—,,,

VOLUME XXXVIB NO, 81. RED BANKJ. N# J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1915, PAGES 1 TO 8,

i Tho newly organized ftmbulanco1 company at Red Bank has been re-: eruitetl to its full icotnplement "and• within a short time its membors willha capable of doing service in the field.The company is one of tha mobile unitsof tho sanitary or field hospital serv-ice of the United States Bi-my. !t hosno-connection with tho "cavalry'./oop,but its drills ore held in the troop'snow armory.

Uniforms for the company are ex-pected this week and the members willbo provided with pcruonal oquipmentin a Bhort time. Twelve ambulancesand three transport wagons will alsobo furnished by .tho government forthe company's use. The fundamentalpurpose of the now organization ia tocine for the wounded during battle,but the company can also be utilizedfor the protection of life and limb intimo of peace. During tho recent dis-aster lit Senbright the state author-ities might have ordered the companyto do first aid work if conditions hadgrown worse. Ambulance companiesdid very effective work during theOhio floods" and San Francisco earth-quake.

Each memucr will bo qualified to be.come an expert (irst-nid worker. Theduties of first aid "work are two-fold:

Removing the patient to a placefetof safety.

2. Dressing the patient's woundand providing for his comfort till aphysician arrives,'

Quick action and resourcefulnessare two of tho necessary requisites ofa first aid worker, and" the course ofinstruction through which the mem-bers of the ambulance company mustpass is designed to develop thesecharacteristics nswell as to enable themembers of the company to becomeembryonic physicians.

An instance of tho value of n knowl-edge of first-aid work was shown atRed Bank about a month ngo. HarryRudy, n boy twelve years of age, fellon the ice on tho river and broke hisleg. Willifim E, Francis, a memberof the ambulance company, tookcharge of the boy till the lad wastaken to si doctor's office. Francis didhis job HO well that the doctor did nothave to perform the usual preliminarywork which has to be done in suchcases.

hi time of war the first duty of anambulance company would be to estab-lish a dressing hospital back of thelighting lines. "Wounded"men would becarried' on hand Jitters from the battlefield to the hospital, and a great partof the drilling of the Red Bank com-pany relates to this work. Still far-

ttleiribere' 6t companyBtructed in carrying men without lit-torn, ! Tliey are taught how t« pick-upmen and place thorn in wagons in suchn way ns to cause the wounded tholeast pain. They receive lessons inhygiene and they aro taught bow tocook. Knowing now to prepare coffea,broth and soupa ia one of the import-ant requisites of first-aid work in war.When in drill formation the men standin squads Of two and each squad car-ries a litter. .

The official emblem of the companyis the caduceus and this is worn onthe caps of the members of the com-pany. Other marks on the uniformswhich distinguish the members of theambulance company from actual com-batants Is n mpoon cord around thehats and a red cross brusaard on thosleeve, The company's flag is a redcross. The organization has no con-nection with the Red Cross society. Ituses a red cross flog because that is

Atthe emblem of al^hospital corps,night in time of war gveen lightsused to distinguish the location ofhospital field service men from com-batants. By international agreementthe hospital branch of an army is sup-posed to be immune from attack, butin reality the work of the men in thisbranch of the service is.often as peril-ous as that of a soldier.

Cant. Peter P. Kaflerty is the com-manding officer of the Red Bank am-bulance company. He organized thecompany at the request of Lieutenant-Colonel 'William G. Shaufller, snrgeon-Keneral of the New, Jersey medicalcorps. Governor Fielder and the ad-judnnt general of the state's militaryforces'gave tfeir sanction for the neworganization. The company will havefour first lieutenants and nine non-commissioned officers. Military ex-perts who have watched the new com-pnny in practice drills say that thodegree of efficiency acquired by thecompany during the few weeks it hasbeen under instruction is remarkable.The organization has 43 members,The company was mustered in two.weeks ago as one of the units of thofield hospital service.

The members of the company arcAlbert M. Applep:ate, Howard H. Ap-plegate, Arnold F, Alexander, VernonA. Brown, Abram Benjamin, H. Wal-lace Bennett, Stanley S. Barrows, Ed-ward H. Brasch, Joseph F. Brascb,James B. Carton, Michael J. Dough-erty, Thomas F. Dickinson, Jr.; 'Wif-'Ham J, Dowd, George E. DeMldewitz,Joseph E. Fix, William E. Francis, Jr.;G. R. Fran1!, Robert D. Field, William

. . . . . - . , J. Gauglnin, Frank J. Hoffman, irv-ther back from the lino of battle-than [ing S. 'Harrison, Leo A. Hollywood.the dressing hospital would be.the field ' • " " ' *hospital. When the dressing hospitalbecomes overcrowded • with patients

Sb. Boott Bmk toss a Tone Months'flisjr tip tha Xlvtt.

Sb. Scott is back at his home at BedBank after spending four months inhis houseboat on Swimming River,near Lincroft. He spent his time upthe country hunting and trapping andhe bagged n big lot of game. Mr.Scott makes his living out of the waterarid in trapping and hunting. In thesummer ho rents boats and sells fisharid crabs. Shortly after Mr. Scottreturned to Red Bank one of hiscanoes valued at f 35 was ruined by icecakes striking against it during thestorm. • ' •

cesses' up©t 'SUB

Hro Whs Had- Werind 0»veral "Seatsfox St«& E>atlj« at tea Central Hotel,.Coaswotafi SoisosSiie After HoklugS"»£t4W Sritll S t/lV.

vtuuuraoBUtwc EKCBEB $30,000.

Hecord ^QU&is fflsat of £a@t Year In#pit9 of tlio unfavorable ConditionsBBsultlns' from tha War-—PostmasterSlttongor on a -Vncstlon.Figures compiled by Postmaster

Frank Pittenger shdw that the amountof business done at the Red Bank post-office for the fiscal year, which endsMarch 1st, will amount to more than$30,000. This is about the same asthe business transacted last year.Owing to the war and the consequentinterference with foreign mail manypostofilces showed a falling off in busi-ness, and in comparsion with thebusiness done by other postofTices ttherecord of the Red Bank oflice is re-markably good. During the Christ-mas season more than 50,000 packageswere sent from the office. The largestpatron of the Red Bank postofiice in1914 was Sigmund Eisner. The sec-ond largest was THE RED BANK REG-ISTER.

Mr. Pittenger will leave Sundayfor a two weeks' trip. This will bethe first time he lias enjoyed n restfrom his duties as postmaster since hewas appointed. He puts in full work-ing days at tho office, the same as therest of the force, and during his termthe office has been advanced to ahigher point of efficiency than at anytime in its history. Mr. Pittenger isengaged in the meat business, andduring rush seasons at the postofiicehe uses his delivery horses and wagonsand even some of his employees to getthe mail out. The mail clerks andcarriers have formed an efficiency cluband they are constantly studying newmethods to improve the postoffice serv-ice,- John J. Many, the assistant post-master, in point of service is one ofthe oldest postoffice employees in the

William Canon, who had been cm-loyed several yews by Fred Luther,it the. Central hotel at the corner ofiVest Front street tiiid Maple' avenuemd at Mr. Luther's farm ut Colt'sNeck, died Saturday at the LongBranch hospital of blood poisoning,He had been at* the. hospital only oneday. Two weeks ago a fester (fathered>n Mr, Canon's left hand. He picked.he fester with a safety pin to lethe pus out end: blood .poisoning de-/eloped from ii germ* of) the pin.

Mr. Cunon at first put home reme-dies on the injured hand but it did notget any better. A few; days later hebogan to make daily trips to tho LongBranch hospital to have the wounddressed. After making several tripsMr. Canon told the persons at tneCentral hotel he was tired of goingJack and forth and that he was goingx> stay /it the hospital until the woundlealed. He went to the hospital Fri-lay to stay there. By that time theloisoning had spread through his armmd all over his body. His physical:ondition was weakened somewhat andMr. Canon sank rapidly, passingiway Saturday morning.

Mr. Canon was fifty years old andhad been in this sactioii of the statea number of years. His birthplace isnot known and the names of any sur-

iying relatives could not be ascer-;«ined by Mr. Luther. The body wan•emoved from the hospital to Harry"). Fay's morgue and prepared forurial. A short service was held there

Monday afternoon and the body wasuried at the Colt's Neck- cemetery.

post*[ he i

Clarence- A. Johnston,'' Howard L.Jones, James Leroy Kearney, WilliamH. McNeil, FrankE. Mitchell, AuguB-

the wounded men would be moved in UUB H. O'Brien, John B. Pohl, Aloysiusambulances'to,the field hospital, n,nd it .I. Patterson, Frank 1). Reed, Augus-is to provide equipment for'this-work | tus T. Schmidt, Herbert B. Schumann,that the government Will furnish the Benjamin W. Spinning, Arthur E.new company with twelve ambulances. | Slattery, Lester E. Schibla, Louis C.

. In addition to practicing the carry-, Tornee, Joseph S. Valleau and George• ipg of wounded men on litters, the H. Willey.

state, and lie is generally consideredas one of tho most competent post-office men in the New Jersey district.

A short time before going on hisvacation Mr. Pittenger gave-a turkeyto" each of tho poatofiice employees.Those who received the gifts were Mr.Many, Charles E. Beck, Joseph Hesae,George Truex, Peder J. Gisl^son, Ens.ley E. Rogers, George Dannie, WilliamEliott, Harry Lafctra, John Kearney,Joseph Cooper, Joseph Johnston, Rob-ert Hance, Morrel Moore, Edward Ot-tinger, ttarry Supp, Edward Hayaa,Albert Smith, Miles Maxfield and Lfe-roy Eyles. Mr. Eyles has since quitthe poBtoffico service and Alex Curchinbf'Fair Hiiven has taken his, place., Mr. Pit^ehger is!accompaniedon'hisvacation' trip by his wife;.. They willSpend mljst of the time at Palm ?each,Florida; :and will also probably go. to""luba. '•" : ' " .-;;•

EOAD ' OVEBESEUB3.

' ghrowobury OoE-.mltteoi n s t TieDir'a Boldem at the Sobs.

' All of last year's road overseerswere reappointed by the Shrewsburytownship committOB last Thursday.An exchange of districts WBs madewith Frank C, Byram and Orlando P.Worden. Mr. Byrahi'B'district takesin the southern end of Branch avenue,Pinckney road, White rond and the

•'southern end of Spring street. Mr.Worden's district includes the Ruin-son road, Prospect avenue and theRidge road.Mr. Byram

»Other overseers besidesand Mr. Worden are

George H. Linpincott of Little Silver,Benjamin John Parkor nnd ArthurW. Shutts of Shrewsbury, Samuel J.

• Bennett and Charles Covert of Tin-ton Falls and Joseph E. Wnrdell, Jo-seph L. Dangler and James Bolshaw ofWayside.

XHIBF,P/1EH H/iHD

Mun WHO Woi'Soa on BenjaminPlaco Dklpe with Valaft'blcs.

Benjamin GriggB, a farmer at Mid-dletown, in tvyinj? to locivto the where-abouts of ,a firm hand who left hispluca u few days ago with ensh andseveral articles which beloneed to Mr.Griggs and his daughter, Misa Kath-oi-ine Grig'gs. The things were takenwhile the family was attendingchurch. The thief got ijiG nnd a suitof clothes owned by Mr, Grigfts nnd« gold watch and chain belonging toMiss GriggB. Tho man had been cm-ployed on the farm only ii short time.

Itatontowu Doctor Moves.Dr. Homer T. Par t reo has iiold hiii

phnrmacy buoincss at Katontown imdhua moved to Tonington, Connecticut.The new owner of the "drug store isGeorge Frederick FHnn, who for thepast two years hnd mnniiged the buai-IICHH. Dr. Partrea had lived ut Eat-ontown eight yearn. He was niudiealinspector of tho aehoolii of Kutontowntownship and . health ' officer, of thetownship.

Clcmlng* allow for Olmtoh.

The Rutgers college dramatic clubwill give a four-act comedy Thursday,February 4th, in thu Empire theater fortha benefit of Trinity church of RedBank. The show will be under the di-rection of the men'.*! club of tho church,

0iu? KlKts&j;tli AnnualStofk-Takhi|{fCii(-h-Hiil(i will open ««ufllial, Saturday, February lilth, fit8:00 A. M. and close on Saturday,.Feb-ruary 20th, ut 9:00 c, M. (Wily de-pendable merchandise .offered. Itob-fli'tH & White, Atlantic Highlands.Attveiiitntmeut,

Old What 11 "Whoppsr,I'lunso read In nnnthnr column wlmt

Kdllor Cook tiuid iibout Anbury l'arkbunch front. J. A. II.

> Aducrthmnent,

TWO VBWBTSEH HSS2 \7EEE.

Auctioni; on fio Parmo of A, JuaconStay and sheodoro Stilwoll.

A. Judson Bray will sell his livestock and furm goods ut auction on:his farm at Phalanx next Tuesday.'Among the "things to be disposed ofare eight horses, eight cowsywagons,fifty barrels of potatoes, 500 bushelsofveorn, ten tons-of hay, a Cyphers in-cubator and a lot of poultry.

Mr. Bray moved a short time agoto Hudson avenue at Red Bank. Hisplace will be farmed by his son; Wil-liam S. Bray, who will be married to-morrow at New York to Miss Mar-,garet Jonea of Lincroft.

A vendue will be held at TheodoreStilwell'a at Everett next Monday.Mr. Stilwell, who is tho postmasterand storekeeper at Everett, will puthis farm out on shares next spring.Horses, cows, pigs, wagons, farmingimplements, grain and householdgoods will bo struck off. One of thethings to bo sold which wa3 inadvert-ently omitted from the snlo adver-tisement ia a steel range.

0 7 A BUEIHEKD.

Ons Tlioupoml Boson of Candy GivenAway at Kulokorbocbei* Pharmacy.Robort H. Vnnderveer's Knicker-

bocker pharmacy at Red Bank wnothronged all day Saturday withshoppers and visitors who Were drawnthere by the celebration of the four-teenth anniversary of the business.About 1,000 boxes of candy wore Rivenaway aa souvenirs.

The pharmacy'ssteadily increased in

business hasvolume sinco it

was started in 1900 by Mr. Vnnder-veer. Recently a new and larger nodafountain was inatalled to accommo-date the growing needs ojCtho store,T l k late g o g d

Two new clerks were also added to theforco of employees a short time nif

Xtatontown'sThe Eutontovyn township board of

health reorganized last week tielected CliQi'lcB H. Campbell pitdent, H. Whitney Conrow treasurerand Perry B. Cook secretary. Anabandoned gravel pit, near the Jttck-w>n Brown sawmill ut South Eaton-luwn, doiilgnuted nu

il f tn, g pu

ground for nil refuse except garbage,Tho appointment of a health officerwa« deferred.

01* Ctloeltg, ^uKs anfl FtoWe are making a reduction of 25

per cont on all our depots, suits andfurs. This reduction isi now In forceand it affords'opportunity to get a 1of furs or a finu cloa!< or suit nt agreat bargain. Auleni & Co., Broadstreet,—Advertisement.

01*1 Wlint S •whoppef.Plviisn Mud ill another column what

Editor Cook nnid about Anbury Parkhunch front. J. A. B.

Mow Barber SUop.:

Samuel Cardner opened a new bber shop last week in -one of the Childbuildings on Broad street, formorlyoccupied by Leo Salz. A revolvingsign has been put in front of the shop.Chairs with marble foundations havebeen installed, and a number of.chnngeB have been made to the interior!of tne building. The painting, anddecorative work was done by AlonzoDennis.

Electric Company'!)

Dr. William D. Sayre of Maple ave-nue has ben selected as the officialphysician for this section of Mon-mouth county by the Public Serviceelectric company. His territory em-braces Red Bank .and surroundingtowns.

BncloBuros Arotiad Roroli.

Oliver G. Frake of Bridge avenue,junior member of the contracting firmof Earling, Johnson & Frake company,has had glass enclosures built aroundthe front ajid side porches of his houseon Bridge avenue, near Herbert street

Asbury Vafk,"But I dont think there nro nny

mentu outside of ABlniry Park wherethoi'o 1H mit-h a trempnilnua umlcr-juiseHHment us there In at tliut place."

The extract above is from The Reg-ister's "Town Talk" of December 3d.

To teat tho accuracy or inaccuracyof Editor Cook's statement, let himtake tho assessment on the land inthe eastern part of Red Bank alongthe Shrewsbury river, and tho landalotig the Shrewsbury river east of theboundary line of Red Bank, includingthe properties in tho borough of FairHaven nnd Rumson, with tho fino mnnsions thereon, and compare it with thiassossmont on my property along Deallake, cant of the railroad; arid if myproporty is not assessed higher according to its extreme value comparedwith the Red Bank and ndjncent prop-erty, I will give one hundred dollarsto the Long Branch hospital. In bothcuses Tho Register is to publish, atmy expense, the amount of the tabills, tlio names of the owners and doscriptions of the properties.—Advertisement, 3. A. B.(Krom Tlio Hofitfitoi", Hod Bunk, l>oeein

lior 21. mill.)The re-publishing of the above

made necessary, by the last attack orAnbury Park bv Editor Cook in thlnat issue of Tlio Register. Whenwas a boy, and the youngstora got ii:ft dispute, onu would nay, "I dm-you," and if that did not prevail thdisputant would say, "I double danyou." A year ago Cook declined taccept the chnlknffo, so I double darhim.

J, A.

OutPlease roiul In another column whai

Editor Cook p»ld about Anbury Parbench front.—Advertiitemenl.

J. A. B.

Ilatal Hstnll KnMIIITlpporory hata, $1.08; straw hat

now on «nl« nt $2.i)8. Oor«y MillinerShop, 07 Broad glrcot. Phone CfiO-R—Advertisi'iiimt,

AH&EOW OS "EHB M E " 3MLSS.

Coir Soas oa th® w « Patb anaWMl«pa Sfis HQtta» and Blatsr.

Isabello Coy, who lives in "the pit,"got drunk Saturday night and- at-tacked her mother and sister. She wasmore than a match for them and drovethem out of the house by strikingthem with her fists and by hitting,them with boor, bottles. Her motherand sister, had her arrested, and Re-corder Badeau sent her to the countyjail for sixty days. Isabelle's motherand sister were BO badly bruised andcut, that a doctor's services were re-quired;

MBS. CATHEBIWE POPE VIOIIH OPHEAP.3 2K0UEI.E.

Bho Lived with Hue Son, William H.Popo, Wlio Has rc Barber Shop onBroad Struct—Slio Was Alout tlioHouso Sunday Morning.

Mi-s. Catherine Pope, who lived withrier son, William H. Pope, at the cor-ner of Wallace and Washington3treets, dropped dead shortly beforeoon Sunday at her son's home. Death

was caused by heart trouble. Mrs.Pope had been suffering with hearttrouble several months,but had notbeen confined to the bed. She ap-eared to be in her usual good healthast week but was under a doctor's:are. Sunday morning She was aboutthe house as usual and helped herdaughter-in-law with the householdduties.

Shortly before noon while alone inroom on the first floor of the house

Mrs. Pope fell to the floor. Her daugh-ter-in-law heard the fajl and hurriedinto the room. Mrs. Pope's death wasinstantaneous. •

Mrs. Pope was the widow of Wil-liam Pope, who had a farm at Lin-croft a number of years. He diedeight years ago. Mrs. Pope was bornin County Limerick, Ireland, 72 yearsago next month. She came to theUnited States when a • young .womani d had lived in this .locality, since.

Besides ihe son with VTbom ahe livedshe leaves thwle other children** Theyare Mrs, William Heiirehan of LittleSilver, Edward Pope of Phalanx andTheodore Potfe of FrefihoM. Mrs.Pope is also survived by two sisters,Mrs. Frank Haley, who lives with forson Edward M. Haley of Shrewsburyavenue, and Mrs. Mary. Shea ofOceanic.

The funeral was held this morningnt St. James's church when a solemnhigh mass- was celebrated by Rev. D.J. Duggan. Burial was made at Mt.Olivet cemetery.

•FASBWEU. TO PSSEBS.

Eocoptlou Olvon to Father Effan at HolyCross;Hall at I&unistra.

About 600 persons attended thefare-well reception for Rev. Edward J.Kgan, the retiring rector of HolyCross church, at Rumson last Wednes-day night. The reception was held inHoly Cross hall and was presided overby Thombs J. Sweeney of Seobright.A minBtrel show was one of thefeatures of the evening. John W.Eyles acted as interlocutor, The endmen were Steven Griffin, Allie Fischer,Wendall Algor and Harry Slocum.Others who took part in the entertain-ment were Miss Alda Yetman, MissMaze Fitcher, Miss Hazel Douglass,Miss Hazel Davis, Miss Marjory Mul-len and Miss Rita Hintolmann. Afterthe entertainment dancing was en-joyed.

About fifty persons attended a dancegiven by tho women's auxiliary ofWestsido fire company last Wednesdaynight at Mrs. Peder J. Gisleaon's onClinton avenue. Ten dollars wascleared. _

Aalmry Par& Arinocy Site. ."The Register, in 'Town Talk,' al-

luded to the assessment on tho armorysito and its appraised value on con-demnntioB proceedings.

"The ground referred to was ar-ranged for and used for years as achildren's playground nnd kept in or-der by its owner.

"Some towns undei the circumstanceswould omit the taxca altogether, andthis without doubt was the view takenby the assessor, thu Into John Hnb-bard."

The above ia token from The Regis-ter of January 7, 1911.

PAsmra HAS B E E S XWS'HE. MttllSTEY IKAS LOHG.

Bev, J. V, Hellenmaim v/ill bo Assignedto n How Pastorate When ConferenceMeats In Much—Ho HUB Been atOcQanport Four yearn.Rev. J. F . Heilenmann, pastor of

the Oceanport Methodist church, willbe assigned to a new charge whenconference meets in March. A Meth-odist clergyman seldom acts as pastorof a church more than three years,but Mr. Heilenmann has preached atOceanport four years. His pastoratelasted a year longer than usual, atthe request of his congregation. Hispastorate was notable for a numberof reasons, chief among them beingthe acquisition of more church prop-erty and a chapel. The chapel wasoriginally a schoolhouse and it wasbought by the church when the presentschool was built four years ago. Itwas moved on land in the rear of thechurch, which was bought by the con-Kregatioii, and was remodeled. Thisproject was under consideration anumber of years before Mr. Heilen-mann became pastor of the church.The cost of this improvement was?l,750. This, as well as all other ex-penses, has been paid and the churchproperty is free and clear of debt.The chapel is used for social gather-ings of the neighborhood us well asfor church functions and it is a sortof a capitol or forum of the village.

Both in church work and in the lifeof the village Mr. and Mi's. Heilen-mann have been very active, and theircoming departure is a cause of greatregret to their neighbors. In age andin point of service Mr. Heilenmann isone of tlie oldest clergymen in NewJersey. He is 72 yeai-s old and hehas been engaged in ministerial duties51 years, fifty of which he has spentin New Jersey. In spite of his ad-,yanced years he is in appearance andin activity as young as most men ofhalf his years. Six persons enteredthe New Jersey conference at the3ame time he did, and Mr. Heilenmannand one other minister are the onlytwo of the six who are still in theministry. Two of the six have diedand another is an invalid in theSouth.

Mr. Heilenmann is a native of Phil-adelphia. When a young man he

k d l k i h d bp y

worked as a clerk in a" h l H

and booted as a clerk in a flhoe and boot"store at that places His employer wasa local preacher, and Mr. Heilenmannfrequently assisted him in religiouswork. ' An assistant pastor of achurch near Philadelphia got tired ofhis job and ran away. His where-.,abouts could not be located. Mr Heil-enmann's work had attracted, (consid-erable attention, and he was engaged1

temporai'ily to "fill the position of the.assistant preacher who skipped out.The" young shoe clerk liked his new;duties so well and filled his post sosatisfactorily that he was engaged fora year. He decided to enter the min-istry, and he was made a member ofthe N«w Jersey conference in 1863He served as pastor of many churchesone of his charges being Grace churchof. Red Bank.

I never exchanged a word with Mr.Hubbard ubout the grounds.

Tho item from The Register in re-produced hccnuHa Mr. Conk, in the lastisauo, loads the rendor to infer thatanother person with whom ho him acontroversy, uoaesiied the property. Toprevent min-statemcnts in the futurethut cannot bo readily refuted by TheRegioter'B own columns, this advertise-ment ia made.

JAMES A. BRADLEY.—A dvertmement.

Artful nodglntr.Reo wlmt Editor Cook snid in an-

other column about tho tax bill on thofair ground. J. A. I).—Advertiiwmmil.

— - • • • • - •URifnroa iiofunitod

when you shop at Wtninbnch'a, AnburyPurls.- -Advtrtiiteinait,

OrjE OTITOBED AT BANQUET.

PrO3bytorlon Brotherhood Affair atBtuemilinry 0 Biff Sacooss.

One hundred persons attended abanquet given by the ShrewsburyPresbyterian Brotherhood in thechapel Thursday night. John T. Lov-ett was toastmaster. The openingprayer was made by Rev. Lester G.Leggett of Red Bank and the addressof welcome by Rev. Dwight L. Par-sons, pastor of. the Shrewsburychurch. Rev. Dr. Giles of East Orangeand Rev. Dr. Moment of Newark dthe 'principal addresses. The affairwas one of the most successful socia"oyents ever held by the Brotherhoodand the committee in charge receivedmany compliments.

Next month a debate will be held atShrewsbury between the members ofthe Brotherhood of that place and thePresbyterian Brotherhood of RedBank. The subject will be, "Resolved,That Great Armaments Make forPeace." ,

ErooMnlo Men Bart.James Larkin, who is employed on

Lewis S. Thompson's Brookdale farmat Lincroft, sprained his wrist whilClanking an automobile last week.

George Mouser, another^Brookdalmployee, was badly cut on the ham

while working in the garage on thefarm last week.

Gets 515,000 from Ballroad.

Mrs. Lena Wilson of Wcehawkenformerly of Kcanebtfrg, was nwardwa judgment of $15,000 against thCentral railroad company for thedeath of her husband, William C. Wil-son, near Kevport, on August 17thlast. Mrs. Wilson sued the companyfor $50,000.

Asliury Pntk.Editor Cook of The Red Dank Reg-

ister, in his attack on Asbury Parkis, 1 think, unwittingly advertisingAsbury Park. When I purchased fivhundred ucres of that wilderness1871, the whole of what is now Asbury Park, was nHHcaseil for lessforty thousand dollars. Now it isassessed for more than twelve milliodollars, and the Asbury Park anOcean Grove bank has on deposit morthan two million dollars, which i:more than ia deposited in any otheibunk in Monmouth county. Moripassengers get off nt the railroad st«tion than all other stations on tho linicombined from lied Ilank to Mnmiuquun. Anbury Park in now tho commci'cial center of Monmouth count

-Ailvertitiement, J. A. B.

Artful Dodgflng.Soe wluit Editor Coot stiid in an

other column about thu tus hill on U1

fair ground.- A f h ' i

J, A. 1).

Work was started last Thursday onnother factory building near Bridgevenue for Sigmiinii FJianer. Thouilding, which will be 50x185 feet, iseing built of wood and will be used inutting materials for his other fac-ories and as a storeroom. The newactory is being built on Mr. Eisner'siroperty, north of his big factory, inhe rear of the dwelling houses whichace Bridge avenue.

The building cuts off about half ofe back yards of the dwelling houses

m Bridge avenue and it extends within;cnor twelve feet of the rear of Mr.

isner's houses on West Front street.V bungalow, which was in the rear ofHr. Eisner's house on Bridge avenue,'ormerly owned by Robert Clayton,,nd which was occupied by Ensley. Rogers, who is employed in the post-nice, was in the way of the new build-ng. Mr. Rogers was notified that theungalow would be moved and he andiis family went to board at a friend'souse for a couple of weeks.During the time between trains

unday, when travel is light, the'Ungalow was moved across the Nework & Long Branch railroad tracks

a a lot on Shrewsbury avenue, whichowned by Mr. Eisner. .Mr.-Rogers

,nd family will move back into thegalow after a new foundation has

ieen placed under it. . .It was necessary for Mr. Eisner to

ave the new building within as shorttime as possible and he told the con-

ractors, Earling, Johnson & Frakeompany, that ho wanted the structurenished in fifteen days. A force of

men numbering between forty andfty men, including carpenters andelpers, was put on the job and fromiresent appearances the building wille completed within the desired time.

The carpenters and helpers worked allday Sunday. Yesterday morning.bout fifty more men from Long

llranch were uddtsd to the force mak*ing 100 men on the job in all.

Although a frame structure now,while all the other factories are ofbrick construction, Mr. Eisner willhave brick walls built around thabuilding when there is more time. Inthe meantime the cutters can workwhile the brick structure is beingbuilt.

Friday it rained hard and Mr.Eisner was afraid some of the menwould not care to work so he gaveevery man on the job a raincoat BOthat each would be protected from theelements. This gift filled a two-foldpurpose. It was a gift of desirableapparel to the workmen and carpen-ters and at the same time preventedany delay in erecting the building.Sometime ago when the last additionwas built to the factory, soon afterMr. Eisner received the contract forfurnishing uniforms to the warringnations in Europe, he gave a sweaterto the workmen on the building to pro-tect them from the cold.

The new building will cost about$5,000. When it is completed it willmake the eleventh factory that Mr.Eisner has in operation on the largeforeign contract. They are the mainfactory on Bridge avenue, the two newfactories on the west and north sideof the main factory, the garage build-ing across the street from the mainfactory, two factories at Freehold,two at South Amboy, one at Vineland,one at Carteret and one at Passaic.

The contract for the uniforms forthe warring nations will amount tomore money than at first thought. I tis now estimated that the entire con-tract will range between $7,000,000and ?10,000,000, with the possibilitythat it will pass the latter mark. j

Mr. Eisner now has about fifteenhundred men and women working inthe Red Bank factories.

AT cmrecHlatch Arms Club of Eod Baiili Had a

restive Ulfrlit Last WeeS.The Dutch Arms club *of the Red

Sank Reformed church held the third)f a series of monthly banquets fornen at the church Tuesday night ofast week. The banquet, which wasprepared by the ladies' aid society,yas attended by fifty persons. Rev.^ster G. Leggett was toastmaster,indJthe principal speech of the even-ing was made by Rev. Garrctt Cono-ver of Asbury Park. Following thebanquet,a musical entertainment wasgiven by the children's choir of thechurch. This feature was under thesupervision of Miss Rachel Osborne.The singers were Iva Perrine, EvelyniDennis,;,Gladys Murphy, Sybilla Os-born, .Jennie TJiuigler and CatherineHoltz. They are members of a clubwhich was organized a short timeago with fifty members. Anotherfeature of the festivities was the sing-ing and playing of-Tony Holtz.

Anbury p&r& Beach Frost."Since James A. Bradleyhas brought

-p this matter of his assessments theres one other thing which might be said,ames A. Bradley formerly owned theleach at Asbury Park. He sold this

jeach to the city of Asbury Park for$250,000 or $350,000, I have forgottenwhich. So far as I have been able tolearn, James A. Bradley never paid acent of taxes on this property as longas he owned it. The man who can own„ quarter of a million dollars' worth)f real estate thirty years or more, andthen sell it to the city at his own price,without ever having paid a cent oftaxes on it, seems to me to be entitledto the medal as the boss tax shirker ofMonmouth county. The owners ofthese mansions on Rumson Neck ofwhich he speaks, no matter how muchthey may be under-assessed (if indeedthey are under-assessed at all), areonly rank pikers in dodging taxeswhen it comes to comparing them withJames A. Bradley."

The above is from The Register oflast week.

The New York Sun has for a mottothese words: "If you see it in the Sunit is so." Mis-statements like theabove will load people to say, "If yousee it in The Red Bank Register it isnot so."

I sold, to the city of Asbury Park,the beach front, with the boardwalk,bath houses, pavilions, jetties, piersand riparian rights extending a thou-sand feet into the ocean, for the sumof one hundred thousand dollars.

I paid for the police and janitorsand all other persons connected withthe bench work. I threw open to tliepublic, without charge, the pavilions,from some of which they have sincebeen excluded unless payment ismade.

I pnid out thousands of dollars torestore damage to the beach, causedby the inroads of the sen in time ofstorms.

1 turned a deaf ear to all nppli-ants who wanted space on the beach

front for stores. I gave the thou-sands of people what they came for;that was as much sea air and seaview as was possible.

I was not taxed on the bench, be-cause in view of the above, I gavemore than what your eminent RedBank lawyer would say, in legalphrase, quid-pro-quo, which, inter-preted to thn rnnunl rnmlnr, mr.ims'something- for liometfiing." To huvotaxed mo would have been an act ofinjustice and ponsibly to meet the pay-ment of tuxeH 1 would have rentedportions of the beach for ntorai orother objectionable featured whichhave been installed since I sold thebench front to tho city, and which de-tracts very much from tho beach offormer days. JAMRS A. JllUM.KY—Advertisement.

Oh! What a Wliopi)«r,Pleahn read in another column wlmt

Editor Cook said about Anbury Parkbench front. J. A. II.

It nuys to iidvu-lluo in TUB RKfllSTOi.

TIKE THIEF JAILED.

Thief Who Took Goods from OscasHe&BO's Oarage Hoxtr in Jail.

Theodore Coffee, a West Indian whowas employed by Oscar Hesse, Jr., asan ice harvester, is in the county jailbcause of stealing two automo-bile tires. The complaint was madeby Mr. Hesse, and tne principal wit-ness against Coffee wag John Martin,chauffeur for W. W. Vaughn of River-side Drive, in Middletown township.township. On Tuesday night of lastweek Martin was driving home when"he saw Coffee very much intoxicatedwalking across Cooper's bridge withtwo automobile tires. Martin got inconversation with Coffee and learnedfrom Coffee's drunken remarks thatthe ice harvester had stolen Mr. .

•Iesse's tires. He invited Martin toake a ride with him and .Coffee gotin the automobile. Martin took himo Red Bank, where Coffee was locked

up in the town jail. Later it waslearned that Coffee tried to steal Mr.Hesse's automobile, but was unable tostart it. At the hearing Martin saidthat he -had been held up while driv-ing an automobile a short time ago.He said that the hold-up man was notCoffee and that the highwayman only;ot fifteen cents. He,said it gave him

_. lot of satisfaction to see Coffeebrought to justice, and that he hopedit would fall to his lot to help putother auto thieves behind the bars.'

Coffee waived indictment andpleaded guilty. Judge Slocum gen-aaiced him to six months in the county"ail. ' :

CMTB. '

Bulia a Bnt ana Call It thoDtono Clubhouse. V

The latest boys' club to be organizedat Red Bank is the Keystone club. I thas nine members, they being WilliamFrank, Jr., Fred Gustin, EugeneNewman, Harold Webb, Irving Prcd-xnore, Roy Frank, Ames Oleson, HarryOleson and Richard Frank. A shorttime ago the boys built a two-roomhut or shack on the river bank on Sig-mund Eisner's property, near Shrews-bury avenue. Here the boys meetnights and spend their time playingcards, singing and receiving messageson a wireless outfit, which was builtby Ames Oleson. Last week the boy:*bought a sailboat from Eb. Scott andthey are looking forward to greattimes next summer when, they willmake use of the boat.

Eatontowu Bather BolU Out.

Stanley VnnBrunt has sold his bar-ber -business at Eatontown to Sal-vntore Cusamnno of Red Bank. Mr.VanBrunt will open a barber shop atAsbury Park, where he will move hisfamily in the spring.

On a Trip to Cubit.

Dr. Frank L. Manning of Leroyplace nnd George C. Hopping of WestFront street left Saturday for Cuba,where they will spend two weeks. Theywill make a sojourn nt Florida ontheir wuy homo.

The fresh attack of Editor Cook onAsbury Park in last week's Registermakes it necessary to repel that at-tack. I never gamble, and I hop«what follown will not ho conaidetedRambling, but to demonstrate that thoeditor of Tlio Register is unfair, I willgive one hundred dollars to the LongBranch hospital if Editor Cook c »nhow that hie property in and aroundHod Bunk, including his Intercut intiny race track or fair grounds orother property, Is nuseftned hirfior ac-cording to ito extreme vtiluo thtin myland in Anbury Park along Daal Lakeeast of the railroad. Now lot u» haveiiomc "Town Talk" nlonf? thin liiw.—Aiiwrtincmtmt. J. A. ll

AHtaXHco wlmt, Editor Cook «t»l(l in »«•

otlun1 column about the tux bill on tt«fair ground, •'• A. B.—Advcrtiaemunt, ,- «

Page Two, THE nco nntm

- ,h,h; ru (.f /UL

A bjars! oi health w s x<-iust!v «t-.p&m:til «,t Cngliohtown withBrftuk £.(• i'f i J'Kjsi, wsd S, S. JohmonL iTttpry, The t-thv." «

II. Kmmons, Hnny Ftultr andKkhard Petlis.

RHtUOEX»

Jfiss Emma Low of Manesquan MJBsiiglit scratch on he* xnl t s

" j a f all on the ice three <*«Is s agoLove paid no attention to the injury at

« time and a week ago bleed poison-developed.tits BiigtaM.

Freehold haa contributed cash amioods ta the value of $400 whichThomas Hendrickson of Prosper The Asbury Park chapter of the

i f b k i illy pAmerican institute of banking will >e sent to tlio red cross society to be

T Fgive a banquet Friday night of thisL h

As I stand back of every pair even at tliese giveaway prices.

Men's Goodyear 1st grade . . 7 5 e andWomen's " " "Boys' and Girls' 65c grade . . . . .Children's 60c gradeBoys', Girls', and Women's ?3.00 Boots $ 1 .Many stores are selling seconds and thirds atmuch more than these prices. Great Shoe Bar-

gains also at present, before stock taking.

RED BANK, N e w J e r s e y .

A At A A A A A AA f.AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA.AA.A

is only possible if it's a warmhouse these wintry days.

Overhauled, Installed, madeto operate at their best—eco-nomically—our specialty.Get fuel comfort at lowestfuel expense-we give expertwork and advice.

Call 369,

Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter.No. 2© Wiront Street, Rod BaiilE, H. J.Ocaan Avenuo, Seabright, N. J. . .

(INCORPORATED)

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

_

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

" OFFICE: Bridge Avenue. Phone 336-M |

.X~>.X. .X" :«X":«X":«M~>:» :^

town killed somoof hia chickens lastweek end one capon weighed twelvepounds.

A daughter was bom to Mrs. Row-land Reighton of Ocean Grove Sundayof last week.

Mrs. Edward Hollo/way of Free-hold gave birth to a daughter lastWednesday.

Mra. Rosa Hotaling of. Matawangave birth to a daughter last Thurs-day week.

Mrs. Lydia Dangler of Ooliliurst islaid up with a severe attack of lum-bago.

Charles Wason has returned from abusiness trip in the South and West.

William H. Euf of Manasquan waslaid up with sickness last week,

Mrs. Charles Cook of Adelphia gavebirth to a daughter last week.

Roy Haviland of Imlaystown liasboon on the sick list.Sidliano in JaiL

Gavino Siciliano of Asbury Park,ivho was convicted on a charge of soil-ing liquor illegally at Asbury Park/ isnow in the county jail pending thepayment of a fine of $600. Sicilianocarried the case to the supreme courtand the court of errors and appeal.2&atax7an Konse Baluod.

Detective John M. Smith of Freehold•aided the Old Homestead hotel atMatawan Sunday1 of last week and ar-rested Mr. and Airs. Joseph Angclo on

charge of selling liquor without alicense. The prosecutor's office hadseveral complaints about the place.AivtoJst Escapes Death.

H. A. Morris of Rumson had a nar-row escape from death at MorganTuesday of last week, when the brakesof his automobile failed to work as hetried to stop before a passing train.The auto smashed through the cross-ing gates and struck the train.Charlos H. Bold Insane.

Charles H. Eeid, who lives nearEnglishtown, was taken to the countyjail last week as he was deemed to be

He will probably be sent tothe asylum. Reid chased his wife outof the house with a long knife justbefore he was taken to jail.SaviB Man to Move.

John Delzel of Davis will move tothe John Wills property at Horners-town in the spring. The place is nowoccupied by Charles Estell.

The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Cal-vin Malsbury of Nelsonville last Sat-urday week and left a son.Public Installation of OSJcci-n.

The Imlaystown lodge of Knights ofPythias held a public- installation ofofficers last Friday week. John W.Sinton is chancellor commander, Pier-son F. Havens vice chancellor, Fi'ankW. Potter prplate and'J. Milton Sicklesmaster of arms.

\ J Freehold Mali Arrested.Louis F. and William Trotter of

Freehold were arrested last week,charged with stealing from the.Stan-dard plumbing company. The youngmen were unable to give bail and weresent to jail to await the action of thegrand jury.Held on Two Charges.

EalTaele Pocaro of Long Branchpleaded guilty to a charge of assaultand battery upon Catherine Coliandoand another charge of carryinp: con-cealed weapons before Judge Slocum

He was held for trial

g e a banquet F y n g tweek at the North End-hotel.lin H. Hetrick, presidentchapter, will preside. Addresses willbe made by several prominent bankers.

setpt J?2;;oao:i'u Officers.Frank Tasitum was re-elected presi-

dent of tho exempt firemen's associa-tion of Ocean Grove lost week. FredLeggetfc is vice president, B, N, Wcol-ston secratarj' and treasurer andGeoi'go C, Pridham financial ae«:ra»tary. . .

SCHOOL DAYS NEVER ENDThousands ot people aro yearly learning to Unow tho

aillerence bctweer. HoneBt goods and tha other kind. LoneOEO In life's school many learned tho truo economical valuoof Hub.MarU Rubbers and they lmvo novor forgotten tholesson. Thnfa why tin, business man, tho professional man.the polkBman, tho motorrnan and the postman oay"Hub-llarli" to tho Btorcman when they buy rubbers.

Mothers with a truo senso of economy and a

i H u b - " ° : r kt

Quality lubbers.

* , i H u b " ° : r k , ™*b<* footwear Is made by afactory wlilcli Is Ilia largest and best caulppml in tlip

These rubbers are manufactured by the Boston Rub-ber Shoe Company, Maiden, Mass.

THE HUB-MARK IS YOUR VALUE-MARKFOR SALE BY

CLARENCE WHITE

D. A. MAZZA

ALBERT S. MILLER

HENRY GRAF

Against

Substitutes 0 0 0

GettheWcll-Known -Hound Package [£} LI

flfltet-l easels, jt-y MnSic

Wf* do no) ni'tiUa"irn?cpro(Iurlii"—Ihun ikilf ,C\MHL>O .cd SMil¥ e t c

Bui !>;,.£> Original-GenuineTOKLDCOCS ElilSlTEe E1SIPJS

Ivfudo from jmre, iulle,veiir,% milfcand £hoextract of aclc.-t multttl »;vuin,reduced to powder form, MIIUIJSO inwater. Bent food-drink for ail flges.iSTASIC FOR MQRLICK'S

Used all ovortJio Globo

Ia3t Thursday.March 5th.O'leary Trial Fohrnary 20th.

Morgan J. O'Leary will be triedFebruary 26th on a charge of man-slaughter in causing the death of Wil-liam Cranfield near Adelphin last Sep-tember. O'Leary is said to have beendriving an automobile which ran downCranfield.Injured root tho Beoond Time.

Charles Conrow of North Farming-dale, who cut a big gash in hig footseveral weeks ago, slipped and struckthe injury last week. Some of thestitches in the cut were loosened andthe healing of the injury has been re-tarded.Firemen to Cololjrato.

Phil Daly fire company of LongBranch will celebrate its 29th anni-versary at the Lyceum at that place onMonday night, February 15th, by hold-ing a euchre and dance. George Milleris chairman in charge of the arrange-ments.Merchants' Association Baoe.

The Freehold merchants' associationwill guarantee a purse of $500 for oneof the races at the Decoration daymeet of the Freehold driving associa-tion. It is thought the entries in therace will cover the amount of thepurse.BoliUor on Sick Zioavo.

Louis Bastedo, who contracted hearttrouble while serving us a soldier inthe Philippine Islands, has been visiting his parents, JU', and Mrs.Georpc W. Bastedo of freehold. Heexpects to bo ordered i ti'k to servicesoon.Loclfjo Mon on a Visit.

Two auto bus*londs f members ofthe Ft colloid lodge of < orcstcra went jto I .ikuwood »n a visit Tuesday oflusl wick. John Until went with theViiehold delegation and took his nc-

| loiihnn to furnish nnipic on the trip.! Old Woll Clonnod Out.

I hi old well on Nicholas Wain 's1 i> 1 i i ut Ilornerstown wan cleaned nutMi t wok. The well is about l«l> yours

<U! In the bottom \va° found syven-I ti < i puls , live kettles, a pitcher, pui't

11 i ile-'k ami a portion of n lamp.rime lii l iott I'tunmollofl.

M i orI i II hiIt i

Ml !I I \

John P. Meyer has sold his movingpicture theater at Freehold to JosephL. Donahay, James McNinnie and Ed-win Simonson, who compose tho Free-hold amusement company. The com-pany owns two other theaters at Free-hold.Freehold Couplo Botura.

George Ward of Freehold, who lefthia wife and three children threeweeks ago and was said to have runaway with hig sister-in-law, hns re-turned home. His wife refused topress the charge she made againsthim.Ocean Grovo Invitee Sunday.

Ocean Grove would like to haveBilly Sunday conduct revival servicesthere this summer and Rev. A. E. Bal-lard, president of the camp meeting as-sociation, will see Sunday this weekand ask him to visit the camp meetingcity.East FKseliolfi Farm Bold.

Steven McNinnie of Freehold hasbought the McGann farm at EaBtFreehold, which was formerly occu-pied by John Drum. Mr. McNinniewill remodel tho farm house and makeother improvements to the place.Variety Sliowor at Matawan.

Mrs. G. W. Allen of New Monmouthgave a variety shower for Miss MaudVanBrunt at the home of her sister,Mrs. Albert B. Smith of Matawan, lastweek. Mrs. VanBrunt received severalpresents of household articles.Churoli and Community Conforonce.

A church and community conferencewill be held at Freehold on February10th. The purpose is to draw to-gether all those who are interested inseeingthe rural churches developed ascenters of community interest.Viotim of Consumption.

Joseph Selig died in the county jailat Freehold last Friday week of con-sumption. He was 53 years old

was arrested at Long' Branchfor begging. He had worked alongthe shore for several years.Taylor Resigns an Lieutenant.

Leon E. Taylor has resigned assecond lieutenant of the Asbury Parkmilitary company. Mr. Taylor hasbeen a member of tho national guardten years and served through all thenon-commissioned grades.Sewer Damaged liy Flood.

The West Ocean Grove sewer wasbadly damaged last week by waterwhich backed up from Wesley laksbrook. Claims for damage will proba-bly be presented to Asbury Park andOcean Grove authorities.McJUnloy Memorial Service.

A MeKinley memorial service willbe held at Asbury Park on Friday,the anniversary of President McKin-ley's birthday. The program will beunder the direction of the Monmouthcounty Republican club.Banker Qcta Now Jot .

J. Ashley Brown, assistant cashierof the Seacoast national bank of As-bury Park, has accepted the job ascashier of the First national bank atRoselle. He is succeeded at AsburyPark by Leroy Letson.

agrou X&uuB Over Clilld.Leona, the young daughter of L. A

Barkalow of Adelphia, fell from awagon last Saturday week and thewheel passed over her arm andshoulder. She was badly bruised butno bones- were broken.Back from Italy.

Ernest Tomaini of. Long Branch returned home Wednesday from a fourmonths' trip to Italy. He spent considerable of the time with his motherand sister. This was his first visit toItaly in many years.Foultoymeii Meet.

The Monmouth county poultry association met at the court house at Freehold last Wednesday week. CharleD. Cleveland of Eatontovvn and H. GDenise of Freehold were added to thexecutive committee.How Odd i'ollowe' ©HOOTS.

Abram Bates has been installed ainoble grand in the Allentown lodg.of Odd Fellows. Charles Gordon

e sent to t lo red ross s o e t y:aed in aid of the Belgians. The Free-hold j«ercha«ts contributed goodswith $130.50.'nit Eating Coateit.Edward V, Fielder and Byron Han-

cina of Adelphia enjpigcd "in anothercmon and grape fruit eating contestost week, Hankins easily won anditer the reco he ate some more txviio be sociable. -'to at PrsalwM;

Fire burned a bed and Bcoreliclsome of the lurnitme in a bedroom inHarvey Boice'a houeo at FreeholdTuesday of last week. The fire was

ut out by the uao of chemical ex-inguiBhera.

Girl to Wefi.The engagement of Miss Grace G.

Sotcliom, daughter of Jamea T.fCetcham of Farmingdale, to JosephL. Moreau of Freehold has been an-lounced. Tho wedding will' take placen the fall.

Wofldlng Bt Bnffllslitowa.Miss Sarsh B. Allen of Easton,

ennsylvania, and Forman VanDorn)f Englishtown were married nt thelatter place last Friday by Rev. Ev-erett VanDright. Mr. VonDorn worksat Easton.

(Continued on next page.)

, V O C A L INSTRUCTION, '; MRS. ETHEL PIVTERSON-BROHTE' 304 Carnegie Hall, Now York City

FRIDAYS IN RED BANK[ Room 29, Second National Bank Building. Far Interview Call ot 2 P. M. j>

Now thnt moving time ia near I nmprepared to do your next moving otfurniture, pianos or baggage, to all partsof-City or country, In tlie largest paddedVM13 in Red Bank. Before you haveyour next moving done, write, send orcall for the only reliable furniture moverin town, nnd get my prices on your nextjot. All hinds of heavy or light truck-

dono at short notice. Call or address

J. T. EGAK,11 Wall Street, Red BanK

Residence phono 124-J Office phone 530-R1O WHARF AVENUE.

Jgl WILL PURCHASE @ b b l s 'OF SPLIT KINDLING WOOD -

ChHda' SpecialCMItts* Csfc BlondCMWa' Golden Rio

Best Quality F»«r© Black PEPPER Vto Its

! Is'e Ike moat popate Tea among the raasy eontomert of our fefg® ehaisi ofss, net ps>!y oa account ol ila mmJsa ftks, l>ul bseauss of its unaeOTd Year aft-or year It is grown;? mora popular with lovers of a

e4 Can Choice Tomatoes, can 8cSweet Sugar Corn, can , , . 7c"Blue Bell" Corn, enn i)cCbilda' Best Corn, can lieChilds' Beat Peas, can 1 io

Childs' Best Tomatoes, can 10cWhole Frying Tomatoes., can. . l ieGolden Yellow Pumpkin, cnn. . . 8cTender Sliing Beans, can VcTender I,im.i Beans, can 8c

EESf S©APSCMILJDS1 L A U N D R YCHDLD8' . N A P H T H ACHADS' FLOATING

Pound Can ChSScl<5? BaEslng Powder IScEmpty Park BarrelB ^Oe sach Erapty Vlnsear Barrels 2Be each

Phone 208-R Rod Bank, N.Yowir Money Goes tho FVartheeit

Sawed to I- MH. G. HOSEVELT

0B W. Front St.Phone 329 RED BANK

•3

ALL WOOD DELIVERED >•<

Sample Line of 1915 DesignsNow Complete.

Before placing that order forthat papering job, get in touchwith me.

See my beautiful line of WallPaper and get my prices.

There is the good kind of WallPaper and the other.

When you want the best at themost moderate price, call on me.

The largest assortment in Mon-mouth county to select from.Best Materials, Best Workmanship.

Beat Finish and Best Service.

AH Work Given Prompt and PersonalAttention.

36 VJ. Wroat Stro©*, £?@<3 Bssnti, M. J.Telephone 683.

f-'pa(icortro w. niidtt. «fIrifd In protect an old niunUMP'.1; ii'l|Ki;;i'il !1|1OI1 l i y tWO

1Y..111 S.uxly II- •>]. M o n d a y » f-\. T!n> M>ldi<>! t u r n e d on lUr.iiid yl ni -I; bin; i tho fiu't.1.s-i!m J. Clayton • 'Uut.•M.ni.ii .1. I'la- : 11 of Ki-il V u l -la-.t TiK'sdiiy v -ok nt, the »K«

vt'j, ' ' .. Mr::.1 < laytwi in s i i r -i:''li:!ini 11ml tv/o ilaiij^litei'H.

:i mrm!el- of tho U p p e r Frct*-iiit!:.| I'IIUITII ninny .year:!.

\va^( iitstiilb-fl nil

ftrand, James- H. Clayton secre-tary, H. D. Bunting treasurer and H,C. Jones conductor.Improving a Houea.

Mra. R. A. Irons of Freehold is hnvitiR her house thoroUKhly overhauledGns connections have been made and i|)luml)inK system h a s been installe<W. S. Matlnck will move into tlihou.'ie next month.Oirle' Clnb Bleats Ofileera.

Miss Jane McGarty has heen electee'prcKidcnt of the West End Rirla' cluof Lone Branch. Miss Julin E. WeoKia vice president, Miss Florence MLeonard pcrrctary and Miss MayDoiKilnii' treniiurer.Belninr Boy Haa Goofl Job.

Oliver <!. Allen, BOH of. Wilson K.Allen of Holnuir, has Ix'cn elected ca 'h -icr of tlio Second nntionnl banlc ofSonu'i'villi!. Mr. Allen liefian his bnnK. •IIIJJ: i-iii-eei- an a clurli iit Asbury t 'aiktwelve years HKO. * I*i'» Clooo "Woiimn'o 6tot0.

.S. U(i;;(>iiKardpii, proprietor of the ;

llor.ton l!iu-|'ain nloroH at, Freehold,will close hiii women'ft istori! adjoinini: •liiii men'.'] store , liy tin; i middln ofAlnrcli. A live and ten-ct'iit litore will !lie nprned there, ( |Modmnlcs1 OlIicerB/ |

IIiiroM ('lose in the new councilor oftlii' .Matawan ludiro of Amorican Me-jclianiis, Harvey Hciidrieltfion ifi vicocotiiK'ilur, W. \V. Hohrouirli iw-'i'elnry,!('. W. Iltiliihnrt twumirer ami I.&iter ,Wuolli'y riimhii-iov. Iof I iio

til" (lie (iiildcii K:;|;l<- lur.tr.i1 1''. WodllcV in vio«^ chief, I Atlaullo MtiflilniXIs Man Melsnaod

Tulmr hilfii liiicsit. nntf! 'i'luuiiiui Mi'lHimOil of At lun t i c

as the prescription de-mands, we put up allmedicines, using thebest of

PURE DRUGS.Precision, accuracy

and exact measurementsmake, this the safestplace to have prescrip-tions filled.

We carry a completeline of the best toiletarticles and supplies.

ni U'nii-iit.

William I: Ui.:iihi!ii Wiij ' l i t venerable h e r m i t . I lmidn liiot Tliuradiiy p leaded Ruilty to

J. l_ BERGEN & CO.,PROPRIETORS.

10 Bfood Street, KMI Bunk.a 19-J.

How mnny hospital patients), euffor-Inir tho irlKlitrul Itch, tho raw scoi-ch-ing- nnin of skin dUioiuw, lmvo beenBoothod to sleep by a soothlnff fluidwui-hed in l)j' tho nin-Ko'a hands?

Thnt fluid is the famous D. D. D.prescription for eczema. K

THE SWPEBVE3IH& 1TOBSB of onoof-our prominent Cutliolio-inHtltutlona(namo of nui'HO and lustltuto on appli-cation), wrltoa l-eKardinff a paliont."Tho dlncaso had cuton her eyebrowsawav. Her HOED and lips lind Donomoaisllirurcd. Since tho use of tt D. D.her oyebrows .ire jrrowlm,', her nnaonnd fnco havo ussumed their natural

How many ccMmamiffererg .tropny-lnif their doctor:! for rosulnr treat-ment nnd aro bclnp trcatptl with thismtmo noothins, liesiIliiB llnia?

DB. 03O. T. EICHABBSOW frankly

wiit03 "D. B. P. lo flnporlor to nny-tliliiR I havo over fomicl. Soft anilBOOthlniT, yot a powerful, a^eni."

To do tho work, n, It. n. rriMcrlp-tlou inuat bo anillod itcsoralng todirections given In tlio liiiiiiuhlotaround ovory bottle. Follow thoso di-rootlonti—and see!

And It certainly tnlica away tho Itchat onco—tho moment tho liquid is up-plied. Tho altin ia fioothed—calmed-—'so thoroughly refreshed—dcllKhtfullycoolcfl.

All ilrueplnln of ntnmlln? havo thofnmoim H|)cc!lle OB well ai) tho olllclentD. n. D. gl;ln Soap,

3^ut wo are PO oonddent of the mer1-ItH of this prescription that -wo willrefund tho purehnno prlco of tho flratfull tlzo bottle If it falls to reachyour CIIEO. You alone are to Judge.

JAMES COOPER, Jr., DroggSot, Red Bank, N. J.

and. ESIJOY a Qiaiet Game ofBridge and "Afternoon Tea.

87 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. X

The biggest bunch of prosperity that ever came down the roadis just poking his head over the horizon. .

So get busy and have your heating and plumbing overhauledbefore the building boom takes place.

I also do all kind of sheet metal work.

"It is easy to uso and <)uick to respond,apply. It penetrates without rubbing."

