News From Neighboring Tou)ris Bacauaa of th· lam roburbu field cor·red by tba BVKNINO NEWS and treat amount of im pW

Habed from neighboring pine··. It hu been round lmpowlble to print all ttala awe on ona paga.

To Make Sure Of Getting All The News Frdta Your Home Town Read The Whole Paper Every Day.

y

Robert Rothweil Submits a

Novel Plan to Keep Tabs

on Each Item.

Keyport, Sept. 2»:— At the recent

meeting of the borough council

Robert Rothweil, of the finance com- mittee, submitted an excellant method

whereby the council would know ex- actly the amount of money spent for

each Item, and exactly how much

oould be spent, etc. Mr. Rothweil

presented his plan before the counoll on Monday night and after having

Klven It careful consideration the

mayor was much pleased with it and It was decided to have the finance committee complete the plan In detail and again present It before the mayor and borough council. The suggestion made by Mr. Roth-

weil was as follows: "The subject of the cost of the va-

rious departments has been dlsoussed from time to time before this board with reference particularly to expend- itures. By a method of analysis, a

distribution to properly absorb all In- direct expenses Into the actual cost of

production can be made to determine actually the entlro running expense», and with the thought In mind, sug- gest the adoption of a method so con- structed, which if carried Into cffect, will not only Improve the organization but give a better grasp of Important matters of expenses In connection with the borough administration, thus placing it In a position to economise In the general expense, and arranging for the latest information concerning cost of all departments In connection with any and all business before the borough administration, promptly and before interest has diminished In auch ltsms as cost and expense of op- erating water plant dally, weekly or monthly; cost and expense of main- tenance of streets, etc.; applying the ■ante methods to each department and the Items of expense so Itemised that the mayor and the superintend- ent of publie worke will be kept In- formed on all branches of work In

connection with the borough and

each committee the expenses of the respective department In which they are most Interested.

"The necessary Information for the Accumulation of these figures can be Blithered by the borough clerk and presented monthly to the mayor and council board. Including also superin- tendent of public works.

"This is of Interest to every taxpay- er and In fact all cltlxens of the bor- ough and If the board considers fav- orably this suggestion the finance committee, Robert Rothweil and George C. Smith, will give the matter furthor thought as to its development.

"In connection with this subject a crude draft or outline le submitted which can be readily modified in ac- cordance with any suggestions made Jiy tUe board.L -

"By close application to the proper analysis to all of these exponses and the making of careful and propor- tionate distribution, every Item of in- direct or overhead expense for which the borough has spent money can be obsorbed and from these figures and the gathering of them, we can be eure that we are then taking care of every dollar expended departmental- iy."

It would seem as If this method would be an excellent one for the bor- ough and If adopted would be a great saving of time, as well as being of great satisfaction, to know exactly what has been spent for each Item of the borough's affairs.

SPOTSWOOD Mm. Rdward UndorhiU and daugh-

ter, Mihr Jeane Underbill, were New York city visitors Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berry, who have been visitor» In New York city for some time, have returned to their home here.

Miss Sadie Ctlasford and family, of Canada, who have been visitors In the borèugh for several weeks, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Kdward Beebe, have returned to their home.

Mrs. Clarence Burchell was a Pertn Amboy visitor this week.

Miss Theresa Gager had as her gruest this week, Miss Peppier, of South Amboy. Emma, the young daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Klgler, la suffering from a bad cut Inflicted by her young cousin, Howard Fllliaur, in swinging a huw struck her on the head, in- flicting a palrfful cut. The Injury needed medical attention.

Mr. Zahn, of New Brunswick, was Il recent visitor In town.

Miss Ida Hill, of Washington, D. C., •who has been a guest of Miss Alice Smith, has returned home.

ENTERTAINS KEYPORT CLUB Keyport, Sept. 28.—Mrs. Clarence

H. Beiile of Oliuroh street entertained the Wednesday sewing club at hor home this week. A pleasant after- noon was passed with sewing and the serving of refreshments. Those pres- ent were Mrs. Herbert liabrcy, Mr». Willlum W. Omerod, Mrs. Cheter A. William W. Omerod, Mrs. Chester A. I'red L. Schlldknecht, Miss Brenda M. Anderson, and Mrs. George M. Stev- ens of Matawan.

