bank. Tuesdays and Frdaya only, 12:30 r. U. to 4:30 F.«. Graduate Amercan School of Osteopathy at KrkBVlle. Mssour. Dr. H. B. Van Dor n VENT18T Second Natonal Bank Buldng RoorrB 8 and 9 TyTTTTTTTTfTTTTTVVTTTfTTT»»»» < DK. ROBERT DICKSON, < J I Veternaran. <,. DOGS, CATS, TOY DOGS., j BoardlD Doga, Cute and Ilone*. Far Haven. N. J. TeL6-W..» >»< WE HAVE MOVED IN OUR NEW LAUNDRY BUILDING and have all the faclltet for dong famly washng la the belt possble manner. Our laundry U located jut wrt of Hubbards brdge. Send us a portal and our wagon wll call. Famly wahng, lurched and dred, CO cants. WctWuh5Ocer.l. Ironlag done f dered. No telephone connecton yet. Jersey Coast Laundry, RED BANK, N. I. He who hestates s lost. Advertse n THE RED BANK REGISTER (now) and be saved. Adv. MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY. lme Table n Effect September 26th, Subject to ch»nrb wthout notce. Steam-ex* Sea, IBrcL Between Per 24, foot of Frankln Street, New York (Landng at tht Batters to take on and let off Pastengert only), and Iltghlandt, Hghland Beach. Oceanc? Locust Pont, Far Uaven and Red Bank. Telephone Call 1704 Frankln. New York, and 423 led Bank, N, 1. On Bllo to Bar. Or.nltora. Admlnlfltrntrlxa Notce. \ Carrlo T. Gardner, admnstratrx of Frod F. Onrdnnr, dcoonnod, by ordor ut tho HurroKRto of the County of Monmouth, horoby Klvtm notce to the erodk torn of tho nall doconnod to brng n ther debt*, domnmln nnd clalmn agalnst tho nntato of Bttld dcornud, undor oath or affrmaton, wthn nlno montlm from the TWRNTY-HKCOND DAY OF SKIP- TtMHEIl. 1(10. or thoy wn te forover barred of nny noton thorofor aganst tho nftld a.dmlnl«trutrtx. _ CAItltlB T. OATIDNBH. FOR RED BANK. Dally.exc.pt Sunday. Leave Plor 24, foot of Frankln Street... Battery Landlnr Arrve Hghlands about Oceanc locust Pont " FalrlUvon " Hod Bank " p B S5.. 5.C0 FOR NEW YORK. Dally except Sunday. Leave Rod nank Far Haven.","" Locust Pont. Oceanc Hghland).., Arrve llattcry Landng about.. Frankln Street ". A.M T1S 7K.7JO 8.00 law NOTICE-At Battery Landng all aluvated trans for uptown, aubway for uptow and.urfaco cara anj forrlea to Stalen l.l.nd and Brooklyn, can b«reached In two l TROLLEY CONNECTIONS. ^r^lwn.ntnod bur *and K?y ort? WBpeolal attenton «lv«n to th* car* of Horn** and Carrl.am f? r 8 _"!"" l "<r>. Eatontown. Um* Branch and A.bun Park, for Far Vtaw. MkJdleUwh, N.w McuuMatKT talls**. An advortlotmont In TUB RED BANK RBGIBTXB n A shot flnxl nto. 4,800 JomM each Week. You ought to SCHROEDERS HA^R TONIC. Schroeders Har Tonc klls d^dntt k< from fellng-out and * ^ "*-*,\

8 Ask the Woman who uses one Bakng s an easy day for the woman who uses a > Wm. J. Sutton, Red Bank Ask the Woman who uses one Our Improved Store! The new front of our store s now completed and the annoyances ncdent to shoppng n a store where buldng operatons are gong on s over. We endeavored to make these annoyances as lttle as possble, and many of our customers congratulated us on havng the work done wth so trflng an nterference wth our regular busness. The work s now completed.and we have receved many complments on the mproved appearance of our store. The show wndows are of the newest desgns, sutable for the dsplay of footwear,and the many pleasant words we have receved from our customers are a full compensaton for the trouble and expanse nvolved; But whle we lke to have a pecng store, wth show wndows whch enable us to/make a proper dsplay of our goods, the real ntent of ths store s to gve our customers awde varety of shoes from whch to choose, at prces whch are far all around. Except at the tme of our clearng-lp sales, we try to make a proft on all the shoes we sell; but we are satsfed wth a small proft and that our customers are thoroughlysatsfed wth our prces s shown by our trade, whch has ncreased constantly. Wth our new modern entrance goes all the other thngs whch make up a modern shoe store. That means careful attenton and quck apprecaton of all the new deas n shoes; dscrmnaton n buyng those varetes and styles whch are _,. r desred by the people of ths localty; and a knowledge of shoes whch enables us to tell durable, well-made shoes from the slapped together" knd. -. ( - Were sure youll lke our stora better than ever; not only because of the new entrance and new front, but chefly because of the qualty, character, styles and prces of the shoes we sell. WOMENS SHOES OF QUALITY. E open the Fall season wth the fnest dsplay of WomensIFootwear ; we have ever shown..--,- Styles more attractve and qualtes better than ever before. ; We ask Women, who care about ther Shoes, to look at the^seasons hew creatons. A show worth seeng. Dress Boots, Street Boots, Storm Boots, Comfort Shoes, etc., etc.. Weve a justrght Shoe for every purpose. The new hgh toe, hgh arch and short vamp models are here. Cuban and mltary heels. Selected leathers of patent Colt and Kd, Gun Metal and Suede. Button, Lace or Bluchers. Kd, Cloth Tops. Every sze and wdth thats made. A perfect servce n fttng. Shoes at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4,00. The Woman, who apprecates the best n Shoes, wll fnd here manynterestng styles n the new Fall models. FORD KorrecJ Shape One of our most popular shaped toes Perfect Ft Note foot reposng n the shoe. Every toe n ts natural poston. If you are lookng for comlot, wear Korrect Shape Shoes And thnk of t. We even. guarantee our Burrot j a p» patent and dull leathen. BURT&PACICAKDCO. 1 Ma<r> BROCKTON, MAM MILLER, THE SHOE MEN, BROAD STREET, RED BANK. N. J. H. W. REYNOLDS. (Successor to Jas. Fltzglbbon). Santary Plumber and Gas Ftter. Bfevea, Ranges and Furnace Repars of all knds. Hot Ar, 4, Steam at] Hot Water Heatng. DMPTLTf ATTENDED - R«d Bank,, N. I. REAL ESTATE { IN ALL Vpa BIUNCUK8. «;; RENTING Or JUMMER COTTAGS4T A SPKCIALTt Farms-for Salo Everywhere. FIBE m"" 4t MbAD STRUT, AND LOANS. «,, j. 1 MDMNKrf. f. of IyproT«m»nt«to B* X»d* to tl* tmbttortea 0n*p»L : Improvements costng $200 wll be made to the Presbyteran chapel. The nteror of the buldng wll be redecorated, a new carpet wll be lad and gas wll be nstalled. The commttee n charge of the. work conssts of Mrs. Harry G. Borden, Mra. Joseph V. Holmes, Mss Ere Valentne and MfB Maxsoh. Ashbel W. Borden represents the trustees of the church n the matter. - Dlmppolatad XltIranus.» Edward Saguerton and John Ham went fshng n the creek n the rear of W. S. Fanshawes place Sunday afternoon. They took a bg potato bag to hold the feh they expected to catch, and they promsed all thor neghbors plenty of fsh for ther Monday dnners., The fshermens expectatons dd not pan out for they.caught only one eel. AttendeS Stats Par.. Mr. and Mrs. Patrck McCue, George McCue, Ralph Wederholdt, Harry McCormck, Mr. and "Mrs. Alfred C. Wederholdt, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Armstrong, H. Edward Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Shutts and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ulark attended the Trenton state far ast week. W»ll«Oo Dry. The long dry spell has caused many wells n ths neghborhood to go dry. Ths s partcularly true on Whte street, where nearly every well has petered out. The water n other wells s very low, and unless ran falls soon the vllage wll have a water famne. Improvng a Roae. H. Edward Armstrong, who lves on the Tnton Falls road, wll-have a new front wth dormer wndows put on hs house, and wll make a number of jther changes to the dwellng. Walters & Mnton of Eatontown wll do the work. Wll Oo to Calforna. Mss. Anne Stlwell, who recently sold her household goods at aucton, wll leave ths month for Calforna, where she wll reman a year. She wll be accompaned by her brother, oseph Stlwell. t Btrawrde to Ohnxob. H. Edward Armstrong took a number of vllagers on a strawrde to Eatontown Sunday nght. The strawrders attended^ the openng servces t the Eatontown Presbyteran church. Sold Thre«Harvesters. Gharles H. Hurley has sold corn harvesters to. C. H. Zehchnder of Poplar, Arthur W. Shutts of Shrewsbury and-s.--w. -Bennett of Nutswamp. Brer Item*. A number from ths place wll attend the 33d annual meetng of the Womans synodcal socetes of home and foregn mssons at the Second Presbyteran church at Elzabeth on Thursday of next week. The Presbyteran home mssonary socety wll moot Frday nght at Mss Emma Holmess. The meetng wll be led by Mrs. Henry S. Whte of Red Bank. Mrs. Hallock and Alfred Hallock,.son of Rev. G. B. F. Hallock, the noted wrter, were guests at H. Edward Armstrongs last week; Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and her two daughters of Phladelpha spent Sunday wth Mrs. Bells cousn, Benjamn John Parker. Mrs. Ray Brttbn of Long Branch s recoverng from sckness. She s at the home of her father, George D. Bradford, Sr. Mrs. John McCarthy had for Sunday guests Mss Irene McCormck and the jysses Monahan of Jersey Cty. jpeter Campbell, who has been stoppng at the Stlwell house, wll board atmrs. John R. Sckless. Mrs. Charles Phar of New York, formerly of ths place, has been vstng Mrs. Mary Jenkns. Mss Ella A. Case has resumed her studes at the school of the Good Shepherd at Asbury Park. Dr. W. D. Sayre, the townshp school nspector, vsted the school here last week.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Patterson had a famly dnner party on Sunday. Edward Smth o"f New York spent Sunday wth Frank O ; Bren. Mr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Borden spent Sunday at Orange. Mrs. Rchard Sckles spent last Frday at New York. HXW8. Sorry langendorf Barveat* a Banner Crop of Sweet Potatog. Harry Langendorf, who lves on the Red Bank road, s on the wnd-up of harvestng one of the bggest sweet potato crops n ths neghborhood. He had eghteen acres n sweet potatoes and hs crop wll yeld hm about 2,000 barrels. CWldren aa Oardanar. At the publc school the chldren arc dong a lot of specal work n sewng and makng fancy and useful artcles. Melvn A. Rce, a member of the townshp board of educaton, was at the school last Frday. He sad that next sprng small boxes and flower seeds would be gven to the chldren and that the boxes were to be converted nto small gardens. Tho gardens wll be exhbted at the Red Bank far next fall, and przes wll be gven to the pupls showng the best results of ther work. «Wllam Bonrla* Hova>. Wllam Bowles has moved from the house ho has been occupyng on the old Morrsvlle road to one of Thomas Henry Grants houses near Trnty cemetery. Bref Item*. Abram Sanborn ardhenry Fenton attended tho Trenton/ state far last week. They made the trp n Mr. Sanborns automoble. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Conover and Henry Conover spent Saturday and Sunday at Tottcnvllo and Port Rchmond, Long Island. Mrs. Dorsett Fraloy of Sprng Lake has been spendng several daya wth hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Elzngcr. Mrs. Stanley Decker of Now York spont Tuesday of lost week wth MM. John Mousor of tho Phalanx. Thomas Henry Grant s makng somo repars to MB outbuldngs on tho old Morrlsvllla road. Wllam and Walter Rddle, employees n a Snyrovllo grocery store, were homo ovor Sunday. Mr. and Mra, II. R. Conovor wore Sunday guebts of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Moll of Newark. Rev. W. B.-Mattoson of Rod Bank wll conduct servces at the Baptst chapel next Sunday., Mrs. Wllam H. Thompson s vst- Ing at Asbury Park and Belmar. Ms* Havens of Naveslnk haa been vstng themlm Patterson. Ml** KatherljM McLaUghlln spent at Abnry Part. «lw tol Of BMtwrd Kelly, tv! \JL fn k 1- " Hart Schaffner and" Marx Suts and Overcoats, - $18.00 to $ Very Choce Garments at $20.00, 7 $22.50 and $ * Our Own Make Guaranteed Suts, $7.50. $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 $18.00 and $ Youngs Derbes, none better" - -f $3.00. Relable Derbes and Soft Hats,, $2.00. Stylsh Soft Hats, - $1.00 and $1.50. Cluett Shrts, plan and plated, - - $1.50. Fownes Gloves, Tan and Gray,; - - $1.50. Bull Dog Suspenders, all lengths,, c. Athletc Suspenders, guaranteed for a year, 25c. Arrow Collars, In.,, -, X -M_ Red Man Collars, } a11 **&**>.: " " 2 for 25c " Keser Barathea Tes, and four-n-hands, 50cJ Interwoven Sox, 31 colors, c. Stuttgart Fall all wool underwear, - *..$1.00] rlastenbury Underwear, - - $1.00 Heavy Sweaters, n Gray, Brown, Olve and Whte, specal value,, c.l Mens Sox, Black, Tan, Wne and Olve, fasj; colors, packed 4 pars n a box, regular prce 50c. a box, our prce 39c. Frday, October 7th we Wll sell Boys Knckerbocker and Bloomer Pants, values up to 75c, at 39c. a par. All ages from 3 to 16. Remember, Frday Only. The Qualty Store, OPEN EVENINGS. X Red Bank We are occupyng part of our new store. The ent buldng wll soon be,?ompleted., Jk T»r«w»U Btrvlo*. Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor of tho Englshtown Presbyteran church for nne years, preached hs farewell sermon Sunday nght of last week. Tho servce was attended by a large number of Methodsts as well as Presbyterans. The Knghts of Maccabees lodge, of whch Mr. Graham s a member, turned out n a body. Mr. Graham wll go to Knghtstown, Indana, to preach. So far as thb part of Monmouth county s concerned, about everyone who reads at all readb THE REGISTER. Adv. Har Health If You Have Scalp or Har Trouble, Tata Advantage. of Th«Offer; ;^ We could not afford to so strongly ondorae Rexall "98" Har Tonc and contnue to sol t HB we do, If t dd not do all we clam It wll. Should our enthusasm carry us away, and Roxall "08" Har Tonc not gve entre satsfacton to tbjo users, they would lose fathn us and our statements, and In consequent ourbusness prestge would suffer. We assuro you that If your-har Is TURN TO LISTEN! Its Fall and tme to have tl house decorated for Wnter how about WALL PAPERS Were ready to meet your vev of approprate decoraton s th$ new fresh lne of pape we l ve stocked up on, they repr sent the best manufacturers at begnnng to unnaturally fall out or prces are very low for the If you havo any scalp trouble, Roxall "98" Har Tonc wlf promptly eradcate dandruff, stmulate har growth qualtes. and prevent premature baldnoss. Our fath (n Rexall "08" Hnlr Tonc BO strong that we ask you to try It on our postve guarantee thatyonr Frank M. Chambers money wll bo cheerfully refunded f t does not do at we clam. Two szes, 60c. and ( Sold only at our store 26W«rtrrotr M t, The Bttall 1 Store. jt

9 VOLUME XXXIII. NO, 15. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, PAGES 9 TO 16. \ RUFUS BLQDGE.TT DEAD. PROMINENT LONG BRANCH RESIDENT PASSED AWAY MONDAY MORNING, He was Superntendent of the New York and Long Branch Ralroad, and for Many Years was a Notable Fgure n State and County Poltcs Was a Unted States Senator from New Jersey Organzed Two Banks and was Presdent of Water Company. vent jn poltcs, He had been a notable fgure n state and county pol- Ruf us Blodgett, superntendent of the New York and Long Branch ralroad, former Unted States senator, ex-mayor of Long Branch and for many years a promnent.jfgufce n county and state poltcs, ded earjy Monday mornng at hs home on Thrd avenue, Long Branch. He had been n falng health about a year, but hs sckness dd Jot take a serous turn. untl about a month ago. Even after hs last fatal malady developed he drected affars of the ralroad from hs home untl about two weeks prevous to hs death. Mr. Blodgetts sckness began wth muscular rheumatsm.. He made hs last call at hs offce n August. He made a short trp to Asbury Park oh BOFUSf BLODCKTJV the tran at that tme, but the trp made hm very tred and weakened hs vtalty. A few weeks ago he sad he felt better and thought that he would agan be able to take charge of hs busness affars. Two weeks ago last Saturday he had a delrous spell, and.hs death was looked for wthn a few hours. He ralled, but last Saturday he became unconscous and sank steadly tll the end. Hs last words were about hs boyhood home at Wentworth, New Hampshre. He made annual trps to ths place, these beng the only vacaton he had taken snce he took charge of the ralroad. Mr. Blodgett wab born 66 years ago.. He was descended from war stock. H13 grandfather, Ashel Blodgett of Hudson,.New York, served In the Revolutonary war and hs greatgrandfathers, Samuel Johnson and Wllam Brown, also served n that war. Ho was educated n the publc school at Wentworth, and at an early age learned the trade of locomotve bulder at the Amoskeag works at Manchester. He was made a master mechanc of the old Southern ralroad,, and n 1874 he became superntendent t of the road. In 1884 he became superntendent of the New York and Long Branch ralroad, and he had held ths poston ever snce. In 1877 Mr. Blodgett made hs adtcs ev.er snce. Hs frst offce was that of assemblyman from county., He was an ardent Ocean Democrat, and he led many successful fghts for hs party durng hs lfe. He served Ocean county as an assemwyman for three terms, and n 1880 he was one of the delegates from ths state who nomnated General Hancock for the presdency. In 1884 he was charman of the Democratc state commttee, and n 1896 he was a delegate to the conventon whch nomnated Wllam Jennngs Bryan for presdent. In 1886 Mr. Blodgett was a canddate for the Democratc nomnaton for governor of New/Jersey, but was defeated by a close vote by Robert S. Green. In the followng year he was electedr-unted States senator from ths state, defeatng former Governor Leon Abbett n one of the most memorable poltcal struggles n New Jersey. At Long Branch Mr. Blodgett took a promnent part n the towns government, he servng as mayor of that place from 1893 tll In 1903, when Long Branch changed ts government and became a cty, he was agan elected mayor of the seasde resort. Asde from hs ralroad and poltcal actvtes Mr. Blodgett won promnence through hs connecton wth four banks of New Jersey and hs offce as presdent of the Tntern Manor water company, whch supples several coast towns of the state wth water. He took an actve part "n organzng the-frst natonal bank of Long Branch and. was ts frst presdent. For many years he was a" drector of the bank. He was the chef mover n formng the Ctzens natonal bank of Long Branch and acted as ts presdent for a number of years. He retred frpm the drectorate of the bank a few years ago. He was a drector of the Frst natonal bank of South Amboy and of the Frst natonal bank of Prnceton. He was a Mason and an Elk, he havng joned the former lodge when he lved at New Haven, Conn. Mr. Blodgett was twce- marred. Hs frst wfe was Amanda M. Hoyt of Wentworth, who ded about 35 years ago. On July 28th, 1879, Mr. Blodgett marred Mrs. Chrstana Smpson, who s stll lvng.- By hs frst wfe a daughter and a son were born. The daughter ded at a young age, and the son, Harry Thornton Blodgett, s connected wth the passenger department of the New York and Long Branch.ralroad. \ The funeral was held ths afternoon at the house and was conducted by Hev. J. G. Lovell, pastor of the Long Bsaneh Presbyteran church. The bural wll be at Wentworth tomorrow. As a mark of respect the flag at the cty hall at Long Branch has been at half-mast snce Mr. Blodgetts death. George V. Sneden of Red Bank, who has been chef clerk n the offce many years, has been apponted actng superntendent of the New York and Long Branch ralroad untl further notce. AUTO -VBXP. Thoms K. Grant IJrvea He Haenlne Over the State* Wont Boade. Thomas Henry Grant of Mddletown townshp took a party of frends to TOMS Rver for dnner last.frday. The trp home was made cross country by -way of Burraylle and Pont Pleasant. The roads n that secton are very sandy and are perhaps the worst n the state. They are seldom traveled by autosts, and Mr. Grant has the dstncton-of beng one of the very few men who have traveled over these roads n an autombble. Hs guests were Wllam A. Cole, George B. Mc- Clellan Taylor and Leutenant Hamlet. BIRTHDAY OF AUXILIARY BED BABS BOSFIT&L SOCIETY IB rut TEAES OLD. :t Attans! Tula Age Monday When It Held Xta Annual Me a tng at Mrs. Prank VT. Fatteraona on staple Avenue Hs Bent Over 85,000 to Hosptal. The Red Bank auxlary of the Long Branch hosptal held ts annual meetng yesterday at Mrs. Frank W. Pattersons on Maple avenue. Ths was the tenth annversary of the organzaton of the socety, t havng been oranzed on the frst Monday of October, The socety began wth a membershp of sxteen and t*now has 71 members. Of these 51 are women and twenty are men, who are honorary members of the auxlary. These honorary members pay $1 a year as a membershp fee. Durng, the ten years the socety has sent to the Long Branch hosptal $5, Ths s an average of over?500 a year. A bed n the surgcal Ward has been mantaned for the past ten years. It s called the Feld bed. The socety pays $100 a y6ar for the mantenance of hs bed and t has the prvlege to occupy the bed wth Red Bank patents sx months out of every year, Patents who are thus sent to the hosptal by the Red Bank auxlary are not requred to pay one cent for ther reatment there. The $100 pad by the/auxlary covers the expenses of these patents. Snce January 1st of ths (year the socety has sent to the hosptal $1,000 on ts Feld bed account. Ths pays for the mantenance /of the bed for ten years to come. In addton to ths bed n the surgcal ward the Red Bank auxlary also mantans a bed n a prvate Toom. The mantenance of the bed n the prvate room requres a contrbuton of $200 a year. As n the case of the bed n the surgcal ward, the bed n the prvate room can be occuped by Red Bank patents sx months of \he year wthout any expense whatever to the patents. Ths room has been mantaned snce One patent from Red Bank s now occupyng the bed n the prvate room and one has just been dscharged from the hosptal as cured. Mrs. L. S.Cothren has been presdent of the socety ever snce t was organzed. The secretary s Mss Mary Morrson and the treasurer s Mss Cordela Smock. There s a vce presdent from each church n Red Bank, ncludng the Hebrew and Catholc churches. JOHXT STATEBIB BEAD. Colt Nook Beldent Fa»a Away After a "Seare Bcknaa*. \ John Statesr of Colts Neck ded Monday nght at the age of 75 years and sx months. Last Frday he was strcken wth paralyss and he sank steadly tll the end. About a year ago he suffered a general breakdown of the system, and hs health had declned ever snce. Mr. Statesr was a son of the late John Statesr, Sr., Who was for many years a justce of the peace at Colts Neck. He succeeded hs father as a justce, and was often called upon to act as a general legal advsor of the neghborhood. He was one of the-offcals of the Shrewsbury Mutual fre nsurance company, actng as secretary untl a year ago when he had to resgn on account of poor health. When the old Tnton Falls and Freehold turnpke"" was n operaton he was one of the stockholders and offcals of the turnpke company. Upon the dssoluton of the company he took charge of settlng ts affars. He was twce Marred. Hs frst wfe was Elzabeth Statesr. The chldren of ths marrngo were Wllam H., Isaac, Edward, Anne and Sade Statesr, who lve at home, and Mrs. John Read of Red Bank. Wllam H. Statesr was a lawyer at Brooklyn. He ded a few years ago. Mr. Statesrs second wfe was Harret Eramons of Colts Neck. By her he leaves two chldren, Katherne and Carole, who lve at home. Mr. Statesr leaves three brothers and Bsters, they beng Edwn H. Statesr of Colts Neck, Rev. Benjamn T. Statesr of Woodbourne, Now York, nnd Mrs. Stephen Hggnson of Eatontown. The funeral wll be held tomorrow afternoon at one oclock at tho house. " BAPTIST ASBOOIACTON. Xonmentn Baptete awul, Meet at Mata-. wan. TomojrroV au JTrtjajr^^ Tho alnruatfn^tng loftlhvmontnouth Bnptst assoclatum wll bo held at Matawan tomorrow, and Frday. The meetng wll open at half-past ten oclock and there wll be a mornng, afternoon and evenng sesson tomor- row. Rev. Frank Fletcher of Manasqunn wll preach the Introductory sermon. Rev. Wllam B. Matteaon of Red Bank wll preach a doctnnl sermon at the Frday mornng Boaslon.»,» * Tree Wlnea. A bottlo of good Calforna port, sherry or claret, gven away free wth our dollar a full quart Cabnet, whskey every Saturday. J. I. Monsky, 10 East Front street. Red Bank. Aav. Tho (Incut cgara by tho box, both wholesale and retal at my placo. Fow Porto Eleas left at throo cents. Mort V. Pnch, Brood and Mechanc street*, Red Bank. Adv, MBS. JEWEL EMMONS DEAD. Atlantlo Hghland! Woman Ded Last Thnraday After Long- Blokne. Mrs. Jewel Emmons, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Gaffey of Leonardo, near Atlantc Hghlands, ded at the home of her mother last Thursday mornng after a long sckness, Mrs. Emmons was thrty years old. She leaves a husband, two ssters and three brothers. They are Mrs. Wllam B. Kelly, Mrs. Wllam Jackson and Lawrence, Martn and Patrck Gaffey. The funeral was held Saturday mornng at St. Agness church at Atlantc Hghlands. A solemn requem hgh mass was celebrated by Revn J. F: Morrson. The body was bured at Mt. Olvet cemetery. --» <«MBS. OEOBOE BOOF SEAD. Belford Woman Ded Yeaterday After a Bloknea of Several Week*. Mrs. Mary Mount Roop, wfe of George Roop of Belford, ded yesterday mornng of cancer after a sckness of several weeks. Mrs. Roop knew that she could not recover and she made all arrangements for her funeral herself. Besdes hqr husband she s survved by two daughters. They are Mss Rena Roop and Mrs. Charles Hubbs of Belford. The funoral wll be held tomorrow nght n charge of Rev. D. Y. Stevens of the Belford Methodst church nnd bural wll be made at Far Vew cemetery. Indan O. Applebjr Dead. Lucen O. Appleby, a Now York banker and an old-tmo turfman, ded Monday n hs seventeth year, from softenng of tho spnal cord. For many years he owned tho farm at Shrewsbury whch now belongs to W. S. Fanshawo, and many famous race horses woro rased on ths place durng hs ownershp. Haw Barber Shop.,,Frank So)o of West Btreet, who haa been employed n Frank M&rascloe barber shop on West Front street,, had opened a shop for hmself n tho Hobrook buldng on Monmouth street, near Maple avenue. Mr. Sole calls hs placo of busness the "Central Barber Shop." C»r4 of Thank*. - We take ths method of thankng our frends and neghbor!) for ther sympathy and kndnobb shown us durng the sckness and death of John R. Kelly. MB. AND MRS. BERNARD KELLY. +-»-> 1 Card of Thank*. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Holmes wsh to thank the frond for tholr kndness and sympathy ahown thorn durng thtr bewavwnentvaused by the death of ther daughter. WIDSHTB THIS AFTEBNOON. Ms (Nelle, A.spader wll Marry John Oaborn of Keyport. > Mss Nelle A. Spader, daughter of Mrs. Adelade M. Spader of Wallace street,.red Bank, and John C. Osborn of Keyport wll be marred ths afternoon at half-past fve oclock at the brdes home. Mss Louse StarUe of Mddletown wll be, mad of honor and Mss Alma Hendrckson, wll act as a flower grl. Dr. D. D. Hendrckson of Mddletown wll be groomsman. Sx rbbon grls wll attend the couple. Mss Mare Conover wll play the weddng march. The brde wll wear a dress of whte satn wth a vel to match and wll carry whte roses and lles of the v t alley. Tho couple wll make a weddng trp through the West and wll start housekeepng at Keyport. Mr. Osborn s employed at New York. AT THE ASSOCIATION. Basketball, Bowlng- and Gymnasum Work Among the Attracton*. The gymnasum class for boys at the young mens assocaton opened Monday nght. The class goes through ts exercses" on Mondays* Thursdays and Saturdays. The mens gymnasum class wll be started later n the season.- The assocaton basketball team wll play the Spartans of Newark on Frday of next week on the assocaton court. The Presbyteran Brotherhood and the Baptst and Methodst ushers. unons are plannng; to form a bowlng league and play games on the assocaton alleys..,. The assocaton of the county wll hold a conventon at Red Bank next Tuesday. AUTUMN POOD BROW. Tall Openng Bale of Orooerea at Braya Next Saturday. Saturday of ths week a fall openng Bale of groceres and foodstuffs wll be conducted at Brays store on EastFront street. Mr. Bray has a largo stock of goods n hs store and ho nvtes tho publc to come n and nspect hs dsplay. Specal low prces havo been placed on all goods n the store, Saturday of next week wll bo the second annversary of Mr. Brays store and he s makng arrangements to celebrate the occason wth another bg sale..... Praenta at *! of Land. StowartE. Bruco wll conduct-a snlo of lots at Scabrooke Manor, south of Keyport, next Saturday, Monday and.tuesday. Every parson over eghteen years of age who attends the Bale wll receve a Vopoeura nhaler of whch Mr. Bruco Is the manufacturer. Othor presents valued at. $1 to $10 wll be gven to tho frst 1C0 peoplo on the promses. Votoffloe AAvanoeO. ; On Saturday tho postoftlce at Farm- Ingdale became a presdental offce, beng advanced to thrd class wth a salary of $1,000 per yoar. Wllam Goodenough, the postmaster, was commssoned January 17th, 1898., et» Try one of Wehwlls mattresses. SA Mechanc street. Adv. CUP FOR SCHOOL BOYS. TEACKEBS ASO JM1JPHS SELECT TBOPBT nrraw YOBK. The Cap a the Gft of Kelvn A. aloe of Atlantlo KlffhMMtfand la Valued at 9200 Mr. Bce and,he Oaeata Hare a Swat Day at Sew York. Four yearb ago Melyn A. Rce of Atlantc Hghlands presented a sterlng slver cup valued at; about $200. to the East Jersey hgh shool league as a trophy for-ther athletc games. The league adopted rules governng the wnnng of the- trophy. These rules provded that the cup should be held from year to year by the school wnnng the most ponts n the games of that year, and that when the cup had been won three tmes n successon by the same school the; cup should become the property of that school. Last year the cup was won for the ;hrd successve tme by. the Neptune townshp hgh school and t thus became the property of that school. After the cup had thus been won Mr. Rce stated that- he would present another cup to the league to be contended for. Last Saturday Mr. Rce r nvted the prncpal of each school n the league and also a member of each school n the league on a trp to New York to select the cupt: About twenty persons accepted Mr. Rces nvtaton and a most delghtful day was spent. Mr. Uces guests were,met at Twentythrd street by Mr. Rce and a sghtseeng automoble... A tour of the cty was made, ncludng avst to Grants Tomb and a trp down Rversde Drve. The party then went to Tffanys, where the cup was selected. Ths cup s very smlar n Appearance to the cup prevously gven by Mr. Rce and, t wll-be sutably engraved.. After the selecton of the cup and a vst to the varous departments n the Tffany store, Mr, Rce and hs guests had luncheon at the Waldorf- Astora and from there they went to the Hppodrome, where Mr. Rce had selected twenty seats n the body of the house. The day was a most enjoyable one n every way. Mr. Rces guests com~ prsed Prncpal J. B.Wley and John Qunn of Red. Bank; Prncpal Forman 0. Cossoboom and Maynard Card of the Atlantc Hghlands school; Prncpal W. A. D. Clark and Frederck Shelds oflong Branch, S. K. Refsnyder and Roy Wbolley of the Ocean Glove School; Prncpal E. H. Klenham and Prank McCormck of the Perth Amboy school; Prncpal J. C. Brght and Oakley LaVance of the Manasquan school;-prncpal S. C. Huff anl Eugene Rockafeller ofthe Asbury» Park school;, and Prncpal F. M. Wheat and George Brown of the Lakewood school. In the party also were John Enrght of Freehold, superntendent of the schools of Monmouth county; JohnH. Cook of Red Bank, and Charles Mahoney of New York. ^ ^ OOOD WOBK APyBEOIATED. A Cneat of Sterlng- Slverware Preaentea, r.. to Edgar A. Slotet. v... ^--, Last year when Gerald ^Howatt, secretary of the Monmouth county far, ded, suddenly, the work of secretary was taken jjp by Edgar A. Slote of Mddletown. Mr. Slote contnued as secretary durng the current year. For two or three *onths prevous to the far he was contnuously n charge of theoffce of the far assocaton and for ths work ho, would receve no compensaton whatever. Some of the drectors of the far, belevng that Mr. Slotes work was enttled to consderaton, and n order to show ther apprecaton of hs servces, presented hm on Monday wth achest of Tffany sterlng slverware, contanng twelve dozen peces. The drectors who contrbuted to the fund recognzed the fact that the slverware does not begn to compensate hm for hs work as secretary, and the gft was offered as a testmonal of appretatonas well as a token of personal esteem. OBIOZ.ES VICTOBIOOS. They Take St. Anthonys Nne of Pertn Amboy Into Camp. The Oroles took ; a game from St. Anthonys nne of Perth Amboy on the Shrewsbury, avenue damond Sunday afternoon by a score of 7 to 5. The game was close throughout wth frst one team ahead and then the other. Dangler and Hance were tl]e battery for the wnnng team. The left handed ptcher was at hs best, and the vstors could not ht hs offerngsyvery effectvely. Flnt, left felder for the Oroles, was the star of the game, he makng two two-base hts. A few weeks ago the Oroles defeated the St. Anthony boys n a sxteen nnng game by a score of 2 to 1. Next Sunday the Oroles wll play the Brghtons of Newark... e > rew Oakland Street Houee. Hcnr^ Hagerman, manager of Charles Lewss lumber busness at Red Bank, s buldng a house on the south sde of Oakland street as nn nvestment. The house wll be 24x34 feet and wll have ten roomb. It wll be provded wth hot and cold.water, gas and hot ar hent. The cost wll bo about $3,500. C. S. Kyte of Long Branch s tho contractor. Sonlly for Congraaaman. Thomas J. Scully, mayor of South Amboy, was nomnated as congressman for ths dstrct at the Democratc conventon at Red Bank on Saturday. After tho conventon a mass meetng was held at Frck lycoum, where a largo audence was addressed by Woodrow Wlnon, tho Democratc canddate for governor, and Frank S. KaUenbach of Trenton. Wew Ktone Boad for Klghlanda. The freeholders wll buld a stone road between Atlantc! Hghlands and tho Hghlands over Orchard Hll. Tho bds wll bo openod at Freehold next Wednesday. Tho roud wjll form part of tho proposed Oconn boulevard from Atlantc Hghlunda to Cape May. Annversary Openng;Bale ths Saturday. Immense stocks of hgh class morchandflo at grdatly reduced prces. Jacob Stelnbach, Broadway, Long Branch. Adv.,,»«*». Moyal Baueare. Our own make and royally good, becausa best of everythng used 1n makng. Only at Doromua, Bros. Co. Adv., V TAO SOOXABXX!. Farewell Party for &eon Pennlngton at Ms* Margaret Bmooka. The conundrum-tag socable at Mss Margaret Smocks on Broad street last week was Well attended, there beng about ffty people present. In addton to the tag questons and answers, there were pano selectons by Mss Dorothy Reckless and Mrs. Whte; pano and voln duets by Mss Sarah Fay and Mr. Pope; and rectatons by Mss Buck and Mss Hosher. The refreshments conssted >f lemonade and cake. The socable vas gven as a farewell party to Leon Pennngton, who left for Kansas Cty Monday. EPWORTH CONVENTION. EPWOB1H LBAOTJEBS WXLX MEET AT PAEMIHODAIE BIXX WEEK. Meotlngra Wll be Held In tbe rarmlng-- dale Methodat Church All-Day Seaalon ThnraSay many Prenohora Wll Hake Addresses. x The annual conventon of the New Brunswck dstrct of the Epworth league*wll be held at the Farmngdale Methodst church Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Rev. F. A. DeMars of Vneland, formerly of Long Branch, wll presde. The conventon wll open Wednesday nght wth an ntroductory serce followed by an address by Rev. Jeorge H. Neal of Long Branch on A Vctorous Dynamcs." Thursday there wll be an all-day, servce begnnng wth a devotonal meetng at 9:45 oclock. Rev. George T. Illlman of Oceanport wll speak on "What have we a rght to expect from ths Conventon?" Rev. 0. S. Duffeld dttjew Brunswck wll follow hm wth an address on"the World Movement n the Chrstan Church." The regular busness;of the conventon wll hen be taken up. Other addresses at the mornng sesson wll be "The Cultvaton of Ones own Sprtual Powers" by Rev. James Lord of Adelpha; "Some thngs whch I Ought to know about the Bble," by Rev. S. W. Gsrel of Island Heghts, and an address of welcome by Rev. Zachary T. Dugan, pastor of the Farmngdale Methodst church. In the afternoon Mss Anna W. Davs of Long Branch wll make an address on "Our Boys and Grls." Rev. John Handley of Ocean Grove wll speak on "The Need, of a Revval," <and Rev. J. B. Kulp of Bradley Beach wll lead a dscusson on lr V7hat Our League s Dong." A dscusson on the "Epworthan Four-Square" wll be held wth Rev. E. F. Read of Englshtown speakng on the physcal sde of the league. The mental sde wll be taken by Rev. I. S. Yerkes of Hghtstown, the spgal sde by Rev. H. M; Blake of Freenold and the sprtual sde by Harry VanCleaf, a local preacher from Long Branch. The address of the evenng wll be made by Rev. J. Morgan Read, presdent of Pennngton semnary. The offcers of the league are as follows: Presdent Rev. F. A. DeMarls of Vneland., Vce presdents MrH. Stoadman Appleffate of Asbury Park, Rev. Leon Chamberlan of Toms Rver, Srs. I. S. Yerkes of Hlghtatown, lra. E. P. Read of Englshtown. Secretary Jesse.Selover of South.Rver. Treasurer Wllam Emmons of Soutl Amboy. " Junor Superntendent Mrs. F. S. Nesbltt of Seabrlght. Dstrct superntendent lov. John Handley of Ocean Grove. The members of the league at Farmngdale have arranged to furnsh lodgng to tho dologatos who desre to reman over nght. THE POX HUNTHSTO SEASON. lonmonth Hounds to Start tbe Sport Next Saturday. The work of puttng up a house and number of outbuldngs on Robert J. Collers country estate at Wckatunk s well under way and an effort s beng made to have the work completed before cold weather sets n. Some dffculty s experenced n gettng enough carpenters to push the work as rapdly as was antcpated. Tho assocaton known as the Monmouth County Hounds, of whch Mr. Coller s the head offcal, wll begn the season wth a hunt tea at the Rumson country club next Saturday, Next Wednesday the assocaton wll meet at the Red Bank staton for a hunt. Foxes have been freed at varous parts of the county for these hunts. "The other hunts wll be held October 15th, 19th, 22d, 26th and 29th at Eatontown, Shrewsbury, Elboron and Lttle Slver. FELL m BOALDmro WATEB. Bed Bank Italan Grl Badly Burned Monday Afternoon. Perna Molett, aged sx years, daughter of James Molett of Ralroad avenue, was badly burned Monday by fallng n a tub flled wth scaldng water; Tho grl undertook to lft her small brother when the chld gave her a push and she fell n the water. Her screams brought her mother and sh.o pulled the grl out of the tub. Tho grls back and hps were burned to n blster and one of her arms was badly scalded. At frst t was thought that she could not lve, but ths mornng her condton was much mproved. Dr. Wllam D. Sayro s attendng her. Annversary Shot Bale. Domnc Mazza of Broad street wll observe hs second annversary n hs now store next Saturday wth a specal ten per cent dscount sale. Mr, Mazza came to Red Bank thrteen years ago. Ho opened a cobbler shop on Whte street and ths busness grew nto hs present Btbre. A pcture of the nteror of hs shoo store Is shown n hs advertsement n ths of THE REOIBTBB. MORE ELECTRIC ARCHES. :OUNCILMEN DECIDE TO PUT THEM UP IN THE WESTERN END OF TOWN. The Red Bank borough councl on \londay nght decded to put up four jectrc arch lghts on Shrewsbury venue and another at the corner of front street and Brdge avenue. The Ihrewsbury avenue lghts wll go up t the ntersecton of that avenue wth 3hestnut, Oakland, Herbert and Leonrd streets. Three smaller lghts wll be removed to make room for the new arch lghts.. Qute a delegaton of Shrewsbury venue storekeepers were present at le meetng. The commssoners thought not enough attenton had >een pad to West Red Bank and none f them objected to the arch lghts. They cted numerous places whero hat end of the town could be mroved, one of the ponts brought out beng that a small szed forest was n the mddle of one part of Leghton venue. The present arch lghts were put up at a cost of $100 each,, and the commssoners passed the resoluton regardng the new lghts wth the provso that they should not cost more than ths fgure. A new ncandescent lght wll be put up on Unon street near the Champln House. Tax Bednced. a Albert L. Ivns, the borough assessor, straghtened out a tax tangle n regard to Mrs. Charles E. Scklcss property on. East Front street. The property s partly n Red Bank and partly n Shrewsbury townshp, and when the land was assessed two years ago t was taxed for $8,000 by Mr. Ivns as Red Bank property. The townshp assessor obsessed the property for?4;000 and Mrs. Sckles pad ths tax, but dd not pay the Red Bank tax. After Mr. Ivns had made ths explanaton the borough valuaton of the property was reduced to $4,000. ront Btreet Curbng., James Norman, the street superntendent, was nstructed to see that the property owners lay curbng on West Front street. Ths s necesstated because the pavng of ths part of the street s now under way. The commssoners were n doubt as to what should, be done wth that part of the road whch les under the ralroad trestle on West Front - street.most of them seemed to thnk that the ralroad company ought to curb ths part of the road, but the commssoners dd not take any acton regardng the matter. Unon Pra Harneaa. The matter of dsposng of the harness of the Unon fre company was lad over. The commssoners thought that n as much as the town had re- PoU Blown Down., An electrc lght polo on Sprng street snapped off near the ground and fell down Monday nght. Employees of tho company moved the polo from the sdewalk and ted the.wres to a troo wth n ropo. ^Ctet tbe Kabltl Go to J. A. VanSchoks for coal and wood, kndlng, wood, etc. Yard and ofllco Burrowos street and N. J. S. R. R., Red Bank, Phone 89-W Orders may be left at W. N. Worthleys ofllco, No. 20 West Front street, VanSchoks coal Is hot gtatt. Adv Four wll be on Shrewsbury Avenue and Another wll be on the Corner of Front Street and Brdge Avenue Another Incandescent lght on Unon Street Assessment on Mra. Charles E. Sckless Property Cut n Half Front Street Curbng. cently bought new harness for the company, the fremen ought to gve the town the old harness. Counclman Tetley says tho people of East Red Bank are plannng to organze a fre company, and he thnks the old harness of tho Unon company would come n handy for the new organzaton. Waste of Water. Counclman Brower thought somethng ought to be done about the waste of water at the water fountan n front of the Central hotel on West Front street. People who turn on the water for ther horses often dont turn t off and the water over flows n the street. Mayor Root~sad he would take t on hmself to try to fnd some way of remedyng ths, o Xtoenae Honey Baok. Charles W. Rtter, who ran the Bjou theater before t was damaged by fre, pad hs lcense to run hs show a year n advance. He wanted part of the lcense money back because he had been Unable to run hs movng pcture show snce the Bjou theater was damaged by fre. The commssoners refused to refund any of the money. Better Servce Prom Well*. Mr. Houston reported that the new ar lft system nstalled for ncreasng- the flow of water at the wells of the water works was gvng good results. He sad that all the wells where the system s used yelded one-thrd more than they used to gve, and tha an abandoned well on Chestnut street s now very productve and. s gvng good water. " Water on Weetsde Avenne.» " Wllam H. Houston, "the water : superntendent, was nstructedto go ahead wth the extenson of the water." " r. system on Westsde avenue. The ppes wll go through, property owned by Theodore F. Whte, whch has Been opened as a street but whch haa never been gven to the town.. ; Hotes of $49,700 In the Bank. - A note for $4,100.was ordered dscounted. Ths makes a total of $49,- 700 n notes. The budget was fxed at about $49,000, and there wllprob-. ably be a bg defct at the end of the year, as the rest of the years blls are yet to be pad. \ Sewer* to Be Extended. The ordnance for the extenson of sewers along Shrewsbury avenue from Sunset avenue to Westsde avenue passed ts thrd readng wthout objecton, and the work wll be begun at once - _ PLEASANT SOCIETY SOCIABLE. Hew Monmouth Uahera Unon Entertaned by Howard W. Roberta. Tho ushers unon of the New Monmouth Baptst church met Monday nght at Howard W. Robertss at New Monmouth. Edward Acker and Leon Newman were apponted church ushers for October. The unon adopted Robertss rules pf order for governng tho sessons, and strct parlamentary law wll be enforced. The unon wll hold an athletc feld meet Thanksgvng day afternoon. A souvenr scarf pn engraved wth the unons monogram wll be awarded to tho member wnnng the most ponts at the meet. He wll keep t untl the next feld meet when t wll be contested for agan. The socal-commttee, consstng of Howard W. Roberts, George W. Luker, Walter E. Wallng, George Acker and John Hllyer, wll have charge of- the meet.. Besdes those mentoned James E. Grggs, Allyn H. Grggs, Benjamn W. Grggs, Albert W. Morford, Clarence C. Wallng, Lesle Downes, Harry Coe, Leon Newman, Curts Wallng, Rev. A. H. Sutphn and Boyden Pemble were present at the meetng. After the busness sesson a supper was served and the members enjoyed a socal hour n playng games and sngng. PUTE COURT&T SCHOOL BECO&D. A Largo Homer of Honor Boll at Lnoroft. Sxty-one pupls of the LLneroft school were nether absent nor tardy durng September. Thejf were: Grammar department Harold Rddle, J dnette Patterson, Gertrude Mullln, Fanne Vaughn, Vola Layton, Katherne Ryan. Elzabeth Sclenck, Sara Red. Phebe VonBelel, Nora Ryan! Mabel. Rddle, Theresn Elznger, Mary SIorrelK Prmary department Wlfred Mullln. Hlton Tomllntfon, Herbert Wnter, Charles Kelly, Clarence Houser, Hflda Raab, Mary louser, Florence Layton, Wll M J h Mlll G SUNDAY-SCHOOL COBfTEHTIOW. County- Mootng- Bold at Mdaletown Last Tnuraday. The 51st conventon of the Monmouth county Sunday-school assocaton was held n the Mddletown Reformed church last Thursday. The conventon lasted all day. The work of tho past year was revewed and plans for the comng year were made. Slewton Dorcmus of Red Bank and H. W. Buck of Marlboro were made vce presdents of the organzaton. Othsrs n ths localty who got offces were Mrs. L. Hendrckson of Mddletown, who was elected home department secrotary; Rev. J. C. Forbe3 of Mddletown, who was elected evangelstc superntendent, and Rov. H. R. Goodchld of Mddletown, who was elected mssonary superntendent. Ths was the frst tme the Sunday-school county conventon has met at Mddletown n 43 years. _ Mouser, Joseph Mulllu, George Mnuser, Russell Tomllnaon, Carl Wnter, Elzabeth rtyun, Nelle Elzlnger, Helen Vaughn..,. A number of the chldren had m-<" perfect records because they asssted ther parents at the Shrewsbury grange tent at the recent far at Red. Jank. Wlfred Mulln s the boss speller f the prmary department. Last year he dd not mss a word, and durng, September he made the best record n hs department. MBS. CATHERINE COBXIES B-SAD. Vfo of former Bed Bank Poatmaater Passes Away. Mrs. Catherne J. Corles, wfe of Jacob E. Corles, a former postmaster f Red Bank, ded at Mansfeld, Oho, September 28th. Mrs. Corles was a daughter of tho late Rchard J.\ Bradford of Shrewsbury and fqr many years was a resdent of Red Bank. She s survved by a husband and three daughters, they beng Mrs. H. W. Dtwler and Mss Carre Corles,.» f Mansfeld and Mss Berte Corles v- f New York. Mrs. Corles was an nald for many years and was a great sufferer durng the last few months f her lfe..- Gone Baek to Indana Home. Mss Harrett Gwynno, who has been vstng her sster, Mrs. Petor Zca of Atlantc Hghlands, left a few days ago for her home n Indana. Mss Gwynno has been vstng Mrs. JZca for ovor a year. Toons; Contreotora at Xennaturg-. Oscar Broander and Clydo Cnrhart, two of Keansburgs young men, wo of g y g, h* contracted to buld chmnoys! for sev eral resdents of that place, ncludng Mrs. Wllam Taylor, Mrs. J. Brennn and F. Johnson. Vet Doff Poaoned, A potdog belongng to George Rogorg of Naveslnk was -posoned? a fow.days ago. Tho dog wll probably ro- ; The fnest cgars by tho box, both wholeenlo «nd retal at my place. Few Porto. Rca left at three ctota. Mort V. Pach, Brand «nd Mechulo atreou, Red B*>IUr-A#>., r? 5 *, j < TfA Ondad Korea Wth Toot. One of Charles Gchlhauss delvery horses, attached to a bakery wagon, got frsky at Keansburg last week and upset the wagon. Fred Morrs, the, drver, n tryng to prevent the bread from fallng nto tho road, gowmxed up n the harness and blanket. Hs foot got caught n the lnes and wth ths foot the horse was guded nto a dtch and stopped. Clother &<> Bat. Tho sut of JoBeph Tumen aganst Thomas Dowd, both of Atlantc Hghlands, was heard before Justce Wllams last Frday afternoon. Mr. Tumen lost the case. He clamed that he had made an agreement wth Mr. Dowd whch the latter neglected to fulfll, but the jury dd not look at t that way. <m en Japhla Otaytyaa Saturday Bpeolala. Very boat sugar-cured hams 18;.. per lb.,delcous lttle pcnc hams 12c per lb. Our famous hgh gr<uu4 flour. None better, ovory pound guaranteed; at tho- low prce of $6.60 per bbl Money cheerfully refunded If un- faotory. Adv., a» e> "» Annvewary Openlar Sale ths Saturday. Immense stcksk at hgh class merchandse «t greatly reduced prces. jr.cobstenbfteh, Broadway, Long BrMJchv Adv. Untl further notce PttMMon * Spnnng^ dry good* store w«n»«t»f* oclock, "

