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Transcription
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VOLUEM1 XXXVII,' NO." 21. BED BANK, Ng J l s WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1914. BASSOS AT TOGO. SCHOOL. HBW PAT-AS-YOU-BBTEE CASS. The GraSuatlnif Glass to Give a Danes JFrttajr Ulfflrt of Tliis week. Sis Bought by tho Boil Bank (ma Koy- .PAGES 1 TO 8. ^ port Trolley Line. BIG- CEOWB AWB GOOD SBICEB A"£ |ft|j ( new trolley cars have been Tho graduating class of the Red MBS. t t r i ' S S B B ' S AUCTIOH. bottHrt by the lied Bank and Keyport Bank public' school will give a dance in trolley line". Two of them passed the main hall of thti lii|?h school buildwner of Parra Between Hldaiotown and through Red Bank on a trial trip Sating on'Frkfny night of this week. Holaiftol Will Hovo to lied Bank and urday night. The cars are bright Dancing will Bturt at quarter-past Set the Plr.cu Out on Slmros—I'nrra orange in color and arc considerably eight o'clock.,^ The dance is not conWagon-Sells for ®125. larger than the ones now in use. They fined to pupils of tho Red Bank Mrs. Cordelia Luysler had a vendue are brilliantly lighted and are of tlie schools, but anybody can come, proInks and Skunks are Pr©t@cfeifeyLaw,vided he behaves himself and has a of live stock and agricultural imple- latest and most approved type. Enquarter to pay his way in. Once a ments on her farm between Middle- trance is from the center of the ear in. year thegraduutinE class gives a recep- town and Holmdel last Thursday. u^ead of from the end. Passengers tion to the eleventh grade and the She will move to Red Bunk and will hnve to pay their fares as soon as they get inside, instead of paying them made at this dance will be lined have her place farmed on shares. rear—Sons® money Pleasant weather helped to bring when a conductor comes around to colto pay the expenses of this reception. lect the money. Tho door space is This reception is usually held just be- out a crowd of about 125 people. 15id. railed off for passengers who enter fore tho Christmas vacation. The ding was brisk and most of the things' and passengers who leave, and bewere struck off at good prices. EdTho trapping (season optioned last the house and will have general charge graduating class comprises twenty ward Gibson, of Middletown bought a cause of the system of collecting fares E s e c k W o l c o t t Of E a t o n t o w n , w h o ' I " ' " " , t h i r t y ilullare'yearly for [In- y e a r e ; Sunday. Muskrats, minks, skunks of the place while Arthur in ut school. girls and fourteen boys, and so there bay horse for $97.5.0. A sorrel horse the cars are commonly known as pay- died l a s t s u m m e r , left a n e s t a t e e s t i - ' Vv'o I <'•'/, t't \'"'"ni' \ V n i m t V T l h ( ' r t ( - ' w o N and otter are protected by law and Another trapping partnership has are more than enough girls to go WUB sold for $23. This hor.se belonged as-you-cnter cars. They will be put mated at $12,000. He bequeathed t h e 1 n u t ami In'i Wokott, anil' iiilrty Vli.llarH may bo legally trapped only between been formed by George Burlett and around, BO far as this class is con- to James Carton, who took it to the on the line for regular service in a few greater purl of it to his three sons,: yearly c..r nv.- y.ai-.i to iotln-1 I'.uKlanan November lulh and April 1st. Kac- Alphonsus Kelly of Red Hank. • AL-cerned. The boys hope to see a lot vendue to have it sold. days. The cars were an attractive Wellington, William and Edwin W " ' - • " i [,",-,!i,'.v'l!'i'v!.<"t1.',!,, n „,„ i i, ii.,*. eorina and opossumn may be trapped at phonsus Kelly, like Arthur Bennett, is more boys or young men present so feature of the busy shopping period cott. He left .$1,200 to his wife, and ;,„,. " n u.. i Richard Menser had been gunning any time ot year. Coon hunting does a schoolboy, but he will ulao make the that none of the girls of the class and he arrived a t the sale just as Auc- at Rod Bank Saturday, afternoon and iiui<Ie'Keveral nm.'tllrr bequests to other win tract. .. __ ., not begin until nbout the middle of round of his traps before Bchool. will have to he wallflowers. The grad- tioneer -Jacob. C. Shu tin was about to night. l 1 r l relatives. Mr. Wolcott was one of the ! ,'»;, ^ . ' ^ w " ^ - ]^. f,\\'Hy ^ November nnd a game law is not George Burlott lives on Boeeh street uating clans expects to huvo two or strike off. a cow to a bidder, Mr. Menfounders of the Eatontown Advent' Iil \ \ i , l (Mitt, Wlllli iK'Oonfiiiry to protect these ani'iUila, and Alphonsus lives on Bank street. thrtie more dunces before the school ser liked the looks of the cow and there i w . <> i r n w u m l I I . L , ll»l,e<>cli li(S church, und for many years was elder OOtll BIETHDAY. ; ill il. t l i u r The upper part of the Shrewsbury Other Eed Bank trappers are Burt year ends, and they are working hard was spirited bidding by him and the rappers ni lllltliM: t or preacher of the church. He bel river is excellent trapping ground for Crelih nnd Walter Lo LoValloy. These to have this dance so excellent in every other man. The cow was finally Bold Potor Antonidoo of Froohold Sponflo It queathed a considerable amount to be This Is tn particular that the whole town will munkrntB. There nro hundreds of two are not partne partners, but each traps to Mr. Menser for/;$-12. Cyremus V. used for Advent church work. Some ami l With Bio Slater nt Bed Bnnlt. want to attend the future danges. acres of low meadows there which on his ownhook. "Bill" Hurleyt of nslntiw i l l u i v."In Stilwagon of Everett bought three tlie of this will go to the Entontown or The committees of the dances are as ;holee for $7.50, asid he purchased a th.ilPeter Antohides of Freehold spent church, some of it will go to an Adi'll w i l l Sll|i!>l furnish food for tho "rats." Besides Ijincroft is a trapper and hunter . . _ .)• of ill p a r t I'mthe follows: his 06th birthday Thursday with his the roots of "polypads," of which hay tedder for $9. Charles Carlcson vent publication, The Herald of Life; ; Gospel. Mii.sh'^Aili'h! Clmniller, Itfnrlon TWount, of Everett and XF. Ottoman each sister, Mrs. John F. Antonides of Wal- some of it will go to national Advent munkrntst are very fond, there are considerable note, and he made, a t ro.iuc«t that Lizzi.- liurnell l>c apnumber of early trips to the trapF r a n k JMt-i-i-lLI. lace street, Red Bank, tit whose home societies, and $2,000 wsis ordered to other ediljlo roots which form u lurfife Krfn\shnieiitn—Kiln Oiii'llle, Dorothy bought twjD shotes for $2 each. "a family gathering was held in cele' part of the muskrats' "fodder." ping grounds to look for suitable ^'ocliH, Jolin J*iUiy. Hay sold for $22 und $21 a ton and bration of Mr. Antonides's anniver- be spent for the publication and dis- ) ill • T.'il.nr 'Chore are also innumerable - fresh places for setting his traps this seaTliMii'lii «i«l iiilvi'1'tlnlnif—rharlCH tribution of Advent literature written 1 li •uliy ri." straw for $9 a ton. Corn stalks Meyfr, Hurry Ivln;>, Uclono !\lum*ky, Kuth sary. With Mr. Antonides was his water nuiKtiels in Swimming riyer, and son. f.Miiill fetched 3'/J cents o sheaf. Sets of har- violin, an instrument 111 years old by Mr. Wolcott, the principal docuOtters are protected by law, but IvrKiiiH, Ueiilnli UricUemMKc. •MM] 1, William these likewise furnish a good supply ment being a "Judgement Day Tract," ness were struck off at prices ranging which is its owner's inseparable comK i l w l n Wolcott, Hiari aiHl share there are no otters in ttiis neighborof food for the muskrats. !" which propheised that the Judgement from $li.6O to $21.CO. Jacob Brasch of hood. The last otter taken here was panion when Mr. Antonides is on CORPS. I liei'f-hy lili 'IllPl'-ill-IilW, 1'reparations for the trapping sea- shot about forty years ago in the OBOANIEIHQ Middletown township bought a large visits. Mr. Antonides is an accom- Day was close at hand. Jo.SC! h W W . CiillI' ; the executor ,son I'avo been under way some time, swamp between Oceanport and Entfarm wagon for $125. Another wagon plished violinist. Following his visit 1 When a young man Mr. Wolcott of til m y l.-KI How Body Being Pormcd to Do Red nut luindK. lib. Scott is a noted Red Hank trapper. was purchased by John Daly for $41. here, Mr. Antonides went to Perth owned a lumber mill at Oceanport and onlown. An otter was shot near LjnU'UUJIJTT. Crono Work on Bnttlo Tiolfle. He has a houseboat which he kept J. E. Partridge bought a mowing mathe greater part of his fortune wa.-> Dr. Peter P. Rafferty, captain of the chine for $16, a hay rake for $8.50 and Amboy for a stay with his daughter, made in the mill business. The will, Loft fEstate to Slater. neur Ilubbard's bridge during tlie sum- eroft some yeaia before that, and the Mrs. Frank Worrell. ))ohd where this otter was killed is still ]\ii. :S Mary F. Jackson, who died remedical department of tho field hos- a Hoover potato digger for $7. iiKii'. He made his home in thin housewhich was made last June and witpital corps" of the New Jersey state' boat nnd he rented bonts and fur- known as "the otter hole," Mr. Antonides is hale and hearty. nessed by I. E. Wolcott and A. C. cently at Asbury Park, left her entire iestate to her sister, Amelia Jackson, Most of tlie trapping this winter nished bait and equipment to crabtroops, is organizing an ambulance He was born at Enst Freehold and | Wolcott, is as follows: who was named as executrix of the bers and fishermen. Three weeks ugo will bo foi", muskrnts. Tho narrow corps which will have its headquarters VTANT TWO HEW COQHTY ROADS. ran a blacksmith shop there 74 con1. lOswk V o l c o U , ni' tin' t o w n s h i p of will. Miss Jackson made her will on ditches cut through the meadows by he moved the houseboat up the river secutive years. The first potato dig- E n t o n t o w n . e(niiitv of .Moninoutli ami in Red Bank, The ambulance corps is September 21lh, last." The witnesses and anchored it just below the old the mosquito killem maicc favorite an independent organization and its Frooliolflero Will Do Asked to Talto o'vor ger used in Monmouth county was sin to of Now .Jersey, IICIMK ni' 1 Hraucli Avenue and Ruinuou Roafl. Jones farm. 'He will spend the winter runs for muskrats.. Traps will be 3ot duties are largely those of Red Crocs built by Mr. Antonides in this shop. mili'l, ineinury anil liniU'i-.standili^- ( for to the will were Martin L. Ferris and whleh lilnHslnir I Ihailk Coill, iln m a k e The Kuinson improvement associa- Mr. Antonides looks forward to his and inihii.sh this m y ia.st will anil t e s t a - Rosa Carrington of Asbury Talk. trapping and hunting, and he will also in these ditches and trapping wijj be work in tlie field" of action. The full net all guide to hunters and especially much easier than usual on account of corps will consist of five commissioned tion .wants the Rumson road and 100th birthday and he plans to cele- ment, in m a n n e r followiiiK, t h a t i* to Mm. Maty E. Imlay'o Will. to men who go out on autumn and these ditches having been made. Officers and,eighty members. Mr. Raf- Hranch avenue converted into county brate it more elaborately than any of Mrs. Mary 10. Imlay of Neptune i t Is m y will anil 1 iln o n l e r that all winter nights on coon hunts. Eb. Skunks and mink will be taken prin- ferty has received seventeen applica- roads. The Shrewsbury township com- his other natal days have ever been my j u s l ilelitv anil runeral exp township made her will last August. Scott gained his love of hunting and cipally with steel traps, but box traps tions from young men of this vicinity mittee has given its approval to the observed. paid and fully satisfied, ;IM soo She appointed her son, Joseph A. Imtrapping when ho was a boy and spent nro the most popular for muskrats, to become members of the c6rps. The proposition and has agreed to'pay ten \ e n i e n l l y can he after m y deeea I liereliy order Unit twelve ii'iiixlivil lay, executor. Mrs. Imlaj'left $1 each his winters in a.farmhouse in Middle- especially if there are ditches through five commissioned officers must be reg- per cent of the cost of making the WELL CAVED IN ON HIM. p dollars be paid 10 my wife, S.'u to her grandchildren, Helen, Elvin, town township, near Stoutwood Park. which they run. The trap is sunk in istered physicians and the first ser- necessary improvements incident to WoK'ott, wliifli nnin s h e s^ave m e l'nr Ruth., Cora and George Imlay. She * further up Swimming river are the water in the ditch and reeds or geant of the corps must be a registered turning over that part of the two Navoclnk Man Burlott Vp to Hlu Heck t moi'i' timVi! directed that her real estate be sold Hardy Burlett and Henry Johnson. other refuse piled on it. When the druggist. Whilo Digging- a Well. roads which lie in Shrewsbury townI have lost i nnd that after her debts were paid, tlie aim fl sum, imt be ause They took a small, strong, Hat-bot- muskrat meets this obstruction in his Michael Mooney of Navesink, a If this corps can be organized to snip. The balance of Branch avenue heavily in selling tin- j.lae [ think it one-fourth of the money was to go to-, tomed bntrenu and built u house on travels he dives to the bottom of the mill well-digger employed by Thomas York is in Red Bank, and the borough counthe full membership required it will grandson, Howard D. Imlay, and the bout. The quarters are small, but water to get under it, instead of invn has referred the matter to its at- of that place, was digging a well on they are big enough for two, and they elimWnK'Over it. Th trap is at the receive state aid. Dr. Raiferty hopes cil riltllt I Win! tin? ulioyu Hum tu lie m lien the rest to her son Joseph. Elizabeth" torney, Howard S. Iiigginson. The Howard DeVesty's place last week of iluwrr in my rc.il entitle. make a snug retreat for tho winter, bottom of the diti'h and when the to get the state to put up a building improvement Cunningham , and Mary Bryan of association will take Up when he struck a vein of quicksand. Kiye until tho This houseboat has been supplied,with muskrat enters tho trap it cannot get for the use of the ambulance corps in Spring Lake witnessed the will. Georsi1 Storrs Wo!* lit Hie the matter with Rumson borough, in j Tlie sides of the well caved in on him the rear of the armory building at almost enoutrh provisions to lait till out and it drowns. I ,-U <il' .1. 11. j i, G ft jEstnta t o Diuifflitor. iiii I IK; >:lu>.!