WOODBRIDGE The Barron library will reopen

Monday afternoon, October 2. This will be most acceptable to those who have been deprived of the use of the library since It was closed by the Board of Health early In July on ac- count of the epldemlo. Samuel F. Burhans, a member of

tho senior claies of the General Theo- logical Seminary, of New York city, will conduct the 11 o'clock service at Trinity Episcopal church next Sun- day. Mrs. A. M. Whiting has moved rrorn

Hahway to Woodbridge and Is pleas- antly located at Ml»» Coddlngton's. Oustav Blaum attended the Trenton

fair on Tuesday. J. B. Huber and his son. William

Huber, enjoyed the Trenton fair on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sattler and family have moved Into their new home in Amboy avenue.

Mrs. W. . Osborn was an out of town visitor yesterday.

Mrs. Raymond Treat, of Old Bridge is visiting In town.

Mrs. H. B. Mawby, Sr., has been entertaining her sister from Rahway this week.

KEYPORT Mrs. Oeorge M. Stevens, of Mata-

wan, was the guest of friends in town on Wednesday.

Mrs. 8. H. Cassldy, of Front street, visited with friends at New York on Wednesday. Edward Rapp, of Plalnfleld, Is

spending some time with his mother, Mrs. O. Rapp, who resides on a farm »t the outskirts of the borough. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ogden and

daughter, Miss Margaret Ogden, of East Orange, spent Wednesday at the rtome of the former's sister, Mrs. J. A. Holt, of Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Everson are the

lappy parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Oeorge Pease, of Church

itreet, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wll- iam Pease at Keansburg on Wodnes- lay. H. Wyman Blrkbeek, of First

itreot, visited with friends at New Brunswick on Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Hepp, of Broad street,

'letted with friends at Keansburg on Vednosday. Oeorge Pease lias returned to his

îome on Church stroet after having ipent a week in Baltimore. Md. L. B. Melee, of Broad street, spent

Wednesday at the Trenton Fair. Miss Ola Bldwell will soon begin

1er work as musical instructor in Ceyport. She has an unusually large lass und will be assisted this year by lis» Emma Ooldsmith. Rev. E. O. Seel has returned to his

tudles at Frlnoeton University. Mr. leel has been spending the summer t the home of Mrs. John 8. Hend- lckson and will continue to return to Ceyport for the week-ends to preach ii the First Presbyterian church. M re. J. Harold Hendrickson, of At-

intilc street, Is spending a week as he guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Llex Cadoo, of Summit. Mrs. Meda Clarke, of Morgan, was

he guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Jewell, of Oakwood Park, his week. Dr. Henry T. Hopkins, of Washlng-

on street, Was the guest of friends at led Hank on Wednesday. Mrs. Anna !.. Osborne and dattgh-

ers, Mrs. Edward Young, Miss Elsie )sborne and Miss Helen Osborne and uest, Miss Morgan, have returned to heir home on Main street after hav- ig spent several days as the guest of he former's daughter, Mrs. Harold '. Collins, of Asbury Park. Edward Hopkins, of Broadway, was

lie recent guest of friends at Atlan- 1c City. Mrs. Joseph Curtis, of Church

treet, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wll- am Pease, of Keansburg, on Wed- esday. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Osborn, of

'irst street, are enjoying two weeks' acaiion In the New England States. Miss Annie L. Ttlton, of Osborne

treet. was the guest of friends at ted Dank on Wednesday. Mrs. Elmer Roberts has returned to

er home after having spent several ays as the guest of Mr. and Mts. amuel D. Roberts of Broad street. A special meeting of the Sunday

chool teachers of Calvary M. E. hurch was held on Wednesday even- iK, after the prayer meeting. In re- ard to the Rally Day exercises. John Mathews and Lloyd Cokelet ave purchased an American road- ter. George Porter, of Front street, 1s avlng an addition built to the rear f his residence. Edward Woolley .has returned to

is home after having been α patient a St. Peter's Hospital, New Bruns- wick, where he was operated upon or appendicitis. Miss Jane Haynes, of First street, a patient in St. Peter's hospital,

few Brunswick. '

SOUTH AMBDY Miss Harry Btratton, of Church

treet, Is spending the week end at 'ltman Grove. .