10 NEWS FROMMIPDLETOWN. WILLIAM MQRFORD BUYS THE OLD MORFORD PROPERTY AT NEW MONMOUTH. J.. Johnsons Pound Fshng Boat Is Run Down by Fshng Smack and Badly Damaged-Ada Wllam*, of Navesnk, Who Eloped Two Weeks Ago, s Brought Home by Detectve Mnygh Beneft Dance for Alonzo Maxaon a Success. The Margaret Morford property at ownshp wll Be held at the Belford New Monmouth, whch has been n the schoolhouse next Frday afternoon. confectonery and ce cream stand at Morford famly more thun a century, The lecturer wll be Dr. O. "W. Bud-Campbelllong of Bejford and hs subject wll Mr. Hendrckson has a restaurant at juncton for the season.* was sold last week to Wllam Morford of New Monmouth. The. property was wlled to Margaret Morford, moton of Health and the Preventon sale and f sold Mr. Hendrckson wll e "Recognzed MeaBures for the Pro-Perth Amboy. The restaurant s for row a resdent of Montclar, by her f Dseases," The schools wll close devote all hs tme to hs busness at father, Wllam Morford, n Theat one oclock n order that all thecampbells juncton. property conssts of eghteen acres of eachers may be present. The pupls tllable land, a large dwellng, a tenement house and several large outon wll be credted wth havng at- who are present at the mornng sesbuldngs. The large dwellng s op- ;ended the full day. poste the New Monmouth Baptst church on the road leadng from New Monmouth to Keyport. Ths s the property that was reported to have been sold several months ago to Patrck Knney of Port Monmouth. Pound. Tlmhlng Boat Daroag-efl. J. E: Johnsons fshng boat of Port Monmouth was run down by a fshng smack Monday mornng and was badly damaged. Mr. Johnson was n charge of the craft and he was about to brng hs boat about to run along sde of the smack when the collson occurred. The boats spar was torn out, her tller was broken and she leaked so badly that the men hod to work the pumps to keep her afloat untl they reached shore. The pound boat was loaded wnth mossbunkers whch Mr. Johnson was about to sell to the smack fshermen for bat. The boat wll be repared at once. Elopers Brought Borne. Ada Wllams, daughter of Wllam Wllams of Navesnk, who was abducted about two weeks ago by Moses Boone, a colored laborer, s back wth her parents and Boone s locked up n the county jal. Mss Wllams s about ffteen years old and her youthful appearance caused suspcon wherever the couple went and ths led to ther arrest. They went from Atlantc Hghlands to Phladelpha and later to Chester, Pennsylvana, where they were taken n custody by Elwood Mnugh of Bed Bank, Uoao«aXaxsoa* Beneft DaSoe. The, beneft dance held last Wednesday nght at the Navesnk hall.by the I Dont Know club of LocuBt Pont wll realze a good sum. The proceeds of the dance wll go towards mantanng Alonzo Maxson of Nayeenk, who s lad up wth spnal njury caused by a tree fallng on hm. A number of tckets are outstandng and t wll be a week or so before the commttee wll know just how much WAS realzed. James McMackn was charman of the dance. Rchard Whalen s the clubs presdent, 0. C. Ayres s secretary and Rchard Travers s treasurer. Bank to hs new house near New Mon- Mr. Cobb s employed as a been vstng hs parents, Mr. andmouth. Hany- (tool Vnpla at belford. Mrs. George 0. Henry of Belford. Mr. Pullman car carpenter. Therrs a large enrollment of pu-henrpls at tha Belford publc school ths mploy several years and at one tme Syracuse, New York, are vstng Mr. has been-n the government Mr. and Mrs,._ Howard Johnson of year and the record of ^attendance for was statoned at Montreal, Canada, as Johnsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. John thtf frst school month^has been very custom offcal. Johnson of Navesnk. large. Those who have perfect at- Bnlpplng lota of Clam. Mrs. Major and daughter Lela of,tendance record for September are: John Rckman of Belford clams to Hertford, North Carolna, are vst- Mrs. Majors sster, MrsrO. W. Grade 8 Mary Huntley, Anna Phllps, Emma Bchnoor, Helen Kolly, Bcr- bay shore. Mr. Rckman told a REGbo the largest shpper of clams on theng Budlong of Belford. nlce Selfert. Bertha Lawrence, Hopo WUlott, Mame Voorheus, Knto Voorhees, Lawrenco Phllps, Monroe Wat- shpped clams to the value of $300 ISTER reporter 1 a few days ago that he Henry Truax of Belford s buldng an addton to the rear of hs resdence son, Ernest Bade, Earl Fnnlgnn. every week and that the demand was on Compton street. John Hnes s Grade 7 Clara Fort, Euretta Compton, Ethel Runyon; Louse Heyer, Hlda gettng larger all the tme. dong the work. Johnson, Helen Phlps, Lela Luker, Haw Moamonth Cnuron Buur, Dnvd K, Hampton of Port Monmouth, who was lad up wth chlls Louse Wlllett, Edward Murphy, Junper Morrell, Lesle Phlp, Harohl Moon, The bazaar at St. Marys hall at and fever, has returned to hs work Harry Bennett, Wlbur Lankenau, Pau New Monmouth for the New Monmouth Catholc church s held Satur- Lynch, Charles Foot. n New Ylork. Grade 6 Charlotte Wlllett, Olga Tny Charles Lufburrow and daughter, lor, Eola Casler. Anna Kelly, rteba Klclmond, Jennlo Kraemer, MnrKuret led ng s the prncpal attracton. Mal- spent part of last week wth frends day nghts durng ths month. Danc- Mrs. George Palmer of Navesnk, dngton, Henretta Pentermann, Margaret Lund, Mary CaHler, Nelle Acker, atkeyport. chows orchestra from Red Bank furnshes the musc.. Mrs. Wllam Estow of Belford, who Benjamn Allen" Harold Wallng, James Martn, Newman Seeley. No Sunday Pnptr. has been confned to the house wth Grade 5 Lela May Budlong, Mldred Hyer, Ethel rtoxoy, Mabel Luker, Margaret Dowens,. Idella Morrell, Martha papers Sunday and many resdents coverng. Belford was wthout New York sckness several days, s slowly re- EUenberBer. CUHHIC MUXHOII, Ruth L,yke, sent to Red Bank, Atlantc Hghlnnds Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bard of Nna JohnBon. lsnbella QlbBon, Iva Hnvens, Mabel Maxson, Crawford Compton, Frances Hallorun, Edgar Phlp, Ralph Runyon. Grade Albert Nelman* Rawllnson Oompton, Wllam Hycrs, Fred Atnrater. Wlle Newman, Tony Qrandorath, Thomas Roberts. Davd Schnoor, Elue DeGrote, Helen Heyer, Gladys Leek. Alveretta Walllnu. Anna Lohscn, Volet Morrs, Helen Whte. Grade 3 Ira Johnson. Walter Skhlmore, Ralph Brown, Mabel Morrs, Irene Glass, Llan Weeden. Mary Donlon. Grade 2 Elzabeth Salmon, Ilnttle.Stone, Olve Runyon. Thomas Donlon, Vernon Salmon, "Earl EuHtmond, Kenneth Canlpr, Joseph Hcddlnfcton, Joseph Kelly. Grade 1 Charlotte Berry, Edna Tarnow, Anna Rchmond. Margaret Donlon. LoHter Smth, Wllmc- WIIHUII, Wnltor Drumm. Wllam Drumm, RUHSPII Hyer. eonaravlue Punctual Pupls. pupls of the Leonardvlle school who have nether been absent nor tardy durng September are: Grammar depnrtmnt AKMPH AHIH?, Beatrce Marks. Ancttu Moller, Marna Seruby, Hlda Bouthall, Emma Vnll, A\mtln Auhe. Dunlcl McLuKhln, Walter WlllamH Prmary department James FuRan,.,. n Knzr Dnvs, Alexander Grouzlkl, UrtBory Haulbosky, Stanley Ktmclnkl, Mnlpolm Leonard, Joneph Lews, rotor letrlo, Edward Hmltl, Alfred H-ruby, John, Smth, Helen Boeckel, Valera (Irodzluk, Abblc Lews, RBa Komolskl, Alum Murphy, Florence HohlnHOn, Anna Hulmrumowlch, Llan Roblnnon. Stlma Samuelson, Rhoda Southall, lomu He Paulno Wlllnmn, Gortrure Vnll, vlo, Reruby, l-runcls Sunr^nnky, Alberta Val. Mss Charlotte H. Stout of Mddletown s prncpal of the school and Mss Los Lymnnn of Atluntc Hgh lands s her assstant. Pnnotnal Pnplls at Harmony. The pupls of Harmony school who have been perfect n attendance for the month of September are: Anta Wllott, Knrl Helwltr, Lly Hen drlckson, Edward Wlllett, Nnnn IIolwlK, Danel 10. Wlson, John Hlllycr, Ity mond Wallng, Ruth Wlllett, acorns. Pentermnn, Inez Johnson, Chnrlon \Vcncott, Margaret Lang, Danel Hmdrlck son, Harry Roxey, Anne Murphy, len Jamln Alms, ttortta Boxey, IJOUISO Hen drlckson. Georgo Alms, WIIllo Obrun Allda Hclwlg, ISmma Taylor. Oooa rnplla at Port Monmouth. The punctual pupls for September at tho Port Monmouth school are: Wllam Mnxson, Myrtlf Maxnon, TUchard lllahopp, Ijoona Curlart, l->lotu Carhart, Jenne Phllps, Mare Phllps, Ireno Naughton, Charles Naughton, Raymond Naughton, Mnne Carter. Loona Cartnr, Alma DoGrotc. Mldred I"lordlana, Chontor Berger, Frank Martn Bally D»y at Sunday-School. v whch CQII»I»W sst* of Mr(j,.A. Mr«,,A. H. Sutphn Sutp, LqttlW GtggB and Howard M KaotUM. of a ceres of medcal school teachers of the War Sbpa In Horseshoe. ; Two crusers, several torpedo boats and a few submarne boata of the Unted States navy were anchored n the Horseshoe from Saturday untl Monday. Almost every boat ownerlong the Atlantc Hghlands and Port Monmouth shore saled around the oats Sunday. Many of the Port Monmouth and Belford pound fshermen took ther famles out to see the warhps. nrket Boat Nat Tear. Wllam Denns of Port Monmouth s puttnfr n ffty horse-power engne n hs lar^o pound boat and next year e wll run a market boat between ort,- Monmouth creek and Fulton Market. Captan Antonus Gbson las been runnng a market boat several seasons from Port* Monmouth reek and he has done a bg. busness. Qunner Mate Homo Stmday. een requested to put a warnng sgnal at the Church street.crossng at Belford., The crossng s near the Bdlford school and many chldren ross daly. A bell may be put up for Navesnk school, has moved from Chapel Hll to part of the Mrs. Suse wnter use and a flagman may beandrew house at Navesnk. tatoned there durng the summer. Mr. and Ms. Aaron Hopkns and Saturday nght Farty. son Sterlng of Navesnk spent Sunday wth Mr. Hopknss son, Wllam Saturday nght Mr. and Mrs. John effreys of Port Monmouth entertaned a few frends at a house warm- Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Thompson Hopkns of Port Monmouth. ng.. The couple have been lvng at of Keyport spent part of last week Sandy Hook about a year and they wth Mrs. Thompsons mother, Mrs. moved to Port Monmouth last week. Mrs. Jeffreys was formerly Mss Josephne Gbson of Port Monmouth. Oovunmmt Man on Ttoatlon. Everett Henry, who s connected wth the New York custom house, has or Keyport for them. The papers were sent to Belford from New York, but they never arrved. Fred Atwater s the paperyboy at Belford. fwen Lemem on a Trto. John MrJohnson of Navesnk has a lemon tree n hs store wndow whch has seven fne lemons on t. The tree attracts many persons, especally the school chldren, who have shown great nterest n watchng the lemons develop. Boblal Crcle at Fort llonmonth The lades socal crcle of Port Monmouth had an outng last Wednesday. They went to New York and vsted Bronx Park. The trp was made by the way of the Central ralroad boats at Atlantc Hghlands. Fort Monmoutn Man Oet«Oontraot. John Straff of Port Monmouth has been awarded the contract to put down concrete walks and curbs for the New Pont Comfort Beach company at Keansburg. The work wll keep hm busy more than two seasons. Poatoffoe Moved Saturday. The new postoffce at Locust Pont was opened Saturday wth Olver C. Ayros as the new postmaster and wth Lester Sckles us hs assstant. The offce dd a Inr^e nmount of moneyorder busness thefrstday. Church Socety Bootable. The New Monmouth Chrstnn Endeavor socety wll hold u socable nt Wllam Morforda Thursday nght October 20th. Ths wll be thefrstof a seres of socables whch the socety wll hold ths wnter. Parmon wn Agan. Tho Farmers baseball team of New Monmouth defeated the Navesnk team Saturday afternoon by the Bcore of 6 to 1. The Farmers wll play next Saturday nt homo wth tho Farmers team from Holmdel. Haw Water Tank. Lester Smth of Port Monmouth s puttng up a new water tank on h B property near hs wndmll. Tho tank wll be used n connecton wth hb largo greenhouses opposte hs rctdence. aaa (or Mew Monmouth. Gas mnnb are beng put down n New Monmouth by the Monmouth Contractng company of Red Bank. Gas wll be suppled by the Atlantc and preached two sermons. At nght ho spoke on "Tho Namo JOBUS" and ho gave a forcble,tnlk. Student at Columba College. Wllam Swan, son of PontnauUjr Webster Swan of Navelnjc, la a etu- dent at Columba college and a takng up a specal eon we n structural work. rat nor atuad., \ A colle doe owned by Mss Florence Sckles of Navesnk was run over and klled last. Frday by an automoble. _ _.., Mrs. John Morford, Jr., wll lead the -devotonal meetng of, the New Monmouth Chrstan Endeavor socety Sunday nght. The topc wll be "Forward Steps n Our Socety.", The New Monmouth socety s a very strong one and ts relgous actvty s equally as strong as ts socal features.. Edward Hendrckson has closed hs Mr. and Mrs. Henry Truax, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Yarnall, Jr., and Mrs. John M. Osborn spent last Wedneaday at Bradley Beach, where they attended the weddng of a relatve. Rufus B. Eastmond of Port Monmouth has returned home from hs Western trp. He was away.several weeks and spent most of the tme n the mnng camps of Colorado. Edward Robertson and F. J. Ball and ther famles spent Saturday and Sunday at ther summer homes at Plattmount and. Locust. They are wnterng at Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Conover and Mrs. Alce G. Roberts and daughter Llan of New Monmouth Bpent Sunday wth JohnJ. Leonard of Leonardvlle.. Jp)w Osborn of Belford, who has been lad up several weeks wth chlls and fever, s slowly recoverng. He s able to take short walks daly n the yard. Adam Lnzmayer of Navesnk s havng hs dwellng pped for gas. He expectb to be the frst resdent n Navesnk to use (fas n hs house. Mss Hannah FnnRan, Mss Maron Settle and James Hollngworth of Mr. and Mrs. Harry JU Edwards spent Saturday and Sunday wth Mr. Edwardss father, Captan George Edwards of Navesnk. Mr. Edwards s Brooklyn were recent guests of Mrs. gunners mate on the U. S. S. Ne-Johraska and he wears a specal mark George Brower of Navesnk s re- Jeffreys,of Port Monmouth. n hs unform for servce as a torledo man. parng Mrs. Sarah Wlterss res- a Warnng* Slffnal lor Cronlng. The Central ralroad company has dence at Navesnk. The dwellng was ormerly the Leonard homestead. Mss Bertha Gardner of Navesnk, who teaches n New York, entertaned a few of the teachers of her school at her Navesnk home last week. George Lovett, prncpal of the Wllam Truax of Belford. Lester Sckles of Navesnk spent Frday wth frends at New York. Mr. Sckles s now employed n the Locust Pont postoffce. Charles Cobb has moved from Red New_Yort_spy Bards aunt, Mrs. George Kefer of Belford. Edward Lee of New York, who has been vstng hs mother, Mrs. Wllam Seeley of Belford, returned home last week. Mrs. Wllam Bade and chldren of Hoboken have been vstng Mrs. Bades father, Harvey Johntry 6f Belford.. Mrs. Arthur Compton of Hoboken returned home Sunday from a Vst to her mother, Mrs. Ward Crane of Belford. Harry Compton and famly of Belford moved Frday to Lakewood for the wnter for Mr. Comptons health. Oswald Roop of Belford has secured a poston n New York and he entered upon hs new dutes last week. John Brower of Belford s workng for the Atlantc Hghlands gas company as assstant engneer. Mss Katherne Handley of Belford s recoverng from a sckness whch lad her up for two weeks. Curts Wallng of New Monmouth spent Saturday vewng the Long Island automoble races. George H. Lohsen of Belford spent Sunday wth hs son, Joseph Albert Lohscn of Planfeld. Wllam. Smth of Brooklyn has been vstng Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Whte of Belford. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reese of Port Monmouth wll have a house party tomorrow nght. Maron Brnrmrd of Navesnk has been vstng relatves at Green Valley, New York. Electrc lghts wll be nstalled n St. Marys church and rectory at New Monmouth. Mrs. Wllam Roop of Belford has been lad up wth grp durng the past week. Mrs. Anne Naylor of Navesnk has been vstng Mrs. Wllam Maby of Belford. Mrs. Herman Kauch of Belford hnb been entertanng relatves from Now York. John Ifnnson of Port Monmouth has recovered from an attack of grp. Albert VanBrunt of Belford was a New York vstor Saturday. Aged Woman Bead. Mrs. Mary Bartram Jones of Freehold, wfe of tho late Reuben Jpnon, ded nt tho homo of hor son, Henry L. Hgllnndg gas company, Next Sunday wll be Rally Day forbeautfyng na Property. the. New Monmouth Sunday-school Jones, on Monday of last week of nnd a specal effort wll be made to Honry Pcntcrmann of New Mon-ncutmouth has made several changes on old, nnd bcsldos her son In survved by ndgeston. Slo was 60 years make a record attendance that day, The Sunday-school has a record of hs place. A large apple orchard was ono brother and four snters. 114 for» sngle Sunday and It la expected that 186 scholar/ whj be pres- verted nto a lawn. token out and tho ground was con- fraehola Man»e»fl*. > ent Sunday mornng. There wll be at JUvaalnk. tpeclal muacand Oo church wll bo Evangelst Schurcvur was at Dnvd C. Thompson of Freehold tho <foorat«d by the flower commttee, Navesnk k Mth Methodst church Sunday ded of Brlghts dsoaso last Wodncsduy. Ho was 78 yonra old. He leaven a wfo, two sons and ono daughter. Tho daughter a Mrs. Theodore Sqott of Red Bank. Ho wan a membor of tho,freehold lhptlnt church. It pays to advortlw n Tun HMIBTIS.»»»»»*» = X Carfares Refunded When You Shop at STEINBACHS, Asbury Park. Never hestate to ask for the return of your carfare. To places, to whch the round X trp ranges up to 50 cents, $5.00 purchases are requred to obtan refund of carfare; from + 60 cents to 75 cents, on $7.00 purchases; from $1.50 to $1.75, on $15.00 purchases, and - up ths scale n same proporton Why Should You Shop at Asbury Park?. Because Stenbachs s a Jersey Department store, offerng as wde choce as the bggest New York stores, and shouldnt home nsttutons be your frst choce? Ther prosperty s ted up wth the prosperty of your own state..". Because Stenbach delvers free n your cty. Because Stenbachs. prces are the most economcal. Vstors from all over the country assemble yearly at the shore and ther unanmous verdct s that Stenbach sells as cheaply and more cheaply than the stores n the thousands of communtes they hal from. / \.- Because Stenbachs sales break down all prce-tradtons. Every Saturday there are reductons n the fnest world-wde renowned merchandse, whch are never the subject of prce cuttng n the ctes. - A Fall Catalogue s Watng Here for You. Just send us your address on a postal and t wll be maled free. Beautfully llustrated, handsome colored cover. Womens and Msses Suts, Dresses, Coats, Fur Sets, 1 Fur Coats, Skrts, Wasts, Underwear, Pettcoats, Dressng Sacctues, Kmonas, Infants Wear, Sweaters, etc. Wrte today. Womens Shoes at $1.98. Chldrens Shoes at $1.19. Two specally mportant sales. Footwear was made for our regular stock, and contans all the latest ^patterns. Reducton to close out broken szes. Stores Exclusvely for Men. Hats, Haberdashery, Shoes, Clothng.. \ * Stores that consder both sdes of the queston style and economy. Lberally patronzed by the best dressers. Wrte for Clothng and Shoe Booklets. SALE OF STOVES. Our House Furnshng Department offers specals as follows: No. 8 Household Rval Range, 6-hole, full lft off nckel, 16-rch oven, smooth, well ftted castng, specal $ No. 7 Household Rval Ranges, specal at $ FREE-wth-each-of-the-advertsed,ranges, we gve on Saturday an Elbow Ppe, Damper Collar, and Coal Hod and Shovel. STOVE REPAIRING. We are able to supply mssng parts to all heatng and cookng Stoves, wthn three or four days from date order s receved. \ OIL HEATERS. Wckless and smokeless Ol Heaters, wth full sze ndcator, specal at $3.00. VICTIM or Ml. Elln Campbell of Song Branob Lve. Three saya After Beng- strloken. Mrs. Elza Campbell, wfe of James Campbell of Long Branch, ded last Thursday of pneumona wth whch she had been sck 1 three days. Sho had suffered several years wth dabetes. Sho was out automoble rdng wth her son, Dr. Wllam K. Campbell, tho day she was strcken wth pneumona. Mrs. Campbell was born at New York 69 years ago. She was marred forty years ago and leaves sx chldren, three of whom are dead. The survvng chldren are Mrs. Ada M. Thecker, Wllam K. Campbell and James Campbell, Jr., all of Long Branch. Mrs. Campbell was a member of St. Lukes Methodst church of Long Branch and had always been actve n-church work. LONG B&ANOK DEFEATED. Arrow-Fve Basketball Team of Bed Bank Beat. BelMur Tlata Junor*, The Arrow-Fve basketball team of Red Bank defeated the Resner Flats junor team of Long Branch last Frday nght on the Chrstan assocaton court on Monmouth street. The score was 36 to 32. At tho end of the flrst half tho Long: Branch team had 21 ponts and tho Red Bank team had 16, but n tho second half tho Red Dank boys scored 20 ponts and the Long Branch boys 11. Bugeno Patterson was tho star player on- tho Red Bankv toam, ho makng soven goals. Young Patterson haa the outlook of makng a fast basketball player.. It pays to ndvertlboln THE REOISTEK. THINK OF IT? Over 000 ntudenta were lent to bualnosa postons by Colomun thla yoar. Tll* la proof of what ths sohool can do for ltn atudenta. Colomnn plncea tran- Ing lrat employment 1» «ure to follow. Bud for «a*alo«e R. COLEMAN NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE >«r H* llato** Ml*.. Nawrk. M, J, (On. block west of PoataOtoet. Ag-ad Woman De*. Mrs. Mary Tracy of Allentown ded at the home of her son-n-law, Charley Stlwell of Cream Rdge, Sunday week. She #as 78 years old and s survved by two daughters and one It pays to advertse n THE REGISTER. Keeps the Har from Fallng Oat raula? h«lr Is due to lack ol nourshment t the Har Retold and often to an excaa ol dndrufl on the scalp. Bay* Har Hcallk Used rcgnlarlf, lntlgoratea Halrroota. cleensee tbe scalp s dandruff, and In thla way etope falhaff balr and atlmu* latea a health/ snrowth. "I thought of wrlllnu you sometme aarosbotttthalmljr nanaurltssma mulls I turn obtaned from the llbernl use ol Hay* Balr Health, I ham onlj words ol prase for such a wondnrfnl remedy. My balr bejrn to Ml out at s Tfry rarly atfe. HSWIBI flar Dealll. In a Tory short tme, corered my ecalp wth K splendm growth ol b»lr., Is not a dye. Send 2c for books "The Cars of tha Har and llln." 8. Ihllo, lar Spec., Can. Co., Nanark,. M. I., U. 8. KEFmE A., nd^tonnto, ALL SUBSTITUTE* Can. E LL SUB t and 60o. bottl«m,ast drngfllat* *o* sale *y J»«. Cooper,3t.,V&»»nk,«rjr. ASK TO BE SHOWN THE NEW CORSETS el Ike DRY GOODS STORK ef JOSEPH BJkUX, luwt Bern*. SPECIAL ITOTIOE OF E1EOTIO3T. To the Legal Voters of the TownBhlp of Atlantc: You are hereby notfed that at the general electon to be held on November 8th, 1910, there wll be submtted to the legal voters of the townshp, the followng proposton: "In favor of the salo of the townshps Interest In the townshp poor farm, accordng to resoluton of townshp commttee dated September 27th, 1010" or "aganst tbe sale of the towhshlpb Interest n the poor farm accordng to resolutons of townshp commttee dated September 27th, 1910." JONATHAN H. JONES, TownBhp Clerk. Dated Cofs Neck, N. J., Sept. 27th, As per resoluton of tho townshp commtted herewth attached. WHEREAS tho townshp of Mlddlotown, the townshp of Atlantc, the townshp of Howell and the townshp of Wall, all In the County of Monmouth, and tho. townshp of Brck and tho townshp of Dover, both In tho county of Ocean, nre the jont owners of a certan tract - of land contanng about acres, locuted In thu tuwhhlp of Neptune In tho county of Monmouth, on Shark Klvor,- whch was acqured and Is at tho present tme bong* used as a farm for tho mantenance, care and Support of fho poor of the several townshps mentoned, AND WHEREAS tho townshp commttoo of tho townshp of Atlantc In tho county of Monmouth, fnd tho expense of tho care and support of tho poor of Bald townshp upon sad farm to bo oxcosslve and greatly beyond what It wll coat the Bald townbhfp of Atlantc to caro for and Bupport Its poor people wthn tho lmts of tho townshp, and It Is to the Intercut of tho taxpayers of thn townshp to save the expense for taxos, repars, etc, whch Is annually lnourrod by ths townshp In muntalnlnr Us sharo and lntoregt In sad proporty,.and In Uo.caro and.support,of tho poor of tho Bald townshp thero- AND WHEREAS for tho renhons stated, It IB In tho Judgment of tho townshp commttee of tho townbhlp of Atlantc, In the county of Monmouth, consdered denlrablo to Boll nnd convoy all tho undvded rght, ttle and Interest of tho nnld townnlp of Atlantc, In tho coun-. ty of Monmouth, In tho Bald lands and poor f«rm, at publc or prvate Balo for tho best pnea that It Is nosblblo to obtan for tho same, and whch tho townbhlp oommlttoo shall consldor proper and adequate. TIrcnOFOHfO JJIO IT RESOLVED by, tho townshp oommlttoo of the townshp of Atlantc In tho county of Monmouth, that tha queston of the aala of ths townshps undvded rght, ttle and Interest In -the sad lando and farm wth tho Improvements ttcroon and tho ap- >urt«nnnoe«thereto at tublla or prlvnto Halo, shall ho submtted to tho legal voters of the sad townshp of Atlantc, In tha county of Monmouth, at tho annual BMeral oleollon to bo hold n nld town- Shp on tho 1DIQHTH DAY OF NOV1DM- BER, 1910, and that at least thrty days, prevous notce of the submsson of the queston of such salo at such electon shall be gven by the townshp clerk of ths townshp by advertsements sgned by hm and posted In at least fve publc places In sad townshp and prnted and publshed onoo In each week for at least fve weeks pror to sad general electon, In The Red Bank Regster, a newspaper publshed In the county of Monmouth, In whch the sad townshp of Atlantc la stuated, and crculatng; n the sad townshp. And be It further Resolved that the only queston submtted at sad electon In relaton to the sale of the sad townshps undvded rght, ttle and lnterebt n the sad lands and farm shall be "In favor of tho Bale of tho townshps nterest In the townshp poor farm accordng to resoluton of townshp commttee dated Sopt 27, 1910" or "aganst the sale of tho townbhps Interest In tho townshp poor farm accordng to resoluton of townshp commttee dated Sept 27, 1910." And be It further Resolved that tho townshp clerk be and he Is hereby requested to see that the ballots at sad electon nro prnted nnd furnlbhed for sad electon to properly submt the queston of tho sale of the townshps Interest In Bald farm and lands, In the manner In ths resoluton Indcated and In accordance wth tho provsons of "Chapter C29 of the publc laws of the State of New Jersey of tho year TOWWUP or ATIAWTIO. ttotiob Or BKBOTXO*. NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF HOLDING GENERAL ELECTION, AND OP OFFICERS TO BE IBLECT- ED, AND MEETING OF THIS BOAHD OF ELECTION AND REGISTRA- TION IN THE TOWNSHIP OF AT-. LANTIC. Notce s horoby gven that a ftonoral electon wll bo held In and for tho townshp of Atlantc upon Tuesday, November 8th, 1010, from tho hour of sx oclock, n~ m., to tho hour of soven oclock p. m. Bald electon wll be hcjl at tho townbhlp hall, In tho vllloko of Colts Nock. Sad electon wll bo hold for tho purpobe of. electng a governor of tho stato of New Jorsoy, a mombor of tho IIOUBO of representatves, three members of thd general assembly of tho ltnto of Now Jersey, flvo mombora of tho hoard of choson freeholders of tho county of Monmouth, townshp commlttoeman, ovorn,oer of tho poor, surveyors of the hghway and poundkeepors. Further takd noton thlt the boardn of regstry and electon In and for tho electon dstrct of Atlantc townshp wll moot for tho electon dstrct of sad tawnshld at the townshp hall, vllage of Colts: Neck, aforosald, on Tuesday, November 1st, from ono oolook, p.m., to nne oclock, p. m.r for th«purpose of makng a regstraton of voter* Townshp Clerk.