-<' til!' which municipality is the greater parti and he was buried up to his neck. Williams Eed Bank. & Co. of I'Srooklyn. X. V. spring, and the two men do not anMany people eat muskrats, skunks Mrs. Ruth A. Swan of Ocean Grove nf rjnnison r^ad, Tn rase 'he chanf^o. George Bennett, a fellow workman, to tin' Advent rlinrch of ticipate leaving their winter home ex- nnd WCOOIIF. Minks arc seldom eaten DHDEE 8500 BAIL. is made, ten per cent oi the cost of went down tlie well, cleared the earth KilUuitoivii, "sixty ilollnrs yearly fur five left her estate to her daughter, -May cept for occasional trips to Red Hank to t!in Ileralil of Life .sixty ilolbecause their flesh is strong and improving the roads will be borne by from around Moonoy's shoulders and. hrt's- viHirly for live- years: for fureimv B. Ferris, in a will which was exefor. same, special supplies stringy. Groundhogs or woodchucks liOnlo Gottla»- Clittrg-aa •With' Buying1 tho.municipalities through which the tied a-rope around his body, under the missions o!' Uio |jil\: ami Ailvmil Tnion cuted March 25th, 1907.'" The wifcare also eaten, 'The raccoon is reroads extend. Forty per cent of the arms. This rope was hitched to a thirty ilnUni I'ltrly for iivr years: finenesses t o the will were Susie M. SutStolon TolepUono Wiro. At the foot of River street, Red 111' Women': id l'-nrciKii .Mlssi.ni-: ( o l l . l n ,i Q_ A r t h u r Chamberlain of Louis Gettis, a Red Bank junk deal- cost will be paid by the county and horse, and .in effort was made to pull iry l!:iuk, Arthur Bennett and William garded as a great dainty. Young ^oeit'ty of r, "Winlin^- street, isoston, Mooney out, but tliis failed. The rope thirty ilollnrs yearly for lln- years: si nil Ocean Grove and Eva Stiles of Asbury Itauer have built a small house where groundhog, dressed' like stuffed pig er, is under $600 bail on a charge of fifty per cent by the state, nnd roasted, is a great dish, being reto Sarah K. Taylor of Friendship, MiH- Park. buying stolen copper wire from boys. they will make their trapping headwas then made fast to prevent Moorvey quarters this winter. Arthur goes to garded by many as far superior to Nicholas Gettis, his brother, is -his from sinking any deeper, and the earth PAVIHG ASSESSMENTS. - school, but during-the trapping season 'possum or chicken. Muskrats com- bondsman. The complaint was made was shoveled from around him. It GET HEW BIKE PKOM TOWN. | saiALi p u n t i c .lie gets up at four o'clock in the morn- bine the flavor of both rabbit and by Herman Ritzau, owner of a ferti- Slglnunil Eisner Will Pny Over 51,000 took half an hour to dig him out and _.. 1 _ j ing and makes the round of his traps, chicken. In the South they are very lizer factory on tho Lawcs bridge road get him out of the well. Mooney was 3 smd. Sntls of Bnsinoss Transaotsd C. E. D. PosweU -Will bo Eciuiljviruea lor for Bridge Avenuo Improvement. gi-Uing through in time to |»o to extensively eaten and they are found in Shrewsbury township. The telelaid up for the rest of the day, but by Boil Bank Offlclala, Wheel Sinnaliod l>y Plre TruoS. | The assessments for paving Bridge he went back to work the next day and school. Willium Jlnuer will live in on the bills of fare in many fashion- phone wires leading to his house were A bicycle The Ked Ked Bank Bank councilmen councilmen on on Mon bicvele owned by Charles K. D. j\ The Monable restaurants as "swamp rabbits." cut and stolen several times. Mr. Rit- avenue have been fixed and approved after shoring up the sides of the well Foxwell"was smashed to smithereens: day" night turned down Charles zau, with the help of a telephone em- by council. The heaviest assessment he completed the job. about a month ago when Relief fhie Lewis's request for a fire alarm box in SIK MONTHS' BENT TOE TWO. CONVICTED OP MUBD'HB. ployee, caught a hoy1 who had stolen is against Sigmund Eisner, who awns company's automobile truck skidded on : froi/t of his factory on West street, the wire, stnd the boy said Louis and a factoiy on the street and who will Monmouth street and crashed into ! but'said that if Mr. Lewis would buy CATALEY OTINSTIIELE. tfranl: £, Dlbbcn "2?ut3 Ono Ovov" on First Doirreo vordlot Against Men Nicholas Gettis had-been buying the have to pay more than $1,000 of the the curb in front of Mr. Foxwell's | the box they would have it installed tho Boroufjh/'o" Bed Bank. Clmrtfoil with ICilling Charles Ely. wire. The charge-against Nicholas cost of the improvement. The assessh bicycle b i l i h the h fire fi alarm l ;ture, striking the wheel. The andd connectedd with sysiK'l.ief lire company moved out of A verdict of murder in the first de- Gettis was proved to be unfounded, ment for property owners is $94.72 Troopora will Give n Show in tlm Lyric was cut in two and was twisted and tem at public expense. Vrank I,, Dibuen't) building on Pearl gree was found Saturday afternoon ut Louis said that he had bought wire in per fifty linsaj feet of street property During' the Holiday Sonson. street last June to its new homo on ,, ,... , ., , •, , , frontage. The trolley company paved The Red Bank cavalry troop will bent into shapeless junk. Mr. 'Fox- • A complaint from C. Edward PichDiunimond place. This was two Freehold against George Green and £?" I S ' w 1™,' t L f c ' l " ^ "etweei the tracks ,nd eighteen inches hold a minstrel show in the Lyric well bought it a short time previously ler about dust on Broad street was Richard Sparks, colored men, who been caught, but he claimed that he did mouths after the town commissioners on each side, and the cost was $1,033. theater between Christmas and New for 528. Mr. Foxwell was before the filed. with a claim j The cost had paid Mr. Dibben $87.50 for six were charged with killing, Charles A. not know that the wire had been stole c os of eextending t e n g the sewage ge The balance of the cost is $8,269, of Years. The entertainment will he un- Red Bank councilmen Ely of Freehold on September 9th. months r<;nt previous to April, Alwhich half is to be paid by the town der the direction" of Charles Lester for a new bicycle Monday night. Af- [ system on Spring street was $4,275.05. After the convicted men had heard LOcJT BIS DRIVER'S LICEITSE. though the company occupied the When •"'•-— the " - - Beech " - - ' - street -••—'sewers were — at large and half by Bridge avenue Reimer of Asbury Park. Professor ter listening tn his story the officials building only two months after the the jury's verdict, Justice Kalisoh reproperty owners. Harold A. Laros will have charge of agreed to buy him a new bicycle with laid Alfred Spinny was taxed on three rent hud been paid, the town odicials manded them to jail.to await sentence, jJ o h n B o n n e t t o f A t W n t i o Hteiuanan public funds at a cost not to exceed properties for benefits. He owns only the music. Captain R. V. R. H. Stout have paid Mr. Dibben for six months Unless a new trial is granted the men Charged With Violating: Auto l a w . and his tax has been COTERIE TALKS ABOUT MEXICO. p p , is honorary chairman of the commit- $28. At the same meeting a bill for two properties, rent, just the same as if the firemen will be put to deuth in the -electric d d $ 25 A t h ttax against it $25. Another John Bennetfof Atlantic Highlands tee in charge and Corporal George $12 was paid for repairs to Irving reduced had occupied the building till October. Vine's bicycle, which was damaged by Papers oil Latin America Koaa nt Hoot- Ackerman Zion Methodist church for $25 for is general chairman. Green and Sparks killed Ely in the hag lost his automobile driver's license. The rent for the nix months in $87.51). the truck at the same time that Mr. sewers on the same street was also ing- nt ftlrB. Axiom's. John R. Snedeker, the chief of police Other members of the minstrel comTin- n-nson for this, is that the town course of a robbery. Greun struck at Atlantic Highlands, made a comknocked off. The church paid taxe3 The Philomnthian coterie met Fri-mittee are Lieutenant John' J. Many, Foxwell's wheel was destroyed. had a five-year lease on the building, Ely on the head with a heavy pie^e of for the Shrewsbury avenue sewer explaint before the state automobile comday afternoon at Mrs. Isaac H. AdQuartermaster Sergeant Louis M. I inn lease expiwd a jear ngo, but in iron on a signal from Sparks while the 1IEAK HIAKI.BOBO. tension, and its Beech street tax wa3 the opinion of Howard S. Higgimion, three men were, working together. misaioner that Bennett drove his auto- hem's on Broad streets Mrs. Joseph W. Brown, Sergeant Daniel A. Wilson and nullified because it is illegal to aaseaa Cecil W. Lediard and Harold A. Laros. thy borough attorney, the le-nse is still Green tITi of his car, that the car had toms of Mexico, and Mrs. Johnston Mr. Laros will be secretary of the com- Throo Hou«DB Savod t y EnerETOtlc Efforts a property for sewer improvements on binding because Mr. Dibben had never more than one street. , of tlio Fanners. and that Berinctt ran his 1 Frazer gave a reading on Simon Boli- mittee. been otherwise notified. When l\Ir. Forest fircfl raged in the wood3 machine into Mr. Snedeker's automo- vnr, who occupies a position in .South Dibljeu'a bill for the rent came up for EAST OP THE BOND IB0BE, PIKE AT BEBFOBIJ. around Marlboro last week and several MEW SUNSET AVENUE HOTJSE. bile and badly damaged it. The American countries similar to that of payment at the council meeting Monhouses were in danger of being set on driver's'license which'had been issued Washington in this country. The next day night, Mr. Higginson said that the Final Sorlosi Ealnod for r l r o Purjioocu to Bennett was revoked last week. meeting of the coterie will be at Mrs. Smnll HOUQO Ownod by Hnrry Wliito fire. They were all kept from burn- Horace Troo Puttinjr Up Another Dwellcouncilmen had no recourse but to Will lia Bold IToMt Montll. ing" na an Inv-Qstiuont. pay it. Clerk Albert C. Harrison suid Alvin Whiting's on Monmouth street Slightly Daniagred by Tiro Ijaot Week. ing by the energetic efforts of the The last series of the bond issue A small house at Uelford, owned by farmers. Thursday and Friday the Horace Tros is building a new house Hull the keys of the building had been on Friday, November 27th, at which NEW METAL CEIEIITG}EI. oil'i-rcd to Mr. Dilibcn, but that'Mr. <'oted by the people of Red Bank at a | time papers will be read by Mrs. John Harry White and occupied by Max houses of Orwin Samson, Christopher on Sunset avenue on property which Ekoskey, a German, who is employed Kennedy and Walter Cobb were he recently bought from R. V. R. H. Dibbcn hud refused to tu'eept them be- special -election two year.') ago will be 1Sirs. F. L. ninlr-iloll Han Tliom Put Vp Ely and Mrs. Kate Thompson. by Mr. White, caught fire last Friday threatened with destruction. All the Stout. The house is 14x26 feet, with I'IUISO he would have vitiated his claim (-•old before New Years. This series 1 In n Boraen Stroot Honso. noon. The tire was discovered by Mr. furniture in the houses was removed an extension of 8x18 feet for a kitchen. tu Mix months' rent if he had accepted s for $211,500 and is to cover the cost I Mrs. Frank L. Blaisdell has had art TROLLEY WIRE DIIOKE. White's son Raymond. Mr. White, and carried to a place of safety. The- It will have five rooms and n bathroom. the- keys. The building has been Kept of buying the new (ire apparatus. All mctnl ceilings placed in one of her vacant .'-ince tho firemen moved out the other bonds were bought by the houses on Borden street. The work Xralftc on Koyport Lino Tied Up About Raymond and Mr. Ekoskey put the fire i'armers succeeded in checking the Mr. Tros recently built two houses on nnd this, together with Mr. I):bben's Eed Hank trust company and "it is wun done by Daniel H. Cook. Mrs. out without much difficulty. A suit of flames before they reached the houses. Sunset avenue and he will offer these' Two Hours Thursday Nlfflit. that the company will purrefiiMl to accept the keys, niitde Mr. expected clothes and some bedding were dennd the house he is constructing; for p p p Bluisdel, who is one of the largest The feed wire of the Red Bank and thi i Th il\ be b 47 47 Dibhen's claim for six months' runt h AHXI-DItlNKERS MEKT. snle. The new house will cost about property owners at Eed Bank, has all Keyport trolley cur line broke at Gill- stroyed by^the tire. The house was not this issue. There ini'onto.-itnlilc, Mr. Higginson said. chase damaged except for a small hole bonds of $500 each nnd they, will bear $2,000. Mr. Tros is doing the work The bill wai passed with the proviso •1'i jier cent interest. The ordinance the ceilings in her house replaced with ville, near Middletown, Thursday burned in the floor. Young; Pcoplo'a Tempoi'tinco Union Holds himself. He lives on Riverside Drive, f h old ld ones wear night shortly before nine o'clock. The s tho that Mr. Dibl.en should sign a paper providing for the bond issue passed metall ones as fast Sociable nt arnco Boao'u. in Middletown township. He built out. The greater durability and I wire gave wny while the car bound for releasing tho town from the provisions first reading Monday night. The Sickles's branch of the young six houses on that road last year and Auto CntchcH Tito. length of service of metal ceilings 1 Ked Bank was passing through Gillof the leiue. people's temperance union met at lie has sold all of them. have convinced her that they are the ville. The car was filled with lightAn automobile owned by Mort V. Grace Rose's on Branch avenue last g t'leutoil for Xmperaoimtlnjf nn Oflloor. moat cconoini(nl. ling-like llanhes, and tho passengers Piich "backfired" Wednesday night Thursday night. A musical and literBLICHIT EA10HIOWH FIBE. John Gager is in tho county jail in eft their seats in a panic. The elec- when Eugene Johnson cranked it up in ary program was rendered. Solos were PT.AB I'OK B E i r O E D EOKOOZu Soliool Fliyftlclnus' Ofuocrn. default of $500 bail on a charge of imtric current was turned off and truf- front of Mr. Pach's store. Gasoline given by Amy Olson and Helen ValenPUvir Xvvo by Hlffht l';ct fi-lvon t j tuo personating an officer. Gager got in was tied up for about two hours around the carburetor caught fire. ine and recitations by Lucy Valentine, Chomicnl Fire Compnny Bont ou a WilA Dr. Waldo U. km-tz of Anbury Gooso CltRfjo. Richard Wyckoff got a lire oxtinguishSchool V.y tho fc'iittli CJvado. jail because he tried to stop his lady Park, formerly of Entontown, has while repairs were being made. er from Louis J. Tetley's motorcycle Helen Roberson and Nelson,. Rose. W. Harold l'owers's house between Tho sixth grade of the Be I To rd pub- friend, Miss Anna . Hnnkins, from been re-elected president of the* MonDorothy .Tones, Constance Durham and shop and put the Humes out before any nnd Entontown caught fire lic :it:lionl ban huight a new flag and going away with Matthew Callahan of mouth county school physicians' asKotul Approved. Ursula Earle gave readings. Prizes Shrewsbury damage was done. Sunday night from a fire in a fireplace. lias presented il to the school. The old Freehold. Oager learned they were sociation. The other ollicers are: at the various games played were won Hook and ladder lire company of EatPlans for a slag and stone road Ihig wns pretty well worn out, und the '« a train hound fur Matawnn avid he by Amy Olsen, Helen Roberson, Helen ontown put the blaze out before much Vi«y> l n v n l i l r n t - - D r . I-.. K l i a v l e H o f through Buy avenue, Highlands, were HuiltUnjr Houuo for His Snugiitov, .sixth grade thought it unburomiiirc for called up a Malnwan officer, repre- Mutuwnn. Valentine and Mildred Earle. The dumiigc was done. Chemical company approved by the board of freeholders a school like that at llulford to display senting himself to he a constable, and . S n e r r t l i r y - -Hi . S l l l l l l e y I I . M r l H i l ' l o f Theodore V. Scott is building " ;irls will hold a cake sale on SaUirdny was misdirected through" a mistake in last week. AM soon as tho Highlands a worn Ihuv. The uuw ^\\\\% Is live by tinked the Mutuwun otlker to stop the 1 1; I J r i i i i i - l i . house on Harrison avenue for, his of next week. ' I ' l v u m i r o l • - — D r . ( ' . 