Read What Othora Say:"Havo tieed your Liniment very successfully in a cns8 of rlirumntlsni, nnd

ill way 3 linva a bottto on bund inenso of ft cold or soro tliroafe. Iwish to my I think it ono ofthe best of bcttBchoId remedits. Iwould not havo used 16 only It wasrecommended to mo by a triend ofmiiio wlio, I wish to Pity, is ona of(ho boat hoofttprs for your LinimentI over saw."—/. IK, /'utter, Denver,Cd,

ft lino In prninn of Slonn'at. I hnvd been ill iirnrly

fourteen works \yith thfiiitnHttmn,have httcu treated by doctorn wlmdid their best. I had tint slept forthn tcniblo pain for «cvrj(il ni^littt,\i lifii in v w ifo i ut inn n Kiniiil lioltloof tins I tin unit mill tlu(>o ftpplu i-t nlliHtfl i, i\ (i urn rr !1> f (lit ti) it 1 ( ou Id(1< up "—Joseph TamUjn, 015 Cm*terse hlrat,*AfiKtt8i>Vft, 1'i.

Good for Neuralgia, Si fatten, SpMins and B*' Isos.All DciJur : 3c.

Send four cents in aUitip- fax « fr'J 'I RIAL BO1 W

DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. 0M>t it Phihuk «piiw, P».

The Regialoi^s army of 27,000 veadern areconr.iantly looking ("or bargains. Tell them what|you have in a Reg-inter advertisement.

1 1 i

i t '/

1 :' — :.. ' . - ' ['__! . J C- I -, I

• '

1 t . 1

OB¥i t\

In Class 5, pay Oc. the first week, 10c. the second week, 15c. the third week, and so on, and we willmail you a .chock two .weeks..before Christmas for $54,05, •

In Class 2, pay 2c, the first week, 4c. the second week, 6c. the third week, and so on, and we will mailyou a check two weeks before Christmas for $21.62.

YOU MAY REVERSE THE ORDER OF PAYMENTS IF YOU WISH TO DO SO.Forinstance, fa Class 5, going up, the payments start with 5c. and end with $2.30. If you

desire to do so you may'start with $2.30 the first week and pay Be. less every week, until the lastweek's payment will be 5c. You may do the same in Class 2.

)UNT E,SHOULD YOU PREFER TO PAY AN EQUAL AMOUNT EACH WEEK YOU CAN DO SO.-In-Glass 50, the-paymonts-are 50c; each -week for 46 weeks and two weeks before Christmas you will*

received" Check for $23.00.In Class 100, the payments are $1.00 per week for 46 weeks and two weeks before Christmas you

will receive a check for $46.00.

YOU MAY TAKE AS MANY ACCOUNTS IN AS MANY CLASSES AS YOU DESIRE.For instance, five accounts in Class 100 would give you $280.00 at Christmas time. Five

accounts in Class 5 would give you $270.25 at Christmas time.

0)

e

We conduct this Christinas Club-because we desire t© promote THRIFT and be HELPFUL to those who find it convenient to accumulate by the process of

Til© Christmas Club Opened ffflosiday, January 2Blh, and You Casa loin My Day During Thife Week. Call gnd Let Us TelS You About Our Plain. Make Your Mext Christmas a Merry One.

ANK, MEW .JERSEY.

(Continual from last "page.)Walter Davis was installed as noble

jrrand of the Asbury' Park lodge ofOdd Fellows lust v.:ek. Stanley W.Leland is vice grand, Thomas Anglessecretary and William O. Havens•treasurer.KnlgUta Havo Now Ofucialo.

William H. Kuf is the new nobleeliief of the Manasqunn lodge ofKnights of the Golden Eagle. James !Hubhard is vjee chief, Harrison Mor-ton high priqst and Harry Thompsonsir herald.Scout loader Engaged.

Leigh E. Cobb of Audubon has beenengaged as hoy scout leader by the |county young men's association com- imittee. Mr. Cobb will he assistant toE. T. Judd, secretary of the county as-sociation,.aileiitown Ghuxol) Reoptmod.

The Allentown1 Methodist cliu'rchAvos reopened Sunday of last weekafter undergoing several improve-ments. A new ceiling was installedand sevoral memorial windows wereput in. •Bnnfflitoro of Liberty Officers.

Mrs. Begs Bennett is tho new coun-cilor of the Onkhurst lodftc of Daugh-ters of Liberty, Mrs. Ella King is vicecouncilor, Mrs. Emma White associatevice councilor nnd Mrs. Ada Hibbitsguide.AUtO HltD FOfltOfUCS.

An unknown automobilist ran into'the Adelphia postoillce last Saturdayweek. Sunday afternoon the party re-turned and paid Mrs. Surah Brovver,owner of tho building, for the damagedone.Anbury Pnrltors Hold tor Wrlnl.

Richard Bates and James McDonaldof Anbury Park have been held fortrial this week on charges of breakingand (entering Victor Shapiro's storeand stealing cigars, tobacco, cundy,etc. .Bomlnlo Goto ?l,B0O n Year.

Rev. Samuel Bower'has closed hispastorate of the Matawan Baptistchurch and has accepted the pastorateof a church at Baltimore. He will re-ceive .$1,800 a year in his new position.Bow Ovor Thontor TioltetB.

William Robinson, an Asbury Parkcolored man, caused a row in the Sa-voy theater nt Asbury Park last weekwhen he was naked to sit in the galleryWith'his,wife. Robinson was arrested.Grangora Install OMoorn.

, Joseph H. SchoDley was installed asmaster of the Allentown grunge lastSaturday week. Mrs. George B. Huntis lecturer, Misg Ada Schooloy ceresnnd Mrs. Joseph •H.Schooley pomona.Seven Hew Ohnroli Ilomljoio.

Mrs. Agnes Heyer, Mrs. ElizabethKarkalow, Leroy S. Hendrlckson, Rob-ert G. Tompkins, Harry Dupont andMrs. Mary J. Tilton nre new membersof St. Paul's church at Ocean Grove.Colored Man Admits Tlisft.

Northern Mills, an Asbury Parlccolored man, pleaded guilty of steal-ing knives and forks Valued nt $10and waa Bent to the Railway reforma-tory last Thursday by Judge Slocum.^Landmark to ba ^movad .

Onn of Long Branch's landmark!)will bo removed when tho two-ntorystructure on Broadway, now. owned byBrerit Good, is torn down. A modernbuilding will to erected in Ha place.Death from Ajioiitay.

Mrn. Rebecca Bunting of Allontowndied liwt Thursday week of apoplexy.She was 74 ycara old und had been inpoor health a long time. Two childrenand five grandchildren survive her.Shower for STewlywefli.

Mr. and Mrs. Liswin Jeffries of Frsc^hold, who were recently married, werogiven a kitchen shower by Roveralfriends Tuesday of last week. Tlieydeceived many nouscliold m'ticlca,»e»th team-Bright'* &)•••••.

William N. Ewlwrof Aabury Purk'died lust Thursday after n few months'eiekness from.HriRht'fl dltvrtso. Mr.Ewirnf wns i!H years old and lived withMs Mother, Mrn. fhocbo Mwing.Vm ¥«fera« Sasfl.

Abram Herbert of Oreenvllle diedlast Saturday wcoli nftoi' n short nick-nren. Ho wan 77 y»Hirfl ()lil and wan uveteran of the civil war. A widowand naven children survive Mm.

dog catcher at Asbury Park and othernearby towns for several years, willbe tried today at Freehold on a chargeof stabbing Horace McCaffrey.UWO BlrtUB.

Mrs. Marshall West of LongBranch gnve birth to a daughter lastThursday afternoon and Thursdaynight a eon waa born to Mrs. A . L .Johnson of Monmouth Beach.Ocenn ftrovo Resident Wetta.

Miss Helen F. Garrison, who con-ducted a bonrriing house nt OceanGrove last summer, was married atLong Beach, California, on January20th to Grover C. Taylor.Commission Boo at Avon.

Avon i3 the latent Monmouth countytown to be talking of commission gov-ernment. The petition asking for theelection will probably be filed with thoborough clerk this week.EnsTigcmont J&nnounoed.

The engagement of Miss, IreneBower of Matawan was announced lastSaturday week at a muaicale given byMrs. John P, Lloyd. Miss Bower willwed Frank S, CottrellFreehold l ibrary Boport.

Tile' report of Miss Nell Foloy, li-brarian of tho Frehold township li-brary, shows that the library has 4,467books. During the puat year 19,C41books were circulated.Girl Bitten by Doff.

Martha Oghorn of Farmingdale wasbitten in the face by a dog owned byMr. Hurley lnst week. Her injurieswere not serious but she required theservices of a doctor.Townalilp Polico Appointed.

Daniel Thompson and BenjaminWhito have been appointed police of-ficers of Neptune township for the en-suing year. They served in the samecapacity last year.Auto Stuck Twice.

Walter H. Grove of Farmingdalegot stuck in the mud twice lnst. weekwhile driving his automobile. It re-quired three hours to got the machineout the first time. y

Judffo Charged with Speeding?.Judge Henry H. Terhune of Mata-

wan was charged with speeding hisautomobile at Trenton last week. Theofficer said the judge's car was running33 miles an hour. iReturn from Florida.

Mr. und Mrs. Walter Sntterthwaitof Allentown returned from Floridalaat Wednesday on account of thodeath of Mrs. Sattorthwait's brotherJohn W. Burtis.Illegal Sale Clin.rffo.

Phillip Peinsot of Asbury Park wasarrested last week charged with theillegnl sale of liquor. He waived ahearing and was held in $500 bail forthe grand jury, . ,To Build Bungalow at Allontown.

Martin Worth of New Canton hasbought eight acres of land at Allen-town from Edward II.' Hendricksonand will build n bungalow on it for hisown occupancy.FanuiHgdal® Han's Hew Job.

Eugene Demmo of Farmingdnlo hastaken a job with on electric light com-pany at Far Hockaway, Long Islandand will move his family there in afew weeks.Mimatrol Shot? at £on£r Broach.

A minstrel show will be given atLong Branch Friday night by tho Ly-ceum dramatic club. The entertain-ment will bo in chargo of ThomasO'Coiincll.Bookkeeper on ci Vacation.

Chnrlos E. Wagner, bookkeeper fortho Monmouth county farmers' ox-clinngo at Freehold, in enjoying binvacation, which he is upending aBrooklyn.

I?r»liolfi Jowolsr Btllti Out.David Salsman has bought J. Brcn

ner's jewelry businonB »t Freehold.Mr. Urcnnor linn rented another storent Freehold nnd will ntnft in businessagain. >

Willt«») IVlhftiu, who hso tt<H«sd as

Child » 1 « of A!Gertrude Crowoll, daughter of tho

lute J. O, Crowd! of Ocean Grove, diednt Brooklyn liat Thursday week of ap-pendicitis. tShe was eleven years oldAltar* VMrkw VuiVt Bull.

Benjamin Solomon of Anbury Parkwas arrested Friday cm a chargo okeening a disorderly hoiiee. Ha waiheld In 1500 bail for trinl March Gth

Edwin'ft. I.upton of Matawnn and E13, Cline of KeypoH ottendetl the eoi

'ention of the retail monument dealersissociation at Newark last Thursdayveek.

'oath of Oakhurat Woman.Mrs. Amanda Maclntyre of Oak-

lurst died last Wednesday after aong sickness. She was 55 years oldind had lived at Oakhurst many years.Building- How House.

Edward Newman has started a newlouse at Belmar. It will contain sixooms with all improvements and willie ready for occupancy by April 1st.:uai£reDtioii Proves ra ta l .. JUJ-S. Molly Wood of Asbury Parkdied last Thursday of acute indiges-tion. She was 87. years old and issurvived by a brother, James Alston,

lolplua Child Burned.

Dorothy, the little daughter of;orge Hall of Adelphia, fell 'against

a stove last Wednesday and wasburned on the face and right hand.Anbury Barkers to Weft.

Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Thompson ofAsbury Parlc have announced the en-;agement of their daughter, A. Vera,

to T. Frank Bell of Asbury Park.Boloaoccl imdor Suspended Sontenco.

Amil Swentanim pleaded guilty lastweek to stealing two pigs and a pairof boots at Farmingdale. He was re-leased under suspended sentence.Long- Branch Man to Build.

William H. Woolley of Long Branchhas bought a lot on Morris avenue andwill build a house on it. Woolley issngaged in the clothing business.

Eeturcis froHi the West.

Mrs. Martha E. Edwards, who hasbeen spending several months in theWest, has returned to the home of herson, Elmer Z. Dolson of Matawan.Fimnor Soils His stock.

Thomas J. Martin sold his farmstock and machinery on his fnrm nearAllentowii last Wednesday. II« re-served one horse for his own use.Scully'a Coast Bill Passed.

Congressman Scully's bill providingfor a survey of the seacoast at Sea-bright passed the house of representa-tives Tuesday night _pf last week.

Eohool Hlmjti'Ol Show.Pupils of the Freehold high school

gave a minstrel show last Friday weekfor the benefit of the school athletic as-sociation. Ovor $100 was cleared.OUuroh Banquet at CUffwood.

A banquet waa held at the ClifFwoodMethodist parsonage last Saturdayweek in honor of tho boys' class. HarryVanClcaf is teacher of the class. 'Soliool Delit J?nid.

All the indebtedness on the FreeholCatholic school has been paid off ac-cording to an announcement made lastweek by Uev. Frederick KivcliU.Cstpet Weavers' Ball.

The tenth annual ball of.the Brus-sels cfirpot weavers' union of Free-hold will be held in tho armory at thatplace ou Friday, February 12th.Kew EHcsutl Byutein.

The Pennsylvania railroad will in-stall a new signal system at its cross-ing on Osborn avenue at Mnnasquanto repluco the old electric bell.Ordained us Minister.

Jeaso Herman, who has been actingas pastor of tho Aflbury Park Presby-terian church, wns ordained us a minIster at Morristown last week.

its Job ns Mall Olort.George Greenleaf of Long Branch is

now employed as a railway mail dorkon trains running out of the GrandCentral station at New York.

l'Opi-'OO? ^j£ljfill@ SSOOIU.

A new fireproof engine room isbeing built at the plant of tho Mon-mouth Henfrh ice company. Tho roomwill be burglar proof as well.Fraeholil Butcher Moves.

Frank Ely, who recently opened nbutcher shop at Freahold, Imis movedto the Nonfie house adjoining hin shop.TQftou@r Xntd tip.

MisB Josephine Wilbraham,tonchcr in tho Neptune high school:WRH laid up with aickiioas last week.

Clurolinrv T. Ilnrfrrova of Mnnnoqunn died last Saturday week oiapoph«y. She WBB 22 ycnrgiold.

A pet horso owned by Fred Bcnardof Manaei]uan died Tuoaday of lastweek of cancer of the Ntomach.

Munusquan sufTereil a paralytic strokeast Friday week and has &mce been

a serious condition.£Eiid Up with Bltoumatlsm.

William Woolley of West LongBranch is laid up with rheumatism athe home of his sister, Mrs. John A.iVhite of Long Branch.

Alleiitown'a Hewest BOBldcut.Mrs. Richard J. Huley of Allentown

gave birth to a daughter Monday oflast week. The baby weighed sevenand one half pounds.To Fiffht for POIloe Jol),

William N. Mooje,. the BradleyBeach policeman who was fired by the

ew council, will start legal proceed-nga to regain his job.

Bafobl's Wife at Hospital.Mrs. B. Morris, wife of Rabbi Mor-

is of Long Branch, is recovering froman operation performed at the LongBranch hospital. ,Perniito to Carry Eovolvere.

John M. Tallman and Hunter Joneswere granted permits to carry revol-ci's last week by the Neptune town-

ship committee.Aabury Pa r t Woman Dona.

Mrs. Mary Grillin of Asbury Parkdied last Thursday. She was 75 yearsold. Three sons and two daughterssurvive her.

Moviuar o CottageThe J. M. Cornell cottage at Low

Moor is being moved back sixty feet.It will still be located on the East sideof the road.How House at Belmar.

Percy Brown is having a six roomhouse built at Belmar. It will cost$3,000. Stines & Lawrence have thecontract.Now Stora for Prospertown. '

Daniel Parker has bought the landwhere the former store at Prosper-town stood and will build a new storeon it.Attended £odge Convention.

Mrs. Jacob B. Sweet represented theOcean Grove lodge of Eastern Star atthe state convculiuu at Newark lastweek.

H, Frank LiHigutreet of

House Sold.Mrs. Frank Lewis has bought Wal-

ter, Smith's house nnd lot at English-town and will take possession April1stA Big Fi(r.

A nine-months-old pig, weighing 4fl0po.unds dressed, wns killed by DavitLewis of Adelphia last week.Two Doctora Siok.

Dr. W. S. Combs and Dr. II. WIngling of Freehold have been on thesick list but are recovering.Freehold Property Sola.

Joseph T. Kingston of Montrose hasbought the three-acre tract owned byMary GrifTm ut Freehold.Fool Match nt ong1 Branch.

Leo West won a pool match at LongBranch last week from Peter ManionThe score was 100 to 89.Injured la a Fall.

C. C. Clayton of Ocean Grove felon the sidewalk last Wednesday amcut his forehead badly.Pot JPnrrot Dies.

Mrn. Lydia Gulick of Allentown ismourning the IOSH of her pet parroiwhich died last week,ffeflchor Movo.'i'to NowarJr.

Ira Shepard, principal of the Southhigh school nt Newark, has moved fromFreneau to Newark.Ghnrtfed with DosertlOH.

Jackson L. Nock will be tried Marcr2(ith on u chargo ol deserting his wifiin Wall township.Clarkaburgf Parnt Leased.

Hiram Tnntum has leaned his! farmat Clarksburg to James Dnnser olItnliiystawn.HQW AAelphla HosldDiit.

A (laughter was born to Mr. nnMrs. C. H. Cook of Adelphia'Sunday oilnst week.

Minn Anna I/)ii(!titreet is employe)an bookkeeper for Frank Anderson olMntnwan.^vg&Uold House Hold;

Mortimer Bniinmifi of Hohort.ivillIIHB bought the J. P. White hoiiuo ai

I Freeliold.H<QW Buu^low (it Xielntnr,

William Thompson of Oct>nn GroviIB building a llvo room bungnlow n

'S AND BOYS'3 B S

lave Money o y

$2S and $25

^Hundreds of Men's Shirts Below Manufacturer's Cost, Get a GoodShirt Cheap

ancd $1.25Shirts Now

$1.50, $2.00 and someShirts Now

THE LARGEST

We Close Evenings at Six O'clock

SHOP IN THE STATE

B A E M Saturdays at Eleen O'clock

It's the Safe Catarrh Remedy.Nothing Better for

Head Colds.Do not endanger your health by lak-

slronK driiKs.in the hope of curingglifl, nathmii, hend clods or danger-

ous catarrh that frequently destroys(he hearuuT. U.se Hyoinei, a mmplcI'unibinution of htn»liii(; oilii thnt youbreathe through a small inhaler. Itncurative and health-jtivint; medicationclears tituffed-up head like mnRlc

Ilyomci quickly f>;o(!« to all the soreand inlhimwl tioHUco lininR the noneund throat—its antiseptic lieulirif,' be-gins at once nnd tlnlI i ca<lai'bnHf that(iistriinsintt choking, roniilant wiilllinif,and unclean iliiichnr|(c.'i imrely ccnac.

Ilyomci in not only a pleanimt treat-ment but very inexpensive. lie mireto (!ct the complete outfit that containsinlmlcr and bottle of liquid. JamcnCooper, Jr., nells it on tho' "No-cure-no-pay" plan. Surely Uy HyonuM to-diiy—you have nothing to loso on thint;eiH!i'O\i8 offer.

THE KKflisTKH in the Kf"»t homeof Mnnmoutli county. -Adver-t

g PROMPT EFFICIENT SAFE] P

II EVERY DESCRIPTIONK45

^ Specialists in Private Home ra»\d Commercial Work ft

88;»< OCEANIC, gorougSi of Hums®!*, U. I. w;[•J Telephone 317-J. Kumaan '/>*

s wW. I-. HART JOHN LLOY0

Ktiniiolnirg, N. J. I.HUQ Avenue, Red Bttub, U, J. i

KEANSBURG Af4D RED; BANK

Page Four-THE RED' BANK. REGISTER

IS1<i!!N H, COOK. Editor ns<l PuWisher.

fctOEOEC. HAKCE. Aitociale Editor.

THOMAS IRVING, BROWN.

SVBHCUII1WN PRICE:Oso yenr *LC06U niunthy ' "Three wontlm. < ™

Rnlcrei] iit the postollk'i! at Ilcil Bunk,K. J., M Boconil-clnss mutter.

WKDNKSDAY, JANUARY 27, 101,1.

an tleetrk light plaht. Light would Ibe cheaper. Tlie town would get its |street lighting at j>'crhapi> one-thirdwhat it now pays, or perhaps the in-come from private lighting would besufficient to jrive the tuwn its streetlights tree, just as tlw11;

Ponr-Tfear-Oia Eoug- Branch ChildStarts & §1,000 Fire.

The four-year-old daughter of Raf-aelo Prcvetto of LOUE Brunch startedwn its street Sada Pr E

lights tree, just as the town gets its :« lire wlulu her mother was out l 'n-water for lire purposes free, out of I day night and the house was damagedthe rate charged for private con- I to th« extent of ?l,000. Wlien thecun le l,< ' girl.s mother returned home a younger

Up in Montclair is a chmcli whichis open every night in the week andwhich is :il.-'O open'nearly every day.The auditorium of the cliurch, wherethe I'onprofjation sits on .Sundays whenthe prcai'liing service is conducted, isavailable ("or'meetings of many soils.JIaiiy of the movements which h'avejv.siilU'd in social betterment in Mont-clnir have been started in this church.Montclair, for instance, has a co-op-<'i ;itivc l-:it L'lien til j;:uii v.:d inn and a co-operative store-, both of which wereMailed in this cluiich. The Montclairplayground association got its startat inui'tinir.s held in the church. Theehurdi liii.s a big lot in the rear ofthe building and tliis was convertedinto a children's playground, whichnow has been taken ovtr l>y the boardof education.

There is no work of a public orwni-publkr character in Monlclair in•which this cliurch is not willing totake its part. Public questions of allkind are discussed there. The churchhas I i.'come a community center, in thexime way that many public schools inWesUni cities have' become the com-jiuinitj center. The Single Tax leagueof the I own and the Kqual Suffrageiind mail / supporters among the mem-bers and attendants of the church.

The latest enterprise of this churchis the establishment of a dancingclass, which meets in the basement of

If llwl Bank's water plant were(owned by a private water company,that company would make. Red I'iinkpay 1?"5 t'or each lire hydrant in thetown. As there are 18-i fire hydrantsin Red Bank, that would be a tax of$-1,10(1 per year for this service alone,which it now gets virtually at no coatat all.

* $ *Red Bank has just signed a contract

for a live-year street light service.The town is therefore fastened downtight for that length of time. It isprobable, that if application for a

the cliurch. Public dances are held

child led her to one of the upstairsrooms. When the door was openedMrs. Prcvetto was confronted by asheet of flumes. She got her childrenout of the house but was able to savelittle furniture. Practically the wholeinterior of the house was burned outand another family who occupied halfof the house also suffered heavy dam-age.

\virrs HE%V YOBS SUIT.

Madamo Novtticn/s Kuafcattti Can S?ro-tmto Her Will In Mouiiioutli County.George W. Young of Deal, husband

of the late Madame Nordica, won thelower rate for lights were made to the sujt tried in New York last week topublic utilities commission, no lower . . .rate which might he declared fair bythat commission would have aii.vweight, since the contract for liveyears has been signed, But beforethe new contract expires lied-Bunkshould own its electric light plant. Aplant put up at the present time inconnection with the water works,supplying light and power for privateconsumers only, would probably morethan pay its way, at a price less thanis now charged for current by the elec-tric light company. With such a plant,additional street lights could be putin where needed, and the town wouldthus get its extra street lights at cost.

Every public utility corporationshould be wiped olf the map and allpublic utilities and all natural re-sources should be owned by the public.Then the people would get all servicesof a public nature at cost. At presentthe rates the people pay are probablydouble what they would be under pub-lic ownership. The greed and extor-tion of public service corporations isshown in the recent great uprising inthe northern part of the state, wherea gas company is trying to enforcethe payment by two cities of $80,000a year in its gas bills, because thosecities gave the company a franchise

the church or not, is privileged to, which the company now says is worthone million dollars and on which it de-clares it is entitled to a profit of eight

weekly, under the direction of thewomen of the cliurch. The dancersme not restricted to members of thechurch, but anyone, whether a member*

attend them.t: * %

The policy of the church has been tolend a helping hand to any and allenterprises which it believed will beof general advantage. While thechurch is maintained by the congre-gation, it is more of a communitychurch than a denominational church,so far us its activities are concerned.It tries to be helpful in every direc-tion where help can be given. It hasbecome an example of what can bedone by a large and powerful churchwhen it breaks away from the rigidrules of poctavinmsm and theology,and becomessympathy.

animated with human

The Public Service electric companyrecently declared that if the town ofKed Bank wanted its arch street lightscontinued, it would have to pay $240per arch per year. The present priceis $100 per arch per year.

^ * *

The public utilities commission ofNew Jersey was appealed to for a.statement as to what would be a fairprice for arch lights. The applica-tion for this judgment or decision ofthe public utilities commission wasmade about two months ago. No in-formation was received by the RedKan I; commissioners and last week thecommissioners signed a five-year con-tract with the Public Service electriclight company for another kind of•street light. .

Two or three days after the RedF>ank commissioners had signed thatcontract the public utilities commis-sion issued a statement saying thatafter an investigation into cost ofproducing lights, etc., it had deter-mined that . 150 per year was a fairprice to pay for each arch of lights.A* the contract for lighting thestreets of Red Bank hail been signedby the commissioners, the report ordecision of the public utilities commis-sion was of no value, except as show-ing what would be a fair price forstreet arch lights, in comparison withwhat the electric light companywanted the town to pay. If $15(1 isa fair price for street arch lights,then, in charging $2-10 per year, theelectric light company was charging$'.i(( j|)er year more than should have-been paid, or sixty per cent more thana fair pi ice for the M-I vice.

* * =*The New Jersey utilities commis-

sion has power to get all facts whichouter into the cost of furnishing elec-tric light, pas light, water, or anyother service known as a public utilityservice. Therefore in lixmg the pricewhich would have been fair to theelectric light company and to thetown, they no doubt had full knowl-edge of everything pertaining to the

The important question in the wholematter to my mind is not whether thetown should liuye. taken the street archlights at the price fixed by the utilitiescommission, nor whether the townshould have taken some other form ofstreet light. I regard the main pointand the gravest point of the matter•for public consideration to be this:If the electric light company wascharging for arch lights sixty percent nbovc the figure which the publicutilities commission says is a fairprice, isn't it likely that the electriclight company is charging sixty percent above a fair figure for the lightwhich it has now contracted to fur-nish?

Why should Red Bank pay enormousprofits to a lighting company, insteadof owning its; own electric light plant!Kt.-d Unnk owns its water plant and asa result it furnishes water to its citi-7,1 -us at nites far lower than would hethe case if the water plant were ownedby a private concern. The same re-sult would follow the public ownershipof an electric light plant which hasfollowed the ownership of the waterplant. If Red Bank'n water plantwere now owned by a private concerninstead of by the town, lied Hankwould be paying taxes for the valueof (he franchise which it gave to thewater company for nothing. ftwould be paying a heavy tax for each(iio hydrant, even though not onedrop of water were taken from Hintfii'« hydrant for a year. An tilingsni'i1 now, Iti'ii Haul; pays a lower ratefor water than any town pays whichin supplied by a private company, andtlic interest on tlie cost of the worksanil the payment!! on the honiln whichare being retired, are paiil from theprofits! of the walii' plant, even at thevery low rule which in cliargnd forwater to private COUKUUKMK.

* «; 'I '

The fiiimi; ruiitill would no doubtfollow from tilt! public owiiei-Khip of

per cent.

Perhaps the Public Service companyin Red Bank believes that its fran-chise is worth a great deal of money,and perhaps it believes that it is en-titled to exact a high profit on thevalue of this privilege to do businesswhich the people gave to the company;but the whole matter, shows howurgently public ownership of publicutilities is needed if the people are toget their needs supplied at a fail-price.

* * *The advocates of private ownership

of public utilities say that the peopleaye not qualified to run businesses asbig as electric light companies and gascompanies and railroads. But thepeople were qualified enough to buildthe Panama canal, and there wasn'tany scandal over the building of thecanal, as there has been over a num-ber of railroads during the past fewyears. Moreover, the people are qual-ified enough to run their postoflice de-partment and there are no scandalswith that department of the publicbusiness as there has been in mostlines of private ownership of publicaffairs. The recent accidents in thesubway in New York shows how littlethese public service companies arequalified to give, good and safe serv-ice. It shows how everything is sac-rificed to the/greed of the corpora-tions.

The greatest institution in the land,that of the public schools, is ownedand run by the public. Taking all thechildren of the country and givingthem an education is a much lighterand less complex task than runningan electric light plant. At any rate,the present methods of supplying gas,electric light, telephone service, rail-road transportation, and all otherpublic service utilities, should go. Allof these enterprises should be takenover by the puhlie and should beowned and controlled by them, for thewelfare of all the people instead offor the enrichment of a few individ-uals.

o-o-o-o-oA recent statement in the Keans-

burg Beacon set forth that ClarenceE. Boughton, one of THE REGISTER'Srrpnrtorinl staff, had been elected amember of the Sons of Rest club. Thisis a mistake. Mr. Boughton is notnow, never has been, and never willbe, a Son of Rest or a member of aRestful club. Mr. Boughton is a Sonof Work. He belongs to the WorkWell Done club, and he is one of themost efficient members of that club.But a Son of Rest—never.(Town Talk continued on jm'j/c 12.)

AITOTHEII JOB POB SAVAOE.

Ho tg Now a Rocordor nua Ono of HisEmployors Oots a Job.

Chnrlca K. Savuge, clerk of Allen-hurst borough, has been appointed re-corder at that place to succeed JosephB. Harris, who resigned. Mr. Savage,is employed in the law office of JohnS. Applegate & Son of Red Bank. Mr.Savage's total salary will be $400 ayear. John S. Applegate, Jr., hasbeen appointed attorney for Allcn-hurst borough. Mr. Savage ia a'.soclerk of the Allcnhurst board of health-

Horso Soal TLndu In Court.

A horse trade last December be-tween Howard Pettit of Bradley Parkand Adolph Stolz of Asbury Parkended in a trial last week. It was ad-mitted that Stolz took the horse and hewas arrested on a search warrantsworn out by Pettit. A charge of re-sisting an officer was also madeagainst Stoltz and he was held for thegrand jury on this charge. After thetrial I'eltit and Stol/. got together andpatched up their differences.

Bailly Injured In Runaway.

Joel Estell of Southard was badlyinjured in a runaway accident nearAdolphia last Friday, lie had tradedhis horse for a younger one with Jo-seph C. Errickuon and started forhome. He was picked Uy> idong theroad a short time later in a semi-con-scious condition. He was taken to the.I.aliowooil hospital, where it was foundthat he had a broken jaw bone andmany bruises.

^»«»—How I.lutlilli](t at Anbury Vatlt.

A $:SI>,0()0 store building will beerected on the Hite of the old Stcin-bach building til Anbury I'ni-li, whichwas destroyed by lire several weeksago. Th<! building will be erected bylleniy .Stelnbnch, owner of the prop-erly, under an agreement with theUnited dniff company, wliicli linu aleu year leauii on the property.

prevent him from probating his wife'swill at Freehold. Relatives of Mad-ame Nordica have a will which theyclaim was made after the one in thepossession of Mr. Young. They claimthat there had been a break betweenMadame Nordica and her husband butin the trial at New York last Weekthis claim was notesubstnntiated. Mr.Young can now offer his wife's will forprobate in Monmouth county.

firemen's HJnstrel Dhow.

The Oceanic fire company of LongBranch is rehearsing for its annualmiijstrel show, which will be given atthe Broadway theater at that placeon Wednesday, February U)th. Thefiremen have already sold a large num-ber of tickets and a record attend-ance is expected.

New Brldtfo for Wall TownoMp.The board of freeholders has de-

cided to build a concrete bridge to re-place the one known as Hurley'sbridge on the Glendola road in Walltownship. The bridge will be similarto the one which spans Taksroasseelake at Long Branch.

AAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAVOICE

DOUGLAS LANE, baritone andtone specialist, will shortly open avocal studio in Red Bank.

For particulars and circulars addressS3 E. 34th Street, Now York City

I P S !!Thursday, February

Benefit of

Tickets on Sale at Minton'sDrug Store.

That is a very low figure Ion what you can save on your •house equipped with* Na- *tional Metal Weather Strip, tYour architect knows this, tThe cost is nominal, and •the comfort and economy all *.out of proportion to the cost. •

Phone, call or write now *for particulars. '

Phone 208-J.

79 Monmontli Strost, nosy Mapla Avomie,USD BASIC, H. 3.

OMi'iit estublltibcil Bhoo Itppnlr .Shop onMimnmiilli .Street. K'ltiilriluhed 181)1KIIIM- ltt'piilriliR In All It.s Ulanchi'i

.Specialty. Work rtonii at Htiort NotHAll KIIICH Hand Kitwcil.

1'iiMlllvi'Iy the Jleat Hhoo Itepnlrlnj: inTown.

ioui- I'niroiiiiKO .Solicited.

It i:i vino t* get rid quickly ofailment. • -i" thci organa of. digva-lion - of i.oai'ju^.e, languor, de-preasion of spirits—tho troublesfor which die heat airrectivo ij

may be—whether it ia large or small—you can surelysave part of it if you make up your mind—right now—to do so. What you save ought, of course, to be de-posited where it will be absolutely safe and where itwill work for you, night and day, by earning interest.It will do that and it will be where you can always getall or any part of it if you deposit the money in tho

strong and politely conducted

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

Xhia institution ia the largest trust company in Monmouth County.It pays interest on check accounts mid alsoVii special accounts; itacts as executor of wills and as administrator of eatntea, mid forless than one cent a day it rents boxes in its fire and burglar-

proof safe deposit vaulte..

You are Invited to

Come in and Talk it Over

I.V*

i1

II

~ : ^ ^

's Yet, renewal orders and quick service haveboosted tho acope and splendid relationship of thopoultryman and his partner, The Certified FarmsCo., beyond all expectationa. Wo help iKo poultry-men, and sell him the best of poultry supplies at rca-sonnbls prices. Our efforts, our service and squaredealing have won appreciation. Our freo &dvice on

all poultry plaat installations and operations is respected, for oar officers are recog-nized authorite.i—noted for their model far mo and high office in poultry association!.

What sort of supplies Jo wo handle? Tho Tory bell. Not one inoko OP brand, but the bcPl fromicverol. We aro jutt Dow featuring the iplcndid Hall Colony Brooder*, Saniter? Hovcra and Cerll.' ualitr Poultry Remedies,Feed Hoppera-none better made. We also sell Hftll Mammoth Incubators,lonn Bone Cultirn, Afton Feed Mixers. Certi-Quolitr Scratch Feeds on«! Moshen.Maal Scrap, etc.

An important soMOn i« nt hand. Slarl right by I ceding clenn.wbolciome.Ccrti-Qa.ilily Feeds,attendto the henllh of yoor bird» with Cortifed Remedies and Oiiinfeclants. Keep right by housing in Cetli-Quality aanitary btlHdinss.accur&te app&xatus.baclced by a guarantca of satisfaction: Infuse tho bssjt orutility blood into your flock-buy our breeders, hatching eggs and baby chicks of tho winning gtrai&s.

Our policy is complete satisfaction. This policy must bo maintained-the partnership perpetu-ated. Ask ut questions. Let's sot well acquainted. Tell ua what you ho*e to tc!l and vihnt youiced. Enter the partnership—for mutual profit. Write today.

CERTIFIED FARMS €&, Inc.J. C. Punderford, Pres. Chas. J. Fisk, Treas.

C. V. Baillard, Gcn'l. Sales MET.(Formerly with Hull Mammoth Incubator Co.)

26 W. SOtI\ St. New York

Rod Bank Branch, A. O. Dalby

Headquarters of BAE3E8 CafifflVGR, Agent for Bnt&rnailra®! ^Tailoring Co., and H@rcul®@ Watst-proof e@m@iit Co. V.

if yoii iaif Blank Bo@lcs; B@i Files, Pens, Ifis, Penils |aid iifffiiig ii' the Stataiigf Llie %

NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES DELIVERED £1 »:

SB Bs?oacl Sftwsst, M@d Oastlc, VS. »J.

- ANNUAL.—* *.

%

Brsacli f i re D®f»as?tmesti• AT TOG m

V. B. Brown, Campbell Ave

IS COMING'TO

THE STORE FO» THRIFTY FOLKS

$25,00, .$30*00, $35.00 and $40.00Women 's and Misses'Suits a t . . . . .

$12.50, $15.00, $16.50 and $18.50Women's and Misses' iGoats a t . . . . . p);

Carfares Refunded on out of town purchases of $5.00 and over.

C@ntraeSors anil UaUdors,And Dealers in All !Cind» of

BUILDING M A T E R I A L S .BRIDGE AVENUE.

Opposite Railroad Station,KedBnnl t N.£.

Work done'by th'aday or contractNo Job too large; ncno too small.

Jobbing attended to tit abort notles.Estimates furnished on all kWoof.

• work.Battaf action ffuaP a 0 N E 3 I yard, 467-J

V

I -» •* A — J J O ; _

Sn All Its S'rancl>e0.(Formerly with R. T. Smith o: Red BtraS: (or 27 yews.)

Camp Clhcirro and CaxtS Tttbtes fci^

ffiTSS

Office 'Phoaa 657.

Office and Fuseral Forlons 15 Moaraoutt) Street, Red DQER, N. J.

mmammmmmmmmmmmmmmimmimmm

matters relating-to new telephoneg and- to changes in

present listings should bearranged for on or beforethat date to insure gettinginto the new Directory.

Why not arrange for tele-phone service for your homg..or place of business now, aftdget your name fa the nextTelephone Directory?

.. J«86 telephone, call or »rUstint liaaiesrt CommercialOfflce fas1 feu i»stfculjrs,

•. i i • : !

W, I£ KALI, lineal Ooniiitei-Ai«l Manager,

32 Moat««ttt!» fiiwai B»nk, I . J,

THE ftEO 'CMiK

.8%&c4,J«c»i.coc:,c,s#&K/-,;/

L, J

-OP

RED BA.MFI, NEW JERSEYESTABLISHED. 1875-

rS

S

. We are extremely grateful to our friends who have, promised their support in our new ventureand hope to enroll many more. We will try to merit your support by selling you good goods .at rightprices and remember we stand back of anything we sell. A poor article will sometimes creep in throughno fault of the dealer but we have never mis-represented goods to customers and will not begin now.

Will have a general line same as we have always sold with the addition of coal which we will stockin August to enable those who wish to stock up for winter before the raise in prices which always occursin.September and October. The railroad siding on our property enables us to handle our groceries,feed, flouiY bay, straw, coal, etc; at right prices. Come and get acquainted.

- We wish to state ours will.be a cash business. The day of long time credit is over. No dealercan discount his bills and successfully meet competition with his capital tied up on his books. It is em-barrassing to most people to ask for credit and very much so for the dealer to have to refuse. Hopingour business relations will be of the best we are .

Yours for Much-more business,

P. S. The word (we) ia misleading sometimes. Mrs. Muchmore is the silent partner in this enterpriseand we have no connection with any other store.

R. S. M.

Capital, Surplus and UncIiYlcIec! Profits, 1

Interest will be paid on all Sums of One Dollarand Upwards which' are placed in our

EU•WOSH or s s s SOHOOJI SOASB OTJB-

MTO 9SB S»ST WOt SOHttSS.Stamim on Vortla-fA yiMta to to Blown

©ufc with SynamltB—-Mg Soaot Kant;anttrntay Sisltt—aaoani of Boua ofStassloa to tie lastolltfl.

• Claris William J. Hunter of theHighlands public school board of edu-cation submitted, the semi-annual rc-j»r t at the meeting last Tuesdaynight. During. the past flis monthsthe board has painted the school, im-proved the blackboards, built a newporch and flight of stops, put newdesks in two rooms, appointed threenew teachers, built one new classroom,joined the state federation of districtboards of education, paid off a note inthe Seabright bank and a school bondfor $500, and suvad the'taxpayers$21.25 on a coal contract.

Holmes Crawford, manager of Rob-ert Hartshorne's Portland Farms atl icus t Point, received 28 caaeB ofdynamite arid one case of explosivecapa Monday morning. The stationagent lost no time in notifying Mr.Crawford of the arrival of his ship-ment, nnd all those rosidenta in theimmediate vicinity of the freight house•were glad'to see Mr. Crawford comefor tho stuff that afternoon. Thedynamite will be used to blast outtree stumps on Mr. Hartshorne'a.place. *>

The 1915 club lield a pig roast" Thursday ••"nlghf in the Tuxedo hotel.

William Addison Romain, secretary ofthe club, was toaatniaater. The din-ing room was decorated with flowers,ferns and crepe paper, and the supperwas served by William Newman.George Smith, William Hewitt,Charles" Greenfield nnd Gua Bischoffresponded to toasts with speeches.Short after-dinner stories were told byneatly every one present. The clubwill- Rivo another dinner and enter-tainment next month.

The officers of the Highlands lodgeof Patriotic Sons of America will beinstalled next Wednesday night.Kyrle Parker is president of the lodge,C. Pnrlccr vice president, J. .1. Burdgewaster of forms, Fred W. Corse con-ductor, Tunis H. Lane treasurer, 3. F,Haganian (innncial secretary, Jacob S.Hoffman recording secretary, HowardJohnson chaplain, William H. Johnson,Jr., guwd, 3. Patterson, inside guard,LeRoy Burdge inspector and SamuelT. Phillips past president. After theceremonies an, entertainment will ~begiven l)y memj/eia of tho Anbury Park,Red Bank, Elberon and Belford lodges.

Frank Noi^ross and a friend fromAabitry Park drove here Sunday after-noon in a carryall. In turning aroundat Miller street and Bay avenue thehorse kicked and broke the whililetree.

The management of the WaterWitch casino gave a free show to thepublic school children Saturday afternoon.

Miss Margaret Kielty, who is employed in JenUinaon & Johnson's lawoffice on Bay avenue, has recoveredfrom Q Bovere cold.

County Clerk McDermott, MarshalFord and S. M. Vnnderveer of Free-hold spent Friday hero with MayorHany N. Johnson, George E. Jenkin-Bon, Jr., and Jncdb S. Hoffman.

Franlt Sculth'oxp of Point Pleasantlioa been .pending several days withhis brother, Hurry Sculthorp ofShrewsbury avenue.

George Borden of Freehold spentSunday with MB mother, Mrs. SylviaBordon of Miller street.

Samuel Peterson, manager of Pcter-Bon'a bakery, ppent Sunday at NewYork. ^ ^

AT1AHTI0 WEWE3.

Stan* Snjurad by Broion t amp OlilnmoyEiioUouno Kay Bo Built,

Mrs. Sninuel Phillips of VolleyDrive, wife of the tele(?i'aph operator

/at HighliindH, WMS cluaninR » lampchimney Thuraday afternoon, when thachimney broke anil cut her linnil. ThoIiitml began swelling Friday, mid aftera consultation with Dr. Kdwin Fieldof Ked Bank, Mrs. Phillips went tothe Long Branch hospital, whore theinjury was treated. Mrs. Phillips re-turned from the hospital Saturday,but she is not yet able to use herhand.

A petition was ehculuted Mommymorning, asking for a special meetingof tile fire department Friday night.Plans for a now ftrelioime will be dis-cuuscd unil a nito may lie selected.The borough council has agreed tobuild tlie .Jiri'houne if the lira eonl-jianictt would find a awltnblo lot.

Councilman Charles It. Grover intoriounly snoli with pneumonin.

Justlnid EgB Farm, which in ownedby Hubert and Edgar 0. Cook, willstart its 4,2O0-eg(C incubator sooti. Thelinn will do cUHlom hiiti'liing for pcr-toim wlio do not wish to net theirown hfitiu or run their own incubators.They will also deal in M>y chidtfi nnd

1 old gtofk. Th« concern will deirt prin-cipally'In White Leghorns and WhitePlymouth Itockfl.

The ftlumnl niw»tiat5oii 'Mil mwl ntIhe mhml tomorrow niftlit to m-rmigK•ftw » ptav to iw given to rs*i«6 moneyfor the tnnua) minion In Juno.

Kdgui 0. O»sk h»«» tokoss U«« agency

for the Connecticut insurance com-pany, which was formerly. held byWilliam H. Poatcn. *

A meeting of the Presbyterian Sun-day-school teachers, officers and schol-ars will be held at the church tonightto arrange plan3 for the coniinpr year.Miss Florence Lee and Miss LillianForeland entertained their classes inthe basement of the church Saturdayafternoon. At the congregationalmeeting last Friday niffht CharlesWhite, William Conrow, Robert Fer-ris and Thomas Felcher were re-elected trustees, . Miss Myrtie Quack-enbush's "Sunday-school class met ather home on Say avenue Saturdaynight and enjoyed an evening of»ameB, etc.

Norman Paddock of First avenuea laid up with pleuro-pneumonia. Heis attended by two trained nurses.

The trustees of the Central Bap-tist church met last night at SamuelPatterson's on Third avenue. Theladies' aid society will meet tomorrowat the church. -

Jlev. George H. Gardner spent Mon-day at Newark, where he attended apreachers' meeting. ,

The trustees of the Methodistchurch' will meet Monday night afterthe official board meeting. A well-at-tended meeting of the Epw.orth leaguewas held Sunday night, in charge ofProfessor Forman. A. Cossaboorn.

Mrs. A. K. Knight, who has beenliving with her daughter, Mrs. JosephKulp of Third-avenue, left last weekfor a visit of two weeks with friendsat L'owville, Now York.-Mr.'-and Mrs. Carrol Eongail of.

Yorikers and Mias..Edith Williams ofNew York city have l'QUirned to theirhomes after a short visit with GeorgeA. Mount of Mount avenue. .

Mrs. John H. VunMater is laid upwith grip.

Charles VanMater, president of theAtlantic Highlands bank, Ira's boughta Packard touring automobile fromArthur Naylor, Jr.

Mrs. William P. Irwin of Fourthavenue has been visiting her daugh-ter, Mrs.. Holmes Smith of English-town.

Miss Jessie Trey, teacher of thefifth grade at the public school, wascalled to her home at Westchcster,Pennsylvania, last week by the suddensickness of her mother. She returnedto her duties at school this week.

Mrs. Thomas Pelcher of Highlandavenue gave a party to a -dozen'!riendsat her home Saturday night. Gamesof five hundred were played and amidnight luncheon was served,

Mrs. Gordon Patterson of Southavenue spent part of lnst week withher daughter, Mrs. Arthur Brown ofNewark.

A brown horse belonging to Con-tractor John Geary contracted bloodpoisoning in its foot last week and ithas been unable to work.

Miss Evelyn E. Snydor, who hasbeen on the sick list the past twoweeks, is recovering.

At the meeting of the AtlanticHighlands building and loan associa-tion held last Wednesduy night elevenloans, totaling $12,000, wero made atpremiums ranging from 3% to 4%per cent. ; ,

Samuel F. Roberta's laundry nndtwo lots at Hillside were bought lastweek by Mrs. Theodore E. Cole. Tbbuilding will be torn down or sold,and Mrs. Cole will builds bungalowon the lots for her permanent residence.

The junior class of the high schoolwill hold a dance Friday night at theMajestic theater. The money madiwill be used to pay the expenses oi thiannual dance given each year by tineleventh grade.

Jesse IJ. Sculthorp will move thisweek from the Mickcn house on Mountavenue to the Michael Murray houseon the corner of Seventh and Highland avonuea, which he recentljbought.

Miss "Catherine Cooney ia spending.a week with her sinter, Mrs. ThomasLittlo of Asbury Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connors antchildren of Newman Springs! viuilei:Mr. nnd Mra. John Crawford on Sunday.

Timothy Diiftnn, who was recentlyemployed by John T. Cross, is workingfor Thomas Connoy. James Gilmnrtinhim taken Mr. Dugan's place.

Charles Soulia has purchasedhorse, wagon nnd humans from Edward Oachmnnn.

Thomas Martin, Mrs. Patrick Sean-Ion, Janicn Johmiton, Jamcu Gilmaftin,James Dugnn, Mrs. Thomas Cooney,Catherine Cooimy, John and WillmnPoole, Mr. and Sirs. I'otfir COM, Mr.unri MM. John Bock, John Neil-, Mr.and Mrti. John McDououi?!), Mr. andMra. Daniel McDonaugh, Mra. JuliaOrosa, John T. Croon and Sunia CrossAtltrndari tha funeral of Patrick Me-Donough nt Holmitel on Wednesday.

Frank Havty and fiintor of Stnt«iIsland tiro visiting MMI. Patrick Scan-

Ono of Edward Pooln's horses) wataken suddenly sick Saturday night,The iininsnl is under tlio care of Dr.Hull of MfttavviM but tore VH fhopes of its rorovoty.

EOTB' BAEBY OOKSBBT. '

:t 17111 be 01:n!lr,v to the Com and Potato |Qrovill'Z Contests.

A boys' dairy contest for Monmquthounty isr being arranged by William

B. Duryee, Jr., of Freehold, the countyfarm demonstrator. It will be runn lines similar to the corn and (potato

growing contests which have been con-ducted the past two years. The con-teat is open to all boys under eighteenyears of age.

Each contestant, is to select twoiows from the home herd, preferably>nc of the best arid one of the poorestows. The milk from these cowu in

to be<-weighed night and morning fortwo days in succession in each week,

ach boy must weigh hia milk and keepIlia own record in a book of rules whichwill be supplied. In his final reporteach boy is to give the number of cowsin tho herd, the price received for themilk, the cost and kind of feed mix-ure and also tell what else the cowste. In awarding prizes completenessf record will count 50, neatness 25.nd an article on "How I think Our

Cows can Be Made more Profitable"The judged will be George T.

Reid of Englishtown, Lewis Craig ofTennent, Edward W. Winsor of Farm-inudale and William Hartshorno of

iolt's Neck.

E«iilf« foiwt mid TUB

CEUECK GEM S200,

Cook Sowlnnd Lcavca TUat Amount toHamilton Oliurcli in His will.

Cook Howland of Ocean Grove left?200 .to the Hamilton Methodistchurch in a will which he made April12th, 1906. The rest of hia estate wasdivided between his daughters, Jo-sephine M. Burt of New York and Ber.tha Davison of Glendola. Edmond E.Dayton of Asbury Park was appointedexecutor of the will. The witnesseswere Ernest A. Arend of Eed Bankrind Claude V. Guerin of Asbury Park,

Eliza Shruby of Asbury Park madeher will last March and bequeathed herentire estate to Theodosio Elbert.John H. Richardson was named asexecutor of the will.

Eliza R. Steward of Millstone town-ship left her silverware to her niece,Carrie Steward, and the rest of her es-tate to her sister, Mrs. Anna Chamber-lain., Daniel Smith was appointedexecutor of Miss Steward's will, whichwas made December 28th, 1898.

BEUT 10 mason.

The following is a list of deeds re-:orded in tho county clerk's office at

reehold for the past week:XVlot of Esol Eatato Transfers Booori

et ITaahoia.

Bel Ennlr.Robert L. JlaeKenzIc to Thomas

deuley. Lot on Bunk street SIJohn Thompson to Charles H. Buclm-

ew. Lot on Chestnut street, $!.Sigmund Eisner to Charles Lewis Lot

ill Spring street, 51.Obadiah E. Davis to Joseph N. Hance.

•and on Maple uvunuc, | 1 .

Cornelius N.,BHSH to Edith C. Borden.Tract of land, J90.U01).

Humson countrj' clul) tb J. HoraceB oionf f" °" B"e n : ' V l a t a avenue,ira D. Kmery to .William J. .Appletrate

Tract of land, ?1.Shrewsbury TowJiahlp.

Warren II. Smoclt to Dcnjamin J. Par-'er. 2 tracts of land, $i.rSiennin'nnln J ' P"'"1"1'' to William Wolca5 JO-100 acroo, $6,4011,

Atlnntlo Slerblancls.

ofSnrah Hulibard to .Mack, Davis. Pan

Udaiotown TovmuWp.M. SterllnR Ramos to Tlieodoro Frlecle

°lf'i °" t l > a c t s °f land, $10,50(1.

Delia Coynu to Muvy' Flannorv Ti-aoof land, $1. i;

Holindel "Townolilp.

fnny«3 D . i n ' l 'ea t o Ira Cnrhart. 5

Earitan

Toriu of Four and a Half 7earg Given toMan Who Robiiotl AfteA womftn.

Winfield Findlay. pleaded guilty be-fore Judge Sloeum last Friday to rob-bing Mrs. Mary Finn, an aged resi-dent of Highlands, of ?85 in moneynnd a diamond stud valued at ?50.He was sentenced to state prison fornot less than four and half and notmore than seven yearB. Findlay is theyoung mnn who eloped with sixteen-yeqr-old Mabol Hildreth after robbingMrs. 'Finn, the girl's grandmother.

The couple were arrested near thoOceanic bridge as they were trying toget to Red Bank to take a train forNow York. The girl pleaded guiltyto being implicated in the robbery andwas committed to the care of St.Michael's aid society at Trenton.

BOY JUMSXB 2EBPT.

Ho Elnflo tho Oouteaion Bo He CouldTake Father i! Plnco In Jail.

Otto Carston, the twenty-year-oldsonof Henry Carston of Jackson's Wills,walked into Justice's Hulse's oflico atFreehold Monday of last week nnd toldthe justice that he was guilty of steal-ing some corn for which hia father hadbeen arrested and put in jail. Thecorn was stolen from Edwin Johnston's farm in Howell township andtho elder Carston wa3 accused of thetheft. After becoming convinced thnthe boy was telling the truth, the jus-tice ordered Mr. Carston's release andput hia son in ajil in his place. Theyounger Cnrston was released undersuspended sentence.

'X'oMhorn Moot.

A meeting of tho Monniouth amOcean county Episcopul Sunday-schooteachers' aoBOcintion was held at LongBranch last Thursday. Mrs. JohnLohman of Philadelphia save two in-teresting addresses on how to teachchildren. About 100 delegates werpresent. The aasoeiation will hold itsnext meeting in Ited Bank next May

Attrition to a Bank.Work wan started last week on an

addition to tho Asbury Park nndOcean Grove-bank. Tho addition wilhave a frontage of OS foot nnd it wilbe 123 feet deep. The front will bo olimestone nnd will bo built In (he Iontdesign. The bank WIJIH organized 2iyeara ago.

Four valuable bull dogB belonging UHarry Huohton of Anbury Park diedln«t week aa tha resmlt of beingtoiw>n«l, Mr. Rughton estinwtoa hiio.'w nt ¥2,000. Two other dogs hn>lieoii itlven poison but Mr. Italilan <ilscovered it in ttao and wn# nblo to savtli'em.

Held for Cocalno Thoft.

William Robinson, Floyd Megill and'red Lawrence, Asbury Park youths,fere held under ?300 bail each lastreek on, a charge of stealing cocainerorth $20 from Chadwick's drug storeit Asbury Park. Lawrence pleadedruilty when arraigned but Robinsonmd Megill entered pleas of not guilty.he later two will be tried February

ith

BHESE EEC03DED.

Now Point Comfort Beach company t<

tort Be t f - ,1 . "' ' ° t S a t * ° W Poll lL C u m

William 'a. Mountforcl to Harry West2 tracts of land at Keyport, Si

Rarltan liny realty company to Aupu.s-

Ili'oreK2frnoy- T r a c t ot l«na at BayI ! 7 t 0 B -

Loonorii ]i. iioberts to Daniel Bailey

Keansbui-K Huo'ch company to WIlHmtI'.McCalic. Lm at Kennsburft Beach 51

KeanslmrB Ueuch company to Marc& l j r i R - 2 IOts «tJKeanSbur1norr,^t^S^Spo?^,C°"Howell Townahip.

Cliarles^snmmatter to Lester Hamh

Alfred H, Dashiell to'jolin Brown..1. 'Morrell Hnmpton to Garret I

Hampton. 8 99-100 acres, ?1.Oconu •Township,

Willlnm ,T. Applefrate tn Tra D. Emorvlract of land on Raccoon Island, ?1. "

'M&ttn7&n Towssblp.Mattlo While to Louis Ratli. 2 acrpt

Miulboro Sowaslilp.James S. l.'arrell to Morgnnvillc (li

company No. 1. Tract of land, ?i.

w f e J i r t b JolinBO" Jo"ee' JiFrcoliolil Townaliip.

May H. Jluycr to Joseph L. Donnliny! M o £ ltt1111 o n Throokmortou iivmut

Ella A. nmiraii to George M. Duncu,lract of lnnil on freehold and Matuvvaturnpike, $1.

UOURIUH jklcDermott to w. AiimistuTliompiiou. Tract of land on Smitlstreet, ?1.

p pWilliam niiinnnn to Clayton "ulini

Trnet of land, j,100.Jamea K. lllicn to Max Dloch L1 tnic

of land, $2,0011,

Millirtono Tovjnnlily.