11 NEWS FROM KEYPORT. KARL MATHIASEN OF KEYPORT HONORED BY KING OF DENMARK. Lades of S t Marys Church Clear $175 at Harvest Home n Beach. Park Last Week Samuel E. ferryha«a Bad Fall"n the Shp Yard Keyports Tax Rate $3.85 Per $1,000 Valuaton Lower than Last Year Operaton for Appendcts. ^ -receved the degree of knghthood of the Eoyal order of the DanneboTg from the Kng of Denmark. The honor s a hgh one, there beng but a very few n ths country who have receved t. The ttle s not nherted and at the death of the recpent the jewel s returned to the Kng. Sarvest Horn* at Beaob arve Horn* The harvest home held at Beach Park last Thursday nght under the auspces of the lades of St. Marys church proved a great success, the affar nettng the lades about $175. The pavlon was fnely decorated wth fruts and flowers. About 200 persons enjoyed the supper and a large number enjoyed the dancng whch was kept up untl a late hour. Those who had charge of. the varous booths were: p anoy Mrs. Wllam Ewlng, Mrs. "preserves Mrs. T. B. Rosevear, Mss W a?ab bag Mrs. Harry B. Rose, MISB "asy Mss Hlda Wells, Mrs. A. T. Holt, Mrs. H. E. Ackeraon, Jr. Refreshments Mrs. Charles Lehn, Mrs. Ellhu Polng. A large exhbt of vegetables and frut was dsplayed whch was judged by Mss Twchel and George W. Lambertson. Shp Bnlldtr Has Baa fall. Samuel E. Terry fell a dstance of twelve feet on to a ple of ron whle workng at the Terry shpyard Tuesday of last week. He was badly brused and cut on the face., Mr. Terry was unconscous a long tme but was able to be to work agan on Thursday. Xeyport* Tax Sat*. The tax rate for the borough of Keyport, ncludng the county and specal school tax, wll be $20.99 per thousand, a decrease of $3.85 from last year. App«ndlotJ Operaton. Frank Pease was operated on for appendcts at St. Peters hosptal at New Brunswck last Thursday. Hs condton s consdered to be favorable. Barn Hano Tomorrow Sght The barn dance and huskng bee, whch s to be held tomorrow nghjt at the pavlon n Beach Park, promses to be the most successful affar of ts knd held ths season. Manager E. M. Mansell has spared nether money nor pans to make the affar a success and the patrons of Beach Park are lookng forward to a most enjoyable tme. The pavlon wll be tastefully decorated wth straw, pumpkns and other farm truck so that the pavlon wll appear lke the real artcle. Przes wll be awarded for the funnest appearng persons. A huskng bee wll also be one of the features of the evenng and przes wll also be awarded m ths feature. JPall Openng 1 WMk. The publcty bureau has made the fnal arrangements for the fall openng among the merchants and the affar wll be held from Saturday, October 15th to Saturday," October 22nd, nclusve. The bureau has made arrangements wth the merchants to have ther show wndows attractvely decorated and specal fall goods at bargan prces wll be the leaders n the sale. Henry Salz, of the frm of A. Salz and company, s the leader of the movement. Dateffata* * Baptst Mutng. The delegates from the Frst Baptst church to the meetng of the Monmouth Baptst assocaton at Matawan tomorrow and Frday are Tlev. ana Mrs. A. W. Hand, Rchard Burrowes, J. L. T. Webster, J. P. Brower, H. W. Matthasen of ths place has Mass. Mr Brewer-was employed at khthd f the new hotel - at Keansburg durng the summer. Mrs. George Moher of Newburgh, N. Y., andmrs. Wllam C. Jones of Swampscott, Mass., spent several days of last week wth Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tlton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wse of Newark vsted A. M. Bedle and famly on Sunday. They made the trp, n Mr. Wses automoble. A. S. Bedle s havng a new bulkhead bult n the rear of hs property on Broadway whch s occuped by J. B. Lvngston.. Mrs. W. A. Wallng of the Phalanx and Mrs. Danel Shutts of Asbury Park spent last Wednesday wth Mrs. T. P. Welsh. Aaron S. VanBuskrk, dstrct deputy, pad an offcal vst to Long Branch councl of the Royal Arcanum last nght.. Mr, and Mrs. A. M; Hagh and daughter Constance spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morford n New York, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wallng and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Whte left Sunday for a trp through the New England states.. Mss Sarah Dennerly of New York spent several days last week wth Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wnterton of Church street. Mss Ada Wallng, daughter of Brower Wallng, s takng a course at Colemans busness college at Newark. "» Mss Frances Ward of Frst street entertaned a number of her frends at a card party last Tuesday evenng. Rev. Charles C. Walker of Phladelpha has resumed MB dutes as pastor of the Presbyteran church. Mrs. H. L. VanNess, who has been spendng th,e Bummer here, has returned to her home at New York. Harry Dsbrow of East Orange spent Saturday and Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. L. Brower Wallng. Mr. and Mrs. Ha,rvey Conover of Lttle Slver spent Sunday.-wth Mr. and Mrs. George H. Conover. Thomas H. Roberts of Rahway, a former Keyport resdent, spent Sunday wth Dr. D. E. Roberts. Mrs. Dora Webster of New York vsted her sster, Mrs. Frank W. Tltor, several days last week. Mrs. Asbury W» Campbell spent last week wth her grandmother, Mrs. Martn McCue of Freehold. Frank Mooney has accepted a poston wth the Amercan cotton seed ol company of New York. Joseph DeHart has moved hs household goods to S.ummt. Hs famly left for there Thursday. Mss Elsa Bauer left, today for Johnstown, Pa., where she wll spend a month wth relatves. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. VanBuskrk are spendng a month wth frends at Hackensack. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beekman of Trenton spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Burrowes. W. W. Conover, Jr., of Mddletown spent Monday wth Mr. and Mrs. George H. Conover. Mrs. S. V. Arrowsmth of Red Bank spent several days last week wth Mrs. Matlda Hoff. Morrs Heyer wll manage the Brunswck bowlng alleys ths season for S. H. Hopkns. «A concrete sdewalk s beng lad n front of the Bedle-Luyster property on Pront street. Mss Edth Sloutenboro of Sea Clff, L. I., vsted Mrs. Harry Crawford last week. - -Mr. and-mrs.-frank- JJ- Wallace of Fulton street vsted frends at Red Bank Sunday. Mss Madelne Pease has returned Maynard, J. S. Wallng and Mrs. from a weeks vst to relatves at.vadn Curts. New York. Hones Tangled TTp. Mrs. Chester G. Young of New A team of horses belongng to the York s vstng Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. West Company became.entangled n I. Young. the harness last Frday mornng on Mss Kathryn Johnston vsted Mrs. Church street and n ther struggle to Wllam L. Russell of Lakewood last free themselves fell to the ground. week. The horses hnd legs were slghtly Saxon E. Anderson has resgned hs sknned and the wagon pole was poston as clerk for Wjllam Chadwck. cracked. Veettar to Hear Appeals Edwn Blake of Rutherford vsted The Monmouth county tax board frends n town Saturday and Sunwll st at the boroughhall to hear appeals November 22d. Appeals from Matawan and Atlantc Hghlands wll also be heard here on the same day. John Carr s spendng two weeks travelng through the Southern states. Mss Ada Brown of Washngton s vstng Mr. and Mrs. Amos C. Brown. Horn ana Buggy Stolen. Jacob Pearson of Red Bank spent Last Tuesday nght some one stole a Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. I. Pearson. horse and rubber tred buggy from Mrs. Frederc Wetzel of Brooklyn the barn of Force & Wyckoff on spent - "--- Sunday wth " * frends "-- n * town. Mss Besse Covert s takng a Kearny street.- There s no clue to the person who took them., Xlth Bnstaess Bold. Henry Meehan has bought the fsh busness of Thomas Campbell. Mr. Campbell left last Monday week for a trp through the West. rals Down Star*. Percy Wallng fell down the steps leadng to the basement of hs house last week and severely cut the flesh around hs left eye.?rl» Wnnng Ohlokes*.. Edwn H. Wharton had several chckens on exhbton at the Trenton far and receved two przes, a second and a thrd. Bref Xttma. The Keyport whst club met at the home of Mss Gladys Gll Saturday nght and organzed for the comng season. Goorgo Campbell was elected treasurer. The club wll hold tho frst socal meetng of the seabon at the homo of Mss Gladys Gll next Satur- Thcro aro 561 pupls enrolled/at the hgh school buldng. Of these 03 aro boys and 318 are grls.. At^ho West Koyport school toro aro enrolled 27 pupls lpl and at tho East Key- port school 70. Tho total enrollment s 678. Tho Womans Chrstan temperance unon hold ther regular meetng yesterday nt Calvary Methodst church. MnrcuB LoRoy of Anbury Park spent Saturday and Surday n town. Tho Now York and Now Jersey steamboat company has removed tho remander of the machnery from the dsmantled Btcamor Holmdol whch a beached near ther dock. Dr. O. C. Bogardus, It. O. Wallng and H- E. Ackernon, Jr., have boon apponted a commttee by Mayor E. E. Conklln to arrange the placng of the sower bonds The frst games In tho elmnaton bowlng content o{ the Century ath Utlc club wll bo rolled Frday nght. John Br«w«r,» form«r rold»nt of tw* plmf, ktt rfdje tot Pbtfd* / 1 ) I course n mancurng at Newark. Mss Edth Yunker of.newark has been vstng Mss Bella Haynes. Edward S. Wallng of New York vsted relatves here last week. Mrs. Anna L. Osborne has been vstng relatves at Mnnasquan. H. D. Lttell of South Amboy was a vstor n town Saturday. Fred Bronkhurst of New York spent Sunday n town. The borough councl meets tomorrow nght. SUES roa PATHEBS DEATH. Sprng lake Beldent Who Btrnok.Old Mans Bg la Buad for 810,000. Wllam W. Brown of OakhUrst has brought sut for $10,000 aganst Henry D. Rlcy, a summer resdent of Sprng Lako, for causng tho death of Mr. Browns father, Alfred Brown of Oakhurst. Last August Mr. Brown, nccom poned by ha daughter-n-law, -Mrs. Emma Brown, was drvng a laundry delvery wagon "on Ocean avonue, Long Branch, Rloys tourng car. camo along and struck tho rg, njur Ing tho horse und throwng tho. oc cupnnta out. Mr. Brown was over eghty yearn old and tho shock caused a stroke of pnralyab from whch ho novor ralled. Ho ded wthn 48 hourb Poor tral* on Kan. James Stymax of Long Branch Who s employed pa conductor on specal freght, wan closng the door of A box car hst wcok whon the door fell from ltd Ingos and fol on a 1 hl«head. It won thought at frst that hl spne WM fractured but later t was learned that It was only straned, He WM removed to ht home where h l mprovng-.,, BOARDS OF ELECTION, BSCHSTKT A»D BHBOTTOr BOABPfl ro» MomcooTxc COUNTY. Hu In lull Votng: Slstrlot n the County Whom tte County Board of Electons Has Apponted to Beglstet Voters ana Oonnt Votes. The county board of electons has made the followng appontments n each of the polng dstrcts n Monmouth county. The frst two names n each polng dstrct are Democratc members, and the last two are Republcans: Allenhurst borough- Henry Johnson, Denns McCarthy, George E. Hopper, ". N. Ralston, Allentown borough Wllam R. ForyUe, R. C. Wan, Wllam P. Beatty, bseph N. Hanklns. \ Asbury Park Frst dstrct, frst ward:!lvln C. Burts, Edward Bolles, Martn.,. Ferrs, Edward Sutphen. Seconddsrct, frst ward: Phlp Goldenbock, Al- >ert Bezln, Wllam Marrow, James Varlerveer. Thrd dstrct, frst ward: 3eorge B. Bennett, Clark W. Clayton, foseph Emmoae, Walter Rushton. Frst llstrlct, second ward: Walter Taylor, antes Bearmore, Wllam W. Rowan, Jarlus E. Burton. Second dlbtrct, second ward: Harry C Hurley, Davd Brloe, Harry C. Wallace, John LIpplncott. Atlantc Hghlands borough Geo. II. Mackey, j. M. Quackenbush, C. Norrs Plppt. Lews H. Foster. Atlantc townshp James Desmond, ldney Bray, Edward Taylor, Harry Hu-!ck... Avon borough Alexander Mullen, Valter Harrs, LeRoy Solleld, Frank Bolne. Belmar borough W. E. Allen, George VanNoto, Wllam S. Jackson, James B, Honscll. Bradley Beach borough Charles J. Poand, Joseph W. Taylor, Joseph Mclughln. Mason Sutts. Deal Beach borough Fred Webor, Clem Conover, Wesley Palmateer, J. B. Thompson. "^r Eatonfown townshp Frst dstrct: tanley VanBrunt. Floyd Rush, Wllam Taylor, Frank Wood. Second dstrct: Ulen T. Smth, James H. McCreery, r. Edward Corlles. Frank L. Prce. Engllshtown borough Frank C. Lard, :ralg C. Flemng, Elmer E. Chrste, Uonzo Dunfee. Farmlngdale borough Grandn Vantfote, Charles H. Boud, Harry G. Goodnough, Lous Kuehn. Freehold townshp Frst dstrct: Clarence A, Lttle, Joseph Clancy. John. Davlson, Wesley Crawford. Second llstrlct. Wllam H. Flood, Edmund S. Rue, Etnerson P. Balrd, Harry F. Soden. Thrd dstrct: Davd B. C. Matthews, Thomas p. Hulse. Wllam F. Barkalow, red Smth, Jr. Fourth dstrct: Frank ohnson, Alfred McKnney,. Frank Delse, James Kelsey. Hghlands borough Samuel C. Burdge, Harry Johnson, Charles T. Mason, Georg E. Smth. Holmdel townshp Alexander L. Mc- Clees, Wllam M. Ackerson, Chas. P. Conover, Charles E. Smth. Howell townshp Frst dstrct: Harry M. Brower, Wllard T. Sutphen, Wllam A. Borden, James T. Ketcham. Second dstrct: Samuel Blls. H.!H. Wllams, Jr., Thomas Entell, Howard F. Mller. Long Branch Frst ward; Joseph Xernan, George Mller, J. Harry Lup- :on, Augustus Nordell, Second ward: J. Elwjn Green, Wllam W. Smpson.. Henry Burke, Wllam Nxon. Thrd ward: Edwn E. Taber, Charles Frlt- Bche, Edwn H. Wheeler* Edward B. Blalsdell. Fourth ward, frst- dlbtrct: Edwn W. Slocum. Arthur S. Hennessey, Harry T. Cubberley, Charles V. Seller, r. Fourth ward, second dstrct: Danjl Slocum, Lambert Jackson. Thejdore SV. Whte. Wllam O. Patterson. Ffth ward: Wllam G. Russell, Jr., James H: Slooum, Elnna J. Mrtps, Jeorgo Lackey. Sxth ward: Charles Whte, Wllam Presley, Wllam W. Whte, George Henry Davs. Marlboro townshp Theodore F. urke, Henry C. Tlton, Charles E. Tllon. Selah B. Wells.. Matawan townshp John Crawford. Wllam Powers, Baft Antlsell, Walter N. Doty. Matawan borough Wllam Q. Bedle, Lev! S. Emtnons, Jr., Joel A. Wallng, Clfford W. Hulsart. Manasquan borough LeRoy WyckofT, Theodore Irons, Frederck Woods, James "\ Rce. Mddletown townshp Frst dstrct: James,Maloney, A. Judson Palmer, Fred F. Elston. Henry A. Conover. Second dstrct: Charles D. Thome, Edwn E. Burdse, Wllam H. Naylor, Albert Sckles. Thrd dstrct: Edward Bennett, Walter Smth, Elwood Runyon, Wllam Randolph. Manalapan townshp Arthur Crag, Harvey Vanderveer, John Akerson, G. Wlnfleld Conover. Mllstone townshp James McKnght, Douglass Woodward, Thomas C..Brtton, Robert S. Wlson. Monmouth Beach borough Hnrry B. West. Henry F. TUlercelln, Frank Weber, Nelson Lockwood. Neptune townshp Frst dstrct: rank P. Butcher. Charles Wlgus, Danel S. Reeves, Henry D. Chamberlan. Second dstrct: Morrs Oakerson, Wal- ter-hurleyr-samuel-futtonr-a. L.. Whtte.- Thrd dstrct: C. L. Low, Charles A. Lane, George Mnrton, Fred Sherman. Neptune Cty.borough Alexander Morrs, Stephen Barker, Wllam Cook, erry C. Dennson. Ocean townshp James H. Hankns, ohn Bshop, Samuel L. Thompson, Lews " Woolley. Rarltan townshp^frst dstrct: Wllam S. Brower, Thomas P. Brannan, Jr.. Warren Aumack. James D. Seely. Second dstrct: Thomas M. Wallng, Frank P. Sproul, Wlson P. Wallng, Wlllam C. Cowles. Rarltan townshp, Keyport borough rst dstrct: George Pease. Andrew Campbell. E)gln Cllnfl. TJharles H. Sandman. Second dstrct: Kdwn Sproul, Georgo Langan, James E. Terry, Smeon P. Dey. Red Bank borough Frst dstrct: Wllam J. Swannell, Albert J. Bresacl. Joseph Bunnell. Georgo Bray. Second dstrct: J. Oakley Cooper, Elwood B. Ivns. Mart Hnvllnnd. S. T. Woolley. Thrd dstrct: A. C. Hurley,._Harry H. Clayton, George Frlck. Theodore Hurd. Rumson borough DeWltt Scott. Henry W. Naughton, Elmer Fearsall, Wllam H. Bruce. Seabrght borough Larry Ftcher. Thomas A. Garland, Chester Packer, L. VanBrunt. Shrewsbury townshp Southern dstrct: S. M. Borden, Charles H. Hurley, Edwn Hobbs, Benjamn F. Kng. Eastern dstrct: Alonzo S. Curchln, John J. Hendrlckson, Herbert Snydor, Frank Sptz. Sprng Luke borough Fred Ncafle, Henry Osborn, Clark Clayton, Leon B. Patterson. Wall townshp Frst dstrct: Howard Slocum. Albert S. Crag, John B. Curts, Wllam B. Huff. Second IIIBtrlct: Illoomflelrt Nowman, Howard Perce, Claude Wlckham, A. Lews La- Fetra. WesLLong Branch Fred W. VanNote, George I. WaterH, Georgo Vanhuel, Anthony B. Vnlllnn. Uppor Freehold townshp Frst dstrct: Ahljah McKnght, Wllam II. Hendrlcknon, John Dey, Wllam V. ProbaBco. Second dlhlrot: Alfred S. Hall. Albert A. Taylor, John W. Burts, ChnHH Sattorthwnlt. Hs Employees. Tho other-peoples-busness man perssted n tryng to extract nformaton from a prosperous lookng elderly man next hm n the Pullmnn smoker. "How many people work n your offce?" he asked. "Oh," sad the elderly mnn, gettng up and throwng away hb cgar, "1 should say, at a rough guess, about two-thrds of them." A Marstr took. Two London cabbca were glarng at each other. after the accdent. Tho COBO wll "Aw, wotb the matter wth you?" como to tral In January. Johnston demanded one. and Conovor of Asbury Park are Mr. "Nothlnkas the matter wth mo, you Browns lawyers bloomn dot," "You gave me a nunty look/ perssted the frst. "Mo? Why, you cortnnly avo a narsty look, but I ddnt gve It to you, BO elpmor.. m s» -r Xe Had *U4 low»r»ouo». " Pehawl" scornfully ejaculated th fond.mother. "What do you know about babes?"... Very lttle," humbly acknowledged Ufa- bachelor who had ventured MI ftplnlon. ( except that tome yewrj ago I had consderable practce tt beng Goods I beng opened and placed on I dsplay every day now. If you f want fo see what Dame Fashon has created^ n Styledon for fall 1910, pay ths store a vst. Dont wat tll you are ready to buy. Come to-1 ADLEMHO., DRY GOODS, 32 Broad Street, Red Bank^ N. J. The Man Who Knows Clothes fnds a lot of satsfacton here snd no matter how exactng he may be hell fnd just the.style that was made for hm n the latest model. Whatever your age, whatever your taste, youll fnd your modelhere.., Ruppenhemer Suts, $16.50 to $ Cm>*uHt 1910 The Homo of Kuppenhena dc«o Our Own Specal Make, $7.50 to $ Chldrens Suts. Reefers. Overcoats, $2.00 to $ Everythng n Furnshngs, Neckwear, J. B. Stetson Hats, Caps, Holeproof Hosery, Underwear, Nghtshrts, Pajamas, Coat Sweaters, Cardgan Jackets, Manhattan Shrts, Gloves, Canes, Sut Cases and Umbrellas, Mens Trousers, Boys Knee Pants and Blouse Wasts. WE DO THE BUSINESS. J. Krdel, Clother, Hatter and Furnsher, 26 Broad Street, Telephone 221-R. Red Bank, N. J. ED. von KJTTENGELL, \ Oakland, DISTRIBUTOR FOR 1911 OldsmobUe, Chalmers-Detrot Demonstratons Cheerfully Gven any Model. Let us Solve Your Automoble Problem Wth a Guaranteed Car. Bg Reductons n 1910 Models for Ifext Two Weeks. SHOW ROOMS AND GARAGE Monmouth Street, * Corner Maple Jvenue. Telephone 213. Notce to Fremen and Publc. Two new boxes have been nstalled n the fre alarm system, Box No. 34, at the corner of Shrewsbury and Sunset avenues, and Box No. 64, at tho corner of East Front street and Harrson avenue. A test wll, be mado of these boxes on Thursday after noon, October 6th; at 4:00 P. M. (Sgned) - JAS. R % WOI^COTT,, Chef of FreDepartment For Babys Health. Tho chld nocda lota of attenton. ItmakoBallthedfferenco n tho world what tho chld cats, what medcno t a gven and how ts lttle body s taken caro of. It requres tho purest of baby foodb and medcne.. Impure BoapB, powder and tolet water should novor bo used on babys soft, tender skn. Mothers should buy nothng but tho best, SCIIROEDERS PHARMACY, J. L. BERGEN A CO., PROPRIETORS, 10 Broad Street, R«d Bank. ; Telophono llfl. EGANS Storage Vaos and Express. Now that movng tlmo Is near I am prepared to do your next movng of furnlturo, panos or basgago, to all parts of cty or country. In tlo largobt padded vans In Hod Hank. Before you havfe your next movlnff done, wrte, send or call for tho only relable furnture mover In town, and got ray prloes on your next Job. All knds of heavy or lght truckng done at short notce. Csll or address J. T. EGAN. 11 Wall Street, Rod Bank. PholM 124-J. CHARLES LEWIS, WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL. DBALBR IN Lumber, Sash. Door, Blnds, OUUM and BalUUsfft Hardware* BED BANK, N. J. Red Bunk. Open Nghts. Contractor and Bulder, RED BANK. N. J. Offce n Second Natonal Bank Buldng. Room 18. lobblnc of All Klmte. K*tlmat««Ch««rfully Thla la house cloannff tlmo. Advertse your surplus furnture and how*., ; hold goods n Tm RsosrntB want A columna. Somebody wnnta what yon ft have for sole. Better sal goods store thorn away In an attc to b worthless^ Adv. Save oor UW

12 THE R B BANK REGISTER jrmo H. COOK, Edtor u d Pnblfatttr. CBORGE C HAMCE, AMkUnt Edtor. THOUASIRVING BROWN. aure»t the pdetofflca at Red Bask, U M econd-class kntter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Ow year... Mx «aonth» Tme jnontha WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19X0. TOWJI TALK (Contnued fro-m page.) The Red Bank far assocaton wound up the busness of ths year s far at a meetng of the drectors held Monday afternoon. The far of ths year showed a proft, but no dvdend wll be declared. A large amount of work n the nature of permanent mprovements was done and a great deal of.equpment was added to the far property! More work of a permanent character s to be undertaken for next years far. J The drectors decded to 1 ssue addtonal stock to the amount of $2,500. Ths money wll be used n makng permanent mprovements to the far property and n addng stll more to Us equpment. Addtonal show cases for delcate fabrcs are needed, permanent fxtures are needed n varous. departments nstead of the temporary arrangements now n use, and equpment s needed whch wll reduce the cost of operatng the far. * * The far was not started as a money ; makng enterprse, though t has shown a very substantal proft for the three years t has been n operaton. It has greatly ncreased ts equpment from the profts of ths year s and the prevous years fars, but each year, as thefar grows larger, and of more mportance, addtonal facltes are requred. Ths wll probably go on untl the far reaches ts lmt n equpment,*when dvdends wll thereafter be declared.. Ths has been the experence of all fars whch are conducted on the lnes of the Red Bank far, and n many of them the profts reach from forty per cent to ffty per cent annually.. ^ It s not,the wsh of the far assocaton to self the stock of the assocaton n la^gd-lots, n order that a few : men may eventually reap a rch harvest from the work of the assocaton n ts early, years, but to dstrbute the stock n lots./otfrbm one to fve shares among those who would be lkely to I bejnterested n the work and ams of thefar assocaton, especally among farmers. The far has proved a great ncentve to fajjmers and the dsplay of crops has created an emulaton among farmers whch wll add t6 the wealth of the county. Every farm n MdShouth county s capable of producng much larger. cropn than are now grown, and one of the ams of the, assocaton s to show what can bo accomplshed n Monmouth county by modern methods. *.» * * * One of the most notable exhbts at the..recent far, for nstance, was a dsplay of apples whch were abso- - lutely freo from any blemsh what- : ever. In many orchards t s mpos-.sble to fnd a sngle apple whch has not been stung by nsects and made mperfect. The apples n many orch. ards are so knotty and wormy tha they are almost unmarketable. The apples shown at the far, whle Bev* lected frut, were stll lttle more thar far samples of what Monmouth orchards can produce, under the mod. ern methods of cultvaton.» *3 Stock of the far assocaton can b( had on applcaton to the secretary j.; Edgar A. Slote, Red Bank, N. J., or t< > Charles,, D. Hataey, Rumson. Th. _l_.stock_fl_$25-a_slare. Every- farme:, n jonmouth county ought to be th< owner of at least one 8hare, not s. much because of the proft expected or that share as because of general nter- " eat whch would be produced throughout the county by a wde dstrbuto *of the stock../< * *. Already work haa been begun fo:,;tho far of next year..the far Inn S ear wps a great mprovement over e far of the,, year prevous, just,as the far of ths year ; was greater than the far of last year. New departmentsare to be added to the fa next year and a number of-the present departments wll be enlarged, The far wll be held four days next year and wll end on Labor day. I wll open on the Thursday prevou; ~to Labor day and wll contnue Frday, Saturday and- Monday. It wll In every way* be bgger and better than the far of ths year. J>. TAWOOmXK DHAD. ton* Bruel Jutlo* a Vctm qt VtrltontU..... t- Alfred Baley Dayton VanDoren, cty recorder of Long- Branch, ded Monday of pertonts. He was seventy years old and he leaves a wfe atd a daughter. He also leaves a brother and two ssters, they beng Mrs. John Smock of Holmdel, Isaac VanDoren of Asbury Park and Mrs. Colwell Lane of Brooklyn. : \ Mr. VanDoren was a-son of Isaac VanDoren and was born at Matawan. He was a great grandson of Capt. Kenneth Hanknson, who was a cap? tah under Washngton durng the Revolutonary war. Alfred VanDoren for a tme lved n the old house at Freehold, whch General Clnton used for hs heudquarters. Mr. VanDoren engaged n farmng at Holmdel tll the outbreak of the cvl war when he enlsted n the 29th New Jersey regment. He was dscharged because of njures. For a tme he conducted a shoe store at Brooklyn and later he moved to Long Branch, where he had snce lved, OLD BEBIDEWT SEAS. Samuel Ball De* at Long- Branch, In Ela Both Year. Samuel Hall of Long