10. I ' l i l m e r n f l l n l i n borough council guarantees to pay ten a telephone conversation. The comeight foet and ban 1H stars. The pii- couple, which he did. ilel. per cent of the cost of tlie road," bids I d'»u(fliter, Mrs. Charles GuppcjJ) of pany was sent about four milcH out l»iln nulutu Ih« Ihig every morning and W e f l t 1{cli 1! nl( M f s o t t wlu ls u Former Uasidont Qote Divorce. for constructing the road will be asked I " ' ' » into the county to (J. I). Cleveland's "pl«l|;o iillcMrinnci' to the country for O l l ' U o v o C a t o h c t i X'ire. f01, carpenter, is doing the work himself. Hurt Wliilo aunnlnjr. Sunnybroolc farm. The unexpected of Mrs. Annie Carver, formerly which it stands." The house will be ready for occupancy While Mr. mul Mrs. Hurry VanGeorge Terry of Ealontown was Red Bank, has b been granted a di divorce visit of tlie liiTinrn wan a great surby Thanksgiving. Schoick of Oceanport were away on a standing with the barrel of his gun from her husband, William II. Carver. prise to the Cleveland family. ICoyport JfotiBO JSoliliort. Rev. J. F. Heileiimann, pastor of the against bis chest last week when the visit Sunday, their daughters, Alire Mrs. Cnrver was represented in her Oopa in MMdlotow". * The apartment of'Mimi Anua An- gun went off unexpectedly. A few of and Florence VanScboick, lit the oil Occanpcrt Methodist church, left his miit bynelanccy WUIKUSS of Ked Hank. Attemtoil Hla Sinter's Funeral. touides over C It. Clnrcudon'n ntnve ivt the shot litruck Mr. Terry in thu chest, Stovu to heat.Miu parlor. The stove bicycle in front of Hurry Blakely's Charles Allen, Jr., of Riverside Mr. and Mrs." Carver separated six Harry Tibbetts attended the funeral Keyport wild robbed of $100 last but moat of the loud missed him. Tho caught fire, but the girls' brother Percy while making a call liuit Friday. When Drive, antl Willi William Wootl and Michael years ago. Mr. Carver's whereabouts of his ("sinter, .Mm William T. Lewis, Thursday niirht. Mimi Autonideu'A few allot which struck him, struck him threw the stove out of the house into he went to get the wheel it was gone, Mo M i off W Water W Witch, ih h hnvo bbeen ap- are unknown. at HoHton yesterday. TIIIH is tho secniothor wan iiwakuiiod by a, noise nnd in 11 glancing direction and they made the yard. and the clergyman has been unable !o pointedd speciall policemen li off MiddleMiddl ond sister of Mr. Tibhettfi to die within who nuw two men leave the bulldinp;. only flcBh wounds. Mr, Terry's infind any triyce of Ihe bicycle or of the town township without pay. Coot of Xlmtninir tho Town. Dralco 81iot by tfunnor. six months and bin mother died about About ¥00 was talion from the trousers juries were painful but not serious. thief. _f _ » . • . Hills amounting to $2,001) for public two yours ago. pocketii of a boarder mid about (;M8 A largo drake owned by Malachi Flro nt Tintou mila. expenses at Red Dank for the past Has (Jut Hair lor 33 Xorus. was taken from Minn Antonides's Moore of Middletown township was Fire broke out in two places in two weeks were piuu-.ed Monday night. Coining Aluiunl Snnoo. Jailed for IfoBlor.tiiii; pm'ketbook. *, shot by Homo unknown gunner lust Saturday wan the ?.'2A bunincBii an- •lamps Walsh's house at 'Pinion Falls Among them was one for $iU0, repThe Ked Hank alumni association Thursday. The bird was valued a t $<"> nivornnrv of Augustus Layton, a bar- Friday night. Neighbors put the resenting half the cost of the now lira. John Itaynor of Keyport lias Ocociityort VTootlfl on Vita. will hold tho llrst of a neriea of danced mul Itii owner had planned to c a t it ber on f'ront Htri'Ct. Mr. I.ayton cele- flames out before much damage was sewer ejector at the armory building. een Kent to tho county jail for threa V\re.broke out Knturday night in M^, Tbunkugiving night in tho high achool nt. hlu Thnnkr.glvinj.T dinner. brated by working nu uuual. His lone. lonUni for neglectinu to feed and It. ViinKcuren'i! woods nt Ocuimport. building. Thu executive committee"of huiimosa hn» t;rcatly increased, nnd Motloo to Fur Owners. shelter her children. Mrs, Hnynor'n from ix one-chair nhop hns dovelopetl Th<! rain Sunday morning put thu the association met nt Mrs. Isaac WilliUBlmnd in uwuy u liu-go part of U>« When) is tho uuo of waiting until Two ftumiora XSnvo A Buy. Twenty-^liio Arrests* tu a Honth. Into u three-chair shop. HamcH nut bcfot'i! nnich damage win liama's on 'Spuing atreot Thursday the last minute to hnv« your furn timo and ho will huvo ui>m«body caw During the pimt months 2!) persons .Tunics Anderson of Tinton Fallfi nnd night. ~a&-.^s done. William Lnrkin of Nutswamp went repaired? Ilring them in now, whore for the children. were arrested at lli:d liank, and lines •—••••• -«.«MlAfllatowu dunning Hiloonflee, Holldfly Ctooda at Adlom h Vo.'a. gunning llio firnt day tho law wna up work is guaranteed nnd prices < of $2vi wei'o collected. Thveo jienu CttUiorala, Botiauea, Sunamis OS4S3, <Jorey Millinery Shop, rre» Your attention in respectfully di- were seat to the county jail, nine werti Howard W. Itobnrtn, clerk of MI<1- and got sixteen rabbits, six quail, one right. West tiMrn. llroiwl street.—AduortinvHtciit. upoii rcquent, our beiiutlfully III113- rected In tho fact that wo have nuide fined and uwentcen were iliBcliai'|;«l. <llelown l hnn h d 18(> gun- woodcock and one nquirrel. llowiudiip, p d, If you nro thinking of a trip this ti'nted ciUaloj?. L, do hi HeiiKfiHh', ldiiiio for «n aminuuUy largo holiday — •-~$>*^i— i li f t.hiti hi your. ning liconsoii s-o far winter or Koing t» tho I'rmasfm-Faej* rc«a Wins*. jinvplor nnd wutchmnker, Red Hnnlc. — bu<<iiiCT.'(. Wo will have on displuy A bottle of good California port, lie K?|ioBitiim, HUM1 t'l'maldco,' 19JB, Friday, November 27th. n .very large ... y Bnl»iilnal«i« Wisntad. If you ure looking for all tlm Intent your name und add rear, and receive I ', li li. («H'«imw»lt, >IOI>UOIII> I, l, collection of goods suitiihle for holiday fuvol'M for Thunkngiving, we have Side.'iladii'H wanted at once, with our bountifully illustrated catalog, sherry or claret, given awiiy froo with write or kU>IOI>UOIII> N J., J ttell hii wtlftl N. It.-d Hunk Hunk. N. J., lll him w t l l MM MM Rend to B. II, Crnte'a for 0 earn r l 1'ifi.n. Wo have left nothing undoiw tn them, i'MirioUH tiuullen for 'fluuikn- without t'X|ii!iieiii'e; also extra help showing jewelry, watchen, silverware, our dollar n full-quart CuMu«t whls- It.d h ill f l l f Jlalla»!tinti'» export beer. You will mtike thif the bost placts t» jiet giftn giving. Buiikelti our fipecinlty, until Cliristmnit. Apply to Struiui (!"., cut gliuia, china, clocks, etc, I,. d« In koy <;vary Saturday. 3. I. Moiuilsy, 10 wunt nnd he will <=.•»•! you fall iitforfor j'unr friends. Aillem & Co,, Broad Lung's, Tlroad utruet, Hcd Hank,-— llruud tilrcet, Hcil Hank.—Atlvertiac- KaiiHHillu, 38 Broad uti'cnt, Ued lltink. Rout Front street, Red Bank.—Ailver- inatlon nu to )atf«, ote.' «M"«<tM« flnd-it just. iij;ht Phone 121 l uwiitstri'ei:, KBII nwnk.~A<li)trtl*tiiic»f. titetnentt Bunk.—Adv»rtiii*mmL —'Advcrtiitaiwnt. meiil. WOLCOTFS ESTATE Eatontown Advent Clergyman $2,000 Should be Spent tor the Distribution and Publication ©f His Judgment Day Tract—Be* quests to Church and Religious Societies. on. l 1 t I l i l V K l l i l . i i l l , | * S*ag«r T w o . As was predicted a t the very outset of.ttiis undertaking* this sale-has monopolized Moimouth County'& shopping Patrons and tradesmen, too, have marveled at the values in ~" " """" "" """ V t Broad AWABDS FOB COP.IT QBOWEBS. TWO CLAIM DAttAOEB. 5UAI,L PIEES AT I.OITG- EnAtTCI2. Bovoral Bli|rht rliea Ooourxed at TliM Place Ziaat Thursaay. The awards in the annual corn Two claims for damages were preSeveral slight fires occurred at Long growing contest for boys of Monmouth sented to the freeholders last Wednes- Branch last Thursday. The lace curcounty were made last week. There day. Charles W. Heisley asked for tains in Edward Hayes's house on were over 300 contestants and the win- $500 for land taken by the county in Washington street caught fire but the ners were as follows: rebuilding a road across his cranberry curtains were torn down before the bogs in Howell township. M. Levy of fire spread. The curtains were deWHITE DIONT CORN. Ten best oars—First, Herbert Winsor, Red Bank wanted $225 for the loss of stroyed and some of the wall paper Howell township; secuiul, I'Mwant Foun- his horse which was injured when it was ruined. tain, OlurluibnrK; th'h-d, l']il£ur .liicltson, The Hauls's house on-Sixth avenue Wall; fourth, John McCaffrey, Manala- fell through the planking of a bridge p.-ui. near Laird's stillhouse last month. got on file and part of one side of the Ten atalk.s and eurs—First, Nathan Both claims will be investigated by the building was burned out. This fire - Zlotkin, Manalapan; Keeond, I'Mwanl was put out with a chemical fire apI-'ountain, Millstone; third, Kdnar Juck- freeholders today. Kon. Wall. Tiie Heisley claim resulted in a res- paratus. Special, 10 ears and stalks—First, olution being adopted that when townThe "wooden cab'5 of a locomotive Charlen Gnillautieau, Crawford's Corner, ships or municipalities requested the tender caught fire and was nearly deUolinrtol township. Yield por acre—Flr.it, Herbert Wln- county to take over a road for im- stroyed. The locomotive had been put sor, Howoll, per acre, 110.-I bn.sholK; provement that the board be furnished up for tile night at the Liberty street •\Villiani Landtield, Millstone, per acre. Sfi.SG bushels; Ferrine Ruo Cook, How- with proof of the laying out of the turntable. None of the metal parts of ell, per acre, OG.fiV bushels; liklgar Jack- road and its exact width. the engine was damaged but all of HOII. Wall. Note; Decision reKartlins Plans and specifications for a slag the* woodwork of the cab was delasit three named withheld for a few road through Bay avenue at Highlands stroyed. days. were approved and the clerk was di- The fourth fire at Long Branch that YELLOW 17BNT TORN, day was at the Pluso house on Perry Ten best ears—KIrst, Frank Reiser, rected Lo advertise for bids. Freehold; second, Satluiu .glutkin, ..Man- ....Plans for the layinc of airjsite street, where achiirinsy ciauglit oil firealniian, third, Stanislav Klaliik, .Mahala-' wings along Norwood avenue at Lone This was put out without any damage pan; leuitli, William. Lumlllclil, JIIUj Branch to the North' Asbury Park being done. The last fire on ThursKir slmlllliK most ram-Klrft, John | bridge were also approved subject to, day was in a chimney in Charles T. Jones, Miildletown, welcht of kernels the approval of the state road commis- Philip's house. No damage was done on one ear, 17 ounces; second, Anthony to the building. Hut-Kate, iUiddlelown, U> ounces; tllird, sioner. .Albert l.ainunt, Houell, I 1 •""• i, OUIU'I-K; Bills amounting to $"0,870.-15 were fourth, (..'Hilton Woolley. .Marlboro. U S paid. Most of these were election Doctor and His Wifo Attacked. ounces. Yield per acre—First, Albert Luniont, bills. Dr. H. G. Richardson of Long llovcll, per acre, M.I liunhel.s; si-tuml, Branch and his wife, Lucy Richard-Abijuh Ai>ple;;ate, Man;ila|iau, S;:.4 bu.sliNEW BftHK BUH.BINO. CIB; third, William Landlielrl, Millstone. son, were attacked last Friday by C. 5S.79 bushels. While Dent ear shellinK most corn— Baulr, tlio First in tho County, C. Mason, a colored man who had been a boarder and a patient a t the doctor's Klr.st, I'erune Hoe I'oofc, Ilowell, weight Has a New Home of Ju'inels, one oar, IS mulees: ,'U'i-i.lld, house anil and wno who want. wanted to leave without „,, , , „ , , , - , i nousc r, Herbert Winsor, liov.'ell. IV'L- ounces; I he Farmers' ami Merchants nn- p a y j VT bill. Mrrs. Richardson was third, Hans ltaab, .Mlildlttown, I I " , l l KI uhis iit; ounces. .tional , . bank iat- i Matawan iMM i i i ^"" » »"•;«« has moved | c u j . o n t [ l e ] lcac i TC»vith ;JJ a k n i f e a n d w a s l t u . s b e l of e a r s ( 7 0 p o u n d s ) s h e l l i n g into its new building I ho now bank | b i M c i l b y M a s o n o n t h e s i l o u U l e r s . t h e m o s t m m - F i r s t , KdsTur J a c k s o n , building is built of vitrified brick with j M a s o n w a s h e l d tQ a w a i t t h c a c t l o n o f W a l l , s h e l l i n ; , ' TiS p o u n d s , (1 o n n e i - s ; s e c l h e t he grand jury, o n d , l l c r b e r l W i n s o r , U n w e l l , ill H o u n d s , a white glazed terra cotta front, S m i n c e s ; l i i i r i l , A l b e r t L u i n o i i r , l l o w e l l , lloors are oi 1 eimesseo marble. Afrl_ r>3 iiniiiuls, s o u n c e s ; f o u r t h . C e c i l B i r d , ean marble was used in building the ' ^-<~Have Wagons KEtlBt J'"rci']ioM, SI puiiiul.H, S o u n c e s . The trimICssiiy, " H o w 1 G r e w M y C o r n a n d t h e counters and partitions. At Asbury Park the police are arI J C S S O I I S 1 L e a r n e d f r o m i h c W o r k " — mings are of bron'/.c and all of thc 'Hie ceilings < resting' farmers and others who drive F i r s t , I ' h a r l e s ( h i i l l i u i d i u , l l o h m l d ; s. "." I woodwork is mahogany. o u d , M i s s A n n a W h i t e , M v r e t m a n ' s L a n e . of the building arc thirty feet high. through the streets of that place at IVIil Int-'iii-; t n i n l , O t i s MeKill, J i m v i l l , The Farmers' and .Merchants' bank night without lights on their wagons, f o o l i d , K i l u : i r , l A. r . u i i i h d l i , C l a r k s b u n r . K s - a y , " i h i w 1 U r e w My T u t a t o e s a n d was the first hail; to be organized in ' Frank Cramer of Asbury Park was W h a t I l . i - a r n i ' i l " . - F i r s t , M a x I V r h i i n i i . Monmouth county. The charter was j the first victim of the new order. He IWillsl"!!.