.Mrs. Klizabeth Pearse attended the V <\ T. U. convention Thursday held t Woodbridge. Mrs. H. B. Ware, of Catherine street,

9 visiting out of town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kmmoni of

econd street were Newark visitors on Vednesday. Mrs. John Berlew, of this city, was Forth Amboy visitor Wednesday. Mrs. E. Grlffln of thle city was out

f town Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Bowen of Main street

ras a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday. Mrs. A. Cole of Church street was a

Γ our α rlr viaitor WûH

Arthur Ingraham, of First street, was a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday.

Mrs. A. Cole. Jr.. of this city, was an out of town visitor Wednesday. George D&tiel of this city was a

Trenton visitor yesterday. Miss Roberta Gravatt Of this City

was a Perth Amboy visitor yeterday. Mr. and Mrs. Parker of John street

were eut of town on Thursday. The Junior League of the M. E.

church began their fall active work yesterday with a goodly number pres- ent. The president, Rev. J. E. 3haw, is anticipating a good year for the juniors. The members of the Epworth

League of the John street . church arc arranging for a fair to be held on the 14th and 25th of Novem- ber.

Mrs. A. Mills of New Tork is visit-, Ing friends In this city. Judge Mason, of First street. Is on'

the sick list.

DELAY ELECTION RETURNS New Brunswick, Sept. 19 :—A* sev-

eral of the election boards have not a» yet made their returns to the coun- ty clerk's offlce. County Clerk Bernard M. Gannon was unable to give out any official report of the election held Tuesday. The county clerk voutd ap- preciate the early filing of these re- paru ** delay makes It Impossible to publish the official result,

miss mm is SPOTSMO BRIDE

Weds Nelson Edward Jolly at

Elaborate Wedding in St.

Paul's Episcopal Church.

Bpecial to the EVENING NEW».

Spotswood, Sept. 29.—One of the most elaborate weddings to take place at the historical St. Paul's Episcopal church, here In some time, was that Of Miss Katherine Kreamer, of Old Bridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kreamer and Nelson Kd- ward Jolly, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Jolly, of Spotswood, who exchanged wed- ding vows before a large number of relative* and Invited guests. Two clergymen, friends of the couple, of- ficiated, the Rev. F. Henry Smith, a former pastor here, and now pastor of the All Saints church, at FallSlng- ton, Pa., officiated, assisted by the Rev. William E. Drew, present rec- tor of the local church, where the ceremony was performed Wednesday afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock. The ushers at the ceremony were

William Crouch, of Spotswood and Charles Becker, o^ Old Bridge.

Many handsome presents were re- ceived by the young couple and their total will be estimated In the hun- dreds.

Quests were present from New York city, Brooklyn, Newburgh, Perth A.m- boy, Hightstown, Trenton, New Bruns- wick, Old Bridge and Spotswood. The church was handsomely deco-

rated, the color scheme being com- posed of golden rod and Easter lilies, cut flowers and autumn leaves artistl- cially arranged. Two arches were erected. One of the prettiest effects was that formed by the Camp Fire Girls, of Old Bridge, composed of black eyod Susan, the flowers of the society, under which the bridal party entered and left the church. The usual wadding procession form-

ed outside the church and to the strains of^Lohengrln's bridal chorus, ,

by Wagner, played by Miss Mildred De Voe, led the way to where the of- ficiating clergyman awaited the com- ing of the wedding party. The ring ser vice was used. The bride was gowned In a hand-

some costume of white silk crepe de chine, and wore a veil. She carried a handsome shower bouquet of bridal roses. The traveling dress was of blue chiffon broadcloth and wore a hat to match. The attendants were Miss Dorothy

Kraemer, of Old Bridge, a sister ofi the bride, who were a costume of pink marquisette over pink messa- llno and wore a picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. The best man was James W. Jolly, of Spotswood, a brother of the Kroom. Miss Minnie Becker, of Old Bridge, was flower girl and the ring bearer was Nelson Crouch, of Spotswood. The whole scene was one of real beauty.

Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, attended by a large company and the wedding feast enjoyed there. Following the usual "horse play" by the assembled guests the young couple started on a short honeymoon, their destination being Niagara Falls, and on their return will make their home at Spotswood, where the groom has prepared a home for his bride.

Mr. Jolly holds a responsible posi- tion with the Old Bridge Enamelled BrlcJt and Tile Company and Is one of the most prominent young men of the town. He Is at present assessor of the borough, member of the base- ball team and Identified with the Jun- ior Mechanics, Odd Fellows and secre- tary of the Local Option League, of this place.

OLD BRIDGE

The primary election at this place was α rather quiet affair, as only forty tour votes were cast, twenty-five Re- publican and nineteen Democratic votes. On the Republican ticket Col- gate, Frellnghuysen and Edgar ran

far ahead of the candidates, receiv- ing: nearly the full strength of the vote cast. · In the contests on the Deinooratlc ticket, Martine was ahead of the field, while Perrtne was low man on the assembly ticket. For the local offices there were no contests at this poll. In Madison township there were lively contosts for township committeeman and collector. Eben- Dier Bowne was nominated on both tickets for committeeman and Charles Hlllyer, of South Old Bridge, suc- ceeded In getting a place on both for collector, virtually making certain their election at the coming Novem- ber contests.

School opens neit Monday, Parents should see that their children are

there for the first day, for the school year will be rather short and every day will be needed to complote the year'fi work successfully. A Republican club has been form-

ed here with former Postmaster Her- bert Appleby as president. A large number have signified their Intention of joining the same and It Is expected thnt considerable Interest will be aroused In this section through the efforts of the club. The club officials have engaged the store of Mrs. S. A. Silvester, which they will use as a club room until after election. A meeting for the purpose of enrolling mem- bers will be held there on Saturday [■veiling, September SO, at I o'clock 11 Republicans of the vicinity are urged to attend and enroll. There will be no fees to pay. ■ Oeorge Dobson. Sr., a veteran of

the Civil War, la 111 at his home liere. Mrs. I.ouls Prentiss and Mrs. Floyd

rownsend, of Columbus, visited at Mrs. S. A. Silvester over Wednesday alght. They went to Jamesburg on Thursday morning and will return to Columbus on the afternoon train. A considerable number went to the

Trenton fair from Here Thursday, ^tnong these were Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Retd, George D. Rue, Harold Green tnd Benjamin Roller, Jr.

Mrs. -ewls Jolly and two young: laughters, Grace and May, went to

Palmyra Thursday to visit friends ihere.

Mrs. Floyd Rue, who has been 111 with typhoid fever at the home of Mr. and Mrs George D. Rue for tome time Is still In a precarious condition, and does not gain as fast m her many friends could wish for. Harry Lowndes, of South Old

Bridge, Is visiting his parents at

Brooklyn, N. Y„ for a couple of weeks The large double house which O.

FUgglo Is having built on the lot which » purchased from Tony Slmonettl, Is rearing completion and will be occu- pied by himself and family in the i»ar future. One-half of the house lie will rent to tenant·. M. Ij. Appleby made an automobile I

trip to Philadelphia the &r*t of the week.

race Mr. and Mrs. Oecar I.amph»rtar, ot

William street, have left the home of their mother, Mre. Henry Bennett, to reside in Bouton. The "Ladles' Aid" of the Presbyte-

rian church spent a most enjoyable day Wednesday with Mrs. William Walsh of Little Silver. Luncheon was served on the large veranda at 1 o'clock and through the courtesy of Mrs. John Reynolds, Mrs. Charles Veghte and Mrs. Plttitt, the ladles, were carried there and back by auto- blles.

Mrs. Adrian Waterbury and family have returned to their home on Rec- tor street. Mrs. Charles Freeman gave a small

card party at her home Tuesday af- ternoon. Mrs. Carman and sons, who havo

been Visiting Mrs. Hillpots, of Wil- liam street, have moved to Red Bank. The many people of the Reformed

church, undor the leadership of Percy Craig, have begun rehearsals for a Play.