Branch ded nght of lver trouble wth huluuuy UIKH -VI 11VCL ILUUUIC ntw whch he had been sck snce last July. He was 86 tfears old. Mr. Hall was the father of sx chldren, three of whom are. lvng. They are Mrs. Jacob Stenbach, Mrs. Howard Snow and Mrs. Annabel Grazyk of Long Branch. He s also survved by four ssters and a brother. They are Mrs. Catherne Ferry and Mrs. Joseph Kng of Waysde, Mrs. Adalne Wood of ABbury Park, and Mrs. Mary E. Coman of Rdgewood. Mr. Hauls wfe ded about seven years ago. : Mr. Hall was the son of John and.lyda Hall and was born, at Farmngdale. He was a talor and followed that busness several years at Long Branch. He was succeeded n busness twenty years ago by hs son-nlaw, John J. Grazyk. MOXMT to Z.OAX, f 4,000 to loan on Br«t bond ;and "mortgage on mproved property. Apply to P. O. Box 193, Red Bank.. XOMBS TOM UU. ;. Several juseful horaaa, lngl* and lalra no. reasonable otter, refused, ontulet, Oakhurgt, N. Jy :, -, ; add Ill Wre for you.. Fred E. Brower, electrcal contractor, IT East Front street. Red Bank. Tel. 44-R.. - WAHTBD. A farm of 60 to 100 acres wanted to rent wth Oe prvlege of buyng.. Addrees Ltnderwlth, Bed Bank. BOOM «o rax. -To lot, a large ary room wth a,bay wndow, In a new houn. Apply at 204 East Front street. Bed Bank. HOBSB FOB SAZA A good horse for lght road work for sale: reasonable prce. Apply at 94 East Front street. Red Bank. : 9BOTBB WASTED. Wanted, a man for a delvery wagon, far educaton; steady work all year. Address X, Box 197, Red Bank. orrobb *OB BBHT. omces for rent In Regster buldng. Steam heat, runnng water, all convenences. Apply at Regster offce. COW rob BAAS; sx years old; halter broken; gentle. Now gvng 16 quarts a day. Inqure of E. W. Leonard, jueonardvllle, N. J. MOVBY TO loajt on frst bond and mortgage on Improved property n sums t» sut borrowers. Alston Bookman, attorney, Red Bank. LABOBEBS WASTED. Laborers wanted; also responsble team drvers. Apply to. Matthews & Thompson, Herbert street. Red Bank. FOB BAM. Buggy, runabout, and a double and sngle set of harness, for sale cheap. Dr Young, 87,Broad street, Red Bonk. MOSBTTO X.OAH. Money to loan In sums to sut borrowers on frst bond and mortgage. A. L. Ivns. Regster buldng, Red Bank. QBEAT BALB or HOUSES. Abont Wlnety Anlmala DlapoacA of a Entontown Honday. One of the bggest horse sales ever held n the county took place Monday at MacFarland Park at Eatontown, when about nnety horses were sold by the Monmouth aucton company. For Eatontown the aale was a bg event. It brought about 600 strangers nto the vllage, and tho man Btreet of the place was pretty well lned wth automobles and wngons, whch were unable to get accommodatons at the hotel Bheds and other places n the town. The sale began at, half-past ten oclock n the mornng and closed at fve oclock n tho afternoon. Jacob C. Shutts, tho auctoneer, cred the sale for sx hours wthout anythng to eat or a drop of water to ad hs vocal organs. Horses Bold all the way from $15 to {800. Bddng was brsk and most of tho horses fetched good prces. Tho larger number of the horses sold were owned by tho company, but a consderable number were brought n by resdents from varous parts of the county to be dsposed of. In u<i r dtlon to the horses several wngons end a lot of harness wore struck off. The ncome from tho sale was between $7,000 and $8,000. The companys horse, whch broke loose from a feld ten days ago, s stll at large. The anmal has never been broken to harness, and no one seems able to catch It. Cowboys from tho West have been on tho anmals tral, hv% they have beon as unpuccessful as others who have (ought the anlmnl.,,; W»ll» aolm JDty. t - - : Many resdents of Mfddletown townshp are complanng about the Irought «nd th a scarcty of water In par wells. John Bennett, tho Hll- J«t, s oblged to qart wntor,. r neghbors well* forhs I In th«greenhouo, as hs wells UAH, CABBIES HI BUNA WAT. Davd Bhrlver, Br., Thrown From Ht Wagon and Injured. Davd Shrver, Sr., who drves tho mal wagon between Red Bank and Oceanc, met wth, an accdent near Red Bank last week. He was returnng from Oceanc after delverng the mal at that place and was n<«ar Hesses gully when-hs horse becamo frghtened and ran away. The wagon was demolshed.and Mr. Shrver was thrown out. Hs head and arms w*re brused and cut. The horse broke loose front the wagon and ran towards Red Bank, where t was caught. 300 BUSHELS OF WHITE SUED BYE for sale at 76 cents per bushel; also 100 bushels of old corn for Bale. Lous Soffel, Overlook Karmr Half-Mlle road, Red Bank. Fre Bears Thl Mornng. The fremen were Called out thb mornng by an al^rm sent n from the new box at the corner 6f Shrewsbury and Sunset avenues. There was no fre. An Italan mstook the fre alarm box for a letter box and n tryng to open the box to depost a letter he turned n the alarm. Dl«a of AppenOloltla. Gladys Holmes, daughter of Wllam Holmes of Wallace street, ded Sunday of last week at the Long Branch hosptal after undergong an operaton for appendcts. She was eleven years old. Tho bural was n Whte DONT FOBOBT that when you have somethng that you want repared you can get t done at Haghts, 36 Monmouth Btreet, Red Bank. Z.AT7NDBSSB. A flrst-clabh laundresb wlbhes work to do at home; also lno mendng done. uhe address A. B. C, Box 107, Ked B a n k... - BOOMS TO LET. Nce furnshed rooms to let wth bath. Two mnutes walk from staton. Apply to Carl DIcU, 153 West Front street, Red Bank. FUBHIBHBD BOOM for rent, wth all Improvements; central locaton. Wll gve breakfast f delred. 2 Drummond Pluce, near Peters Place, Red Bank. BLAQ AJTD QBATEL BOOFIHO. Leaky tn and slate rodfs made tght; also tar and asphalt for sale. Ogdcn MoClaBkey, 131 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank.. BUUABOUT FOB BALE. Rubber-tre runabout for sale; practcally new and n flne condton. Apply to G. Dotz, 123 West Front street, Red Bank. MONEY TO LOAH at fve per cent on bond and mortgage that offers ample fleeurty, n sums from B,OO0 to $6,000. Apply to Investor, Uox 197, Red Bank.. STOVES, ETC., FOB BAXB. Small coal heatng etove, ol heater, gub heater, waehbtantla and other artlclea for sale. Call at 62 Reckless Place, Red Bank. Rdgo- cemetery Tuesday. at Eatontown las Fn Drll jrext Week. Independent fro company wll hay a fre drll Thursday nght of nejc week. Samuel E. Rogers, frst assst ant foreman of the company, wll hav< charge of the drll. : Tearng* Sown a Ohnroh. Ambrose Matthews and Schanc Thompson have bought the old Pres byteran church on Broad street, an thc~work"oftoarng"downthe bulldn] was begun Monday.. Beotora Mattng Postponed. The drectors of the Chrstan assocaton hove postponed ther meetng to next Monday nght. The meetng wll be held n the assocaton, buldng.. _ ^ Olmroha tltm Entrancs. A new brck entrance s beng bu!r on the front of Grace church on Brop street C. S. Kyte of Long Branch dong the work. TOP SOm FOB SALE. Apply J. P. Hayes, Far Haven, N. J. BOOKS ASD BOABD. Apply at \\ Wallace street. Red Bank. WHEAT WASTED. State prce and quantty. D. Parmly, Oceanc, N. J. E H H ) BOOMS to lot. Heat,ajd bath. 68 Bordo street, RctfBank. FTTBB MILK. WholcBale and rutall. Clovordalc Dary, Rod nank. LABD PBESB 1 sale cheap. Inqulro of Doromus Bros. Co., lted Bank. B. BITZAU. Remover of dead anmals, Red Bank, F J. Telephone 129-.! BOT WANTED Apply at Frnsers gold leaf factory, Unon - Btreot, Hod Dank. OXBL WANTED. Qlrl wanted for general housowork Apply 235 Broad street, Red Bank. Doa POUND. A dog found. Anply to MrB. W. W. Vaughan, Irospoct avenue, Rod Bank. FOB SALE. Sngle comb Ithodo Island Ilods for Ble; pure stock. Box 24. Oceanc, N. J -, WOBX WANTED. Wood sawlsg promptly attondod to, Call or address P. h. Cooper, Red Hank. BBBBDXNO DUOXB PQB BALE. Muscovy. Poldn and Indan Runnor ducks for sale. D. Parmly, Oceanc, N. J. OntC WANTED Tor general llum-work. Apply to Mre. Francs Whlt(fo, Kaot Front Btroot," Rod 3ank.» DOO I.OST. Irsh terrer lo»l. collar marked nraok- >tt. Klndor plcaso return to Globo lotol, (od Bank. FOB»BKT. Two honna nt Mlddlntown, N..1., for rent Inqure of Itoctor, Chrst oluroll, Mlddletown. FOB BAL». A ladys squrrel lned coat In porf-qt condton for nalo, Aldrcm llux 32, h.boron, N. J. IBO*T BOOFTWq AND BZDINO., CornKnll K«lnnlccl Inn for mof- IIK «nrt KMIrK. for unlr hv.1 W. Mnnnl In, IIxl llnnk B«0W OABES WANTED^ Two or lh,r«p lcl.l (rlnmod BIIOW men w»nt>d. AWrfm Hlmw Cnno,»OJ( 197, Red Dank. " FOB nmn. Now hou»o for ren al roonw, g»u FOB SALE. Four lots, 50x200 feet deep, on Sprng street, nenr Tower Hll avenue, for Bale; prce J450- each. Inqulro 232 Sprng Btreet, Red Bank. FOB BENT. Buldng sutable for shop purposes, rear of Lou Tetleys bcycle Bhop; two floors. Inqulro Doremus Bros. Co., or your own broker. OIBL WANTED, Competent Klrl wanted for genera housework; small famly, good wages roforoncch requred.. Apply 187 Broad street, lted Bank. FOB BENT. Half house for rent at 26 Peters Tlaco reasonable rent Apply on premses, at any agent or at DlckopfB, 50 Broa" street, Red Bank. POSITION WANTED. Housokeepcrs~Q8lU0n~wanted~by an Amercan woman; small wages for good home. Wll go to 6ountry. Address H Box 197, Red Bunk. OOTTAOE TO LET. Cottage to let, sx room and bath hot and cold water, furnace heat and statonary tubs. H. C. Mller, Far Haven, N. J., Box 245. OOOS OBAVU.. If you want good roads use Hoppng gravel. Delvered n carload lota at any ralroad pont John T. Hoppng, New Monmouth, N. J. LAUNCH WANTED. Must be nearly new; about 25 feet, good engne etc. Gve full partculars; prce must bo low for cabh. Address Brackett, Box 197, Red Bank. PBITET FOB BALB. About 26,000 plants, wll sol all or In part Must bo sold quck; prlco reasonable. Address H. J. Rosevelt, IS West Front street. Red Bank.,... n STOVES FOB SAX.B. Onolargo parlor stove; also one wood ntdvo for sale; both In perfect condton. Apply to Francs Whte, East (front street, nod Bank. M f1. -LOST. " Loat on September 28th, noar OBrens ld, Whlto street, a small gold heart and laln. Reward If returned to 86 West rent ftrcut. Red Bank. FOB BAKE, One largo parlor stove, solf-feodor, In good condton, for sale. Wll sell for want of use; prlco $7. Mrs. Btoffel, 39 Lcroy Place, Red Bank. BED BANX DAISY. Sweot cream, pure mlk, fresh eggs, homemade butter and buttermlk from our own farms delvered dally. Charles A McCIaskey, Red Bank. WAGON FOB SALE. Heavy ono-horso wanon wth platform aprlngs for sale Used very Uttlo and good as now. Capt. Heyors make. John W. Hahce, Holmdel, N. J. BOBBBB FOB BALE. Fve good work horses for solo; knd and truo In all harncbb; cheap for cash. Dlsbrow & fltryker, otorago warchoubo opposlto depot, Red Bank. LOBT. Brass hub cap from Oceanc engne lost botwren Long Branoh and Matawan. Fnder kndly notfy Oceanc Kngna Co., No. 1., Long Branch, N. J. BYE AND TOUNO PIOB FOB BALB. About 200 -bushclb of ryo, ulfo 60 young plga for sale., Apply at Mddletown Stock Farm, Mlddlrtown, N. J., or Thomns H. l^eld., Red Bank. AUTOMOBILE FOB BALE. Flve*paBBenger pourng cur, ton, glnns ront. etc., In good runnlnb order, for Male ohcap demonstraton gven. Adl w l(x 2R. Leonardo, N. J. FOB BILE. Wndmll, Flnt A Wallng, stool; null 1,800 gnls., 40 ft. ntccl tower nd l.tno Knl. tank for sale; nearly now. umrom Ilox 32, ISIboron, N. J. FOB BENT. A new four-room bungalow on uppor Irond Blrnt for rent; prlco»oven lollarx rr nntth. Apply to W. A. Clayton, or luwrd IIIKKIM/IOII, Red Bank. n,aoksmitk SHOP FOB BENT. Jlln <krr 11 l ulo fur rent lt Tll ton n, Annul I. Tljtons old Ntnnd,.Man " fnnll) prrfcrrod. Apply to Onpt. I, Wtllng. Tlnlon I r «H», N. J,. - rom rlnc-rom huun N*. t on Wall Mtreet. t f b l l huun on Wall Mtree nmln; multnlte for boarllnk Imulrp At H* offloo of Motropoltan.\t* lmuntno* Oo.»R»d BfxM or< fom BALE. oak chffoner, and b bd f l OnedKBser, or<6 a, d one enameled and brass bed for sale. Apply at.179 Maple avenue. Red Bank. : FOB BAXB.:. -.. A butchar cooler, 6x8 feet, flrst-class ondltlon, /or sale cheap. Inqure Mr. Wlson, Ajrmour & Co., ]tong Branch, JJ. J. FOB 8AXE. Two secdnd-and pool tables and a Natonal cash regster for Bale cheap. Apply at Tuxedo hotel, Hghlands, N. J. -: PBITATE SAKS.-. of safe; bookcase, chan; bedroom sut, parlor furnture, carpets, star carpet and rods: 133 Broad street, Red Bank.,. FOB SALB,. / ; A goldon oak.hall-stand wth mrror for sale; also flne wcker go-cart Can be seen at 2t)2 East Front Street, Red Bank. WKXT -. Furnture of all knds repared. Restorng of antque and mahogany furnture a specalty. Henry arouse, Front street, near Southern ralroad, Red Bank. BBSSS FOK BAXB. A black satn dress, made byroe,wll )e sold for non payment of bll for makng, f n)y,bll s not pad, by October 13th. IfIBB J. O. Emmons, Holmdel, N. J. WAOO* AND COBN OBXB WANTED. Lght, second-hand one-horse, farm wagon wanted; also small corn crb; both to be n good condton; cheap for spot cash. Address Crb, Box 197, Red Bank. MOTOB BOAT FOB SALE. Motor boat; length 28 feet, 10-horso power motor, mubt be sold; good speed, Just rebult. As good as new; three years old. J. Hens, Belford, N. J. Box 16. SAVE TOUB, OLD OABPETS. Beautful reversble rugs made from your old carpets and chenlle portleres> Send for crculars. Amercan Rug Manufactory, 294 Vermont Btreet, Brooklyn, N. Y...,.., J, -. 1! TO HET. Modern house, 7 large rooms and bath, to Jet; open fre place; hot ar.heat; rent very reasonable. Plnckney road, near Branch avenue. Sherman, Box 134, Red Bank. Z 7.. CHAUFFEUR WANTS POSITION. Experenced chauffeur wants poston; understands foregn cars. Is Bober, ndustrous and sngle. For further partculars apply to Bruno Mazza, Red Bank. APPLES FOB FAMILY USE. Fne sprayed wnter apples for famly use. $3.00 per bbl, $1.60 per half-barrel basket; orders taken now for delvery In October.. Address J. C. Rchdale, Phaanx, N. J.. POSITION WANTED. Young wdow wth chld 22 months old, wlbhea poston as housekeeper or general housework; no washng. Call or wrte, Mrs. Keegan, 172 Beech street, Red Bank. MOTOB CYCLE FOB, SALE. M. & M. Motor cycle, seven-horse power, twn cylnder. Cost $300, wll sell for 200;IIHH been run lees than 300 mllob. R. L. Bray, 560 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. OBAVEL FOB BALE., Gravel for sale at North Centervllle, near Keansburg. Has been known to wear ffteen years on well traveled roads. George A. yanderblt, Keyport, N. J. R. P. D. No. 2..:>" I FOB BASE. A 7-passenger Lozler tourng car, 40-H. P., and a Rambler runabout bota cars n good runnng order; demonstraton gven. Apply to W. L. Macdonald, Keansburg, N. J.. PABT OF BOOSE FOB BENT. Half of house on Washngton Btreet contanng- Blx rooms for rent. Roohls clean and ary and rent moderate. Inqure-at 31 Washngton street or telephono 443-L Red Bank. PABM FOB BAXB. Thrty-acre farm for Bale, 2% mles from Matawan; 500 frut trees, 4 acres asparagus, stock and. farmng utensls. Fne locaton. Address Farm, R F D 2 Box 17, Matmvan, N. -J. SYEENd AND CLEANING garments,-etc. Steam-cleanng, renovatng and dyeng of carpets, rugs, etc. Paul S. Bryant,of New York. Agency at McGrahams. upholsterer, 37 East Front streot,-.redbank..--:," HOUSES TO LET. House to let furnshed, or part of It, acrosb llubbards brdge. Also One n town; or for caretaker wthout chldren. Apply at vonkattengellb garage, Monmouth street. Red Bunk. FOE SALE AT PAXB RAVEN, N. J., nne-room house, one acre groulo, dn the Batton road, to the rght; on. the water front. For partculars call pr addrebs Mrs:B. J. Clark, 711 Nostra)d avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, *. HOISTED! BULL CALVES., [ Pure bred Holstoln-Frestan ;bul calves-for-sale at farmers- prlce»; : one yearlng ready for servce. Apply Fresland Farms, Nutswamp road. Address P. O. Box 126, Red Bank.. NOTICE. Why not get an estmate from the Monmouth Contractng Co. on your grad- Ing oartlng. etc. Ther prces are reasonable. Telephone 227-W, Red. Bank. Frank E. Prce, manager... PAOTOBY BITE. A pece of property adjonng ralroad, sutable for factory or coal.yard wshng to use a sde track. 176 feet on ralroad. Wll Bell cheap at once. AdtSrcss Reql Estate, Box 197, Red Bank, HOLMDEL OYBTSB BUPPEB. Como see us agan and get your fll of good thngs: at tho Baptst chapel. Wednesday, October 19th. Supper served from fve untl nne oclock. IF Bevero storm, next evenng. > Btenographer and Oflloa Assstant. Stenographer and oflce assstant wanted. Long hours, hard work and small salary to begn. Address,-statng experence and salary expected, Stenogj raphcr, Box 197, Red Bank,.. WANTED. : :.,. { Steam or hot -water.heaters, gardenff " ex4 and lawns to fcare for; ffteen years perlonce In besth6mea of Morrsfown) Carpets cleaned and lad. J. B. 8e~ldon, 122 Beech street. Red Bank. PONT FOB SA1.E..., Roan pony for sale, about fourtcep hands, sound, knd and true: sard for 1 chldren; also harness and wagon. "Prce reasonable. Apply to C. F. Boker, Ittm aon rood, near Scabrght, N. J. NOTICE. Y Wo aro takng down the Prcshyter an chapel on Wallace QtreoL. Lumber for 1 sale, also torrtflows sutable for church or hall. Ambrose Matthews &. Thompson, Herbert stroet,"red.bank.. KOBE OF BKABtOM FOB BALE., Altheaa (Hose of Sharon), red or whlto, double. Three-year-old plants, 26c,cach, 100 for 120; two-year-old plants, 10c. each, 100 for Otto Holm, Atlantc Hghland. N. J. FOB 8ALB. One geldng, 4 years old. broke t6 harness; onu colt flly. V months old. by Bnllyhon Hoy; mart In foal. 7 months, by nnlly.oo Bey. Apply to Mr. Anderson. Mbmnouth Road, near Eatontown,,, BBYEB BHOP BBOPENED. Tho John Henry Hoycr blacksmth shop at Ilolmdel reopened..horseshoe- Ing, hlncksmlthlng and wheelwrlghtlng In all Its branches. Horseshoeng a specalty. Horato Whaloy, Holmdol, N. J. FOB BALE. A Wlnclu-Htor repeatng shotgun, take down model; frst-class; condton. A cunvabhuntltk coat, web belt; about forty hand-loaded cartrdges, and, cleanng :ools; all for 116. Addross B. Alporln, Hd llnnk. nsaldna AND KBPAIBINO. Antono Mnrnro. expert Italan wood carver and plcturo fralne worker, formerly wth.lob-ph nckopf. har oponed u plnco for llnrfr at 112 West Front nleel. IteKlldlng and reparng done nt short not Ire. DRIVES WANTED. Good mlhmnn nnd rtrlvorfor delvery wagon In Itr-d Hank nnd vcnty, dm ndvunce llnnvlf to S12S a month. Small hond an(l rnroonn«b oxnetrd. Must have man at onco. P. O. Box 3D3, New Inmwlcl, N..1, NOTICE. On.ncw funllurc Klor- In now on-h or your trnde, whrr«w» «r» carryng full ln< or» rrllrv, unf*: lnvh. Me «Bchwnrtsn rurnttrf ntnrft nn-mo Wft Iront street, p«mer Muftlt vfnu«. Red Dunk., /. 3f07ZOV TO AjflBIM,. It.has been reported that the MUIwara property at the corner of Shrewsbury and Locust avenues has been sold. The property has -not been sold and It Is not for,sale , Two Grls or Man and Wfe wanted for/ general housework. Apply at once to Mrs. George fadt, Broad street. Red Bank.,.,... VBJTATE BAI.B of adjustable dressmakers form, gas range, carpenterb tools, garden tools, Planet Jr. wheelbarrow, chcken.wre, bamroock and a rfle, 133 Broad street, Red Bank. FBOPZBTT FOB BAXB lear, center of town. House, new; contans eleven rooms, bath and all Improvements v large lot; only part cash, Cor full partculars, address Box 186, Red Bank. :. FOB BAI.E.,.,: Fne large sdeboard, wth.french plate glabb mrror, for sale; 816 feet Sutable for flne country home or hotel; also new Irwln row boat, complete, double set oars, anchor. J. H. Hellman, Parmly cottage, Oceanc, N. J. 8ZX BED BASnC LOTS for $760; one block from trolley, on«block from Shrewsbury rly«r. Cty water and electrc. lghts on street Southwest corner of Lelghton avenue and Beech street. Edward W. Wse, real estate, 28 Broad street. Red Bank. FOB BAKE. On Bergen place hear Maple avenue, cosy, comfortable eght-room house for sale; handsomely decorated; new modem plumbng and furnace; plot 60x165 feet; small.stable. Or would exchange for small; jearby farm and add cash. Frano» (Whlto, Red Bank. BEAD THIS, A BABOAINI What am I offered for a boardng house at Keansburg Beach, Park avenue, near the boulevard? Fne locaton. Wll pay for ltbelf In a few yearn. For partculars, etc., deal drect by mal wth J. J, Cunnngham, 2 Gouverneur Place, New.York Cty. SHBEWBBUB-r DAXBT. Mlk and cream, fresh butter, buttermlk, potcheese, specal mlk for babes guaranteed pure Guernsey, delvered, dally.. A. Grover, Tel. 84-W, Shrewsbury, N. J.. Mlk from my dary fresh daly. at M. Bloms delcatessen store, Front street Red Bank. GET THE HABIT 1 Go to J. A. VanScholks for coal and wood, kndlng wood, etc. Yard and offce Burrowes street and N. J. S. R. R., Just rebult; As good as new; Three Red Bank. Phone 39-W. Orders may be loft at W. N. Worthleys offce. No. 26 West Front street. VanScholka coal la hot. stuff. \ BTVBB PBOPEBT3T FOB SALE. Nne rooms, bathroom, all Improvements; heat and electrc llghtb n every room; gas; automoble house; boath6use on rver front; three blocks from depot, one block from Keyport trolley. Possesson at once. No. 3 Rector Place. Edward W. Wse, real estate, 28 Broad street. Red Bank.. -. TTFHOLBTBBEB. * Formerly wth Herts.Bros, and Arnold, Constable Co., New York. Furnture recovered and repared; awnngs, shades, curtans, draperes, layng of carpets, mattng, lnoleum. Mattresses and cush* ons to order. McGraham, 37 East Front street, Red Bank. Telephone 26. Branch at Hendrckson & Applegates.. ~ Blcyolas and Motorcycle! For Sale. Iyer Johnson, Perce, Crawford, Creacentand many other hgh grade bcycles; some slghtly used. Tres and reparng our : specalty; Second-hand bcycles bought, sold and taken In exchange for new ones. We also carry a large stock of supples. Gve us a call. Red Bank Bcycle Exchange, 21 Front street, Red Bank. BTALZION FOB SALE/ Stallon, sx years old, standard bred. Handsome sprted anmal, perfectly traned to saddle. Used as offcers mount In Feld Artlllory Roglmont for two years by present owner. Good dsposton* accustomed tq othor... horseb, guaranteed sound; cty broke. AddreBB Leut. Wllam E. Dunn, Sandy Hook Provng Ground, N. J. NOTICE. Havng taken a contract to dredge a channel In North Shrewsbury rver, we wll remove about 10,000 cubc yards of materal. Anyone wshng to extend ther property to the rparan lne, would have on opportunty to have a bulkhead bult and flled n wth ths materal at a very low, fgure. "Would be glad to estmate. Matthews Bros.., Red Bank. NOma ACADEMY. Professor Charles Barnard, a graduate of tho grand conservatory of- mublc and Lenox conservatory of dancng of New York wll open a select class In dancng and deportment n Unon hose cqmpany hall, Shrewsbury avenue, Frday, pet. 7th. Four oclock for chldren, evenngs at eght All socety, stage and fancy dancng taught at 25 cents per lesson.. Partes Interested address Charles Barnard, Unon Hose Hall, Red Bank.,,.. FOB SAKE. Haynes four cylnder 35-H. P. runabout^ Very neat and classy lookng; lately overhauled; -new Hoyt-carhuerator.. Hayrca master clutch, foregn gear drven magneto (also batteres) and all new wrng; selectve type transmsson, three speeds forward, one reverse, wth a new gear strp devse; quck detachable.rms and) four new tres; large.round heavy copper gas tank, gas capacty for over 3Q0 mles. Tol; sde and head lamps Wth generator. Address Runabout, Box 197, Red Bank. WANTED to exchange for a farm. Any one or all of tho followng propertes; 4 plots, Rahway, Woodbrldge, N. J.. valued at $3,000: 30 acres, Flatbrookvlle, Sussex county, N. J., valued at $2,000; 6 frst mortgage 6 per cent bondb, Perseverance Paper Mll of Lambertvllle, N. J,, valued at $3,000; 100 shares purchase money certfcates Plnelawn cemetery, PInelawn, L. I., valued at $4,000. Wll trade any part or all for large farm near trolley or ralroad. To receve attenton reples should gve full descrpton. Brokers protected. Wllam D. Tyndall, 141 Broadway, New York. EDUCATIONAL SIONOLOOT. Successful sgn and pctoral pantng demands years of ceaseless study, practce, and hard knocks. Havng followed such a course Moyan therefore not only knows hs busness from A tu Z, but ID equpped wth 600 per cent of extra scentfc knowledge In caso of emergency. ThlB Is t,ho only way to master any busness. In tno past year Moyan executed moro sgn and pctoral work In ths county than all others ever dd put together. The reason s, that hes the "Bur.vlval of the flttebt." Its frequonl one Hears: "I v;lsl\ I had ordered a Moyan sgn." Frankln Carmne Moyan. slgnb of, all knds on anythng, anywhere. SALT HAY FOR SALE. Plonty of salt hay for sale. Apply to Tmothy Barrett caro C. HaVpno, Port Monmouth, N. J. FOR SALE., Snull herd of regstered Hampshre sheep for sale: twenty ewes, two rams, Flno opportunty.for person desrng to make a start Prynoch Farms, Atlantc Hghlands, N. J, RHEUMATISM, arthrts, gout, neuralga.. etc., permanently Cured by Eureka Vegetable Compound. Wrte for advce, to EUREKA MEDICINE CO., Asbury park, N. J. Clearance Sale..; Any make of car or busness wagon. Tourng-ear, {SGV-tp. Hunkbouts»US» uft^. Fully equpped, overhauled, repanted, good Ores. - Every car JEulIr guaranteed. Car* bought f6rv«a»l or traded.