-. .-.-cund, cill.cri S o l o m o n , I granted in 1S30 when Mntawan was ! was fined $2.50. Several other arrests J-'ri-Hi.dd. known as Middletown Point. For j have been made and similar fines irnW l i o i . i s ..f swe.-pshlki...: a w a r d t o b e j many years all the hanking business ! posed. a i l l i . . i l i i c d . ill . ' - . i n e n t r i e s . | of Monmouth county and portions of j •»••• I'OT. ATI IKS. l i e s l b i i s h i d r o u i i . l v a r i e t y o f l i n t a t o i - s j Middlesex county was done'r.t this HOUBG Twico Set on Firo. — F i r s t , M a x l'l li'.Miill, M i l l s l o m - . The bank was organized under j T w o a t t e m p t s w e r c n m d c i n 8 t w e e k lle.-l K : i m l a l o e , i id v n r l i ' t y i-'ii:.t, | bank A ! o \ . I. ('..ly( r. A i a n . i l a i . a i i . : he Now Jersey laws as a state bank. | t Q b u m t , , e ^ ^ rf M R i t a <,, 1!.- 1 il potatoes, l.nr; vari.My l-'list , In liU'J ,t was inaclc a national bank, i t o J , o f A s b m . y p a r I ; > w l l 0 m o v c ( 1 fl , 0 J n Alev. I. Colyer, .M,iinila|>an »-.~o• ] i a | [ e W 0 O (| t 0 (iUi|; place eight mouths "Ettnnera of Prises in tlto Momnoutli Prcoholdoru -Will Zuvo&tigrato Uoisloy County Corn-Qrowingf Contort. Claim—Hovy for Horoo. 3OUSE BUBHED AT OCEAN GKOVE. i B A S K S B U R N E D A T OCEAN GKOVE ' ago. j r THE I invite your inspection early of a most complete line of fancy and useful articles for Previous to setting fire to the • -- I house the place was robbed of goods FJru Iia!;t Week Boon Dfiiuag-o to tho j valued a t about $»0. The fire was disDefective Flue Sets Fire to Xlouiie and j covered each time before it had done ] Amount of $4,0C0. CauactJ a TotiU Loss. Ocean : m u c n damage. The house of Kllswortli V'anl'runt : Tile l)arn ami stables at mmat West Ofeiin drove1 caught (ire from .drove owned by the Wagner l*i_ Coal Onice n dr-IV- live /lue Friday afternoon and j pany nere destroyed by fire lust [ was destroyed. Miss .lonnio Van- Tluirsday morning. Adjoining barns William J. Howe's coal office at AlIlrtmt ;iml Miss Nora Kelly, the iHJtue- I owned by Walter Clayton and W F. l e n h u r s t , v a s b r o k e n o p e n Thursday Th(!safc w n a n0't Ivtxj'er. vvvr'.1 the <ni!y one.-; home and , Arnold of Plamfield were almost o- l l i f { h t , [,m.Khm the lire spread so rapidly that they i iiV'1;, t l ^ t l ' o y c d 1 - A , l i s " ' , " ° n , y l u l ' l i c < 1 " ! 1 ( l t h "ll°°>' of an inner apartcoulii not. save lhe fuiniturt' or any |W. I.,. t a r r u n d was dama(:ed. Mrs n l o n t W i l a r i e d ofI> T h e r e w . l s l m insul.aI1(,e personal IK longings. A greenhouse i If. A. Rowland occupied the house and m in t h c safe b u t atta'.lud to the residence was slightly J she lost a good deal ol her furniture, i p a | , e r S ) etc., were taken out of the damaged and the hou.se was entirely ; A horse owned by the pie company | s . l f l ! a n d s e a t t e r e ( ] l l b o u t the floor. destroyed. Then.' was no insurance .'.'.-...; !:i:rr,..! t;: ;!";;th. I ha total lm;.-; ' ' is about $1,1)00. , -».-»--> on either the house or furniture. - ^ . *Cripple Dioa at Hospital. ntrooY WKECKED. ; Sidney Wainwright, a cripple who I had been a patient nt thc Long Branch JU.MSCS CAUGHT. Electric Unlit Men Onnno Injury to Two I hospital several weeks, died tliere FriZaun Injured la a Pennsylvania Mill la uieiiiliia -women. ' 'l a . v niK'it. He was a native of FreeWautca at Belmnr. Kmployeos of the Freehold elei'tric I j . l o l ( l , u n t I h a d b e e "!l c »PPle from inCharles Itusisoll O'Connell of lielmar light company were removing tree:; ncy. was arrested in PennsylvanialuBtwcck. from the roadway at West Freehold He in charged with having collected last week when a rope which was $300 for tlie 10. M. (ioddard grocery stretched across the road, caught th of Manns(inan of which be made no re- bujrgy top of Mrs. lirilton C. Stilwell turn. He ia nineteen years old. He and Mrs. Delia Chambers of Adelphia. left Ilelmar about, two months m;o and The toil was torn from the buggy.anil Information of Pricoloss Valuo to Every Bod Ban3£ Citlssu. Jfot work in n mill at Norristovvn and the women were thrown backward into was injured there. He was taken to the road. ISoth women were so badly How to act in an emergency is the hospital when; he gave his right injured .that they had to receive the nnmc, and Uiis le<] to his arrest. The attention of a physician. knowledge of inestimable worth, and police had been searching for him ever this is particularly true of tho diseases since be left llelmar. and ills of tho human body. If you Thompson—Cottroll. suffer with Kidney backache, urinary Last Wednesday Miss Kthe.1 Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Klizn Thompson disorders, or any form of kidney trouble, the advice contained in the &Bhuty Park Hopublicans Org-anlzo X*o- of Freehold, was married to Theodore. Cottrell of Farmingdalo. Mr. Oot-following statement should add a valUtlcal niKl Social Clul). a lion of K. II. Cottrell of I''ree- uable asset to your store of knowlTho Keptiblican.s of Asbury Park trcll iu Miiis Kntliciyn McMulkin was have formed a permanent club with hold. bridesmaid, and William 11. Thomp- edge. Whnt rould be more convincing Kdwnrd Mitchell as president, Reuben son, » brother the bride, wa: pruof of the uflicioncy of Donn's Kid H. Nonis iii:ci>'liiry anil Howard I). gi-ooinmnan. Theol"bride white ncy Pills than the statement of a l.rroy treuMiier. The rooinii of the crepe de chine and carried wore white bride nearby resident who luia used them club will be in the building now occu- roses. Tho bridesmaid wore yellow pied, by the Klks1 lodge, which will de chine and carricil--.ji shower mid publicly tells of the benefit der>ooii move Ut its own linine. Cbn-entte crepe rived. honjuel of yellow chrysanthemums. 1 15. I' . Hetrick is one of the important Overland Model 80 the ceremony the bridal party roiiiiiiiUectnrii of the new club. The After Mm. William Menko, CC Mniialapan And thirty guests went to Fanningdues ni-c $1 u year. The club will be dalo I'reiilnikl, N. .1., nays: "r mifby automobile, where a reception uvoniu', Koadster 81,000 ICM-III civmiy for yourn from lildnny ami a Kociul club tin well an it political or- wiiii held ut the new home of Mr, and IJIIMIIILT tlouhlc, iind I wan In ml-mry UitiN when I li'iirniMl of Jmnn'H Kidney 1'llln. Mrs. Coltrell. Mr. CoUrulI is it rural 1 liei;nn luklni? thin rfmcily mid i t did We have these models now am] want to ohow you that the above mail carrier at Farmingdale. ui« u woiiilerl'ul amount of ffuo'l- Aly Scully VJsltE] tlio ^ e ^ t l e n t . kidneys wero ntrcll|;tlintic>l, tlio lllllinn- them over. '4'honiHH J.hiviilly, who waa re-elected nuillim wu.'i ieiui>v*'»l and 1 Moon felt hotter. 1 Imvo iiiilinllt<«l fill til In Doim'n Lnoloy—Itroliui. t o coiiKrctiH, called on I'rcHi<lont WilThe eight cylinder CADILLAC will bo here in a few days and when Kidney PIIIM and OIHIOIHO them an tho wwi ln«(. w«!c!( and vjim warmly conWilliam II. lirohm of .Seabri/;bt VVIIH neat kidney mcdiciuo to Do liud." you have never known before. , (rnituliited by thn President on liiu re- married litnt. June to Minn Amm E. «I«rlion. Mr. Neiilly'ii apccial inirijiion l.aclioy of Long Hrnuch. The marTrico 50c, at all dcalcrii, Dont' 1olh« J'H'.iiiunt w.m in li'liition to Uio riage, was Itr-pt necret until last week. (Initii iitnt opjH'i nbijinul from tlio Mi. Urchin ij( one of the largest prop- dimply auk for t> kidney remedy jrrt rwl(j'lbiK woiiij iit JVitn Ainboy wuu erty owiinrii along the uliorc, he owning Uoan'n Kidney I'illn—the name that ««njrabiiinl of win nml v.ju liable to "i.Htieu houses and ulioiil sixty viictmt Mni, Mcnko had. I''«itei'-Milbum Co., S148U11'. 1'i'oja,, Iluffnlo, N, T . Telephone 515 This line h the best quality and the most car market this year. Let us prove this to you. price or an; ^ ^ O v c l a u d Ifadd 81 ' ' ^ ^ " statement is true and is the car you will buy if you will look you rido in thin car you will realize something in'motoring ' THE Page three. RED BANK REGISTER. 1 k:, &ay of Thanksgiving is almost at Loud and w«a Usave »«aretobe thankful for this year than ever before, Th!nk of the devastation ar.d terrible war eferoad while here we will be bourilifally supplied with the choicest of delicacies eel@iftais!is3iig§2§£ AT— E322SS2H2SS222S23X3 ADLEM & CO.'S. Largo Brazils Sciceted Johnson's §> i i crocks • 55c Your attention isrespectfully directed to the fact that we have made plans for an unusually large holiday business. We will have on display, Friday, November 27th, by far the largest andfinestcollection of elegant gifts ever shown in Red Bank. We have left nothing undone to make this the best place to get gifts for your friends. Prunes 20- 30's Ib 15c EVAP. APBieOTS Ib 12c Layer Figs - . Ib 15c Figs in Boxes each 10c STAMPS WITH ONE FOUND cents e pound The best value in coffee that money can buy This Coffee is the moat delicious that is grown Our best seller. It is the best value on the market 32 cents a With Any of the FoU4orinj> • lrtrt STAMPS WITH 1 dm A&P BalcinK Powder. ..50c 20 STAMPS WITH 1! pl<KH A&P Corustarcli, each. 7c 25 STAMPS WITH J lot A&P Extracts 20 STAMPS WITH 1 bot Queen or Stuffed Olives.25c 100 Stamps -'with 1 Ib New Crop Tea 60c 20 STAMPS WITH 1 can Mushrooms . .30c 80 Stamps with 1 Ib Tea 00c 20 STAMPS WITH 50 Stamps with 1 Ib Tea 40c 1-lb can Tuna Fish 18c 25c 25 STAMPS WITH i. < -Ib cans Tuna Fish .25c 20 STAMPS WITH 1 i an A&P Cocoa 20c 125 Stumps with 1 Ib Fancy Chop Tea. i . ,70c 1 1 1 1 1 1 Starch, fir each, or 1 at ')i bot A&P Mustard Ilk bot Ammonia I'll enn Sultana Spice 10i can Underwood's Sardines lih can Old Dutch Cleanser.. 10c can Imported Sardines... .12e With l ib FRESH Roasted i Creamery Still talking about our Butter, have you ever tried it? It's delicious and only 38c S u n n y Qyoolc Qrand Foncy selected in sealed cartons, every egg Guaranteed. Per Doa. .UTTERIN.E,25cl DOPJT PAY SWORE GROCERY COUPON Cut oul lliia coupon and present it at our store this week uad by buying $1.00 worth or more of noodfl, except Butter, Sugar un<! Egga. You will rc.-i.civr Besides the regular and extra stamp:; sitft n on ».kl , From Monday, Novambur XGih.to Saturday, November 21st ThiscouptiunotGOod after Saturday. Nov. 21,1014 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Ovi-r 80S stores in the United States NOME BETTER FREE DELIVERIES TO Fair Haven, Oceanic, Rumson, Tuesday and Friday, Middletown and Atlantic High. lands; Wednesday. Highlands, Thursday. Telephone 60. BROAD STREET, I WAS NOW 2 Mathushek & Son Pianos, one oak and one walnut^. 2 Opera Pianos, mahogany Jacob Bros., mahogany $4OO $325 $300 $300 $250 . $225 1 Mathushek & Son, mahogany, Player Piano. 1 Mathushek & Son, mahogany, Player Piano 1 Rudolf, mahogany, Player Piano 1 Rudolf, mahogany, Player Piano $300 $700 $450 $450 $650 $550 $400 $385 FREE DELIVERIES TO Eatontown, Little Silver" and Shrewsbury, Monday and Thursday. Navesinlc, Monday. Belford, Tuesday. Chapel Hill and Leonardo, Friday, Vicfroloi r. j . house, Bteiim hent for Dariua Vundcr- fiont ol Ciuoi(,e At,net>'s pl.ue on .Clin- noiiily iuc.ovc.iud liom the injuries re- 16 marli, hot nil' heat for Richard Cousin ton uvenue. ceived when he. was hit liy a trolley heat for Mrs. Qichsinl I'. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Iloyee of Elizii- car. Broobytorl.ino Will Havo n Sociable r r l - mid Ktraun Walters1!) house nt Ucd lfiinlc. Mr. l)eth have been upending several days ' day IHlfllt. RayinSiid Jaycox shot a pheasant and three rabbits last week. Some one ' A sociable for tlio benefit of theSherwoud luts the contract for plumb- with Mr. Uoyce's [inronts, Mr. ami iiiK and licn'tine V. I'arker Wilkinson's Mrs. Luther Boyee. poisoned one of Mr. Jayoox's dogs, but l'lt'iihyterinn church will be held Kvi.loseph Winning in enjoying a vaca- the animal is K'eUhuv well. duy' ni|?ht i" the Sunday-school room. now IIOUHO at Little Silver. A p i s lump Inn; liecn placed on the The proceed!) will lie applied to the James Norman & Son of Rod liank tion of liftcen days ami Percy Jlmijeler are laying concrete wulkn in front of it> lllliiiK lii.i place an rural mail car- platform of the railroad station. chape! fund. , tlie properties of Mrs. Mary J\. DanK- rier. Louis Hoffman |i llK moved to Hvd (Seorfte O. Nelson, formerly of lpr nnd .Tost')lhine Muntion on the enut Kider L. I!. Giles conducted a fu- Hank. Shrewsbury, htts Riven up "hia iiosition side of Main ulreet, north of tho railC, Irving 1'iiltersuii fell I torn a lad<in nuperviyoc of HCIIOOIB of 1'ompton rond eroasin|(. A very lar^e button- neral at Now London, Conn., last week. Tllo lumber and coal oilico of U.der last week iinil was hndly brained township in 1'asanio county, mid inwood tree in front of Mia. DanKlor'.'i and shnUiMi up. Ilitfiuuson & Kon hii.i been wired for BpemliiKf'tliu winter h e r e pluce has been cut down. !o electric lif>htn. Itev. Hurton 3. K. Wity B aubject nt Minn Kntherine VanHchoielt ifi visitOlinrlcii Riiklle i.'i rejhiiitlinKK liin EVEKE'X'T HEWS. tlie Motltodint church Suntlay morn- inK Mra. (Jeorge II. Honnott of NaiiRuliDUjit; on tlie Tinton I''allii road. inK will IJO "The Mothorhood of God." tuclc, ('mm. l'\ Stanley Hif-VKinHon in a new direc- Edward Frnnois tlio T.iHnnt Auto Ownai1 , At ni|(ht lie will preach the third of iv lui' »C tin: bank. MVB. Moiiou Humplon of I.onp; wrii)» of buainetis nien'o sovmona on --Mow Family In tlio MtlHiu House. I Bwinch in nmltinK her home with her ....—-o.e~ "Who Will On Your Security?" Kilwnrd Francis, Sr,, IIIIH bought mi ; Mm. Willimn 11. Herbert in viuit- slater, Minsi Cluirlotte Muhlenbrinlt. BHBEWBBUKT NEWS, automobile. Within tlio past year I ftjr. und Mrn. Abi'am Lower have ini! licr niece »t Imlnyntown. twelve automobiles have been sold to ' moved to Newark. They huvu rented JtiMlcnrii ot Cluiiit Chulcli to ae«rt Oln-ltitQwnrterly conference was held a t iwi'ulontu of thi.'! locality. mna Bnrrel to STorth 'Cavollnn. the Methodist church Friday niKit, their houue to Hnrry Kuynmnd. 