"Auction" will be played at the club house Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Allison will be the hostess. Miss Ronnell Is visiting Mrs. Jor-

dan of New York elty. Th„ ladles ot the . Γ. L. served a

wonderful supper In the League house Thursday evening, which was well at- tended. Miss Mary Forman returned home

from Perth Amboy Wednesday having been detained In the hospital at Perth Amboy longer than was expected.

MATAWAN *

Miss Helen Kelly, an operator In the Keyport office of the New Tork Tele- phono Company, Is enjoying her an- nual vacation In the Catsklll Moun- tains. Work le progressing rapidly on the

laying of the new switch In to the plant of the Sunny Land Fruit Com- pany at the Matawan station. The teachers of the Matawan Town-

ship public school are attending a three days teachers' institute at the Ocean Orove High School in Ocean Grove.

Attorney Jacob R. Lefferts, Charles C. Schock and Jacob Applegate en- loyed the Ashing at Shlpbottom Tues- day. Miss Haiel Weber and Miss Gert-

rude Haley will enter the New Jersey 3tate Normal School at Trenton this Fall to study for the teaching profes- sion. Miss Margaret D. Tuthill has re-

turned after being conflned In the Polyclinic Hospital In New York City vhere she recently underwent an op- eration for appendicitis. Mrs. Joseph Anderson and sons,

Luther and Oliver, were Red Bank isltors Tuesday. James L. Terhune Is entertaining

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. White of Den- rer. Col. J. William Lyle and son, John, and

(Vllllam Pengsl, were Trenton Fair 'Isltors Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph Farrell of Asbury Park

s spending several days with her ste- er, Mrs. James Fury at the Matawan louse. Mrs. Adèle Blssell 1* entertaining

tr. Charles Brown of Philadelphia. Mrs. Ruth McCarthy of Bridgeport,

îonn.. WAS thA ftvflr Shinrtfttr tri.nnf #

1rs. Jamos Hawkins. Mrs. Laura Mount wii an out of

own visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Arris B. Henderson has re-

urned to her home here after visiting Brooklyn. John Kennedy of .Anaconda, Mon-

ana, Is spending two weeks with WI1- lam D. Thompson. Major and Mrs. Duncan, of Free-

iold, were Matawan visitors yesterday fternoon. Mrs. Charles A. Neldllnger enter-

alned over the weekend Miss Polly "owell, of New York city. Dr. Conovcr Burlew, of Phillips-

>urg, was the week end guest of his larents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bur- t\v.

Mrs. William H. Diggln and son Oil- er and Myron Diggtn and Mrs. Steph- n C. Thompson motored to the Tren- on fair yesterday. Miss Bertha Krvln attended the

ear h ors' Institut· at Ocean Grove yes- srday. Miss Martha Rice, of Cape May

'ourt House, was the week end guest f Miss Margaret Bruce at the Prcsby- srlan parsonage. Miss Emma Foster entertained her

tother of Philadelphia several days his week. Miss Grace Klauenbury attended the

Mtchera' institute at Ocean Grove yes- srday. Captain Watson W. Fisher has re-

urned to his home here after visit- is in Bay Shore, Long Island. Dr. and Mrs. William D. Knecht and

hildren of Maplewood were the week nd guests of Mr. Knecht's parents, »r. and Mrs. Cyrus Knecht Miss Kewley and Miss Hansan at-

snded the teachers' Institute in Ocean trove yesterday.

BUILDING CONTRACT FILED New Brunswick, BepL 19—A build-

contract was filed today in the fflce of the county clerk covering roperty in Perth Amboy. The con- tact la between Anton Drabalka and ohn N. Vereb, both of Perth Amboy. or the building of a two-story brick uildlng on Johnstone street, Perth imboy. at a cost of $4,350. M. G. 'usik Is the architect. Payments are

be made In the following manner: M ft y per cent, of the work completed

the first day of each and every itonth. The entire building Is to be ompleted hy January 28. 1917.