- 10th CENTURY AUTOMOBILE Co., We«t «th., near Broadway, New York. "Hnts to Buyers and Sellers" maled free. Tomoftpn? n New At WanarakerSr Once Up6n a Tme a Chld Called Faryland Stored It was the hghest, complment the chld could pay tshe meant there was everythng to see, and that everythng was nterestng and new appealng to the nterest and magnaton... "\ -.. / Never dd Wanamakers deserve ths, encomum more than at the present, tme. Never dd we have assembled such a varety of strkng and orgnal fashons n wearng apparel and n house furnshngs. A Whole Days Entertanment Here Very well, Wanamakers-s bound to gve you a whole day of entertanment. Suppose, Ihen, you take the mornng tran from home ard arrve at Wanamakers early. It doesnt make much dfference how early, for thngs start betmes at Wanamaker^s.. It may bethat the frst thng to attract your attenton wll be an exhbton of Scotch tweeds and homespuns, such as has never before been shown n New.York. AH made by the favorte purveyor to Englsh peerage, they show motorng, shootng and golfng costumes of the most strkng character. And to gve a further touch of realsm, they are placed among heather and gorse, thstle and furze. Not nterested n Orental rugs? You wll be by the tme you see ths wonderful collecton of antque Persan rugs from the prvate collecton of Abdul Al-Mrza-Khan of Ispahan, for here you wll fnd many beautful weaves such as are seldom found outsde a museum. Then there s the Exposton, of M-Sason Hats n the Mllnery Department,..-. The Autumn Recepton of New Upholsteres and Draperes....;...._...j..._..; _,..;.:... A recently opened Automoble secton where may be found everythng pertanng to the motor car.,. A Dressmakng Salon where for,the frst tme fabrcs are dsplayed besde the suts and gowns from whch they 1, were created, and whch n ths way yelds untold suggestons to the home dressmaker." l -.; A showng of new corsets.,, V,. Fresh, beautful lnens from the great lnen-makng countres,. - - then for the tred shopper all sorts of cozy lttle restng places where the vstor may wrte a note.. Afterwards a tea-room and restaurant where the dantest and most"appetzng of vands provde excuse, for the chershed md-day chat.,,:.. Ths weekwll also provde two daly rectals n the magnfcent.,wanamaker Audtorum. The frst of these s at 11 A- M. The second, offerng the.followng muscal treat, begns at 2 P. M., MISS ANNA CASE... Soprano I MR. CRAIG CAMPBELL Tenor MISS GRACE HORNBY Contralto I MR. ROYAL J. DADMUN...Barltono MR. ALEXANDER RUSSELL, at the Pano and Organ. THE McKEE STRING ORCHESTRA. Frank "W. McKee, Conductor. P.VHT ONE. 1. ORGAN:. (a) Prglude to "The Delu.sro".Bt S.ens (b) Gavotte from "Mlsnnn"..Thomns (c) Llebsjod (Trstan und Isolde), Wagner (By ^request.) 2. SOPRANO SOtO: Ct D" (f SOPRANO SOtO: "Caeta Dva" (from "Ncrma"V Belln Msa Cose. 3. STRING ORCHESTRA: Venetan- Sute..?. Cazareuve (n) Defle des Msqups..,.... <W Au npnt des Souplrs. (c) En Gondole. 4. HAHTTON(5 SOLO: (a) "nearest"...corner (b) "If \ll the YOUTH; MaldensM.onr.^..(cJ_^BIrth of _M-r"..._...^.I-eon! 5 STPING ORCHESTRA: (a.) Mnuet ;B"l»on (b) "Whlsperlnc" Tellam Intermsson,. PART TWO. 1. ORCHESTRA. AND OR<3AN": " ;> "Medtaton" (from "Thals"\ Massenet. (Solo by Hr. Heckle.) 2. SONG CYCLE FOR QUARTET: "Alce "In Wonderland", Llna Lehmann (Text by T OWIB Crrol.) - (a) Qucrtet, "How Doth tho Llttlo Crocodle." (b) Polo. "FITV Sad to a MOIJFO." (c) Duet, "You Aro Old Father.Wllam." (d) gnlo, "P-eak Roughly to Your. Lttle Boy." (e) Quartet. "Wll You.W-allc a Llttlo Faster? (f) P(!-!tntl"p. "Oh "Tln.Tve" (> F-o, ">nck Turtle Soup." ) S W ^ B Q f ^ H fh)swo l--^b-n-qeen_nf^h (I) Olnrlet. "Tral Scene." (J) Eploruo, "To Alce." ORCTOTRA * MT ORGAN: Introduotlon to "Ira" Maacaaml John Wanamakfer Formerly A. T. "Stewart jfc Co.... Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eghth to Tenth Stroot. WHY PAY RENT? Small IIOUBO, contor of town, gas and water, for Bale for $160 cash and small monthly payments. A groat bargan and the chance of a lfetme to own your own homo. C. W. Itlttor, Monmouth Btroot, Red Bank, GOING TO MOVE? Lot ndlly do Jt! (Edward J. Rellly, f you want the full numu.) Strunt lorbcn, padded vans, and expert packer* nmro gettng your Roods moved wthout hronkago nnd on tme.- If anythng «ot» brolfrt In movln/t, Rellly repluvn II or rnvn ytf the value. Mo If you are golnn o move. I,nt n>llly dn II., WAGONS Fort SALE. Klargals: trcwmcr A Co, hahaom, coat l.r.o0, UBO(1 eght tlmoa, anl 200; brnko. carry fourteen, onat 11,800, sell lr.o; low-wlobl rubbor-tlrcd runnbout, coat ID0, nol 8S; another ruhbcr-tlrel runabout, S6; wnkon- carry tbur, uoul 1700, sell 1100: road enrt. coat 1116, aoll»jt>;, cnrrluge. carry four, coot IMpO. nnl) HO; pony waron. orry four, cmt $160, fdll 2S lo( )l» hnrn(>/«. coat $SHO, Bell ro;»l»l«lame, cqm Ht, aell MB, wd6n«to, qdl^if ( Btjrdtn r(ujt, neat Br«no)p6rt»v«nul», Bnnhport WE GIVE S.-& H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. GOLDSTEINS, Corner Broadway and Lberty Streets. LONG BRANCH, N. J. The Rug You W&ht s Here. Now that Summer s over, your thought? naturally turn to makng your home cheerful and cosy for Wnter. Rugs play a most mportant part. Our new lne s ready and we are offerng them to you at prces that brng you here at once. :, - :.;"]." :. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS. Here s the Rug for a lttle prce that gves satsfacton everytme. /.. 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, specal at. $ x10-6 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, specal at x9 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, specal at ROYAL WILTONR]U^ v ; ( ;:;^;;; ; x. : :;;; The Queen of the Rug famly««mjne>»^fu8f tb«tlltemfor beauty and rchnfess.. : ; ^.^^ Alu\ \ >, lt,.^,,,.;r!v; 9x12 Royal Wlton, specal at.. *,., l $ T3X10-6 Royal Wlton 1, specal at,, x9 Royal Wlton, specal at CREX RUG BARGAINS. : -, All Colors. 9x12 Crex Ruga at $6.98 8x10 Crex Rugs at..:....; x9 Crox Rugs at AXMINSTER RUGS. Known far and wde for rchness of desgn and wearng qualtes.,.,.,.,, 9x12 AxmnBter Itugs, specal at.,...$ x10-6 Axnrblor Rugs, apeclatat...:..!., J7.98 6x9 Axmlnetcr Jugs, specal at...,,,^fj; &, :: I

13 .,,,Mr. and Mrs. R. Brownng Wlson -.pt Broad street and Mr. and Mrs. C. > Irvng, Patterson of Recklesa place attended,a famly reunon dnner at.;. Charles M.. Pattersons at Shrewsbury ), on Sunday.,, Dr. Horace B. VanDornB repanu ;;, jng hs house on, Broad street. Harry G. Sckles has gven up hs poston as salesman at Harry G. Degenrngs lquor store and s nowschools who were nether tardy nor employed as foreman onlous V. absent durng September are: Bells farm at Shrewsbury. He has OCEANIC SCHOOL. moved from hs house on Bergen Grade 1 Vctor Emery, Holla Hale, place to the farm. Danel Hendrckson, Bernard Keaney, Rev. Garrett Wyckoff and famly Patrck Moyna, Madelne Bpnfl. Kdlth Herald, Anastasla Noonan, Mary Noonan, have moved from Mrs. Pntards Lllllo Patterson, Norma VanBrunt. house on Broad street to Mrs. John Grade 2 James Powlen, Norman, Freys house on the same street. Hower, Henry Hune, Leonard Joseph, Thomas Lang, Paul Ncholas, Samuel ; Mrs. Frey wll spend most o the fall Plcot, John Sullvan, LeRoy VanBrunt, wth relatves hear Maasquan. Raymond Wyckoff, Agnes Byars, Ethel > Mss Amanda Parker of Long Fretag, Agnes Hazlett, Elzabeth Hazlett, Teresa Herold, Lucy Mullgan, Lena Branch, formerly of Red Bank, has Ncholas, May Toy, Mare Tyndall, Margaret Wlson, Margaret Yeomnns. returned from Massachusetts, where she spent the summer. Grade 3 Herbert Peterson, John Shea, Rev. J. W. Rogan and George H. George Wlay, Wllam Zerr, May Cook, Jesse Cook,. Mabel Evans, Dorothy Freck of Red Bank and Kev. Djwght Marks, Madelne Tyndall, Margaret I*; Parsons of Shrewsbury attended Wldly. a meetng of the Presbytery atburlngton last week. de Wlson,.Harold Zerr, Jack Burgess, Grade, 4 Edde OBren, Charles Powell, Otto Byars, Bernard Herald, Ed- Mrs, Hallock of Ptteburg has re-llturned home from a vst to her over, Carolne Brown, Eleanor Van- Joftery, Angela Leddy, Else Con- Brunt, Emma Henderson, Josephne Allen, Loune Byars, Eva Wlson, Lllle sster, Mrs. Henry. Whte of Pros-. pect avenue. Ncholas, Nna Cottrell, Helen OBren, Mrs. George V. Sneden of Rver- Anns Skdmore, Jesse Wlson, Edna Bernett.. sde avenue has recovered from her Grade 5 Raymond Hale, Lesle Henderson, Thomas Oak«s, Ernest Turner, recent sckness. ; W. S. Asay has moved tfrom Ja- Olve Burgess, Lulu Bond, Gertrude Dowlen, Anna OBren, Vera Plcot, Mary. cob Krdels hoube on Prospect avenue to Canal street. He s employed Grade 6 Arthur Parrel). Harold Ben- Shea... -.» at Charles H. HurleyB wheelwrght son, Harry Regelman, Martn Coyne, shop at Shrewsbury. -^- Ambrose Kett, Arthur Turner, Ella Evans, May ORourke, Constance Powell, Agnes Mullgan, Gladys Jeffrey, May Mrs. Henry Hendrckson has moved from Charles M. Pattersons house at Bond, Mary Gllllgan. * Shrewsbury to Beech street. Grade 7 Margaret Murphy. Elllan assocaton, has been vstng hs mother, Mrs..: Wllam Brown of Whte street. Albert "W. Worden of West" Front street, who has been employed on the James E. Bogle, who. has been New Jersey-Standard, wll leave Sat- 1 spendng a short vacaton.at Washngton, D. C, has returned home. Mr.. urday nght. He wll contnue hs Bogle says that Washngton s a very journalstc career at Courtlandt, nce place, but that,he would-rather. New York. lve n Oceanc Mrs. Harold K. Allstrom Bpent part of last week wth her daughter-nlaw, Mrs. Henry W. AUstrom, who s A 20x80 foot corrugated ron shed Borong-h Buldng. vstng relatves at South Rver. s beng bult on the property whch W. Albert VanSchock of Bank the borough of Rumson bought a short street s a patent at the Long Branch tme ago. The shed wll be used to > hosptal, where he s beng treated for store water wagons and other borough nervousness. property. Mss Madelne Hoffman of Keyport Bemodellnff a House. s spendng a few days ths week wth J. H. Harden s remodelng hs he; sbter, Mrs. Harry Ford of Monmouth street. house when completed wll probably house on the Rumson road. The George F. Smth of Oakland street be the largest house on the New Jersey coast., It wll be fnshed by next gave an llustrated lecture on mssons at the Frst Methodst church last July. Sunday afternoon. ;. Mss Josephne Kahle of Long Qut Tholr Jots., Branch, chef operator at the Red Mlton Emery and Albert Stryker Bank telephone exchange, s enjoyng qut ther jobb n J. D. Browers grocery Btore Saturday nght. Mr. Stry- a two weeks vacaton. She s spendng part of the.trac at Lakewood. ker was bookkeeper and hs place s Mrs. Paulne Morrs, of New York beng flled by Gus Fretag. Bpent-Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs/ Benaran Smth of Hudson avenue. Mrs. Morrs went to Boston ths week, where she wll take the leadng part n the "Pad n Full" company. Rchard Pullman, who has been employed at Frank C. Storcks Long Branch pano store as a tuner, has been transferred to Mr. Storcks Red Bank store.. Donald Lawes of Hudson avenue was surprsed *y a party of about a dozen frends last nght, The young people spent a joljy evenng playng games. Herhert Scott, mal clerk on the >U. S. S. North Dakota, spent Saturday and Sunday wth hs parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Thomas Scott of Westsde avenue. Prof. J. C. Grapel and daughter of Ocean Grove spent part of last weejk,n town. Mr. Grapel was a former resdent of Red Bank and at one tme taught musc here.,. J. L. Mller and famly of Atlantc Hghlands have moved to Red Bank and are occupyng the house at 128 Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. E. Percy Parker of New York state have been vstng Mr. Papers mother, Mrs. Jerry G. Parker or South street. ".: Mss Maze Murray of Jersey Cty, formerly of the Hghlands, has been, watng relatves n ths vcnty. \ Mrs, A. C. Hurley of Brdge avenue has returned from a vst to frends at New York. Fred Ivlna of Westsde avenue s employed n W, A. Claytons market on Broad street. Mss Helen Graufe, daughter of Henry Grouse of Brdge avenue, 1B Recoverng from an abscess on her left arm, whch came from a fall the had at a recent dance. Henry G. Corney of Lncroft has been vstng hs daughter, Mrs. Joseph Dlckopf of Brood street. Rursell Clayton hss rented hs Monnouth street house to.wlnfred Aul of "trcwpbry avenue. Mr. Aul s em- Wllam Bennett has gven: up hs. job wth tho Grand Unon tea company.. Mrs..PholpB Cherry and the Msses fjhrovo of Keyport were vstors n town Saturday. Rr. nnrt Mrn. B. H. Garrson and Mr. rnd Mrs. Georgo Cooper-spent a few days last woek at Atlantc Cty. Enlargng a Bswnlll. Hoppng, McIIenry & Frost, the Atlantc Hghlands lumber frm, are buldng a 20-foot extenson on tho west Bldo of ther Bnwmlll. New macllnory wll bo nstalled In tho, addton. "*-;, /! Wattnnslon BotutUa, f, The R«d Bunk lodge of Dtgrot of Poenhontnn h»ld a watermelon dsneo,and»ocl«ble In- IJs lodge rooms U«t /Xt.- A larga crowd wa prewnt jtmuor Bally Bay Lut Bundajr -. SBA Txva14rkaxlan CnbnrohM. Last Sunday.was rally.day n the Presbyteran ana Methodst churches. Both churches had specal musc. The collectons.were better than n prevous years. (food Vapla... ;> The pupls of the Rumson borough Porter, Jack Dlxon, Joseph Guerrler,. Rev. John B. Hanes, former pastor of the Methodst church and now Marks,. George Neuhauser, Ellsworth Harry Herald, Regnald Layton, Earl vce presdent of Pennngton semnary, vsted,some o hs old acquanttel, Helen Murphy, Arel Seaman, Mabel Rex. Grade 8 Emma Dlxon, Florence Ketances n Red Bank Saturday. Turner, Jerry Carew, Wlle Carew, Wllam Coyne, Samuel Harvey, Bernard Wllam Cullngton of South street Oaken. returned home Frday from a vst to Hgh school Maron Bruce, Mldred hs daughter, Mrs. Deborah Burns of Bruce, Zola Emery, Lllan Kale, Mary Port Chester, New York. Mr. Oul-Macntoshlngton s usually attacked wth bron- Zoa Rex:, Edna Summers, Agnes Wallace, Nelle Ward. chts at ths tme of the year and dur- EAST OCEANIC...ng almost the whole tme he was Grade 1 Joseph Hlntelmann. Idof I Olver Johnson. Andrew Butter, Vernon* awayhe suffered from. ths dsease. VanBrunt, Nora Flatley, Elzabeth Mller, Dora Mount, Madallne Porter, Ivah He s now much mproved. Mrs. Rebecca. Johnson of Red Bank Stevens... Grades 2 and 3 Valore Brghton, Rebecca Herbert, Mary Murphy, May FOr- s employed by Dr. F. C. VanVlet of :, Shrewsbury. ter, Irene Porter, Mame Shea, Helen Mrs. E. W. Crater of Oceanport Flatley, Jenne Herbert, Anna Merlgold, Elzabeth Shea, Alce Shea,. Wllam las been vstng her daughter, Mrs. Clalr, Wayne Harvey, Harry Hamnond, Wllam Ashmore of Borden street. Varan Hower, Lee Butter, Charles Frank Wr BoweT of "Far "HllsT "Slayer, Wllam Roberts, Charles Mears, WaHpr Neuhauser. New Jersey, a former resdent of Red Grade 4 Clarence Hulse, James Porter, Ttuunas Porter, Mare Guerrler, Bank, has moved to Manasquan. Mss Florence Krdel,, daughter of Bertha Herbert, Meram Herbert, Vrgna Jennngs, Hlda Mergold, Florence Jacoh Krdel of Blast Front street, Mount has returned to Vassar college for Grade 6 George Farrell, HarnV Macntosh, Jolrn Macntosh, May Harvey, the present years course." " Mss Florence Hagerman, daughter Eva Voorhees, Adelle West, Lllan Wl- of Benjamn Hagerman of Wallace street, who teaches school at Hastngs, Mew York, spentsunday wth her parents. Archje Brown, drector of the boys N department of the Lakewood Chrstan son. Sorts Bans Away. ~~A horse htched to a lumber wagon became frghtened -whle standng n front of the Lafayette hotel Monday nght and ran away: -The horse ran as far as Red Bank before t was caught. No damage was done. Batnmtd from -Washngton. Bospltal PaUsut mprornjr. It s reported that Whtney "Wllams of Oceanc, who has been n the Long Branch hosptal about three months, wll return home n a few days.. " Hetarns from Thousand Island*., Harry Stryker, who has been spendng part of ths month at the ThouBand Islands, has returned home. Mr. Stryker says that he Had a delghtful trp. Assstant fostmaster to Movs. Mrs. Wllam Brll, who has been actng as postmaster whle her father, Mr. Stryker, has been away, wll move to Red Bank and start housekeepng. Oone to Axkacnsaa. Marshall West, son of Theodore West, has gone to Lttle Rock, Arkansas, where he wll be employed by hs brother at the golf club at that place. Hotel CIOMA. The Shrewsbury Inn has been closed for the wnter. Mr. Enrght, the propretor of the hotel, js n the real estate busfness here, aol*s Ad Sootety K*< The lades ad eocety of the Methodst church wll meet at the home of the presdent, Mrs. Bertram Borden, Frday afternoon. BttOXBta from Bonthtxn Trp. -Dr. W. S. Whtmore, who has been tourng through the South, has returned home. He had a delghtful trp. Card Party. The members of the Rumson fre company wll hold a card party n ther nrehouso October 31st. Ohslts AU«n rmpronnjr, Charles Allen, who has been sck for the past sx or seven weeks wth appendcts, s recoverng. Bref Itnu. Charles Toy, who s employed by Dr. Owens, underwent an operaton for appendcts a short tme ago. He IB recoverng and wll be about n a few-days. J. Hogan, who has been spendng tha summer here, returned to hs home at Washngton last week. Mr. Hogan wll spend next summer at Oceanc. Letters reman at the Oceanc postoffce addressed to Georgo Cavonngh, Mes Thorose Gotantatc, D. Golleton ;Mrs. B. Lofferts. rs. C. Buchanan, who hna been vstng her grandson, Josoph Buchanon of Washngton, returned homo labt wook. HI -Charles Won* wll gve a dance n Red Mens Halt next!monday nght. Wymans orchestra wll furnuh musc. - George Barram,jwho has boon occupyng the VnnBrunt house, hne returned to Mew York wth hs famly. Dr, Hobry Owen wll return to New York next Frday. Df, Owen has summered* at ths place many yearn. -V J. R. Woollnon and famly wll rotqrn to New,,York tomorrow after PRESENTS TO THE VALUE OF $2350 GRAND AUaON SALE OF BUILDING LOTS SEABROOKE MANOR Adjonng south sde of Keyport wth 2500 feet frontage on the Mddletown Turnpke (Automoble Parkway) also 2000 feet frontage on the Street passng the Manson House, Keyport and runnng drect to Hazlet Staton. 8 mnutes walk to Keyport Staton. 5 mnutes walk to Hazlet Staton. Fnest locaton n or around Keyport for home buldng. Grandest opportunty for nvestment v / Sale Saturday, Monday and Tuesday October 8th, 10th and 11th at 2:45 P. M. Each Day 150 PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY EAfcH DAY ABSOLUTELY FREE A regular $1.00 Vaporzer outft (see llustraton adjonng) wll be gven absolutely free to every man and woman over 18 years of age who attends the aucton, whether they buy or not. Inaddton to ths, 150 presents valued at $1.00 to $10.00 each, wll be gven free to 150 people on each day of sale...,, WE GIVE THESE PRESENTS FREE to nduce people to come and see the property so that they may know of the wonderful oportunty offered. TERMS OF SALE SB 3l 1M CHn Samuel VanBrunt, who has been occuyng the Prank Snyder house, has moved nto hs own house. Ernest Amy, who has been spendng the summer here, returned to hs home at New York last week. MBS Jenne Hntelmnnn was n New York Monday nght and saw the bg fre on 24th street > Mrs. P. McCabe and famly have returned to New York after spendng the summer here....- Lyda Curts, who has been sufferng wth a severe sore throat, s recoverng. Stephen vfarrell has returned to New York after spendng the summer here..... Wllam Howard has moved to part of the house occuped by Dela*Jeffres. Alexander Joseph has returned to New York for the wnter. J. W: Ellsworth,, returned to hs New York home Monday. : Mss Anna Bennett has returned to her home at Woodston. ATTASTCO xtowb. Wllam JT. Leonards Daughters to Obatln Collage. Msses Ella,S. and Gladys E. Leonard, daughters of Wllam J. Leonard, edtor of the Atlantc Hghlands Press, returned a few days ago to Obertn college, Oho. Jonas Tumen has returned, to Bucknell college to fnsh hs law course. cnmnff In Claroh Servces, The mornng servce at the Frst Baptst church wll begn hereafter at eleven oclock. The Sunday-school wll convene at ten oclock. Last Sunday nght the pastor gave a lecture on Mexco" and colored pctures of Mexcan vews were shown. The church had a rally day Sunday rnornjrg. There was an ncrease n the attendance at the Sunday-school and each scholar present got a souvenr pn. Mnster on Vacaton. Rev. hnd Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer left labt week for a three weeks.vst to relatves at- Baltmore. Durng the pastors absence there wll be no preachng at the church but the Chrstan Endeavor servce and Sundayschool wll be held at the usual hours. Stffs on SUUwalk. The prvet hedge n-front of the Stearns property on Washngton avenue s encroachng on the sdewalk and Mr. Stearns has been ordered by the commssoners to move the hedge back.,, BT«w Contractng- Mxm. Nmrod Nason and Arthur Curts have formed a masons partnershp. Tho new frm has receved a large contract for work at Fort Hancock on the new pumpng staton. Brltf It«n«. Dr. S. I. Vandcrbock and famly, who occuped the Flltcroft house last wnter wll occupy tho Max Prco house, ths wnter. A steam heatng plant s beng put n tho house- by Conovor E. Whte. %, Augutua Shermor, who wag hurt a few weeks ago by fallng from on applo tree, njured hs arm so bndl.v that ha had to go to the Long Branch hosptal to have the njury treated. The Central BoptBt church wll hold a rummage solo n a few weeks, the rummage snlo s an annual fentura and n tha past t has boon very SUCCOFBful.. Raytnond Flett, who hns boon work- Ing n tha Johnson drug ntoro at Uofl- -rght Is now employed at Grondln V. Tohnrona ftoroat tho Hghland*. Mr. «pd Mrs. Pot«r Mclaughln pent part of last woak wth relatve* at SaahrlRht. - - " " ~ falldnhurj ;o FREE, FREE, FREE. Mr. Bruce who advertses n the adjonng- column, the "Seabrooke Manor" lots at aucton s the manufacturer of the celebrated. Vapocura Inhaler, and La order to nduce people to vst the property wll gve absolutely free, a regular $1.00 outft, (consstng of a Vapocura Inhaler and 2 bottles of Inhalng Flud) to every man and woman over 18 years of age who vst* the property durng days of aucton. Ths outft wll be gven, free, whether purchase of lots s made or not. The Vaporzer sends clouds of healng* oly alkalne vapor, nto, every ar passage of nose and thrast, healng the membrane and curng cfronc cat. arrh, cathnrhal deafness, colds, asthma, bronchts bay fever and lung dseases. Smple and pleasant to use and prompt n results* Do not neglect ths opportunty of procurng ths wonderful n. venton whch Mr. Bruce wll present free, as a complment to every man and woman who attend the aucton sale, as advertsed SEE PARTICULARS OF THE AUCTION SAIE IN ADJOINING COLUMN. and George J.ordon, wlo have been workng for Brookes &<Co., were lad off. for the wnter last week. : Edward Sweeney-haa-gvenup-hs job n E. P. Magees meat market ard he s now workng for a New York meat concern. s - 15 per cent down and 10 per cent monthly, untl fall amounts pad. 2per cent off for cash.ttleguaranteed SEABROOKE MANOR "Seabrooke Manor" was purchased from Mr. John S. Van Mater. It s called Seabrooke Manor n honor of Mr. Thos.Q. Seabrooke, the actor, who purchased 50 lots for hmself and frends for home buldng. Mr. Seabrooke ntends makng hs permanent home on the property, owng to the beauty, of the place ard othernatural advantages. HOW TO GET THERE. Take the street whch panes-manson House, jfcer-j port and walk south to Mddletown Turnpke, The property s on the South East corner of ths street and Mddletown Turnpke-Free buses wll leare Manson House,.Kejport erery 15 mnutes, begnnng at 1 oclock ok days of sale. Red Bank and Mddletown people can take the 1.46P.M. Tran and get at off Hazlet Matawan people Teach Hazlet Staton on thev,2.37 P. M. tran. Property S mnutes walk North of Haxlet Staton. Come early ad lake tme to nspect the propetty.(prvte sale* negolated) Stewart E. Bruce (owtttr) Mr, and Mrs. Warren Dudley moved to Newark lasfj week.,mrs. Dudley formerly kept a noton store on Frst avenue.. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Snedeker were recent guests of Mr. Snedekers brother, Judson Snedeker of Summt, New Jersey. MT. and Mrs. W. Nesbtt Snedeker have returned home from an automoble trp through New Jersey and New-York Edward Conover moved.last week from John Rses house on Asbury avenue to hs own house on Center avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Russell of New Albany, New York, have been vstng Mr. and Mrs. Edwn Shepherd., Mrs. Alvah Perrne has moved from "The Name Above Every Name" -wll the Snedeker buldng to her. ownbe the subject of Rev. H. Rdgely Robnsons sermon. Sunday nght he wll house on Washngton avenue. - preach on "Followng the Crowd." HAVEN NEWS. The servces of^the Presbyteran church wll be held n the Chrstan Blrtnday, "Wtng and Uarrlage AnnlvorBary to Be Celebrated. street next Sunday. At nght Rev. assocaton buldng on Monmouth Wllam Curchn wll celebrate the J. W. Rogan wll take as hs topc marrage of hs son, Alexander, the "They Have Ther Reward." Sundayschool wll be at 2:30 oclock n thework. The street was farly flooded sweeper drawn by two horses dd the brthday of hs wfe, and the tenth weddng annversary of hs daughter, same buldng. Untl further notce wth water. Streams gushed from the Mrs. John Schenck of Colts Neck, prayer meetng wll be held nhhe gutters and all knds of debrs.was next Frday nght. j chapel of,the Baptst church on Maple floated down the street on the bobung Oooa Pupl*. avenue every Frday nght at,f,;45 waters. People collected on both sdes The pupls of the Far Haven publc Oclock. "r<.] of the street to watch the street workers. Everybody gave the water a school who have had perfect attendance records for September, are:. Rev. Wllam B. Matteson ofyth<) Frst- Baptst ohurch- s preachng a wde berth, and thoa were few ve- 1 Oracle 10 Edth Uankln> Mare Prongay, John Meagher.. Sunday nghts ths month., The seres of sermons fr/m odd sources on hdes of any knd on the street. serjeh on nremues Grade 8 Alce Krk. began last Sunday when he preached BOUGHT EELFOBO TRACT. Grade 7 Clara Smock,.Clarence Ilendrlckson. on Rudyard Kplngs "If." Next..