1( MI-H. J . W. Conn leave birth to a son I Tho MIHMO;! Nivifion have K°' - *° The .1 uliiof.i of Chiist rhuivli will Thursday. and the conKieKatlun adopted u reaoluI Burton IltiiKhtit, Virginia, where they brinif Rift(i to the rectory tomorrow tion uskiim' eoiifcrenec to return Itev. The condition of John HnnlaiiMon, I will spend the rent of the. winter. afternoon for u ('liriutmnH Itnrrul to Burton J. K. Wuy us pimtor for who IIIIH been very ni'-li, roinuiiiH about | Mr. nnd Mrn. William K. Murphy In.' Kent to North Carolina. tbti name. His niece, jMins l'jl.sio Uo!)- ! onotlior year. and John Murphy, Jr., of New York The t'cndiiiK club met yesterday lit ertii of Keyport, in with him. j .losopli Anilcrnon in laid up with a v upent part of last Week with John Mi'H, Harry (1. llordt'n'B, John H. Ktihvai'.on in l>tiilc11iij' a Inure iliouldt't' due to n fall. MUiphy. J 'i'lie I're.ihytcrian llrothnvlumil met poultry lio«n« IKsKl I'cct for ('orneliun Kifhurd I . Wnltoni hits hou!?l>t. n Thoniaa Kinpittin linn moved to lii.-it Friday night and a imiftieal p r o - roiinrmy. | cycle (W. Ha i« hnvlnB it uvcrhnulod ShrewHbiU'y, Kraiii wan f{iven. Tlie I'olltili fmiiily who have biini i nl (hto ApplfllWl<!'« KiiraRO. , . Mrii. Wllliuni I. Conover luiii been George Stillo of Allnntown IH viulti'harh'H M. Patti'i'sion in repainting livinj; on Ileniy t'ronn'ii fnrm a t Holm- ! viailinK «>t Yntoa, Illinniii. dol huvii moved in Matthew Mvillin'Si liiti IIOIISB occupied by W. C ifunu. in» Itev. Hurton J. K. Way. ,Mrn. Alfred IUioadon f(in'Q birth t» a lira, Kintnn Morford in huviliK « liiniHu on the croiis IOIHIH. %\\a Methoilist duircli fund coinmltDr. Frank (!. Ihniry of Now Ilninste« met Monday ni|»ht to make plans fto^i Wcdnvodny. barn I'enliin^led on her farm, occtijiieil wlek WIIB ifiiiiniim' on liiii farm here William Il,orliert loft last week on by Patrick MeCiiu. to wipe out tlie church debt. hint wools. Mia. it. I'l-aitU Wyclioir of Tinton The toy sooutn met Mid organized nn uutoniubili! trip thtoinch Ifurliiu;ton John ('nilon of Oceanic Dpent part FIIIIH npent Moiitlny with Mrn. Kiuhnrd county. Monday night. Rev. Burton .1. K. of hint week with l'nlrick Carton. Wnrd ni-ni«r««t hiwi (fivcii u p iii.i H I W Wny !ms been elected seattt mnster. liarhMi M. I'n tor.'ion speist, Friday j . II, Shoi-wood Imii inatalled two liot (lusiitiwi in the ntore of Wolcott Bron, «it Now York. A t!«;mt'iil nldewidk him been Ijiit) in Mr. 1'attvrHun has i iiie in T U B UBK It piiyn t» air Wniwg in H,' U. K»ll«nb»ke'H - S NEW INSTRUMENTS EA'l'OHTtOWH HEWS. 1 Victrola VIII, cabinet, records, etc 1 Victrola VI, cabinet, records, e t c — 1 Victrola IV, cabinet, records, etc '... $71.20 47.20 °. .29.70 ,, .9. All of the above mentioned bargains include the strong fVIATPUSHEIC guarantee BRANCH SALESROOMS: 5 Broad Street. Bank, N. J. Telephone 690 ^ PROMPT EFFICIENT S A F E $>. , .. A . „ ELECTRICAL REPAIRS | S ™Jfm BE^h J^ EVERY DESCRIPTION J»J SSpcclnllatu i « F>rfv«t« X-Jomo jjoil Corrtiwot'clol W o r t s >Ji OCEANIC, Borough of Reimsosi, N. J. T«5loi>hon«j 017-.I, B m r a i i n I E nm III <lil " H I 1 int in llllfc- Of 111 III t i l l ••. 1111111114 HI I lll.iit-j f i n \ H I i - n i i i i i \ , in IMl m i l hi l | i i ! Mini; lit I "I 1m "Ml ni , t HMt\lll?( ll"l|*" ( tvllfp. in tit) I i l l i n i d m " i i l y I I I I I I I M K fi i t n \ ^ n , m i . I t,< t n n t i l l m v h M l M i i . l , o r | . o k i Ufil I'-lit ' l t (»• Mil.) | . . . . . . . . . • . . i . . . . . J. T. Wall SSreoS, ma HMOAM . . * • . ^ THE ftEO UAUK REGISTER P»5}« Four. men were lifting their lobster pots I Most folks ju'e honest and it seldom ! can be obtained from anywhere >n the off Sandy Hook, and investigated their j happens that an article is im-triey j country. Some colleKes and other incatch. He found thirty lobsters in the ' ably lost. These facts, combined with ! stitutions are now traininK men for .OHN H. COOK. Editor «nd Publisher. boat under the leKnl size. Evernham the tremendous circulation of THE • just such positions, and such trained GEORGE C. HANCE. / . n o d u l e Editor. threw all the small lobsters overboard REGISTER, make the recovery of a lost I men would be much better equipped except six. He took the fishermen and article, when advertised in THE RKG- for their jobs than tin ordinary busithese six lobsters before a justice of \ IBTEB, about as certain as anything can ness man who was without training THOMAS IRVING BROWN. In your ease, as in any other case, death, which is no respecter of persons, He shall be the chief executive of the the peace at Seabright and the men.be except death and taxeH. city and he shall be appointed for a were fined -$20 for each of tli'e six SUBSCRIPTION ritlCS: may come at any ininute. Are you true to yourself, careful of your estate, or , Ono yeai' , term of several years, or for an inlobsters, making a line of $120 in all. fair to your wife when you keep putting off from day to day the making of *3I*. JllOIltllh During the campaign just passed a | definite period, hut shall be removable TlU'OP montha deal was said and written about i by the commission. He shall be reyour will? Suppose that you should die suddenly without leaving a will. What The men declared that they had been goodsearching of titles in the county sponsible to the commission for the ~wS7misD7\YrN()v. is, lou lifting their lobster pots and that the the would become of your estate? On the other hand, suppose you have made a clerk's office and in the office of the proper administration of ull affairs of entire catch was dumped into the boat title company of Joseph McDermott. tho municipality and he shall have will and named an individual as your executor. Can you positively guarantee as the pots were lifted; and that when What ought to be done in this matter ! power to make all appointments. At TOWN TAX.K. all the pots on the line had been lifted is to simplify the sale of real estate | the head of tho departments of public to your wife that the person selected'will be competent, that he will not die, OF An incident occurred in New Jersey catch and throw all the undersized by avoiding searches of title entirely. | safety, public works, finance, etc., shall disappear and leave the estate in a muddled condition? Again, suppose that you should be no more legal expense j he a director who in qualified to carry about ten days nifo which shows the overboard, instead of sorting There name your wife as your executor. Has she had any business experience? Will in selling a house and lot or a farm ] out the special work of his department, uttor barbarity of the present ironic lobsters the lobsters as each pot was raised. than there is in selling a horse or cow. laws. Oscar Philipson of North Phiin- out not tho eare of the estate be a burden to her? Will she have the requisite This had no effect on the Sealiright lield, a hoy nineteen years old, shot a knowledge to protect and conserve it? May not some unprincipled schemer however, and the fine was imGradually the business affairs of rabbit which was eatinK the cabbages justice, When the case came up before This can be accomplished by the en- municipalities are being put under take advantage of her lack of business knowledge and rob her of what you have in his yard. The law for shooting rub, posed. Judge Foster, he took a different view actment of what is known as the'"Torbusiness regulations. The commission bits was not up when he shot, the rab- of tilings. He held that in order to im- rens Title Law" in New Jersey. This form of government was one of the earned and saved for her? It is a serious matter. It ia one that, in justice to bit, mid lie was sent to jail for 120pose a tine the lobsters must not only law was devised by a man named. Tor- fixsLsteps-in this-diroction.- .The pas da\'s. He shot the rabbit with a, gun be'in the possession of the "men, but rens, who" lived "in Australia half a sage of a law providing for the emyour wife, should receive your immediate attention. You are invited to come in vvliieli had a chamber" for mure than it to set- ployment of a city manager is another and talk it over with the experienced officers of the: two cartridges. He was sent to jail : that the lobsters must have been held j centuryJ !ago, and who devised : tie titles, " - all " disputes - over 'land' * " :in " Aus*"~ step. At the present time, except for 100 days for sliontinl-' the rabbit for sale or consumption. where' there is a commission govern tralia. The law was adopted in that out of season, and twenty days wan country and it has boon. adopted in ment, all public places in municipaliadded to bis sentence for shooting the If the contention of thefishami ties arenfiade the sport of politics. An rabbit with a gun which would hold game warden is correct, that the mere most of the countries in Europe. It official may have dono the very best jiHire than two cartridges. After serv- fact of having an undersized lobster in has been adopted in ten of the states of this country and adaptations of this possible work that could be done, l)ut ing a week or two in jail Philipson was 1! possession subjects the possessor to a y p Broad and Wallace Streets, Red Bank, N , J. released on bail and an effort will bi fine or to imprisonment if the tine is law have been enacted in a consider- with a change of politics in tho local government, out be goon. Ilia Rood •iiiciili' to net tho state boanl of jmrdoiiH not. paid, then no man would dare go able number of other states. work counts for nothing alongside of to pardon him. into the business of lobster fishing in TIIQ Ideal Executor New Jersey, When a lobster pot is ' This law is very simple. It provides the claims of some worker of the political party coming in power. A change Interest Paid on Deposits lifted, all the lobsters in that pot are \ for a complete examination of the title Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent Philipson lias a younger brother and the possession of the fishermen. If of tho piece of land by a proper of- in this plan of doing things, whether it the two were the support of their in comes about by a change in the form of there are a dozen small lobsters in the : ficial. Then the court, under the law, widowed mother. This fact shows pot and the lobster pot is emptied in ' gives a certificate of title. This cer- government, or by a change which liow this game law, which i^ in any the boat before sorting out, as has to itificate is virtually a deed for the prop- places municipal employees under civil sense an outrageous law, can lie made be done in lobster fishing, then, ac-[ erty from the state, as well as from service regulations, would be a good «>*>>N"X«; > ^K-^*\K»x > <KK«o t ;*w^^>>*^ to work additional hardship. The law cording to this fish and game warden, j the previous owner. When the prop- thing all around. is a barbarous one no matter in what li>iht it is viewed, and no such law that fisherman is subject to a fine of erty is again sold, the certificate is (Town Talk continued on page 12.) should ever have been permitted to be $210, and if the fine" is not paid the surrendered and a new certificate is placed on the statute books of thestatc. fisherman must go to jail for eight issued at a nominal cost. A copy of the certificate is recorded in the pubFor a toy to be sent to jail for four months. lic books, and on the page of the book months for killing a rabbit that was where the certificate is recorded, a At the trial before Judge Foster, a eating bis garden crops is on a par t o L. E"S. P a r k e r with the laws of the middle ages, lawyer from the attorney general's notice of any future judgment, mortgage, etc., is entered in a shingle lino. where a i.ian was imprisoned a year office, who prosecutes the cases of the for killing one of the king's deer. A lish and game commissioners, made the The complete record of the title is thus 30 West Front Street few years ago a foreigner who wassame contention as was made by on one page of tho title, books. Red Bkiik, N J. cutting down trees in the northern Evernham, the fish and game warden. part of New Jersey cut down a tree This shows that prosecutions of this Telcphono 72-W About 25 years ago a determined which had a robin's nest in it. In the kind are not solely due to the cupidity effort was made to enact this law in next were four young robins. The man of fish and game wardens, who getNew Jersey. It was advocated by got an open cage and placed the nest half the fines imposed for violations of most of the newspapers of the state, The reason is simple: Low rent, small expenses and honestprofit, that give and the young robins in it and placed the fish and game law, but that pros- but many of the lawyers opposed the you your money's worth with every purchase. We GUARANTEE every sale. it where the mother bird could care ecutions of this kind are conducted by law on the ground that it would deTiros and Tubes Vulcanized for the young ones. A game warden the high officials of the state, as a prive them of part of their business. W« specialize in learwedvtf the occurrence und the manregular practice of the fish and game Since then there has not been much All Work Guaranteed Terms Cash was arrested and sent to jail for eighty men. The absolute injustice of any agitation in favor of the law, until days on a\ charge of having had four such law is recognized at a glance, and recently. A short time ago the nationyet the men selected to have charge of al society for uniform laws in all tho robins in ntis possession. the fish and game laws are men ofstates recommended that the Torrens such narrow minds that they would title law be enacted in all states where An assortment of Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats that: will It is well enough to protect bird and put fishermen in jail who have emptied it had not been already adopted, in animal lifcymit it is better yet to have undersized lobsters from a lobster pot order to make changes of land titles suit the most critical and at prices that will meet with your approval. | a feelinjr of justice toward human into their boat. uniform throughout the country. At beings, and a belief that the welfare of the recent governors' convention, human beings is the ultimate end to be OUR SPECIAL. Regular $15 value. which was attended by most of the RED BANK GARAGE COMPANY, gained. New Jersey has a set of fish Ono would imagine that the people governors of all tho states of tho of Now Jersey who possess ordinary Bridge avenue, near station, and game commissioners who virRegular $15 OUR SPECIAL. Union, the adoption of the Torrens tually have power over thefishandcommon sense would rise up against law by all the states of the country EED BANK, N. J. valued game laws of the state. Any men who such action as this and demand that was urged. Prices reasonable and estimates would favor a law which would per- such injustice shall be abolished. But * * * mit of such barbarism as that of the they wont do anything of the sort. OUR SPECIAL. B O Y S 1 S U I T S , 6 to 16 years, 9 . 