Willtnin II. llaviland to Walter Itee2 2-101) acvoii, 5W.

Walter Reed to Leyo Ttonoiihliun. •2-100 iicren, ().

ProohoW TowneMp.Albort Nolmin to Isaac H. Dawi'H 'I'm

of lnnd, $l,f,lll>.Jusoiih V. Dllutuuh to GCOI-KC .1 Cir

liaut 2 73-101) ncrea, | 1 .

To Varinorn wlio linvo found It lmprm(li'ulili) to liny fortUl2«rn, tlnonnh IIrogiilnr channels, high cnoiiKh In POT&Ba mid wiHh to Invrranc tho poramtngiwo can irapply oltliov Mnrlnto or lilt;Knul« Hiilplmto nt rcuaonnlilo inlcon, coBlilcrlni,' tho market coiidltlonn.

I k M, J. rerllicr i toiieal Co,3B If after Stroot,. U®w Y®rk»

Works: l«r«fty OSSF» N. I .

MamifucturcrirofX » T MA0TJEI3 onppcfKlly racoinmondfor wm unilor i;tiiHM ami iVn* lnwiifi. AhVMmpUiiis lt'evliHsftrfl at any tvfcuhgrade, ninl O^OWOBf m®M WmAb.hfeiHttftg pftult.i'y, IIO^H, ot«., jitotf?in 55

SHOP IN NEWARK AND AT

Saturday Hours 9 to 6 Other Days 9 to 5:30

Excepting Those Few Articles Hestricted by

WE DO THIS to reduce stocks to a minimum by February 1st (our inventory time) andto demonstrate anew the great advantages this store offers as-the beat place to shop for re-liability of merchandise and excellence of service. It is an immense event, one that willmake trade history, as it is your privilege in this instance to pick and choose for yourself fromour big stocks—to select just what you want to save money on.

Read and Learn Just What This Opportunity Means to YouONE-FOURTH OFF ALL. SOLID GOLD JEWELRY /

ONE-FOURTH OFF ALL LEATHER GOODSONE-FOURTH OFF STERLING AND PLATED WAREONE-FOURTH OFF ON OUR OWN MAKE CORSETS

ONE-FOURTH OFF ALL DRESS GOODS ONE-FOURTH OFF ALL HANDKERCHIEFSONE-FOURTH OFF ALL TRUNKS, BAGS ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-HALF OFF FURSONE-FOURTH OFF MEN'S HOUSE COATS, BATH ROBES, BOYS' & YOUTHS' CLOTHES

Many Special Lots of Merchandise on Tables and Counters, Now Marked for JanuaryAT 1-4 TO' 1-2 LESS REGULAR

Besides SpecSal Discount off iO Per Cent on Goods Otherwise ReducedEverything in UNDERWEAR ReducedEverything in LINENS ReducedEverything in BLOUSES ReducedEverything in HOSIERY ReducedEverything in MEN'S WEAR ReducedEverything in GIRLS' WEAR ReducedEverything in BEDWEAR ReducedEverything in UPHOLSTERY Reduced

Everything in WASH GOODS ReducedEverything in BLANKETS ReducedEverything in EMBROIDERY ReducedEverything in THE SILKS ReducedEverything in THE LACES ReducedEverything in THE GLOVES ReducedEverything in MOTIONS ReducedEverything in THE SHOES Reduced

And Everything in Every Other Department at Reduced Prices,Except Restricted Lots as Above Mentioned

Come^and Tel! Your Friends to Com©, For it is Not Likely That a MercantileOccasion of This Sort ti¥i!S Soon Occur Again

©scat p697 to "70S Broad, Corner Cedar Street

Telephone Market 6100 Mail Orders Filled

S Ttie Entire' Stock of Fall and Winter Shoes to be Sold at

MUST MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING AND SUMMER SHOES

THE GREATEST VALUES' OF THE YEARAll the Newest Shapes and Styles, AU Sizes and Widths

$4.00 to $6.00 Men's Shoes, in GunMetal iCalf.STan Russia Calf and PatentLeather, Button or Lace, now © 2 L 9 Spair. ___________

$5.00 Men's Shoes, in Patent ColtSkin, with Cloth Tops, now S 5 S . 9 Spair.

$3.50 to $4.00 Men's Shoes, in GunMetal Calf, Tan [Russia Calf, Vici Kidand Patent Leather, now S»2.©9 pair.

$ l Shoes, Doug-las make, in Patent Leather, nowS S . S © pair.

$3.00 Men's Shoes, in Tan Calf,Button, now ®

$3.00 Men'® Shoes, Tan or Black,heavy working shoeo, Elk Leather, now

^ Shoes, Patent ColtLeather, Plain Toe, Gray Top, Button,now $ 2 L 9 S pair.

$3.50 to $4.00 Women's Shoes, inGun Metal Calf, Tan Russia Calf andPatent Leather, Button or Lace, nowS 2 . 6 ® pair.

$3.00 to $3.50 Women's Shoes, inGun Metal Calf and Patent Leather,Button or Lace, now 8 1 2 . 2 9 pair.

$3.00 Women's Shoes, in Gun Metal,Blucher, Lace, Low Heel, Broad Toe,suitable for skating, now JfSt.SS pair.

Metal Calf, Tan Russia Calf, Vici Kidand Patent Leather, Button or Lace,now $ 1 . 9 5 pair.

$2.S0 Women's Shoes, in HandTurned Cushion Soles, Rubber Heels,Plain Toe, Lace, now $ 1 . S 9 pair.

$3.00 Women's Black or WhiteSatin Pumps, now S 1 . 9 S pair.

$4.00 Women's Shoe*, Black Saeei«s

Button, now $ 2 . 2 0 pair.

3,28 Pairs Laities' Colored Top Shoes, vs.lno $3.59 to $4$ a pair; lace only; now 81.83 pairftSsn'n OoodyBur Stonn King Rubber Boota, usually sail for $S, now S3.©9 pair

SS.2S Man'o Evorstlcli Rubbers, now e S c pnlrGo«itlye«r Stonn Bulitera: t«II«8f 7Sc Rubbora, now BOcj Man'* 91 Rubber*, now QOo

2 IS1 ©HE PASTE © CENTS A BOXEVEi¥ PMH OF SHOES CjyARAIiTEEII TO 6S¥E PERFECT SATISFAeil®?!

•THE!:'RIB BANK REQI8TEH1

Love Found a Way lo Cure

< a Woaian's Selfishness.

By BAKER B. HOSKINS;'Jr.

Copyright by F r a n k A. Munaey Co.

w r r U M f U J l i ' t ' l i1<£. M a n yib ' I<U till HI iw H i r L f k i / j r iI N ill l j u r I»!J fi t< 11 j J ' i J J "

Midi Ibc liU!it,»i muii owl b o . l u d Uuk i n d tUui _iil>pu

i Jit u t.iip i on \etnilv anil tltil lidi|inu» nboul liu « li t *ilii> ilrmiiltin. t ibie mid i i i ^ u tliu It Iconic .milseemingly never willing taslt of wusb-Ing iiml drying dlsliw, while the ills-content of continuous household drudg-ery WHS plainly written upon her face.

The fnt her .silently took tho milkhiic-lii-t from the Blielf.

"You lii'edn't pull off the calves to-night, boy," ho said huskily. "Justmake down your pullet and go to Bleep-Tomorrow will he a liard day for us."

Tlie man liud gone to the pen. whereHie hungry calves were bawling.' When

A big man and n little boy cnioo |)(. oanie liaeU he strained the milk nndwearily in from the corral at sundown, i wiislii'il tlie linckct. Then, taking Iliawhere Uicy had Just unsaddled their pipe he went out and sat by tbocreak-

•A llii; ij.wr f.li.- i-.i.jiipwj. t lt l ' I I J f i l l H [ i O [ ! i l M ' V ) i \ V A I l / j J

litr litii'J iiyiilii.'l (In- plnnu."Oil. (it'll v<>i)sl What .u miserable

cri'iitinv ( Imve been!"Kluv w:i« crying and .sobbing' wlit'n

the liny I'amo to tier."I'luy aonii'. inaininn. Dud Buys yini

can make one of them Inilt—that I ju^touKlit to lii'iir you |ihiy. U> run nwUeIt Boniiil, hat we cuu't wake It play.We got It on the minlverunry. Hadtraded his best horse and buinii money ;to boot for it." |

The womnu sobbed afresh, but nlie iopened tlio jiluuo, turnetl and looted

A RESCUE

By EVERETT P. CLARKE

horaes after a very hot day of hardriding. They lmd been in the brush,mnl the scratches-on their leather leg-triug3 told tho history of the ride.

They piuiseil lit the llttlo back pal-lory uiui mechanically drew off theirleggings, and the man removed hisbooty uvsd drew on JI pair of bouse slip-pers. The leggings were hung uponnails in tho wall. The man then tookdown a tin basin and washed Ills handsnui face.

The hoy followed bis example like aperfect model.

"Hurry up, you all!" came an im-patient voice from tlie little Uitchea."Supper la ready and has been for halfan hour. You all poke aronud so Itwill bo 9 o'clock before the dishes arewashed."

Later they took tuolr places silentlyat (lie table, where sat tho womanwailing for them. S:io wore a cleanwhite dress. There was an expressionof'discontent written plainly upon herrulher full face, spoiling what wouldotherwise have made a pretty homepir.Uir'o.

They ate In sllenco, as they usually,did. There seemed to he a suppressedNnmptlilng about tho woman's manner,which tlie mini's keen eyes noticed,but it brought no comment from him.

When he silently passed, his cup furmore coffee the tension lieemed t"give wuy, and the woman spoke bit-terly.

"Hnve you forgotten Unit the tenthanniversary of our wedding comes nextweel; ?"

"No. I Imven't forgotten it.""Well, 1 have decided to spend it

with frlehds back in my old home."The woman spoke half 'defiantly.

The husband looked at her with aBtartled air.

"Yo3, I have made up my mind togo," she continued, "and there's nokeeping me from, It. I've slaved hereon this ranch for you for ten years,leu loug years, without ever once go-ing back, or going anywhere, for (butmatter, except to the little town forsupplies. Here I am, as Isolated as aheathen, mid if it were not for thefashion magazines I'd be ten years he-jiiud the styles. 1 never see anybodyexcept ranch folks; never hear any-thing except ranch talk."

Tlie man looked at bis wife in hurtoilimce. When she paused nud seemedwaiting for him to speak ln> hegnnslowly:

"it's been kinder hard on you, mam-ma, and I had hoped next spring totake you and the boy off on a visit,lint this year It is impossible. The

illlll AR03K WEAH1LY AND TIED UEU Al'IlONAUODT HElt WAIIiT.

-luiii'kct was low, and we Just did breakt'vi'ii ou tlio cattle we shipped. Weslui[)ly linven't the money."

Homiid tills as a direct uppeal to her."Yes, we bare, too," ebo retorted.

"Tliero's $500 In (lie bauk. I GIIW thereceipt for It lu your pocket. It la lialfmine. Tbe law gives tlie wlfo half oftile fmully property, anil I'm goingto talco ray part and go back to iisyulil boine. I'm sick, deathly side, ofthin horrid, dry country. Tuoro ton't atii'i; tbut grows liero but that hasIliiiriia, and even the frogs havo liorna.1 haven't Been n piano In ton years,ami yoti know liow foud I wnn of mu-nlo!"

"Why, Grace," Interrupted tlio manlit tills oullHiint. "we enn't spend tlmtmimey! It's our 'nest egg.' We Imveto restock tlio rr.ncli with tlmt."

"I'vo mado »p my mind to so.'i'liero'M nothing Bhort ot death tuatvan keep mo from I t Xou'll havo toimilco more money to buy atoek withor horraw money."

'i'ho liinu'e fnco went pnlo, nnd ho nt-l«tupt«il to motAUu lilii Ui-y Hpa. Hlaj«I, heat Inflamed eyellda HCMIICII togot reildor. Ho snolte low:

"If you lake tbut money It'll bo Hkorobbing mo nud tbo boy."

Omen's fneo flamed, ami oho nyoko

ing windmill and smoked.lie slipped Into tho kilchen when the

morning star came up and kindled tlie Itire. While the coffee was boiling lie'went to the rowpen to milk mid feedthe horses.

When he came back tlie wife, with(he same weary, illseouteuted look In;her eyes, wns putting breakfast on tlie |tahle.

When breakfast was on the tableSam went out and touched tho boy onthe shoulder.

He ruse and drcsseil quickly andwent into the dining room, where hisfather wns already eating. lie took]his place silently and gave his atten-tion to liis food. lief ore the sun wasi:p they rode awiiy. There was astrange comradeship tlmt existed be-tween this big man and little boy.They rotlo stirrup to stirrup for ii lougtime; then the boy asked:

"What does she want to go off for,dndV"

Tlie man turned nway his face. "Youwill understand somedny, son."

"Why don't you toll her what we aregoing lo have on the anniversary?" the ibuy queried, "Bet she'll stay then!"

"I dou't want to try to buy her love,son."

The minds of both were filled, withthoughts of this during the entire day.It was dark when they returned home.Tliey went through tho snuie routineas on tlie previous night. If the ninnhud hoped.tiie woman would changeher ininil during the day he was disap-pointed, for he saw when he enteredthe room that she hnd got out herlittle trunk and had packed it. Ho ask-ed In a rery quiet, very calm voice:

"When arc you going?"Her reply was not so calm."in the morning. The boy wllldrivo

me to the station. You will (jive mu acheek for tny part of the money."

"You needn't be hi no hurry to comebai;k!" rejoined the mini bitterly,

When the day thut marked the anni-versary came the two did not go off onHit' range, hut lazed around the housedolujr up odd jobs. Toward tlie middleof the morning n wagon with a heavyloud came (Tenking up to the house.

"Hack up to the gallery and unloadher, boys," said .Sum.

The wngon was backed up according-ly, and tlie huge, heavy thing was mi-loaded, i'.y the exerted strength of nilthe men It was moved into the housemill placed in the front room.

The boy bustled around with consid-erable Importance, getting the hatchetand other tools for opening the bos.When the front of the box wns re-moved the room In the Isolated littleranch bouse waa illuinlnnted by thepresence of a piano.

"It's t\ dandy, if shine counts foranything," Sam remarked.

When tlio piano man went away thebest horse on the ranch was led behind-the wagon. The bargain had beenmade months before, and it was ouetbnt had cost Sam something.

Days slipped by, and tho piano re-mnineil silent. Weeks went by, andnothing was heard from the motherivlio wanted a change. Tlie man grewrestless, and the hoy asked questions-.

Then the man fell sick. Drinkingfrom the stagnant water holes over theprairie gave him fever. The boy beg-ged him to write for tho mother tocome, but the father shut his lips tight-ly nnd snld no.

"She left of her own accord, and ofher own accord she must return, If re-turn she does."

The sick man took to bis bed, butitlll bo would not let tho boy write.Sam was so sick that the boy bad tostay with him all the time. When tholittle fellow could stnnd the strain nolonger—while his father was asleep-he scrawled a letter to Ills mother:

Dad lio'a Kick, nnd wo've Kot u piano foryou. Won't you pleaso como homo?

Tile letter was written, but how tomail it was a problem.

\ neighboring runclier rode over thonext morning, bringing a letter thathnd lnlu In the postollice for severalweeks. The boy Instinctively knewthat it was from his mother, nnd hoopened it with trembling hands nndtried to read It, but lie could not fortears.

Tlie rancher took the letter to read Itto the boy. hut soon folded It nndnlaced It under the pillow of the nickman. Lntcr tuo njun was uuio toread It:—- why don't you write for mo to comtv

homo? Don't you want me—don't yoirreally ctiro whother 1 como tack or not'after tlie ycara you have loved mo eofaithfully? Don't you rnls3 mo—don't youneed ino enough to wrho for mo to comobncli?-

The father experienced the samo dif-ficulty In reading that tho non had.lie, too, cried.

The fever cooled somewhat, nnd thoneighbor went home. He promised toreturn on tho morrow. After ho lefttlie boy went to tho front door andlooked out. IIo saw the (iguro of a wo-man struggling along tlie dusty trail.

The distance then wna too great forhim to recognize her. Ho watched nanho drew nearer. It iieemcd to him—yes, It looked like—It wnf) his mothdIIo oprang from tho gallery nnd rantoward her, crying:

"Mammal Mammal"Tho woman snw him nnd quickened

her weary pace. Blie held out heraim?!, and he threw lihiifielf, cobbing,Into them, hiding hlu llttlo dry, redface agulnat her lio«om. Tho motherwept.

In lilo joy nt her coming tho boy for-

"WHAT A MISnlt.UU.E CKUATUUE I BAVI!BEEN !" ,

liTiigiiigly ;ft fIie'sleepln"g~maiT;1lieii"siieplayed, with si ID' and awkward lingers,one of the olil songs. Her notes werevery soft and very awect.

Tlie man stirred, but did not openIlls eyes. "Son," b« said, "1 Imve Justhad tuo fiuost ilre.'un. ;-I dreamed thatyour mamma hail come home to us anilthut she was playing for us."

"Saw, Sam'.'' evli'd Grace, runningacross (be room and fulling down bythe side of his tied. She reached overand gathered tlie man In her plumpurnis, wlrili* her tears fell upon hisface. lie looked up and saw a facethat, was iieiv to him-the face of(iritco, but inured from'all dlsconlfntnnd filled with a look that hungeredfor the love of husband and son—hun-gered lo minister to them in those dn-lies wherein she bad failed.

Sam readied up Ills nurd band anaiitrutwl her head gently.

"Did you have a good time, honey}"lie asked in a weak though happyvoice.

^Ob. Sam." she cried. "It was sodifferent from what it used to he. Ev-erything was so narrow and crowded;and how I missed you and our boy! 1almost died of homesickness. And—and—yon didn't write. I thought youall didn't want me to come back, ami1 tried to stay away, nnd it nearlybroke my heart At night I would goout and look nt the stars becauso Iknew they waro shining over you twoand over our home. I would wake Inthe night thinking I heard the wind-mill creak or the calves bawling be-cause you were late In getting In tomilk, and, nil, I would cry and cry!I'm never going to be cross with youany more. I'm going to be different.

"When 1 couldn't stand It any long-er I got on the train, and It couldn'tcome fast enough. I had the conductorput me off nt tho crossing because Iwas afraid I would have to stay to. tietown tonight, mid I couldn't stand tliethought of being nway from you nilanother night. Ro I walked"—

The man wast crying, and the boy,seeing him, begun to ery also.

"You walked from the crossing!" lieInterrupted. "Why, sweetheart, It'sten miles!"

The tired, happy woman nodded andnestled down close to him. It was nilright; he called her "owcetheart!"

roughly."You. lire a fool, Sam SleKnlglitl ro't'tiio I'lmui!

Uwywouwn haseot to liovoufilling* •'DIUI-IIO'B nick. HO'B been mlijlityeo In nwlillo—onco In tea years, at

least"Tina lioy looked nt lite piirenta la

."Wiija eyofl fl

nick, but lio'u better now, 'eaiifio ho'aimlei![>."

Ttto womriii released her turn imd ran,K, to tho liouae. When who rcncli-

LAWS OF THE INCAS.A Codo That Was Remarkablo For Its

Beneficent Simplicity.Among this most remarkable laws of

the Incas were those concerning taxa-tion. The principal feature of thoselaws was that taxes were not paid Inmoney, but In work and In produce,whether manufactured or grown. ThuInca emperors thought It unjust to demand that taxes should bo paid in anykind of commodity that tho people coulduot produce by their own personal la-bor.

Tho people also paid another sort oftribute. They nindo clothea, oboes nndarms for tho soldiers and for tho poorwho could not work themselves owingto ago or infirmity. The cloth wasmudo of wool from the flocks of llamasthat abounded in the mountains. Onthe plains of tlie eeacoaat, where theclimate Is wnnn nnd they do not dreaaIn woolens, the people made cottoncloths, tho cotton being supplied fromtlie crops of the emperor. Tho shooswero made hi the provinces wherealoes were most abundant, for theywere made of the leaves of n treecalled maguey. Erich province- furnishcd Itu own produce, and no provincelind to supply anything tlmt did not belong to It

There wna a mandate' that forbnilobeggary ami destitution: that, of course,followed upon due provision of theirlaws. Every citizen was provided fortheoretically and practically. No manneed be Idle; no man need lack land orseed or implements for cultivation;Ihereforo no one wna permitted to beg.If nny wero found doing no It wasclear proof of Idleness, for tho lucupn-lilu were provided for. anil contemptanil punishment wero meted out on niltramps, vagabond)) nud Idlers.—"TbiSecret of the I'nclflc."

You nhould look not only to fnirprices in buying printed matter butalso to quality. THE HER HANK REQ-wreit eombinoii these- two factors whendoing your printing.—-Adv.

Throe- iiK'ii in plain:; costume—furryi'i*oiijior.s, woolen shirts iinil sombreros—sat ubuut a i-aiuiillro smoking when ahorse was seen in the distance gallop-ing toward tliem. It grow linger til!it:) rider iippi-ared, larger still till thairider w m seen to be a girl, and at Inatthey recognized little Inez, a "greaser'girl about .seventeen ywir.s old, wuoxcfather mid mother kept !i place thatmight be called anything from u bun ril-ing house- to ii tiivcni by tlio roadsideseveral miles away.

"Wliut's the matter, luez'r" all askedat once.

".llm"-Sho tried to go on, but failed."Whiit about JlmV""The vigilantes.! They got him. He

shoot Colonulo'lMe!""When will he owing?""I don't know. He whisper lo we

before they take him aivay: 'Go telltho boys. I'll try to keep them frouihanging me till tomorrow, 1 tell themI know -where Doilrk-li is.' "

The listeners looked at one anotherTheir one of them iiahl to the rest."Wouldn't 'a' shot anylwdy unless hehad a good reason. There's been somuch gun play hereabouts lately (hutthe committee has likely determined tomake an example, anil they've pouncedon Jim. We've got to help him out—I hilt Is, if they don't do him before weget there or are too many for.ua."

"Are you Jim's gliij" Inez wns asked"l'es.""Well, yon'd better go with vs. We

may need to use some stratagem, andyou may Iielp us. Show tlie way."

The men mounted, and tlie girl, lead-Ing, rode over a distance of severalmiles, when they came in-sight of abivouac ahead. To avert nuy suspidon that might arise of their being arescue party they diverged. The sunhad set, uuil dusk was coining on. Theyrode to a point between which and thovigilante camp rose a slight eminence,where they would not be seen, and,halting, the men dismounted. Inez re-mained on her horse.

"What you going to do?" ore oftlioui asked her.

"I'm going to see if Jim Is alive.""Better wait till after dark."It was with difficulty Hint they per

suaded her to wait, The twilight badbarely failed when she set off in thedirection of the camp. When she camenear It she dismounted mid, picketingher horse, crawled on her hands andknees till she came near enough to seeby tlie light of the caippllrc four men,They were moving nlumt. evidentlypreparing for a night bivouac. On theground lay a figure, doubtless boundhand mid foot, which she felt sure wnstheir prisoner. Then she went back toher horse nnd, mounting him, rode toher friends.

'Mini is alive yet," she said. "Weeun ilu it. There lire just as niu.ii>as we."

"Three?" 'r

"Mo; four.""Oh, you count yourself as one.""lVc can steal on I heir camp, make

a big noise and stam]>eile them. Thenwe cut .Tim's cords, give him a gun,and we all mount nnd run away."

"See here, boys," said one of the par-ty; "I don't like tills interfering withvigilantes. It's nil right for the timebeing, but all good citizens .will turnout to hunt us down. "We must findsome other way of working it."

"I tell you what I'll do," said Inez."You men go cnnip near by the vigi-lantes. I stenl up close by Jim. Youhave gun play among yourselves. Thevigilantes think they are attacked. Icut Jim's cords, give him a gun, nud-heshoot some at nobody, then run away.Nobody know you have anything to dowith it."

"Goodsir l ! That's' n fine plan!"In order to give tlie vigilantes time

to get to sleep—that is, nil but perhap-.oue of their number, who would be dotailed to watch the prisoner—they didas Inez suggested. It was agreed thatshe was to crawl tn within some fiftjfeetof her lover with n sharp knife nndtwo guns—one for herself, the otheifor Jim—and when she heard n shotamong tlie rescue party she was topush fiirwuril to Jim, cut his cordsnnd band him a gun. Having givenher time to do this—about a mlnute-they would begin a fusillade nmongthemselves without intent to injureone another.

Inez.. crawling forward, was soonlost In the darkness. That she mighthnve plenty of time they gave herhalf an hour. Then one of them firedthe signal shot. After counting girt;.'stowlv 1K> ftrc-iV njjnln. find two othershots were fired in quick successionItaplil firing followed, the men mountIng their horses lit Hie same time.

Presently several shots were heardin the direction of the vigilantes'camp, and a few minutes Inter Jim appeared among ills rescuers carryingInez. The others helped him to mount,put Inez in his arms, and, »t111 firing todrown the sound of their horaes' hoofs,nil rode nwny.

"See here, Jim," said one of tlio resniers when they had gone far enoughto feel safe and found that Inez's inJury wim nothing more tlinn a fleshwound Hint wns not dnngerouH;"thi're'H a parson down a t the bridgeReckon we'll go down (here for n wedfling."

"You bet!" Bald Jim.Inez consented, and the wedding

took place then. The bride nnil groomchanged their residence to pnrts un-known.

ll'Got Home."What have you dono with tlio um-

brella I loaned you?""I loaned It to a man who nny« he

lonncd It to yon."—Houston I'otst.

DeconTo^ Convincin0.Mm. Goggles—Ik) you believe every-

thing you hoar? Miss Onusalp-Notuntil 1 havo repented It a few thnew.—IlflBton Transcript.

-«&- • «*-- - —Kcduce tho high cost of living by

ndvCTlimiiK in T U B itajinTKit'n wntil.columnn when you have anything tofinll or wont, lo buy something. Anadvertisement of thirty 'words coatssonly 25 cents,—Advertiteinenl.

GIVE &9C GREEN 1RAMNG STAMPS. hSK POfc liJCM DEI,.: y o u D M i ' f s s u TJ-JIS ISIG '

•i1

•WatchesRetail «tlis« JS.OO*

f2,000 CAMERASME tie hy 6bs E& h-ssa K^JIIMSCO S l x a o ' s k S ^ Zlt .3 ( i ,

HHitfl Tftlae $UOD

BE 6IVEN AWAY T© THE BOYS AND GIRUFTJlAi PAitTIOUiLAKS AT OUR STORE

NOT TOO LATE TO START. •' START TODAV '•'

M.A WONDBHPUL, BARGAIN

IS STAMPS -FREE STAMP'S FREE 3© STAMPS FRESISwith 1 lb. IONA COFFEE with 1 lb. Sisitana

A POUND

Tho belt valuo in Coffee

that money can buy

Thi« coffea!« »lia midelicious tltet lo groiACoffaofor Purlieu!-iPeoplo who eppredt I

duality

The leaders of the world in quality for this price.

Suxirvsr B r o o k B r a n dF"ainoy selected in sealedcartons, .every egg Guar-anteed!.. Per JDoz.

V Onions, orbottles

eansRaisins

Such Micecans

80 STAMPS with 1 can S&P BAKING POWDER 50c.25 STAMPS with 1 bottle A&P EXTRACTS 25c.

2S Stamps Frao.with & poundAmbosn GOFFlg 3 2 s

to Trading Sturope Ff©o wI4ti one-Id. GOGES Freeh Rcsoated Coffse 20^

• I - ' I

- i

i i

! I

GO stamps with 1 lb. Fancy ChopTea 70c

50 stamps with 1 lb. New CropTea ; 60c

40 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea. ' . . . . . ,50<25 stamps with 1 lb. Tea 40<

WJTH AN Y OF THE FOLLOWING

1 can Sultana Spice 10c1 pkg Macaroni or Spaghetti.. .10c1 cake Millt Chocolate 10<1 can Lunch Cocoa 10c1 can A&P Corn Syrup 10i1 can Klecn Sweep 10<1 pl<K A&P Ice Cream,or Jelly

Powder 10c1 bottle Liquid Blue 10c1 pliff Norub 10c1 bottlo Onion Salad 10i1 Mason Jar Mustard 10c1 bottle Witch Hazel. . . . 10c

20 stamps with 3 cakes Colgate'sSoap . . . . .25c

15 stamps with 1 bottlo A&PCatsup 18i

25 stamps with large can KleonSweep 25c

r

FREE DELIVERIES TO

Fair Haven, Oceanic, Rumson,

Tuesday and Friday.Middletown and Atlantic High<

lands, Wednesday.Highlands, Thursday.

S® Broad Street,'feed Bank, M, %J.

FREE DELIVERIES TO

"Eatontown, Littlo Silver aniShrewsbury, Monday and

Thursday.Navesink, Monday, •

: Belford, Tuesday,Chapel Hill and Leonardo,.Fi.-

dcy.

@<S Broad St.,Red BoKik, N.

WE GIVE, ifctC GREEN TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM

Lot 1. Medium high bust and hip, made of batiste. Value $2.00, at $ 1 . 0 0Lot 2. Medium low bust and long hip. Value $2.00. special at $ 1 . 0 0Lot 3. Low bust and long hip. Value $1.50, at 7Se

(Regular prices will prevail after February 1st.) •

You cannot believe such a value exists until you see it. He^e.are smart.coatsmade for winter wear either for the street or in the motor car, at $4.75 and $6.98.They have been reduced from $10 to $16.50, and it will be a sad commentary onthe keenness of Asbury Park shoppers if they are not purchased at once, atthese prices. \

Silk PetticoatsYou never can have too many and

this price makes their purchase attrac-tive: $3.00 Messaline and Pussy WillowTaffeta Petticoats at $ 1 . 7 5 .

Stylish SkirlsStylish skirts of serge, whipcord

and broadcloth in plaids and mixtures.We are closing the entire line out

at $1.50 and $3.75.

In sizes 6 to 14 years. Materials are zibeline, Salts' plush-, heavy cheviot,chinchilla and corduroy. Former values $5.00 to $18.50. Present prices H2.8©to$12.SO.

Rubber lined Pullman Aprons, $1.25 value at ®Uc. $1.00 value at 79c . $2.25value at $S.©9»

Rubber Lined Traveling Cases; entire stock reduced. K

White Ivory Toilet Articles 1-3 off."Mirror" Peanut Brittle, pound box 7 cGrape Juice, quart bottles, each i fSc '"Mary Garden" Extract, Talcum Powder and Toilet Water reduced.Remnants and short lengths of Woolen Dress Fabrics at extremely low prices.

T H I RED BANK.. REQISTER,

Ji. Duelist fe Comsiwred by as

WILLARD M/tLTBIE

• Tbs old utorjr of ona girl EB4 twoffrew-lhera ore tafislto rsriotios Of

Usually cna et tlie lowers is ttel of tfia plot, the other'ttw.hero.

'At Srat tba ¥lUa|j baa tbo-aAruita&vbut to tho.eiMl virtue tdumpbs meisice. Shis la a talo of ona girl withtwo loren, botb of whom are nobloyouag men,, one of them poswggtng M>dEtruordlnary nsfvo.1 ft li now more than half a centurytfttca a family o( Americans namedWentworSi made s tour abroad. VIT-Sea Wentwortls wns then a girl ofnineteen end considered by all '.'.'hottnaw hep n lovely g%l. Sho had beenbrought up la seclusion and had there-fora not received much attention fromyoung men. Tho visiting of new Hndto bor strongo countries nt a tiino whentew Americans went to Europa natu-rally produced upon her a marked lip.presslon. Being at an artistic tem-perament, otie enjoyed especially Iboworks of nit to bo found to Europoand while in Rome had a special ad-vantage In being shown through theninwelouB collection of art treasuresIn tho Vatican by a young ETrencb arfc-tai named Arrannd Trudenu.

This younu man wns especially fittedby nature to eaptlwta a young girl olnn Ideal makeup. Ha wna very hand-some, wltb large, dreamy eyes, a highforehead and on ollvo complexion. Sagave great promise as an artist andwrote vory clover verses. He soonwon' bla way Into Vivien's affections,tliougb bo wao opposed by lier parents,,vvho did not wish her to tnnrry a for-eigner,

So tbe mntter stood when EgbertKenworthy, an American of nn entire-ly different typo from Trudeau, nppea red In liomu and made tils no-qunlntnnce of tho Wentwortho. WhileKfradcnu's fnco might bavo served fora model of Bt. Sebastian, Kenworthy'a.would bnvo made on adinlrablo David,.Ho y>nts the son of a Now yorfe bjwU-er and was taking an outing previousto entering bla fntlier's counting room.

These two men beenmo rivals fortho htind of Misa Wentwortb. Kenworthy upon entering tho Hat did notknow that on attachment bad already(Wrung np between lier and TrudoauOTio latter, bolng opposed by Mr. andSitu Wentwortb, after devoting him-self to Vivien for a fow weeks daw-dling through tbo galleries, ceased blAattentions,

; It wna at this time that Kenwortliyappeared on tbo scene. Ho was givenevery encouragement by tho parentsof tbo girl" bo wished to win nuil not

•long nfter bin meeting with Vivien pro-posed to her. She accepted him, butwith u frnnk avowal that she preferredJTrudenu.

Kenworthy, though ho hod met thedisappointment of bla life, declined toHalt lier father for her, contrary to herWishes. Be at once withdrew bis at-tentions nud left Homo. Then Vivien'sjjoreuts, being convinced that her heartwns Uxed upou tlio artist, consented totho match, nnd tho couplo beenmo engaged.

Tho warm season In Italy wns nowapproaching, nnd It was decided by theWeutwortbs to go to Paris, nnd acceptan invitation to visit Trudeau's familyat tlietr chateau not far distant fromtbo capital. Trudeau was to accom-pany them. They found bla relativesto be eminently refined and were grent-ly pleusod wltb the Intended connec-tion.

Hut the miuTlngo was destined not totn lie plnco.

At tlmt time there was in Paris JulesCunrtler, one of those duelists of cueearlier part of tbe nineteenth centuryeach of whom tried to make a longerlint of victims according to the codeduello (bau any of bla predecuitoora.Tlicso persona hava disappeared, nnddueling la now only practiced InFrance by thoso' who consider thatthey bavo a cause, and even theao ex-pect only a little bloodletting.

A painting of Trudenu's was hung Intbo salon, Ona day when tha artistwag present chatting with friends whorsvoro ndmlrlng his wortt Chnrttor stop-ped before It and began-to ridicule! t Trudeau flushed and mado a rejiinil: Ironlenl to the ciltlc'11 knowledgeof a r t Cbnrtler lightly slapped theartist on the check.

It seeina etrnnge that a systemv/hlcli justified murder should overImvo prevailed. The insult, which wasgiven publicly, forced Trudean to chal-lenge tbe man who hnd slapped liimor bo forever tabooed by bin nssoclntea.He bnd no skill whatever with anyweapon, and tho affair munt result Intils being vanquished and probably kill-ed, IIu knew tluit 'bo must on Tierdentil nnd wliilud to bid n In at fnre-well to hln flnnceo. But this wns nutpermitted. She mlKbt toUe. measuresHi' prevent Ills fighting nnd thus illygrace him.

The morning nflor tho Insult Tru-di'iui nud Clinrtler wet In the Bols doRoulogno, nml tbo latter ndded onomoru nnmc lo the list of mon I10 limllilllnd, Tnidcnii'H flenth was 11 BrentnliocSs to Vivien Wautwortli. HOP par-

, enta took hor nway from I'urls ntonce to KwltOTlnml. for tho hot BCII-aijil wna on, nud tlio mountain nlr WIIHconsidered beat for tlio atrlckcn girl.

In Hopft'mln>r Keiiwortby rcni'lipflI'/uia «n his way to America. Tlic.rolio bnpponvd lo henr Hint 11 youujinrlhit nniiicrt Triidonu Inn) bran killed(11 11 duel lind, on liiqiilrj-, tlmt Derthn'i'owiiiiend luid lost her liL>trutbud. lit;(jriihcii'ii all the lufrinimtlon pow. lliU*

, cuiicoriiliiK tlio nrfnlr, ui»l It WIIB nlnlnto him tlmt bin rival, or,. mtliur, tlu»iiiiiu who luiil |)revt<nt«'il lihn fruniwinning Vivien Wentworth'a love, hudIJLM'H inurdi.'1'i'd. I'lit'thortnoro, hu WHK•Sold tlmt Cliiirtler wna Inviiliicnibli',^tn was nil expert with every wenpoii,(mm the rtlrU to the claymoro, fromtlio (IciTliiKiT !" tlio rl!!>>

"N« mi<>," MI|i| Kixmuithy'H InfoiniHuh "enn lifjjm to coi»|Upr CliintltT r t

t

I to k e»w«rd. It U th« fi Ma skill will protect him aud eaabteMia ta i'lli b t, oppoiitnt that tsespsUrn enttlag not«h«« on the catse wb!chbcare tb« mimbor of his victims. Nev-ertheless lie bin uplondld nerve, and,tbts being. tb« only "posslbte avenuetbrousb whlcts to ittock him, he h I!uMB to die 8 natural death in bis ted."

Keiiworttsy dwelt on tills statement§ tons whllo—a msa wjlh «p|endldlierre, T/horo en enemy could hoiwto attack only through that nerve.How- might tho nervo ba' attacked?Ha lairnod that Chnrttep, liha mostFroaebmeu, bad bsen bom ft RomanCatholic, though ha bad sever bean toDam «r cotifesilon BSUCQ bis boyaood,Kenworthy went to-a-priest oufi oub-mStted a plan for bringing Chartlertack Sato tie fold, but. If this werenot pacilcable, to prevent his com-mitting any mora murders,

Tho priest songhi; the duelist andtried toebnylnca him of thohsinousneuBef his crline& Chartler WBS nnraoyed.After aitiaHot iipsh Win nil ffio per-auaslre eloquenco-ho poasenssd with-out nrall tha priest aald to him:

"Be It », t Itavo yon to your fete,tot no man who practices deliberatemurder ns yon 80 can com© to anygood end Bartranj and repeat beforeIt !a too late. It yon do not, God'swrath will Borsly gmlto you."

For tba Orat time during the Inter-view Chartler wineol Tha fathw loftdim, without another word, am! theduelist sat for some time lost Inthought. Then bo look up tho cane«n which ha feept tho record ol bisvletlma Thera went'twenty notches.He cut one 100% s s ^ g to himself:

"I will malio good this lost notel);tlien I wll| retire on ray Imirele."

That evening Cburtler dined at 0enfe whero he was used to tauing litemenls. Ho hnd few friends nnd dinedalone. A young rnim entered tlio eafeand took a scat nt a table v.iiero hefaced tho duelist, Qxlng a enbn, resoluto look upon him. Cbnrtler enduredIt for1 a time, tlien said in tbe ntiualIcy tono lie used in beginning uu »ffnir:'

"Slonsieilr, I nppenr to Interest you.""You eurtulnly do, since I represent

yonr victims," snld tbe mini in brokenFrench.Clinrtler started."I nra commissioned by your last vic-

tim, Armuna Trudenu, to IIVCUKO blin,"continued tbe stranger.

necoverlng bimself sufliclently to retain ills outward eoolnena, Chnrtiersold: "I do not wish to be disturbed utmy dinner. Plonse let uio Imvo yourcard nnd a friend of minu will call onyou." :

"What for, monnleur?""To arrange fl meeting between us.""There la no necessity to nrrungo n

meeting. I will meet you on thoRroundwhere you killed Arniaud Trudean nt0 tomorrow morning. You shall linveyour friends with you nud ehooso. thewenpons you prefer.- As for mo, 1need no Unman assistance."

Chartler looked nt the man In wonder. He would have no seconds, wouldleave tho choice of weapons to tils eiftmy. Whnt did It mean? Uo noddejlnn assent nnd weuton with Ills dinner.The Rtrnngor coiltinlietl to stare at him.Finally when Clinrtler raised a E'IISBof wine to his lips I1I3 hand.trembledAs soon as ho had flnlnhed bis dinner,making an effort to nppenr'unconcern^ed, lio ni'OBe from tho table.

"Adieu till tomorrow, monsieur,"In tbo morning Chartler arrived*with

bla aecouds bearing rapiers. Wullo liewaa wnltlng for his antagonist n eairlngo drove up, and his enemy alight-ed. There was on his face a look ofcool resolution. Indicating that he hadno fear whatever for the result Beinggiven a rapier and his enemy another,tho two faced each other, .and tho en-counter began..

The stranger ohowed bimself only afair fencer. He kept his eye on tbntof his antagonist, ns Is customary withfencers, and It produced nn effect.Cbnrtler astonished his seconds by hisweak thrusts, Ills almost unsuccessfuldefense. Under tho Influence of bisuntujfaiilst'H eye he grew weaker, moredefenseless, till nt last the Rtranp-r,tnktng advantage of bis mental conclltlou, ran him through tlio ln-urt.

"Gentlemen," said the mini who hadkilled him, "It no longer nerves mypurpose to remain Incognito. Here Ismy card."

The nnnio on It was Egbert Ken-worthy.

A year passed beforo Vivien Went-worth met tho man who hnd avengedher. Shortly before their meeting oneheksd who killed Oiartier nnd sent forhim.

It wns a singular meeting betweentho berenved girl nnd the man whonvetiRed hor. Kenworthy stood wait-ing for Imr to npenk, Several times sheessayed to do BO, but oitber shu couldnot fnimo In words what oho felt Inbor heart or her tonsruo refused to ut-Inr them. At last BIIC held out herliniiil to htm, nnd nt the same time alltUe fult wna ox pressed In her featureswith far more Intensity Hum words;oiiicl have given It. Kenworthy sprungforward, seized It and covered It withkisses.

Enthusiasm.EnthiiHliiimi in faith In notion. "Faith

bollevoth all lblni;n." MntliiiHlnHin \>vUtlmt belief to the tost. Tho entliiiHlnsthelluvoH tlmt tho IIIIIIK can lie dune; hoIIAH fulth tn liuilevo Unit It ought to ln>done; lie has CIIIIUIHIIIHIII lo do It. T»the unthliikluf; enthunliinui In but thefoam on tlic (Icoply Htlrrcd wntoi'H, Intruth it In tlio slrlvlng of llm water*tlieniHrlvos. It In Iliii very IIla <if effort.—From "Tho Power of Mental iHi-nmnd," by llorln'it lOilwnrd IJnv.

®.o_

Tlio Ono Unlveraal Language.The linn unlvi'i'iil Inn^uugit In mil

]jii|icrii)it« but iiiiinlc. Hvw.vwliori1 tin'Kiuno" niiiNli'iil siiiri! la pln.ynl. ThenuiHtui'H of dliTi'ivnt .counti'leii miiylinvs! chlirot.'t«rl»tit! nnllonnl (iiiiilltli'i,hut mnak: luvi>ni cvcrywhoi'i. Hint *!••-llMlit: hi 11 riiiiiiiusllloii It uiiltterx nutfrohi whnt liiml «r ollme tin- I-IJIHIMIHIM1

Ifflll". Whether tilnyed In Cjeriimny »rIlnly or l''nmi'« w tit hoim', yum- fiivor-lie iinmlc wiumiti tin,1 HIIUIO.—IA'HIIIS'«,

How SIlaMrids "Him,"Ha 8ny» Ills MIITOSJI IM tine entirely

to UlD wife.""lliil h h wife dlviircfd him!""Y01, lull Iw land lo I11NI0 tin Iinnl t»

oiirn thi' iillmony H10 roml Ki'mili'i! \wttim! ht< tiectino Ilu> luwlm-at inii'''i> ,ayou tt»\v IHH.1."- Hoil'iliiH I 'uij.

S But Mot One Usually to I

Z Ey F. A. MITCHEL9

One of the many peculiarities of hu-man nature is to place llttlo vnlue onwhat we do easily. A man will haveunlimited ability, for instance, as atrader. He,. considers money makingsomething that any tool should bo ableto accomplish. Ho is ambitious to pluytljtt piano, and it worries him that bocan't tell one noto from nnother.There In a worse phase, of BUCB freak-i'j'.man] than tlila. A man with a singlegift, not recognizing its vnluo, willimagine ho has another gift that heSo'esn't possess at nil. "I fell into abusinesB life by mistake," nay:j Jones,who easily captured half a million dol-lars. "What I wao made for la farm-ing," lie puts his accumulations ina farm, and in a few years thero isnothing left of them. Vet no ono canconvince) Jones that he Is not n naturalfarmer. He explains his falluru ontho ground that there were happeningsIn bis ease which would not occur oncoin a hundred years.

Norman Alsop nt school wna a per-fect /scholar. When bis report cardscame to bis parents there was a stringof A's against every study, the whololooking like a company of soldiers allof equal, height, without a single littlefellow In the lot All be had to dowas to read his lessona over once, andthen he could go out and play. Itplensed him that ho could do this, fora reason. He was ambitious to bo aflno tennis player, a twlrler, nn oars-man—Indeed, anything and everythingthat was athletic. But while he wasrevered by his schoolmates ho waslooked down upon by them on tbofields of sport. Tommy Green, whostood at tho other end of tho classfrom Norman, would mako a ball dothe stunts of a boomerang. Normanwould staud looking at Tom wrapt Iniidmlrntlon nnd wish he could exchangosome of tlio A's on his report cards forTom's curves.

WJicn Norman was at college It wasthe same. Hu took nil the prizes awayfrom the other students und was grad-uated at the head of bis class, a dis-appointed man. Why? Because hehml failed to get on any of the athleticteams. Ho was not big enough orstrong euough for football, but he triedtor all tho rest without a ghost of ashow In any of them.

One -would suppose that these fail-ures would have cured him of his am-bition to he an athlete. On tho con-trary, after graduating ho went off tna summer resort affording every fa-cility for sports, with tho determina-tion to "make something of himself,"as he expressed It. As for his collegecourse, In bis heart he regarded it afailure. At tho Pennant, a hotel builtou a site expressly fitted for waterand land sports, ho found just thoplace that suited him. There -were golf,tennis-and boating, to say nothing ofmountain climbing.

At tho Pennant Norman fell in withJulia Damon. She had no business tobe at such 11 hotel, for it wns expen-sive, and sho hadn't a cent In theworld. The truth is nu aunt of herssent her there to give her a chance tocatch a husband. There was no hopethat aho would snare nn intellectualman, for she wna Inordinately stupid,but bor aunt thought It possible shemight mate with somo rich man's sonwhoso only ambition wns to attendhorse rnccs and other spectacles,•whero he would have nothing to dobut look on,

Norman was introduced t» Julia atthe ten ills courts. He asked her toplay, and she beat him a love set. ButNorman was n nice young man andseemed so cut up by his failure thatIn subsequent gomes she "played off,"PuiUilttlng lilm to beut her most oftho games of tho last set. Thla madehim not only well pleased with him-self, but with Julia.

Tho samo afternoon Norman con-cluded to take a row on the river. Hehired a boat and was pulling out intotho strenm when the current took himin nmong some tnll grass. His oars be-came clogged, and in his spasmodic ef-forts to disentangle himself he upsettho boat. He was In no danger, thoughbo could not swim, for tho waterwhero he was dumped was only threefeet deep. But ho presented n lu-gubrious spectacle. Fulling bimselfup on bis feet, ho stood looking abouthim na If for nn inspiration as to "whatto do next, when he saw Julia stand-ing on the landing.

She hnd the good souse not to laughat him.

"If I were you," she onid, "I wouldwalK hack here wltb tbe bout, whereyou can tip It on Its ulile and let thewater run out."

"This ia the worst place for startlnKa liont," ho said apologetically, "I eversft\v. I wonder they put the Inndini;Were,"

"It 's the current and tho grass to-BOther," tiho replied soothingly.

He imuingi'd ti> itt't; the bout, whichwan full of water, near onouijh (o tholanding for hor to got n honlbuok on It,and tsti0 did Ihn rest. Norninn went toIIIH room, changed hln clothes nnd spenttin) nvenln/f with her. Ho could notget over the xtuphllry of tin- man wholir.d built a InndliiK Jiint whero the <MII--ront -would tiikii n liout. rlnht into IhcVery place to swnnip It. Mlwi Dnuio!>iiKiced with him, Imt tho next morningho wiw her shoot out fi'oin that vorylandlii); In ii bunt without the slightestdllllcnlly.

An Ihc liuiniiuH' w>m 011 A1HO|> ICJU'II-ert miinctliliig nliout liaudlhiK i\ pair (ifoiii'M from MIHII Dummi, who whlli)euuehliiK him conlilvcd to make himbelieve Hml ho wan couching her. If1K> hnd iitiii'lt In 11 common rowhtmt homight Imvo u»t on without any BITIUUHnil'iluip. lint hlfi nmlililiin ti> miikc 11hoiiluiim of lilnisi'lf witi'lnvoiYti'ly InJ>to|>ot!!tm to hi'. Inability lo do HII. HI?Hni:<l p;uM!e a CIIMO,.. Mlsr* Damonf,ur»'.Ifil llul ho wonlit Ill-tier llrnlIt Hi 11 li, imliu, lint, lie nalit lio had Irli'iltlmt ami II,III not nul 01.1 yi'D1 ."'till. Hi-

5tMiglit to swtm by tolng tteowa Intothe water and forced to cfetater out bythemselves. Quite likely If ho weredumped from his ennoa he might "getthe hung of it" and lu timo become aHBG swimmer. i

It was not long beftire Mr. Alsopfound nu opportunity to learn to uwiniby this heroic process. Ho was pad-dling «long one day In a canoe, got u'i>In a beautiful bathing suit, when anoaraman enroo pulling toward him.Tho man's back being to Norman, hadid not see him.

There's a (singular tendency In vehi-cles directed by novices to run Intothose things that they are expected toavoid. At any rate Norinnn used I1I9paddle to take the uoat In the directionopposite to the one ho Intended. Thonoses of the two boats sheered againsteach other, and the canoe went over.

Mr. Aleop Bank out of sight. Ho saidafterward that he thought of a goodmnny tilings in the few momenta hewaa beneath the surface. He thoughtof MIHS Damon und wliibcd lie couldeschango all the prizes ho bad takenat school and college for tho ability togo quietly down, theii rise tp.ilckly andwith a few languid strokes reach apoint of safety. But in spite of n gooddeal of kicking, or, rather, writhing,ho continued to sink.

Tho oarsman, feeling a jar, turnedhis head aside and saw a man in bath-Ing rig coming to tho aurfnee, n canoeupside down and a paddle some dis-tance from both. Not thinking that aman hi such an aquatic outfit wouldneed assistance, he pulled away.

For a month Alsop had been teachingMlsa Damon a peculiar stroke in thowafer invented by himself. That Is, hethought be was teaching her, whileeho -\7as trying to get him beyond thatinitial point where n beginner feels hocan keep himself for a fow secondsfrom going under. She had succeededBO far that, his life being tho stake, hewas ablo to swim the five feet thatseparated him from the canoe. By aherculean effort bo reached it andclung to it, folding his urms about Itlovingly.

All tills happened within a quarterof a mile from the shore, where SilasDamon was sitting with a book on herlap, trying to make up one of severalconditions that stood In the way of horgraduation, for If she failed to get nhusband it was espected that showould have to teach. There was noth-ing easy in the book, but to step Intotho water, "accontered as she wns,"fiwlm out to PJorman Alsop and pushtho canoe, with him clinging to It,nshore was just too simple for any-thing. He spoke not a word till he wason terra flrma; then, shaking his fistat the man who bad upset him, nowtoo far to hear him, he said:

"You confounded foql, if I didn'tknow more about handling a boat thanyou do, I'd stick to dry land!"

111ns Damon sympathized, with herfriend, who went to the hotel to dressfor dlunei", while she, after putting oildry clothes, recommenced endeavoringto get into her stupid head a problemin geometry.

It must not be supposed that duringthla period when Noriunn Alsop wastrying to learn athletics and Miss Da-mon vrns trying to make up a multl-tudo of conditions he showed nothingof the Intellectual gifts there were inhim. If Miss Damon helped him outof the water he Jielppd her with thosubjects she was, trying to make up.This he did by rendering them so in-teresting to her that she not only un-derstood them, but could not forgetthem. Though Alpop did not recognizethe value of his,-instruction nor MissDamon that sho had done somethingreinarknble hi pushing him ashore,each admired the other's acquirement's.Miss Damon could not understand whyher friend could not do a little thinglike swimming, something a fish hnd110 trouble In doing, nnd Alspi> couldnot understand why his explanation toher of the moon's phases waa a failure,but neither attached niiy Importance tothe other's defect

When Julia Damon -went home inSeptember nud informed her aunt thatshe had captured a mon who hadswept his university clean of prizesthe good lady was dumfounded.

"How about your school conditions?"she asked after her astonishment hadworn off.

"Oh, wlmt's tho nao of my mnkiugup conditions when I'm going to marrya valedictorian?"

"Just so," replied the aunt.Norman Alsop is now n professor In

— university. He hns written somophilosophical works that have givenhim high rank ns an author. Whenencomiums are heaped upon him heshrugs Ills shoulders and says:

"I'm a dead failure. I've never evenbeen nhlo to learn to swim. If youWant capability go to my wife. Theroare lots of real things sho enn do well.As for me, I can't do anything real. Ienn only float ou nn Ideal ocean."

And yet when persons mute theirfriends say, "What a misalliance be-tween a learned man nnd n fool!" or,"That's a lino .match; they havo tbosame tasten."

Alsop reveres his wife for her fflftn,nnd she looks up to him as a superiorIntellectual belnc.

Valuable Hair.In Uokliani, where the finest and

most cwtly cnmehiliaii' Bhnwhs aremade, tlio camels lire watched whilethe line hair on tlio underp:irt of (heirbodies is growing. It Is so carefullycut that not a hair In lost, 11 nil It IMstored until I'limigH IIIIK boon iiccumu.lated to spin. The yarn made from tliohair IH of surpiiBRliiK Koflnoso and ladyed all HtirlH «f lovely oolora,- ~"

Not a Plunger."I've seen better days, mum," mild

the tramp nl Urn door. "I once didIniMlni'SM in Wull Htrect,"

"You Biirprlsei me," mild the nyuipi\-llieMe housewife,' "Did you deal iniitocliH anil liinidiiV"

"No, mum. lVjicllo wux me line."

It Wno"'BrAa Enouy.li."In It triic (but tho widow propny.t't!

to Tuiupltlii'i'/""Yen, I11 11 way.1 TompkliiM wnn call-

lag I hern one livening when Him Imud-od him 11 novel to read entitled TillYourw'lf I" lllslMnce.' Tnuipl'hi:! tool;(he hint." Iliiaton TnuiKCi'liil

-. .... - ~ ^ . » ^ B ^ ..»

Diplomacy. ;

T.ndy I'm nfrn|d one fool In Mr:;;i.|.Hutu the iillfir. Hhopumn- On tli^.citu-

tn i ry , minium, line hi |ici-hu|iv'niimllei

f 11111 tilt" iilhi'i. • i.omlmi opinion,

Mrs. Hutchison—Eighty-OneYears Old—Uses No Oth-er Tonse but Vinol and Hec«iommends It to Friends,

Greenville, S.C.—"ItIs with pleasureI fell others of the great benefit I havederived from Vinol, for the past severalyears. I em 81 years old and I find Vi-nol givea me strength, a healthy appe-tite sad overcomes nervous disorders.Vino! is thu only tonic reconstructor Ihave used for several years. I haverecommended it to a great many of myfriends end It has always proved satis-factory. " — Mrs. M. A. HUTCHISON,Greenville, S. C.

Such cases as tho above sra constantlycoming to our attention. If paople inthis vicinity only realized how Vinol in-vlgoratca old people we would not boable to eupply tile demand.

It is the tissue building, curative ele-ments of the cod'a livers, aided by theblood making strengthening propertiesof tonic iron contained in Vinol, thatmakes it so successful in building upstrength for old people, delicate chil-dren end for all run-down conditions.Vfiiol ia also & moat successful remedyfor chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.If it rails to benefit any ono who triesIt we return your motley,3&B. Ccopc;, Sv., Srugrglst, r.efl Basic, 17.3.

TO TAKE A GOOD POSITION

IN THE FUTURE.

i ShoHGimid,Typewriting,

Public,notice 1B hereby given by Ed-win Hobbft, collector of tiie township ofShrewsbury, in the county of Moti-mouth, that lie will sell at public ealeull tho lands, tenernmitfj, hereditamentsand real cstuto hereinafter mentioned,for tho aliortutit term for which any per-son or persons will agree to take theKama mid pay the tax Hen thereon, In-cluding Interest and cos to of sale. '

u eiucit in iiiy unernoon.Tho aaid lands, tctieinentH. hemllta-

ment.s und real estate so to bo Bold, andthe names of tho penion.s lujalHHt whomthe names of the pinions n^ulnHt whomthe jsaid taxes have been laid on accountof the Maine, and the amount of taxeslaid on account of each parcel, are aafollows, via.:Abe, Prank, Jennie Lorenzo place,

Swimming Itlver, Tlnton Falls.$ 19.30Brown, Oliver H.t lot on the north

Hide of Newman Springs road,lied Bunk 3.86

Bowman, Elizabeth, house and lot,Race I-Iortie hill, Little Silver.. 93.20

Brewster, J. W. 8., 2 lots on thewest aide of River View avenue,Llttlo Silver.. . . . 7.72

Batchelor, Edw. J., lot 13, C. & J.Co Little S i l v e r 3 8 0

o i i d A H Brsnclius.