-.Grade «Wllam Lttle, MlWrol Kllenburg. Josephne Mlnton, Loona Smth, ng Supremacy of Woman." The and Wll SsU It In tots. Sunday the topc wll be "The Com-Bad Bank* Buy Tnty-Two Aores Clara Snyder, Mattle VaoBrunt, Lydlu West. other topcs wll be rjolman Hunts Ambrose Matthews, Olver G. Frake, Grade 6 Emly Brll, Russell lllnton, "The Lght of the World," October Schanck Thompson and Wllam N. Mare Butler, Edgr Mengher, Theodore 16th; "The Career of Florence Nghtngale," October 23d; Maeterlnckes tract of land at Belford comprsng Worthley of Red Bank have bought a Sodon.. j.. Grade 4 Malvlnlu Curchn, Elslo Smth, Myrtle Snydvr,.fflftdys Taylor, The Blue Brd," October 30th. 22 acres. Tho land was formerly notert Haley, Mhry McCarron, Vernon owned by Thomas Dowd of Atlantc Lttle, Helen VnnBrunt. I, Grade 3 Alfred MnrcftUua, Gladys Hghlands. The new owners wll cut Adams, Grace Bell, Klorenco, Bornott, IHB oromm or OOUBT.- the land up nto lots and "Wll sell them Mldred Hawkns, Jcnlo Hondrlckson, Madelne Hehdrlckson. -Wllam H. Bannard of Asbury park nt prces rangng from $10 to $100 uer lot. Tho tract wll cut up nto about Grade 2 John ClHhpln, Horbort ronnan of the OranA Jury. Hawkns, Wllam Klelnschmldt, Anne 250 lots. Lans, Mollssa L.IUU-, Kmlly Mnton. Court opened nt Freehold yesterday. The tract adjons property whch B*A Baokara O*t Offlftaa. Grade 1 and kndergarten ^Jamea Butler, Mchael Connolly, Lews Hawkns, charge: to the grand jury, tellng them Judge Voorhees made a very short has already been dvded nto lots and At tho annual conference of the Harvey Lttle, James. Swqeny, Mchaol on whch a number of houses have New Brunswck dstrct of the Sommera, Charot Kodcn,,ISva Adams, that there were no specfc volatons been bult. The tract s near the Womans foregn mssonary Eocety Carre Hawkns, Grace, VanBrunt. of the law for hm to brng to the Mardean land. Many of tho settlers at Asbury Park Mrs. James.H. Sckles. Specal honor pupls Etlol Smock, grand jurys attenton. Wllam H. Alexander Egelond..lumen Sweeny, Anne Mohon, Grace Vanllrurt, Emly lls- Bannard, postmaster of Asbury Park, Newark who spend ther summers on vce presdent*. MIBS Edth Spnnng of that neghborhood arc resdents of of Red Bank was elected ono of tho ley., was made foreman of tho grand jury. tho lny chore. of Red Bank made an address and Tho other members of the grand jury Askkd to Bstnrn. was elected a delegate to the branch are: Rev. Theodore Darnell has been hvted to return foranother year by BBn BAXK KAsT SBAS. meetng of tho socety to bo held at Atlantlo^-Qeorgo Wllklns, Jr. Syracuse, Now York, ths week. Katontown T. 10. Snylcr. the offcal board of tho Methodst Proohold Edgar 1. VunDorveer, Atl- church. Edgar Smth was elected a delegate to attend tho annual confor-. enco to bo held at Como ths year. CharoB Walk pared. The walk In front of tho Methodst church s beng repared. Part of tho old walk s beng torn up and a concrete walk wll bo lad from tha man walk to thft church etopb,, XaU Ism -.- Mrs. C. Crouso, who loft somo tme ago for her homo at Now York, returned hero last week. Monday afternoon she held a lawn party at Wllam Bennetfa cottage, Wndow Brokra. Somo of tho boys comng from rhool Monday noon threw A brck hrough ono of tho plate glass wndow of Hendrckson A pnvder* gro-,«ry «toro, «*eltvt«)»«4 Moaty. Aba Bennett haa receved a lot of bad money at hs hotel. He says he knows where t came from and s on the lookout for the person who passed t on hm. John Mulvhll, who s employed by J. B. Craven of New York, returned to New York last week after spendng the summer here. John Mannng,, who has been employed on the Long Branch Record, has qut hs job on account of trouble wth hs eyes... Frank Bemmnger, who has been spendng the summer here, has returned to New York. John Sullvan and famly have moved tonew York, where Mr. Sul 7 Hyan-formerly Jved: The monthly meetng of the fremen was held Tuesday nght n the frehouse.. Church Kewa. The topc at the "Frst Methodst church tonght s "Daly Strength for Daly Need."- Next Sunday mornng HEAVY WEIGHT WIRE FENCING I have a large and complete stock of the best up-to-date fencng materals for makng any style of feld-erected fence. Also heavy woven wre, poultry and lawn fencng, steel gates, plan wre, staples, etc. Contracts for entre job taken, ncludng the furnshng and settng of posts....., Call on or address CHAS. 6. CONOVER. b / Newman Sprngs Avenue, RED 94NK, N-..!«; BBOAB STBEET OXtEAXTED. The Towns Man Tloroughae Qlveu a Wastng- Last Mght. The paved or busness porton of Broad street was cleaned early last nght. Ol and grease had collected on the street and had mxed wth the drt, makng a slppery coverng on the brcks. The long absence of ran had made the street worse than usual. Horses frequently lost ther footng on the skppery street, bcyclsts took tumbles from ther mounts and automobles skdded. ""Sx men wearng rubber boots and weldng brooms and shovels, two bg vvater:wagons, a length of hose and a TO THE PUBLIC! I wsh to announce that I,wll open on or about October 8, 1910, a Frst-Class Ladles Talorng Establltment at No. 15 Broad Street, n Buttons. Buldng.. Fur Coats, Coats. Suts, Skrla and Prncess Dresses wll be made -. to order. I guarantee all my work. A far tral s all I oak...1 beg to reman, MR. PHILIP COHEN, LADIES TAILOR. IS Broad Street, Red Bank, N, J. Form.rlr at FlflK A T H H, N.W York., John Btnnttt of Sprng- Btr*ot Dlsd Last ja.l C. FlBltor. VH> tu^xvwark Ho«ptt»l of Fmalyts. AuUlaxy alwtlng. llolmdcl Wllam C. Ely. John Bennett, formerly of Red Marlboro Holmts V. M. Denns. Bank, ded last Tuesday n a Newark Tho meetng of the lades auxlary Matawan Wllam L. Vnnllrunt. Munnlapan Archer C. KrrckBon. hosptal of paralyss. He was about or the Chrstan" assocaton was hold Mlldlntown Dr. Oeorso D, Fay, 50 years old and at ono tme worked n the assocaton buldng on Monmouth atreet yesterday ufternoon. Ooorto C. Henry. for Chnrlcs Shutts at tho Globe hotel MlUstono Charlon T. KldrldKC oheds. Ho s survved by hs wdow, I he women voted to mnko tho room Noptuno QaorKo Bmock, JolnL, Snydor. Mrs. Phoebo Bcnnatt of Sprng street, now occuped by the secretary nto Ocoan Jnmen M. Htratton, Thomaa and a eon Wllam H. Bennett of Nownrk. Ho nleo leaves a ulster and a used for a lecturo room and tho study ono large r«bm. Tho room wll be llcatty, WRBlcy A. lalmutoor. HhrewBbury Thomas J. Norman, John T. T«tloy. brother. They oro Mrs. Deborah of the bble. " nnxltan W. A. (1111. Carman of Port Monmouth and Wllllmn B. Bennett of EVorett. Tho fu- CAltLOCK. At Scnbrlglt, on Batur-, Wall Hobort O. 1oole, LoulnM, Moan. Upper Frohold Kdward Dlltatual. neral wfn held last Frday afternoon a»y, ^uu- n, Mr». Wlllum Carloqk, V from Charles Shuttss resdence on or daulltnr, ^, mght Wn at Tato St»T«>>. Sprng atmot. Tho body was burled N:n!!n,FIN.-At Marlboro, on Saturday, Oatobar 1st. lra. -Wllam Nebsrlcln, of a nl, ;V. Tho Far Haven fremen wore called at Llttlo Slver. out abat fve oclock Thursday mornng to extngush a fro n Edward TUX From mgh Tank. ;.. IKUUItll. lf ; VANor:nun.T HuTKn. A Hanp> " J VanKlrkV house. The fremen reeponded quckly and the flrt woa puts omployed at Fort Han-oek, tu. sauan, vn fuadwr. Octobpr 3d. by Itty..,"J. Thorno Smth of Keansburg,... out before much damage had Menfrom a hgh tank whle at h* work a done. The damage wll amount to few days ago. A rb was fractured bout $76. A defectve ehlnwey w<* and ho was badly bruted. Ifo wll tho cause of tha fre.., be lad up Couple of wtok*.., l*atb«r,lthv

14 NEWSFROMFARMINGDALE FARMERS HAVE TO CART WATER FROM BROOK TO WATER THEIR STOCK. Maxon Carhart Who Entered Pennsylvana Unversty Tb* Fall Undergoes Operaton For Appendcts-Mr. Ktchen Buys More Land Adjonng the Property He Recently Bought-Waam Fltcroft Sells a Mule Whch Wll Be Sent to Cuba. The drought s becomng vey serous, and n some places t s dffcult to rat suffcent water for.cookng purposes, whle water for lve stock s brought a consderable dstance from strcama and many of the latter are nearly dry. In one localty a few mles west of FarmnKdale fve farmers who are neghbors are compelled to get all the water they use from a brook a long dstance from ther homes. Fortunately all of the staple crops were matured before the drought became severe. Even sweet potatoes n some felds show the effects of (he lack of mosture and the crops on many farms wll be much below the average. Colltffe Student Ha» Appendcts Maxon Garhnrt, son of John W. Garhart, who was graduated from the Long Branch hgh school last sprng, recently entered the Unversty of Pennsylvana. Garhart had only been n Phladelpha a few days when he was strcken wth appendcts and hs parents were notfed. Mrs. Garhart mmedately went to Phladelpha and arrved before the operaton was performed. Mrs. Gar- hart s yet wth her son who s dong well and a speedy recovery s now practcally assured. Buy* MOT* Loud. Mr. Ktchen of Glmarton, N. H., who recently bought the George D. Megll farm and a tract of land wthout mprovements of Joseph L. Butcher, bought two addtonal parcels of land last Saturday. One pece contanng two acres was bought of Ira L. Bound and the other tract, consderably larger, was bought of Wllam F. Demme. All of the tracts purchased are adjonng. Halt to Oo to Cub*.. Wllam H. FHtcroft sold hs black Spansh Jack mule last week to the New York lve stock commsson. The anmal was crated and shpped to New York by express and wll soon be sent to Cuba for breedng purposes. Fltcroft receved a bg prce for the anmal whch was one of the best n the state\ n«are Sp*. Frederck Megll pcked fve rpe fgs from hs tree last Sunday and several more wll rpen wthn a few days. Megll gave a specmen of the frut to THE REGISTER reporter and several persons who were gven small and Mss Jula Rhodes of Newark f ortons of the frut sad t was dccous. Wllam M. Wallnga fg were vstors at the Trenton state far last week. tree s also n fne condton and f the Mrs. George Goodenough uf Paterson s vstrg her Bster, MrB. Emma weather contnues warm another week he wll probably have mature frut on VanBeuren at West Farms. h8 tree. Mrs, Wllam DeRonde and Mss Rons Ban* Away.. James Halls horse ran away last Wednesday. The anmal was n front of Russells bakery and started as Mss Myrte Hall was about to get nto the wagon. She was thrown to the ground but escaped serous njury. The horse after runnng a short dstance was caught by Brtton Cook. Vovdn Company Sal* Home*. James L. Hall bought last week from the E. I. dupont denemours company of Wlmngton, Del., four houses on ther tract northeast of Farmngdale. Hall has snce dsposed of three of the houses. The purchasers are Burts Matthews, Arthur C. Applegate and Wllam K. Matthews. Workng at Chcago Bdffhta. Irvng Applegate, who went to Den- ~ver~thtee"weeks-ako, has returned to Chcago Heghts and s now employed I.ONO WEDDINO. XlUan Blocum moome Brde of Xg»t Morton TJufler Oolejsglow rch. Mss Llan Er Slocum, daughter of Nathanel Slocum of Long Branch, and Edgar Morton of Long Branch were marred last Wednesday at the home of the brde. The ceremony was performed under an arch of evergreens and goldcnglow by Rev. Alfonso Dare, asssted by Rev. Alfred Wagg of Trenton, an uncle of the brde. The weddng was wtnessed by a large number of frends and relatves and the young couple receved may hand- Eomoprcsents. Mss Maron Morton, a sster of the groom, was the brdesmad and George Whtng of Red Bank acted as groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Morton left for Atlantc Cty where they wll spend ther honeymoon. On ther return they wll lve at Long Branch. It pays to advertse n THK REGISTEU. at the plant of the Parafllne pant company, the. concern that moved West from Maxm staton about two years ago. Takes Sck la Feld. Hugh McGure whle cuttng corn for Cark Megll last week was taken severely sck and experenced consderable dffculty n reachng home. He has snce mproved and s now out of danger. Apples Pallng From Trees. The drought s causng wnter apples to drop prematurely and from present ndcatons but very lttle frut, wll reman on the trees nsde of two weeks. Among recent vstors of Mr. and Mrs. Frederck Megll were Henry Bartow of Asbury Park, Nel Anderson of Vlla Park, Jtr. and Mrs. Neff of Ocean Grove, Mg, and Mrs. John Stles of Oceanpoft, and Chester Mejrll. The latter s now spendng twoweeks at Red Bank. Mrs. Elzabeth Ellthorpe of Chcago s vstng Mrs. Harret Cook. Mrs. Ellthorpe s the daughter of Samuel Morrs, who formerly owned the place known as the Jones farm, whch s now occuped by Wllam H. Hall. Halsted Wanrght sold a tract of land south of the jborough lmts last week to John 0. Button. The property s on the west sde of the road to Lakewood and contans about seven acres. The consderaton was $1,000. Vela Bacon has returned from a weeks vst at Boston and vcnty. Durng hs absence S. H. Ambler of Whte Plans, N. Y., had charge of Bacons drug store. Mrs. Clarence Matthews of West, Farms, accompaned by Mss Rhodes of Newark, vsted Mr; and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Lakewood last Thursday. Charles H. Thompson moved from, Belmar last week nto the buldng formerly occuped by Frederck Rus^, sell as a bakery. >, Frank Prgge moved last week from Yards house on North Man, streot nto Mrs. Mary Johnsons,house on Maple street., ; George B. Megll moved from Ardena nto the house on Asbury avenue, whch he recently purchased and remodeled. EverettPatterson of West FarnB Maud Troup of Haverstraw are vstng Mrs. Wllam Stall. Mss Jula Rhodes of Newark s vstng Mr. and Mrs. Revoo W. PatterBon at West Farms.. Wllam Stanford moved from Avon Monday nto Alexander Yards house on North Man street. Mr. and.mrs. James Howard have returned homo after a bref vst wth relatves at Newark. Eugene Demmo of Far Rockaway Bpent Sunday wth hs mother, Mrs. Margaret Demme. Samuel Hampton of Asbury Park B spendng a week wth Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farry. Mrs. Thomas Macauley s spendng a week wth frends at Hempstead, Long Island. Henry Walter and Lester Patterson were vstors at Brooklyn lust week. It s reported that_e_very Jpuse n Farmngdale s occuped. DA.BINO STOP OF BDH1WAY. Jame IffUlmore of Xong 1 Branoh Plays Jockey and Stops Runaway Hone James Mllmore, health nspector of Long Branch, had an exctng rde behnd a runaway horse near Entontown last week. He wus drvng hs road horse to a lght runabout when the rens became unbuckled and one of them fell to the ground. The horse became frghtened at a passng farm wagon and started to run. An automoble started n pursut of the runaway but the chauffeur mssed the horses head as he passed. Severn BOY M M raox mrtmr. Wllam B. I^WUb Jr, of Bnnobport I>1» From Brolud XHN. ** Wllam H., Jr., son of Wllam H. Lews of Branchport, ded last Thursday as the result of a brused knee whch he receved about flve weeks ago. The knee had been Injured prevous to ths and after the last njury the boy began to show sgns of declne. He was n poor health at the tme and tuberculoss of the bones developed whch caused hs death. Hewas a member of St. Lukes Sunday-school of Branchport and also of "- the junor brotherhood. He was eleven years old. " X>»d* Btcorded. The followng real estate transfers have been recorded n the offce of the county clerk at Freehold for the week jndng October let, 1910: ) RED BANK. Abram M. Wels to John T. Mullen. LUI14 on Monmoulh street, 11., Theodora R Whte to J. Clark COIM ver. Lot nt Wenufde, $1: SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. "Melvlnu Bennett to Wllam H. Benlet.t. : Pece of property, SI. Karl K. Hupo to Andrew "Doeppler. Pece of property, SI. Andrew Brower and others to Ambrose Brower. Pece of property, $260. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP. Ann Stodlard to Prudence A. Blls, juml on Naveslnk avenue, Hghlands, SI. Wllam A. Gehlhuus and others to Isabella Thornley. Lund on Thrd avenue, SI.. fltardcan company to Edth Phllllppl. Land on Washngton avenue, SI. John B. Collns and others to Johanna Bade. Land on Campbell avenue, $1.,John Cornwall, Jr., executor, to James Kay. Land on Shrewsbury avenue; also lot on Cornwell avenue, Hghlands, $1. James Kay and others to Mary E. Cornvel. Land on Shrewsbury avenue, Hghlands,»1. Mark C. Meagher to Nelle Morrell. lots on Rver Plaza, $1. Mark C. Meagher to Katheplne Hoffman. 2 lota on Rver Plaza, SI. Mark G. Meagher to Charles Domzal. 2 lots on Rver Plaza, $1. Murk C Measler to Frank Domzal. lots on Rver Plaza, $1. John J. Leonard to Harret B. Rce. >lece of property, 11. Charles T. Malson to C. Mel Johnson, jot on Bay aven.uo, Hghlands, $1. John N. Rllcor and others to George. Hartsgrove. Land at Hghlands, SI. Shoal Hurbor Industres to Anthony C. Nckel. 3 lots at Ocean Vew, SI. Patrck.11. Rowland to Edmund Wlson. Land on Prospect and Washngton avenues, Hghlands, $1. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Josephne Davs and others to Loue ranc. Land on Garfleld avenue, $2,000. Harry S. Rchmond and others to Waterford W. Smth. Land on Bay Vew avenue, $1, EATONTOWN TOWNSHIP. Wllam L. Whte and others to Henry Wolcott. Land on Man street, $1. Joseph W. Johnston to Wesley W. Watkny. Pece of property, $1. RARITAN TOWNSHIP. John Konneborn to John A. Gray. 2 otn at Keansburg, $700. New-Pont Comfort Beach company to Jenne Crane. 2 lota at Keansburg, $1. Keanshurg Shore Improvement company to LueJle T. Waddell. 2 lots at Keansburg, $00. Now Pont Comfort Beach company to Matthew P. McSherry. 2 lots at Keansburg, $1. Keansburg Heghts company to Coln M. ljadlc. 2 lots at KewRburK, $1. KeansburK Shore Improvement company to Edward J. Lawsdr. 3 lots at Keansburg, $6.00. New Pont Comfort Beach company to Patrck J. Smth. 2 lots at Keansburg, $1. Keansburg Shore Improvement company to George do Beauchamp. 2 lots at Kennaburg, $6.00. Frank II. Hll to Frederck H. Tedelunn. 3 lots, $1. "%"- Frederck II. Tledemann to Fanne M. HID. 3 lots, $1.,.,. Emma M. Smmons and husband to Margaret H. Harper. 2 lots, $1. Charles Carr to Elza S. Rnmsay. Land at Keansburg, $1. New Pont Comfort Beach companyto Emll Vester. 2 lots at Keansburg, $1. Now Pont Comfort Beach company to Edmond A. Rodd. 2 lots at Keansburg, John A. V. Sweeney to Elzabeth Arnold. 3 lots, $1. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP. Frank Menzer and others to Jacob Melnzer. Pece of property, $1. MARLBORO TOWNSHIP. Denns Buckloy to Albert Mort. 7 tracts of land, $1,000. Lara Peterson to Wlllet S. Lmnng. 2 tracts of land, $1. Wllet S.-Lannng. to.hannkh B..Stout. 2 trncts tracts of. land, $1.. Addlo S. Kcklest anl husbnnd to Glert V. M. Mague. Pece of property, :r( FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP. ; " Vrgna Croxson *to Martha Mller. Land on South street, Freehold. $1. Dvll Forrlne to Elenor Robnson. Lund on Mount Holly rold, West Freehold. $1,200. John V. Denlse to John 13..Johnson. Lund on Broadway, Freehold, $1. Anne 1-1. Whte and others to Mary Llle Goble. Land on Hull avenue, Freehold, l. CnrlnB II. Stllwoll to Ira S. Ivns. Land on Unon street, $1. MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP. John M. Lard to Charles H. Snnford. Pleoo of property, $0(IS. Krmk Sckles to George K. Powell. Pece of property, $2H0. tmes the runabout was nearly overturned. Fnally Mr. Mllmore clmbed Josoph G. Cooper to Wllam VunSnun. HOWELL TOWNSHIP. over the dashboard and on to the Pece of property, $413.CO. horbes back. Securng the rens he George 1). MeglH to Joseph M. \V. brought the horse to n stop after playng the role of a jockey for about a Pece of property, $7.60. Ktchen acres, $1. Glbert.1. lvers to Irvng Matthews. mle. llppell FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP..Tamos 0. Clayton to Cyrus H. Unx- 2 lots, $:(jo. Try a want advertsement n THEton. CyruH It. Brnxton to Mchael S. Zook. REGISTER. Adv. 2 lots, SGOO. >! As honest and relable u s shoe can be bult! Neat.well-fttDgl and of ununul * class and character^ consderng theyre made prmarly for c fort and strength. UpperaV, always Menz "Ease Specal Process of Tannage, the deal leather^, for everyday shoes because of ts toughness, strength and glove-lke softness. Catalog C (jfatfrate allthla an hclahh Mem & andamcrkmbo. \ tau dl dealer h hant b Iban, and d well l Vott If be hat, IM delloer prepad ared o./ou al regular retal prteu. Nam* alway ontalm andytlfaw lahmt. HENZeS SflO COMPANY, Detrot, Hd. You May Begn Your Educaton At Any Tme Our BTBtem of nstructon s such that a student may begn any day and have exactly the same course aa thoso who begn earler or later. Ths s of specal mportance to tme lvng: In the country- ". W«ft yon for buafaesa byffvfasryon the actual practce of busness. What busness houses expect of you, yoa learn here. TRAINERS BUSINESS COLLEGE P*rth Amboy, N. J.. T f T f t t T T f f f TT t f T We secured the. exclusve Red Bank agency,for the-menz "Ease" shoe, advertsed n the Saturday Evenng Post ths week by the makers, because, ^ e proved by tests coverng several years that for servce and comfort t was abso- lutely the BEST shoe made for everyday wear. And we dont ask you to take our word for t just "ask the man" who wears a par. Ths style $3.50. CLARENCE H I E, 9 Broad Street, Red Bank. DBROY PLACE, RED BANK, N. J. The Shrewsbury Academy wll open the fall term Monday, Sept 19th. Prmary, Intermedate and collselnte classes. Graduates of the Academy are receved In many of the best colleges on the certfcato of the prncpal. The school wll be open mornngs the weok precedng the begnnng ef the term. K. O. TALMAQB, A. M. Prncpal. Rosen & Shapro, tle Jewelers, halve moved from ther former store on Front Street, to No. 20 West Front Street, Opposte Patterson & Spnnngs Store. We Keep Fne Jewelry of all Knds and do the Very Best of Watch and Clock Reparng. ALL CARS PASS THE DOOR. ROSEN & SHAPIRO, No. 20 West Front Street, I^ed Bank, N. J. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. Newest desgns and modsh effects, n shapes approprate for all occasons. Mller Mllnery Parlors, Phone 175-W.. 42 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. LAST LOTS AT WESTS1DE I have 30 lots left unsold on my tract awestsde, Red Bank.. I do not sell lots 25x100 feet, nor do I pffer przes wth my lots. Every lot I sell s large. Most of them are 50x150 feet, and I beleve that every one of them s worth at least twce what I am ask T ng. These 30 lots at Westsde are close to the trolley. They are hgh and dry, wth good dranage.. They have street lghts and are n every way desrable for home stes. These lots wll be sold for $200 to $220 each. They wll be sold on easy terms.... ", ~. The young man who s thnkng of some day^havnga home n Red Bankjant do better than Duy one of these lots. I wll take a small sum down and the balance can be pad n monthly nstallments. Or I wll take $50 down and take a fve per cent mortgage for the balance of the money. Rentng a house s Jke pourng money n a rathole. The end of the year shows you nothng but a bunch of rent recepts. The same money pad nto a house and lot would pay the nterest on the money nvested and would leave a balance to be appled to the prncpal. Whether a young taan s marred or sngle he ought to own a pece of property. Here s hs chance. When these lots are sold I dont beleve there wll ever agan be lots offered n Red Bank as cheap as these.. These lots are fne home stes. They are just as good for nvestment purposes. The young man who s thnkng of gettng marred and the young man who has not yet reached that nterestng stage, are both nvted to look at these lots and then decde f there s another localty where a home ste or a lot for Investment can^be got n as good a locaton at anywhere near he prce.. Thnk t over. These are the last cheap lots on my lst Prces of property have rsen so n Red Bank of late that there s no lkelhood of other tracts beng opened up so close to town, where lots are offered at such low prces. * I wll be found n my offce every day at 3:00 oclock. THEODORET. WHITE, Corner front Street and Wharf Avenue, RED BANK, N. J. Our Second Annversary n Our Own Store.WILL BE CELEBRATED ON. Saturday, October 8,1910, -WITH AN- I SALE OF SHOES! UTTEBlOB Ths week marks the completon of the second year n our Shoe Store on Broad street, and the begnnng of our thrd year. In order to celebrate the event we have arranged a SPECIAL " ** DOMINIC A. MAZZA. ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY SALE OF SHOES at 1O per cent off Regular Stock Prces for ths Annversary week only. * ;,. Ths Reducton s made on every par of Shoes n my stock and some lnes whch I want to close out quckly I have reduced to cost prces dong Annversary Week; TIHW Or BTOUI. OUR REPAIRING DEPARTMENT We have the fnest and best equpped reparng Shoe Shop n Monmouth county and t s not surpassed n the state. We have every applance for the "f quck repar of Shoes and all our machnery s run by electrc power. Ordnary Shoe repar jobs can be done whle you wat. Come and vst our Repar Shop and see the machne n operaton. X SOUVENIRS Every purchaser at the store on Saturday wll receve a useful souvenr., ^? T T I 68 Broad Street, D. AZZA. J.