4 . 7 8 . - Regular i' cheerfully given. 1'hilipson case ought to be put out of Republicans and Democrats alike This law would make the titles to $7.98 value. oil'ice at once. Moreover, the entire would rather see the rankest kind of real estate clear and unassailable. done by officials of their own ' fish and game commission law should injustice Now, when a man wants a loan on his party brand, than to see absolute justie repealed. It costs the state of New tice prevail through the work of of- real estate, or if he wishes to sell his Jersey tens of thousands of dollars a of the opposite party. And soproperty, a search costing from $10 For Men, Women and Children that give comfort: year to maintain the present fish and ficials as people put the welfare of pol-to !f200 is made, and the buyer even and wear and that have syle &t our special prices, game commission and the fish and long then is not. protected against attack W E G I V E Y O U B O T H . iticians of their party ahead of public Kaine laws. The total benefit received welfare, such injustice as that of the unless ho pays also for a title guaranand that means 20 to 30 per cent less than elseQur Hat won;, washed and ironed 'from these law's' dues not: ennui the sum Philipson case and such injustice as tee. Every time, the property is sold where. Try us for your next pair of shoes. spent, let alone improving conditions. when this case came before the Sea- or a new loan is made, the same course ready for use, at 3G cents per dozen, table, bed and toilet linen, and has to be followed. Each property includes bright man, is bound to prevail. cheaper and better than you can do thus has a continual expense attached is T|ie fish and game flaw's of New it at home. It saves time and labor to it on every transfer. Jersey are not made for the benefit of that yourself or servant can spend ordinary men. Those laws are not Charles E. Poulson, a barber at. better in another way. made i'or the purpose of increasing the Red liaiik, is one of an army of REG- The national society on uniform Our collars have that neat domestic fish and game supply of the state and ISTER readers who follows Luke Long- state laws drafted a measure which finish that good dressers demand. <>r making fish and game cheap and head's advice. He has implicit faith they urged be enacted in all states Our shirts are ironed by hand or by plentiful, but the laws are made for in Luke Longhead «nd in the power of where the Torrens law is not now in the new pressing machine method, the benefit of those who fish and bunt written words when they are placed in operation. whichever way our customers prefer. The annual conference of for sport. This is a wholly1 wrong RKGISTER want advertisements. Two governors endorsed this law. With QF»EN E V E N I N G S . Then there are the many other principle for the enactment oi laws of weeks ago IIr. Poulson's dog was miss- this influence exerted in its favor the things about the home, such as curany kind, but it is the principle on ing and it:; owner placed an advertise- law A L L . C A I 2 S P A S S T H E DOOR. tains, blankets, bath mats, washable ought speedily to be enacted in which tho fish and game laws of New ment in tho paper oiFerinp; a reward all slates. It would not only save all rugs, portieres, etc., that people oftep Jersey have been founded for the past for the recovery of the lost household the present expense for searches of send to dry cleaners, and pay double *'x^^^^ forty years. It has flourished under pet. The barber knew from what Luke titles, but it would make the owner of for, because they dont know wo do Republican administrations and under Longhead had told him, and from his property secure against all attacks on them. Democratic administrations. own personal observation, that THE the title of his land. Why not send for ua to call and do REGISTER is read by everybody who your work? can read in this part of Monmouth. Tho fish and game commission of county. Knowing this he knew that if It is said that the Torrens law will F father had only had the foresight New Jersey should lie abolished and the dog were found by an holiest per- be introduced into the New Jersey the fish and game commissioners son it would bo returned. legislature at the coming session. It to insure." should he put out of their jobs as ought to be passed. It will probably ({iiickly as a law for that purpose receive considerable opposition from 62 White St., BED OAHK, M. J. could be passed. But this will not hap- Mr. Poulson's confidence was notthose whose personal affairs will be Don't make it possible for your children Telephone 32-J. pen. The Democrats, who will go out misplaced. It was more than fulfilled. prejudiced by its passage, but this of power in New Jersey on the first of His advertisement brought forth re- ought not to prevent the enactment of to say that—a reluctant complaint forced January, have boon just :is truckling sults peculiar and unlooked for. It a law which will be of so great an .idto (he element which wants such laws did all that Air. Poulson expected and vantage to the people of the state. from those who loved you and depended on Hie statute hook as the Republicans did a whole lot more than he expected. have ever been. And the Republicans, He lost only one dog, but enough dogs upon you. who will come in power in New Jersey .vero brought to him by reward seekers Asbury Park will undertake to get on the first of January, will act into slock a dog farm. Mr. Poulson says commission government this winter. exactly tho same way as their party the advertisement was like a young Insure now—while you are insurable. and as the Democratic party has al-giant, who, not knowing his full This plan is constantly gaming aupas the best plan for governing ways acted. strength, accomplishes more than he port Delays in life insurance are often danmunicipalities of all sizes. Some of set out to do. the largest cities of the West are governed by commissions, and from gerous. The fish and game commission law and all other laws concerning fish, From the time that the paper was large cities commission governments game, oysters, clams, etc., should be issued, containing the advertisement run down to small villages. * * * repealed. Then a law should be passed for the dog, it fairly rained dogs at providing for the appointment of one the Poulson home and at the barber Commission government is supposed man, thoroughly competent, who would shop. Even yet someone with a stray to be wholly free from politics. In have charge of the entire fish and canine stops Mr. Poulson on the street most municipalities this is the ense. p game business of the state. This man or goes to his house or his shop. To Conequently in most municipalities should not be appointed because of his Mr. Poulson it seemed as if everybody Consequently in politicians are opprofessional family connections, nor because he ismade up his mind to earn that re- the h posedd to the it h movementt whenever a contributor to campaign funds, nor ward. It seemed as if every stray conies up. Discussion concerning combecause of political pull, but because dog on the streets was picked up and mission government has been going on be lias the necessary scientific knowl-' led around to Mr. Poulson, in hopes for some time in Asbury Park, and BO edge and because he has the necessary that one of the clogs so picked up far no political opposition has been common sense to fill the position prop- would he the right one. The right manifested. Throughout Now Jersey F0KREST F . DRJfDEN, PrenifaU j " Just put a few dropa of Sloan's erly. His job should not be a political dog did come along the day after the about half the municipalities which on the painful spot and the pain one in any sense of the word, and hepaper was out, but that didn't stop the have held elections to vote on a comotops. Ifc ia ireally wonderful •should not be liable to be thrown out of wrong dogs from coming. The door mission form of government have how quiokty Sloan's acts. No his place by changes in the political bell at the Poulson homo rang at alladopted the new plan. administration of the state. times of the day and tho caller waa need to rub it i n l a i d ou lightly » » * invariably some one with a dog. A it penetrates to th.0 bono and number bf calls were received on the In tho West, where commission brings relief nt onco. Killfl •Such a course would result in a telephone, two of them being from government in many municipalities rhcumutio paia instantly. marvelous change of conditions in New men at Everett and Long Branch, has been under way a number - of Jersey. Barren flats along the shore, who had picked up dogs and who years, a new principle has been Mr, James. E, Ate&snfier, of North THE CRY OF | which have now been dredged to death, thought that one of the canines was put in force. This is the appointflarpawcll, Me., u>riU$: "Many etralna in my bick end hipa brought on rhcu~ wuuld be made to yield ten times the the one lost by Mr. Poulson, ment by tho commissioners of a "city mati i im m irt th solatia n@rv& £ biul it no amount of soft clams which they have * * * manager," who has general charge of b d ono niaUt U whea h eUtias U i iu my chair, hi ever yielded under natural conditions. all business matters pertaining to the tlmt I liad to Jump on my foot to got relkL I at once applied your Llci Llcimcnt The same is true of the oyster and All kinds of dogs were brought to municipality. Seventeen of the citieo to tho h ntfcotml tftl partt and d in i leas l s tliea tl tm t liard flam grounds of the stale. Bird Mr. Poulsou by reward seekers. The of the country are now governed in it waa perfectly easy, I tblak life would be better protected than at barber says ho never before knew this way. This city manager in cm- iiminutes id tho boat oi &U linimeata I have aver used." present. (Jame would be more abund- there were so many types of the canine ployed at a good salary by the commisant and more available as an article family. Lively dogs, sad-faced dogs, sioners who are elected under the comof food.' Scientific fish laws would be friendly dogs, snarling curs, aristo- mission government plan, and he takes passed which would have for their end cratic (logs, down-nt-thc-heels dogs charge of all business affairs of the ©s heretofore. $tthe increase of fish for food instead of and every other kind of a dog that city in the same way that a superinHARDWARE—Seasonable Goods aro now-being displayed,..aueh as ROBES, QLOVB8, *4 b:»ving the sport of rod and line fish- could be imagined were brought to the tendent of a factory takes charge of iriK (<>r their end, nH at present. Tho Poulson house. Some people brought all factory work. HEfiTING STOVES, HflWOES, OIL HE&YEBS, and in foot any kind of heating apparatus, |f shellfish of the state would be in-two or three dogs, feeling sure tliat a * * You will find our slook and,futilities replete. (8ea-our Enamel Ranges). Heavy and Light Pi creased tenfold, instead of getting one of them would be the right one. The New Jersey laws provide for Krareor and scarcer year by year as at But Mr. Poulson says that tho trouble Hardware of ail kinds. Palriia, Oils, Brush©8» Builders' 1 Hardware a- specialty. $1 present. and annoyance of being pestered by the government of any municipality by ELECTRIC—8f you are considering, tho lighting of youp house, let us estimate and fliva £j a eommiBsion whenever tho voters of so many people with dogii was more «- * * A! el! (i!i;!,Tj,2!-, than compensated by the recovery of the municipality decide on thin course. you expert advios. Our methods a r e up4o-dato and a t your command. .. ^j Send four cents fra atnmps fax u At present there is no law in New Hut thin will not lake place. New tho right dog. PLURflBINQ—Tho modem methods used. In this lln« are ona of the, features of thla H Jersey providing for the employment Jersey is ruled by politics and the welTRIAL BOTT1E + * * of a city manager. Thin method of fare of the people ban to give way to branch. Many new and important ehattfes era oonelantly taking plm®. We a r e allva to § Mr. Poiilsoii's success In gelling government has been endorsed by the tho manipulations of politicians who Dr. Earl S. Sloan, lee the«e conditions, lot w) estimate with you. ^ have friembr to reward. This in tin;back his dog through a RKCI.STKK ad- national municipal league of the Depl. B. PUkd* !pk», Pm. case, no mailer which party in invertisement was attended under un- United States, which held its annual In addition to those mentioned there ie n© firm batter ecjulppodl far RQCfFSNG. of all % power. It will continue to he the case usual though not altogether unprece- meeting in September, and it was nh;o 'kinds, SHEET METAL, SLflTINQ, TILE ROOFIW0, ETC., ETC. % in long us (he people themselves pre- dented circuni.stances. His experience endorsed by the municipal league rnnfer party nuccrmi to public welfare. waal somewhat; similar to that of thevo.nliim, which was hold at Baltimore owner of a lofil fur neckpiece who of- last week. The civic association of • o-ivo-tl-o fered a reward In f.hi! person lindiiiK Montclnir in thin ulato ban boon agiVim Uiimv tti« teiTlblB iillllc.tlun Hint I V •Hnlgo John 10. Po.stor performed a HIP neckpiece and leaving it at Till-: tating the matter of a city manager men to inntiy li(nn*n from (lie rcmiit of righteous act lust, week when be f^ave HKIIIHTKU ollicu. When the owner law for Home time, rind a incumiro will (IrlliKlitK tulHhimil of HUM. Vnu Know called at Iho office three neolcpieiT be prepared by thi;t (inxofinUon and will f t!»> inuiuiy w m i t n l mi " D r i n k " (hilt, n decidion under the fish and game law, < l mM'cinii In liio homo to inn^hftttn roml b« introduced in tho legislature thin {tlong Iho very linen of which I huvo had been left, and one was the right nil ' lollilni:. m i n i m : l.un MUVKI thounwinter. lieeii vyriting above. Two Long Branch mitt ol' ilrltiUink >m*n, II )i) a fiotnu (i'lieinii'ii, 1 mils William', and Glmilcii iviil m-nt niitl o n i IM' ( U V H i u r r c l l y . our nullify w i n ho refunded If, «f(or u Ollliini", hull been an third for having Any nrliili1 thai i.t nol lo/,( for keeps The lneamire to he piepnud will -lnl, It IIIIH failed t « tiriii'fll. cliMtn only lobsU-ns In Iheir pwluqioit under the or dial i, not found by H dishonest a I n n . *'*»«>• h i a n d K*e n fiv.i provide Hint tincity mnniwr of any t niji! !