P E R T H A M B O Y , N. J.Telephone 509-M.

in the following amounts! toloan on first mortgage,

,soo, ,000,

Cor. E. Front Street andWharf Avenue

RED BANK, N. J.Telephone 352

SHERIFF'S SALE,By virtue of a writ of fl. fa., to me

directed, issued out of the court of cbaneery o£ tho atate of New Jersey, will beexposed to sale at public veudue, onMONDAY, THE 8th DAY OF FEBRU-ARY, 191fi, between the hours of 12:00o'clock: and 5:00 o'clock (at 1:00 o'clock),in tho afternoon of said dny, at thecourt house, Freehold, In the townshipof Freehold, county of Monmouth, NewJersey. *

All that lot, tract or parcel of landand premises hereinafter particularlydescribed, situate, lytiiR and hetnp In theborough of Red Bank, In the county ofMonmouth and state of Now Jersey.Iiginrilnjy at a point in the southerlyHide of River street, distant one hun-dred and twenty-five feet westerly fromthe westerly line of Plittard avenue,which point is also the northwest cornerof land formerly belonging to SamuelT. Denise; thence .southerly, along thowesterly line of KEIUI Penlae land onehundred and twenty-eight feet sixinches; thence westerly, on a lino par-allel with Itiver street, twenty-five feet;thence northerly, on n Hue parallel willthe first line, one hundred and twenty-eight feet six inches to the southerlylino of River street: thenco. easterly,along River street twenty-five feet to theplace of beginning.

Also, a lot of land adjoining the abovedescribed premises, as follows: Begin-ning at a point In tbe southerly line ofRiver street, distant ono hundred andfifty feet west of the westerly lino ofPintard avenuo, and at the northwestcorner of a lot conveyed by AndereneDoerrer to William Potingalc; thencosoutherly, along tlio westerly lino of theFetingale lot one hundred and twenty'eight feet Bis inches to tho Boutliwestcorner of the flame; thenco westerly, ona line parallel with Rivor street twenty-flvo feet; thence northerly, on a ! ineparallel with the first lino, one hundredand twonty-elght feet six inches to thesoutherly line of River street; thencoeasterly, along River street twenty-livefeet to tho place of beginning.

Seized as the property of Ollie W.Powell, et n.1, taken In execution at thosuit of. Red Bank Building and LoanAssociation, body corporate, and to boaold by

CORNELIUS B. BARKALOW,Sheriff.

DANIEL II. APPLKQATI3, Sol'r.Dated January 9th, 1915. [$16.32.1

Bale of &&S.G for -States.LA W Kj

Davidson Twits

E M, CONK

Prmngt atUntlcjimerehaj dUe and ptrwj tpl pmstrty,

P. O. Address Ittl BtmttnatHU, ?

ib LA RUE,BODY AND FACIAL HA89AGB.

specialty.!00 BlNI.DINO, HECBANIO BnUSST.

Phono gSO-3.

atchelor, Edw. J.,Co., .Little Silver

Kccles, J. L., houKQ and lot on theeiiHtpldpi of Branch avenup, Llt-tlu Silver '.

I01y, Deborah, houso and lot,Shafto'a

W

3.80

E. 8. FTKING,VETEEIilARY SOKGEOM AND

DENTIST.SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY.

Overatomy performed on bitcUea wltfe

AIEO dogs treated with Rerurn for DisteraMsnge.

Telephone 2118, Eaten town, K. J.

18.25

. t u o 2.92r c » n r , Wln(lcsld, (i lots, C. &. I.

Co. tract, Lit t le Silver ll.GBFields, Joel, house and farm,

Waysldo 137.85

11.23

wayHino iy<«incfl, John, ault meudow and Lip-pineott land, Shrewsbury 21.^IIUJUIL IUIIU, on i tjwswui y

Irving, John, house tind lot on thenorth aide of Parker avenue,Little Silver 13.44lrkftnn, John IT., estate, land,Way.slde 9.65

Myers, John II., 5 lots, Sllvernldeavenue, C. & I. Co. tract, LittleSilver 19.30

Monmouth County Electric Co.,burn and land running fromSycamore avenuo to Lafetra'sbrook; cars, wires, polea, rails,ties and other property 772.00

Blorford, Emma, personal,Shrewsbury 15.94

Matthewu, Elias, house and barn,Shafto'fi 5.45

Miller, Levy, house and lot,Reeveytown 2.93

BIcGuirc, Lewis H., estate, houseand lot, Pino Brook 2.92

O'Connor, Richard, house and lot,Lawes road, Red Bank G.79

Obre, S. L., house and lot on theeast aide of Broad street,Shrewsbury 16.44

Ileade, Martha, 2 lots, C. & I. Co.tract, Little Silver 7.72

Elordan, Michael, house and loton tlio north side of Whitestreet, Shrewsbury 13.08

Sliultz, John, house and lot, PineBrook 5.79

7.72

• 3.86 I

L>I lJUlt.

Standard Acreage Co., landTraders' Security Co,, lots, liry-

ant and Cornell avenuo, Way-Hide

Wall in p. C, lot on the north sideof Newman Spring** road, Bed

Wilson, William, store and lot,Tine Brook

Williams, Adrian, house and lot,Shiifto'M - 22.'

White, Eastwood, farm. Slisifto'n. 4.;EDWIN HOBBS,

CollectoiDated January 7th. 1515.

IH CHAHOEBY OE" NEW JEBSET.To Mabel 13. Penner and Thomas A

Penner:By virtue of an order of tlie court of

t Q I*H LiiU A t i l iwSETi eJ '

RS. CAELE & CARLE,oaTEOPATHic.pnysic

Room?, EbnerfiuUdfnff, BroadBt,Telephono 3G3.

Graduates of American SchoolKirksville, Mo.

OJIico Houra: 8:30 A. M. to 3:00 P. 33,

DR. U. H. STRYKER,VETEIUNAUY 8UROEOM.

Offlco, Public Semite Building. TReuldence. Bl Bbrewnbury Avenuo,

lisa BAHS. N. 2.

ERNEST A. AREND,ARCHITECT,

105 W. 40th Street. Now York City.Kinraonth Balldiner. Asburjr Park, N. 3,

Bcsldence. Broad Streot. IUA BBUk. H. 3,Spocialiatln country work.- Telephone Connectiono.

JOHN S. APPLEGATE & SON,COUNSEIXOBS A l IiAW.

Davidson Buildine. Bread BttS*.nm> BAKE. M.

FREDERICK W. HOPE,COUNSELLOB AT LAW,

OIBcss comer Dro&d &ni Front 8ts@RED BAHB, N. I.

EDMUND WILSON,C O U N S E I X ^

Offlcca: 10 Enm FEOHT STBECT.

ALSTON BEEKMAN,COUN8EIXOB AT 1AW.

Offices 10 Brood olrcot. ItED BANE. M. 3.

DK. HERBERT E. WILIIAMS,SURGEON DENTIST.

Graduate UntTcnjlty of Ponntjlvsnk.Office Itajnin Red Bank: Monday% Wodn

and Satordoyo.120 Broad Street. Red Bank. N. !.

DR. W. M. THOMPSON,DENTAL SURGEON,

2d Nat'l Bank BuildlnB. Bed Bank. K.Hours E-5.

2,92

2.92

...734.85

DH. J. D. THROCKMORTON,DENTAL SURGEON.

OFFICB:No. 6 Broaa Street. R«d Bank. SI 9

»K. FRANK L. MANNING.* SURGEON DENTIST.

IEI BAKE, n. s.Broad street, orpoaltc Ford & Miller*!!.

60 BROAD STREET,liy v i r t u e o l a n o r d e r o r t h e c o u r t o l r ~" T~

clinneery, made on the day of tho date « U T T T T T A M TT FOSTERhereof, in a cause wherein Ethel M. W npAI rqTATE INSUBlOrleksen is complainant, nnd you, B " R E A L Awn i nANqCharlen E. Krlcksen, Liuale Mnlllner and „ „„„„„ AN" " ) A J N a -Keil Bank Buildinu ancl Loan Assocla- EATONTOWH,tion are defendants, you aro required to rnnpiTRif.cu rsauK uuuuinK ami ijoan jvssocintion are defendants, you aro required tappear, plead, answer or demur to thhill of ^aid complainant on or before thetenth day of March next, or tho said hill-t»| 1 1 lift ^ f t i m n r» ' * «\n *l ff\lt <>A<1 f-\ r m I t« , - # . . A . I

LU1II.11 UilJ Ui 1UUIUI1 1H.-AL, Ul U1U ililll

will bo taken an confessed against yoi-The said bill is filed for partition oi

certain lands in the township of Shrews-bury, in th*i county of Monmouth, ofwhich Mary S. M. SarlCH died seized amiyou, Mabel B. Penncr, are made defend-ant because you are one of the tenantsIn common therein; ami you, Thomas APenner, are irmde defendant because youare Lhe husband of said Mabel B. Penner.

Dated January 7, 1915..1OSKPH KKtLL.Y,

Solicitor of ComplainantPostofilce address. Red Bank, N. J.

UD.IS.:

CIVIL ENGINEER.SocccDBor to Goo. Cooper. C B

Poatofflco Building. BFD BAKE.

JACOB C. SHUTTS,AUCTIONEER.

Sliticlal attention fflven to ealca ot t&Tm Etfarm implDmcnts and other personal property.

P.O. Addres3.191 Broad Btieat, Had BaaTelephone 264.

SHEBir r 'E GALE.By virtue of a writ of 11. fa., to me

directed, issued out of the court of chan-cery of tho state of New Jersey, will beexposed to sale nt public vendue, onMONDAY, THE 8 th DAY OF FEBRU-ARY, 1915, between the liourH of 12:00o'clock and 5:00 o'clock (at 1:00.o'clock),in the afternoon of paid day, at tho courthouse, Freehold, in the township of Free-hold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey.

All those lots, tracts or parcels of landand premises, hereinafter particularlydescribed, situate, lying: and being in thevillage of Oceanport, in the county ofMunmouth and stato of New Jersey.

FIHST TRACT—BeRlnnhiff in tho mid-dle of the Rarttan nnd Delaware Bayrailroad, distant twelve feet from Pem-bort»n'.t lino and runs (1) .south forty-four degrees and thirty minutes westabout ninety feet to a .stone distanttwelve feet from said Pemberton's line(naid twelve feet between thin line anilHaid Pombt'iton lot bring reserved for aright of way); thenco (2) north fortydegrees and eight minutes west aboutthree hundred and sixty-three feet tothe middle of the aforesaid railroad;thenco (3) by the same about three hun-dred and sixty-five to the placeof. beginning. Containing thirty-sevenhundicdtha of an aero of land, be thesame more or less.

SECOND TRACT—At Oceanport, onthe northerly side of the main road lead-ing from tho road from the enlU Ocean-port to Wolcottville to Wolf Hill" and apart of tho homestead premises of whichDavid Flcldn, late of tialil townahip ofOcean aforesaid, died seized:

Beginning on the north side of saidroad at the southeast corner of a lot ofland now owned and occupied by Corlies10(1 wards; thenco (1) along said roadsouth forty-one degrees east four chainsnnd eighty-five links to a stone; thence(3) north forty-three degrees and thirty

inutes east three chains and thirty-sixk t tone thnc (3) o th f t

DR. WM. J. WOLPERT,OSTEOPATH.

91 Broad street. Red Bunt. N. J.Graduate of Philadelphia colleiro of Ostsepsw-

Philadelphiacolleffeof Anatomy. AndDoat ffTSSS"atq of American school of Osteopathy at Ktlhs.ville. Mo., under the founder of tbe ecisnee.

By v i r tue of all o rder of tlio dis t r ic tcourt of tho Uni ted Sta tes for tlio dis-t r ic t of New Jeraey, entered In the mat-ter of tho ciituto of Krank Kellum, Ijankrupt, tlio suhscr iber will exposo for saleat public venduo, on FRIDAY, JANU-AUV 21)th, 1915, nt t w o o'eloclt In theafternoon, a t tlie Globe hotel, in the boroiigli of Rod Bank, N. ,T., nil those twocer ta in lott) of hind s i tua te on tho west

i) of Harr ison avenue, in tlio boroughof Red linuk, in tlio county of Mon-mouth, N. J., adjoining IIUHIH of now orformerly Ambro.so Mattliew.^, havlnRfrontage of tan feet on llarrluon avenuo,and doHlnniitcd UM lotH 107 aiul I OH onmill) of liulldlllB lola ou'lieil by Will iamII. P i n k e r estate , HIMI IIIIIIII, N. ,T.

J\1SO a miniber of bnok account;! duoto i'ald es ta te from vnrlmiii pt;rt;oiui aridIn IIIVIMH ainmnit:!. 'I'ho namru of tlioIKM.'timi Indebted and ttin nmnuntn ol

' iv iiwlflitoilritisM will bo mink! knt>wnat tin1 t ime and iiluci^ ol" Hal'.1.

Duteil January I I , 1 ii I r>.SAHJ.lKli SAHATII,

Trusteo.

IH C i m N O B B Y OP MEW J E E S E Y .Tn Aust in Neaini-:

liy vlrlui! uf nil order of lhe ('mill, ofnui i i r . - ry nl' Ni-w .ler.-ey, iini.lc on (lieday ul' tin; dill-- lirn-df, In n (•crliiin causi-

lliMH-r. and \-nll, Au:--!ln .Vi-iillle, are ib--li-lldunt, vim a m n-iiulri-d lu iilil"-!i|-, andlllc;nl, alrivvii1 ur delnlir In pi t it lull''!'1:'IM'IIII'PII "in in1 ln-IUrr Hi" tu' i i i ly-ll i lrdiliiy ol' Krliniiiry u.'Xt. or. In ilefniillllll 'IVill', Mlieh llrrri-C \y||| !,r ('ih.'tl il,".llllKtyuil i : III.- • • 11,iii.-• 11- i- : hull Ihluk • •.111i[111,1, < and In:'!.

'I'lic nbli'i-t <if .'uilcl Mil l 1 i I " i>lil:dii IIdc-c-i-.-i- nl' ill-, in-i-i', dl'i::<dvlii»; Hi,- uiar-llnr,,,- bi-twi-oil y>u and Hit: iiai<I |M I I-

hi l led Dwelllbi-r 51, 1911.

'.Siill.-IKii " I 1 1','lltli'in'er.I", l i . ii,|.l|-.-r>, Ain.leby bii lbl i i i , ;, An-

bury I'iil-lt, \". J.

1-Totico of fJottlonicmt of Aoconut.I-: . t i i l e i , f l-llb-li A. Wond , d(-i',-:i;ii-il.N i d l i - n hi h iT i -by i;l vei l Hu l l I In- n r -

<-lllMll.< 1,1' H IM M l t l . i l l ibr l1 , i,d IIII I i i'-11 H I <'I'i d " I h " i v i l a l i ' i l l ' . " i i l d d i ' i T . i - - , ' i l , w i l l I H -

n i l i l l l ' d I l l h l l . l i l l r d b y I h - I I I I - ' I : i l - ; i n d

ic|M,r(,-d I u|- jn-t l ti-nn-nl In tin- m|i!iiin--i-Miil <>r l in' i-nnnty ol' MiHimnulli, on'I l i i i r^ ' l i iy. tin- I'U-hti-i-iitli il.-iv nl I'Vl.ni-ui-.i. A. l>., l iu. i .

iml.-.l .l.iniiiii.v Mb, A, l i . , l:n;..WI I - I . IAM I I , \V«li) l ' .

I ' . ' i! tlio w a n t ('illinium of T i n ; Hi-.U-

aegrees ana nity iiunuit'3 WOMC ioinchains and fifty-two links; thenco (4)south forty-nine degrees west threechains and tliirty-flye links to the placeof beginnlriK. Containing one acre andflfty-aix hundrodtha of an acre, bo tliosamo moro or le.s.s. Bounded on thesouth by tho center of the aforesaidroad, on the west by land of Oorlle.s Kd-wnrdH, on the north by land of J. I").Phillips ft Co., and on the east by laniFHof John Peinherton. HeservinK alwayson tho Hiild Pemberton'H line thirteenfeet a.s a drift way or road to he uyedby those owning the rear lots if required,and It in further' understood the .said\Veleh In to IIHO and occupy and enjoytint said thirteen feet aforesaid as hisown, only to bo ussod for a road or drift-way an aforesaid when required alon^the aforesaid l'emberton line.

Seized an tho property of William II.Tabor, ot al, taken in execution nt thesuit of Juseph V. Holmes, and to bo .soldby

COKNFXltJS D. DAUKALOW,

mxii 'X n. .UTr.KOATro, Koi'V.Dated Jnmmry litll, J'JIU. l?lI3.S0. ]

ON t ' . t ll . i : TO DAB CHEDITOKS.

Sylvanus "Alln-rt ' l leed a'ml T.atluunO a l l i l l i I t e e d , r x e c n t u i - n o f C a r o l i n e <;.

IMI, d e e o a s e d , b y n r d e r (if t l i e Miirrn-t(» o f i h o e o u n t y o f M i m i n o u t l i , ht-ri-liy•II n o t i c e t o t h o ( T e d l t i i r n o f t h e s a i d

di-i-eii i» 'd t n h r l i i K I n t l i e l r dch lM, d o -l i i andH a n d c l n l n i i i n | ; ; i l l i- i t t i n - e s t a t e o (s i i i d de(!<-UHi-d, u n d e r o i i l h o r a l U r u n i l l o n ,w l t l i l n n i n e m o n t h : ! f r o m t l i e t h i r t i e t hl a y id ' Ni ive i i ibc i i , 191-1, o r l i m y w i l l liof u i v t - o r b i i r r c d o f i iuy m - t l o i i t l u i n l ' i i tl l f t . l l a i t t l io s;lt<l e \ e i - l l l o l : l .

I.ATIIAM (iAi.i.iu- iti:i:i),•III t v d n r s t r t - i - t , N t - . w Y o r k C i t y

O N I l u r , D T O D A K C I S I I D I T O I I K .A e t l i i i c l - : x e i - n t o r ' » N o t l c i - .

. l o l i n W r l K h l l l i M w n , n i ' t l n i ; y . x e i - u t u tn l ' I ' M u a r d T r a v e l - . " , d i v e i i n e d , l i y n n l i To f t i n - M i i r n o ; ; d i - o f t h e n t u n l y o f M o i l -I l l i i l l l h , l i i ' l - i ' b y i i l f i ' i l MMlli-n t o ' I I I" ' " I t ' l l -I m r n u l ' H i e m i l d i l i ' c e . i . - t - d I n h r l l i i ; I nI |M-I l - d i ' b t ' i , i l e m a i i d M n n d r l i i l i n i : J I I ; I I I l l . 1 lM n - ' v d i i l n o f r - i t l d d i - i ' i - a s r i l , m n h - ! - o n t l io r a l M n i u i t l o n , v v l l l i l i i l i l i n i I U M M U I . - I I r o n ,I h o I w i - n l y - i ' l i r h l l i i i u y u f rs'n V " > i n t i c rI I U I, o r 111.-V w i l l I l o r e v e r b i i r r u . l n li i n \ ' - 1 , - t l o n t)ui '"<l '<<i : i K - l i l l ' l l t l i e !.',\Ui i i - l l l l i ; o x c - i - l i t c n - .

I II W i l l ' I I ' H I ) \ \

N t l o f I o t t l o n t t i l i t o f A L O ) n tI I I II I t I I

I | I t III I I II

I I I I I II t i l I

1 t I III I II II t I II I I ul

i 1 t ill 11 I\ I I I

h.il.'d .liiiiiini j I HIi, A, li,, Mil,.L V H I A |4. l - ' l tOi iT .

|R . WILLIAM ROSE,DENTIST/

Bncceasor to Dr. R P. Bonlen.Gas GiiminUtcrcd.

RED BANK. 13. ) .

, INSURANCE

NEW Jsasss.

EORGE K. ALLEN, JR.,& CIVIL ENGINEER AND SUEVESOE,

itoom 7. Pattersoo Building:, Broad Strsst.R E D BANK. N. J.

)K. A. F. VOSS,OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAS.

In tho Einncr Building:. Room 30.Bed Bank. N. j

Telephone 184.

Dr. H. B. VanDornDENTIST

Second National Bank BuildingRooms 8 and 9

DE. EOBEBT DICKSON,VeterinariEua.

BOGS, CATS, TOY BOGS.Boarding I>osn. Cnl» nnd Uor»8».

Foir Haven. N.JU 421W.

BRANCH"KAILROAD.

Timo Tublo In effort September 16tb. 1E11TRAINS LEAVE BED BANK

•or Mew York: 6 65,6 41. 103 « 3 - , ' 4 V i & i n ™8 33. 8 « , 917, 9 86 (Mondaya only). 9 42. 10 K.11 25,11 i>5a. m : 1 46.248, i 18. 430.4M, 6Ofl.

" 7 M!°8 44 INewark only)". 0 17.'o <2. « 25. H 6i%o. ni." 110.2 48.180, 4 66 6 00,7 43 926 (Sjtur.dnvB only) P. m. SuDilays; 8EB. 9.S7, 1144.a m . ! 2 46, SiB. 647.0 03. 710.8 09. 8 38, 9 00.

^Matowan end Perth Amboy:!5S 6 41 70S.7 23. (Matawaa only),? 66, 9 17. 942.1125.11Ma.m.; 140. 2 48, 4 3d. 6 00 iMatawm onl»),1iX9 25. (Saturday only) P. nu Suntara! 8 5£ 9 SIn. ni • 2 4« 4 45 (Matawon oaly). 6 03 ((Mata-wan only), 710 Matawwi only). 3 00 p. m.

For LOWS Branch. Anbury Port . Ocean Giww.Point Pleasontonil Interrocdiata atatlom. I a.(Mondw. e«eptr f ) 5 00 6 02. 9 40. 10 27 . . BLJ1222 12BB. 1 43 (Saturduyaonly). 157. 4 ^(Satutdnys only), 4 60. 637 (Saturdays ORCCD-tod). 660, 0 22, 038. 7 37.10 40 p. m b » " * » g -122.5 20. 0 6», 10 37.10 M, a.m.; 12 22, 2 65,6 Mi(J62, 1018 p. tn. , _ „ „ * fcT •»

For Freehold via Malawan nnil C. II. K. of N. I . .7 66, 9 17,1125, n, m.; 1 -10,4 30. G 00 P, m. Sun-days: 9 37a.ra.;445.0 00p. m.LEAVE NEW Y0HK FOB UBD BANE,

a i t . It. of N. J.. foot of Liberty ntreet 4 00,8 IS.10 00. 11 SO a. m.: 1 00 (Saturdays (inlyl. 120(Satirdnya only). 1 30. 3 80. 3 40. 4 46, B 00. B BO.B 3«. 0 SO. 9 00 „. m.: 12 01 Mdnteht) . S o n d w :.100. H SB. 316, lOOOn. m.;2 30, 4(10, » 30, 900

C. I t V o f N. J.. foot of W«at 23d ntrmt. 8 05, 9 TO,11 20 a m- l'J W) (Saturday* only), 1 10<aat.ir.lays only). 1 20, :i 20, .1 30. 4 30. 4 60. B CO.0 27 IIM 1U0 P. m. riiim'ayii: 8 35. 0 05, 8 50.

' n.' m": i23l,S4'i4M(Siiliitdiiyoxi-i-|ili-<l).r.jap. ni. Suiulayn: 8 3". U 30, 1112 »• >o,', I »"• " "

I'eimlil'lt. H.. HmlB.™ Ti-rmirmI (H. & M, B. ,IUChurch und Corthnilt StrwH. « " . U/* IJ •»

(.S.'itii'rdny'i ox'i:cpti'il),r> 12 p. in.; Sumlnyn: S112.• O'Jii. 1110 a.m.; 1 iK>. T> 17 |>. in.Tot fiirllmr luirtlculnM MO llmo-lnnlrs «

LV!"nHltI iY. Murcrhiti'iiiliml. N. Y. and L. II.

C l tXs io . MeFADDIN. (lea. I'oiw. Alieivt. N .Y .

I"N lii I I , (ii'ii I'nim. ABt'iit.IVnn. li.lt.W. (';. HOI'i-l, (icn'l l'miwiiiitor Am.nt. (fciitw

II. It. of M. J.

IToltoo of nott le iuent of Aoconr t .•1-ilille of l-'lillni-l .11. I I . I'ltli', dn.',M-"J<1.

N i i t l . - , - I n h i - r . - l i j r . l v i - i i t h a i t h o « « -

o u i i l - i . i f l l m : . i i l i : . i - i - t l n - i ' . l l m M l i l ' V l v l l l i f.KiM'iililx of lln- i.Mtnt" in' Milil dili-en-"-'!.v i l l I.II iiudlt.'il ,Di,i f t nt. -.1 by tho f:urm-iito ami i ,-iioit, "I I'm- iii'itli-nn-iit to fh«

i|-|i| llll'l l o u l t ul' l lm i: •' u 111V nl ' Man-Hi, on Tl i in -nd iu ' , l h » . I n v n l l l t ' i j i '

i l ' l-'i-brunrv, .\. I'.. l : i " ' .' l i . i t .d hi-- . i i ib-r ; ;- ih, A. P., f i l l ! .

• 'A'I ' IIAHI;- , ' !• ; I-:, I IAI I .KH" .

I tll i f Haiti iI \\ HI IV

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( , ! . ' M H , I ,III \ j i

t i l l JfS." "•*,

THE REO BANK REGISTER.

I

C O N T I N E N T A L M O T O R A LEADING FEATURE LRecognized by every Auto owner as one of the best Motors built.

After reading the following specifications we feel confident that anyone thinking of pur-chasing a car will agree with us that the imperial at $19O85 is without doubt the best

value by far at the price. •SPECIFICATIONS.

Motor—Continental four-cylinder; Mst en bloc; 3-)4-mcli bore, 5-inch stroke; tliermo-syphon cooling system; unit pow<r plant; threepoint suspension.. Velvcs—Mechanically operated from single cam shaft. Lubrication—Pump and splash system. Transmission—Selectivetype, tliree speeds forward and reverse. Ignition—Atwater-Kent, Unisparker, automatically adjusting itself to engine speed. Clutch—Multipledisc, steel plates, raybestos faced. Carburetor—Automatic of standard make. Gasoline Tank—Assembled in cowl; capacity ten gallons.Axle, Front—One piece I-beam drop forged; knuckle pins hardened and ground. Axle, Rear—Floating type; shaft drive with short'Propellershaft; Hyatt high duty roller bearings. Brakes—12-inch internal expanding, and external contracting. Frame—Pressed steel, heat treatedthroughout. Steering Gear—Worm and sector type; lS-inch hand wheel; imitation mahogany; throttle lever top.of steering column. Drive—Left side, with center control; all operating controls located on instrument board. Springa—Semi-elliptic front, three-quarter elliptic r a r ;undersIunjF in rear; very easy riding. Wheel Base—115 inches. Tread—56-inch, standard. Wheels—Artillery type, 12 spokes front andrear; Detroit quick demountable rims. Tires—32x3 'A, plain tread. Body—Very roomy, five-passenger, refined stream-line; wide doors: fullcrown fenders; instrument board in cowl. Upholstering—Genuine black leather; Imperial special springs. Painting—Body and chassis in black.Starting and Lighting-—Electric. Equipment—Double bulb head lights, single bulb tail and speedometer lights, electric horn, windshield,speedometer, one-man mohair top, dust cover, robe rail, foot rail, tool kit, tire repair kit, tire pump, jack, tire irons, battery, indicator, extrademountable rim and socket wrench, black and nickel mountings. ;•• •

.» ' . ' I .

-

* •ff^b* *

Electric Starter and. LjSgHts SIS© Sartre.

JJ3 i i

2© EAST FRONT STREET. Telephone 1074-Red Bank

ISiSHAKY HOUSES VTO BE BTJILT HERE

THE COMING EPKIKG.

Brotherhood Sooloty Formed In tlioMethodist Church East WeilnooclayNiffht—Ohristmaa Ore CUB . WorleraSpend a Woek ill How York.Plans have been drawn for houses

here for Nels K. Lund of Perth Am-boy, Fred Gillett of Montdair, JohnCompton of this place, William J.Snppis and Mis.s Kiitherine Tcninie ofNewark and South Amboy, A. R.Sanders and Ernest Roberts of NewYork, and William H. Bahrs of New-1ark. Mr. Bahrs will build two Cnli-foniia bungalows at East Keansburg'Park. Work on new houses for Rob-ert Mears of Newark and William T.Brown of this place has been started.All the lots on which' these houses willbe built were bought from Brown &Kingsland of Carr avenue.

A brotherhood society was formedat the Methodist church last Wednes-day night after the prayer-meeting,with a membership of twelve. JosephTilton was elected president of thebrotherhood, Chester Mullison vice-president, Raymond Truex secretaryand Harry Smith treasurer. Theseofficers were appointed a committee toarrange for a men's supper, which willbe held on Washington's birthday.The temperance union of the churchwill hold a special meeting tonight atMrs. John Covert's. At the prayer-meeting service tonight nine trusteesfor this year will be elected. NextSunday morning Rev. Charles G. Bookwill preach in the church on "LookUp," and at night on "Law and Lib-erty." The official' board meeting willbe held next Monday night.

Mrs. Stephen Seeley, Mrs. LouisFrazee, Mrs. Alida Waitt and Mrs.Joseph Morris returned Saturdayfrom u week's visit at New York.They work in Stephen Seeley's greenroom during the Christmas season,and each year the employees take aweek's trip to the city.

The new bank building at the cornerof Church street and Carr avenue isnearing completion. The big steelsafe door was hung last week, but thesafe will not be installed until nextweek, after the masonry has thor-oughly dried out. The cement floor ofthe bank has been laid, and the wir-ing for electric lights is being installedby George Whitehead. The heatingsystem will be steam vacuum.

The Philathea society of the Key-port Baptist church met at MissGeorgianna Arlington's at WestKeansburf* Friday night. Those pxes-ent were Misses Elizabeth Chinery,Myrtle Bailey, Edna Bennett, Eliza-beth Brown, Alice Roberts, LolaBailey, Hattie Hopkins, Rhea Winters,Grace Arrington, Mabel Hopkins,Madeline Currio, Marie Currie andKathryn Cooley.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Morris entcr-tertaincd a party of friends Thurs-day night. A supper was served,after which a general social time wasenjoyed. Those present were Mrs.William Sanford, Mrs. Herbert Stan-

. ford, Mrs. Russell Stanford, Mrs.George W.Ohurlnnder, Mrs. Kate How-ard, Mios Eva Russell, Miss Edith

. Stafford and Miss Mame Jones.At a recent meeting of tho taxpayers

.Charles Carr, William L. MucDonnld,Frank R. Hill, Walter Conroy and Wil.Ham P. Dodd wero elected a commit-tee on borough government. They willisubmil a report some time during themtxt two weeks, with proposed bound-aries, etc.

Santa Lucia has had plati: prlaw)windows put in bin building on Carravenue, which he recently boughtfrom Charle.'i CHIT. Di-aui.ii & Comp-ton did the work. Mr. Lucia will uiietho building for a candy and station-ery Btoro this npi-ing and summer.

Raymond Hunold and Arthur Sulli-van of Center avenue claim to be thochampion pedestrians of this plm-c.Tjwlr latest feat wan that of walkinghorn Koyport to Hazlot ami thenbacIt . to Kcnnfiburi;. They msul« thetrip last Friday in five hours.

An oil enn containing about live gal-lons of oil was /itolen from the mirof Hart & Lloyd's office Friday, Thinh the fifth of a scries of petty robber-

ies that have been committed heie.Mr. Halt has-offcied a lcward for thecapture of the thief.

A report has spread about townthat the Audrey bungalow was brokeninto and robbed last week. GeorgeGress, Jr., says he lias been on dutyin the section near the bungalow everynight, and that none of the'cottageshave been entered. ' ' ' !

The money order window at thepostoflice has been moved back aboutfour feet, nnd the'boxes at the end ofthe corridor have benn put on the side,in the space formerly occupied by thewindow. The work was done by Ed-ward Broander.

Mrs. John B. Collins and daughterMattie returned last week from ashort visit with relatives at JerseyCity. Miss Collins and Miss NoraPlace spent Saturday at New York.

Fred Johnson, who has been livingwith his aunt at Atlantic Highlands,returned to this place last week and!:e is now living with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Johnson.

Miss Carrie Tallman has sold herGood Hope cottage to William L. Mac-Donald. She and her son Harold leftSaturday for Jersey City, where theywill make their home.

Edward N. Wilson of the Locustcottage left Saturday for the Catskills,,after having spent a week with hisfamily here. Mr. Wilson is employedVin the Catskills.

George Foley of Newark, owner ofthe Frolic, brought a party of half adozen friends to Keansburg Sunday,and they were entertained by GeorgeGress, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Robinson,Mr. and Mrs. William Pease, JerrySheehan and Fred Johnson attendeda show at Perth Amboy last Wednes-day.

Roscoe Campbell of the New PointComfort beach company spent lastweek at New York, Jersey City andNewark on a business trip.

Edgar Arrington, an electrical con-tractor at Jersey City, has the con-trnct to wire Charles Carr's new houseat West Keansburg.

Mrs. Edward Johnson of Newarkwas a visitor of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Edward Johnson of Oak street,part of last week.

Otto F. Gehlhaus, "The Man WhoSells the Earth," is on a business tripto New York and the surroundingboroughs.

Mrs. I-ottip Jones is having hercarousel on the corner of Carr andProspect avenues repaired by A, J.Hopper.

Curl LaBella and family spent partof last week at Brooklyn, where theywere the guests of Mr. LaBella'smother.

Mrs. Elizabeth Turner of Washing-ton, D. C, has been visiting Mrs.Elizabeth Arnold of Forest Park ave-nue.

Harry Beaman left Thursday fora week's visit at Orange, where ho isrepairing some of his father's houses.

Brown & Kingsland have bought anew Pope-Harford roadster of fortyhorse-power for use in their business.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hill of NewYork spent Saturday and Sunday attheir bungalow on Pine View avenue.

Patrick FitzPatrick Jias hud hisOcean House on Cnrr avenue re-painted by William Turner & Son.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lawson ofNew York spent Saturday and Sundaynt their cottage at Grnnvillo Park.

Miss I/COna Stout of Carr avenuespent part of last week with relativesat Belle Mead, New Jersey.

Fred W. Meinkcn of New Yorkspent Saturday and Sunday nt hisbungalow on Beacon beach.

Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent havebeen entertaining Edward Humes) ofIrvington tho past week.

Chester Hall of Parmingdnlc aoentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamStanford of Main street.

Mrs. Al. Franck in Heriously sicltwith asthma at Mm. Edward Simnicr-k'in's on Cnrr avenue

Mies Harriot Sooley of Seeley ave-nue linn been Hpemling n few duyii withfritndu at. Now York.

Mrs. Arthur ('tn-hurt will move inh«r new bungalow on Collinn streetabout 1'Vhruarv Int.

Walter I;. Hart spent Tuesday ntElizabeth nnd Newark.

Miuo Lillian ('nrhart has recovered

fiom her lecent sickness,) and she isnow able to be out. I

Mrs. Harry Seaman! off Maplewoodavenue was a recent visitor of rela-tives at New York'.

Phillip Kell'ar of B odlrtyn was arecent visitor of his brojthei', Otto Kel-lar of Main street.

Rudolph Wilhclm an J Thomas Gil-more' of Jersey City spent Sundaywith' friends here. | <

Mis3 Alice Crear of jth'e KeansburgNews spent Sunday a'ntl Monday atNew York. I

Herbert Crawley of New York spentpart of last week at his Beacon beachhouse.

Miss Viola Carhnrt has been laidup the past week with indigestion.

George MacDonald spent Sundaywith his parents at Eaton town.

Herbert Stanford spent Thursdaywith relatives at Farmingdale.

Frank prestige was a New Yorkvisitor' last Tuesday.

IIITCEOFT NEWS.I

Ladies' Aid!' Society to Have a SociableJ Friany Wight.

The ladies' aid society will hold asociable in the chapel Friday night.A short program will be given andaprons will be on sale. The societymet Thursday at Mrs. George C.Riclidale's at Phalanx.

Joseph W. Thompson is wideningthe Red Bank road at its approach tothe Newman Springs road. AlvinBennett and Charles Mouser and twoteams owned by David Soffel are work-ing on the job.

H. J. Rosevelt of Red Bank is put-ting a new roof on his house here andis making other repairs.

Miyi. David Soffel and her son spentpart of last week with relatives atFair Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Conover havereturned from a visit at Newark andElizabeth. While at Newark theymade; a stay with their son, HewlettR. Conover.

An addition of a bathroom has beenmade! to A. Judson Bray's house atPhalanx. The place is farmed oy hisson, William S. Bray. . i

Mrs. William A. Walling and Mr.and Mrs. Harry Walling and son ofPhalanx spent part of last week withHenry A. Conover. | ,

Bruno Raab has to limp; when hewalks because of a lamfl leg due tobeing kicked by a horse. | /'

Raymond Molzcn has knoved fromJohn T. Lovett's house o{\ the LawesBridge road to Everett.,'

Miss Anna Thompson! spent lastweek with her niece, Mrs. Edgar Alex-ander of Middletown township, nearRed Bank.

COI.T'8 NECK

Frame B. Weeks Did Hot ^nil to Qualifyas Conatablo.

In a recent issuje of THE REGISTERit was stated that Pett'f F. Frawleywus appointed a constable to succeedFrank S. Weeks, who was elected tothe office and failed to; qualify. Thiswas incorrect in tliat Mr. Weeks wasnot n candidate last fall. No one ranfor the ollice. Mk'. Weeks held theposition for fifteen years and his per-formance of duties was such that thepeople of tho township wanted him torun for another term last full. ThisMr. Weeks declined to do becauoo hofelt that he could not give aullicicnttime to his duties. ,Mr. Frnwley, thonew constable, has been called out onseveral cases and ho has brought sev-eral wrongdoers to! justice.

Minn Nellie Duirgan is home from avliiit nt Haddon Heights.

Anna Buck, daughter of GarrottUiK-k, in recovering from pneumonia.

Mm. John H. McQucon is on thesick list with a heavy cold.

MIH. George Taylor and her daugh-ter Klsie are confined to tho houaewith iiickiiesa.

A muetiiifr of the plot owner!! of At-lnntid cemetery wan held at the Ku-forinod church Monday.

- *^«^*—Knlo Bills Printed.

If you intend having a Kale get ourprices for printing' smlfi bills. THKKI:I> HANK RKCICTWS in lixed for turn-ing out work of tliii! lsind in doublequick timo.--Adi'crtimsmcnt.

Many, families of five or moredo all their cooking, baking,roasting, broiling and waterheating with a hod of coal aday in the , '

This shows jual one of a hundred different stylesand sizes. There's a -

to fit: you? needs at any price you prefer to pay.Get a catalog,

EVEEETT HSW8.

Sowing- Club OrgnnlzBd at Hra. HaroldStout's Lunt Week.

Some of the women of the villagemet at Mrs. Harold Stout's last weekand organized a sewing club. The newclub will meet at Mrs. John B. Stil-wagon's tomorrow when officers willbe elected. The members of the clubare Mcs. Stout, Mrs. John Schenck,Mrs. Bert Schenck, Mrs. Stilwagonand Miss Rachel Stilwagon.

J. Whitfield Cohen's parents and twosisters from Belmar have been visit-ing him. '

Mrs. John Goldc has returned froma visit at New York.

The Holmdel road in front of HaroldStout's was in very bad condition afterlast week's thaw. Mr. Stout's automo-bile was stuck for two hours in themud Wednesday night.

Lay ton Coward of Riverside was. afruest of Charles Stilwagon last week.

Miss Edith Stout of Red Bonk hasbeen spending several days with herbrother, Harold Stout.

Raymond Molzcn has moved fromLincroft to Ogden's Corner.

Miss Annie Brasch and EdwardBracch entertained a number of youngfolks at a gathering Monday night.

Mrs. John Meirs has recovered suf-ficiently from her sickness to be aboutthe house.

John Vcrnell has n sick horao-A large number of Evejwtt people

attended the funeral of Patrick Mc-DonoiiRh of Holmdel last week.

John H. Ilankinson has almost en-tirely recovered from his sickness. Hetak(!.i walltK daily.

Propnrral hy Dr. O, IC. Crewtain ntHronklj'n, sold ut ('oopttr'a clrutf utore,lt©d Bunk, nt $1 per ljotdc, In gaining a

mtutlon «•* tins most wonderful ihou-Uti remtuJy ovi»r known. Ha mnr-otiu curative jmwpr ta duo to tho fact

tliftt It drive!! uilo nclil fror tho blonrtwithout (liilnft tiny Injury to tho heart ornUirnuoti; eoiitnlntntf ni» o;"lateK or nar-

cu wlmtovcr. iiutTererc) who vainlyIIUVO Huught lollof In uUiej* (irmmrHtlonynre riLWiiHtl)' urged to iry, pillioiit <)«-Iny, (hla grnml ronicdy whlcn Htunda ab-m>i t ly Ul

HPWENTY-FIVE cents a day isn't much moneyJL to some, is it ?

, The weekly saving is about the cost of anorchestra seat.

But it will buy considerable life insurance.Why, if you are even 44 years of age when

you start to save that amount, it will buy you apolicy for $3,000.

And if you are 21 years of age when you com-mence you can get $6,000 of insurance.

Either one of these amounts would smoothmany cares.

WHOLESALE AND BETAIli IIBA5.ES! IN j

s.Bllads,

RED BANK, N. J .

BEOA» STREET , N. J.

Fiir©, Ltfe, Accident, Tornado MidPlat® Glass Innnrance

VOLUME XXXVII? HO. 81. RED BANKi- N4 J M WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1915. PAGES *9 TO 18.

Tire© Psl s Later la the Leng Branch' fftospitai at

•Tho trial of Ernest. Salm of Bediank for shooting and killing AlfredReeves of this nlaco will come off atFreehold ' next Tuesday. Both menvere well'known in R«d Bank and ateat dual of intevfest ia manifested inhe corning trial. Reeves was a col-ired man who lived in the "pit" sec-Ion of Bed Bank.,

Reeves was allot on the night ofAugust 3d. He hid in a bum afterleing shot and the next day he was;«kon to tha Long Branch hospital,vhero he died August 8th. Salm hadlotified the police that ho had shoti man. After Reoves's death Salmvas taken to the county jail, where holas since remained.

The shooting was done on Cooper'siridge. According to the tsstimony(iyeti at the coroner's) jury, Salm andHiss Anna Hounihan of Red Bank,

whom ha was engaged, went out forwalk on the evening of August 3d.

hey crossed Cooper's bridge and eatiwn 'under a. bushy tree on the Van-

unt place. While they were sittinghere some one came up behind thornnd grabbed Miss Hounihan by thoboulder. She turned around nnd sawceves, with o razor o* knife in his;hor hand, She screamed and Salmimped up, He recognized Reeves ase man who had boon caught peepingthe windows of the houses on River,

de avenue at late hours of the night,'hen Salm jumped up Reeves ranvay, with Salm .following him. Salmmid not catch him and he then re-ined to Mifia Hounihan. Salm told»r that Reeves was tho man who hadeen holding up people around Redsink and that he was Koine home tot his revolver and was then goingtck aftor Reeves to arrest him and,ke him to the lock-up.Salm lived in Red Bank, near

!ooopoi's bridge, and ho went home,ot his lcvolvor njid started aftereeves. He and Miss Hounihan wontwn to Cooper's bridge. Miss Hourii-in was afraid to have Sulm leaver and the two aat down on the bridgoil when they sa|v Reevea "sneakingross the bridge," according to Miss

'ounihan's statement. When ho ap-roa'ched. Salm and Miss Hounihan,aim told Reeves that he was going> take him to the lock-up and Reevesin toward the Middletown end of theridge. Salm shot twice in the air,hile he was running after Reeves.. trolley car came along about thatmo and Miss Hounihan did.not hear.ny further shots, but'Other testimonybowed that tnreo more shots werered and that two of them hit Reeves.Miss Hounihan waa pretty wellared by that time and ariautomo-le came along and took her, down

town. She saw Policeman Claytonn « « the fountain, but he could notloave his beat and Policeman Woodswaa Bent to Cooper's bridge. Whenho got there Salm was walking acrossthe bridge toward Red Bank. Salmcalled to him nnd told him that itwaa a good thing he hod como along;that a man had been following himand Miss Hounihan; that tho man hadgrabbed Misa Hounihan by the armand that Salm had.gone to look for apoliceman and when he had not seenany he got hia gun and went afterReeves himself. He said he had firedtwo shots in the air and that after-ward ho had fired three shots more.He thought he had hit the. coloredman in the leg ns he was criwlingthrough the railing which separatesthe driveway on Cooper's bridge fromthe footpath. He went up to getReeves and take Win to the town hallto be locked up, but Reeves flashed outa razor and threatened to cut him ifhe came near. Salm told PolicemanWoods that he wanted to take Reevesto the town hall, but when Beevesflashed the razor on him, he thoughthe ought to get more help, but thatwhen ho went- for help Reeves gotaway. V

The next day Reeves was found in aburn on- tho Van Brunt, place, wherehe had gone after being shot. He.was taken to the hospital that nightand he died two days later. An au-topsy wus made and it was found thatone of the bullets had punctured theintestines and caused death,

After Reeve's death a search wasmade of the barn and a razor wasfound in a barrel, which is supposedto be the razor which Reevea had thenight he was shot.

John 9. Applcgate, Jr., and JosephReilly have been engaged as Salm'scounsel.' Their defense will probablybe largely based on Salm's previousgood character, nnd on the fact thatwhen Salm shot Reeves the latter wastrying to get away, after havingthreatened Salm and Miss Hounihanwith a razor; together with the factthat Salm was trying to captureReeves only to take him to the lock-up.

Solm has lived in Red Bank severalyears. He is a native of Lincroft.His parents are Hying and he has sixsisters. He ia said to have been themain support of his mother and hissisters, and that all or nearly all ofhis salary went to them. He was a^chauffeur and,had^been employed inRed Bank by Dr. R'afifo'rty and bySigmund and Lester Eisner. He wasemployed by Mr. Eisner at the time heshot Reeves.' 'He is ii member ofTrinity church and has the reputationof being very quiet and gentlemanly.

r a s a TO &o A?

ig Venfluo on Atonisi O, Atorforfl'sSince Tomorrow.

Abrnm 0. Morford will sell hiarm, live atock, implements and

ouBehold'' goods, tomorrow oh hiaroperty in Middletown township,ear Red Bank. The place is on theId Morrisville road and containsijlhty acj-ss, with, a house and thesunl outbuildings. The place cam-riaes some of the moat productive,md in this part of the county; and'ia urtusually well stocked. The sale111 begin at half-past ten o'clock andle farm will be offered at twelve'clock. ' • .' ..

OTTO oot? vuti sz.it>.

hay Drove OS nt Broatt-Hook. When O0O8F So t Out of Wajon.Three Italians living at Oceanicere arrested Thursday night by Po-cemun Horatio Shutts for not,havingghts on the wagon in which they'ere riding. Mr. Shutts rode withicm to tho borough hall, where thelen were to have a hearing beforeecorder Badoau. The cop got out ofie Vagon and as he did so the Ital-ins whipped their horso nnd drove offt break-neck speed. They got away,ut Mr. Shutts is keeping an eye out>r them to catch them the next timeley come to town.

Jerry Beldo lots OS,Jerry Beldo has been laid off as aember of the Red Bank street cleuu-ig force. No one has been appointedi his place, and it ia not likely thatle street forco will bo increased tillarm weather sets in.

A m'usicale will be given in the Firstresbyterian church of thiB town oille evening of Lincoln's birthday,cbruary 12, An interesting programas been arranged and a musical nndterary treat ia promised. The fol-WIUK ladies and gentlemen will ap-ar in vocal and instrumental selec-

ons and recitations: Mini; Mar-uerite Huzznrd of New York, Mrs.itphia Clayton, Mias Josephinercekn, Mrs. W. H. Smod<, Mrs. I. H.diem, Mlaa Sadie Ji Child, Mlas Leola'ooro and the ladies compHaing-tKe'edn'eaduy. morning club. l*rof. R.lakhow, Mr. J. D. Otterson and Prof.. K. Allatrom. Tile above entertain-ent will be given under the nunpieesf the Brotherhood of the Preaby-iviwn church. Tickets nt 85 centsich" can bo procured from the lncni-

; nliio tit V. C. Storek's.—Adver-

Entire stork of diamonds), watches,iockn, cut glass, starling silver, Kog-n piata ware and jewelry will be»!<! at Ira W, Smith « jewtsh-y atoret public auction without reseryo. There'atcst ' opportunity of the year,owe ono, coino nil. Saks daily at:'IO im<3 7:5)0. Private sales duringle <i»y. Ira W. Smith, jeweler Millotlclan 6 Broad street, Red Bank.—-dverthement,

Oltl Wh»t & Wh«M«ir.Pteano wad in nnothcr column what

Idftor Cook said about Anbury Park> « h front. J. A. 11.

SUrtoon Petitions FronontoS toBloouui Wars JHwalemtL •

Twenty-nine petitions v/ere pre-sented to Judge Slocum yesterdayasking for relief under the widows'pension act. Seven of the thirteenwere granted at a total monthly ex-pense, of $63. Thirteen of the peti-tions -wore dismissed, four were with-drawn and five were laid over forfurther investigation b y the Etateboard of children's guardianB. Thepetitions granted were:

To Ida 0. Krcamdn, LonR-Branch, $14:Annie Ourlln, Atlantic Highland!!, JM;Mlunlo Uolten,. Manmautli Heticli, ?!>:Bvu Mi alfford, Allonwoofl, ?14; Holm.fohliHon,- AHbufV P^rk. $9- Lena. LIRUEI,Loin; l rQni'U, ?H; Oruco M. l'rotz, Key-part. »9.

Those laid over for further, investiga-tion wire: Margaret Duncan, Katohtown:Maggie Holman, Freehold; Mlunlo Hook,Anbury Pnrlt; Mnry Oaftni'y, AtlanticHlghlanOa: Sarnti llnrrln, Long IJrandi;Onihorlno W. Dunfeo, Anbury Park.

Wltlidrnwn: I^llllun Ilped, Frwieau;Cntliorlnc Klely, l^ong Braucli; MathildaAlarbui' Loiif Branch.

Nelllo Perry, Wont Bel-

(l*o«£* a , B&adt VetKs Ootuxii's

Sfcyor Ueorpo M. finndt haa vetoedthe rsfcolution made by the Ec-d Bankeauiscil 4.hat a policeman be placed atthe cornar of Broad and MonrnouthBtrssts for traftic duty. Tho mayorclaims tlsat adding another cop to theforce would bo a wasteful use ofmoney. He says that the new police-man; would not add to the safety oftraffic at the corner. In the past ithas b«!n customary .to engage a newpoliceman for duty in the summer,bat the new mayor does not approve'of. this practice and it may be 'discon-tinued. The cost of the policeman'sservices for the six months is $420.

S&MWS SOCIAL OEHSEB.

Committee Appolntafl to Awangs Plansfo£ Tlsia Worfe—Uncliro and Mattes

lBtli—Holy. IJamo BushesRonrnaiuGut to be Held.

A,meeting wns held at St, James'sclubhouse on Monmouth street Mon-day night, at which arrangementswero made for a euchre and dance tobe held at the clubhouse Monday night,February 15th. It was decided, in ad-dition to the prizes won by the euchreplayers, to distribute prizes among thenon-players, The card playing will be-gin at half-past eight o'clock, but thosocoming in later can participate in thegames still to be played. A collationwill be served after the cards anddancing will follow. ThiB will be thelast social event given by St, James'sclub until spring, The committees ap-pointed were as follows:

lU'freiihments—Mrs. Kdwnrrt OTInh-erty, fllttia Josephine SUicll, Mrs. GeorgeConrad, Mrs. David Lcltoy, Mrs. Wll-llum Decker, Mm. Fmnk J, Mnlior, Mrs..ludelili Bennett, Mrs. Frank H. Branch,Mrs, ThoimiH Little, Mrs. Peter !l. Gor-mun, MIHH Mamie liellly, Miss Doliu Mc-Dorniott, Miss Catlierlni- Coyne, Mrs,Thomas* OluHi-y, Mrs. W. O. CrufotrtH',Mrs. .lumen JIICUHOII.

Prizes—MlHS Ni'lllo Flood, MlHH Hel-ena Hulidernon, Miss A^naa ilaekott,Mrs. Clmrle« Hoffmann, Mm, CrawfordGlhMun, MiK, KcUvanl J. Hollly Mrs. MacRyan, Minn Alui'Kuret Hyan, Mittn MaryA, DUIIVMIHJI Anna Malone, Miss Haley,Mrs. Margaret Jlemlrlekmm, Mrs, Uer-nard Coyne, Mrs. George .1. JJaly, MissAnnlo Swift.

Tickets—Mrt<. George l'\ GriuiHe, MIKHMillion Culluelmn, MIBS Marlon Conrad,Mls.s Margaret Ketfari, Mra Patrick Mc-'"arron, MIRH Kntliryn Julmston, MIHJIKiln Qulmi, Miss Louise Hliittery,. Mrs.'Jilnic.H Kaney, Mrs. John Field, Mrs,Kkliard 'l'obln.

The Holy Name society of St,James's parish, at a meeting held inSt. James's clubhouse Sunday night,decided to make the clubhouse serve asa social center of parish life. DavidLeroy, John Bennett and Frank H,Brasch, Sr., were appointed a commit-tee to outline plans for the develop-ment of this idea. The committee willconfer with" Rev. D. J. Duggan, thepastor of the church, and will subse-quently present recommendations tocarry out the plans formulated. Themembers also decided to have a euchreteam tournament for members only.The regular sessions of this tourna-ment will be held Thursday and -Sat-urday nighta. Prizes will be awardedtoithe final, winners and all membersof the society are eligible to compete.The tournament will bo under the di-rection of, the president,'Patrick Me*Carron, and John F.Maloney; .

GeorgSLeddy has been chosen cap-tain of, the basketball team, withFrank H..Brasch, Jr., as manager. OnFriday night the team was defeatedby the Arrow athletic club of Sea-bright by the score of 29 to 14. NextFriday night.the team1 will play theWide Awake second team of LittleSilver.

Preparations, have already been be-gun for the next encampment, and theregular drill with aiusic will takeplace Wednesday, February 10th. :

St. James's dramatic circle will re-ekct officers tomorrow night for theensuing year. Plans will also be madefor the work of the dramatic societyalong literary and dramatic lines forthe current year. •

imSSE 0500 BASt.

U&Y0S

Cost of n * * . T « u O»Bt««et Will l»®03,OC» K e n Kksn the UD6t otiisbtiBg tit tlia B&to ascom-bf tits 'etillty COMiaicftion.

.Mayor George.M. .Sandt last weekligncd the new lighting contract withhe Public Service company, which re-

places the prch Mgilis now in use withnitrogen lights/ The new lifjlita willgo up by February 14th, wffen thepresent contract'expires.

;After the cpunci] voted to makethis contract last week the state pub-lie utility commission gave an opinionhat the ini;ron«e in price named by

the Public Service.company for archlighting "was; too high. Twenty-fivearches of fifteen lights each arc nowused and under the old contract theompany received §100 per year for

sach arch. This rate wna made bythe commissioners with the Monmouth:ounty electric company before thatjompany was bought out by the Pub-ic Service. The Public Service corn-any claimed *that this price was

given when arch lighting was in anxperimental stage and that it lost

money on the arches. It submitted anoffer of §240 per year for each archin place of $100, and it was this pricewhich the utility commission ruledwas too high. The commission Ravean opinion that 'the rate should be"150 per year for each arch.

Mayor Sandt, in talking with aREGISTElt reporter. Monday, statedthat it was questionable if the of-ficials of the town could compel theompany to furnish arch lighting athe price quoted by the utility com-

mission. The company had announcedits intention of carrying the matter;o the courts if the town insisted oni contract at the rate named by theommission. Mr, Sandt, in his conver-

sation with the reporter, said that itwas hard to tell whether the courtswould uphold the utility commission'sruling or the company's rate.

He said that even if the contract:ould be made at the rate of $150 anlrch it would be an unwise move forhe welfare of the town to malic a

contract at such a.figure. The costfor five years, he. pointed out, wouldbe about $3,000 more than the con-tract which he signed. Furthermore,;he mayor believes that the new nitro-gen "lamps are superior to the archights. He and the councilmcn have

visited towns where nitrogen illumi-nation is used and they say that thestreets are better lighted than theRed Bank thoroughfares.

vuit*; i nut' .rtiiuiuii}. .mutivYuu, iwui yUallcrlno, ABlmry l'nrli; HU;.obeth IXI.ayton,1 Allaire: • Sophio Host'iibluin,lllglihih<l»: lluttle Viitil'olt, Neptune:Mnry .loyco flanity, Highland*; 1'liueheA. (Clayton, Anbury Park.