15 - * * ": V Show 8th. Ths s the most mportant sale of ts knd ever held n Red Bank. Everythng thats good to eat at surprsngly low prces! Come wth t^e* Crowds! Brng the chldren! See the Great Food Show and feel just as much at home as though you were n your own house! We have plenty of courteous clerks to attend to your wants. You wll go away satsfed and tell your neghbors what a splendd store Bray keeps and what oblgng and wllng clerks he has. Also how remarkably low hs prces are for the very best goods you can buy n Monmouth Conty. JUST A REMINDER. of the Specals for the Comng Saturday, October 8th. Gold Medal Flour, - - $7.00 per Barrel. PUsburyVBest Flour, v - $7.10 per Barrel. Heckers S. I. Best Flour, - - $6.90 per Barrel. 5 Pounds Carolna Rce, Cents. OUR COFFEE AND TEA DEPARTMENT s the best n town; As everybody knows, Coffee has advanced very much n the last two Weeks, but we are stll here wth the same grades and the same old prces!, Try our 25-cent Coffee, f you dont lke t your money wll be cheerfully refunded. Our Teas talk for themselves r. Take a tral package home and be convnced. NOW THE GREATEST OF ALL! Our Pan-Dandy Bread! Cant get enough! Last Saturday we had 100 loaves and was sold out by noon! The people ^re just go^g wld over t!-once sold, a customer s made! Try a loaf! Fresh every mornng, drect from Phladelpha. LOTS OF OTHER^PECIALS! We dont want to tell you about these, but we want you to come to the store yourself, so that we can show you. DONT FORGET! NEXT SATURDAY! OCTOBER 8th! FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE GREAT FOOD SHOW AT East Front Street, RED BANK, N. J. =WE ARE PAYING 42 CENTS A DOZEN FOR FRESH JERSEY EGGS IN TRADED SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15th, wll be our SECOND ANNIVERSARY. Ths wll be a Great Day n Red Bank, but we wll tell you next week al)out that.

16 AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS. HAPPENINGS IN THE VILLAGES ROUNDABOUT RED BANK. OOBUIOCT ITEWB. A. XMgXhj Urt of Honor ^oll VnpUl for B«pt«nl>sr. The attendance at the publc school for the past month was very good. PupU who were nether absent nor t»ray -were: J. L. Meyers, prncpal Vctor Gordman, I.eon Conrow. Sanford Langwth, Wllam Conrow, Walter Conrow, Clfford Herbert, John VanKlrk, Huttle RhaaaeB, Nelle Worthley, Emma Van- ^^5^0^80^ teacler-^lesterconro. Alfred Covlen, Wllam Mdgloy. Itarold Bhoades, Wlltam Moran, Cecl McCloud, ".Charles VatBmckle Davd ClBBBy. Aletlm MdKley, Ethel Scott, Anna Houlhan, Lllan Conrow,. r-em Daraete, - Maud Sloccutt, Helen Callahan. Hss Houlhan, teacher John Beet, Stanley VanKlrk, Kln Heet, Dorothy Conrow, Else Ierry, llunnah Kcluck, Constance Hglum. Tarn* Babbts.. Some tme, ago Douglass Garrgan, the postmaster, bought a rabbt from Lews M. VanAnglen of Ocean Grove, who used to lve here. He kept the rbbt at hs home, and another rabbt, whch had probably escaped from confnement, made ts home wth Mr. Garrgans rabbt. Mr. Garrgan now has a Jtter 01 small rabbts, and he has one of them at hs store. The rabbt s jet black and s a great pet. SCovM to Kong Branch. George-Gfford has moved from Ptman Mapss house on Trnty place to Long Branch, where he s cmployed. Mrs.,,$. W. Preston has moved n the house vacated by hm. 1 Outbuldng 1 *. the outbuldngs on the grounds of the polo club are beng repanted by Joseph N. Wolcott, James DavB, Puryear VanBrackle and George Davs, Jr. John Solftea Moves. John Snffen has moved from hb house on Pemfaerton avenue to the Edwards farm he recently bought on Man street. Ketorn to Ther Homes. J. J. McEvlby and famly have returned, to New York after havng spent the summer at the Durnell house. Bref Items. Rchard Small and famly, who have been spendng the summer at Wllam Garrgans Monmouth Park hotel, have returned to ther home n ; Texas. The polo club fnshed ts Beason on Sunday by wnnng. A horse owned by Joseph Meyers broke ts leg on the club grounds last week. Mss Elzabeth M. Strowo a mssonary ott furlough from Chna spoke,at the Methodst church Sunday morn The Oceanport Junors have played ther last baseball game of the season. Tho toam won seven games and4ost one; Asocable for the beneftof the Methodst church was held last nght at Rev. George T. Hllmans. Helen Callahan s vstng at New York. " BOLUSES MEWS. A Xarge Kamtoer of Vllager* Attend tl» Trenton State Xalr. Many from ths neghborhood attended the Trenton Btate far last week. They were John L., Howard, Charles, Danel, Wllam C. and Wllam H. Ely, Lous DuBoa, George D. Schenck, Wllam E. Crawford, Robert; R. Sutphen, Jr., ABher Schenck, Koert Heyor, Joseph Holmes, Dr.A. Charles Palmer, Vctor Dean Kenney, Garrett Cottrell, John and Ezra Stlwagon, Bronsqn Butler Charles E. WyckofT, Garrett Buck ^ffd Wallng and D. V. D. Con Fnshed. ll -ThBTow~chmney-on the Reformed chapel, whch proved a hoodoo to two masons, was fnally fnshed last week. It w ^ good substantal chmney and looks as,ff It would labt many a year Tho nteror of the chapel has been rnade more attractve wth new decoratons, and tho church wll be repared. Btnalo on a Form. The offce on the Cook farm, whch s owned by Thuron MacCampbell, has been moved farther back fron> the road and s beng converted nto a studo and desgnng room, jams! Pattersonto Move. James Patterson wll move from Eugene Johnsons house to the house Wllam C. Ely recently bought from Wllam H. Johnson. Bref Items. A concrete hogpen has been bult on Thuron MncCampbells place. Thoroughbred swne from Indana have been sent for. MIBS Carre Hance has returned from a two weeks vst wth relatves at Red Bank. George Lnzmaycr of Matawan has started a meat route through tho vllage. Frank Tlton of Morrs Plans spent Saturday wth hs mother, Mrs. Lyda Tlton. Mrs. John Grant and Mrs. Sdney Beers are vstng at Lakewood. Mrs. Howard Applegutc spent Sun day at Marlboro. Mrs. Spencer John has relumed from Monte I ar. Marlboro New*. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coghlnnd of New York spent Sunday and Monday wth Mra. CoghlandH sster, IV^rs. Samuel Kng. Mss Mabel Ileyor of Brooklyn has returned homo after a vst wth her sster, Mr«. J. I). Ely. Mr,, and Mrs. James Hardy of Asbury Park hnve been vstng Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy. Wllam Hover of Long Branch has been vstng hs aunt, Mrs. Bertram QuackenbuBh. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Mller of Keaneburp; spent Saturday wth frends here. Mrs. Thomas Vnndorblt of Keyport has been vstng Mss Lblo Hayward. Harry VanPelt and Harry Magoo spent part of last week at New York. Charles Wyckoff fol from a pdrch Saturday and spraned hs ankle. JToeph E. Drowor spent Sunday wth Charles Combs of Tennont. ThomM Haywbrd epent part of last wtok wth relatves nt Nowurk. MM. Catherne Sckles of Red Dank Is ttttng Mrs. Frank Burke., Cb«re» Brower of Shrewsbury woa * Bund**vstor here. Mr*. Wllam Nelberlcln gnvo brth to a ton Saturday. <Fra*k JParlwr fa on the tck lst f as BATOMTOynt JTEW8. Bo/ H»ld to Appear Baton Or»nd Jury (or Slappng a Woman. Joseph Shck, son ol CharlesrSfck, was arrested Saturday for slappng Mrs. Flnt of Ralroad avenue n the face. He has been held to awat the acton of tho grand jury. Judge Foster has been asked to release the boy under bonds for hs good behbvor. Eghty Tsars Old. Mrs. J, K. Carhart celebrated her eghteth brthday wth a party last Thursday nght at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. D. Cook. Those present were Mrs. Cook, Perry Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hggnson, Mss Elzabeth Hggnson, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Breese, Mrs. Nelle Mc- UnrrH, Helen Ludlow, Anna RIcCloskey, Dermott, Mrs. Charles G. Breese, f-, n : rl " we«t, t, wmnm Wllam Despreaux,.Lester Denpreaux, Mrs. Henry Grnrnman and hen son, Hplnes. Joh>hn Laytnn, Joseph McClos- Key, GeoKe; Morford, John Morrs;, Ll Donad, Mrs. S. S. Stout, Mrs. Ray-Parrclellomond VanKeurcn and her daughter, Ornjes 5 and 6 John Smpson. Charler James Welch. Edna, Mrs. Wllam Johnston, Mrs. Taylor, Danel Vorhes, Charles Corcorw, WllfVml HoltMlnndpr, Elzabeth Blddle, S. Scoboy, Mrs. J. W. Johnston, Mrs. HUKIO Wonderly, Verna Holmes, Grace Adolph Treuple, Mrs. Charles Whte, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hulck, Mrs. Herjert Sweeney and her son, Ralph, Mss Emma Hope, Mrs. Eseck Wol- :ott, Mrs. G. A, Hope, Mrs. DcWtt col, 1V11H, vj. n t xupu, ua. I^VTIIH* Dangler, Rev. H. L. Kng, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Huylar, Mss Euth Huyar and Mss Helen Powers of Eaton- ;ownj Mrs. Joseph Chance of Lttle lver; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carhart, tfr. and Mrs, Bshop E. Carhart and her sons, Stanley and Kelsey, Mrs. tvllam J. Duncan, Harry Carhart jnd MBS Florence Carhart of Keyport; Mrs. D. C. Perry, Mrs. G. S. Armstrong, Chester Armstrong, Mrs. T. Cbnover and Russell C6rover of urday afternoon on Conovers feld, the New York; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hg-Koyporgnson and ther daughters, Dorothy boys by a score of 17 to 5. Another team beat the Mddletown and Kathryn, and Rev. Henry Cross game between the two towns wll be of Red Bank; Ralph P. Carhart of layed next Saturday at Keyport. Otsvllo and Mrs. Hallock of Illnos. Dootor Vllt School. Mr. VrUMonu Hew Store. Dr. Danel Hendrckson made Wllam "Wlson, tho storekeeper at Jouth Eatontbwn, has changed hs mnd about buldng a new store ths fall and wll not begn the erecton of the store untl next sprng. The jtore wll be bult on a lot whch Mr. Wlson recently bought from Susan M. Johnston...-, Improvng a House. Edward Wolcott s buldng an addton to hs house on the stone hll road at South Eatontown and s makng extensve alteratons to the present buldng. Brer Itema. Thomas PoIIt moved Monday from one of W. S. Fanshawes houses at Shrewsbury to hs own house on Lews street recently vacated by Fred Mouser. Mr. Pollt s employed on Mr. Fanshawes farm. Arthur Roberts left Monday afternoon for Kansas Cty, where he wll look for a poston. Ths s the second trp he has made West. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Golden and Harry Seeley of Brooklyn vsted Mr. and Mrs. Wllam E. Morrs of Broad street over Sunday. ChrlBtan T, Edwards and famly have returned from Lancaster county, Pennsylvana, where they vsted Mr Edwardsa mother. Tho entertanment for the beneft of the Presbyteran church on Tuesday nght of last week netted abou 26. TTUTtAJOtM MJIWV* Uurtea abduale "Wll. Sold frnvon October aoth. Ralph Thompson, Ernest Taylor and Harry Morrs have been apponted a commttee to have charge of the Amercan Mechancs supper, whch wll be gven October 20th. The boys promse to make ths supper one of the best that has ever been gven v here. (food Pnplla.. At the Mddletown publc school last month there were 182 pupls enrolled and there was a good attendance for dan, collded near the creamery last the month. The pupls who had per-weekfect attendance records for Septem- damaged, but the other wagon es- Mr. Rordans wagon was badly ber were: caped unscathed. v"-,.;. Grades 1 and 2 Dtvld Bendy, Peter J. Contry, Edmund Oontry, Clfford Cooper, Oeorge KanOxlckson Dead. <:. " James Qarvey, Charles Margate,- Anthony Hnrgate, Wllam Haley, Edward George H«ndrckson of Lakewood, Kane, Kenneth Pease, Mkol Parrclello, who marred Mss Margaret Campbell, RunHell Scott, James Scott, Norman daughter of Wllam Campbell of ths Scott, Henry B. "Wonderly, George Morrs, Addle Can, Sarah Collns, Annetta place, about "three years ago, ded labt Farrell, Florence Johnson, Marybelle week. He was bured n Atlantc.cem?..uytn, Agnes Kane, Ruth Grosslneer. Grades 7 and 8 Ben Hanklns, Ualph ohnhon, Tom Kane, Clarence Smth, Wllam WrlRlt, Mnzlo Hanklns, Edth Holmes, Olve Holmes, Freda Nlenstedt, frone Ptts, Katherlno Smpson, Jnmes 3reely, Kalph Morford, Raymond Redngton. / t Several -loads of lumber were receved on the farm of George WUdns, Sr., on the Marlboro road last week for new outbuldngs on the place. The buldngs wll replace those whch were burned down two weeks ago. ttended Cup Bace. Charles E. Strong was.false. It was C. E. Conover attended the Van-Mrerblt cup race on Long Island last and Mrs. Garrett Ayres of New Brunswck,who are vstng here, and week. He made the trp from New York n an automoble. Mr. Conover was standng close to one of the spectators who was klled at the race. Keyport Defeata Mddletown. In a fast game of baseball last Sat- medcal examnaton of the publc school chldren at ths place last week. He also vsted th,e other publc schools n ths part of the townshp. Town Flled Wth Smoke. The town has been flled wth smoke the past few days. Ralroad employees are burnng the grass from the rght of way of the road between Red Bank and Mddletown. Baclng- Autos In Towm. Two automobles that were n the Vanderblt cup race stopped n town a short tme Sunday afternoon. < Mrs. Elzabeth Casler, whotas been serously flck, s mprovng. D. O. Morrs s workng n a blackmth shop at Matawan. The Methodst church at South Eatontown wll hold ts quarterly con ference on Sunday. and seeds wll be gven out next Henry- H. Odell attended the wed-sprngdng of hb sstor at Old Brdge on gardens wll get przes. and the pupls havng the best Sunday. Mss Lzze Daly, who s employed John McDonald returned last Wednesday from Canada, where he spent at her home. Mr, Appleby s very by L. 0. Appleby as a stenographer, IB a year. Addson Davson s makng some mprovements to hs house on Man street. has resumed hs poston Lee VanBrunt n J. W; Elgrms- barbor shop. G. P. Hoffman s confned to the house wth acute ndgeston. The hosptal nuxlnry met today at Mrs. Homer T. Partrees. Mrs,.Charles Mngathtn gave brtl; to u son last week. Chnrlca D. Corljes s on the sck lst. X.ITTI.E SIX.VEE NEWS. A Good 1.1st of Funotnnl Pupls for tho Month of Beptember. Pupls wth honor roll records for September were: Davd Davs, prncpal George Llpplneott, John Stanley larkr. Wllam Thomas Skllmoro, Raymond Smth, Kmma Ik-ulal BreukrldKC. Mary Dorothy I lean. Margaret Anna Kllzmaurlcc, Klalc ltohelno Lortprson. Kdlth Isabel Llplncott, MugtHltne Laurlo Llpplnuott, Jull OltllKln Prker,.. H 1 ).Smth, Sar WebBtor Hlampanor", Mary L>cslud VanN.Ht, Klhl Mabel Warden, Am Mnn IlBBBtor, Cnrlart, Wllllu teacher Wllam H. Couver, Veto Iarro, Wllam Reynolds, Danel Hchenck, Alar Ward, Wllam Wagner, Mary C. Carhurt, Annln Cron, Ireno roru, Sara Llp pncott, Klna Pcttlt, Eta 1ottH. MIHS IattorBon, teacher ltaymon COOK, KtHfrll HodBklas, Walter Llpplncott. lllchanl rarlor. Herbert Smth, Lllan DunnlB, Helen HodglcKB, Mary Llpplncott, ARolIno Parro, Klnn Hey. noldu, Harret Skldmore, Mary B. Whte, Harvested Broom Com. George M. Quackenbush harvestc hs crop of broom corn on Monday He has the corn on exhbton at ht store, and t causes a good deal o: curosty. Craoked Bs Bb. Elmer Pone, fol off hs bcycle at Red Bank a few days ago and cracked one of hb rbs. He s about, but s pretty well bandaged up, Bumnaflre Bale. The Standard Bearers cleared?6.75 by a rummnke sale last Thursday and Saturday afternoons Bre/ Item*. An automoble ran ovor a dog owned by Frank Parro Monday mornng, and tho shock was so great thnt the occupants of tho machne were nearly jolted from ther seatb. ***" dog escaped wth a lame leg. Huph Getty, Sr., hnu returned to New York after spendng tho summer horc. Hs stepson» attendng school at Lnwroncovllo. Wllam Getty a occupyng tho houdo recently vacutcd by Mrs, Kmball. Howard I. Hanco n puttng a concrete floor n Dr. Benjamn Kngs barn at Shrewsbury. Myron L. Campbell took part In tho flrcmonh paradu at New Brumwelf on Monday. Mrs. Mller and her daughter of Baltmore ure vletlng Mrs. Humphrey r> Mlllor. Tho Methodst church wll hold ts autumnal BBIO and Buppor next week. Mr. and Mra. Secloy are occupyng tho Itoss houso at Lttle Slver pont n TUB BM~ A daughter wa rocontly born to tn. Wesley Lnne. radons. Wagons n whch were Suse Cross, daughter of Mrs. George Cross, and James Rordan, Bon of Mchael Kor- etery last Thursday. -. Lews, Mldred I/8Wls, Draco Smpson, Maud Slmuson, Kathryn Wlson. Konls Wnstbar to stove.,. Grades 3 and 4 Madora Bendy, Mare Rruskle, Krma Cooper,, Nelle Dalloy, Nven Forbes, Gertrude Haley, Hose The Pnt rrogt of the Season Ht Tll localty. A lght frost struck ths secton last Frday mornng. It was the frst of the season and was only vsble n low places.. On the few chestnut trees whch have not been klled by blght chestnut burrs have opened and the youngsters of the vllage.are havng great tmes gatherng chebtnuts. The burrs were opened by the dry weather, the frost beng too lght to perform ths work. Bref Xteme. > The chldren of ths place who attend tho Lncroft school wll exhbt Bmall soap box flower gardens at the Red Bank far next year. The boxes sck and Mss Daly wll not resume her poston untl he recovers. Pretty much the entre Democratc populaton of the vllage and a sprnklng of Republcans attended the mass meetng at Red Bank-Saturda-y-aftev noon. Mrs. John B. Stlwagon attended the funeral of Capt. Wllam H. Seeley of Belfor.d. last Thursday. Mrs. Harold Stout has returned from a stay wth her mother, Mrs. John Mulsoff of Matawan. Mrs. Leroy Lufburrow of Keyport spent last week wth her mother, Mrs. Wllam W. Antondes., * O«or»t mate mm.: Brl, Bt»jrt«;..> Vp Lous Wuebber wll m&re next month from John E. Beckntans house on the Scobeyvlle road to New York. Mr. Becknan, who has a large grocery store at New York, wll opcupy the house hmself. Stroke of Paralysl*. John Statesr, who has been gradually recoverng from a serous sckness, suffered a relapse last week when he had a stroke of paralyss. Bref Items. The report that John Broltlebank and Mrs. Garrett Ayres were vstng they stopped at James Coverts. Mr. ahd Mrs. Wllam H.«Layton are gradually recoverng from the njures they receved by, beng struck by an automoble Sunday of last week. James P. B. Bennett of Vanderburg s buldng a large corn crb. Al. Bennett s dong: the work.... Charles E. VanDorn, the vanderburg blacksmth, has recovered from hs sckness. TXBTOH PALIS HSWS. Obalea M. Parker Tryng to Got a II-. oemo for a Hotel. Charles M. Parker, who occupes the Mneral Sprngs hotel buldng, s tryng to get a lcense for the hotel. He has conducted a pool room and a soda water stand at the hotel the past two years. The lcense of the hotel was revoked two years ago when B. Allen Parker made applcaton for j t l The enrollment at the publc jtehool ncludes the names of 44 pupls, the largest number of chldren that has attended school for many years. The average daly attendance was 36 for September, and the honor roll s a bg one for ths school. The pupls who were nether absent nor tardy durng the past month were John Carney, Lawrence Gearhardt, Roy and Vaughn Duncan, Harry Johnson, Frances, Dolores and Mare Toner, Evelna Covert, Cara Crawford, Elzaboth WoUng, Maron Crawford, Adde Johnson, Nette and Olo Burrowes and»edna Covert. Raymond E. Voorhees has resumed hs former poston a*s teacher of the school. The lades^ad socety wll meet tomorrow at Mrs. Albert B. Crawfords to see what progress s beng made wth the autograph qult. The qult wll not be fnshed for several.weeks. John H. Cook, Jr., has made a number of repars and mprovements to hs house on jjg Shrewsbury road. Alma Wallng of Jersey Cty spent Sunday wth j Jer grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. Davd A. Wallng. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews spent Sunday.at Colts Neck. I. v* m rght"ovor a Watermelon. James Boyle of. West Asbury Park bought a watermelon.from E. L. Matthews last week, but tsflavordd not sut hs taste. He wanted hs money-back and when Matthews rcfused to return t to hm he Btruck Matthews and threw a rock at Boyle~svasarrested-and-held-to-a the acton of the grand jury. (Fall Openng Mllnery, Garments, Etc., Saturday, Oct. 15th.) New Floor Coverngs Want Anythng? THE RED BANK REGISTER crculated 4,800 copes every week. The paper goes nto 4,800 homes and the paper s read by an army of over 20,000 persons. A want advertsement wll reach all these people. Adv. -AT- A. Salz & Co.s., Keyport. We now show New Fall Carpets and Rugs. The styles, patterns and colorngs " should appeal to all who desre handsome new Floor Coverngs. (Goods ".delvered Free and when wanted.) CARPETS At 19c. Servceable Grante Carpets, per yard IB C. Bea^ all wool Ingran Carpets, 75c. grade, specal per yard.59c. 75c. CARPETS Alex Smth & Sons all wool Brussel CarpotB, regular 75c. grudo, per yard. 87Jc! Handsorno all wool Velvet Carpots, Alox Smth & Sons $1,00 grade, por yard 77Jc. RUGS- At 49c. Wool Smyrna Rugs, each.49c. Splendd Wool Smyrna Ruga, sze 30x60 nches, specal.,..osp. $8.00 RUGS At $5.98. Alex Smth & Sons all wool Brussel Ruga, 6x9 ft., $8.00 knd $12.00 RUGS At $9.98. Handsome all wooltbruseol Ruga 9x12 ft., $12.00 grade... 1 $9.98 JTo 2>*e»J»tKm, Madge -^heeadl put rougj^y face to decevepeople. Wasnt that mean! Marjore It was ndeed, my dear. The -way you put t on doesnt deceve anybody. El OooO "Hows vacaton; JpbnnyT"--: "BuUyl Fll off a abed, moj* g<* drownded, tpped over a beehve, was hooked by a cow, Jm Spndles lcked me twce, an I got two afone bruses an a stff neck!" McGbbon & Company BEDDING DEPARTMENT Our Brass and Enameled Beds are made of best qualfy materals and are sold under our guarsra-. tee very mportant matters to consder when,. purchasng artcles ntended to last for many yean. SPECIALS Brass Bedstead; very well made $14.00 Box Sprng to Ft Horse Har Mattress... 1,;,9.00 Horse Hafr Mattress, sttched edge a.00 Free Dcltvery wltbln 100 Mle* BROADWAY AND 19th STREET, NEW YORK *xu» "Y<m eem o fnd your, book very jtateroetng, MU«MsdBtoae." % ->, "Yes; t s one of the most charmng atones I have ever read., Andso true to hfe. Every man n t j s a vllan.".»«*«>»«>> ICECREAM. Ice cream sold wholesale or retal at very reasonable prces. Delveres made free. Also dealer 1 N n frulu, dean, tobaccos and confectonerj. Vst my, soda fountan and ce cream parlor. Mlk shakes a specalty. You always - get your moneys worth at my place, and everythng s neat, dean and up-to-date. J. GARBARINI, ;; 174 Monmouth Street, RED BANK, N. J. Oppotts Staton. Toll 8861 )»» Fall and Wnter Wearng Apparel at Red Banks Leadng Garment Store, Stylsh Dresses Fall Suts Fall Coats Dress Skrts Wear a Straus Wast Underskrts FALL NUMBER PICTORIAL REVIEW FASHION BOOK. The very newest style Dresses for all occasons, made of Prunella Fances, Worsted Serge and Taffeta Slk, Embrode r e d and Lace Yoke trmmed, and hobble or pleated skrt effects; we have several styles for you to choose from, made n all the desrable, colors. If you are thnkng of a Dress for thjs Fall dont buy* untl you see our elegant assortment, at prces that wll astonsh you!. Good values at $9.98. $12.98 and $ Womens, Msses and Junor Suts, the latest creatons of ths seasons most desrable styles. Our am has always been toward the very best n everythng we sell, and our Ready-to-. Wear Garments are always selected wth three prncple vrtues always n mnd Qualty of Materals, Workmanshp and Ft; We have several very stunnng styles made of Chevots, Wdr-, steds, Serge, Broadcloth and French Serge, at a prce to sut any purse, rangng from $12.98 to $ Coats that are medum weght, just rght to wear the next two months," made of all wool Serge, Black and Navy or Fancy Mannsh Mxtures, made 54 nches long wth satn or slk brad and button trmmng. Msses and Womens szes $6.98 to $ Fall Jackets from 34 to 42 nches long, made of Broadcloth and Worsted Serge, all ncely lned wth good satn; prces from $5.98 upwards to $ A very, specal lot of Dress Skrts, made of^ all wool Panama Cloth, Black and Navy, full pleated style, trmmed wth buttons, these are postvely. worth.jh 00. Come quck to make sure of gettng your sze, sale prce $ We are showng the largest varety of styles ths season n ncely talorf d Skrts ever showrn RedBankjftejrare made of Panama, French Serge, Vole and Storm Serge; we guarantee the hang and ft of every skrt we sell, and our prces are far below those asked for smlar goods n the large cty stores. Every prce from $3.98 to $1O.OO. We have for a great many years been known as the best store hereabouts for Wasts. How dd we get, ths reputaton? By sellng the best made Wasts, the best fttng Wasts, carryng the largest assortment, havng the latest styles and lastly by gvng the best at the smallest prce always. Talor-made, Madras and Lnen Wasts, $l.oo f $1.49 and $ Lngere Wasts from $1.00 to $ Slk Wasts made of Taffeta, a plan talored style, Black only, at $1.98, worth $ We show a large varety of Black Wasts of Slk, Lace and Net for mournng/ $5.9*8 to $ Hyde Grade Pettcoats made n twenty or more styles, corded, pleated and tucked, both regular and extra szes, Black and colors, $1.0O, worth $1.50. Underskrts made of Genune Hyde Grade Heatherbloom Cloth, has a rustle lke Slk and wll wear longer. Several styles to choose from, at $1.98 and $2.98. Extra sze Heatherbloom Pettcoats for very large Women, at $1.98 and $2.98. Taffeta Slk Underskrts made of a very fne materal, In talor-made or shurred styles, the very best value sold by any store, our prce $5.00. w 14 Store closed at 6 SSsKfatSl mmeyenng* ap. M., Saturaay 10 P. M. Agent* HOLEPROOF ff ft. 1 r M HOSIERY. Men, Wa Women, Chldren. BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.