"Only 'Gets-it' for Me After ThisI"

Xt "Get·" Every Corn Every Tim*. Fainlem. Nothing More Simple. "I'll tell you what. Γ quit using

toe-eating salves for corns, I've quit making a package out of my to·· with Bandages and contraptions- quit digging' with knives and scls- •ore. Give ice OETU-ÎT' ever}· time!"

Pretty CMiJa Voi It'» · Good Time

When Von See The·· Dnakfi Wind·* H —■

To End You» Com. Thar· what they all Myth· very first time they use "GETS-IT.™ It's because '"GETS-IT" la so simple and easy to use—put It on ia a few sec- ond·—because there 1* no work or corn-fooling to do. no pain that shoots up to your heart Xt gets your corns off your mind. All the time It's working- and then, that little old com peels right off. leave· the ciean. corn-free akin underneath—and your corn I* genet No wonder million· prefer "GBTa-IT". Try It tonight.

EyjÉ. i*wr«nc· ifc~Co.~. Chicago, 111, Bold in I'erib Amboy ana recom-

mended as the world's beet com rem- dy by United Cigar Stoiee CO. dru»; tor·». A. H. e«sirian.—Adv.

# )

PROPERTY OWNERS TO RAVE REARING

Another Goldschmidt Case foi

Borough — Hear Com-

plaints Tomorrow.

8p*oial to tin BYE NBWB.

Keyport, Sept. 2#:—Arthur W Kelly, supreme court commissioner will be at the borough hall Saturday morning to hear the complaint of the ten property holders and freeholder! against Mrs. Johanna Ooldschmidt is the Broad street improvement where- by it has been found necessary for the borough of Keyport to widen the street at this point. The hearing will take place at 10 o'clook and the pro- perty owners and freeholders who signed the petition have been sub- poenaed to appear. John P. Lloyd ia Mrs. Ooldschmldt's attorney.

It is said that at the hearing Mrs. Ooldschmidt will prove that there Is leas traffic at the corner of her pro- perty, also that the street Is wider here than at any of the other three corners.

There has been faiuch trouble over the Ooldschmidt corner in the past

years, the property having been pur- chased by Mr, Ooldschmldt, and the deed g1vi>n called /or about eight feet more of sidowalk than was given. Mr.

Ooldschmldt, feeling that he bad a

right to, took the amount specified and began to build on the property, but was stopped by an Injunction against him obtained by the borough. There have been many laweulta

over the disputed eight feet of land and a few months ago Mr. Oold- schmldt transferred the property "to his wife. Since spring the corner has presented a neat appearance, the boards and other unsightly rubbish having been removed and a cement Bidewalk laid there, however with a slight raise, and the door leading to the cellar still kept there.

It la the contention of the borough that the sidewalk should be of a uni- form width, and that the raise should not be there, as all the other property owner· had previously agreed to make their sidewalks on Broad street wider and with the oieeptlon of the Ooldschmldt sidewalk all are of a uniform width. Former Judge J. Clarence Conover

Is representing tbe borough.

FRENEAU Thomas Watts and Mr. and Mrs.

'John Lock wood motored to Trenton Thursday.

Mrs. Henry Vougel was an out-of- town visitor Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lamberson and daughter Dore motored to Red Bank Thursday.

Miss Ethel Bendy was a Keyport visitor Wednesday.

Miss Marie Zieglar was a Keyport visitor Wednesday.

Albert Wilson was a Trenton visitor Thursday.

Miss Cathryn Emmons, of Haslet, was a Freneau visitor Wednesday.

Walter Brown, Jr., was an out-of- town visitor Wednesday.

Florence Tice was a Keyport visitor Tuesday.

Mrs. James Roberts was an out-of- town visitor Thursday.

TEACHERS IN SESSION Woodbridge, Sept. 29—The meeting

of the teachers held each morning in the high school have been most help- ful and cannot fail to be of great ben- efit to the pupils. It has given the new teachers a chance to become ac- quainted with their prlnolpals and as- sociate teachers.

8. B. Gilhuly, of Newark, was pres- ent on Wednesday jmornlng and talk- ed on Socialised Education. Miss

Grace Baylies gave an excellent paper on "Eduoation Through Supervised Play." The discussion of which was opened by Miss Dunham. Dr. Hoag- land gave a health talk.