How, Vlho I s Throwing- Dust?"In order to further throw dust in

tlie eyes of the people and make themforget about thut 25 per cent assess-ment transaction of his with the peo-ple of Asbury Park, James A. Bradleyspeaks of my interest in a race trackor fair grounds and the assessment onthat property. I suppose he refers tothe few shares of stock I own in thoMonmouth county fair association. Ido not know what that property is as-sessed at for I have never Been the taxbill."

The above is from The Register oflast week.

Having made repented statementsabout the taxes in Asbury Park, it isMr. Cook's duty, as he is in telephoniccojnmunication with the uBaeBSor, tofind out Careless newspaper writersare sometimes called "ink slingoni.'My challenge to Mr. Cook waa not con-(lnod to the fair, grounds but took inMr. Cook's holdings in nnd aroundRed Iiank.

It is Mr. Cook's duty to down mein fair argument or accent a fairknock-out from his opponent.

You owe it to your many intelligentrenders to como "to time," to continuethe prize ring metaphor. Poasiblyyour renders are saying one, two,three, and when ten is pronounced nndnsmnawer given Dy you, they will sayyou ure knocked out.

JAMEB A . BllADI.EY.

—'Advertisement.

Women's fln« shoes, button or lace;tippers of buckskin or cloth, in darkbrown, fnwii, Blind, putty, f»my, etc,Steinlmch Co.,' Anbury Park.—Atlvcr-tiavtucnl.

— - -•»•«• . —

Oh I W W a Whepp**.Please road in another column whnt

Editor Cook said about Anbury I'arkbeach front. J. A. II.—itdvertittment. •

Basalt or AocWoat la V/lUcU HUlo AllooStout Was Bart. .

AD an outcomo of an automobile ac-cident at Red Bank three weeks ago,Albert Y. Pringlo on Saturday gavebonds for $500 on a charge of assaultand battery. His car ran into AliceHendrickeon Stout, the three-year-olddaughter of Capt. R. V. R. H. Stout,and fractured her skull. The child'scondition is very encouraging and hercomplete recovery is looked for.

Eontorliiii of Tt&ina Eolaycn'..

The Pennsylvania railroad companyhas brought suit in the supreme courtto set aside the order of the publicutility commission directing the com-pany to replace three trains upon itsshore lino which were taken off lastSeptember. The case will be arguedFebruary 16th, These trains will notbe replaced until the supreme courtrenders its decision.

Artury Fiwtr.Asbury Park ia ono mile square. In

1870 the whole territory wns assessedfor less than thirty-five thousand dol-lars. It is now assessed twice aa muchaa any mile sijmire in Monmouthcounty, nnd yet the editor of the BedBank Register says we arc not as-sessed high enough.

Will the editor of The Red BankRegister tell his readers If this ia trueor untrue?—Advertisement. • J. A. B,U'"rom Hud Dank Itofilstei', Uoo, 21. 1913.)

Entire stock of diamonds, watches,clocks, cut glass, sterling silver, Rogora plate waro and jewelry will bisold ot Ira W, Smith a jewelry sloriat public auction without reserve. Tingreatest opportunity of the year,Como ono, come all. Sales daily a2:30 and 7:30. Private sales duringthe dny. Ira W. Smith, jeweler «ii(ioptician, 0 Broad strcot, Hod Bunk.—A ducrtiiwment.

Vns Wines.A bottle of good California port,

sherry or claret, given away frca withour dollar a full quart. Cabinet whis-key every Saturday. J. I, Momiky, 10Eaat Front Btreet, Eed Bank.—Adver-titiiment.

Artful BoSglnfi*.See what Editor Cook Raid in nn

other column uboilt tho tax bill on thfflir ground. J. A. B.

HOB OH COTEGH.

eS Bangtes&tlon Adopts wewHIM to. A&wxtls® VUoe ot WorsMp."Eeformed Church Welcome." These

words.in electric lights wil! be placedon a (sign on tho Ecd Bank Reformedchurch. The sign .will be oval inshape and will be studded with numer-ous lights. The idea is that of Rev.Lester G.'Leggctt, during whose pas-torate the number of church attend-ants has grown from a small congre-gation to one of the largest and mostactive religious-bodies at Red Bank,The church is one of the livest insti-tutions of West .Red Bank and is usedas a social center as well as a religiousplace. The material and work for thesign have been donated and the signwill be put up in a few days,

G&UB 10 "UIAP.T SOME-TIHUS" IH rBBBUABY.

An Eju-Lcylns' Gont ot Will Begin Feb-ruary 16th and I t Will Continue UntilBopteiuber 15tli, Whoa TIIVGQ CashPrison Will bo i-wardo*.An egg-laying competition will be

started February 15th among: themembers of the Monmouth poultryclub and will continue until Septem-ber 15th. The three members whosehens produce the greatest averagenumber of eggs per hen during thisperiod will receive prizes of $10, $5and $2.50.

Every hen owned by a competitor isconsidered a laying hen and is in-cluded in the contest, except duringthe time that it is actually setting or.is with its chickens. If a hen dies oris sold it is crossed off the list. If acompetitor buys one or more hens,these hens are added to his count ofhens and are included in making upthe tally.

Under these regulations a competi-tor may have ten hens the first month,six the'next, thirty the next, with sim-ilar variations during the wk,ole timeof the competition. The average num-ber of hens owned by the competitorduring the period of competition isthus easily ascertained.

A record is kept of the number ofeggs actually laid during the competi-tive period, and when the total numberof eggs is divided by the average num-ber of hens, the average egg yield isascertained. It is on this basis, thatthe prizes are awarded. Each com-petitor must certify to his own count.He must notify the secretary of thepoultry club before the opening of thecompetition that he intends to com-

Satlon Two Weeks Previous to Giiristmas.The Second national bank of Red

Hank has started a Christmas club.These Christmas clubs have -'/beenstarted by many banks throughout thecountry, and they afford awhereby persons can save small

Ued Bank thoroughfares. > «uiiu«uuo« mat "« u w u s H I M *The following tables show the cosl I Pete> a n d he must state the number of

jf street lighting per year under the h ,en s own.ed by him He must notifylighting per yearcontract now in force and under thonew contract, as compared with theixpense under the contract which was•ejected.

Present installation, old contract:0 arcs nt 177.50 ' , ' . . .? 3,875.00fiO 32-camllo power IncantleH-cents at 520 3,200.00

5 archcK nt 5100 2,500.00

Total 5 0,570.00New contract:

36 GOO-candle power typ« C at584 $ 3,024.00

CO 400-cti.tiille nuwer type C at$68 4,080.00

50 32-candIe power Incuniles-cen'tB- at J2C- 1,000.00

32-candle power ineundes-cents at ?i8.50 925.00

51 32-camllo power lncandcs-cents at $17. 867.00

To ta l . . .. .I.-... . . . • $ 9,890.00ACBH 21/, pqr cent (f>-yeur con- , ,. t r a c f ^ V . . ; , ; . . . ' 247.40

.-Net. cost. .!.•...,:.•- $ 9,048.60i' Present system at rate recom-

mended by utility commission:0 arcs a t $80, loss 5 per cont.f 3,800.000 32-condle - power incandea-cents -a t $ 2 0 . . . . . . . . , '1,000.00

i0' 32-cahdle power lneandca-contu at $18.G0'.'.'..' ...:: 92S.O0

i0 32-cnndlo power Incandes-cents at $17: 1,020.00

25 arches (rato recommended)$160 ' 3,750.00

Total $10,496.00Lean 2% per cont (5-year con-

. / . , . , . . , . . . . 202.37tract)

Net coat . . .»1O,232.63Ten of "the new lights will be placed

on ironposts which will be bought bythe town at a cost of $45 each. MayorSandt says that there has been somecriticism of the new system of light-ing, but he believes that when thepeople become used to it they willlike it better than the arches. Thelack of interest shown by the peopleof the town in the lighting contractis deplorable, the mayor thinks. Onlytwo or three people attended the coun-cil meeting to express their opinion onthe question. The mayor says thatthe people who did not attend themeetings and who are now findingfault because the arch lights are to goare unworthy of the scantiest consid-eration. ' Ho says that if the people ofthe town expect to have their wishescarried out while he is mayor, theymust attend the council meetings andstate their opinions.

Ilnt-rlod in tha South.

Miss Ada Jackson, who formerlyworked for William Truex of Broadstreet, visited her home in the Southfor Christmas. While there she wnsmarried to Emmett W. Young.

On a Srlp to Michigan.Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Wikoff of

Broad street left this week for a threeweeks' trip to Michigan.

Entire stock of diamonds, watches,clocks, cut glass, sterling silver, ROR-ers plate ware and jewelry will bosold at Ira W. Smith's jewelry storeot public auction without reserve. Thegreatest opportunity of the year.Come one, como nil. Sales daily nt2:30 and 7:S0. I'rivnte snleB duringthe day. Ira W. Smith, jeweler andoptician, 6 Broad street, Red Bank.—Advertisement.

XVB Wonioli.(Set us to repair your furniture now

Hair and feauicr innttreaaea made nndrenovated. Cushions made to orderSlip coverts a specialty. Goods calledfor and delivered anywhere nnd every-where. C. H. Wcnzell, 81 Broad(street, up one flight. 1'hoiie 295-W.—Advertisement.

S"rl«ay, January notb,nt our atoro MM. Bellamy will explainthe mlviintngos in using Pictorial IU:view patterns. Straus Co., Ital Bank—Advertisement.

the secretary each Monday of the pre-vious week's egg yield. He must alsonotify the secretary of any change inthe number of hens owned by him.

An entrance fee of one dollar ischarged, which it is estimated will besufficient for furnishing the formswhich will be provided for each mem-ber and which will also pay the otherixpenses of running the competition.

I H E .<JBA1.I1 OE COSTOH" HEBE.

I t In How On Exhibition at th0 Chris-tian Asooclatlon Buiialinr.

The bale of cotton which was boughtiy the yopn£ men's Christian associa-

tion of/fled Bank some time ago wasreceived at the association buildingyesterday. It should have been hereseveral weeks »go, but was delayed onthe road. The total cogt of the bale ofcotton including freight will be about$60, and tickets to cover the cost .arebeing sold at 25 cents each. At firstit was intended to sell the bale of cot-ton and divide the proceeds amongthe ticket holders, but the ticketholders afterward agreed to give theirtickets to. the- ladies' auxiliary of theassociation, together with all profitsmade. Many tickets have alreadybeen eoldan'dlt is expected that thoseremaining will-be sold at the annualdinner of the association, which willbe held in the association building Fri-day night of this week.

Taken to Sanatorium,John Stryker "of Borden street, son

of Mra. Joseph Stryker, went to theGlen Gardner state sanatorium Mon-day morning, where he will be treatedfor consumption. His father, JosephStryker, died of consumption a fewyears ago. John Stryker is in onlythe incipient stages of consumptionand it is expected that in a short timehe will be able to leave the sanatoriumcompletely cured.

ArtfulHUB what Kditor Cook Raid in nn

other column nhout the tux hill on thefair Kiound. J. A. I).—Advertisement.

sums week by week, and get the moneybaclc in n lump t.wp weeks before thefollowing Christmas.

The plan was started in the Secondnational bank on Monday, and alreadyover four hundred accounts have beenopened. Persons may join the Christ-mas club all of this week, and entrancefor members will probably remainopen longer than that.

There are many methods of pay-ments in these Christmas clubs, butthe Second national bank has adoptedthe four plans which have proved mostsatisfactory. One of these plans callsfor the payment of 2 cents the firstweek, 4 cents the second week, 6 cents,the third week, 8 cents the fourthweek, and so on for 40 weeks, whenthe series v/ill terminate. At the endof the 46 weeks, tho member will havepaid in $21.62 and a Christmas checkfor this amount will be mailed to themember two weeks before Christmas.

Another plan calls for the paymentof 5 cents the first week, 10 cents thesecond week, 15 cents the third week,20 cents the fourth week, and so on.At the end of 4G weeks the totalamount paid in will have amounted to554.05, and a check for that amountwill be sent to the member.

If the member desires, the mode ofpayment can be reversed. Instead ofpaying 2 cents the first week, and in-creasing the payments each week untiltho last, when the payment would be92 cents, the member can begin bypaying 92 cents the first week and de-creasing the payment eack week by 2cents, making the payment the lastweek 2 cents and getting the sameamount back as if payments had beenstarted with the smaller sum. Thesame reverse plan can be adopted withthe five cent membership if desired.

There are two other classes of pay-ments. In one of these classes amember pays fifty cents eack week andgets a check two weeks before nextChristmas for $23. In the other classthe member pays one dollar each weekand gets a check for $46 two weeks be-fore Christmas.

There is no membership fee or any

other expense in joining the club. Allthat is necessary is to go to the bank,:1.1k to be enrolled aa a member of theChristmas club, and make the firstWeek's payment, or more than oneweek's payment if desired. Paymentsare made weekly, but payments canbe made for as many weeks in advanceas the member chooses to pay.

If a person joins the club and findsit impossible to keep up the paymentsthrough sickness or any other cagse,the member will get back the totalamount paid when the other checksare. distributed, two weeks beforeChristmas. No part of the money .willbe paid back until that date.

Instead of pass bot>ks, cards are is-sued to members. These cards aretaken to the bank with each payment,and the card is punched to indicatethe payments made, If the cardshould be lost or destroyed the memberwill get his money just he same, forthe bank keeps a record of each mem-ber and of each payment. Personscan join as many of these Christmasclasses as they please, or they canjoin two or three clases of the samekind.

Whevever the Christmas clubs havebeen started they have been very suc-cessful. They not only have led tohabits of thrift, but each member hasaccumulated a fund which is returnedat the time of year when money 13most needed.

In a considerable number of casesall the money received through theseChristmas checks is not spent, but thewhole of it or part of it is returned tothe bank as a deposit. While theChristmas clubs are formed in orderto provide money for the members atChristmas timp, the money need not. bespent for Christmas gifts, but can beused for any purposes desired, or itcan be returned to the bank and de-posited there..

In addition to forming a Christmasclub, the Second national bank willhereafter pay interest on moneyplaced in its time deposit department.This time deposit department is simi-lar to a savings bank, and moneyplaced in this department draws in-terest from the first day of the monthfollowing the deposit of the money.The rules regulating thia departmentof the bank are very similar to therules regulating savings banks.

BIETHDAY ^

Hieo Virginia Par lo r Was 'attest ofHonor at Celebration Friday ITis-Jit.Mr. and Mrs. George Hance Pat-

terson of; Monmoutbj street gave apatty Friday njghj; in honor of theirniece, Miss Virginia Parker of {Shrews-bury, who' was eighteen years old thatday. Games of GOO were played inthe early part of the evening,' whichwere followed by refreshments anddancing. -:

The guests were Mrs. Elsie Parsons,Miss Dorothy Linspn, Miss Ruth Sil-ver, Miss Jessie Silver, Miss Ruth La-Marehe, Miss Sara Reid, John V. La-Marche, Donald E. Lawes, TheodoreMurdock, John E. McClellan, Hugh C.Brewer, Clarence E. Boughton andGeorge K. Hopping. Miss Parker re-ceived a number of handsome and use-ful presents.

HUET I.EO

Gooriyo O. BoEuiu, Prominent. Dnrat Blood Vessel Last V76ok.George O. Dennis of Eatontown.

who ia employed as clerk at the RedBank postoflice, burst a blood vessel inhis right leg one night last week while -playing indoor baseball with the post-office team against the cavalry troopteam at the new armory. A bloodclot formed under the knee cap andMr. Dennis was barely able to walkJor several days. He is now ableto be about. He is captain of the Looioabowling team and has carefully beennursing tie injury so he would be ableto fihish the season with the Looies. '

CLEVEI.AIJD £ 0 IIMTAGE DHOW.

•Anbury Pork.You of course have seen those beau-

tiful seashore palaces of Long Branch,Elberon and Deal, with surroundingland ornamented with flowers andstatuary. Yorf have no doubt alsoseen those barren ocean front sandlots at Aebury Park.

Do you know that those barren sandlots arc assessed higher than any landsurrounding those palaces? If theeditor of The Register can show thisis not so, one hundred dollars will begiven to that excellent institution, theLong Branch hospital and the sumcredited to Red Bank.

J. A. B.The continued attacks on Asbury

Park by the editor of The Red BankRegister makes it necessary to re-publish the above which appeared inThe Register of December 10th, 1913.

May I be permitted to add that ifthe editor can show the above state-ment is not so I will give an additionalfifty dollurs to any charitable organi-zation in Red Bank that Mr. Cookmay name.—Advertisement. 3. A, BRADLEY.

Horsed a t Colt'u Heck, IT. J .Another consignment of horses ar-

rived at my stables this week. Amongthe lot aro several matched teams, alsomany single horses. Anyone wantinga home or mule of aiiy kind, give mea call before you buy. Sattofactionguaranteed. F. S. Weeks.—Adver-tiacment.

S'rlfli'.y, Jnnunry ISSth,m«ot Mia. Bellamy in our ulovn andlearn the advantages in the use ofPictorial Review patterns. StraimCo., Red Bank.—Advertiiiement.

Artful Do.teliir;.See what Editor Cook aaid in an-

other column ubmit the tax bill on thefair Kiound.

dJ. A. B.

Largo Block of hotbed nnijh nowready nt lowest prices. Gcoi'ife II.Conovor, Keyport, N. J.—Ailvertlne-•ineitt.

Bed neafc PoBtor at

Rev. James Lord, pastor of Gracechurch at Red Bank; will .-give a lec-ture on "The Power of a Smile" atthe Seabright Methodist church tomor-row night. This lecture is one of aseries that are being given before theSeabright church this winter.

Dr. fjayro'o Hew Auto.

Dr. William D. Sayre of Maple ave-nue has bought a new Ford coupeletfrom George Hance Patterson for usein reaching the homes of his patients.

Anbury Park Armory Bits."The Register, in 'Town Talk,' al-

luded to the assessment on the armorysite and its appraised value on con-demnation proceedings.

"The ground referred to was ar-ranged for and usedx for years as achildren's playground and kept in or-der by its owner,

"Some towns under the circumstanceswould omit the taxes altogether, andthis without doubt, was the view takenby the assessor, the lute John Hub-bard."

The above is taken from The Regis-ter of January 7, 1911.

1 never exchanged a word with Mr.Hubbard about the grounds.

The item from The Register is re-produced because Mr. Cook, in the last....... leads the reader to infer thatnnother person with whom ho has acontroversy assessed tho property. Toprevent mis-statements in the futurethat cannot be readily refuted by The

ater'H own columns, this advertise-ment is made.

JAMES A. BRADLEY.—Advertisement. __

Entire stock of diamonds, watchesclocks, cut glass, sterling silver, Kog-ern plato warn and jewelry will beBold at Ira W. Smith's jewelry storeat public auction without reserve. Thogreatest opportunity of the year,Come cine, como nil. Sales daily nt2:30 and 7:30. Private sales duringtho duy. Ivi\ W. Smith, jeweler andoptician, B Broad ntrcet, Red Bunk.—Advertisement.

Ona Dollar Bhos Rale.Saturday at 9:30 A. M., and contln

uing until further notice, we offer artimmentiu stock of high grade Hhoen forwomen, boya and girls, values to $;i.fi0,nt one dollar per pair. They arc thgreatest shoe bnrKuimi of the IIRC.A. Salz & Co., Keyport.—Advertisemeat.

OUI What » 'WliODiisr.Pleimo read in another column whnl

lOdltor Cook fim'd about Anbury Partbeach front, J. A. I!.- Advertisement.

BA3BBAI.I..

Eutontown man in Cb&rs» o*tiqnaro darden Poultry

Charles D. Cleveland of Eatontownis secretary and manager of the Madi-son Square Garden poultry show,which will open at New York Friday,February 12th. Mr. Cleveland filledthe same office at last year's show andmade the exhibition ono of the mostsuccessful ever held. Mr. Cleveland isa retired lawyer and is tlieproprietorof Sunnyttrook farm at Eatontown.Several of tlie poultry fanciers in thissection will make exhibits at the Madi-son Square show.

Auto Firm to Hove.Crabtree & Bucltalew, who have had

their automobile business in the Brownbuilding opposite the Globe hotel forsome time, will move their business ina short time to part of the Davisonbuilding at Monmouth street andMaple avenue. The firm will continueto feature tho Reo and Pullman carsas well as deal in used cars,

Pro-fcontan Social by QnlUl.

The Guild of the Golden Rule ofTrinity church will hold a sociableMonday night, February 8th, at thoapartments of Mrs. Thomas IrvingBrown in THE REGISTER building. Thiswill bo the last social of the Guild be-fore lent. The evening will'be devotedto card playing and dancing.

Wonzelll WcnseUII •Wonzallll!Have us give you estimates for youe

awning work now. We make aspcciulty of window shades. Shadesmade to order from B0 cents up,mounted on the best Hnrtshorne rol-lers. Goods called for and deliverednnywhere and everywhere. C. H.Wcnzell, .11 Broad street, up onaflight. Phone 295-W.—Advertise'ment.

To induce you to try our Iiifrh gri t*tens, a pounds of fl«i?ar with eachpound of tea. Other bargains thisweek. Read our advertisement onpage l!l. Bray & llunell, formerlyBray's Market. Phono 008.—Advet-liisemctit.

Artful Dodging.See what Editor Cook aaid in an.

other column about tliu tax bill OH thafair ground. 3. A. B.—Aauertisentent.

Attrition.Demi onininln will bo bouRht, Sea

telephone in want column,—Adverlht*nusnt.

Stulnbuch Company, Anbury Vatk,have no brani'h stores.-—Adverthn-vwnt. _

It pays to ndvertlse in TUB Umietm,

f»age Ten,

AS 5ISS, BBBSlf B. WHWB'B..

Xt was tJiS aMrttentSs Annual Hosting oftlss soeisty and' t*as la&s^eiy Attested—All ths Old Offlccra Bs-electea—SlewOhWter Planned.Ths thirteenth annual meeting of

ilontnouth chapter of the Daughtersof the American Eevolution was heldFriday at Mrs. Henry S. 'White's oathe river bank' at the foot of Pros-pect avenue. The chapter is composedof women from all over Monmouthcounty and 3C incmCers attended themeeting.' The session began at 12:30,o'clock with a reception. The guestof honor was Mrs. William Libbey ofPrinceton, president of the ColonialDames of New Jersey and past stateregent and past vice president-generalof the Daughters of the AmericanRevolution.

The members were received byRegent Mrs. Henry S. White and Mrs.Libbey. After the reception a luncheonwas served. The luncheon was pre-pared and served under the directionof Mrs. White. The table decorationssvere yellow jonquils while the otherrooms were decorated with AmericanStXgB.

The program started at half-pasttwo o'clock. Mrs. White gave a re-sume of the Chapter since its organi-zation thirteen years ago. This re-sume according to the rules of the or-gaiiL-ation, is to be filed at the Smith-sonian institute at Washington. Dur-ing the past twelve years MonmouthChapter contributed about $1,000 toworthy objects. The Chapter hasnever held any card parties or enter-tainments to raise money and the sumcontributed represented donationsmade by the members of the Chapter.Part of this money was contributed tohelp in building the Continental hallat Washington, D. C, the official build-ing of the Daughters of the AmericanRevolution of the United States; tohelp finish off the New Jersey room inthis hall, the entire woodwork ofwhich is from the hull of the frigateAugusta, which plied on the Delawareriver during the Revolutionary war;and to patriotic education among theforeigners in the United States andamong the mountaineers in the South.Several years ago Monmouth Chapterpave illustrated patriotic lectures atKed Bank and about a year ago theChapter gave, a large American flag toTroop B ef Red Bank.

Other numbers on the program were jan interesting address by Mrs. Libbey jon "The Objects of the Daughters of jthe American Eevolution and the •Character of the Women Who HaveBe«n Leaders of the Organization." >Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, wife of a tformer president of the United States,was the first regent of the organiza- ition and many of her successors werewives of national officials. Miss Es-tello Moore of Belmar read a smallIrish play entitled "The- Rising of theMoon" by Lady MacGregor. This .reading was illustrated with vocal se-lections by Mrs. White. During theafternoon Mrs. John Ely sang two .'solos and Mrs. Joseph W. Child playedtwo piano solos. r \

The old officers of the Chapter werere-elected. They are as follows:

KcKcnt—Mrs. Henry K. Whlti1.Vlte recent—Mrs. Lloyd \V. Grover o f

Princeton.•••'-"'"ry—Miss Klimbi'th ("nopiT of

,i.T—Mm. (lomw; O. l

son of 'itt'-tl Hunk.Tvf istni1.-—-.Mi.-<s .\nnie ('. .iohn^on of

ilatiuvan.Historian—Miss S. IClaine Eldi-idge of

Jit. Wrnun, Now York,During the ensuing year tlie chap-

ter wants to create a greater interestin the deeds of women of prominencein Monmouth county during the Rev-olutionary war to whom not much at-tention has been made in the past, andto have lengthy articles of historicinterest written about their deeds.These women include Eleanor Fre-neait, wife of Philip Freneau, anrl hersister, Margaret Burrowes, both ofMatawan. _ ;

Plans are now being made to or-ganize a new chapter at.Asbury Parknext month. The twelve requisitecharter members have been secured.The prospective regent will be MissMartha A. Kidder. daughter of Rev. ;Charles Holland Kidder of Asbury:

Park, a former member of Monmouth ichapter. Two names for the new ;chapter have been suggested. Theyare Eleanor Freneau chapter andTennent chapter. Among the AsburyPark women interested in the organi-zation of the new chapter arc Mrs.Henri' C. Winsor. Miss Mabel Winsorand Mrs. Theodore W. Brewer. ;

LOD&E EUCHRE PARTY. j

iISany Frlzea Won at a Lofljyo Card Party j

and Dance Laut Nijjlit.The Patriotic order of Americans •

held a.euchre party and dance in its !

rooms last night. The affair was,largely attended and was an unusually ;pleasant occasion. Prizes were won as ;follows: I

Sofa pillow—Thomas lmvirnl

ofKci l l lHl lK.

Six LUPH and satRer.s—T. V. Brenmillof Ki-M'ort. ;

Jicrry se t—Mrs . Henry Bennet t of IU'ilBank.

I ' a iuy apron—-Mrs. K;iymnnil Smith ofRe.l B:in!i.

Plrlurt—-Mi.;. WiUluiii .lolmsl.ni of,Iil'd B.|llk. !

Toili-l se t—Mrs . M.M-a l-'ux of HullBank.

Wliisk broom Imlili-r- Ivli'n lowing ofIie.l Hank. , ,

Oln--s ilisli.'s- F n m k Wi-l.li.-i- of l lnlm-,!cl an ! I V ! , T Cisl , xmi of Itc.l Hunk. •

i lul pt-pp.-i- shak .T— ,)u.si-p!i IVr ih i r ofIlc.l Hank.

i— — - — - •

LOOIEH III PIBST PLACE, j

" — IBed Bank Bowling TOEUII HUB Good Lcail :

in County Xicaffue. iThe Look's too); the lead in the Mon-

mouth county howling Icnf-vm' T h u r s -d a y n i g h t by w i n n i n g t l iroi ' ganiu^from Iu-vport and they s t ren^i lu ' i iedthe i r hold DM lir.st pliifi' l a s t night byt a k i n g tb ro r ^;unt\; from the Cres-cents . The Limit's mnv h a v e a t w o - ;game leail ami they .feel ivuMmnhly •s u r e of c i ip iur i i ig the. lvagui ' cha in- ,pionship, Tlii'MUgliout the season t h e 'team lias voHeil eonsis leht ly U'l(1(lgamer' . Xot maiiy hi^n s . 'oi is ha ' .ebom inatle, lul l th (1 t e am ' s ; tea i ly p

p l u g g i n g a w a y l ies luen ell 'o'tivii. :

T h e Wide A w a k e , , hrHu-ll-iill t e a mof l . i l l le S i l v e r ha;. rcor|.;ini/.eil w i l h jEii | ;e i ie W o n l e i i , Kriinl: Ayi ef; ( u o i vf iJlillw.-ird, ( i i ' o rgc U n e , K d w n r d Wi l - jby, Murre l ! J l i . m v ;m,| I)ouL'lii:..' P a r - 1h e r . A s ivoml l eum h:i, ;ih;o i/cen Ifoi inei l . I'.oth ti a m i would lil 'e to jbook itami-M. Ai) ; in ; ' en ieul . ' , i'au lie |m n d c with ( i i ' o iyo [..iiie. i

Rel ief ( in ' c o m p a n y i;; oij-aiiizhi)'- aijinrtonr hai-cliiill learn', ll will p lay t hec a v a l r y t c a tn hiiiHirm'.v n i e l l i . I ' l anstov u n d e r way to form a n indoor base -bull lcii|';ue w i t h each of i hc live t iror o n i p u n i e s of thi> lnwii 1'opi'CM-irl.ed.Indoii i ' liiTi'l.-all i"i n oiiiiipiii'Mlivcly newfipdi'l hcii", lull i l liiis In e n m c ' V C I B ;]'U|II|||U°. .

"EFFICIENCY" is a word which hasrapidly come into general use of late.

It's a rather big word, but what it means isvery simple.

Efficiency means getting the very best thingsout of life at the very least possible effort.

There are efficiency engineers nowadays, %vhostudy out plans to get the most results out ofthe smallest amount of work.

These engineers will go into a factory andafter studying conditions for a time, will ar-range a plan whereby a lot of "false motions"are eliminated.

' 'False motions"are those unnecessary actionswhich do not help to accomplish the work inhand.

These "false motions" are sometimes the un-necessary work done by taking g|)ods fromone part of the factory to a machine in anotherpart, when all these machines could begrouped together; sometimes they are round-about ways of doing things which could bedone quicker and cheaper in a direct way;sometimes they are the use of methods whichare out-of-date; sometimes they are the useof the wrong kind of appliances.

In every case the efficiency engineers studythe plant or factory, and by eliminating wasteand cutting out "false motions" the factorycan produce more goods and produce themcheaper.

Efficiency engineering of this character canbe applied to a household, or to a farm, or toa store, in exactly the same way that it canbe applied to a big factory.

One of the ways in which efficiency can bepracticed is by using the Want Colums of TheRed Bank Register to help in the household,or in your store, or on your farm.

If you want a hired man on your farm, or aboy in your store, or a girl in your kitchen,there are many ways in which you may getwhat you want.

You'can tell your neighbors, and ask them tolet you know if they hear of anyone whowants the job you want filled.

You can put a notice in your window tellingwhat you want.

You can go around asking" people if they arelooking for a place like your vacant position.

All of these sometimes bring results. Some-times you have to wait quite a while beforeyou get the right person to fill your job, andthis usually means loss and inconvenience toyou.

Sometimes you dont get what you want at all.

There is an EFFICIENT method of gettingwhat you want,,just as there is an EFFI-CIENT method of conducting business in afactory.

In YOUR case the EFFICIENT way is'to' put an advertisement in the Want Columnsof The Register, telling the sort of placewhich is vacant and the sort of person youwant to fill the place.

When you tell your neighbors of the kind ofperson you want, or put a sign in yourwindow, or go about casually telling that youhave a job for somebody, the very best thatyou can hope to do is to let a loxen or ahundred people know of what you want.

By putting a notice in the Want Column of'Ihe Register you can notify the people in5,4(10 hoines of the vacant place. In those5,-100 homes then:are '27,000 or more people.Among these 'JT.OOO persons there are almostcertain to lie one or more who is out of a joband who is i.wactly lilted for the kind of workyou want done.

Try tin: F.l'TICl K\!CY plan tin: next timeyou want anyone to work for you. It willcost only a quarter.

Youeanplioiurto Lucky Thirtee; . Red Hank,if that will he handier than brin,-, ng or mail-ing the advertisement to the Register office.

FOB LESSBED BANK, 63. J. I

F-om* g«s»g were rolled in theMSreial bowling kague of Redduring the pas>t week. Fruley niphlthe Telephone team dtfoatal tl» Stan-dard two oat of ihite games and Fitirfay. night THE Ruafiw i Atook two games fiom thjteam. Oa Monday nifcht the Insur-ance men won two Rentes from theFufaiie Service and the Pobtoffiee tooktwo games froro the Standard. THERESISTS® team is now in first placeand the Insurance men in second. Thescows of tho TclephoBO-Standcirdgames were as follows:

TELKFHONPTaylor 1U 109Hall S"Jahanngou 110 Hieelleelt '9Utenbergcr "* ••Beach 100 ltilTurner . . . 165 146 ICCDecker '. 199 143 la.}

Totals. . . ' .647 618 510. . STANDARD

J. Memllin . I« 149 101W.Sweeney 93 . . . i»A, Jttendlin . . . 94 120VanBrunt '•><> S8 . . .P. Worth ICO 166 122It. Sweeney 163 HO 120

Totals 083 616 615THE EEGISTER-Postofflce scores are

as follows:REGISTER.

J. Oaken 107 160 123T. I. Brown 114 125 152P. S. Hayes 9» 141) 123G. C. Hance US 167 128.IV. P . Hugg 124 159 133

Totals 555 700 658POSTOFFICE.

G. T rues 148 1S7 114Charles Beck S8 84A. Curchln 125K. Rogers 142 146 134J. Johnston Ill 128 117P. Glsleson 125 143 98

Totals 613 088 688

The scores of the Insurance-PublicService games follow:

INSURANCE.Elwood Ivlns 201 146 153Chris. Tobin 130 129 115R. H. Wilson 139 13t 130J. D. Stec 128 135 150Albert B. mydtr 107 15G 164

Totals '. 771 087 737PUBLIC SERVICE. '

George Witftliley 131 189 117Walter Francis 139 159 149Mort. Curchln 197 152 128Herber t Conover 12S 171 131Harry Ford 129 125 152

Totals ' 724 796 077

The scores of the Postoffice-Stand-ard games were:

POSTOFFICE.Ensley RogerH 178 144 135Worrell Moore 113 121 130P. J. Gislesuil 130 155Charles E. Beck 97Alex. Curchln 119 15ii 150George Truex 140 145 131

Totals 047 705 707STANDARD.

Joseph Memllin 161 134Beverly Biwvn 96 124Frank N. Worth 90 139Wllforil SweeneyAlex Memiltn...' 114 113Raymond Sweeney. . . . . 145 100

no143150110

ice721Totals 602 G7C

LEAGUE STANDING.W. L. P. C.

Register 5 1 .833Insurance . ' . . . . - . . . . . . . . 7 2 .777Grocers , , 4 . 2 .067Footofflco : . f) " ,0(i7Puljllc Service 1 5 .444Telephone 2 4 .333Standard . . ' 2 7 .222Clothiers 0 0 .0(10

On Friday night on the Shrewsburyavenue alleys THE REGISTER and Tele-phone teams will meet and on the samo

t night on the association alleys thei Grocers and Clothiers will meet.

EBATESHAL BOWLIHG

Mechanics Cop Two of Throe Qamosfrom Odd Follows.

The first games of the fraternalbowling league took place on Fred

1 Maddelena's alleys AVednesday night' when the Junior Mechanics took twoj of three games from the Odd Fellows.I The scores'follow:i MECHANICS.; IllllT 119 143 115j Patterson 12.1 lit; 109' l.'resse 109i Hay US 121' Glslesiin ISO 140 1X1

Hurley 181) .11)0 190

Totals. . . 719 7 13

CapwellHolmes

ODD FELLOWS.11C160143

HelKlrUii.Hon .

Tetley

Totals

109

isd713

1001CS90

115149

134114

.139109

CSS 718

IIIBOOE DADEBAI.I,.

Troop Team Sn&ors Dofc.it at the Hondaof the Association Team.

The first indoor baseball game of theseason was played Thursday night atthe new armory between the troopteam and the association team. Thelatter team won by the score of 22to 11. J. W. Heim's pitching andJohn Quinn's long hit" to the fartherend of the building were features ofthe game. Mr. Heim struck out threemen in succession in the sixth inning.

The association playors were GabrielTnnnenbaum, catcher; J. W. Heim,pitcher; Harold Hurley, first base;Jacob V. Creveling, second base;Jacob Rue, short stop; Howard Rose-velt, third base; Fred Gustin, leftfield; Thomas Morris, center field; andEugene Newman, right field.

The troop players were Floyd Rush,catcher; Joseph Bray, pitcher andcenter field; John Quinn, first base;Wellington Kennedy, second base;Harry Giblin, short stop; Fred Magee,third base; Joseph Johnston, rightfield; John White center field andpitcher; and George Hogan, left field.

KED BAIIi; BEATS AtJCUP.Y PAP.IL.

High Holiool Bas^otbftU TonmB In im Ex-citing- Contest Jiaot Friday hight.

The Ked Bank high school basket-ball team defeated the Asbury Parkteam at the latter place Friday nightby a score of IK to 13. The AsburyPark second team also lost to the RedBunk cubs by a score of 2S to !). TheAsbury Park and Red Hunk firstteams were tied in the East Jerseyhigh scliuol league and Friday night'svictory puts Red Hank in first place.The I'rd Bank players wore Leon Gor-don, Ilowlnnd, Arthur Jacobus, JosephFix ami Joseph Chamberlain.

B7BTBA1B MEADE.

toiiff Riitnijli Skater Frovca Tuo Fii«tfor KBII Banker at Kcj'iioct Friday.I'Yfd Flake of Lon(,r Hrnneh de-

iVati'd. Thomas Mvmlc, Jr., of RrdI>:tnk, iii a two-mile roller skatinj; raceat Kcypurt Friday nii'lit. Flake gottJic lead liiily in tlio riic« and in-civa^td it until he wits nearly twolaps :ilicMcl of-Meailc. About 000 iico-

; ]ilt> i;aw t^i! race. Flake II:IB now wonj thrci" rai'i'H in the )>n:;t few weeks and! a uiiili'h 1st hding amuif.;od hrtwi'cn IIP[and d'coi'ite Kooy) of Hud IiimU for theI champion! hip of llin county.

If you intend ImvinK fl mile (ret our! prii'esi for printinfr ualc hillif. TllK! l!i:i) HANK KWHSTKI! is tixed for tiirn-' itiC out worlt of this kind in douhh;i <iiiit'k t)siK,-—A<h'i:rtiiit;ment,

KEYPORT, N.

Purchases Held and Delivered When Wanted

»##0#«#######®«#@«#««9««#«^#^#fC

busy, progressive nation !s today atthe dawn of a new era of commercialand social development. The means bywhich the human voice, with its slightestinflections and indications of personality,

can be carried across the continent instantly,have been provided. Talking by telephone fromNew YorEj to San Francisco is now an accom-plished fact.

The celebration of thia latest and greatesttriumph in the art of telephony has just takenplace. Within a short time the public will have,ready for its use, tho product oS Americanbrains, American initiative and American scien-tific and technical skill, a transcontinental tele-phone service, the equal of which is not evenapproached in all the other nations of the world.

It is a splendid scientific achievement of thevery highest character. The power that sendsthe human voice out over the telephone is scarcelygreater than that of a breath, yet the meanshave been provided by which this tiny, almo3timaginary impulse, made up of as many as 3,000separate vibrationo a second, can be picked upby a delicate instrument, conserved over a dis-tance of 3,400 miles, and reproduced perfectlyan^ instantly across the continent. The humanvoice has "Been made to travel as faot as light,faster than sound unaided by technical apparatus;indeed, it rivals THOUGHT even, in the swift-ness of its flight.

The imagination can but feebly grasp, muchlesa attempt to measure, the far-reaching eignifi-cance of such a tramendoua accomplishment.One hundred million people will have for theirdaily use a system of communication that Itnowsno East, no West, no North, no South. DiqleAta,provincialisms, cectlonal prejudices, must event-ually yield to the closer union, the batter under-

standing, the nWe intimate comradeship thai thehuman voice establishes. The neighborlineaa ofa whole nation ia advanced by tfiiorSStog awayof the physical restraints of centuries.

This contribution to the future happiness sadprosperity of a more closely united peopla hasnot been brought about, however, by the over-coming of a few isolated, concrete difficulties.Its success has depended upon the exercise ofthe highest engineering and technical skill andthe solution was found only in the cumulative ef-fect of improvements great and small) in tele-phone, transmitter, line, cable, switchboard, amievery other piece of apparatus or plant requiredin the transmission of speech.

In this work the experimental and researchdepartment of the Bell System of which thisCompany is a part, has been engaged ever sincethe. telephone became a commercial possibility,less than 40 years ago. With no traditions tofollow and no ejtperience to guide, this depart-ment/-which is now directed by a staff of over060 engineers ond scientist!!, including formerprofesGors, poat graduate students, scientific in-vettigatoris—the graduates, of M0 uuivcir:iile.'S—has created an entirely new art—the art of tele-phony, nnd has civen to the people.»oS this coun-try a telephone service that has no equal.

It has required vast expenditure of moneyand immense concentration of effort, but thesehave been justified by results of immeasurablebenefit to the public. The transcontinental tele-phone line, 3,400 mileo lonr;, joining the Atlanticand Pacific, in part of the Bell System of 21,000,000milea of wire connecting 9,000.000 telephone sta-tions, located everywhere throughout the UnitedStates. Composing this system are the AmericanTelephone and Telegraph Company and As-sociated Companiffl and connecting companies,giving universal service to 100,000,000 people.

Truly, Ibis is The TrfMiapIt «I Scienee

E I

TELEPHONE CO,

i . i

IS'

THE fttb BANK REGISTER. Lk

S&tttftSOB »KW8<

ttHMt Stewfisy 8tgS.it.A full bopvd was present at the

Meeting of the mayor and council lastThursday night for tho first time inecveral months mid the ofliclal doingsof tho borough fathers ware listenedta by over a score of taxpayerg of theborough. It Was the first meeting thatMayot' Corliss had been uble to attendsince before the holdinyg nnd as hisappointments for the ensuing ycftthad not been nuwed a number of thosepresent were there because of a per-sonal inttireat in the mayor's remarks.Mr. Corlian, besides behij? mayor, is ncounty oflicial and his duties on theboard of freeholders keeps him awaymuch of tho time. His absence fromthe recent meetings was due to mat-ters pertaining to'the welfare of thetiounty in general. Mr. Corliss madea short address before he named Msappointments, in which ha thanked thomembers of the council for their loyalsupport and their untiring effortstowards making Rumson borough oneof the principal boroughs of tho state.His appointment)) which wcr's'unanl-niouuly confirmed sire: :

('lerkf-Uuittel A. Nuuglilwi.Attovn,?y Alston SU-nUtmin.Kuiul mipwvlfior—llortjc-u T. LonK-Itt/'iiii-ilur—Captain fi'QiiclH necliiT.Foilcv-Jolm MCPMIIC, Jolm W'II»on,

NVIIIIiini^l'urtm', OhurleN Conk. vThe following committees \tft

named by the mayor and there wereno objections in the way tho commit-tees were made up:

FlnancH—-George A. II. Uhurclilll,Hlchnril KORtirH, Ouoi'Bo Kulin, Wllllum

Water'-— nnlton I'nnnly, Chni'lcs• llrlgK*. Churchill, Malionuy.

Pollut!—BriRgn, ltogorfi, l'nrmly, Kulin.I'lru—Kulin, Mulioney, Tardily, Rog-

orn.Heads—IlnKcrH, IlrliitiB, lCuliii, Parmly.LtaMiHeH —UIIWIJS, Kulin, Churchill,

1'arnily.Uvht—Mnluinoy, Hilggn, l'urmly,

Ohm-chill.The mayor named a now committee

this year to take up matters pertain-ing to public utilities and which willbe known by that name. The commit-tee will consist of tho six councilmanwith Mr. Churchill as chairman.

Tho Rumson fire company asked thecouncil to have tho telephone removedfrom Louis Newhauser s residence toE. L. Buchanan's residence at Parmlystreet and avenue of Two Rivers.Tho telephone is ono of two telephoneswhich the telephone company installedin the residences of chief nnd assistantchief of tho fire department for publicuse in case of fire. Mr. Buchanansucceeds Mr. Nowhauaer as fire depnrtment official,

A letter from the borough of FairHaven asked tho Kumson officials toco-operate with them in getting theMonmouth county electric companyto render better service nnd the mat-ter was turned over to the public utili.ties committee with power to act. Thetrolley company, according to the of-cials, does not keep its cars as cleanns they should nor as comfortable, es-pecially in oxtremo cold weather. Theirregularity of tho schedule makes itvery inconvenient for-porsons livingin Fair Haven nnd Rumson to con-nect with trains at the Red Bankdepot.-.Thomas N. McCarter, in n letter to

tho officials, asked for permissionto build an ornamental bridge overKidge road for Ms-private ueo, he tobear all the expense of the construc-tion of the bridge nnd tho rebuildingof the roadbed of the road whichwould have to bo changed a trifle toconform to the proposed plans of the

.bridge, Mr. McCarter owns on bothsides of Kidge road where ho deairesto build an overhead bridge and if theofficials of RumBon and Pair HavenboroupliS/Permit him to carry out his-plans hoi will shift the driveway lead-ing; from Ridge road to his propertyand use tho overhead bridge road•through his own property as a privatedriveway to his promises. At present,where tho McCarter driveway andRidge road meet, there is very heavy'traffic and Mr. McCarter stated in hisletter that it was his purpose in build-ing thja-bridge to eliminate any pos-sibility of nn nccident there and alsoto save tho beautiful shrubbery at hisentrance. Mr. McCarter filed mapsshowing tho proposed changes and

, also a profile of the road work thatwas to be done. Ho had'his attorneyprepare an ordinanco which wouldgive the officials the right to extend tohim tho privileges of doing the work ifthey passed the ordinance. The entiremntter was referred to Borough At-torney Alston Bookman for his officialconsideration. - The officials were will-ing to givo Mr. McCarter the privilegeof carry out his plans but delayed themntter" until the attornoy informed•them of the proper legal way of goingabout it. Mr. McCarter will bear theftXpeiiBo of publishing the ordinanco•end the changes will not cost the bor-ough any thinR. The "proposed bridge

..will ho thirteen feet in the clear for-the full width of tho road.' The matter of street lighting was'taken up nnd a two-year contract for•188 incandescent electric lamps was'made with the Public Service electriccompany. Last year the officials gavethe Atlantic Highlands gas companya three-year contract for f»a3 KfihtinKand the two-year contract was givento the electric company this year soit hat tho two lighting contracts wouldivxpitc at the (tamo time. Mr. Briggscomplained of lights boin|? out onBinghom avenue and also on Hart-shorne lane and Mr. Anderson, mana-ger of tho Public Service company's•plant at Red Bank, who was at themeoting, promised to have tho mntterattended to at once. Tho officials or-dered postal cards printed for the use'of the patrolmen in making then-rounds in order that the light com-panies might be notified at once bymail of any lights that were out.rather than wait a day or two untilthe complaints could be made in per-son. The Atlantic Highlands Ran com-pany is maintaining a service gang inRiimson borough for its pas lampsand the Public Service company givenita attention to tho street lightsthrough- n resident representative ntEast Oceanic.

Mr. Brijrgi) complained of tho badcondition of a number of sidewalksthroughout the borough and tho| clerkwuii instructed to notify a number ofpersons to repair their walks nt once.Tlie sidewalk in front of tho Toimisclub on the Rumson road and part ofthe Treadwell property walk on thoEtdga road were reported ns bemi; inpoor condition, especially »« wotwmthcr. .

Mayor Corliefi npoke about tno or-KMiimtion of officials of tho short*Ht'i'tlon to obtain bolter shore condi-tions and stated that, an SenbriRhtwas a ulster borough, whnt affectedthat borough in a largo mcnfuire «t-ff ctfi'l Ruiiwon nnd ha thought it wisefor tho Ilumton officials to co-operatewith tho shore municipalities towards

-getting tho help needed. The clerkwas inntructed by tb« unanimous voteof the council to send a letter to theeommitUso tolling them of BumsonBintention, ,

Councllnum Churchill and Kuhn, to.g«ther with IAUS* FroltaR, i*lof of thenro department, reported that they

ad gone war the nmt(*r 'it the .;•/.-aifiiWi id v/tiUr rimnzHs certain out->ir;g districts and found- that a num-ber of property ownere were willingto pay n portion of putting downniainss to their places in order to gutf.re protection nnd reduced tiiKUranu?,'I he I'lei'k will ask those who desirews>ter mains put down to meet the

rfiSwen at a near (late when thematter wil tic officially considered.

The matter of buying automaticjunks for tho two fire apparatuses >VMpresented by Mr. Kuhn but was laidever until Mi1, Kuhn "could secure ad-ditional information. Three jacks willIn- heeded at each firehouse nnd the

M of jacks that Mr. Kuhn had inves-tigated would cast about $30 each,'flic officials thoupht this too expen-uive. The council ordered the liracommittee to buy six smoke protectorsfor the firemen, three to be turnedoyer to each company.

The buying of additional how waspivcn some consideration and it wasdiiJiM] tc buy 1,000 feet of singhjacket or canvas hose and to advertise,in THE REGISTER for Ma for nupplyi

li thin amount of'Arc hose.The mayor and coiincjl last ThurH*

day night Rave Daniel A. NuUKhton,the borough clerk, an advance in oal-ary of. |lt)0 per year, muking hia sul-nry IjifiSO. Francis Becker, .vvlio wasreappointed recorder, served lastyear without pay and tho officialsKranted him a salary this year of $75.The police will receive ?60 per monthand the r<jad supervisor,. Horace T.Ijon(fstreet, will receive a monthlysalary of $75. Mr. NauRhton also re-ceives from the borough $109,GO peryear for winding the police clocks.

The men of the Methodist churchwill serve an oyster supper tomorrownight in Bed Men's hall lor the benefitof the church. The men will do alltho work from opening the oysters towaiting on the table.1

Thomas Mclntosh, BOH of Oliver Mc-Intosh, waa elected a member ofOceanic lodtfe of Red Men last night.Mr. Mclntosh will be initiated nextTuesday night.

Mrs. Edward Jeffrey is on the nickHat,

Rev, Michael Callalvan, who was re-cently appointed vector of Holy Crosschurch to succeed Rev. Edward J.Egan, entered upon his duties lastSunday and a large number of parish,ioners attended both the 'early and10:30 o'clock masses, which were con-ducted by tho priest. Mr, Callahanhas made a favorable impression with"the peole here. He comes fromTrenton church with tho best wighesof his former parish. Father Eganhas been transferred to the PhillipsburKCatholic church. The Rumaon parishhas about &00 communicants at thistime of the year and about 1,000 dur-ing the summer months. Many of themillionaire residents of the Rumsonroad colony belong to Holy Crosschurch.

Tho Rumson social club, which iscomposed of several young men ofEast Oceanic, 'will hold a dance inRed Men's ball next Wednesday night.Wyman's orchestra will play fordancing. The dance is in charge of acommittee composed of Joseph •Stroh-menger, Alfred 'Brighton,1 WilliamMclntosh, Delford Dash and FrankBuchannon. ••

Joseph Lonncy, who is n.prncticajack of all trades, but principally awatch and clock, malter, has opened.a:repair shop at. the Jeffrey cottage forihe repairing of watches, clocks, sew-ing machines and phonographs.

Unclaimed mail remains at theUumson postoflice addi'essed to JamesGutherie,. Martin Johnson,. Mrs. Wil-lam Codner, Miss Eileen Donovan andMiss Anna Karlson.

The contagious eases which havibeen under the close observation ofthe board of health ale so well ad-vanced that the quarantines will belifted in a few days. The enrollmentat the schools is daily increasing andthe scare in the borough at the holi-day season caused by the rapid out-break of scarlet fever has subsided.•• Work at the greenhouses of HowardS. Boi'den, which has been underwayfor several months, is well advanced.Two large sactiona of the greenhousebuilt by Mr. Borden's father, the lateM. C. D. Borden, have been torn downund where these sections formerlystood the ground is being laid out aian Italian' garden. The high wall onthe east side of the property will b(maintained and fruit trees havo beerset out along 'the wall. George R,Kuhn, who for years had been employed in tho Borden greenhouse, hastaken a position with Bertram H. Bor-den and is now in charge of the Bor-den greenhousen on the B. H. Bordernroperty, which was recently boughtfrom the. Cornelius N. Bliss estate.Many large ornamental plants thatare owned by Bertram H. Borden arebeing moved from the large greenhouse on the Howard Borden propertyto Mr. Borden's greenhouses on thformer Bliss property,

TA3EB HAVEN NEWS.

Bv. Warner Boslffis from Health Boaril—IilcCartcr Wants to Build. Bi'ldGTDr. G. V. V. Warner, presented hia

resignation as a member of the boardof health to the borough council lasnight and the resignation was acenpted. A long letter was rcnd.fron'the other members of the board re-garding the resignation in which iwas stated that pressure was beingbrought to hear to force Dr. Warne:to resign. The other board membersasked that the resignation bo not ac-cepted. The letter stated that he wathe best qualified man in the boroughto fill the office of sanitary inspector.Councilman Curchin snid that hthought a man ought to bo allowedto resign from any oflico if he wantedto. Councilman Travis was tho onljone to vote against accepting the resignation.

Thomas N. McCarter requested tha'tho council pass an ordinance allowing him to build a bridge across Kidgiroad at the entrance to his propertyand to change the grade of Ridge road.He aent plans and specifications otlie proposed bridge and agreed tcstand the full cost, jit ia Mr. McCnr-tor's plan to build a handsome concretc bridge across the road no thaiho can enter his place without cross-ing Ridge road on tho road level. Thbridge will be thirteen feet undernentlinnd will be thirty feet wide. Tho pro-posed ordinunce submitted by Mr. MeCarter has b^en referred to WarrenIi. Smock, the borough attorney. Themuyor and couneilmcn are all in favorof granting Mr. McCarter'o request

An inventory of tho road tooltihowu that (Mivevttl of them are mitsi!-ing. The clerk wuu inxtruclcil to BOIIII(i'lidt of the tiiola which the borough'bought to E. II, Fallen, who ban dommoat of tho road work in thu pantyear, and have him sec if he enn locatetho mi using tools.

The council has adopted a rcBtion endorsing the wore of the IJIOBquito extermination committee in thisection and nelcing the freeholders tmake an uppropriution to aid in thework,

Walters & Minton, who worn awnrd-ed the contract ta build the brklpacross Old Fourth creek, nuked thai

.lie n ' I l i l [ " i lit !Sfif'in"it t h a t |i l J Li ) > i M i / U f < c l I'll ^hj >•'/•-

U ii> t U» tiin sgh ai td ill

e«Ei t iny tha, U ii> t U» tiin sgh aw > lilt, which it i (>".j)fvtrd willllow tilt building f the _ budge,

il Di d T i

•ens.aw"ollow ..... ,, _

Davis arid Travis werelot in favor of granting the request.They said that if tbti bridge were builtDudley H. Farrand, who claims to ownthe property there, would tear it downand the borough would then be nonearer tho etui of ite trouble thjin now.The other councilmen thought it bestto build the bridge and then havo themutter settled in the courts.

The question of making a divisionof the work of curing for Ridge road,which is the boundary between Rum-on and Fair Haven boroughs, againame up. After a long discussion itwas decided to submit the propositiono Rumson that Fair Haven wouldHire for one-half of the road butwould unecify the eastern end. Thisend 6{ th« road is now in Rood shape.The western end is in.oud lihape buttho Fair Haven officials claim, thatRumson did nothing to this end of theoad even when Rumson was bound to

care for it by an agreement with"Shrewsbury township liofore Fair Ha-ven was incorporated.

The dock is badly in'need of re-pairs and Councilman Little said itwould probably require $000 or $700to put it in good snaDC. The matterwus left with the dock committee fornvestigation.

Bills amounting to- $43 were paid.Miss Clura Snyder entertained sev-

eral friends* Utst Friday night at asocial gathering..., Those present wereMisses Grace and Minnie Reed, MissSallie Hackmon and Frank Reed ofRed Bank, Howard Snyder of Jamaica,New York, and Charles Perry and Ed-ward Crozier of this place. The even-ing was spent in playing games andsinging.

Edward Crozier has had a wirelessoutfit installed hi his home.

1IT3XB SE&VEE NEWS.

Lector O. tovott Welcomed Home—TwoBuildings

Leister C. Lovett, who recently tookup his residence here after spendingtwo years at Milford, Delaware, re-ceived a surprise visit from the Amer-ican Mechanics Friday night. Thefeativitities were in the nature of awelcome for Mr. Lovett and his family.The usual pastimes were enjoyed.

Two pigeon houses have been movedfrom the Smith property formerlyrented by Mrs. Charlette Leask to theSmith place which was bought by Mrs.Leask a short time ago. It took severaldays to move the building and whilethe work was in progress crowds ofboys and men gathered to watch the

b.Stanley Cook, son of Mrs. John H.

Cook, has recovered from diphtheriaand the quarantine has been liftedfrom the house.

Lucien Morris was overcome bycold and exposure while clamming atLittle Silver. Point on Sunday. JohnW. and Edward Borden took him totheir home, where he soon recoveredfrom his sickness.

'. Miss Madeline Ayres is spending to-day at New York.

Misses Margaret and Theresa JPits-maurice will entertain a number ofyoung folks nt a gathering tonight.

Joseph McCormick has moved fromthe Carhart house on Prospect avenueto Long Branch, where he has boughta blacksmith shop.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dowlingspent Sunday at Long' Branch.

The houses of James Avres and Wil-liam A. Dbwliijg on Prospect avenuehave been repainted by George Ayres.

The improvements to John H. Lip-pincott's' house and grounds at LittleSilver Point are nearing completionNew sidewalks have' been laid, a barnhas been converted into a garage, extensive alterations have been madito the house and a heater has been in-stalled. Winfield Wainwright did thework.

Edward Burlin has recovered fromhis sickness and is out again,

Hance Woolley is out again afterbeing laid up with grip.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Reeves arevisiting at Jamaica, Long IslandWhile they are away.Jheir home isbeing occupied by Mr, Reeves's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. T. Reevesof New Brunswick.

Miss Helen Laurie is visiting relatives and friends at Hightstown, MissEsther Carhart left thia morning tospend two weeks with Miss Laurie.They will attend the annual juniorpromenade of Peddie institute nexTuesday night.

Mr. and MrS.Elias S. Black will goto the horticultural show at Hartford,Conn., next week with Mr. and MrsJohn Barclay of Cranbury.

About ?20 was clewed by the salof bread, cake and pies at Mrs. DavidMoore's last week by tho ladies' aidsociety. The pastry sold very quickly.Mrs. Moore was chairman of the com-mittee in charge. The people of thevillage have asked the society to holdanother sale.

Mis» Hazel Rogers and Morrel'Moore and Frank Ayres attendedparty at Miss Blanche Runyon's atBelford last night.

Miss Helen Schuyler of Hightstownwill spend next week with Miss Anni<Laurie.

A representative of the anti-saloonleague spoke at the Methodist churchSunday morning. William Reevesgavo a talk on Rev. Billy Sunday anight. John It. Reeves will speak a'tlie church next Sunday night.

Hold for Farm TJioftn,

Leroy VanPelt, John ' McCallCharles Titus, Jr., and Charles Frako,young men who have been workingon farms near Freehold, have beenarrested charged with committing several thefts. VnnPclt was arrestedfirst and ho implicated McCall. Whenthey were taken to tho county jaithey said they were assisted in ththefts by Titus and Finite.

TOP gone S?OB BAKU.Will dalivor same. Cliarlea Burd,

Dunk,

I'OB flar.D.Mottled AneimiiH. 1'. O. Wi'lKnml, Jin/.-

let, N. J.

17 llmiM iitiiM't; four comici'tlni; nionifhcut ftutl walor,

Romovor of ileail. nnlmnlo, Hod Baiilt,N. J. Telcphono ,129-J.

MAOTEJOTHCES FOH SAM,Tlll-iM' whlto mitvlile mttnteliileci'H fa

milti rcunoiiiililn.' Write »v cull nt '.)Union xtriiot, llnl Unnli.

trent,

B W N a MAOHIHE&Tlircii dinn-lic'iiil Howliiit

Hourly now; ImrKiiln piliofi,Wiiniln, Jr., 21) MoimiontliIliuilt

AWSO BBPAXJ* WOBK.Atitoiuolillu ni<llutoi'H und lumfiij

pulroil; jjvdmitt IUHI HaUnfiH'lory wcifldimd lit rouiuuHihlo i>i-|r<-n. o, K M»nurueturliiK, Mi Wont Hlicu-t, Iti'il llonlt.

Ttmmt).Vockotluiak with Hum of mimay foun

f»t I.Htlo fHlvcr railroad Mttitlolt. (IWIH.!(•nil IIIIVC Huimi liy pnyliiB for thin inivtirtlmlth'llt. Klilursini Qlim-llt'ulillBll, l.lll|.HUvfr, N. .1.

uowrtrz toaui I'. i,t. him. it, IWS

V/AWl'BU.Ts'pewriter wanted U> rent. A'

'yiiewi-iter, box UI3, l!«fl Bunk.

SO» BA&S.Od'Hi' for sale, lmjiiin' of Hurry T.

lean, 11. R D. No. 6, Frci-lmlil, N. J.

""" sessf. ' ~Hound pup, blm:k liiul tan. Hrmil! rc-

yard. 1.17 Cliciitiuit Htrcet, !(••<( is<mk.

t Krliim tz Cu.'d Jlarlifct, It«l Bankeufi of liimb, lit.;, lb.

BPSCXAX 't Krdli'l & Cu.'M Mtti'liut. Iti'tl

BSSOl&.Ji SATURDAYit Krlilel & CO.'H Market , Iti'il HuiiU1'HHII JerHey IUIMH I>S i>orlt, Kir. lh.

BPECraX BATWEDAYit KrldC'l & CO.'H Market, ItcM Hunk

Jc-ruey roantlnff clilcln;]!^, :i'M:. ]1,

SA.PB W A H T E D .Good Heeund hand jml'<\ medium Kl'/.e

Stitti- price. Address Baft1, box l l i , Hcil

COW POS SALE.A r<'Klnt<-lC(l Jt'rHey cow for .sale clic-ipi;f,'t(ily fnuh. Apply i>) A. *'>., |mx :M;I

ted Uunli.

ABTO B&BOAIH.R It. I'', i-ar, JUHt fully nviM-liiniU'il. fin

mlc. Itoyul Karais, Mttlo Kilwr, N. .1

FOH BALE.IJutehcr'H Ice; box, H\Y.U CxSxloV', fi'ft

A]iiily to O, D. Wulllne, I'lrat "titrcutKeyiiort, N. J.

POSITIOH WANTED.PuHltloti wanted an lumwkfep'n- f»

omiianlon. AUdrens Coinpanlon, box113, Ked Itank. ' p

puP.n in i iEa B O O H S F O B B E N T .Furnished rouins, with or u'lthnut

b(,ard; UIHO tnble ijoarderH. r,G AVullaccKtruet, Hod Hank.

rmTOniHG co»a AND BABY CHICKS.H. C. White und Buff I-oKliorim; K. C.

Huff OriilngtonH. Dunroljlu l-\u-m, IU-A\Hank. Phone GT9.

IIOUfiE TO LET.]IOUH(> to let, 20 lilvei-.sl.il; iivfrinc; nil

inprnvenient.s. (^'hnrles lCvt-nli-11, UictjioLawn, Hli'/.lot, N. J.

O DAI.E.Corn, alfalfa, cornHtiilk-s, chi'-stmit

po.stH, cord wood and clilcr. Hollywood"arm, Everett, N. J.

MAKE A BTABB I'OB 5TOUE HOME..S<;vi-n-room lionse In J-last Hed Hank

for $1,200; pnyoMo as rent. Amlirumllattliewa, Itcd Bank.

WAMTBB.A woman for general lum.sinvnrlt in

small family. Apply at 0(1 Worthies'Htrcet, Bast Hod Dank.

MRIOTLY r a E B E EGOS POB SALE.WantiMl, a f<;w mort- enstunu-rs for

frt-Kll laid egg;*, delivered. I-:. Krickson;River street, Hod Bank.

GET XOVB, STOVES HESAIRED.Let us repair your stoves now. • L.

Schwartz & Son, West Front street andMaple avenue, Red Bank.

J O B EEHT,i p i machine shop, Rood location.

Apply to \V. W. Emblcy & Co., CM Mainstreet, Anbury Park, N. J,

GIBL WANTED.White (,'irl wimtcrt t» Un housework

und a.ssiBt In-kitchen. Iniiuire at 172Monmouth street, Ued Bunk.

OFFICES f O E EEKT.Offices for rent, 14 Monmouth street

For lnformntlon apply to A. M. Woia, 90West Front street, Red Bank.

TOPSOII. AND JMAKTJEE.Topsoll and manure for sale. H. M

Taylor, contractor, 34 Peters place, RedBatik. Telephone connection.

PUBLISHES KOOII.-'urniHlii'd room ,to let, comfortably

warm room; new house; :111 ImprovemntM. '-'01 Hast Front stivet.

•• WISE HEand I'll wire for you. Fred B. Brower,electrical contractor, 72 Momnouttstreet, Red Bank. Tel. 231-W.

i«iiii

iiAns»

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.Itoom.s to rein lor H liL li(iusek'-,-i,ln{;;

in ntl.\- furnished; r'-iiHonililf rate:). K.liumpf, 11(1 Monmoutli street, Iteil Hank.

HATCHING ESGI3. / 'Single cuinli lluft I.CKIKHUK, lioavy lay-

-i'H and winners, $.1.5(1 per .si-UIn^. Ruyal''arms, Llttlu Silver, .N'. J. I'lmnu ISll-.M.

MONEY TO" IiOAH.Money to loan In sums to milt bor-

rowers on firat bunil nnfl mortgage.A. It. Ivlns, Register buUdlnc. Red-Bonk.

GIBL WANTED.• AVIiito filrl Wiinli-il t1" dn m'luii'iil liiiiise-wurli; nhuiit 11 to 10 yi'iirw of IIKU. Ap-ply tii riini-U^ A, Jli-Ola;ilii-J-, Jr., NViv-

POUND.Par t of automobile lull lamp fiiuinl or

l-'a:n }-"i-ont street. «>wiici- can have sanuhy Klving (li'Si'H'itlRii to 'monism tJonicr-ford, Jr.. Red Hank.

COCKERELS FOB U&.X.S.• Two HiuTcd Tloclc cockerels, I'ark^heavy liiyiii!,' s train. 55 each; wortldouble. ICnyal I'iinns, Little SilverX. .). Phone lfi'J-M.

OEEEK' TBADIlfO STAMPS.•Wcller'.i Btore, Broad Hired, Ucd liank,

now glvliiK Kiii-n trading stamps.Brim; in fjooa white recciiits, wo willexchange' for .stumps.

HOESES.Four l;ii'K<! acclimated Iiorscs, from

S7r> to $ I r> 0 cadi; also a lui- ** team ofmules for sale. Howard T. ICIy, Holm-del, X. J. Phone 15-R.

WABHIEG.Have your washing done at tho Joroey

Coast laundry. Family wash, rough dry,DO cents; flat work Ironed, 15 cents.Phone 20-1 Red Bank.

CAKE AND APiSOIT SALE.The lailli";' aid society of l.llli'l'oft will

hold :i cako nnd apron wile I'riday nu!)it,January :>;Mh, cunibinetl with a sociablf,In the Uneroft cliaiivl.

WAHTBD.Several tons of cow beets nt I-'reod-

man'H l^arm, Prospect avenue and TowerJllll iivenue. Andrew J-'roedinan.

son BJi.-r.-B.A Miller orRim for sale, line condition

and nice lone, Prlc,. ?ir> to quick buyer.Aildrcss. Organ, box H13, Ited Bank.

OAP.BS DESIGNED.Cards, originally deslgnea for specinl

purposes; dinners, birthdays, etc. Studio,room 14, Eisner building, Red Bank.

MO1TEY TO LOABon first bond and mortgage on Impr vedproperty In aums to suit borrowers. Al-ston Beekman, attorney, Red Bank.

FOK EALE.Si.\-room luni-e In, s'ood ^(mdltion;

also second hand upright piann. Applyut 00 Worthier street, Hunt lied Bank.

GAS BTOVE POB SALE.l-'our-burmM- J;SIK stuve, in ^ood coluli-.

tlon, I'm- nalc \ery cheap. 11' interestri!addiess Gas Stove, box 31;], Red Bank.

FOB SAM.Two Cyphers nioilcl outdoor lOU-clilt-k

lirondors. In ifoml condition; a biirijuin.'1'. .1. Stcphenson, l«,\ Gl, .MUldlutown,N. J.

ASPAEAGTJS PJiAKTTS.30,1100 asvuu-asns ylsilltv, peed aplortrll

for ln>- own use hill have deciiled not loplant them. J. C. Hlchdule, I'lialanx,N. J.

COBnpoolB niut Boptic Tanks Clonnoil.(-!esspools mid septic tanks cleaned.

lOdwiird II. Knllnn, Huin'c farm, orOcorije Holmes, box 17S, b'air Haven,X. J.

SEOOHD HAlinfiBMBEa FOE BA13.l.iine kiln luitldlin; on Luke .Miii-Kiiret

property, Rlvcrsiile Drive. Apply at of-llce of Lake iWarlon Ice Cnmpiiny, itedBank.

DAY'S WOBK,YoullK Swedish wntnan wishes work'

1>S' tin; day. Mrs. (!, Anderson, euro ofOrnbi-ri,-, Newman Siu-inRs road, HodBank,

FOB BALE.Cyphers Incubator anil brooders fur

sale; also four sliotcs. John A. McUulrcTiiitou l-'ails, N, .1. It. !•'. D. Phone2109-F-2.

WANTED.600 dwt. of old Kohl. Old gold boucllt

for cash or excbiniKerl for now (foods. I,.do lu Rouaalllo, jeweler, 38 Broad street,Red Bank.

ASPABAOtrS CEOWH0 POlTsOno hundred Ihousaiid Frencn Argiii

tlal and Palmetto as]inraj;ilH L'rowns, oneand two years old. Thomas .S. FieldHod Unnlc.

FOK BEHT.Auto exhibition spile In Morn; best lo-

eatlon in Ajihiu-y Park. Apply to W. W.lOmbley & 'Co., lit4 Alain street, AnlnirvPark, ,\, J,

SAiEGMAN WANTEDto look afler our Inliicst In Mnnmonthand adjacent ettimth'M. Halary or eoin-UIIHMIIIH. Address The llarvey oil Co,Clevelanil, O.

BOOMS WANTED^Lady ttlone, would like, two rooms fin1

llousi'kecpInK, in- small lioune. AditrvHs,with terms and lumtl lloooiB. Imx313, Red Hank. , .

POE SAtB.Huff OrphiKtim eKf:s mid eoekorels;

t\lso r,tH* l>u»heln of yellow ciirn, 11. n 1!Hmoclc, Wlekvalo l-'arin. It. V, it. j\o. 2,Matiuvan, N. J,

IHOHBATOB KtlaB FOB BALE.fi. C. Wlilte I.KKIIIII'II and M. c . Ithoilo

IHIHIHI Heds by the jictltufv ur thouiumilAlw, 100 Iteil piilbtii. ii. 1., Hiiach, lt.nlDunk. It, V. 1).

WAWTED.A youUK liuly wishes posllion mi

UoepiT or eleriral work In Hlunll ollleiApply to MIHH I'ilhi'l Motl, Roil Hank,KOiienil delivery.

n. i, sun ciKJiraiuxiJ voa HACB.lUlllty (itrnlu H. C. H. I. Rod biecdlnit

eockoreln, atronK, uctlvo blrdn, ?2.r>0 itndS3 (inch. Phono juo-J. Junior ltcilVlirda, Ited DuiiK,

BOWBIt FOK BBHT.Hoven-ioom limiHe ii»r rent, eomer of

Lwmiird HIM) I-'lr,ii HVI-IMIII-I, lOnninldnpink. Apply lit Ki'iiiieily'il Ilinvor ntore,HiiKt l-ymil Mtri.«'l.

CUSTOM HATCHING.After February 1st ive will he ready

tr> hatch your o ^ s for you In our Hall.Mammoth Incubator. Dunrohin KamiRed Hani;. 1'iiono 579.

FOR BALE.Pori-H lii.rse for «ile. kind aod 'KcnUe

lady eaii dri\-e; also a Uvo-se;Ue-! sime\-mi tilt in KHOI! condition. Address-' ill;llj-oiiil suvr-t, Hod Dank.

SOUSE TOE EEIIT.Pleawimt litlk- liotiso for fcnt in SIl'l-

illetown village, nt-ar railroad .station;$10 per month. Apply to lUisu Ilurts-liornc, Midilletovn, Nr. J.

fitAO AND OHAVE1T-enky tin and slate roofs made ti^ht;

also tnr and asphalt for pale. OgdenMcClaH\;f>y, H7 Hudson avenue. RedBank. Telephone 40O-J.

FOUND.Two auto tires i'oiuul. Ownov oan

liave sanu- Ity provinLC \u-npefty ;uidIIIK I'm- this iidvi'i-tisciw-nt. AtlilrusUerhprt fitieet, Hed Bank.

PIUMBING ANDFor reliable work cnll on John D

Pnpe, 35 Moninoutli street. Phone 41S-.1Jobbing iiromptly attended to; estimate?given; all work guaranteed.

P O T A T O E S T O B S A L E .O n e lir.ndi-i'd I ' a i i ' f l s of (JI-IM-U ^ loun-

Inhip a n d a l ,mi l l l f ty i K i n r l s uf .Ainiiiiloiil-T r i z r . A p p l y t o \Y. S. l l r ay , l l u l m i l c l\ . .1. I ' l i n n e 27-.I I l o lnu lo l .

F O E S A L E .A v e r y i i n r t p i a l i l v of l ouse h a y , inlx?*

lioiot! i \ - . a l s i k c a n d c l o v e r : u l so w h e as l r . i w in b a n d i e s . C a l e b P u r n x ; , I- ;alon-tov. n, , \ . J . l' '!'eelliihl road.

B O O M F O B R E N T .Liii-Kc r o o m ,in ll'-sl lloor, I n r n l s l i e d n

unfm-n ls l i ed , w i t h h e a t ; s u i t n l d e l'i:di-c-:siiKikcr or prol'e.s><|onid. »"till a t Nl l r n a i l s t r e e t , o r p l u o o : l.-.l-K.

TORCleiin, three-square, beddillpr, $S per

load. Peach tree wood. ¥1.50 per two-liorso load. ('. II. Lum, on IJllcrol't roadi'ostonico address, lied Hani:.

W A H T S D .a l i s n o i n to di-Mioli ' i lralo and se l l :

( l i i iok-se l l im; hi i i ise l ioid , l iu ' ; hirf p a y tiritfht Mian. A p p l y - to Air. S a d l e r , 0!.Monmoutl i s t lY ' - l . I ted Bank-.

F O R S A L E .Ktc'iini h e a t e r for h o u s e of nix or seve l

r o o m s , lo r s a l e , i s in t i rs t - r lns . - ; ,-onili-t ion App ly I " J . Trn l l 'o rd Alh-n ,W e s t I-'roni' s l r e e l , Iteil Bunk .

CtABirUID MILK.l- ree from all sediment. On and afte

January 1st milk will be 111 cents perqunrl. Shrewsbury ilnlrv. l''or Infornmtlon phone Ulll-VY Hid Hank.

BONDS I'OR BAM.?r.,r,OO. Ited l'.ank s.-wer, I per cent

bonds, l'rlee par and Interest. BondsJSOO each. Will sell one or more. Ad-dress Lock l!ox H, itort Bank,

TOE SALE OB BXCHAHOE.A lin-Ke size huy ond all'idfa i-uttcr,

Ohio Mo. -0, In KOI,d1 order, will sclcheap, or exehnui;e fur etivv ol- clilt-iieus(', .1, Mulllll, box LT(, l.oeilHl, N. J.

M . 0 0 E OII.1 W.OOn OIT.I!Have the wear and tear on your door

by u.'iinij Tetley'n lloor oil. 50 eontn sgallon in bulk, or in can.1! nt CO centsTetley's, Broad Htreot, Ited Hnnlc.

BAVB y O U R OLD OABPBTS.Benutlful revernlble rugs inudo from

old carpet!! anil clienlUo porttorca. Writefor elrcuhirn. Amerlcnn Hun Manufac-tory. 2M Vermont Rtrnnt. llrookiyn.

MKST-OliABS P I . U M B W 0 WOEK.PlumbliiK. hrotlui; and tinning ivork o

tho brat kind ilimi1 ipileldy nml at a reitiionahlo IlKlire. David II. Bimnett. DoNormillldlo avi'llue, l''alr lla\rell. N. J.

HOUSE J O B S A M .Will sell threi'-rooni house, with eel

lar. on llarrbion iivi-mu'i lot Mxllilll feetVery nniiill piiynient down; Im iiiiicorent. Ambrose .Matthews, Iteil Bank,

POK HOME.Prelty. new eothlKe, IWc riinlilfi nil

bath; Improvement!', idcctrle HithinJ'IKI cheaper than in uprini;; }IO0 ilowibalanro Ilku rent. Box 75. ..Ml Hank.

Furnlturo oT all Itiiidii repulred. Ito(ttorluf? of nnllfino mid mnhoKuny furnllurf a mKii'lnlty, llonry tlrntmo, P'ronlatront, near Houthtirn nillroad. ited Hank

('•iirin of one lumdiod iiere'i In MiddleImvn vllliiHf, one.hall ' mile fi-diii rnllnui1

Mnlloli, to rout or leane oil Mlllirtm. Ad-•1IVM!> Viirnii'i'. iliix :I7. Mlddlelown, N'. J,

S50iniys an automobile; Oilenl bucklioard,

innlliK order, two cylinders, ^ooil top,ood and ll'KlitlliK syst'-m. Why ride aicyele'.' Dox •It, Xi-w .Momuutith, , \ . .J.

FARM FOR, SAI.E.Thlrty-eiKlit-aeri! farm for mile, suit-

able for fiiiit o r - t ruck; located at Tin-ton Falls, X, ,1. Apply l» John A. Jle-Jiiire, Tlnloa l-'alls, X. J 11 -'l(iy.i'.*>

TO KEHT JilID TOR SALE.To ri-ill, oii.'-h.-ilf house. fnrniHheil or

lirornislied. Also nine IJnff Le:;lioi-niiyln^. lions anil nine Auconas lor sale.-*;:nny Jeffrey 1.,-nney (.'i,tt-iKe, ^leeaute

X. J.

HOUSE TOE HEHT.Ilmiur. im I'llnton l.dlltl', si-; rooms,

itoam heat unt] Iiatli. Ajiply to CIKUK-S">>vi;i-t, Kutonti.v.n, or lo ' Wllllum 11.Xiwn, 330 SliruivKlmry avenue, liediitnU.

B7EAM VTOCAITIZIHO.Hare your casings anil tubes repaired

jy steam nt the Auto Tire Sho^, 2G Mo-clianlc etrect. All work jiuurunteed.Terms cash. Free air. !•'. E. Ivina, pro-prietor.

H E L P WANTED, FEMALE.lirip'.lit, iii'tlvi' wiiinrii wniili-tl tu liike

jriler.s. Inn- line oj" Kar.iiiK-K I'urnislu-d, no.•.\|>i:llw: $l.v \vei-l:ly i-Mslly inailiv • Ad-lrosS Xiitn-y Ilitndkeri'hU'f Wm-Us, \ u t -loy, X. .1.

FOR S H E .A floe property, S:i.r,l)<l. (ither proper-

ties for sale and rent. Insurance in re-liable companion. .Money to loan. Kran-eis White, Jlomnouth street, at Broad,Hcd liank.

JOBBI1IO AND Cfl-BPEHTEB WORK.(icit William W'liiXolc.to do your jolni,' ciirijeiitcr work. All work done :i

lowest price--,. Kuti^faitiDli i;<i;irunlced.ice, Fair ilavi-u, X. .1. I'll,mo r,.S«l-lt

Red Bank.

SnaEWSBTJEY KIVBH FEOKT LOO?.One-lialf :ieiv plot on Shrewsbury river

front fnr pale at most reasonable prico.Plenty of shade trees; sandy bench. Ap-ply for torms to William III Hlntelmiinn,RuniKon, N. ,T.

POS SALE AT A BARGAIR.Si:;-room house for sate- on Harrison

avenue, hot water heat and all improve-ments; harn and hennery; lot hOx"37feet. Address Box MS, Hed Bank. Phone-12 lied Hank.

FABM T O 3 SAI.E.Near Bed. lliinK. between li", and 75

acres; -<-r >- proiitahlc place. Ownerwants to retire, ull i sell on easy t e r r ' sPossession at onc-e. Addresa Farm ForSale, box :!l:l, Hed Bank.

BUNGALOW FOR SALE,Six rooms, hath, improvements, eb-e

tric: lights, luit water iicat; two-IIiirtls "jo-lce r,-iiiaius on mort;;af:e at r, !>.-celll. Will consider Kood Huh. auto ,Mpart payinenl. Box 75, Itcd Hank.

HOUSE FOR SALE.Lot i;0xl.",0; liouse, batii and id.\ rooms,

three 1:I\I2; hot and cold wnler, Kas nnd(•mil stoves;• Kel-.-,y heat installed one-year; m a r hisli school; price Ji.HUII. Ad-(h-es-i ITS South street, lied Hunk.

FARM IMPLEMENTS FOR BAJ1E."lie asparagus ridk'er. one asparaj-nH

curl, two asparagus troughs, one .SV--I1.Wcrder. one Xo. :l rialiet ,lr. cultivator,all In K'iod order. 10. W. Leonard, All. n-tle Highlands, X. J. 11. V. [). Xo. 2.

FOE SALE.Carrots and potatoes, by load or bar-

rel; also Airedale female doK sind puppyfour months old; also Ithoilo Island Kedroo.-ter-' and frcs!! CL^;S. V. VanDorn,llall'-AIile road. Postoflleo, Ited Hank.

VAN NOTE—CASPEHTEK.Ii" you ,qet Williaro VanN'ote to do

yiuii- johpin^ i-arpeuter woik it will b(ipromptly and noally Hone at lonvstprices. Satislaetlon noarantecd. m1-lice, l.ocl.u-oorl place, l-'air Haven, X. J .Phone r,Sfi-lt Itcd Bank.

GET DALYto do your electrical work, anil go therefor your electrical supplies. Estimatesgiven. Jobs promptly attended to. C8Broad street, opposite Second nationalbank, Red Bank. Olnce phone, 676-M.Reuldence phone, 238-M

PIGS FOR SALE.Avoraeinj,' from -:", to.-r,il iioauds ea'-h,

Poland Chinas. Crifss Poland Chinas nndnerkshlres; also thorouuliltl'ed Bcr!;-sliire-'. line sl.sck. a part cliKild,- to r-'/,--jstr\ ; guarantee.I lice Vroiu dbviise Au-drcss Box 1IIL', Ited Bank.

F O 3 SALE.Ten single comb Bhidi Jliiiorca cock-

erels and two cocks. Xorthup aod Yumal-'arnis stock, fancy lilr-l;:, at utilityprices. John I'nrU'ldso, It. I). X«. 1.ICeyport, X. .1.

FRESH EGGSdelivered to your house. Kive-roomhouse to rent. SS per month, plenty ofground Tor chickens and garden. Ad-dress CeoiK-e Lake, Kiverside Drive, ItedHank. It. K. I).

EtAH KTJESE.Man nurse open for engagements; Ua5

had thorough experience In state andgeneral hospitals in New York; best ofreferences. W. R. Mathews, 61 Whitestreet, Red Bank.

FOB SAT.E OR EKCHAllQ-E.Fur property In Hod Bniik and vicinity,

fine property on Statcn Island; lot SBx130, house of ten rooms, all improve-ments;-value $11,000. equity $0,000. Box192, Fair Haven, X. J.

FARM TOB SAIE.l-'arm of 1 I !,i- acres, very line location,

n.-ar Lonir Branch; nine-room lions,-,loi-Ki! harn. ('an l,e bought cheap ont-iiwv terms if sold nt once. Aildl-es-;Uox r,, Oceanport, X. J.

BED BANir DAIBY.Sweet cream, puro milk from our own

farms; fresh butter, buttermilk andhome-made pot cheese delivered dnlly.Charles A. McClnskey, Bed Bunk. Tele-phone 163-M Red Bank.

DEAD ANIMALS.Philadelphia deuil animal remover will

buy dead hors'-s and csiltle. TidephoueIted Bank r,Jli-W. Stallion, |;oiule. stoodworker, for-sale eliwip. All veterina-rians lil\-itcd to sec me.

MUSE H E L P WAMTED.l-'arnier, wife, no small children; on

shares, sixty acres m-ar Malawall, lullvstocked, ciiulpi'eil, spei-iall/.hiK tomalo'-s,peppers and fruil; immcdiitte possession,K. Stern, l-r> Kaat ;lid sire,-I, New YorkCity.

HOTBED SABH FOR SALE.Hotbed sash, size ;i I'l. X li ft. Hi in.,

with cross-liar made frnm clcitr cypress,all dazed anil painli-d cii'iuplt'te. ' Prlec?l.tf> each deliveri'd in lots of 111 oroiorc. Perrioo tt Huekclcw, JJLIIH-SIIUI'^,X. J.

FOR SALE OR EKCHAHOE.l-'or sale or exchange for a farm, n

cornel' property, center of town. Storoami elf,'ht,-rnoi]i (iwidlliiK, nice cellar,lai-Ro atlh-, slate roof. All modern im-provcnientK. Garret Cottrell. Holindel,N. 1.

C1BAWIHO AKD DTEIHO.Iiiullus" and cents' clothing cleaned

and dyed. Gents' HiiltH pressed, f,0 eenta.Suit-! culled for nn<\ delivered. Re.il BnnliStemn l)yo "Works, 24 West Front street,SIT, Hhrowslmry avenue, Kcd Bunk. Phoneconnections.

BED BAMH JIAIB PARLOB,room in. l-:lsuer luiildinK. ShnnipnoliiR,scalp treatimnt, hair dn-sslnt,', inarcellwiivlni;, manicuriior. facial inasMiiKe,switch making; fientb-mca's tnanlcurlnj:.Mrn. Lucy Coley nnd .Mrs. Xellle Kiiclorl.Phoui! ;|(I2-M.

FURTHER E3CTKHMF. UKDUdTIOITtilo clTei-t im hninedliite I'leuriini I Hieentire stock of cloaks, furs, sullii, cor-sets, art Hoods, III,Boos, etc., ai Hie dryHoods more of Joseph rinl/., Ued Ilmill,prior lo the teorKoul/.atlou of a lidk

X.&YIHO PDLX.EIS TOB f3AI.E.•I'hreii Huff I.eKlioru pullets, now tay-

Ini; st ' i idy, and cockerel raalc, Pondford (drain, world's best, for sale for |H;tdue t Hilton winners; r ood reason itlvenfor nidliiiK. I''. A. Cliadlllck, L! Hprhll!M i ,-,-t. Bed Blink.

WHITE M O H O I I H I1UI.I<51TB.I inn ovi'1-MliK'liinl with uliout :n» more

pulbtii than I ran iiccoinnioilnte; purehreil nlock, I'cailv lo lay; imod mdllllllcllly till" week; 7.'i ll.-l eacll.Hhii-wiilaiiy 1'oulti y l('ariu, Mhri-wslnny,\ . .1, I'liime Kit.

BRUAD AMU OAKB BAI,H.'•I'lii- Imllrn "I III" 1'lrnt Mclhodlnt

elnorh wl\\ hold H i,ren»l and otihi' nal<.Suturday afternoon, Jntinnry ;il»t!i, fronIIMMI to r>;(Ml o'clnek in MhiH A. L. Mor-rlM'n inlllllieiv I'Mtulilliiliintuit ml llrondnl ri-et, uoiir ^nninouth .

BUNG,A:COWS FOR GALE.I 'he - ioom hiui-.-':i!nw an j two r.O-i'oot

lots for sale on Lex-iiiKtoii iivtnue, :fll-'-.\stsulti )v.iv\;. 'I'lire.'-rooni lioa^alowand larso lot [or sale on Harrison ave-nue: both are luiri.'uln*. I), \V, WIIIKIII'M,'1 Broad street, Ued Hank.

MODEBN DAHCES.l^lsio l'ar;-ons, expert Instructor in nil

the modern dances. Private .and classinstruction, day and evenlnp. Odd F'-l-lows Hall. Phone 6K1I-JI ]Jed Bank, loriippointment. Chihlren's class Wednes-day al'ternoons at '.1.15 o'clock.

POB SAtE.At New Monmouth, house, storo build-

ing, barn, wagon house and sheds, withtwo acres of ground; two minutes' walkfrom the trolley lino or five minutesfrom the trolley Junction. Apply to A DConover, New Monmouth, N. J.

APPIES OP QUALITY FOB 8AEE.For dessert or cooking purposes;

thoroughly sprayed, picked when ripeand the ordinal line llavor preserved bycold storage. Packed in boxes, hampersmid barrels. Low prices. lOlmer E Al-exander, Red Bank. Phone 1'9-J

WIMDOW CLEANING.Wo make a .specialty of cleaning win-

dows of stores, ollices and private resi-liences; also general otllco cleaning-Kates reasonable. Satisfaction tvr.u-iin-tood. 21 West Fiont ntrect, wilh K«dBank steam dyo works. Phone 15-R

MAW.Intelligent, educated, linmly with all

kinds of tools, can do all kinds of re-pairs, experienced in Harden, lawns,chickcn.i, S(|oal>s, furnace, e t c ; tlilul all .tslalm-r, wis|n:s posilion on Kcntlcinan'Mplace. Address lloileiit, box 31;,' K,ilBank.

riBEPROOP PORTABLE OARaOES.Ford special frame, S^5; steel coto,

$19; all steel, $S3. Save public garnKO 'expense. Will pay for itself In shorttime. Giu-ane heater, J'-5. Send lorfurther particulars. Belmont .StewartIron Works, I;;o7 l-'huiron building, NewYork City.

LOOKIHO FOR BARGAIHS?If st), see our furniture and household

speclaltien. lOntlre. contents of hotila,ijourdlnR houses and cottages bousht forspot cash. Deliveries free of clmrKO.Schwartz's furniture stores, tOS-ltl)\y'e-t l'"ront utrent, corner Maido avenue.Ited Bank-.

FOR BAEE CHEAP.Second hand lumhcrof all killdn; win-

dows, doors, door frames, posts, clc,, etc.To nnynii" couteniidatlni; buildhif; of anykind hero is your chance to save moii'-v.Come and examine. Lumber Knuil illnew. Cah'li l-'arms, i-'recliohi road j,;,Lt-cmtoivn. N. J.

W A H PAPER! WALIi PAPER 11Lowest price on wall paper, from 6

cents a double roll up. Bi^ uph-etton of.wall paper at lowest prices. KistlmnteH-on pnper liniiKlii? and pulntlnu; alsof-'lu7.U\ . iMi\x Biinin, i>roprietor, lliiju-antec Painting company, i n West l-'rontstreet, Ited Hank.

FARM: FOR SAIB OB SEHT.About Til ncroH, on Itcd Bank and

Kverett road, Ihree miles frtmi KedBank; poHsessiini j;lven at once; peorliorchard, aspara.mis heds and piar ur-chnrd; line pasture anil hay lanil. Applyto Ii M. llnloy, corner Khrevvslmry ave-UIM and llcrhcrt street.

HOUSE FOR 8AKB.^even-room house in borough of Bam-

tion, trolley In front of door; wutnr, I;IIMand electricity in street III front of prop-erty. Prico very reasonable. Seventy-live per cent of purchase price run re-main on mortijaKo. Aildre;i[i Uoorgo A.Ktoo.to, Kntontown, N. J,

Formerly with Ilert.'i BroH. nnd Arnolit,Constnldo Co., Now York, FurnltnrtJ re-cov(!red and repaired; awnln^M, Hliaile^*curtalnfi, draperle-M, laying of Ciirpotp,rnattintr, llnoleuin. Miiltro.iHon ami eu&li,-loim to order. MeOmhimi, ',1'f v- aHt !<*i(»?>Sstreet, Hed Bank. Telephone M-J.

8AI.B.laisy Icrui'i, f;ooil I ''j-acro fiirm, I-IKII'^

room IIOUHC, harn, chicken homu1, mit •hulhllilKs; all kinds of bcrvh'H, : ifruit; little off Monmoulh roiid, m n r(ilcnwood cepieleiy. Will.noli wltli (illstock and toolii, or wllhoiit, Cull iflfarm or loqlllrii of I'lcrru W. IvdwtiliM*Lung lirani'h, N, J. It. I'1. 1>, No. 1.

flood ntrong toijanll Jor rnilo. iPrlc* 79cento pdr load on tli« tiroinlmta, 8k Ml»-rif».!dnlc Fatk, «»HIF lU"il Bank, Irs<pilris olOoorga Curtln, auperlnUndAilt, ftil Omprtmlac*.

Twttve. THE PiEO BANK,RESISTED

On '. EJitcj-JJAKCE. Au cinlc

Tim

IS:N. J;

Budgets Maa&ser:THOMAS IHVlNd BROWN.

BVDSCUni'lON PRICE:year ..SI.BO

K •' - . 7 5e months... Att

toiutl at tliu iKKHifllco at Kod B,m!t,, n.s Hi'coiui-cla^s liutltor.

DNESDAY, JANUARY 27, I'll 3.

mt what the -Moninouth county fairassociation .-js assessed ut. I didn'tknow and said so. This week lie saysI ought to have found out what ituwanted to l-:now by telephone. One ofthe officers of the fair association iain Bi-lgiuni and most of the otherslive in New York (.luring the winlt-r,and as James A. Bradley lives inNow York iilpo it ought to be as easyfor him to find out us it is for me.Jic snvs it is artful dodging for me notto telephone and find out what howants t.o know. Maybe it ia, but thatkind of dodging is very different from

I tax

TOV/H TALK.

0:1 U1

williluri1

But what has the assessment of the, , . , , . , llonmoutli county fair association i>ol.(Continued Irom pa ye I) lo (1o w i t h j a m o a A_ u r a , ) l e y- s l a X

.. e people of Belmar voted on com- shirking? If James A. Bradley couldjiiisHion government yesterday and show that the fair a:-soriation had soldthe project was defeated by a vote of | its property for i?l00,000 after liold-2"!! jjki 111-1. It is fiiid that the advo-1 infj it thirty years without paying one

of commission governmenta eampaipn of education

willand

lave another election called uitlref

cent ut' taxes on it, that would put thefair association in the same class withJames; A. Bradley. Or if he could

the .slimmer or next fall. Foylshow that they sold some of their,;,t two weeks both Hides .were j property fur four times what it was

that commission .government; assessed at, that would put them inbe defeated. lirmlley Beach the same class with him in his; vacant

will vote on commission governmentnext Tuesday, and both sides tbeibeliifve that it will lie carried.

Tie Asbury Park /'<-<••-•«, in com-ing "on commission novenuiK'iit

elu.lions, last week said whenevercommission government is undertakenther • are those who declare that it is j lot to say about property owned byan lttack upon certain individuals, in and around Ked Ban!;. I named

pint case, lint until lie does showsomething like that, everyone willknow that, be is talking about theseother things only with tho hope thathe may divert attention from his ownrecord.

A year ago James A. Bradley had a

Thethisthe

Asliury Purl; I'ress declared that ' every piece of property of the class to

SO1H0S.

Bicouseion on CJsrtsn^e, ChRUfte in a :EoaclEiiiEi Maintenance of EHITJUC Gitarg-es.The borough council of Highlands

had a lonf* discussion over the collec-tion and disposal of garbage in theborough Monday night. Some of theresidents of that place have agreed topay the cost of an incinerator if theliorougli council will provide a suitableuite. There was also a discussion onmaking u change in the road at thecorner of South Peak and Highlandavenues. This matter was laid overuntil the next meeting. Mn;. GeorgeWilson and her two children, whoseveral months iif;o moved from High-lands to Point Pleasant, have becomepublic, charges and the Point Pleasantpeople want Highlands to nay the costof their maintenance.

WILi. OF HUBS, MAUGAJ3ET SAHE OPHIDDKETOWH TOWHbHIP.

EUelmol Kano la "Willon a Houso at BoflBant and His ixothor'n Personal Prop-erty—Kcimsburg- Woman leavca Cashto Her Son.Mrs. Margaret Kane, who died at

her homo in Miildlotown townshipabout three weeks ago, made her willfive year's ago last May. She be-queathed a house and lot on Biynkstreet at Red Bank to her son Michael,who was also left all his mother's per-sonal property. Mrs. Kane left ?10(>

WtMES VP&VBB STBBOK ifEAS MSBBASK

not so, hut it is an attack upon ! which he referred, told what I had j to her^on William and she also/leftpresent political system. Any 1""" ' ' " " : t ' •••'•••* : i ] l 1 1 - •who is displaced by commission

paid for it and what it was assessed j him aat. In no case is the assessment under ! another

feather bed. Thomas Kane,son, was left ?200 and two

gou nment has equal opportunity; 7-1 per cent of what I paid, and in a I acres of land. Margaret, Thomas,with] every other man for oilicial j number of cases it is assessed at the Michael and Jane Welch, grandchil-plact under the new government. Un-jfull amount I paid for it. James A. " ~~ ' - - -delollicJIOWity,actgar<atior

fron:

lit they have absolute freedom toivith n certain broad limits, re-: property, as he is doing now with the ! K|ess tntirely of political consider-! fair association.

I i hi f d f 1It is this freedom from po-jlit If 1 manipulation and this freedom1

outside control which has madeJust think of all the taxes James A.

j : Bradley has evaded all these yearscommission government so successful; w i t h l l i s b e a c h l l o t aS3CSSC(i l l t a ] 1 a n j

fi) h

dren of Mrs. Kane, were each leftlu new form of government the! Bradley cared nothing at all about $2.CO. Mrs. Kane set aside the sum ofil.i not only have much greater; this. All he wanted was to talk about j $50 for the care of her burial plot,r ; nd much greater responsibil- my property to divert attention from | The will was witnessed by Mary Cava-

his own failure t6_ pay taxes on his j !UU,gh of Middletown and D. W. Will-"""' """ guss of Red Bank.

Mrs. Catherine Naughton of Keans-burg left all the money she had inbanks at the time of her death to herson, Stephen A. Naughton. He wasalso bequeathed the balance of hismother's money which was drawnfrom the bank to pay her husband'sfuneral expenses. This amounts toover $300. Mrs. Naughton's sonThomas was bequeathed a bedroomsuit. Stephen A. Naughton wag ap-

. . -. , ,«, , , , t . ^ . ^ , mil,...! ,,, ^UUI,...UUI,II pointed executor of the will, which wasneclon with his failure to pay his c o u n t y had something extra added to made eight years ago. Stephen A.sh.-irb of taxes. He wants^me to com- j his tax rate to make up for the county j McMahon of Keansburg and Charles

i . . E, Snyder of Atlantic Highlands wit;nessed the will.

James H. Tallman of Long Branchbequeathed the income of his estate tohis wife, Mary El Tallman, for therest of her life. His son, J. HenryTallman, was appointed executor ofthe estate and was authorized to sellliny part or all of it if the income isnot sufficient to meet the needs of Mrs.Tallman. Henry D. Brinley and Wil-

in (.very town and city where it has \\KK\\ put in force.

- o-o-o-o-o

mes A. Bradley take:spuc!; in THE REGISTER thistalk about things which have no con-

vvith other property owned by himassessed at one-fourth its value.Every owner of a house and lot in thecounty of Monmouth has had to pay

3 a lot of | more taxes to help make up the taxesis week to which James A. Bradley got out of

paying. Every farmer in Monmouth

some property which I dont know ! t a x a n c i t h e s t a t e sc]100] t a x w l l i c h

ling about with some property Ja,,,es A. Bradley shirked. In Asbury

sharpareanytownid by him which I also dont know ; p a r k e v e r y o w n e l . o f p r o n e r t y

anything about, and when I say I dont \ ila(] his taxes increased because JamesitnoM anything about these properties; A. Bradley was paying taxes on onlyand hence cant make any comparison,' a very small percentage of the vahlie s lys I am dodging. o f t h e p r o p erty, or not paying a.

Mr. Bradley says he got onlyStOOilOOO for the -beach at AsburyParll, instead of .¥250,000, as I sup-])osej! he had received for it. But he

lueany

taxes at all on some of his property.

These are the facts which cannotbe refuted, for the records show them

* r ---.-: — ,-•- up in all their nakedness. All ofnever paid one cent of taxes on that j Jamcs A. Bradley's talk about mybeach property, and he admits it him-! property, and about the fair associa-self. He says he let the public use t i o l l i g o n l y "talky-talk," written bythe beach and so ought not to have him to befog the issue of his evasion j , . ..- . .paid taxes on it. I suppose every of taxes and to divert people's atten- his entire estateov.'nr of vacant bind in Red Bank! t i o n f l . o m his record as a tax shirker. ™hJte- ^ 1 O S ? S

wouljl be -willing to let the public use i «-.-«« — of the will. Edwihis vacant land while he was waiting! „ „ „ „ . *^Z.«~«m.«« ustus K. White wl

aitingto hive it grow in value, if therebyhe could evade paying taxes on thatland] as James A. Bradley did, but thetax assessors in Ited Bank are not ofthe complaisant kind of those downat Apbury Park.

BECREATIOW BECEPTION.

Tho Uecreatlon Association to Give anEuterttiiiniiGiit Saturday Nifflit.

An entertainment and reception willbe given by the Red Bank recreationassociation Saturday night at eight

the witneses to the will.Alonzo White, who was in the stove

business at Freehold for several years,will this month. He left

to his wife, Emmanamed as executrix

'ard Taylor and Aug-litnessed the will.

Tnuton Tottiij Musi, Who %Vsa o( m Sov-tuff DJspouSUoM, Mot Death Under aTrala ^lmrgduy HorrJiu^—PolkaTMufc Ho Waa B!dlii!r Batwsqa Oata.The l.ody of the yo'ing man who was

killed early Thursday morning by atrain on the tracks of the New York& Long Branch railroad opposite theTexas oil company's plant, about C00yards cast of the Broad street cross-ing, was identified Saturday night atUndertaker Harry C Fay's morgueby the clothes and description of thebody as that of James McAfee ofTrenton. The identification was madeby McAfee's sister, who had read ofthe accident in a 1 teuton, paper.

The Trenton paper stated that jtwas thought the body was that ofMcAfee and the sister, accompanied bya'friend, made a hurried trip to RedBank. The body was very badlymangled and it was almost impossibleto identify it. The-sister was certainthe body v. as that of her brother afterH close investigation was made of theteeth and the clothing. The body wasremoved to McAfee's home at TrentonSunday by Mr. Fay. The funeral washeld Monday and burial was at Tren-ton.

McAfee leaves his mother, wholives at Trenton, anil two other sisterswho live at Paterson. He left homelast October and had not been seensince by any of his relatives. The sis-ter said McAfee was of a roving dis-

I position and that he had been awayfrom home.for months at a time sev-eral times before. McAfee was 23years old.

The body was found by RaymondHagerman of Asbury Park who ia em-ployed by the oil company. It waslying between the rails of the north-bound track. The head above the chinwas. mashed beyond recognition, theentire chest was crushed in, and the

i right hip, both legs and the indexi finger of his left hand wero broken.1 There were minor cuts and bruises allover the body. Coroner GeorgeWoods, Jr., was notified and he sentfor Undertaker Fay and County

I Physician Dr. Harry Neafie. Dr.Neafie examined the body thoroughlyat Mr. Fay's morgue but did not per-form an autopsy.

Chief Wyrabs investigated the ca'seand found that McAfee was at thehobo camp at White's woods, near therailroad track, last Wednesday after-noon in company with Pete Gordon,Jack Bierman and Jack Connors.Connors told the chief that all fourtramps were drinking "white line," acombination of alcohol and water.His companions knew McAfee only as"Trenton Jimmy," and Bierman made

, a trip to Trenton and got McAfee'sI right name for Chief Wymbs. TheI chief thinks McAfee was riding on a.train and fell between the cars.

BrooMyn P e ^ a y of .*> .§* ^Tei!*.Mrs. Wary A. Hcjn , WHS if Jolm

Heyur, formerly uf M,.t..«.in, died i tBrooklyn Sunday < f la«t vos\ of pu< 1-monia. She had t> ta !< I. \.ilh < tipfor several days mid t ts dtttloptdinto pneumonia. \h iieyn MI S 71years old and was t'te daughter of theInto Garret Bedle of Matawan. Shewas married to Mr. Heyer fifty yearsago. Mrs. Heyer is survived by onedaughter and live EOM. They are Mrs.William Lambertson and Thomas N.Heyer of Koyport, Albert S. of NowYork, Walter M. of Edifewater, El-wood B. of Arlington and Fred S.of Glen Fulls, New York.

Eatiio? of iorasr Branch Hotol men Die*at Haw York t&st Week.

Jacob Stein, father of Max J. Steinand Isaac Stein of the Rockwell hotelat. Long Brnnrh, died at the home ofhis daughter, Mrs. Anna Goldstein ofNew York, Tuesday of last week. Mr.Stein had enjoyed ".fairly good healthuntil last spring when he was over-come by gas. Ho was ninety years old.Mr. Stein was well known at LongBranch, where he had spent manyyears with his sons. He was born inGermany and was a dealer in silks inhis native country. After the deathof his wife he came to this country tobo with his children.

DEATH OF AGED WOHAH.

Sin. Ellen V. Wilaon Die:; nt Her D.-iurfli-tor'a Home a t Lon;; Brauoli.

Mrs. Ella V. Wilson, widow of Col.C. V. Wilson, died at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. R. L. Phillips of "LongBranch, Sunday night. Mrs. Wilsonwas 81 years old and had been infeeble health a long time. She wasstricken with pneumonia two weeksbefore her death. Mrs. Wilson hadlived at Long Branch fifty years andhad always taken an active interest inchurch work. Besides Mrs. Phillips,she is survived by four children, Mrs.Margaret Flake, Garrctt, Harry andNorman Wilson.

DEATH BBOEI I'AEALYDIS.

Branch Woman SieA WoduasAayAfter a &0113 Blciacso.

Mrs. Elizabeth W. Chandler of LongBranch died of paralysis last Wednes-day. She had been in poor health along time and suffered a severe strokea week before her death. She wasconscious to the end and told her sona few minutes before her death thatshe knew she was going to die. Mrs.Chandler was 83 years old and was adaughter of the late Asher Wardell.She is survived by two sons, AugustusChandler of Long Branch and John W.Chandler of Chicago,

t I o'clock at the high school. A musical1 (lout suppose- there is another town program, including a one-act play,

lonmouth county where a man willbe given in the auditorium, after , . ,could own a piece o I property and hold!-which the guests will be served with that night and surprised him.that property for thirty years, and ; j c e .cream and cake in the art room of evening was spent in playing g;•"•- sell that property for $100,000,; tho school, opposite the oincc of .the ' " ' " "

ut ever paying one cent of taxes ! superintendent. The program to begiven is as follows:

then-wit li-on ilHopiof lltalkseusel high enough.

And on top of this Arthur H.'of Asbury Park, who was one

: assessors there, has tho Kail to [\hout other places not being as-

i - l l

In the recent election for conimis-sifiiu 's of Asbury Park under a com-

goveniiiient this same Arthurcandidate for commis-

sion^'. James A. Bradley wantedhim fleeted commissioner and wantedhiiii tad. We can probably figure outthe reason why

sifinirs of Asinisspn goveriHopo was a

nar.fl prouahJames

dance- .Miss .Madeline. Har-tlii'U'iny.

Vocal ihtet—Mrs. .Tohn ('. Kln^, JHSH10va -Mount.

Violin KIIIII—JIlss Tt);try IH-iinisi, .Hiss

Vncai fiulci—.liliin KiiiK.V.M-al HIIIII—311ns Alma Viillins,'.The play will lie a farce, entitled

"A Quiet Hotel." The cast will includeMiss Constance Greenawalt, Mrs. J.Parker and Dr. Helen F. Gibson.

This entertainment is the most im-. A. Bradley 'portant event given by the recreation

wanted him. Mr. Bradley constantly J association. It will be the first of sev-spoki|| of Hope in the Asbury Park ] eral similar affairs, which are given by

as the "Star of Hope," and no' the association in an effort to "get to--he was the Star of Hope for j gelher" the people interested in Red

; A. Bradley. But he got beaten Bank's public affairs.; election, which was probably a I The reception committee

douhJaincin thgoodablyBrad

Migrouon wanone-tuartiallow

the a

,- ThBankplay

rOHTY-EIGHT YEAES OLD.

-William B. Kandolpli of ICeansburg Hadn ColQ-brntloii liaot Wooic.

William B. Randolph of Keansburgwas 48 years old last week Tuesday,and about fifty friends and relativesgathered at his home on Main street

The. . . games,

and Miss Eva Kusscll gave vocal andpiano SOIQS. Duringthe evening Mr.Randolph and John B. Collins defeatedKzekicl Wilson and George Matthewsin a domino tournament. Those pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B.King, Mr. and. Mrs. John B. Collins,Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews, Mr.and Mrs. Koscoe P. Paynter, .Mr. andAirs. Russell Stanford, Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Stanford, Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Carhart, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldCowley, Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Wilson,Mr. and Mrs. George W. Oberlander,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mrs.Sarah Brands, Mrs. John Broander,Mrs. Emma Cunningham, Mrs.Charles Brennaii, Miss Viola Carhart,Miss Anna Brands, Miss HelenBrands, Miss Mnttic Collins, Miss EvaRussell, Bliss Edith Stanford, Win-field Morris, Charles Morrissey, Nor-man Carhart, Joseph Wilson, George

Bradley tells about l.hp plot of : Sandt, Mr. and Mrs. George II. Har-d which' he sold for $17,r>()0 and ten, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Field, Mr.licli he bad been paying taxes on I and Mrs. Thomas Irving Brown, Mrs.fcsfinejit of only if'l.iiOO, or about IF, L. Blaisddl, Mr. and Mrs. Charlesuarter its value. He says he I K- Burd, Jlr. and Mrs. W..A. Sweeney,

lot; Jlr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald, Miss:d children to playsays

on thatand tiat was probably the reason why

•sessor was so good to him.

re are a number of places in Redwhere children are allowed to

ind where special arrangementsfor (i, ving them a good time are pro-vide^ but I never knew of any ownerex pulling to be favored by theassessor with a low assessment, orwith »io assessment at all, on that ac-count. James A. liradley seems tothinW that letting children play onhis let constitutes a valid reason whyhe siould shirk his share of taxes;hut i f any man in Red Bank shouldput ip a claim like that he wouldpioii i>tly be ilei-hiral tu be a. mighty"diet p skate."

•Ia les A. Bradley owned the AsburyPark beach thirty years or more andbe a'ld it for $100,000, without everpiiyhjg one cent of taxes on it, Istbera another such case of tax evasionin life whole county as this! I donthelieye another such case as this canbe Wiind in the i;tate! What regardcoul( those assessors of Anbury Parkhave had for their oaths when theywoujl permit a thing like that toconti me. Assuming that the propertyuliou d he assessed three-fourths of itsvalui, would make the assessment$75,(00. Average the county tax andHtntqRchflol tax for thirty years nt ?(lon $f,00l), and the amount of countyand Mate school tax alone, escaped byJamfln A. Bradley, reaches the sum ofti:t,IJ00, to say'nothing of the cityta<icl and local ix'hunl taxes.

Tie man who csliibliRliea a groceryin n locality, and (lien iiiikn that

lie b|: not lax'eil on IUH grocery utorise a grocery store was a good

tliini for a comniiiiilty, and hecaufio het l t f i kihad

hinplea:tradwith

..thatto In

ipcnt a lot of money in makingKi-orery Hlorc convenient nnil

for |H"i>pk' lo I'OIIH! thci'd and, would he alioul nn the .same ]mrJaiucti A. Bradley when lu> Hnyiiit wan right and proper for him

only one-fourth of theaNses.od only onefourtyiilm|i of f:nuio (if liiii |iru|ierty' l hill i hI ll)

| | ychililrcii piny 011 (he vacitnt lot

11k (his in (hi1 liillii'st nxruiio Ileard of iiliirkini1: luxes.

A, Itrnillcy liirt week auked

Eva Green and Mrs. W. S: Jones. Therefreshment committee ' consists ofMrs. Isaac H. Adlem, Mrs. h. Barthel-emy, Miss Rosa Weis and Mrs. M. S.Gilbert. They will be assisted byMisses Clara Somerville, Mary Jones,Estelle Greenawalt, Louise Greena-walt, Rachel Osborn, Helen Enright,Clara Libby, Florence Sterns, MarionSherman, Helen Valentine, ConstanceDurham, Patience Roberson and RuthDibben. The rooms will be decoratedunder the direction of Miss MabelWilbur and Miss Estelle Jennings.

Fair Haven Man in Jail.

Joseph Clinc of Fair Haven was ar-rested yesterday and taken to thecounty jail. Cline and his two daugh-ters lived together. About a week agothe older daughter gave birth to achild and the charge against Cline isthat he is the father of the child.The daughter has consumption and shewill probably be taken temporarily tothe Long Branch hospital until shegets strong enough to be taken to asanatorium. The child is very weiikly1

and may not live.«s

Arrived in Bolfrlmn. |

Melvin A. Kico of Leonardo, whowent to Belgium ten days ago to lookafter bis factories there, arrived alRotterdam this morning, llis jtrip in

in the effort to get the gnodn hemademanufactures out of BclgiumJ Tiiecontents of bin factory were comman-deered by the German.1! when theycaptured Courtrni.

BhrewDtmry's Poor Bill.

Al the Shrewsbury township com-mittee meeting lust Thursday A.Holmes llorden, overseer of the poor,read a report showing (bat the amountspent in his department the year pastwan $1,'IH;;. The appropriation forpoor purpoiips was !j!I,HM>, and (lie de-partment lias a balance of $!(17.' B onhand for the year.

Mny Out Horo Madsl.Mi™ Josephine Ilownr of Navoninlc,

who recently rescued George I,iibiiir<'from drowning, may get a hero medalfor her act. The mailer Imii beentiilion ll]) by (be St. I,ntiin horo cumniifitiion, which I11111 "icnt to Niivcuinkfor detailed factfi in Ih© case.

KEYPOBT COUMCII. DOINGS.

Incandescent Iiiffhta Will Probably BoEoplncod liy Nitrogen

Mayor Rufus A. Walling of Key-port was authorized MonBny to takeup the mater of substituting the in-candescent street lights now in usefor nitrogen lights with the electriclight company.