FORDS Mrs. Jennie Wargo reports that her

infant daughter Genevieve, has recov- ered from her recent lllnesi.

William Suart, Sr., Is ' recovering from a recent surgical operation per-

formed^i^^JSrejMrorkjElt^iosgital.

KEÏPOBT TAX RATE TO BE J3 PER $100

But One Borough in Monmouth

County is Higher Than This.

Special to the BrBttma tiEWB.

Keyport, Sept. 28—Keyport's tax

rate ior this year Is excessively high and will be the highest in many years. The charge per $100 will be $8, and there Is but one borough with a high- er rate of tax, that being Avon, with $3.14. Keyport Is laboring under a heavy

sewer tax, a heavy tax to pay for the rebuilding of the pumping station, and also for the cement road being built on Broad street Although soma of this lncreaaed tax Is due to the ex- penditures of the county, the borough itself has spent much In making im- provements, which when completed will be a valuable addition to the borough. The assessors of the various taxing-

districts of the county held their meeting on Monday and the tax rate was fixed. In nearly all the nearby places, the tax rale was Increased there being but six instances where It was decreased.

T.ast year Keyport had a tax rate of $2.81. which was then declared to be excessively high, but thla year ow- ing to many more Improvements, the tax rate had to be raised.

KEASBEY Sunday school in the Presbyterian

chapel opened again this Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The Sunday school woa closed since the latter part of June on account of the epidemic of Infan- tile paralysis. Miss Mary Fee was an out of town

visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Edward CJloff, of Perth Am boy

was a local visitor Wednesday. Miss Mary Dum&ker, of Perth Am-

boy, was visiting relatives in town Wednesday.

Mrs. Michael Szmanla, of Perth Amboy, spent Thursday afternoon at Ihe home of Mrs. Thomas Stevens. Morris Deutsch spent Thursday

night In Perth Amboy. Jacob Iiowenkopf was a Perth Am-

boy visitor Thursday night.

ASK FOR and GÉT

HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL

MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes coat YOU same ptU-

a friend to tender skins

Manv il 1-made toilet Maps confafti free alkali, a harsh chemical which tends to dry and Injure the skin or hair. Resinol Soap contains abso- lutely no free alkali, andtoit is added the soothing, healing Resinol med- ication, which doctors have used for over 20 years in treating skin troub- les. Thus it comforts tender skins, and helps nature clear the complex- ion and keep the hair rich, lustrous and free from dandruff. Sold at all druggists' and toilet counters.

Yesterday afternoon we ate up all mother's

doughnuts. Dad was going to eend for Dr. Hill, Eut mother eaid that the kiddies would be «11 right because D & C dough- nut» were so light they wouldn't hurt Ujr. Dad said "If that'· the

D 4 C,, Is the Flour'forme 10c & 10c -Ralaiac Pkga

*·

NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT

Attractive Fall Blouse Models In Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Silk and Satin

Beads. hand embroidery and Braid trimming add to the

PRETTINEcoS OF THE MODELS

$2.25, $3.95, $4.95 to $9.95

The Princess Shop 121 Smith Street Phwe 259 perth Amboy

PRINCESS SHOP J121 Smith Street p«9e Perth Amboy,

1 " 11 1 11,1 1 11 1

Woman's Autumn and Winter Apparel Expressing the Latest Ideas in Fashion

Women's Autumn Coats Of Distinction

• ,r:VrÎ**i

For street or motoring; of velour clotb, duvetyna and mixtures; in a large variety of colors; lined half or

throughout and smartly fur trimmed.

$9.95, $12.95, $14.95, $18.95 to $35.95

Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits

Developed in favored fabrics, richly trimmed with fur; coat lengths to suit individual taste.

$14.95, $18.95, $24.95, $29.95 to $35.95

Street and Afternoon Dresses Made of serge, jersey cloth, crepe de chine, charmeuse

and Sa tip ;^nany effective combinations at

*

$6.95, $8.95, $12.95, $14.95 to $35.95