Collector Hendrickson reported abalance on hand of $8,126.56. Mr.Hendrickson was authorized to collecta water bill of $252.18 from theKeansburp; steamboat company.

The council refused to pay PatsyAntico the balance due him for workdone on the pumping station as Mr.Antico has not completed the work tothe satisfaction of the officials.

An appeal will be made to the publicutility commission to have the Cen-tral railroad put gates at the Broadstreet crossing.

J. Edgar Smith's election as a mem-ber of chemical engine company wasconfirmed and exemption certificateswere granted to Charles R. Bailey andGeorge S. Heyer, who have servedseven years as firemen.

Hlg-lilands Pciaonal ITotou.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Marshall ofthe Marshall house on Navesink ave-nue are spending two weeks at Ho-boken.

A son was born to Mrs. George J.Smith of Naveaink avenue Saturdaynight.

Valentine Weisenhurger and familyare spending the winter at Peters-burg, Florida. Mr. Weisenlmrgerhns bought a hotel nt that place. His.son Henry will manage tho place nextsummer, when he returns to High-lands to re-open liiu boarding house.

Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Frazer ofIhing llranch npent Kundny and Mon-day at the Sen Side cottage.

Mrs. J. A. Hoffman spent lastWednesday and Thuriiday at NewYork.

C. Mell Johniion, 0. Thotnnn Parker,I.ouis Parker and Mayor Harry N.Johnson mnde a general inspection ofthe- Kti'ects of the borough Sunday.

Hoy Wilson and Travis Hoffman,newslioyH, arc unable to deliver theirpapers on account of heavy colds.

Leonard W, Spltzniigcl of JoruoyCity was in tnwn Monday (.0 attendthe borough council meeting.

- ~ss^«HSt^. . . . . - ::..

Tiiro itttfiuTKit'ii rnotto: A paper Inevery home.—AihwrtiwMmit,

DEATH OS JOI7ATHAI-T W. SUTLEH.

He Woo n E"orm<; Eoniclont of Ennt FrontI - Stroqt, Boa Bank.I Jonathan Wrightson Butler, a for-j mer resident of Red Bank, who livedI on East Front street, died last FridayI at Jersey City on his 8Bth birthday.I The funeral was held at the home of hisj son-in-law, Dr.. William F. Faison of ]Jersey City, on Sunday. Mr. Butler

S was for many years a sea captain andI most of his early life was spent at; sea. He made many perilous and ad-j venturous voyages, visiting almost; every country in the world and mak-ing many voyages to the islands in the

! South Pacific. ., He was at one time] captain of one of the steamships of: the old Collins line. During the civil: war ho served jin the United Statesnavy. He was "a native of Maryland

] and his maternal grandfather, Cap-] tain Robert Larremore, was captaini of artillery in the Revolutionary war.| He is survived by six children, they IJ being Charles E. Butler of Jersey ICity, Vincent G. Butler of Newark,Hattie, wife of C. A. Rockcliffe of

I New York; Mary, who was known inRed Bank as "Teasey," wife of "W: A.

j Streetor of Staten Island; Louisa,wife of Albert Henclte of Manasquan;and Jessie, wife of Dr. William F..Faison of Jersey City, who has asummer home at Bridle.

POP.MSE F.E3IDE1TT DEAD.

Mrs. Miiiui-irti Wood. vaiitlorOuaermouleuDiott Sunday at Hew Tfori.

Mrs. Minerva Wood vanderOuder-meulen, wife of Jules C. vanderOuder-meulen of New York and daughter ofMrs. Georgie. and the late Henry Woodof lied Bank, died Sunday night ofpneumonia. She had been sick twomonths. Mrs. vanderOudermeulonwas born at Red Bank forty yearsago and lived here a number of years.She was married nine years ago. Be-sides her husband she leaves onedaughter, Vera. The body wasbrought Monday to the home of heruncle, Capt. Charles P. Irwin of Unionstreet. The funeral was held this af-ternoon at Capt. Irwin's house andthe service was in charge of Rev.Johnson L. Miner. The burial was atEvergreen cemetery at Little Silver.

DEATH 1'EOIS

Former Resident Soacl.

Fannie, wife of Walter Crammer ofBordcntown and only daughter ofMoses Johnson of Borden street, diedat her home Sunday afternoon aftera sickness of several months. Thefuneral services will be held tonightat her late residence and the body willbe buried tomorrow at Toms River.Besides her husband and parents sheleaves a brother.

Pormer Rumson Farmor Seafl.

William E. Wyckoff, formerly afarmer on the Rumson road, died Mon-day, January 11th, at Greenwood,New York,. He was born in 1845 andwas a son of Samuel and Mary Cor-lies Wyckoff. He was an uncle ofMrs. J. Elwood Harvey of Little Sil-ver, and she attended the funeral.

Tlionmn Tnylor of Chapol Hill Died. Mon-day Might at Hospital.

Thomas Taylor of Chapel Hill diedof gangrene Monday night at the LongBranch hospital. About two wcokaago his feet were frozen, and he wastaken to the hospital for treatment.Gangrene set in, and his death re-sulted. He was 51 years old, andleaves a brother and sister. They areGeorge Taylor of Chapel Hill and Mrs.Emma Scudder of Staten Island. Thefuneral will be held tomorow after-noon at his late home, and the burialwill be in Bay View cemetery.

. • •«*- •

CAJTCBB 0AOSE0 DEATH.

Mia. Mary Oreon of Aslmry »atk DiedTliureflay Aftsiaooa.

Mrs. Mary Green of Anbury Parkdied Thursday afternoon after n longillness. Death wna caused by cancer.She was 7.r> years old Rinl leaves fourchildren. They aro Mattie Green andJoshua Green of Middletown, SimonGreen of Anbury Park anil AlfredGreen of Kingston, North Carolina.Rev. John Hamlin of Red Bank con-ducted the funeral and the burial wasIn the Red Hill Baptliit cemetery ntthat place.

DEATH HSOM KfUWHOlOA.

Ajfort Atltmtio HlffMandar' BsBldeut Bnc-omulis Ait®* ShoSrt tllnsss.

Ricjiard Oonnrd <>t Atlantic High-lands died eurly Monday morntnit ofpruHimoniu, after & few uayis' aicknes*.lie was 81 yearn old, imd in survivedby a son, Itichard, nnd n «lau(?ht«r,Mrn. Erncut L. Fox. Tho funcml willbe hold Thursday and the burlnl wMlbe tit Astniry Park.

It pays to advertise in Tin:

SEASHORE MAYORS OHGA17ISK.

Executives of Mouxnouth County TownsBXot nt Long- Brnnoh Saturday.*

The mayors of several of the aoa-shore towns in this section formed apermanent organization at LongBranch Saturday afternoon. Dr.Edwin Sternberger of New York rep-resented the Long Branch propertyholders' association nnd George B. Mc-Clellan Taylor of Red Bank spoke forthe Monmouth county chamber of com-merce. Both men pledged their or-ganizations to a hearty co-operationwith the new league. Senator HenryE. Ackereon, Jr., was also present andhe made a speech urging that steps betaken to better protect the coast fromdamage by the storms. Mayor BryantB. Ncwcomb of Long Branch waselected president of the new organi-zation. It will be known ns the NorthJersoy coast protection league, DanielDoran of Long Branch was electedsecretary. Representatives were pres-ent from all the towns nnd boroughsbetween Atlantic Highlands andManasquan and each town will berepresented on the executivo commit-tee.

17EW TEOtEHY

It Will ba Bum Aoi-oso MatawanHoar Heyport.

The freeholders on Monday decidedto build a now bridge acrosa Mntawancreek, on the road from Keyport toSouth Amboy. The present bridge isold and is getting unsafe. The bridgewill have a draw, which will bejif thelift or "jackknifo" plan. This will bethe only draw of this kind in Mon-mouth county. The bridge will bethirty feet wide. The Keyport trolleyconmpany nnd the freeholders willeach pay half tho cost of the bridge.

nrWest X1OB& Brunch Itaoplo Badly 0cA£6d

But Efot Seriously Affootod.Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chinery, Mrs.

William P. Tallman and Mrs. OliverIiritton of Went Long Branch had thoBcnre of their lives Friday. It hap-pened because Mrs. Britton put ar-Henic in a batch of crullers instead ofbaking powder. Tho crullers had apeculiar taste and an investigationshowed that arsenic had been used.Dr'. E. M, Beach was summoned andho gove tliem strong emetics. Thisprevented any nerious results.

Gimmba? of Comrnorae SJiutfjUCt.

Tho Anbury Park chamber of com-merce held a banquet lout Thursdaynight. Several of Asbury Y&rk'uprominent citzens made addressesurging that tho buainsBa men do allthey could to make visitors to AnburyPark feel at home. Among thespankers were Mayor Clarence E. V.Iletrick, Dr. Jjunea A. Ackorman,CumininaioMr Howard D. Leroy, 0. R.Zacluirins and ex-Mayor William A.Berry.

We nre desiroua of thanking friendsand all othwa who in any way waistedwith sympathy and ilowore durinK theillness ftnd «t the death of our beloved

and aunt.Milt. IfAMHET (iMHK,M m Ithvi CHHW.Y.

Kod Bank, N. J . - /trfcrrt'ncmt1"*.

^ ^ or^aystD i %ii,QZ.qu fcM n it a Krnsa oa ill's

Plso , mid rf ?'Jj£S*i c*a F i q# h s*iv~~'£sit-ii f t 0% t t t eu At. us W H Be Ci<t S iinto Kit r.uta.1'ar* of thp '.nine O. Pml n ft m

at Westside on the -corno* of Shrews-bury avenue and the Newman Springsroad will he cut up into lots ami placedon the real estate market by its owijer,B. Allen Parker. The tract conipriaeiiabout sixteen neres, and it will be di-vided into 100 lota. Ground hai beenbroken for 0 new, house on the New-man Springs roao'Avest of the Parkerhomestead occupied by Me, Parker,and three acres of land on\ Shrews-bury avenue has l>een Bold, A streetwill be cut through the property fromthe Nawman Springs road. Thisstreet will be a continuation of Clin-ton place which x'uns into tho NewmanSprings road from tho north,

TWthroe-ncrc tmvt Bold was boughtby Mrs. Cheston Simmons, who ownsa fine ronidenco on Shrowabury ave-nue directly opposite tho property shepurchased from Mr. Parker. She, willbuild i\ houso and ii Rarage on "thoplace in the spring; .' She paid ?3,000for her now property,

Mr. Parker's new house will bo ofthe colonial style of architecture an,dwill have enclosures of shingles andweather boards, with a terra cottai t of. It will he 28x24 foot and will

about $3,000. It Will have sixmoms.and a bathroom with hardwoodfloois throughout, and it will be pro-vided with modern improvements.Mr. Parker expects to huve it com-pleted by April.

i,a,Ti

HOTB BO£D.

Brawl ts Etnsrolar.a Bill a Big Month'sBueluess nt KDaBabwg-.

Brown & Kingslancl of KeansburKhave sold tho following lota in that lo-cality during tile past month:

Clara Smith of Kemisljui'B—2 lots ntKcunatnirjr.

Andrew Luiio of New YovU—3 lota atKyanHburg.

Ncla K. Lund of Perth Amboy—2 lotsat Keansbui-g.

William J. Bahrs of Newark—0 lots ntEatrt Keansburg Park.

Rnlph Mlnrta of ICcnnBburs—2 lota atEast KeansburK Park.

Mrs. William Jlreoim of Newark—2lots nt Ka^t ICennsburg Park,

Robert Qnhrr of Newark—1 lot ntOHt KennBburG Park.Panlel Gellan of Jersey City—2 lota

at Wont Keaii.sburg Pni-k,William T. Brown of New York—1 lot

on Collins traot.

Boltt.William E. Crawford has sold his

house and property at Holmdel on theVanderburg road to n Pole for $600.About an acre of lnnd is on the plsce.Mr. Crawford, whose wife died ashort time ngo, will live with hisdaughter, Mrs, J. Henry Coyne ofHolmdel.

You ehouia Iooic not only to failprices in buying printed matter butalso to quality. THB RED BANK REG-ISTER combines these two.factors whetdoing your printing.—Adv.

8ii Effifo sad stirs Soincay fos

Stood the toot for 60 years. V2 RBE'AIIS. •So chUdten h if an angol oimeroy. P l B A S i K T TO TAKB. HOGIOKEJEEO. BO I'TiVniO ITEBSBZ). OneUottls llf.o Itilloa 132 worms. All tourr-fTlnto ana dealers, or by jnall- 25o a bot.Est. O. A. VOOBHEEH, M. D., Flllliv., fa .

A. F>U lL>iC NECESSITY-

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I Clean Food Popular PricesI Prompt Attention

173 Monmouth StreetRed Bank, N. jr.

Contains «v«rythn, u c<i_ufor successful poultr) r.tiiin

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Buckeye IncubatorsInternationa*! HoverMcKay Colony BrooderALL POULTRY SUPPLIES

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42-44 Cortlani! StroegH«w York

awi $1.2Si©

The Working Man's Friend.

Wharf Ave.aod Front St.RED BANK, N.J.

Open. Eventual Until 8.00 O'clock

Ar@ Bound to TheirBeds By Rlieumatisin.

Rheumatism is one of the moatcrippling diseases lenown to medicalscience, It attacks old and young inall conditions of life, nnd if allowedto go on unchecked it works havocalmost indescriable.

How many people there are whoknow the terrible pains of thia dis-ease, who aro deformed and twistedin limb, and to whom every littledhango in the weather m^ina agonyupon ngony.

We want every sufferer from rheu-matism in any form to know there iasure help for them, and we are spend-ing thousands of dollars to placa be-fore the public the merits of Kline'sRheumatic Remedy—nature's ownremedy for rheumatism. It has curedmore cases of rheumatism than allothers combined. It offers sure andpermanent relief. Get a bottlo today,say good-bye rheumatism."Cooper's Drug Store, Shroeder's

Pharmacy, Red Bank; H. C. VanNoto,Oakhurst. H. S, Meyers, state mana-ger, 119 6th Ave., Long Branch.

Remember that every added sub-scriber helps-make THE REGISTER bet-ter for everybody. Turn over a newleaf and become a member of TUBREGISTER'S vast army of over 27,000readers.—Advertisement,

'il

(. , , , . . . - .1* ' . . . . . . *

The Ford Coupelet—-the car of class and style for everymonth in the year—in any kind of weather—over cityor country roads.You are always snug and cozy and comfortable insidethe new Ford Coupelet.Fold the top and in less than two minutes you have asmart, roomy roadster.Ideal for women who drive their own cars—for physi-cians, architects, contractors—all business and pro-fessional men.AH the speed, power and usefulness of the gaa car,with the convenience and exclusiveness of the electric.Ford Coopelet $750; Ford Sedan $975; Ford Town Car?690; Ford Touring Car $490; Ford Runabout $440. Allfully equipped f. o. b. Detroit.On display and sale at my salesroom.

Gray & Davia Electric Starting System aa applied toFOED care is a big feature in 1016 equipment. Thissystem can bo applied to ftny F0M) car and should beseen by all FOKD owners.On exhibition at my salesroom,Conse and see a demonstration at

RED BANK, N. J,

Buyers will riwr« to profits if wo «>1! at retail 809,000

new Fo«l r a n between Auguit, 1914, and AugMt, M!1E

\THE RED. BANK REGISTER.

, ."Edgftr N. SanfoKl ofssentpart of last week wills his »istcr,Jfrfi. Samuel T. Williams of !tu3 Bank.

Miss Martha Ti'ttfford, who.is cni-Bto?t><3 at tlio jirevesitorium at f«rm-

- ingdnlo, has resumed her duties afteriiiP'ing spent iiei/eral days with hermother, Sirs..Ellen Trufford of Fail'

• B s V « ! i .Misa Florence Huylar of Keyport

was a Red Bunk visitor port of lust•seek.,

Mrs, John H. Williams of Farming-«tole IIBS returned home after havingvisited her son, Dr. Herbert B. Wil-liams of Broad street

Scv. John I, BosvvcH of Ocean Grove--.preached at the Rod Bank First Metii-edist church Sunday morning andsight in the absence of Rev, S. Mon-xoa VaiiSant, who attended the HillySunday evangelistic meetings at Phila-delphia. Us was a guost during theday lit the First Methodist pursonngc.

Mrs, Annie C. VwiNote of Mana-'sqmaii has been spending Boveral dayswith her brother-in-law, Harry C.JRiy of MohfflBtlt-h street.

'August Schtiltx of Wall street is anew employee !it Eisner's factory. Heia employed in the sponging depart-ment. ' '

Mr. and Mrs, William.Henrohan oflittle Silver spent Sunday with Mts.-Benrehon's brother, William H. Popeof Wallace fltreet.

Rov,'James Lord of Broud streetpreached a few nights ago lit the Adel-phia Methodist church. Mr. Lord wasformerly pastor of the Adelphiachurch and there was a large attend-ance to hoar his sermon.

William Dougherty of Herbertetrect ia employed as driver of one ofthe American express company's do-livery wagons, Mr. Dougherty. wa3formerly employed as driver byStryker & Stryker of Monmouthstreet.

Mrs. P. Otto Weigand, Mias CarrieE. Webster and Miss Grace Weigundof Hazlet spent last Thursday weekat Red Banli.

J . Harold Hcndriekson of Keyportwas ft Thursday visitor at Red Bank.

Mrs, Richard Atkina of Monmouthstreet spent part of last week with herbrother, Charles Mills, at Port Mon-raouth.

Charleg Davieon of Keyport has re-turned home after having spent a fewdays with Eed Bank friends.

Mies Amelia McDermott of Riverstreet was a guest part of last week ofMiss Mary fijincan $£ Wayside.

Miaa Daisy Duncan, daughter ofCeorge Duncan, Sr., of River street,•who was formerly employed in theC. E. Conover company's shield fac-tory, ia now employed at Eisner's fac-tory.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magee ofBrooklyn have returned homo afterspending Several days with friends atBed Bank,

Mr. and Mrs. Anatolo Chanieroy andson Herbert of East Front street woreguests part of last week of Mr. and

nJJrs. William II. Heyer of Hazlet.Elmer E. Morris of Keyport was a

Hed Bank visitor last Thursday.-Mrs. Raymond A. Smith and daugh-

ter Ray of Shrewsbury avenue wereguests Saturday night and Sunday of

Fred Hoyce.1 Mra. Scott Longalrcet of East Front

street spent yesterday with friundu atOcewilfl.

Mrs. h. de lallousBille, Mrs. RobertT. Smith,.Mr, nnd Mra. Henry do laAfotte and Mre. R, 8. Hurst attendedtlie 'grand lodf?e session of the Orderof Eastern Star at Newark lastWednesday nnd Thursday as repre-sentatives of the Red Bank chapter.

Miss Mary Davison of Monmouthstreet is spending a week with rela-tives at Trenton. Last night she at-tended a reception given by the Mys-tic Shrinera of that place.

Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Ralph ofBridge avenue spent Sunday withMrs. Ralph's father, George P. Clay-ton of Wicltttturik. Miss MargaretClose of Mutnw'nn was a recent guestof Mr. and Mrs. A. (i. Ralph. Mm.Ralph spent last Thursday as theguest of Miss Close

Mrs. Jennie Singer of. Brooklyn iaspending n few days with her con,"Prank Singer of Monmouth street.Louis Roscnhliim of Brooklyn, a mem-ber of tho regular 13th assembly andsecretary of the Moo Pachtcr Demo-cratic association-, ,is also spending afew days with Mr. Singer. Mr. Rosen-bluni is the cashier of the Cosh bankat Brooklyn.

Rev. Robert A. MacKellar of Mapleavenue ia spending today at New York.

Theodore Murdock of Branch ave-nue was called to Freehold yesterdayto appear as a witness before thegrand jury.

Joseph Valleau of South street spentpart of last week at Philadelphia.While there he heard one of Billy Sun-day's sermons.

Kenneth Brown of South streetspent Sunday at New York.

The Christinas sewing club met last•Thursday at Mra. Harry Johnson's.The club will meet tomorrow at Mre.Fred Cullington's on Bergen place.

Robert Brewer of Broad street isagent for a wholesale coffee house atNew York. His territory covers RedBank and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patterson ofRiverside drive left today for a twoweeks' trip to Florida. Mr. Patter-son is connected with the Curtis pub-lishing company at' ita New Yorkoffice.

Mrs, RalphBeach.

Carson of Monmouth

Miss Theresa Elzinger of Wnverlyplace is employed as assistant at thenew soda fountain in Robert H. Van-dcrveer's drug store at the corner ofBroad and Monmouth streets.

Misa Emma Gurtshaw of Saratoga,New York; has boon visiting Mr. andMrs. George H. Hartsn of Hudsonavenue. ,

Mrs. John C. King of Branch...ave-nue entertained a dozen friends, at afive hundred card party at her homeFriday night. Aafter the games.

sociable was held

Mrs. Edwin Field of East Frontstreet gave a card party at her homeon East Front street Monday after-noon for a few close friends.

Miss Addio Y. Miller of Bro3dBtreet spent Sunday with relatives inEahway and Monday with friends inNew York.

Leo Loeb of New York was a weelc-.. end guest of his sister, Mrs. Louis

George Davidson of Peters place.Mrs. Earl Lockwood of Oakland

•Btreet has been entertaining relativesfrom Adelphia.

Mias Sadie-J. Miller of Broad streethas returned from a few days' visitto relatives at Belmar*.

Edward O'Brien, son of WilliamO'Brien of Branch avenue, has been

• confined to the bed soveral days withtonsilitis.

Miss Lillian Rice of Brooklyn wasa Saturday and Sunday guest of MissGuila Gustin of Monmouth street.

Miss Oenoviove Jackson of Leonardospent Sunday at Red BanlL• Mr. and -Mra. John H. Hayes andEon. Chester, of Lakewooil spent Satur-fiay. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Hayes of South street.

Mrs. George Cooper Davidson Hur-ley, who lives at the corner of Bridgeavenue and Herbert street, gave birthto a son weighing eleven pounds Sun-day. Mrs. Hurley wna formerly MisaMyrtle Hampton Craig. Mr. Hurleyis employed as a cutter at Eisner'sfactory.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith anddaughter Marriott of Keyport spentSaturday and Sunday with friends atEed Bank.

Kenneth Jeffrey, son of Arthur Jeff-rey of Washington street, in employedin the office of the Sunday Call atNewark.

Mra. Lawrence Wolf of Leighton

received a aufptUe visit from frhnits * Rjf§Friday nijcht Thii usual pantirneuwere enjoyed.

Allen Burdge of Locust Point hasbought an automobile van from W.- 0,CVabtree.

Edward Branch of Evurelt lias anow automobile which he bought fromF d B

CHWBOH 8SWU

BoyQ of Baptist Olmxoli Form an Ath-letic and nodal Club.

Tho women of the First Methodistchurch will hold a bread and cake salonext Saturday afternoon from twoto five o'clock in Miss A. L, Morris'smillinery establishment on Broadstreet, nehr Monmouth street.

The choir at the First Methodistchurch will sing an anthem next Sun-day morning entitled "Save Me 0God," and at the morning service Mrs.Collins and Miss Willgusa will sing aduet, "Over the Stars There is Rest."At the evening service tho choir willrender the anthem, "My Redeemer'sPraise." A quartet composed of Mrs.Collins, Miss Birdsall, Eugeile Mageeand Beverly Brown will reisier "EvenMo."

Tho Busy Bees of the Reformedchurch gave a dime sociable Thurs-day night. The. proceeds were addedto the piano fund.

Next Sunday "morning Rev. LesterG. Leggett at the Reformed churchwill begin a series of sermons on "TheHeart the Mainspring of'HumanMechanism." His theme Sunday willhe "The Gateway of Faith." Sundayevening the first thirty, minutes willbo devoted to pictures on "The LifeofMoses," followed, by a dramatic ser-mon upon "David," in three acts, theseacts depicting "Tile Duel,"" "The Pal-ace mid the Courtship" and "David,the King, His Fall and Rise." Cot-tage prayer meoings will be held Fri-day night at Mre, George W; Patter-son's at the corner of Bridge avenuennd Chestnut street and at Mrs. Per-rine's at 19 Bank street.

A temperance meeting will be heldat Grace church on Tuesday night,February Oth.

The Philathea society of the Bap-tist church met last night with Mrs. B.H. Ford of East Front street. Abouttwenty members were present. Thenext meeting will be at Miss CassieJohnson's on Spring street Tuesday,February 9th. The ladies' aid. societywill meet tomorrow afternoon withMrs. Herbert L. Murdock of Branchavenue.

Rav. Jamon Lord will preach Sun-day morning on "Looking.at ChristThrough the Eyes of H13 Enemies,"and at night on "Tho Narrow Way."The topic for prayer meeting tonightwill- be "John, the Forerunner of theChrist."

The Guild of the Golden Rule ofTrinity church held a sociable Mondaynight at Mrs. Samuel Cogglns'a onWest Front street. About fifty per-sons attended and over $16 wascleared. Tho evening was spent inplaying cards and feasting. A busi-ness meeting of Trinity Guild will beheld next Monday night at Mra. Ar-thur Swift's on Ii Plt s on O y Place.

Eight boys of tho Baptist churchhave formed nn- athletic and socialclub, which meets Monday nights inthe Sunday-school room. HarryDowen is president, Charles Davisvico president and W. Turner Brown,Jr., secretary nnd trcnourer. Tho

avenuo gave birth to a son last other members are Walter Kinsman,«,,..,..__.,_.. „ , „ m . n * '"Walton Cullington, Paul Sandt,

Harold Webb and Franklin Slater.The older boye of the church nro plan-ning to give a play Thursday, Feb-ruary 11th, entitled "His Uncle John."Those who will take pnrt are MisaMaijorie SoiTcl, Miss Florence Young,Miss Emily. Naser, Homer Metliot,•Theodore Murdock, Oscar Suyaga andRonald Jurvia.

Wednesday. Mrs. Wolf was formerlyMiss Emma Gialeson and is tho daugli.ter of Eric S. Gialcson of Locust ave-nue. Mr. Wolf is employed in thestore owned by bis brother, GeorgeWolf, on Front. Btreet, opposite BroadBtreet.

Byron Davidson,, son of Marcus M.Davidson of Leroy place, is now asalesman for Gana brothers of NewYork, nmufacturei'd of tho Baltimoreumbrella!!. Mr. Davidson's territorycovers Brooklyn, Newark and New¥ork city.

Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer V. Pnch ofBrond street were guests of Mra. L.E. Price of Loch Arbor last Wednes-day night at a supper dance.

Mrs, Barbara Heyer of WortWoyBtreet was a New York visitor part oflast week.

Mra. John J. SWell and her daugh-ter Miss Josephine Sideli spent Sun-day with Mrs.Sidcll's daughter, Mrs.Win HagKMty of Brooklyn.

Misa Kntherino Holmes 0? Soothstreet i» expected home. today fromPhiladelphia; whore she ha."! been mak-ing an tMtcnded visit.

In laat week's account of the cav-mlrf mlmitrei show the names ofMichael 'Hynan nnd Eugene. Maj?oowsro inadwrtontly omitted. Mr,Hynan as Interlocutor and Mr, Mageaas tttjoigt wJitrfcrteA i**t*di to the mic-cefts of th« performance.

Mra. John Holnuttcad of Wallacefa laid up with a felon on her

nml.ttsw. 3. W. 'RvSfln in atU-n<Si«K

meeting of (t<t« presbytery at Cranbury,

of B*((te« avenne

BAI?T13S BOGIimr FOESIBB.

Wow Organisation, wltli TMtty Otestos

A meeting of the women of the Bap-tint church of Red Bank was hold lastWednesday afternoon at Mrs. FredHopo's on Broad street. About !)5women were present, thirty of whomjoined tho new society. Miss MaryMount was elected president, Mrs,l.ouia Y. Manning first vico president,Mrs. Clarence While iiecond vieo presi-dent, Mra. Joseph Applegate treasurerand Mrs. Fred lloice secretary. Thepurpotie of the society ia the improve-ment of religious ami uncial conditionsin tho church. No confititution or by-laws have been framed, nor hits aname.been given to the drib. Thenext meeting will bo held Thursdayafternoon, February IHIJ, at whichtime a name and constitution will boadopted. ' "~

t

»n 1 AI*Y QAIISY

Twenty Yotxn^ CHs-lr Woie ^sitertfil-w«t a DAUbl* Birthday Odebratlon (itHe£ry C, Mlmpnon'u X oueo OET Hudson

The birthdays of Loutee Simpson,uu«htcr of .tlenry C. Simpson of

Hudson avenue,, and her cousin, MaryHandy, who lives at the Simpson home,both occur this month. Louise iseleven years old and Mary is thirteenyears of age. Saturday afternoon Mr.und Mrs. Simpson gave a "calendarparty" at their home in celebration ofthe double birthdays. A score ofyoung girl friends of Louise and Maryattended the party and a line time wasenjoyed. The house was decoratedwith pink and white roses.

Games appropriate to each month ofthe year were played and favors weredistributed to the guests. Vocal nndinstrumental music was rendered dur-ing the afternoon by several of the(irlu. A luncheon in charge of CatererihiM wu» served after the 'games.Louise and Mary each received a jium-[><>r of fine presents.

The guests at the double celebrationwere Janet and Catherine Cooper,Margaret Sutton, Virginia Gratton,Marion Simmons, Mary VnnSchoick,Dorothy Wolcott, Katherine Child,.Ruth Compton, lone VanBuskirk,Mary Weeks, Gertrude VanSant, VeraI'icot, Florence Stearns, Helen Young,Lucy Valentine, Virginia Sandt,Elizabeth Strong, Estha Howard andElsie Tetlcy.

\v ! 1 i s 1il \ In mi tl v ll I Mt i 1 (ItL tit 1

W I 1 h i I t II n ) 11 tl 1 - 11 M

1 11 1II U

IIIII I 1

Aloysiiif Patterson, unn of KImwI'attartton of Herbert street, celebratedhia 21 »t birthday with n party Afmulnynight Alisut 35 assists w«r« pri'fMitand the iw«a! partimei w#re enjoyed.

HEW WOOBMEH OPFHSBE0.

Officials of Atlnutlo Ulsrhlaudo £o%e In-stalled Monday Hlfflit.

Past Consul L. B. Morris installedthe following officers of the 'AtlanticHighlands lodge of Modern Woodmenof America Monday night:

Consul—S. E. Murray.AtlvlHor—JoKepri J. Turner.Iiankoi—Hofoort R Kcrrla.Clerk—A. C, Quackenlnish.Kucort—'Jonan Turner.Watchman—John Hulloran,Sentry—David Tumen.TniHtee, tliree years—Patrick

leran.Ilal-

The lodge will hold a rally on Wash-ington's birthday, February 22d.Ralph E. Johnson of Lincoln, Ne-braslta, supreme organizer of theorder, will moke the principal address.Several other Woodmen of prominencewill be present. Vaudeville acts willbe a feature nnd moving picturesshowing a man leaying hia home forthe tuberculosis sanatorium of thelodge and his return cured will com-plete the program.

\ ()I 1 U I I H i I i \ \ ti !JllllU.U} - I t l l , 111 1 I I \\ i.i, { ilHO1I,

( t&BBZAOES.U O O N E l ' - . V O U X . At Alhii t ' /wn, on

Tlimwliiy , JlllllliUv Mill. liy II.;v.I'atllt'l' L'omviiy, Mif;s Ami.i }s, Unom-yiiml Thifina.s Nohm,, Jr . , both of Allfn-town, ________

DEATHS.CANON'.-—At Luni: liraiii'li liiippiliil, on

Sutunluy , .Tnnunry Mil, Wllliuin Cmionof lU'il Bunk, used SO years .

CHANDLKK. '—\t LmiK Hrinu-li, onWidneHduy, .lannrn-y :!<Hli, .M m. Ellza-ln;th CUamllm'f nged HZ yi'ius.

CLAYTON'.—-At Ili-il Viilli-y, on Tni'H-ijjiy, Juimiiry Itfth, .Mi1.-!. Ahrain J. Cluy-toil, llF c'd 7^ ycnj'fj.

OUNAHD.—At Alluutii ' IliciilnntlK, onMondiiy, J a n u a r y :'5tli, I t l r lmnl Cuimid,uceil hi yearn.

CROWKLL.—Al IJivinlilyn, on Tlmrrt-day, J a n u a r y 21st, o n r u t l e C'ruweii,daugh te r of the l a t " ,1. <;. Cruwell o(Ocran (Jrovo, aged 11 y a r n .

EWFNO.-—At AHliiiry l'iirli, nn Thiira-day, .lauuui'y iilKt, \\ ililmii A, KwinKiused 38 yearn.

f.llDOH.N',—At Anbury I'ark I'liur.'i-luy, January iiltft, .\!r.4. Mary Gri'cii,

JHIKKIiV.—At Anbury Park, (in Tlun-H-rluy, January lil.st, .Uni. .Mary Urlllin,Ligcl 75 years.

IIAItGHOVK,—At Jliinasiiuui), mi Kat-.nduy, January Ifilh, Caroline FJ'. Uar-;;rovc, aged 22 years.

HKKBERT.—At Greenville, on Satur-day January 16th, Abruni Herbert, atfe-d

7 years.HUYKit.—M Urooklyn, on Sunday,

January 17th, Mrs. .Mary A. Heyur, for-merly of Matuwun, a^retl 71 yearn. .

M'AFi'jl''.—In Shrewsbury t(iwnnlii)),on Tlmr.sday, January -'l.st, Jima'H Mc-Afee of Trenton, agi.-d :i year.s.

MACINTYRB.—At Oaltlmrst.Wednesday, January 2uth, Urn. AmandaMucliityre. aged 55 yearn.

POPE.—At Hed Hank, on Sunday, Jan-..iry 24th, Catherine, widow uf WilliamPopo of LIncroft, Utft-d 7t yearn and 11months.

SEL1G.—At Freehold, on 1'ihlay, Jan-uary 15th, Joseph SellK, aged 53 yeai'H.

STEIN.—At New York, on Tuesday,January 19th, Jacob .Stein, formerly otLong Branch, aged 00 years,

TAYJiOR.—At the I,»npr Branell hoH-pital, on Monday, January -f.th, ThoniaaTaylor of Chapel Hill, a«ed 01 years,

VANDKROUDERMEULK.W—At NewYork, oh Sunday, January 21th, MlaeryuWood, wife of Jules <- vanderOuder-meulen, formerly of Red Bunk, aged 10years.

WOOD.—At Anbury Park, on TliurH-day, January 21st, Airs. Molly "Wood,aged 37 years.

WYCKOPP.—At Greenwood, NewYork, on Monday, January llth, WilliamE. Wyckoft, formerly of ltumson, aged70 years.

PASTS' AT

Oeorga an* Baymoad Slngr of That KacoWere Surprlood Friday Hlfflit.

A party of young people of Keans-burg paid, a surprise visit to Georgeand Raymond King of that place Fri-day night. Dancing was enjoyed, anda short musical program was ren-dered, consisting of vocal solos byMisses Eva Russell, Miss AnnaBrands, George King and NormanCarhart, and a violin solo by ArthurPrestige. Refreshments were servedabout midnight. The guests wereMrs. Russell Stanford, Miss FlorenceHoward, Miss Edith Stanford, MissEva Russell, Miss Anna Brands, MisBHelen Brands, Miss Gussie Wilson,Arthur Prestige, Seymour Compton,Kenneth Johnson, Walter Randolph,Daniel Lawrence, Norman Carhart,Wilbur Lankenau, Charles Morrisseyand Charles Raynor.

BOAB ClBB'a OPEH BOUSB.

McmlJors nna 'Slwlt Sziendn Will Enjoy{Social Tims Tomorrow.

The Red Bank motor boat club willhave its monthly "open house" meet-ing Thursday night of this week. Allmembers are desired at these monthlymeetings-and they are invited to bringtheir friends. Refreshments andother entertainment is provided forthe members and their guests.

Each Friday night at the motorboat club is "social night." On.thatnight the pool sharps assemble andthere are also other amusements forthe members.

Plillomatlioan Club £Xoet0.

The Philomathean society of RedBank met Friday afternon at MissEleanor Arrownmith's on Maple ave-nue. Mrs. Ernest Arend of Broadstreet read a paper on "The SocialLife of the Panama Canal Zone," ofwhich she has made an extensivestudy. Mrs. Johnson L. Miner read apaper on "The Panama Canal and ItsValue."

Bootora Havo a Banquet.The doctors of Red Bank gave a

banquet' at the Germania hotel lastWednesday night to the members ofthe Practitioners' society of EasternMonmouth. Dr. Charles J. Gremer ofLong Branch was elected a member ofthe society. He read a paper on"Chronic Bright's Disease." Ten otherdoctors wore present.

Danced In any Attire-One hundred persons attended a

masquerade dance held by the Ein-tracht singing society of Red Banklast Wednesday night. The grandmarch was led by Mrs. Samuel Cog-gins, who was attired in a fantasticcostume, and- Ernest Jordnn, who wasd d in the uniform of a Germanhussar.

Jloagfi ©floors to 1)9 tostallefl.

Tho new officers of Washingtoncamp of Patriotic Sons of Americawill be installed tomorrow night byDeputy E. W. Slocum of Long Branch.Several new members will be initiated.

A delegation of the camp's auxiliarywill visit the Lafcewood lodge tomor-row night.

M fn*i@ft to B&vo a Ban^ust.

The new officers of Relief lire com-pany will give a banquet to tho mem-bers Thursday, February 4th.

l Y.—-At 1'urt Montnouth, on Bai-.rantinry 23d, Mrs. Wllllnirurday,

litilloy, of a (luiightor.CLAYTON.—At llnhiystowil, on Tucu-

ilay, January 12tli, Mm. 1'unl O. Clirytoi:

COLLINS.—At. Ocmmport, on Thurs-day, January 2lnt, Mr-H. .lunoiili Collliwof n dnuelitur.

COOAN.—At Wesitidde, mnr H«l Batdt,on Wcilui-'udny, Jununry 2"tli. Atru. WllHani Coguo, of u. c.«in.

11OLLOWAY, At Freehold, 0!Wndnendiiy, Janiiiiry 20tli, Mn). Edv.'nrcHollowuy, of a daughter.

HUKL13V.—At Ke.l Ilnnlt, un Runtlny,,lllHU{i.ry 24th. Mm, CUorgaDavldiluii liurloy, of a non,

11ULIJY.—At AUisntown, on Monday,January 18th, Mrs, Alli:lin«>l J. Iliilcy, of

JOHNHON.— At Moninoiitli Beaell, oiThursday, January 21fit, Mvti. A. O. Jolui-HOfI, i»f n BOH.

HI0IOIITON.—At Ocean tlruvp, HIHumtny, Jiiuluiry ITth, Mra. Ilowlniu'

HMITII. At Kv.-l.itt, nn Tue^lnv, Jllllunvv "iitu, Mm Jnhn \v. tlmlMi, uf n win

ilMI'fll.-.-At llldhliindi, mi Sutiirildy

H I 1 >i I l SI 1 1I n l!,s l i i i l i I t i i i li i t l i l tI t l i i l t l I I I l 1 <l t l

i l l I i-l I i \ 1 1 ^ I n i i i i tI i 1 1 I li Ml ; , f M i n i ] I , tI i II 1 t i l I II I i . I I111 I I I i I il i l l1 1 ! > II I t \ l I l \ <1 i I i I s i i i I tl f

IV'..' ( : ! i ; i l l iU-r in'V I1H I I I D I f' J t K K < H . V ' i ; u , T h a t t l i l . i o r t - ' i n i l z ' i l i m i

' ' I I h ' - r ' n t i v e . x l . - n i l I ' I t i n ' r."n t l l r u l " H M 'r i a K c d o u r H i i K ' c n ! M . v i i ] i i a t l i \ ' i n t h i s ,

t h o h o u r u f t l i d r ( , ' r f u t t i u u l j l ' i ; ; i i m l h eIt further

KKKULVDIl, Thiil u «i | iy of llie.in li'S-ilutliiiiH In' M'lnli-d in Tin: lii-d liimk

ecl.sti-r, it cu|,). K, nt io tho family nt'tin! ili-«:«l.-:til, mill lihiij F|irr';iil ,in lh|,nllluU'M or the i-imlicll. ,'

'i'lLLIM MAItTIX,\A'///AE CUAMILKIt,AGXJOri AU..UHK,

l.'ominittec.

BESOI.UTIOIIS.W i n ; i l E A K , on J a n u a r y r th , l'Jl.'p, (iml,

In 11 In iihnlKhty l i r tnidenee, lliouKi'tluwt to remove, by the i!:m<t of diatf i ,uur beliivuil alstfl', Kate; lli'llili'lek.suii.a incnilier of KUlellly ('milieu, x<i 22,D. «f L., slnee Ita l)i|,-liiliinr-. the re f .uelit ItlircSOLVKD, Tha i while we humbly

bow to tlie will of the Alinighty'.CInd, wdeeply inourn our Utsn and reg'ret tha twe f l tal! Ken her no more ;

llKHfMA-Kii, x h a t thin '.17tanlzalk.11doer l i ' r eby ( xlemt In the hiiiil.alnl i.lulfamily of the deeta'ie.l our Hlaeeni sj 'in-lialliy In thin the hour of the i r i r r e a ttn. i ible; nnd l i e l t f u r t h r r

HlOSOIiV'KU, Tha t a eniiy of thepe res-olut ions | j . ; printe<l In The Hed ; l !ankKeKlst.-r, SL cony Ken t ' t o the family ofthe deeeiiRecl, anil also m.ri'ad on t in ; nlln-uteH of the (.'ouriell.

I 'Ol t l iKLIA CHAXULKI!l .VDIA 1'AKKKIt. , [

L.HILA UILVDWK'K,Commit tee .

> The Lady That Wanlo Her Carpetsand Rugs Cleaned Clean,

Sends Them HereW H Y N O T Y O U ?

1 Summer Comfort Meant) Awnings MadeRight, Durable and Lasting

THAT'S THE KIND WE MAKE| Pennants and Boat Covers Made,

Carpets Dyed, Laid* If fact we arc Specialists in Floti^Covcrings •

LET'S GET TOGETHER

Seel BanEi Awsilng andCarpet Cieaning Works,

Melvin M. Cree, F*rop.

. 64 WHITE STREET.Telephone $2-M.

It paya to advertise in THE EEGISTGB.—Advertisement.

FISHER & SONTI-IE EYE rviAN

Registered Optoinetrlst

Patterson Building, Broad Street

Red Bank.'N. J.

. A . iiOWSMC

and LOANS

fHUEICBROASJ STUEET

C, N. J.

JACOB C. SHUTTS, AUCTIONEKR.

AT

PHALAHX,on Road irom Ldncroft to Colt's Neck, on

AT 10IOO A. M.

T h e inidfi 'slKlli d, l i a v l i m • ilrcld'-il t o (pi l l filriiiinK, will w l l :it imli l i . ' n u c t l ' l i i l tI l ls Turin o n Liu- iibove dat<' Ihc I'dllnu-ini; l';ii".niii^ i i i ip lcmci i tH ;iiid s h i c k :

U l t i l l T i i m t S K . S — O I K I hii 'cc I ' l - ivl icrmi inai 'c , 1 7 ' i li:in.l» I I IKII , nini'. y e a n ; nlil,s u l t u h l e f u r i i iu^h: t i u c l i (ir l i r a \ ' j J <-I»;I 1 w a ^ u n ; l . n i u n ni:ire. Hi yi_>;n'* d id ; liay l iursf .S yi'iirn o l d ; hlacl t l n a r c , 'J vein 's o ld ; :! l iay I H I I S * - - , !», 10 ;ind II yisu-H uld, a l l j-'omiworlit j i 's ; S KOIHI COWU, ciiininK ill l n u l l t .Sdon; ^ h e a v y spr ine ; wiij;.',ri*--, :j diinii) hii ' l ie^,.'1 p o t a t o l iod lcs , :{ l ' a n n w a g o n s , s u r r e v , c a r r y a l l , 2 ru i ia ln i iUs . J sk-ifilis, wood sl.-il,li m o w i n g iiiiu'hilK^i, 2 -sod tautm-; ' , "J afiiiara^iiM rM^i-rn, :! o l h f r iihiwi', 2 P l a n e t.Ir. l i i l l i i ) ; ploWH, 2 I l n o v o r i i o l a lo dlKm-rti, A ^ i i i n w a l l ii.rtiito ].l;int. i-, h a y r a k e , h a yt e d d e r , MoC'iirlnielt h h u l e r , ^ras .s se'-d .smver. | i e a ituil l ieani, t i i a i r h a y Khi'lvlnirs,2 IniKKJ' I i o l e s ro l le r , 2 i r o n h a r r o w s , f a l l n w I I I I ITUW, KI'IIKS .«ITI! hnrrovv, dhiliifUldt o o t h h a i T u w , hal f IntcruKt In 3'iuin g i ' r t n d u s t e r , 2 1.I ;KKH'H i!ry 'Pi ir lM Kreeu (,'iinnHOSH p l o w s , .single e i l l t iva to rs - , nne Ia rKe ; 2 t l i r e i ; - run i i e r r u r r o u ' l t i ^ s ledn, 2 g r a v e lh o d l e i , h e a v y calvanij-.cd l a n k , i i i 'ver h e c n u s e d ; -1 s e t s d o u b l e h a r n e s s , a e t liKlitd o n h h ; l inrnoHS, ;' Bets s i n g l e h a r n e s s , 2 .siilu s a d d l e s , l o t of ^ e a s o n e d t w o - i n e h <»nlcp l u n k . hoi'KO c l lp i i e r s , lo t of a s p a r a g u s h o s e s a n d ta l l i e s , K H I I I I d r i l l , hoes , f o r k s ,s h o v i l s , c r o s s - e u t s a « ' , whlfl lc t rci s, m-ckyo l ies , ox c h a i n , r a n t h o o k s , n e w h a y r o p e ,1 V i - l n c h ; c o r n she lh - r mid c o r n l d i i n l e r s , ,ri0 b a r r e l s of G r e e n .Moun ta in p o t a t o e s ,51)0 hushe lK u[ c o m , 10 t u n s (if b a y , I! s t o v e s , o ld- f i i s l i loncd h a i r c lo th sofa . M o r r i suhulc , w.r l t inK desk, h.-il s p r i n g s , l a r t ' o h o box a n d ot l ie r h o u s e h o l d a r t i c l e s ; o h l -fas l i roncd AvritinK desk , L'lO-eA,'^ C.\-plu;rs I n c i i h a t o r , h r o o d e r , r,0 p i g e o n s , t u r k e y s ,chickens nnd Muscovy ducks, and other .unifies tin) numerous to mention.

TKRJ1S—SuniB under 510, cash; over 51U, six months' note with aiipi-ovnlsecurity.

A.. J. BRAY.

JACOB C. SIIUTTS, ADCTIONBEE.

; AT 10:00 A.The farm contains R acres, good for trucking; It is situated in Raiitan

town.slifp, 1% milOK cast of Keyport, near tho K>anKlmrg" Btone' road, with anow 8-room house and large new barn. Also 15 acres of woodland with goodgrowth of wood, situated near th<: above mentioned farm.

The personal property comprises JI bay horse, sound, 7 years old; sorrelliorsi1, good driver, !) years old; 50 hotbed H:\SII, buggy, runabout, one-horse'farm wagon, driving cart, sleigh, practically new; t sets .single barnoKH, I! sin-gle plows, 2 cultivators, A-hairow, 2 single whiillotrces, 2 sets liy nets, G horseblankets, plush robe, buffalo robe, shovel.s, hoes, rakes, forka.i baskets, farniweeda of all kinds, 300 tomato crates, corn, liay, stalks, chicken,') and numerousother farming1 tools, all in. good condition.

TERMS CASH. WHII I IABS ACKER, Koyport.

WE ARE SERVING A

BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

<^KK«KK«':"K»*><KKKK^>K^K^XK*^K*^-:**><K**>'X»'>:* !

Formerly Bray's Market. TelopSione 508.At W I D E RANGE! OF1 CHOICE T A S T E S

tliffor as won as income, and our ston» offoin IiuuHOktieperH an extensivevariety uf -seasonable food, luxuries ami delicacies—and u raii^e of qualityfrom the bent standard brands up to the choicest and inoHt select.

O U R H E A L T H B R A N Dtvpresignts the acme of excellence—in canned goods, tho highest obtainable;our prices are always the lowest.

F R E E F R E EOur fiOc and 80c Teas Eire unsurpassed i" flavor nml cup tiuality. To

Induce you to give tlxem a trial wo oltt'r you for one wed;, lie^iiminj,' Jan-uary 28th, I' pounds of Granulated Sugar i-'ree with each pound nf our 50cand GOe Teas. We want you to conipure these 'J'eiis with wluit you arcu.sintj. We are confident that you will want more of them.

S P E C I A L F O R O N E W E E KBlue Label Catsup, largo bottle-,,.; 17cBlue Label Catsup, small bottle l ieGreen Mountain Potatoes, large size, flue cookers, full lii-quurt basket, .35c

B U T T E R B U T T E RExtra Best Creamery Butter, per pound 38c

Our Ituttctr Hales continue! to increase. IC you will try a pound youWill k-ani the reason.

j . A P P L E S A P P L E SJust arrived, 50 barrels of Slavics, York Imperials, Now York Baldwins

and Red Chock Pippins. These apples nrti till .sound, solid fruit. We aregoing to sell them (illicit by making the price low. Kull Iti-quart linsket nfued Check Pippins, while they last, per basket, 50c.

ATTRACTIVE] P R I C E SBest Pure Leaf Lard, per pound 12i&cFine Granulated Sugar, per pound S^cMagnolia Milk, per can 10cSliver Milk, per can - 10cPet Cream, largo can, 3 cans for.. ..,-. 2GcPet Cream, small cans, G cans for 25o

Florida OranKCH are getting better each vuek, AVo Have them for 20c.dOK., 25o doa,, X7 for S5o.

EGGS ' EGGS EGGSStrictly Frcah Jersey Kggs, per dozen 42c. Every Kgg guaranteed.

They are jirrlving daily.Headiniftrtera for Frui t ami VoRetableH. Klue celery, lettuce, Hpinaeli,

oyster plant, green licana, caulitlowor, purnley, chives, swoot putatoen, Span-IHII, white, red and yellow OUIOIIB; Long LsLana cabbage, red cubluigo mulCunndlan turnips.

M

Coming Direct From The Hippodrome

Sensational Acrobats And Wire Walkers

And The Usual Film Play Program j

-SPECIAL. THIS FRIDAY- i"The First Episode of Our New Serial, • ' !•.'

9f

Come in, select your goo$s, boy them at your own price This is the greatest opportunity of the yearYou all know my store and stock ' The chance is yours

EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDEDACCOMMODATION FOR LADIES IN THE BALCONY

Kridel BuildingC. CASPER, AUCTIONEER.

Pour-teen, THE RED SANK REGISTER.

^

4/

'4-•4

•

+444,4

4 .

44444•4•4

44

4

4

44-4444

4

4

•

4

•

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•

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Apply JAMES J. SCOTT, Supt.

EISNER FACTORY, Red Bank, N. J.^

4 ^ ^

BOI1I1 CALL AT BELPORD IIETHO-JOIST CHURCH TOMOBBOW.

Hicliaitl Muchmoro to Open 0roceryStoro at Bolfora—-William Hopkins ofHnvesink Has Surprise Party—HaroldCasey Cuts His Iieff.The Belford Methodist church will

hold its annual roll-call and dollar so-ciable at the church tomorrow after-noon and night. The roll will hecalled at three o'clock and a chickensupper will be served at 5:15 o'clock.Next Sunday morning: Kev. WilliamA. Cobb will preach the third and lastof a series of sermons on "The Sec-ond Coming of Christ," and at nighth« will preach a special sermon to theyoung people. The fourth quarterlyconference was held at the church Fri-day night. Reports of the ladies' afdsociety, the Epworth league, the Sun-

formance was given to aid CharlesNewman of Belford, who has beenunder heavy expense this winter bythe long sickness of his daughter Lor-etta. ' .

The Port Monmouth mission will re-open Sunday night. Fred M. Morris,better known as "Salvation Fred,"will have charge of the meeting. Aspecial feature will be a musicalwater-wagon, which will be operatedby two "ex-boozers" from Keyport.There will be no reserved seats andall persons have been invited to at-tend.

Charles Newman of Belford hasmoved into his new house, which hebuilt next door to the one in which heformerly lived. Mis daughter Lorettais convalescing from typhoid fever,and she was carried into the newhouse wrapped in blankets.

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Morris of Bel-ford entertained about thirty friendsand relatives at a masquerade partyMonday night. The evening was spentin dancing and games, and refresh-ments were served shortly after mid-night.

William Bennett of Port Monniouth

day-school and the ollicinl hoard wererend, and all showed an increase inevery line of work. The pastor wasunanimously invited to return for histhird year of work in the church.

Richard Muchmore, manager of Ma- is lengthening his power boat two feet,Iiuiiuy's slore at Port Monmoulh, has J and he will put a larger engine in themoved to Belford, where be will open ! boat. Robert Burlew of the samea store in Fred Moon's place. j place is also enlarging his power boat.

William Hopkins of Navesink was I U i* '>°at_will be four fcetjonger.surprised Monday night by a dozen Ifriends ill celebration of his 2Cth

Miss Ednn Henry of Belford re-to her home Sunday night after

i wl!fre hc '(™.llro"(1-.l'lls wfek lo

Karl Patterson and Raymond Taylor.Harold Casey of Port Monmouth

was chopping a tree in Eastmond'swoods at that place Saturday when I barter,tlie axe slipped and cut a gash aboutLwo inches long in his left leg, Hewas laid up a couple of days.

^ by the CentralBennett wil move

h o u S L ' v a c a t e d bJr M u

Charles Raynor-of Port Monmouthhas been making good catches of tlat-lish in the bay. lie uses a small fyke

fwas laid up a couple of days. I y y

The playlet, "One Day in India,"; ».et "1'out a flunrter of a mile fromwas repeated Thursday night a,t the j s,ho»'> a m l l l e °rtl>11 m " k o s ? J t o *'' n

> m • — . 1 "»» * . • . %' t f f i l l 'New Monmouth Baptist church.About $8 wan cleared. Over 100 per

tiny.Rev. John C. Lord of Locust Point

sons saw the play, among them being ! delivered an address before a literarythe Nearer and Farther Lights societyof the Red Bank Baptist church. The

society at Miss Norma Swan's, at At-lantic Highlands last night on "The

social committee met last week at the Kffective Work of Billy Sundny."home of its secretary, Miss Ethel >fy A successful dance was given at the•Walling, to make plans for the Feb-

'ruary sociable, which will be held nextweek Thursday. The children's miii-nionary mite-box sociable will be heldnext week Saturday afternoon.

Rev. Carlton Pa rite of Brooklyn willoccupy the Navesink Methodist churchpulpit Sunday morning ami night.Tho paiitor, Kay. George V. Smith,will also be present. The ladies' aidsociety will serve n clam chowdersupper in the church tomorrow nightfrom live till ten o'clock. The Ep-worth league will give an entertain-incVil, at tlu> church Monday night,February 15th. The members of theleague me practising for a play, "TheTime of his Life," which will be givenBoon.

,'jVtrfi. A. Twadcll of Port Monmouth,wfe in shortly to move to the West,wan given a farewell .surprise partyby about a dozen friends MondayWight. The evening wan spent in dan-cing and piny ing cards. Those prcsi-niiil wore Mr. mid Mrs. John Kunyon,Mr. and M»n, (!hnrl«n Brown, Mr. ami(Irs, Douglas Cook, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Muir, Mr. and Mrs. JoiiephHypi-H, Mr. and Mrs. Hufun Knslniomlarid Mr. ami MM. llermnn Turner.

Tim benefit Riven hist week Tu«n-duy night nt Bennolt'« hall nt lid fordby throe lodges at that, place, theI)a«ltht«r» of Libnrly, American Me-eiiaitta iwd the Patriotic Sons of

B, nutted »l»o«t ?«D. The per-

Middlutown township high school atLeonardo by the senior class Satur-day night. Hackett's orchestra fromRed Bank furnished the music.

Mrs. George K. Hendrickson ofNavesink in confined to her house witha heavy cold. Mrs. Wheelwright anddaughter Alice of Kocknwny are visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson.

Goorge Kinney has had two rows ofcedar trees on his property at the trol-ley station at Port Monmouth choppeddown, and he is using the wood forllrewood and fence posts.

The wells in the vicinity of LocustPoint and Navesink arc filling up,after having been nearly dry all win-ter. The recent reins swelled thesprings Unit fill the wells.

MI-H. James Kelch and daughterMnr|;.'H'i't of Riverside drive spentSaturday mid Sunday with theirduugiitei'-in-luw, Mrs. William Wood-ward of Niivcsink.

Minn AlicAlias Alien

Roberts of Trenton andHiitter of South River

spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs.Jackson llardmnn of Port Monmouth.

Mr. and Mrs. William Casler ofPort Monmouth gave a party Satur-day night to about a wore of friends.A general social linn- wan enjoyed.

Mr. and Mm, John Vsimierbilt of.Keyporl Imvc been npcndhiK a weokwith Mrs, Vuuderbilt'n sinter, Mrs,TlioimtH (busier of Port Monmouth.

Minn Virginia liumont of Navesink

is suffering from boils on her neck.Miss Matie Dumont spent Sunday atKeyport as the guest of friends.

Robert Seeley of Port Monmouthspent the first part of this week atPhiladelphia and while there he heardBilly Sunday.

Mrs. Charlotte Murphy is recover-ing from a week's sickness at the homeof her daughter, Mrs. Frank Downesof Belford.

Mrs.'John R. Faroat of Brooklynspent part of last week with her sis-ter-in-law, Mrs. George F. Smith ofNavesink.

Albert Maxson of Port Monmouthbought a horse of Frank Bedle of Mat-awan last week, for which lie paid?250.

Miss Gertrude Roberts of New Mon-mouth is spending two weeks withrelatives at Freehold and Hightstown.

Miss Marion English of. AsburyPark is visiting Miss Geraldine Wal-ling of New Monmouth.

Miss Emma Snowflake of JerseyCity is visiting her sister, Mrs. GeorgeW. Morris of Belford.

Miss Clara VanSicklen of Hazletwas the guest of Leroy Drake of PortMonmouth Sunday.

Rev. William A. Cobb spent Mondayat Ocean Grove, where he attended apreachers' meeting.

A daughter was born to Mrs. Wil-liam Bailey of Port Monmouth Satur-day night.

Mr. Grindell of New York was aSaturday guest of George Palmer ofNavesink.

Rev. Elijah F. Reed of Highlandsspent Monday with friends at Nave-sink.

Alfred Boyd of Port Monmouthspent yesterday and today at Newark.

Albert VanBrunt of Belford is re-painting his house on Church street.

George Palmer of Navesink spentyesterday at New York.

maaiotowii vniwo MO-WB.Henry Bloom, a student at Rutgers

theological seminary at New Bruns-wick, occupied the pulpit at the Re-formed chinch Sunday morning aminight.

Mrs. Horace R. Goodchild, who hasbeen laid up the past two months, wasable to sit up yesterday.

Jacob Dickinson has been sufferingthis week from neuralgia in his lowerjaw. Miss Marion Dickinson has re-turned from a week's visit with rela-tives at Osborneville, New Jersey.

Bishop George Clinton of JerseyCity -wil preach at a serviced theRed Hill Methodist church tomorrownight. Rev. John Rhondes of Eaton-town preached at the church Sundnyafternoon.

John A. Heath of Newark and JohnN. {Iont-li of Brooklyn spent Sundaywith relatives here.

Calvin Heath, Jr., is able to heabout after haying been confined to hishome since Christmas with a sprainedankle.

John Hick's family was placed underquarantine lnnt week by Dr. 0. W.Budlonp: of Belford for scarlatina.Mr. Hick's daughter is the patient.

Mrs. Bertha Heath is improvingafter having been laid up two weekswith jaundice.

Mr.'!. Suiian Dennett has been [spend-ing two weeks with friends on LOIIKIsland.

Mrs. William Casler attended ameeting of the Daughter!! of theAmerican Revolution nt Mra. HenryS. White's at Red Hank Friday. '

THE HEOIBTEH in the great homepaper of Monmouth county.—Adver-titement.

StBS. P.HODA DANIEI.R DIED TEUEB-DAY OF PHEUMONIfl.

3ho Was Eighty Yoars Old and Was BlobOnly a Few Hours—£&ov. I. 9. YerkosGiving Series of Talbs ou tho Nationsat War.Mrs. Rhoda Daniels died at her

home on Walnut street last Thursdayof pneumonia after an illness of onlya few hours. Mrs. Daniels was eightyyears old and is survived by twodaughters and three sons. They areMrs. A.i Lennan of this place, Mrs.Chase of Chicago, William Danforthand Charles Daniels of this place, andHarry Daniels of Milwaukee, Wis.Funeral services were held Friday af-ternoon at her home, Rev. I. S. Yerkesofficiating. Interment was at Syra-cuse.

Rev. I. S. Yerkes, pastor of Calvarychurch, has arranged for a series ofaddresses to be given Sunday eveningson the nations now at war. The ad-dresses will be illustrated by.stereopti-con views. Sunday night he spoke on"Russia, the Land of Unlimited Possi-bilities." Othor dates and topics areFebruary 7th, "The France of To-day;" February 14th, "The GermanNation," and February 21st, "Eng-land; the Oldest Nation of Europe."

Mayor, Rufus 0. Walling spent sev-eral days last week at Atlantic City.

Miss Madelyn Dryden of AsburyPark visited relatives here last week.

Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds delivered asermon Sunday night on "What is aChild Worth?" The sermon was rel-ative to child labor and was illustratedby the stereopticon.

Seven additional mail boxes havebeen placed throughout the boroughthis week.

Harry M. VanDorn is spending sev-eral weeks in Florida.

G. Morris Britton of New York, asummer visitor here, visited friendshere last week.

George W. Jacobs & Co. haveerected a new electrical sign in frontQf their place of business on Frontstreet.

Elias Force of South Amboy spentlast week here with John T. WyckolF.

The young people's branch of thetemperance union will hold a bazar inthe lecture room of Calvary churchFriday afternoon and evening.

Mrs. John G. Schanclc is visitingrelatives at Pittshurg, Pa.

Aubery J. Durrua returned Satur-day from a visit with relatives atGreenwich, Conn.

Dr. William T. Walling' has re-turned from a gunning trip in NorthCarolina.

Miss Ettye G. Wyckoff is visitingrelatives lit Brooklyn.

Harry West has purchased a lot atthe corner of Main and Butler Bticetsfrom W. S. Mountfoid of Dumont,N. J.

Tho Vivandiei's surprised Mm.George Stoney Thursday night at herhome and presented her with a hand-some quilt.

Mian Pearl Wanie ban been teach-ing at the local nchool in place of MinnElsie Curtis, who underwent n alightoperation on her throat.

Harry West in spending severalweeks in North Carolina.

Miss E. I(. Walling, bookkeeper intho People's national bank, is enjoyinga vacation which she ia upending inFlorida.

C. J. I.ehn, P. 0. Weigand, CharlesJ. Lehn and George A. W. Brown at-tended the consecration of Kov. PaulMatthews as bishop of the Episcopalchurch for New Jersey, at Burlington

,on Monday, as delegates from St.Mary's church of this place.

Richard Duell of Kearney streetwill be 92 years old next Friday. Mr.Duell's friends are arranging a postcard shower for him on that day.

George Pease is spending severalweeks in the Southern states.

Mrs. W. C. Low and daughter Lu-ella of Flatbush, L. I., spent severaldays last week with Mrs. Low's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Westor-velt.

Eugene Griffing has accepted a posi-tion in Hepfer's bakery in Rutherfordand with his family will move to thatplace in the near future.

Thomas Sherman of Hoboken was avisitor here last week.

John Carr is having the Beach Parkproperty cleaned up and the fencesand billboards removed.

Mrs. Harry M. VanDorn is visitingher mother, Mrs. George F. Cooper ofMatawan.

The Thought club will meet nextMonday night at the home of Mrs. J.Grbver Curtis.

The Royal Arcanumites have com-pleted arrangements for their annualentertainment, which will be given inthe Surf theater Monday evening,February 5th. .^he performance willconsist of professional talent and sev-eral reels of motion pictures.

The Keyport improvement associa-tion will hold a kaffce klatsch in thelibrary next Monday afternoon. Themembers are expected to bring theirsewing and refreshments will beserved following a social hour. Eachmember has the privilege of bringingn friend and a collection will be taken ifor the proposed women's college atNew Brunswick.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cuttrellehave announced the marriage of theirdaughter Nellie to John E. Gardner ofthis place on New Years day at therectory of St. Joseph's church. Theceremony was performed by Rev1. M.C. O'Donnell.

Mrs. S. G. Fairchild has returnedhome after a visit of several months-with her son, William Fuh'child/ofHutchison, Kansas. f

J. A, DeKochc of Freehold spentSunday here with Mr. and Mrs. FredVanBrakle.

Alfred G. Melsger of Red Bank wasa visitor here Sundny.

Walter McEvoy attended the Dan-quet of the Stevens institute alumniheld at the Hotel Astor at New YoricSMurday night.

Mrs. John 0. Oaborn entertainedthe Wednesday club members and theirhupbands at 11 reception at her ho.nojn Front street Saturday night. Atcards, Miss Julia H. Bisgaard won theladies' prizc.a handsome glnfisi candle-stick; and E. F. Erlick, tho gentle-men's, n book. Refreshments wereserved and a eocial time waa enjoyed.Among those present were Mr. andMrs. F. Palmer ArmutronK, Mr. andMrs. Horace S. Burrowea, Mr. andMrs. Richard Burrowea, Mr. and Mrs.George II. Conover, Mr. and Mra.John C. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. E.Francis Erlick, Miasi Julia H. Bia-ganrd, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Acker-son, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. ArchibaldMacEwun and Mr. and Mrs. Albert M.Ilaiicli.

William V. Knapp has been ap-pointed chnlrinnn of the entertninrntmccommittee ui tho Koypor'. yacht clib

A.i DUUH of Now York spent theweek-end hero with Macy Carhnrt.

Frank B. Mason, Jr., has enlisted inthe United States navy. Ha will bostationed at the Newport trainingschool.

It p»ys to advertiee in Tun REGIBTER.—Advertiamuent.

EJAEI.BOP.O HEWS.

Raw Oraoera of the American Idooliaiiioa'£odffo &ow In OfQoo.

George Strickland, who is employedin F. T. Burke's store at Freehold,had his vacation last week. Mr. andMrs. Strickland and son George, Jr.,spent part of last week with Mr.Strickland's sister, Mrs. Mark L. Hom-medieu of Bayport, L. I.

J. F. Maran. has received a letterfrom the commission for the relief ofthe Belgians thanking tho people ofMarlboro for the two barrels of ma-terial recently shipped them, and as-suring them it would be distributedwith utmost care.

The Misses Marie and JeanetteCooper of Long Branch visited Mr.and Mrs. Abbott Worthley part oflast'week.

"Doinp: God's Will" will be the sub-ject at the Baptist church on Sundaymorning. The evening subject will bo"Tho Christian Race." The younKpeople's meeting on Sunday night willbe led by Walter Cobb. His subject is"In Contrast with ChristianCountries."

The Camp Fire girls will meet inthe parsonaRo on Fridny afternoon.

Miss Emily Cartwright has recov-ered 'from her illness. 1

Rev. J. C. Stock of tho Children'shome society was entertained at For-man Strykcr's on Sunday. Mr. Stockpreached in tho Baptist church on Sun-day morning. He gave his illustratedlecture by the use of seventy lanternslides in the Reformed church on Sun-day night at a union service.

Rev. W. W. HoaRland of tho Bap-tist church visited Mr. Lupee at theLong Branch hospital last Friday andreports him. improving in health. Hohas gained five pounds in weight andis anxious to return home.

The American Mechanics, initiatedthreo members and served refresh-ments on Tuesday of laat week. Themeeting was largely attended and veryenthusiastic. The officers elected re-cently were:

Councilor—nnymofil L. VnnSIutcr.Vifn councilor—HulilY Voorheey.Conductor—Geolo Tilton,Warden—\V. ,1. Ooi-don, Jr.Inner nentlnol—Horatio Wlmlpy.Outm- Hontlnol—-John Nelfot'rllen.AHHlntnnt recording (loeretnry—Frank

C. Gordon.Tnuttep, eighteen monthfl—Jtov. "W. W.

l )Honolulu).Mr. Hoagland was re-ai)polnted

chaplain.Sunday will be observed in Brick

Reformed church as a day of prayerfor colleges. The pasitor will preachin the morning on "Tho Ofllco andWork of tho Christian Minintry."Miss Ruth Palmor will loud the Chris-tian Endeavor meeting at night. Hersubject will be "Foreign Misolon Op-portunities tho World Around." Afterthis meeting a special Christian En-deavor service will lie held at which H.A. Kinporta of tho departmtsjit ofyoung people's work of the Roforniodchurch will speak. Mian M. A. Tior-nan, president of tho Marlboro society,will preside. Tho lndieu' missionaryoociety will meet tomorrow afternoon.On Sunday, February 7th, a townshipSunday-achool rally will ho held atBrick church.

Varls? WatUnn OsMnM Big•with » rsrty.

Varley WntMn*, oon , of StephenWatkind, celebrated his eighteenthbirthday with n party Friday nightAbout thirty persons wens present andtho usual jiiwtimcfl w«ro enjoyed.

Sylvanus Emnionn hn» gone bad; towork as motormdn on the trolley line,

after being laid up a week with stom-ach trouble.

Mrs. Arthur Taylor is home froma visit with relatives at Middletown,New York.

Mrs. Burton J. K. Way. wife of thepastor of the Methodist church, is re-covering from injuries due to a foillast week. She was bruised on vari-ous parts of her body and her wristwas strained.

Miss Helen Marks of Manasquon isvisiting her grandmother, Mrs. Theo-dore Wolcott.

Harry Newcomb, the assistant sta-tion afjent, is on the sick list withtonsilitis.

Class number threo of the Metho-dist Sunday-school, which is taught byMiss Druscilla Way, met Thursday'night at the home of Ernest Swan,one of the members, Aftor a businessmeeting games and refreshments wereenjoyed. ' .

Allen Jones of New York is board-ing with Samuel Watkins. He is em-ployed at Eisner's factory at KedBank. James Watkins is a new em-ployee at Eisner's factory. «,

Jnmca Duncan has recovered fromappendicitis without an operation andis out again.

Mrs. Joseph Collins gave birth to adaughter Thursday.

Miss Mary Lane of Lakcvvood hasbeen visiting Miss Druscilla Way.

Elder L. B. Giles of the Adventchurch exchanged pulpits Sundaywith Elder Denton of Brooklyn.

St. Dorothea's church will hold aeuchre party and dance in Firemen'sHall Tuesday night, February 16th,

HOXEIDEL HEWO,

Jooopii Klnliaerer nnd Honry ConowsBncli loco a norco.

A horse owned by Josoph Kinhaeferbroke it3 leg in tho stable last weekand had to bo shot. Henry Conoveirlost a colt by colic last week. Hofound the animal dead in its stall. AhorBo owned by William C. Ely diedlust week.

The work on traveling the nowstretch of Red Bank road is well undtpway and will probably bo completedthis week.

The funeral of Patrick McDonougKat St. Gabriel's church at Bradevdtlast'Wednciiday was very largely at-tended and many floral tributes werein cvidenco. Mr. McDonough hodlived hero nearly all his life and howas widoly known throughout thecounty. The high esteem in which hawas held wag shown by tho krge turn-out to tho funeral nnd by other evi-dences of devotion nnd respect.

Mra. Margaret Ely, who hna beenvery sick, is improving.

The Baptieta will hold a sociable to-night and the Reformed church willhold another Friday night.

Peter Mfiher in breaking in o trot-ting colt. Tho animal chowa lots offipeei! and gives promise of becominga very fast horse.

/Eugeno Ely ia on the Bids Hat wiferheumatism.

Jamoa Smith, son of John Smilh,and James McCormick, oon of M M .Gcorpfo McCormick, are recoveringfrom pneumonia.

Mrs. A. A. Egolph lias weovereifrom slckneng.

Ifcnry Tilton will move from tfcaPidgin farm near Wklcatunk to t l »Henry Htndrickaon place hear Wlcka*tunk.

If jroti intend having o sale Ret n rprlcca for printing sala bills. I nRED BANK REQUITES h fixed for turn-ing out work of ttig kind in <ie«tbfa)quick time.—Advcrtiatmtnt,

T.;_ R_& BANK KLeis

jMrM U u. l . iuUttU I >.

! !pJiSm 8.INtm.ri«d

trndlit Ire*-, to i til Mrt,

, bolt> ot iHindi.!, woo mot'W t Iv't'iiw 'day IWOJI sit th«

!,,,.i.'(i h'.'«. »iy K.v ¥«, 1. fh.ro :j> • .)!< i of the Holtn'kr 'JUjjiif-fc thutihThe rms< i^rtwon" v>iB U'oS, The;htidf VUIH attiud in white end <"inU.ilttWqutt of \>>Mte ruBou. *iho st-dinginarch was played by fcv/o rottsfcisBBjon harps. About fifty guests w«epresent. After the' ceremony there was<i reception, following which Mi', andMrs. Holmes left for a wedding tripto Florida. The guests had plannedto give tiie young couple a hilarious«end off, .but the bride and proom, by« rusB, succeeded in getting awaywithout the knowledge of those at thewedding, 'They will live on a format Crawford's Corner, near Hotaitfel,which the groom bought a short timeago. The Bride received many hand-eome and valuable gifts, among thembeing several checks.

. I S B y&ssa's ©wires WBBB.11>! tnm's CSwae* follows gning-

liUsig- OhBKffw sad Hod Blvorea*.Robert T. Heltermeyer, a Hobokea

leather manufacturer and owner ofthe champion third-class ice yachtImp, which is sailed for the NorthShrewsbury ice yacht cliib by ReubenWhjte, was married Tuesday of last"week at Newark to Mrs. Ella M. Alex-ander. The ceremony was performedhy Mayor Thomas L. Raymond) ofNewark, a close friend of Mr. Heit-ermeyor. 'Mrs. Heitermoyor was di-vorced from her first husband afterrfto and Mr. Heitermayer, returnedfrom a tour of the world1 together.The first Mrs. Heitermeyof obtained adivorce a year ago. When they landedfrom the tour Mr, Heitermeyer andMrs. Alexander wero arrested onsmuggling charges, it being claimedthat Mrs, Alexander was wearing afGOO diamond and sapphire pendanton which no duty waa paid. Thecouple were indicted, pleadad guiltyand wero fined. Mr. and Mrs, Heiter>meyer will live at Old Point Comfort.

At! AM.EMSOWH.

IliBo _Ufh» B. Eoonoy Wedded to Thomas1Z. £Ioli!n, Jr,

Miss Anna B, Rooney, daughter ofJohn Rooney of Allentown, was mar-ried to Thomas B. Nolan, Jr., of tlmtplace, lost Thursday week. The cere-mony was performed at the Allen-town Catholic church by Eev. FatherConway. Miss Anna E. Nolan, Bisterof the groom, waa bridesmaid, and Ed-ward Rooney, a brother of the bride,was groomsman. A reception at thebride's home followed the ceremony.Mr. and Mrs. Nolan spent their honey-moon atT>Iew York.

FEATS OF -HE THAVSSUB.

3 Md Her Fate 50

Ef the i

Copyright by Wnak A. Mtinges1 Co.

I.The train sJiad stopped again, and

'William Bauer and Oharlos WortlileyMalto a Reoord Dutch of Husisratg.A record catch of muskrats was

made in traps owned by WilliamBauer and Charles Wortliley lastweek. They got G5 hides in twonights. Jefferson Davis of Beechstreet ffot nineteen muskrats Wednes-day night.

Minks are very scarce and only onehas been caught so far this season,.Thin one Wiis captured at Newman

: Swings bf William-MeGackifrof Cath-erine street. He sold the hide for $_.

Pictures in a CHiU'Cli.

Seventy-five stercopticon pictures of• India will be shown at the Shrews-

bury Presbyterian church Sundaymorninpr. and a special sermon will bepreached by Rev. Dwight L. Parsons,Miss Mary Lovctt, a member of thechurch, is a missionary in India, andmanv of tho views will deal witli lifeat the city where Miss Lovett is lo-cated. _ _ . ' . . .

A Big Cocltan.

fnsley White of Wliltb streetbrought a codfish weighing 31 poundshome with him from Seabright onSaturday. The big flah was caughton a hook and line by a Seabright fish,ermnn. The fish attracted a 'great(leal of attention and'Mr. White wasforced to stop several times on hisway home to show the big fish to cur-ious people.

^ - *&.»©*- ~

Homo from Vnontlon.

Miss G. IJ. Button, secretary of theMonmouth county charities aid as-sociation, who has been in Connecti-cut two weeks, .returned home Mon-day. During her absence Mrs. Flor-ence Cafe, wife of the principal of theLong Branch school, has been takingher place in the charities aid associa-tion. _____

Wow Org-nnlot at St. JnmoD'o.Miss Mnrjorie Mullen of Oceanic

lins been' engaged as organist of St.James's church at Red Bank to suc-ceed Matthew J. Hollywood, who re-signed the position to accept a similarone in one of the largeBt Catholicchurches of Newark. Mr. Hollywoodmid MisR Mullen will begin their newduties Sunday. -

I.IiDslnff Boy Found.Walter Oakley, the' fourteen-year-

old son of Charles Oakley of WestFreehold, who mysteriously disap-peared Tuesday of last week, waafound at Syracuse on Thursday byMr. Oakley's brother-jn-law. Tho only

* reason for tho boy's disappearance washio desire to quit school and go towork.

William Starling Battin rat Ooeanio.William Sterling Battis, known

throughout this country ami Englandas "The • Dickon's Man," will appear»l tho Oceanic high school auditoriumThursday night of ne.s't week. Mr.llnttiB .spoke at the Ked Bank Clmutnuiiua last yenr.

tfolm fev ~ev/hi[f MnuMit© Oiioratorsi.•Sowinp; niiu'ltiiic oiiorntors arc

iii'odml nl, iSigmund Emner'H Ked Bankclothing factory. Fifty or more ox-jieripnrud opei'alois are needed towork on tin? big contracts which helias secured.

A flow KiSBtfiiU'Blit.

(icoj'A'e A. Nolto ban o|toned atiiurant in th« (riirbnriiii huildlnp nMoiuiioiil.li «trect in thu store formerlyfn'ciijiietl iiy tho 0. X. O. bakery.Mr. Nolto liii!) nnmcil the restauranttho Station restaurant.

Tfiielnliiwa K«ll.Advi>rtl»nd U'tturH nni nt the Hud

Hnnk pontoftict! for:Hiil!l<- lilnlHOiH!1, Mln< rr. fit I'll il't.'i,MICIUKI I,, l i ln l . M l w ,lrlill!i> TI-III-Julin <i. ih-ouii. prtli'S',YI<H'»il«> lmli"i- fi«'ii. Tl«'f 'Olt.

'(liindrn, .Mln;. I,. A, Tlminp-MIHH I'Mftli I'l.ltmnn, urin,W l H t i : M Ui'»U\, I ' l l l i i i K M t m l v l t < ' l , i | |M i n n III,i J n l nmi l i , IH| i i>Kl»t ' i ' AKH'WI ' l l . l I nti,1l<<)li'li, MI,-< l i l l l l i l l l M . l l M/iii<i , 1 , I M l i n c r , W H , W l i l h u i i , I 3 i ,H I M iv l ( . l l f . . i t v ( l ! ) , ( i . . > £ A I ' . \V>i Imli*I'.. I t , Ml<Ill|)l>>, Ct.s i n ' \\u[. a. H n i i l i i ,

rubbing the molstnra offtlte wladow wltU the dingy cntrtaln,

oked out Into' the night, 'Wiekliarn stiudtteroS ana drew back

into the shabby comfort of his secondclass carriage,

"ICarlgrube, probably," ho tuonglst o&A nsho of bunging doors imnouiieiMi

ft'speody (Icpnvtuni,It was too darli to rood. Wrapping

Ills rug well isbout bis legs, lie Issuedback agnlu- and closes hto eyes. TtseBJoat ns the train started tlio iaov oflib cowpartmeiit was opened, tfao-ltgbtfeoin a lantern flaslied acrosB bins, andft womaB, vigorously helped forward,stuuibl«t Into tho place opposite him,ona a ytotn buff was damped by a por-tar directly on Ills foot. As If thatwere mot enough,, the owner paid noKttenttoa to- his discomfort, but eat im-movable fn her place,

Wickliauj was annoyed. Ho dlsllfe-ed being tho only otlier peison ia acompartment with a woman, and-thisone, Judging from the ahabbineaa ofha? wet brown uklrt and the cottongloves on hoi' limply folded hands,was utterly lacking in even the smallcharm necessnry to reconcile a crossman to tlio bore of opening nn4 closlag windows and arranging another'sband luggage.

Ignoring the small bag nt bis feet,ho watched tho blurred lights of thocity until they were swnllowed up intho darkness, Then, closing his eyesagain, lie tried to flna bis way back totho comfortable half sleep that hudBOOtbetl him since ho left Mannheim.

But lio could not sleep. The pres-ence of his neighbor, still as sho eat,made him nervous.

Lifting the bag, ho put it on tlioseat besldo her, but still she did notmove. Anil then as tile train rushedround a sharp curve she fell helplesslysideways, Her hat, crushed into thoangle of the head rest, fell back andrevealed her face In the feeble light.

"Good heavens!" said Wickliam. Thegirl—for slio was not more than fouror five fmd twenty—lay silent and still.

n;Wickliam stared at her for a few

seconds. Then, digging his Husk outof his bng, lie snt down by her, bal-anced her limp body ns well as hocould In the wnuton. jerklness of tbotrain and poured a few,drops of thofluid'Into hoi* mouth. *, •••

It Bcemcd hours before a little colorcamo back Into the palo face and thosunken eyes opened.

"Dnnlce schoen," she said presently,drawing away from him. "Forgiveme."

"Good heavens, I have nothing toforgive,".. he answered with a vehe-mence that he vaguely recognized asquite uncalled for. "If I hadn't beena brute I'd havo seen at once thatyou wore 111."

"Ob, I -wasn't 111! I wonder wheth-er, UB you havo been so kind, youwould lot mo have n llttlo more. Mostof what you gave mo -went—outside."

"Why, you ore English I" Wlckhamexclaimed, handing her the finslc"How strange! You'd better drink outof tbo flask, tho train shakes so."

"Thanks. Yes, I am English," shesnid, while, he watched a wave of bril-liant color sweep up her thin cheeks,Then, to bis disappointment, sbo closedher eyes, nud ho dared not speabagain.

Ilcr bands, bare now of tho disfig-uring gloves, lay loosely aa before, andho saw that, though painfully thin,tUoy were white aiid slim.

Then she oponed her eyes."Don't be frightened," sho said, try-

Ing to smile, "but I am dreadfullyafraid I am going to-to do it ngain."

"Oh, for heaven's sake, my dearyoung lady, don't! Tako somo inorobraudy."

Sho waved the flask away. "No, no!It1— Then suddenly she added, speak-ing very fast: "The truth Is I am not111; I am only hungry. If you happento havo"—

III.Cntching the look in her fneo an sho

tasted tbo meat in the sandwich hothniHt ii)t(J her hands, he lied to the farend of the compartment and stood withhis fneo to tho wet window, positivelysick wllh pity.

Wlicn sho called ho found her fold-Ing the paper about tho remainingHrmdwlclies. "I nto two," who Bald,with n little shamed laugh, "and—shan't try to thnnlc you. I mipposeyou novel* wore hungry?"

"No, I WHS never hungry," be return-ed, fooling himself an unmitigatediirnto, "I wnn never hungry in myIfe.""Your people nro deadl" bo went on.

i'ho train was drawing |nto the Stutt-RiHt station, and ho flaw In tlio electricIlKht tlio linlf defiant expression of licefi'.cc nil Mho nimwwMl.

"My father Is nllvn," BIIO RIIIII."Then I'd like to punch your fiitliprr*

lieiid.""Yes? My lather la tho DiiU« ol'

Tarbolton.""The D n k o " - •"Tin! Duke of Tnrbollnn. Itavo you

«ror hprtf<! of tli« Tnrbolton Vein?Well, tlicni It In."

flic. lichl»(i\il; hoi1 li;ft Iiinxl nnd bysoino Klov'avlst of tlm imiavli'H movedu bis v«ln on tho buck of It Hourly mlInch out of Itti plnc<! and back Again.

Imm Inul liraid of llio finnllyilty nnd noililcd, "Kxlniordl-In- mild piirfiiii(*torlly. ."Hut" •lny umllii'i' wiiHn't-n dilclieni,

1)0 OVCfWlll'lllll'll. SIlU WrtM II'A ihiuRhtw, iind ulie ).iijlli!v«l in

blm." '"Hi'iniiidii'l!"Tuo (IIII.C'B dungtitcr shook her homl

liiipiutliiily.""•» wasn't HO bad. 1\Q wtm yo.ry

trjn.U'l, [<>•'' 1'ivtliLi lived '._ ftkouu. of Is!, till sue Uk I. I'lt. w>t KiUf

fiinliic f t oil.""Aiid wlult ate you doin'jovei licw<'"GjVClt • Sjg- lUlttH-H, }Oll I !!OV)

A v^ry ul<o fimillj, but J couldn'td tbo gomnob o* tlio o!d« dill-

duu. f Iu» wilt f(*o nioilroty, p j j lWj,to Milt my ila' :>l blnoil "

1Uo bltt me , tliut eisildi nlj <ame t»her volcu btupa; Wlrlhim inirei^onu-Wy."

"So yon loft?" lio went on at lenj,tli,with an effort.

"Yea. I got ft pfaco at Frnnkfott.Tboy were very kind to me, but oneo£ tlio 8OB0 tiegas mailing love to BIC"—

"And than"—"And fcbeij. I went to DaruMtadS

to answer as "advertisement.' Theywouldn't tako me, so I upeat the lastof iny money on a ticket to Munich.'JTho Fe r r t o art there—my flrat ftm-!ly—and jserliapu they'll take a a back."

"If they etoa't, what wJil you do?""Oh, I don't know. I will have to

plflli to find another.position.''""Why not allow ma to lead you BOQIB

money till you find one?"Tho loolt that dashed over her (ace

and her emphatic but courteous refusal(showed him how useless It would boto pursue tho'subject

IV.. At tllm Wlckham got out and secur-ed Homo bread mid Baimage Bandwlcneaand coffee.

When lie went back to the compart-mont, balancing her cup carefully, hofound her awake, her eyea heavy, oneehcefc wrinkled with sleep.

"Oh, how EOi^t o£ you!"As she took the cup from him her

Iiand touched his, and they bothstarted.

•jVJEtow soon do we reach Munich?"She asked hastily.

"Not until 7 something. Aro you BOImpatient to get rid of me?"

"I didn't moan that. Xou havo beenBO good."

He shook hla head. "No, not good.But you nro so lonely, nnd I too"—

"Aro you lonely?". ''I have been lonely all my life, but-I hnvo never been so lonely as I snailbe when you have gone."

She looked at him thoughtfully."Isn't It strange? \Vo have knowneach other only n few hours"—. Wlciibam's heart gave a leap nt whatshe did not add. "That makes no dif-ference, docs it?" ho asked.

"I suppose not""My name la Robert Wlekham.

What is yours?""Mine is Percy Lane.""Ah!""Yes; site named me for him.""It is a'-sweet name—Percy. I Stay/

for some of the Illustrated papers, notfancy pictures, but Bceiiea and thingsthey need to Illustrate articles,"

" 'Our Special Artist!'""Yea. I am no genius, but I work

carefully and nm tolerably well paidI was 111 In the summer and have beenhaving a. holiday. I am thirty-twoycara old."

'ilie girl watched ulm dreamily."Anil I am five and twenty."

"If—the Kcrrlsea take you back yoiwill stay iu Munich?"

j She Hhoolc her bead. • "No. They aregoing to Italy for the winter. I amsorry."

Wickham had forgotten his deter-mination to be wise nud, leaning overlaid his hand in hers. "Would you lllsito sco mo again?"

"Yes. Oh, yes! Yon have been sokind."

"Do you like ine a, little?""Yes.""Look at me," lie went on a trill

breathlessly. "I like you, Percy, muchmore tlian a little. Do you think youcould ever like me ns I do you?"

"Oh," sho said, "please don't!"Then sho drew tho shabby curtain

before her face nnd pretended to lookout into tlio breaking day. Wlckliamcursci! bis own idiocy, and an houipassed before either of them spokiagain.

Then he said rather roughly: "HissLane, we aro almost there, and yoi•vvlll need all your strength. Eat thother eauilwlch."

Sho obeyed in silence."Do you know where the Forrlsei

are stopping?'1

She shook her head. "No; I onlyoaw their arrival announced In a paper."

She tugged at the window as sinspoke, and It slammed down, lottinin a rush of cold morning nir.

Wlckham looked nt tho glint of th<early sun oa her straight, thick lialifor a moment and then, pouncing 01her suddenly, held her close for a moment nnd kissed her.

"What nonsense!" he cried jubilnnlty. "I need you, and you need me.love you, and you aro going to lovime. The sun's coming up, and toinorow we'll bo well In London, you amI, dear!"

Sho tried to protest, but sho couldn'tThe truth and the joy in his voleoverpowered her. FTo kissed her ngnlins tho train rumbled Into the dfii'liCentral Bahnliof, and then, very ten-derly, he helped her out Into the coldingy day. And neither of them sothat it was cold nml dingy.

' ' " '

. ! i , ' ;I ' i

i

".•-.'I V M

9

1For the convenience of the public we will be openevenings and it will be a pleasure to show you thismost wonderful can

-DISTRIBUTORS-

i v .

J.Maple

IK, Mo

S I S

1 For Men and Young Men is attracting large crowds to the corner.It's no wonder when such well.known makes as The Hnuse ofKupp@nheSniers iiiehaeite Sterns and others at the pricesquoted below: j

nnry!""Oh,

Pflll't.

An Unsolved Problom."How, sir, Is It possible," domnniliv

comiBel of a Imnkrupt who was untiegoing hln public oxaiulnatloii, "to IUIn thu luxurious stylo you Inivo nfli'uioil on £•!(> a yeiirV"

""I'liat," roplh'd the hnnkrupt, "Is•irohlein to which I havu devoted coiRldRi'iililv tlmo In llio Inti'ioiita of Kcliil ••(HiiKiiuy, nnd the rcHtiltH «f inImiiiLile ofTortH an.' now biluru tli»coiirL"—l.oiid"in Mull.

Wliy Ho Waa Surpricetl."7(111 li'iiru imirh by travel.""II«W DOW?""Thi! Htrei't;) of ISoMtoii mirpi'iMetl me.

Tlio.v nr« just Ilkis thu Hli'i-olii c>t-othtiicities."

"Why not?"" I (liiiu;;lit Hti'ciit:) ill I 'milim liild

1 Qy I n t e r f i a t

" \ \ 'h t ' , t ' i» (In y o u Hti we s;ot llic

" iirtkril Mi';< lUnUfi u t tii'i himI.

l'ultittily Hume I'JIMM^IIIII;)!! Mr^t ;;;tli)rc|illc(l Mi. Il lniis " l i e ivnti (|(iiihirrj'dijji ' o ii 'l M inillninil rnllliu; In ni'iilllo III!!)!.'1- VDIIIU'.H (.'«I>I|IIIIII(III.

Q.XJULJL:,1L-iL: I

-OF-

.50^ $15 andan

Suits and

ALL ALTERATIONS FREE

Boys' and Children's Suite, Overcoats andMackinaws, including the Celebrated

RIGHT POSTURE make.

SHIRT SALE STIL.L. ONALL ALTERATIONS FHIJE

On Tlie Corner Telephone G37 Reci Bank, N. J.STORK CI.OflRS r.VHNINfl1) A.T O P M , S A/FUm-JAYS!

Tempt the appetite,please the taste andn o u r i s h the body.Crisp, clean and fresh—5 cents in the moisture-proof package.

Round, thin, tender—,with a delightful flavor—appropr ia te forluncheon, t ea anddinner, xo cents.

Prince of appetizera!Makes daily trips fromGinger-Snap Land towaiting mouths every-where. Say Zn Zu tothe grocer man, 5 cents.

Buy biscuit hahed By

NATIONALBISCUIT

COMPANYlways look for ihat mama

K* 1 Heavy Weight Wire fencing. x % 3 r f p I i k l t ^ R :FOR DRINK HABIT!•:» u n i f o r m l y I I U O , • ( - ( i n f i l l h n - i ( l l t l t l M I - :

l i i ' . - i i I n r t ' i i l o t - l f i i ! t h o v i e d" l i i l n k H n l i l t " l u l u K u t i o r( i U / i - i i M , m i d H u H i r u n i i )ft c i i i - i : o n tI n I

iv 11WillI I . II'

i m w r i - M , t t u i ! \ v i i U Tl m i ' l . ' . i ) I I H I f n o t t l i n t ( U l I t l N I O I

il ' I l i l l l l > n : l l l l v i l|n], '04.1 fi'*l W^1 F'('iiiiii| >I | 'M iii i ' i i1 " jij

I" ' n - l ' i i n i l c i l , OIlUl.N'l-1 i-mflti ( i n l y 'i) | i c r I m x . AHlt I'm- I ' l l , ' - IKuikl

CO.. -r, .Jr . , cul-JK-l- I ' .nmil

I h«v« B Inrsa mid i-omnl-to Block ci( lha ' N M ^ ' ' ' ^ } ' *Irat np.to-d.to funclnB »mUrinl» lot ""I "HI \ * t-^' ' *-w j Btj-lo of neli!-«r.'ct«l f™<o. Al i luaiyvtvin win-, poultry mill lown four.liiir. it(ul I!"'1

linwirc, Hluploa. oifi. -v«-j!(.ciiliiK-ln i.,roiillr«i lob toknn, Incladlnu Ihfl furnhhlnst *

of nralJi.on i t ad'lf^is

CHAS. G. COM OVER,

fij.BKinifi Springs Aventao, Mt.Q

V

BBM HANK. K. J .

OI-TICE IN EISNEK BUU.OINCIt-TlilV) 3 .

«l>h«i» S50J .

lt)E;F)!i!K of fiii WdSile

Ch««rf«t(y

THE RED BfiMK ftEOfSTCR.

4-

*e*i Week, iMi-,-- K&e P. Hose guve a five him- , Y"

Jrtiiiy to a few of her friends I Vof last week. First prises IJW

•xvJJ. won by Raymond L. Wyckoff and XKfcs Clara VunSickle and the consola- V*\iou pr'v/ts by Miss Edna Beers and <A»Otto Weifcand, Jr. Those present Xvera Mr. and Mfg. Harry A. Rose, V"Mr. find Mrs. Harold Tippett. Mr. and •£>MtA Raymond L. Wyckoff, Misses I IMildred VanMater, Mario E. Walling, I VF<lna M. Weignnd, Clara VunSickle,Edits Beers and Florence L. DeNilce,Hwrourt Iirown, Ernest E. Peseux,Olortiiee E. Bahrenburg, H. SeabrookScheack, Otto Weigand, Jr., RichardWalling and Ray Drake of New Men-1mouth, |

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Wyckoff |had a surprise party Friday night, the•occasion being Mr. and Mrs. WyckolF'sfifth weddiiij? anniversary. The even.Jug %ae spent in playing five hundredand Miss Lillian Bold rendered severalcoloa. Mr. and Mrs. Wyckoff receivednutfsy beautiful and useful gifts. Firstprfcss for playing cards were cap-tured by Miss Ola Sandman and Her-bert Brown and Connotation by MissMae F. Rose and Jay Willey. Amonj;those present were Mr. and Mrs. Van-Mater, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tippett,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph VanMater,Misses Mae F. Rose, Edna M. Wei-gand, Marie E. Walling, MildredVanMater, Ola Sandman, Florence L.BeNike and Lillian Bolde, Dick Wal-ling, Ray Chase, Otto Weigand, Ji\,Ernest E.- Peseux, Herbert Brown,Jay Willey nnd H. Seabrook Schensk.

The boys' basketball team of theHazlet fire company gave a beef .steaksupper in the firehouse Thursday jnight and invited a few of theirfriends. Among those who enjoyedthe supper were Clarence E. Bahren-burg, .Otto Weiprand, Jr., Ernest E.Peseux, Charles VanMeerbeoke, Jr.,Angelo M. Webster, P. 0. Wcigand,Sr., Robert Calt, Georce B. Roberts, iJames Morrell Jr., Joseph Peseux, {John H. Bahrenburg and Harry iPeseux. j

The Hazlet ladies' auxiliary will \hold their meeting; in the firehouse to- |morrow night. •--. j

J. Albert Hyer will open a bla?k-!smith shop in P. 0. Weigand's build-1ing.

About thirty relatives and friendspathered at the home of ConstableThomas G. Cowles on Tuesday nightand surprised him,,it beine; bis birth-day. The evening was spent in play-ing games and music. Among thosepresent were Mr. and Mrs. Grover!Curtis, Mr. ailti Mrs..E. V. R. Clark, iMr. and Mrs. Harry S. Cowles, Mr. |and Mrs. Emil Pimper, Mr. and Mrs. iGeorge M. Thorne, Mrs. Hazel IAhearn, Mrs. Hattie Thorne, Misses iJosie A. Cowles, Hilda Heyer, MaeWelch, Fannie Cowles, Hazel Lee,Anna Cowles, Mrs. Thomas G. Cowles,Ezra Clark, George Thorne, E(merSeabrook, George W.' Cowles, WilliamBarnes, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Drentler,of JJfiWhrk, Mrs. Edgar Ryerson ofBradley Beach and Miss Frank I.

! Switzer of New York.Mrs. Edgar Ryerson of Bradley

Bea:h, Mrs. Frank I. Switzer of NewYork and Mrs. Elizabeth Drentler ofNewark have returned home aftervisiting Constable and Mrs. ThomasG. Cowles,

Mr. and Mrs. A: Cftameroy and sonHerbert of Red Bank are visiting Mr.and Mrs. William H. Hyer. . -

Dr. A. V. Brailley of New York is ja guest of his sisters, Mrs. R. Cheval Iand Miss Blanche Brailley. !

Miss Elizabeth S. Ackerson spent!the week-end with Mrs. Howard Tin-dell of Crawford's Corner.

Mrs. P. 0. Weigand, Miss Carrie E.Webster and Miss Grace H. Weigandwere Red Bank visitors on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Stout ofEast Orange is visitng her parents,Mr. and Mrs. William VanMater.

Jewell Brothers of New York willgive an entertainment in the firehousenext Tuesday.

Van D. Hendrickson of Sayrevillespent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.Elizabeth C. Hendrickson.

Mrs. Thomas G. Cowles is confinedto the bed with the grip.: Mrs. P. 0. Weigand spent severaldays last week with friends at Brook-lyn. P. 0. Weigand spent Sunday atBrooklyn.

tffftTtI:

0CEA1TFOI1T HEWS.

ent Olvcn "by Young FolksHast nifflit—Colt's Sock Broken. '

An entertainment was given in theMethodist Sunday-school room lastnight under the direction of the Ep-wo'rth league. Piano duets weregiven by Miss Ethel Langwith and.Mrs.. Lloyd Sickles and by Miss Lang-with and Miss Clara Day; recitationsby John Lamont, Edward Chasey,Emma Searsi, Edward Worthlcy andAgnes Busch; dialogues by Ethel andEvelyn Busch and Frank Marro andBenjamin Smith, piano solo by Mrs.Leslie Wolcott and solos by Mr. Smithand Mrs. Wolcott.

A polo pony owned by Nat Stearnsof New York was taken with a fit Fri-day while in Joe E. Meyer's barn atthis place. The animal ran at fullspeed against the barn wall and brokeits neck. It met instant denth.

The Methodist ladies' aid societywill hold a chicken supper in the Sun-day-school room Thursday, February25th;

Nellie Worthlcy, daughter of Fred•Worthies1, celebrated her birthdaywith a party 'Friday. Thirty-sixjrupets were present ,-ind the usualpastimes were enjoyed.

Edward Larkin is unable to attendschool because of sickness.

Mrs. George Edwards entertainedthe Methodist ladies' aid society at u Ilunch eon Tuesday of last week. |

Branchport is way ahead in the Ipool match between representatives ofthat fire company and of the Ocean-port company. The match is for 700points and the players meet everyTuesday night in contests lasting anhour and a half. II. Whitney Con row«nd Ed Churaplin are rep'resentingthis place.

Mrs. Joseph II. Collins gave birthto a daughter Thursday.

Services were not held at the Meth-odist church Sunday night because ofthe storm.

fttI:tTTTfTTttty

tttytttffytty

Alumni Aonoelntlon Has o Dancer-CliUJBlok with Diphtheria. \

About fifty persons attended a(laiica given by the nlnmni associationin tho_Bchoolhousc Friday night. (Thefestivities were kept up till an earlyJiour in the morning, nn intermissionbeing held at midnight when refresh-ments were served. The committee incharge conntetcd of Frank Lawcn,Edward Kelly, Clarence Wicderholtand Harold McConnick.

The infant daughter of Henry Ilil-}ifi{t«s In nick with diphtheria, but IN rc-owerin!!.

The Nn%feuinl( club of lioyo nn.'t Fri-iJay tti the home of its organizer, MianS u m Arimitrong. Kcfnwhmcntn wereKPVKI nnd tho other initial pntithneK•VH'fti enjoyod.

Tha hoy iwoutR will ra«t Friiliiy

THE

Visit our Pattern Department and

meet Mrs. Bellamy who will explain to

you why Pictorial Review Patterns are

best to use. rood Stilted Bank.

Remnants and ehoH lengths of

Dress Goods, White Goods, Ginghams,

Percales, Lawns, Popline, atTgrc-atiy

reduced prices. Dont miss this chance.

$1.0© Corset atA very special value good model Corset

made of French Coutil, em-broidery trimmed. All sizes.White sale price

This season's best styles. Reg-ular price $10.98, $12.98, $14.98.

' Special

f$ C©tSE¥S

-The well known W. B. R^duso Corset thatis always sold at $3.00; a /ieseriptionjsunnecessary as everyoneknows their1 real worth.

IWhite Sale Price

WOMEN'S GOWNS, 29c—Made ofgood nainsook, with beading and rib-bon trim in ing, cut full width, specialat 29c.

WOMEN'S GOWNS, 49c—High, Vand surplice styles, of nainsook, laceand embroidery trimmed, long or shortsleeves, special at 49c.

WOMEN'S GOWNS, 79c—Surpliceand V neck styles, of nainsook orcambric, triin/ned in various ways with

X lace and embroidery, special at 79c.S, WOMEN'S GOWNS, 98c—Nain-A sook and cambric gowns, in high jndX V necks or surplice styles, handsomely'j * trimmed, special at 98c.J WOMEN'S GOWNS, $1.49—Sur-*f* plice style, of line nainsook, trimmed-<t* with dainty lace and embroidery, bead-^> ing and ribbon, special at $1.49.4* WOMEN'S GOWNS, $1.98— Fine,4, nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed,

A surplice models, many pretty effects,T . special at $1.98.

f ICWildren's Petticoats 21c I

COMBINATIONS, 49c — Corsetcover and drawers or corset cover andskirt, of nainsook, lace and embroiderytrimmed, special at 49c.

COMBINATIONS, 79c—Fine nain-sook, embroidery and lace trimmed,corset cover and skirt or corset coverand drawers, special at 79c.

COMBINATIONS, 98c—Of finenainsook, corset cover and drawers orcorset cover and skirt, trimmed withembroidery, beading and ribbon,special at 98c.

COMBINATIONS, $1.49 — Corsetcover and skirj or corset cover anddrawers, of very fine nainsook, trim-med with lace medallions, special at$1.49. .

Extra Size Garments'EXTRA SIZE GOWNS, 98c—High,

V and surplice styles', of cambric ornainsook, lace and embroidery trim-mings, special at 98c.

EXTRA SIZE PETTICOATS, 98c—Of strong cambric, trimmed'with neatlace and ribbon, extra dust flounces,special at 98c.

EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS, 29c—Good, strong cambric drawers, trimmedwith ruffles and tucks, special at 20c.,-,

EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS, 40c—Good, strong quality cambric, trimmedwith tucks and nifties of embroidery,special at 49c.

s

Corset CoversWomen^s Drawers

PETTICOATS, 40c—Good, strongcambric skirts, neatly trimmed with em-broidery, nicely finished, special at 49c.

WOMEN'S PETTICOATS, 69c—Cambric skirts of good quality, trimmedwith embroidery ruffles, extra dustflounces, special at 69c.

WOMEN'S PETTICOATS, 79c—Of cambric or nainsook, lace and em-broidery trimmed, some with em-broidery medallions, special at 79c.

WOMEN'S PETTICOATS, 98c—Of nainsook or cambric, embroideryand lace trimmed, some with insertions

•vto match, dust nifties, special at 98c.WOMEN'S PETTICOATS, $1.98—

Very tine nainsook, exquisitely trimmedwith lace or embroidery, some withdust ruffles, special at $1.98. >

OUABTREE & DUCKALEW

t.at@ EiotSel. Onf Too CapeeESy

CRABTREE & BUCKALEW

< •

P E T T I C O A T S - M a d e of g-oodquality cambric, 3-inch ruffles, 3tucks and embroidery; 4 to 10years, special at 21c.

CORSET COVERS, 2Scr-Of finenainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed,some of allover embroidery, Frenchstvle, special at 25c.

CORSET COVERS, 39c—Frenchstyle, made of fine nainsook or heavycambric, finished with lace beading, rib-bon run, special at 39c.

CORSET COVERS, 49c—Fine nain-sook covers, trimmed with lace, medal-lions, heading and ribbon, some trim-med back and front, special at 49c.

WOMEN'S DRAWERS, 21c—Offine cambric, trimmed with cambricrufilc-s and cluster tucks, hemstitchedhems, both styles, special at 21c.

WOMEN'S DRAWERS, 39c—Of strong cambric, trimmed with ruf-fles of embroidery and cluster tucks,both styles, special sale price, 39c.

WOMEN'S DRAWERS, 49c—Ofstrong quality cambric or nainsook,neatly trimmed with lace and embroi-der}!, both styles, special at 49c.

JENVELOPE CHEMISES, 98c—Of

good quality nainsook, trimmed withmedallions and insertions of lace andribbon, special at 98c.

CAMBRIC CHEMISES, 49c—Ofgood quality, finished with net embroi-dery, beading and ribbon, spec. 49c.

NAINSOOK CHEMISES, 98c—Ofsplendid quality, trimmed with lace, em-broidery medallions, ribbon and bead-ing, special at 98c.

^•••••«#»^>'*$^^^

(Continued.) VICTROLAS.And so in reviewing the Victrola line it is surprising to see the great changes that have taken place. Talking

machines have been improved so much intone, design and lowered in price, that the increase of sales'has been

phenomenal. , . . • £ • . . - • '»•

Last year the Victor company added two large factories to their already immense plant; they increased their

output over 50 percent, and while many were crying hard times, war, money tight, etc., the Victor and other

factories could not begin to fill their orders. . , - . . .

Some of our later or newer customers were at times inclined to believe that we conducted this business neglect-

fully, did not order goods promptly enough, etc. As a matter of faet we strained every effort to get our orders filled,

to keep our stocks up as full as possible, etc., and when the year rolled by we found we had more than doubled on

our talking machine business this year. .

In the machine line, we filled every order according to our promise and not one customer was disappointed on

Xmas or any other delivery. On records we have been doing much better than the average dealer, we have even

had sufficient stock on hand at times, of big sellers, to help out Nejy York jobbers when they were unable to get

factory deliveries. We also made delivery of $200 Victrolas to a jobber in New York City who was out and could

not get any more from the factory.

We have handled all the leading makes of talking machines for many years (some 18 years,) we know how

to give you the very |pest service; many of our customers will tell you that the goods we have sold them are con-

siderably superior to any others of the same make, style and price. , > •

T H E R E ' S A R E A S O N . ' ....- /Also, we can assist you in getting longer and better wear out of your records—and it won't cost you a cent

for the advice. s

No home is complete without a talking machine. We have them at every conceivable price from $15 to $200.

Anything sold on reasonable terms.

T:

I_ • :' f

ytT?TT;v

PIANOS. PLAYERS. VICTROLAS. RECORDS. MUSIC ROLLS.

night at the school. They will go on ahike Suturduy of next week.

Lester Scott has gone hack to schoolafter being laid up Bcveral days withcold in liin eyes.

An nutomohile owned by Kuhn Bros,of Wayside got stuck one night oflast week in a hole where the road hadbeen wnnlicd out. Auguntun llownc,the road overseer, pulled the machineout with his team. The satisfaction ofperforming nn act of assistance wusnil tlmt ho received for his trouble.The chauffeur of the automobile didn'teven thank Mr. Bowne.

Tho reading tiult met yesterday atMrs. Walter Dunn's.

About 75 race hornen an; on thuFunshuwc farm, which wnii recentlyleased by Kdward Clyde. Now IIOI'SCHlire hrouicht to tho farm and ntheraarc taken to race trucks nlmoKt everyweek. Six men are employed on theplnre.

Mr. and Mrs. William .[nrkiion nndtheir KOII George are visiting Mr.

Jackson's nephew, William Jackson,Jr., of Farniingdale. '

Kev. Dwight L. Parsons attendeda meeting of presbytery at Crnnburyyesterday.

William Pierce lias quit his job atHazard's factory at Long Branch.

I'utriclt McCue is recovering fromi i k

James McCue, Jr., of Ilolmdel, .spentSunday with his father, Janien McCue.Mr. and Mrs. John Kearney of RedBank were Sunday guests of Mr. Mc-Cue.

Misa Maggie Muher of Ilolmdel hasbeen spending Koveral days with hersister, Mrs. Martin McGownn.

—• —*®-9-®t- -

Ooiitrnct for B«aoh Trent Worlt.

Thoina.'! I'roctor of Long llrunch himbeen awarded the contract to repairthe bullihciid and jt'ttics nt I

dllranch which* were damaRed duringtin.1 recent storm,was $2H,21«.

Mr. Proctor's bid

Bids wanted by the borough councilof the borough of Red Bank, N. J.,from residents of the borough, forteam of homes, wagon, harness willman to drive and do such work uponthe streets of said borough as thostreet superintendent 'may direct, forthe year ending December 31st, 1915.

All bids must be scaled nnd placedin hnnds of tho borough clerk on orbefore Monday, February lilt, 11)15,at eight o'clock P. M.

The ri|?ht is reserved by council toreject any ov all biiln.

By order of the mayor anil councilof the borough of Kwl Hank, N. J.Attest:

A. C. HAHHISON, Clerk.

NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received byD. A. Nnuglilon, borough c!t>rli ofKumiion, N. J., until eight o'clockP. M., Thursday, February 4th, 101 It,for miiiplyiiig 1,000 feet of singlejacket cotton or rubber fire hose, ofthe snme dimensions nti in now beingused by the Runison borough lire de-partment.

The mayor nnd council reserve theright to reject any or nil liids.

By order of the Borough Council.JOHN M, OOKLIES,

'Attest: . - Mayor.DANIEL A. NATJGHTOH,

Borough Clerk.'

»0*M1E.The cltlncnn iiiul tnxiuiycrx of the Hor-

oiiKh of IluniHon. Jiro notiiivf] thitt on'I'liurmlny, Felirimry 4, next, at H:0(> p.m..tlu- HoioiiRli Council of ttio HdidUKli «fItumnon will tnko up for Unit- readingu iiro])OKO<l onllnuitcH (mtltk'il:A.V OltDINANOK KHTADl^lSllr.N'O TUB

(1HA1I13 OF HIIlOI'i.ltOAl) HCTVVKKNKKMH ROAD ANlt KAIH IIAVKNUOAI), IK 'I'HK llultulKIU ()!'' ItllM-KON. AND l'KOVIDlNO !-'OU 1TIK(1RADINO T11K11KO1'-, AND ORANT-1X0 TO TIIOMAK N. M'«.!AK'ri01t, IUUI IIOIItB, KXIOCUTOim, ADM1N1H-THA'MSUB ANI> .UiSUUNH, CONHKNrAND 1'EIIMIHKKIN TO CONHTItUCTAND MAINTAIN A HilllHIlO ACIIOHBI1IDOI0 HOAI) AKOIIICKAIH.A cujiy uf til*- propoHcil ortllniuicf iincl

I>latiH itllil KpiM'lllcatluiiH nt mllil 1II1I)K«',nnil |tt!in» an<! H|>(*rj{ieiul«uiH nf iimchjuii;'- of Knvlf of v»Ul luml aro I»I tilewith ttii« ItoiftuKll Clerk, OIH'H to IHMJILU'-tloii. Th*' lilontlrirt »f (Minu'll will tnlwplitce In <'oiincH roohi ut 0<uo»nU: {ttv-i tk

JI y jIt*' ht>iirtl nt Muhl tlUM' nnd i?l!

Itatwl Jununry l'f>,,liH6.IIA.N'IKl. A. NAUOHrO*!,.

IIUIOUHU I'li-ili. Hmiintin, N. 3:

It pays to ndvertia« In TUB EKOISTBK.

Lilit} Mew. Fully Equipped with \lSaat Covare

Fer e dick Sale a! 8 7CRABTREE & BUCKALEW.

£33S2OS2ii_i222i JES3S _ .J ?

Lilte New

CRAUTREE & BUCKALEW

az££^aa>g,*.ft.S3^aag5^ztL3

1S13 Model

rgain at $25§CHABTREE k BUCItALEW.

Late Moclol. Paint Like ffleva

CUABTREE & BUCKALEW

CRABTREE & BUCKALEW.

W@ have one more 2-t

CRABTREE & BUCKALEW.

We make a Specialty ofBuying and Selling UsedCamThe above cars are all ingood condition and are readyfor demonstration at aminute's notice.

CRABTREE & BUCKALEW.

Cars a r ©

¥©ry geoci fou^s this

CRABTUEK & BUCKALKW.

Monmotith Straaf aa«iMapta A V « M O