«t nn Ult ypu of tin* g^Mi f-'tfot nl. «>. >I. II. Kvi'inhuiii, u fiiih mid ] pen mi If, iilinoM rcitnin 1<> bt> nvov ^_ nmnirinnlitv nood nol he a Whirii'iit of U to dolinr J o i n t * i'«"|>ct, )t.. jM'fli' v.nrrk'ii, ivoiit out Id whoie the erril by » UvuimtM ndwrtisiinmt. tli.i mumi'ifmlity not of the state, but Your "Wife and Yomr .Will •... , i i t~* 1 • 1 i lit i » . 1 * i \ 1 , T¥ . I. II I . i! 'i * P . „_ - „ . . l ! - . , . - - ~ £ i . l . . . i and Service. * ••'.• * :!i i!i * led Bonk Steam Laundry, . _ _ _ _i An Appeal to Wives | . . _ J _ . . . . »._.. . . r._ . . il _. , . . , T* . ^ i t t i J THE. BED BAMK- REGISTER. Pago Five, MG&MSSL, B8WS. 3WWKSS C O T S . S 8 oQ the alms of THE BROAD STREEF BAZAR is.to sell goods i©w©r SUMS S A W S * tOB/S7ttO»X, " The towniMp committee met'here eilnegday aiid paid a number of road ills. After the first of the year the omntitteo waitings will probably be Btes* o( « » Bis-»sf SSKSI ««. Sew sld irs the oW gchoottioune building, 'or n>anf years tho township business as been transacted i« a room which UatW Hovaa Its ©See. , * Eunice Cowley, daughter of H. E. e committee leases in Edward W. Cowtey, celebrated to fifth-birthday 'errlne's hotel. test Friday night. The SWUM was dec- Pierre IJuBois of Alaska, who has crated with crepe paper, icrna and ;an visiting relatives and friends to Ja locality several weeks, has gotta '•chrysanthemums, t t e gucate played games ant!-enjoyed a supper. * « o s o outii for a sojourn with Ids brother, ferry DuBois. present were Edna Morrig, lirraa Wateon, Ronui W)i! Bfctha Eastmond, Mary Last week William G. Ely sold teams Broandur, UHfan »nd Adeithia Wilson, if horBesto.judson Conover of MataElisabeth Stanford, Helen and Be-ran end William V. Ely of Crenbury, atrice Aumari!, Donald Gardner, Wil- md single horses to C. T. Atkins of fred Poling, Edward Dodd, Harry tianasgonn, K. Conovor of Metuchcn Seaman, Edward Ryan, Allen Conroy, ind a Bahwny firm, • Gerald Broander, Daniel Wilson, Ar- Daniel and .Charles Ely, Edward .thnr..•AuoiRckj • J*r, •-Charles Carhart, ley'ev and Chriney 8. Holmes went to Charles Conipton, Charles Wilson Princeton Saturday to seo the Yale Jemes Overtoil and Miles Murphy. *rSnC8ton football gam©. Fred Johnson of Atlantic Hlghlanda, Mrs. Alesj L, McCIccs is confined fr> James und John Covert, Jerry Shee- iia house with a sprained tinkle. Slio ban. Spencer Bucklln, David Wilson, van injured while getting out of an Boscoe and John Paynter, Norman m'tomobile last week. and Clyda Carhart. Frank Collins, Mortimer English of Kalamazoo, Carl LeBellu and Oscar and Irvine HiehlEun, upent part of last week with •Broander went to Now York Sunday Mends here. to see the start of tho six-day bicycle Rev. P. N. Baeder, pastor of tho Ee*»co at Madison Square Garden. For 'ormed church, ia expected home next ebc consecutive years many of the cok from New York state, where he fesyB haw not missed thn utavt of a on a Kunninu trip. liK-day race in New York. Mrs. Harry Erriclcson and son of The Now Point Comfort Bcuch com- Freehold have boon spending several pany moved its office Thursday from days with Mrs. ErricltBon's mother, the hotel to the eacond floor of ita new Mrs. A. A. ERolph. building on tho corner of Carr avenue Mts. Jonathan I. Holmo3; who reand the boardwalk The new offices are cently underwent an operation at St. Atted with gas end electric lights. The Barnabas hospital at Newark, is rapcompany is putting in a row of pilings idly recovering and is expected homo at the bathing ground and also at the eforo the holidays. "dancing pavilion, to protect them from Miss L. A. Doren, principal .of the ice and storms thin winter. Ocean Grove ochoql, Kayc a dinner A Thanksgiving sermon will be party to a number of friends a t Edpreached nt the Methodist church next ward W. J'errine'fi hotel at this place Sunday morning. At night the topic last Friday, will be "Satan and Satanic Power." St. Paul's Epworth leaguo orchestra Hevival services start next Monday of Long Branch, assisted by Mrs. nigtit at the church and continue twf Margaret Asey-Hesse,-- elocutionist, weeks, except Saturdays. About 10i will give an entertainment a t the persons attended the Dutch suppe: Baptist church Friday, December 4th. held last Thursday night at the George Crawford will appeal to the church. An entertainment was ren-county tax board for a reduction of an dered, which consisted of voeal ee- assessment on his automobile. Mr. lections by George King, Mrs. P. B.Crawford bought the car last Bummer Hill, Miss Georgianna Arrington^ano for $1500, and the assessment on it is David Mullison; piano selections bjj George King and Eleanor Book, reel poo. tationa by Mrs. VanPelt and Mist HBWS. MacCurdy, and a reading by Mrs Carrie Patenaudc. Tho supper conFuplla Perfect In Attendance sisted of baked beans, frankfartem &nf3 Z?unctittRUty. and other Dutch dishes. Pupils who xvere neither absent nor About eighty persons attended thi supper Saturday night in the Majestii tardy the past month are: Primary dnpnrtmont— *Vera Riddle, theater, given by the Now Point Com Lillian HulmijH, Conover, "Runfort chemical engine company. Th<licll 'romlliiaon, *.I«H«P>I •Harry Carter, "Philip company cleared about $16. The sup- Riddlo. •-lohn aionliard*. »Kred IjOilffOnMildred Sanborn, "Ella Kclry, *J. per was served in German stylo by th ilorf Carter; 'Chester Ulddle, JOIIII chef of Camp Jahn. John Rowland Drover Kelly, 'Tlioortoro I'lllta, •Ucrhart MouhBichard Steppanakie, Al. Lucas an er, Alfred Winter, John H. Vernoll. Gnimmur department—*'i'onuent FenAl. Franck were the committee ii Ian, *CIH>VII\S Kolly, "George Wous<-i, charge of the supper. •Ularnnco Mauser, •Kathryn Sj'Ivoatoi, Eflinger Rockefeller and Howar Milton Tomllnsnn, "Carl Wllltor, '.lolu *Mary Sird, who are employed by George "W. Kolly, •Frank Harvey. Mlirtin Szenotra, •HorEittenhouse & Son, enjoyed a few•Shtila-Mullln, bert Wintor, llarolil White, * Helen days' vacation ^ast week, •which tho; Vaughan. spent gunning ip Pennsylvania. The; Miss Jennie Fenton has been visitreturned last IJriday with thirty rau inf? at Asbury Park. bits,gfdur squirrels, six quail and The chapel is being repainted and pheasant. ,, , re-decorated. The work will be paid William Owen _.of Brooklyn- hn .for with money "cleared by the'lailics' """owarded" tho contract for a $4,00 aid society by a supper. Other imhouse on-Center avonuo to Harry Bea provements aro also being made to the man & Co. The house will bo o!chapel. No services were held in the stucco, 40x60 feet, and will contain 3 building Sunday because of the re ; rooms. The house will be used as repairs. boarding house next summer., Mrs! William H. Thompson enterMrs. John Slaakwegt, who has bee tained Mr, and Mrs. Joseph W. visitim,' at Wullintrford, Pennsylvaim Thompson, Miss Edith Thompson and returned last week for a short vis Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Alexander-on Sunhere. Miss Eleimov Kelly of Walling day. ford accompanied her. Mrs. Slanl; The ladies' aid society will meet went will live at Philadelphia thi Thursday at tho home of Mrs. Robei t winter. Tilton of Newman Springs, formerly Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore left Sa of this placo. urday for Whitimin, Masaathusctt Edward Sutphen last Thursday shot where they will spend two weeks. Froi a jack rabbit weighing eight pounds. Whitman, they will p> to JJcGnr -Ncw retu such wtaes again before Christinas. ;es' $!2 Suits el H I 52.00 ALL WOOL SERGE SKIRTS ftT In plain s t y l e . It is not very often you gel an opportunity liko this, where you cuii buy the whole suit for less than tin: price of tho mtiteriul itloiic. Btyii.sh, long cuat models of all wool serge, navy and black. Only o n e toU r i i s l o i n e i ' . §3.00 AND 53.50 SKIRTS AT $2.45. Blin'k iind n a v y , lint: « e r g e $18.00 SUITS ST §12.03, RectuiKu of Ihft uniisually warm fall we ace forcRtl to soil tlinm at a tremendouH loss. Made of men's wear serge, fancy tailored bucks with button trimming, new style skirt, all sizes. skills, Iriimurd \vi|li •ell1 lmllons, tunic effect, all sizes. GHILDREW'S BfllWCOATS AT SPECIAL PB8CES. iji^.OO value now $1.35; iji:t.5O value, nuw $2.75. $10.00 COLLEGE ©SRL ©OATS AT $8.85. Swfigger, classy styles, patch pockets, deep collars and cuds in rii-li lieuvy1 jilftids of English i t G I R L S ' C O A T S A T $ 1 . 8 5t o $ 4 . 0 3 . M a d e o f a l lwool f a s h i o n a b l e material;-, boiled a n d l w i t h velvet c o l l a r s mid I'anry btitl.i>us, linr'd t l n ' o u y l i o n l , izi's 0 to HANO8OK/iE FULL LENGTH FALL COATS AT § Boautifully tailored and trimmed models in rich, warm cloth and novelty mixturcH, styles that can be worn on any occasion. years, GIRLS' 55.00 ALL WOOL SERGE DRESSES AT $3.95. M a d e of a l lw o o l •s <i t n I ' l y e a r s . EXCEED1P4OLY ATTRACTIVE-STYLE COATS, $9.7B to §10.75. Beautifully tailored models. Some with broad fitted belts and full pippin buck and trimmed with larfje 1'niicy hiiltons.* Made <>£ novelty weaves, all sizes. serge.", UUKMHII tnntt1, I r i n i i n i ' d w-ilh ? WOMEN'S LONG WHITE GLOVES. Fine k i dwith wide n i liirms, U'-ltiillun a l$ 1 . 0 0 ; I ii-linlloii at §1.85. BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESSES, $1.88 to $14.85. No matter which price you wish to pay you will find a dress for style, material and workmanship in the newest combinations. Plain or fancy trinimed styles with tho latest Russian tunic skii't, materials of all wool serges, silk poplin and velvets, all sizes. WOMEIM'S CHAWOiSETTE GLOVES AT 25c. and 49c. T w o - o l a s p , in w h i l e , t u n , grtiy a m i l t u l u r a l . NEW LOW BUST MODEL CORSETS AT $1.00. Made of fine and strong cuutil, double boning, also broad steel. Good for the housewife. UNDERWEAR FOR WOKEN AND CHSLDRER3. Women's $1.25 union suits at SSo. Fleeced lined, cotton ribbed, medium and heavy weight, long or short sleeves. Children's heavy fleeced lined, cotton ribbed vests and pants in all sizes, special at SSo. Boys' ribbed underwear, 25c. value now 19o., in all sizes. WOMEN'S GOOD STOCKIWGS AT Medium weight eotlnn, regular and extra nixes; others 1Oo. to $1.00. COMFORTERS. $1.50 Comforters now ©8o. $2.50 Comforters now $1.98. .$•4.00 Comforters now $2.08. Large sizes, white, cotton filling, snteen covering:. LOW PRICE ON WOMEN'S SWEATER COATS. $2.50 value, $1.98; $:s.5O value, $2.95; ^5.00 value, $3.05. 50c. BRASSIERES AT 25c. Guaranteed for lit and ilialerial, embroidery trimmed, all . LACE currents AT SPECIAL PRICES. Nottingham lace curtains at 440., 2V2 yards long, made of double thread net, with overlooked edge. LINEN CRASH TOWELING AT 10c. Extra heavy, soft and absorbent, will not liul, brown or white, plain or with colored borders. MET LACE CUfSTMlNS AT 95c. 3 yards long, new patterns. CHILDREN'S HATS AT 49c. and 98c. Variety of the finest till wool male-rials, in a wide of patterns. IE1P0RTED SCOTCH CSJRTOINS AT $1.85. % yards long, excellent copies of Irish point. WINDOW PANELS AT 3SC. 1)4 inches wide, white and Arabian. flection CHILDREN'S BLANKET BATHROBES AT 08c. Pink, blue and lavender designs, scalloped edgings, frog fastenings, sizes 2 to 0 years. IMPORTED SCOTCH MADRAS CURTAINS AT 95c. 2Va yards long, cream and white, assorted patterns, splendid for dining and living rooms. CHILDREN'S SWEATER COATS AT 35c. to $2.95. Hard twisted yarn, in mannish weaves, with heavy • hawl collar and pockets, alt wanted colors, sines 24 to :}'i. SUPERIOR BED EW3LINS, IN FALL WEIGHTS, OF DEPEND.ABLE..QUALITV.'AT- EXCEPTIONALLY - LOW PRICE®. 72x00 seamed shoots at 37c. Made of good standard muslin. 72x00 seamed sheets at 40c. Made of bleached heavy quality sheetings, round thread and no dressing. CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS AT 12%c. Bliii'k, w h i t o < m d b r o w n , fine lisle ( i m p l i e d , metlii in1 heavy weight, all sizes. T\ N.' J. E. SPRITZLER, Proprietor W E ARE STIL.L, iew Buick automobile. He is btiildinK W. Rittenliouse & Son on the new Kurago and reshinKlinK ln_s barn, liouaes of Philip K. Dillon and Cath- harles Soulia of Vamlevburg is doing erine C. Fox tit Baacon Bcuch. Both tlie work. CKniokcrbooker Pharmacy) houses will be ready for occupancy George Mouser has taken the agency iy spring. or Eagle motorcycles. He has sold Broad a n d Monmouth Streets, Red Bank, N. J . Nicholas Bankcnberg of Now York a twin cylinder nino-horse power maTeloplione 12S visited hio parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bank- chine to his brother, Charles C. enborg of Seeloy avenue; and J. D. €«»>x«<<«c<«^^ Aumack and family of the Bronx were Mouser. ->»-•-«- -at their cottage on Pino View avenue COIT'S NECK imVTS. recently. TELEPHONE Z47-R William Stanford has boURlvt a new ouls Suyder Buys an AutottioWIo—Two ESTABLISHED 1854 bakery wafton, made by Tilton & £ZovlngT0 lu tho Village. Cherry of Kcyport. - The wnfton is Louis Snyder hus a new automobile, yellow and brown, with red and brown which he botight nt New York last leUerinKWednesday. His brother-in-law from Xucus & Guol are buildinu u sixteen- New York state is visiting him and he Real Eatafe and Insurance foot Frame uddition to the rear of their i3 teaching him to run the automobile. resiUiiirmit on tho bonrclwulk. The ad- Walter Fields has finished painting dition will bo used as a Uitehen. the Reformed parsonage and h now S8-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. Mrs. Charles Unrig had tho niis- painting James C. Sickles's house at forlums to break her ^li^ses last Fri- Scobeyville. Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado and day, and she hud to ifo to Long' Mrs. Crapo, housekeeper for Rev. Branch to Ret a new pair. ., Cktnve VanBeverhoudt, is spending a Plate Glass Insurance • C. II. Watson, who is assistant vacation ut Now York. cannier in the bank, left .Sundayfora Mrs. William Hartshovno and week's gunning trip in Capo May laughter Anne spent Friday at Now county, New Jersey. York, -. Walter Uniidoiph has had a new Howard Matthews and family of frame front added to bis garage 0M Ked Rank spent last week with Mr. Main street. Charles Hastings did Matthews'ii.brother, Frank Matthews. the work.-, . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey •I. Suyre, I'liRineer on the dredge Hint ..jug Branch are making a stay with is wido'nintr HH' crook, lias routed one Mrs. Harvey's parents, Mr. mid Mrs. of R. \V. Austin's houses on Seeloy George SofTcl. A Polish family who have been ocavenue. ' Charles Sliillimin_ und family of .Jer- cupying one of' Frank S. Wcekfl'sJ isitcd Mi;. Skillmiin's parhouses have moved in tho White house, sey City ents, Mr. nd Mrs. .1. SkiUmun, last between this place and Scobeyville. Caesar Leonard will move from the weplt. C, B. Coll'ms, wlio auft'cred a. Vlll'lily- lioime ho lma boon occupying on the tic Htvoiie u week n|?o Monday, hna re- .Scobeyville road to Air. WOCICS'B house. covered BUfflcleutly to be out agam. Art metal ceilings have been put up Mian Carrie I'rojaha of New York in two bedroom!) in the farmhouse hus been visitiiiK Mr.ind Mrs. TIIOIHUH owned by William W. Tiiylor of Rod Sulllvuii at their Berkshire house. Bank, mid rented by William W. OonoAn iiiHpcction of l'oint Comfort liclit v«r. The work w;\« done by Dimiel H. was made Thuradny afternoon by Ku-Cook of Ucd Hank. Many metal eeiiSo much war nown in tlio papers IH enough to i;ivo one tho malady comneiiiilendent Fred 0. HiiiKfilmrg. ingsi have been put up in fanuliousca Mrs. Willlaiu II. Anderson moved in thin locality durinp the pant few monly known ne a "Pain in the Neck." But tho war I am raising with aomilast week tii Bed Hank, whom ulie hai yeni'H. They are morn ilnrnhln siml of (h« old heulei'H in Uctl Ili\iil( should be u romindin- that you should hnvn Tented a house on Broad iitroot, ittibatimtial than'coilinga of other nin- your healing syatcm oveilimiled boforo tlio.su Winter Blasts hit you, and Lottcra aro advortifioil nt tho panl- Icrial, and tbo furniorii liavc found ofiii'o for Williimi 0. Kdlen, Frank Lny- them this must ei-onomiciil in tho Ionic (tivo you such a nain that will ho beyond me to repair. ton and Wntson TrowbridRO. In repairing furnncon tmtl amolco pipes I use only Hio Imul grade of gnlrun. TIIB Ki;nnnl>ui'K Maennevcnov vjil vauissed Iron. Tho number o( yearn that it will remain in service ia tliu jrlvu » dinner to its riicmberii tit the b««t jtonf. . Youi'a tm motu beat and loan wav, HERE AT LAST! clulihiiiuie TlinnliBKiviui? «w. Thcodoru and Kitfus 'I'ninx of the KrlniulH mill n i H t m i i i ' m i l i v h u r c l i y IK>UCreek road are upenditit; tlie winter u ili-u Unit \ v « tirtvi^ HIM^\U-I '1 Vioin D r . O . K . 7 4 Red Bank,' M. J •Phono 234J. Street. C r c w d i l n n ( I t r m i l d r n , N , V., t h o -•mlt! 1(IIU<II;II, North Carolina. In in.11 IIIM l u i i i o n n ( i l l l . M M N Kred Sln(;el of Newark iM HiiencmiK I'I«I)|H I I I , 101 W I N ] - ; , a r i ' i m n l y l o r i-liniiiniillnni the winter with I'iii uiiflu, William o ( i - u m i t i y - u M n i-i'|iutiiU>in; u m l « " (Xirit^Mtlj- in-|?(; till i l i m u n n t l i i fiilll'in-ni n Knlnur of Cmr nvonue. JOHN LLOVB W. L. HART K U H Itil^i iiiniiii-luihl.- i-rnit-iiy u tvflu. Dr. Orandnll anil fiumly of Olil In lli'liiK I ' i H l i i ' l y f i c o fri'iii i m m i l l n i " i Lofco Avenue, Red linisl , N . J . i Kennsbui*g, N. J. BridKe wero nt their rqltaKO on 1'innitiilMuinaiH ilniK'i l l m I'niiieily iii'iioUati-; i-vi-ry iiini. o f t i n ' I n m m n H J K I I ' I I I w i l l View avijiiue 'luat weoli. iK'ullMK I'll'iM-t, I'lirliiu rliim William MiiKeuion of WnuliniKton, wnaili'l'l'lll ily HituiMiu i m i | i k u l ly »l i I). (!„ spent Sunday at Ills ImiiK&lnw U«-lli.f f o l l n w n n l n x i i i t f r o m t l i « IIf 1 tluno. anil rioi*>n»;i'i, IIIIIK'IU'^N IIIH) on Coittei avenue. , Mlllilltly Violll Mllllor tlH> iniltW Kdwmi) UUBSBH ban bw* vtaitinK lif-Hh f t h i s i i u w i - r f u l , y i ' t lliirmlt'iin roliiiMly. his grandfather, Edward Htisaoll of oIH-jn« | l . Km- iiiilit o n l y n t ('IIO|I«I-'II i l i u i : Newaik. Htm'o, Ufuurt Niriiot, H o d l l u n l c , N. J , MM. J . M. Bower snenl; part of l«.ir. Yuu nhoutil looK not only to fait wwk with friumla oud roluttvea at pmetn in buying printed ninttnr lm* KEANSBURG AND KED BANK Newark. ' . . . alsotoquality. TMS Ecu BANK R B * W Sussotnilch han litP«s W l bte tk<sm two t J Of tft* R « * e- Ad*. :: 30x3 Non-Skid Tires $8.50 1-2 Mon-Skid Tires $11.40 These are the very highest grade tires, manufactured by one of the best known tire manufacturers in the country. Prices on all other sizes are proportionate. I sift W)(Q per gallon Supplies and Accessories of Every Kind and Description. Agency for the two best low priced cars on the market, ALL F\ O. B. DETROIT We always have used cars on hand which we have taken in exchange for new ones and which we offer at bargain prices. Monmouth Street, neai 1 Broad, Red BanHc, 3NL J. &"JJ4B'4B«I a ^ s a *"u B ^ CORONER. Funeral Oirector and Embalmor. Uptiol0t©rls'8{5 iv% A l l I t s Bi'awclacH. U-ornwrly wilU It. T. Smith oC l(«l Bunk («v 27 »»««».) K n m p ChnlMi a n i l Cafil T a l l i n * foiv 1 I l r « OHi«rEi '[3tmun G!57. OHIr «nd Fun «»l IVxlorn, IT Manmatitti .Street, Red Bun*. N. J. mmmmmmmmm din m i l / l i u € i i |f v ' I I ' V ulaily. wild Tho Im ' i llll.'i V ' f l "' 1 lUll fill' i l l > II I I I I I I K .i I i n i 111,1 I i n n i t iiirmu li,livi THE RE&'BANK REQISTEK. -.<-, s i / . % B e f o r e M a k i n g Y o u r H o l i d a y IPutrciiasea ? Am I piu'chasing from a dependable firm where 1 know the quality of the goods is of high standard and every piece quaranteed ? Am I dealing with a firm whom I can rely upon not to overcharge, and where I will find the prices reasonable, considering the quality of the merchandise I purchase? Am I dealing where I can expect to find a well selected assortment of the various lines of merchandise I intend purchasing for this Christmas. lions—L©dge Doings—Sli; riages, Deatiis, Features of Town of stalks on D, P, VaiiDorn's fara. s»l Merjboro were destroyed by fire tust Thursday. Neighbors put the flames out before tljt buildings were Bet on fire. • A £st8 Bwtai. ' Thomas Field of Allentown toolc a swim in tho creek at that place Sun day of last week on « bet. He 8»id the water waa a little chilly but not enough to keep him from winning the bet. Welcoming- a School Eapeslnten&eiat. A reception was given last Friday night to Mr. and Mrs. Zenoa E. Scott by the teachers and school board of Asbury Park, Mr. Scott ia the new school superintendent of Asbury Park, (Continued on next page,) -A A FEW OF.THE NEWEST HATS IN COMBINATION ] Sateeivand Velvet OP . V Sateen and Broadcloth Plush < , MATERIALS j Velvet and "Fur Also a combination of colors—showing the Cerise, Sand, Blue, Pink and Green, either solid colors or with black. The weather will, call for this clan of hats and we are prepared. Miss Bertha Hoffman of EnglishCharles A. Parker of New Yorlc town has returned from a visit with City died last Wednesday. He was friends at Jamesbui'K. While away born at West Long Branch and spent A eafo &n<X snze ^emedy go? she enjoyed an auto trip to Newhis early youth there. For a number Stood tho tost tor 50 yor.ro. children It la mn Qi Haven and other places in that section. of years past he has been engaged in FAtTUTo y ® Mrs. Lucinda Duncan, who has been the building business in New York'. BlOK»rBBS. HO PHYSIO HTEE»BX>. One livinK with her daughter, Mrs. Rynier He leaves three children, one of whom bottla hao WllBd 132 WOITOB. All dragProhnsco of Allentown, for the past is Mrs. James Woolley of J.ong ffists and dealers, or by mciil—95o a bot, year, has gone to Freehold to spend Branch and the others are Arthur and Bst. O. A. iroOBHEBS. K. D_ PWla.. Pa. the winter with another daughter. Charles Purker of New York. Andrew T. VanCleve of Asbury X,ito Etworu Baneuo Six. Park has the contract for installing Captain Young and a crew of five steam heat in the North End hotel at men were rescued last Wednesday Ocean Grove at a cost o£ $7,000. Mrs. S. B. Smock has resigned as night by Captain Andrew Longstreet president of the Searls Nonsectarian and his crew of lifesavers nt Manahome at Asbury Park. Airs. Smock is squan. Captain Young was on his $ • Pi way to Barncgat when his Boat benow living in California. .'Mrs. Samuel Haberstick of Belmar came disabled. is I'onrertiii!? her barn into a house. Boy Itorne Thief Caught. * The house will have six rooms and Frank Dressier, an eleven-year-old modern improvements. Perth Amboy youth, was nrrested last Rev. M. L. Ferris, formerly of Eat- Thursday week charged with stealing ontown, will be the speaker a t thea horse and wagon belonging to , memorial service of the Summit lodge George Wainwright of Karitan town-' » | of Elks December Gth. ship. The boy found the horse tied to j j A daughter was born to Mrs. Arthur a post. Nickcrson of Freehold on Monday, November 2d. The child has been Proteotluor North Anbury Pnrk Boach. named Anna Virginia. The contract for three jetties each Leroy and Hollace Hooper bf Lower 180 feet long was awarded last week Squankum have gone to Bloomh'eld, for protection to the beach at" North Massachusetts, where they are em-Asbury Park, The jetties will be of \ FARMS FOR SALE. ployed in a factory.' concrete and will cost $1!) per running COTTAGES FOR RENT. \J\J Mrs. Charles K. Stryker of Mata- foot, or $10,310 for the three. 4 wan has announced the engagement of Z.onaf Brnnoh Woman Dona. Both Furnished and Unf umislied. her daughter, Florence l.eary, to E. 0 1 d -fashioned fl o w e r s, Mrs. Mary J. Wynkoop, widow of S8 Broad. Gircet, Red Oanlc, N. D. Hathaway. Phlox, Hollyhocks, Pinto, Jacob Wynkoop, died at the home of Galllardia, Foxgloves, A. E. Brower of Bay Head has her daughter, Mrs. Hattic Bonncr of Money to Loan in Various Sums, Telephone 24&.J Lychnis and Larkspur, this leased y p leased Lingerer's-theatre Ungererstheatre at at ManaMan Long Branch, last Saturday week. stock if into planted tins fall will § : s q m m a I l d t o o k p o s s e s s i o n last week, o Mrs. Wynkoop was 74 years old. Her develop beautiful bloomrj Mrs. Branch has husband died four months ago. develop jyI Paul p i Kahn K h of f Long L B hh ing plantsinto nextbeautiful summer.bloom a i returned L) home after spending two Dnior—soil. 40 Broad Street, Rod BanN, H. I. AAAAAAAAA&AAAAA&AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/iAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAAAA Also have larger plants in months with relatives in Michigan. nearly 50 different varieties, Miss Frances Baier,' daughter of Harry Kilton of Kllieron sprained the very best of the most sathis foot at a recent lire, but lie is able Mrs. Margaret Baier of Matawan, isfactory varieties; collections was married at South Amboy Sunday to get about by using a crutch. can be made up that will Rive Mrs. William Reed of Imhvystown of last week to Frank A. Dell, also of you bloom from May to Novemn was seriously sick last week with an Matawan. Tho ceremony was per-, ber, prices from 7 c , IOc and •) formed by Rev. Mr. Lewis. . attack of heart trouble. C) up to 2 5 c , per plant. Miss Estelle Jones of West Long Opposing Pound ^lshinff. j r,ai-|;t! shrubs like Splroaa, •j Branch lias been very oiclc with rheuSenator Martine has promised to inLilacs and jarge Privet; also matism of the heart. Sample Line of 1914 Designs troduce a bill at the next session of large r o s e bushes, surplus A valuable horse owned by Frank Now Complete. congress prohibiting the setting of stock that I am selling at very T. Heiulrii'kscm of Adelphia'died last pound nets anywhere within three low prices. Correspondence week. Before placing that order for miles of the shore along the entire solicited if you can not call. Mrs. Justus Dobbins of Adelphia coast of the'United States. that papering job, get in touch Appointments made by tele1 gave birth to a son Tuesday of hist Dtty Nursery tofoeContinued. phono for advice on landscape with me. week. work of all kinds. Experts at See my beautiful line of Wall The child welfare association of pruning, spraying and tree Philip Cirrito of Wall township has Asbury Park has arranged to keep Paper and get my prices. surgery. sold his farm to a Connecticut man. its day nursery open during the win- There is the good kind of Wall Joseph Conover, Jr., of Elberon, hus ter. At this nursery women who go started a new house at that place. out to work can leave their children in Paper and the other. Telephone R..J Bm.k 694-M Walter Vanllise of Adelphia has suitable care for the day. When you want the best at the "Shore Acres Eitate," Seven Bridge Road, near White Draw Bridge. built an addition to his barn. most moderate price, call on me. Now Hardware Store. Miss Florence VanDorn of Freehold The largest assortment in MonThe Shore hardware company of is sick witii typhoid fever. Belmar has leased a store in the John- mouth county to select from. Attonclotl National , ,, , , son building on East Main street at Best Materials. T , Beet Workmanship, Hiss Clam; Johnson and Mrs. John-. FfcclibM and willopefta branch-there. Beat Finish and Best Service. - II. 11.Morns i»!UI of I' armingdale, Air. and Edward Thorn6,.fornierly of Freehold, ; Mrs. James Richards of West Farms, will manage the new store. All Work Given Prompt and Personal A! Air. and Mrs. H. Edward Hulsart of iBrnncliport Houno Entoiert by Burglar.. Attention. ' ' Bio. 2<>J Fs-oni B&raat, B.oc3 BnaB, W. f. X1 Lower Squankum and Air. and Airs. H. B. Berdan's house at Brahchport Ocean Avoatso, SoaBss?ij|IiiiS, H. J. . . y I Robert C. Thompson of Allenwood, at- was entered by a burglar last Thurs""' tended the annual session of the na- day night. Mrs. Berdan was awakWHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN tional grange at Wilmington, Dela- ened by the noise made by the burglar 2® VJ. Front S t r e e t , Rod Banti, M.S. ware, last week. and she screamed and scared him Tclfphota' 5X8. Married in ciiUa. away. He got no booty. Miss Hazel M. Hulse, , formerly y of Sovon Years Iii Prison. i d iin Chi Belmar, was married China iinSSep- Samuel Burr and George Brown, tember to Arthur G. Bowman, former- two colored men, were sent to state ly of Hartford, Connecticut, who is prison last Thursday for not less than now connected with Chinese Customs seven nor more than fourteen years service a t Fouchow, China. The bride for an assault on Otis Simpson at Nourishment—fine flaleft New Jersey July 2.33 and reached Keyport last September. vor—purity—crispness Improving: an Orgfan. Shanghai September 18th. A Surpriso Shower. —wholesomeness. All The Grand Avenue Reformed church Miss Elizabeth' Dilatush of Allen- of Asbury Park is remodeling and refor 5 cents, in the town was given a surprise shower last building the church organ. A nummoisture-proofpackage. Saturday week in honor of her ap-ber of additional attachments will be proaching marriage to Joseph H. made to the organ, giving it a much Schooley. All the gifts brought by her wider id range of f music. i friends were hidden nnd had to beClover Girl Pitralat. YARD: Leonard Street and N. J. S. R. R. Phone 497-J found by Miss Dilatush. Lillian KitUeberger, daughter of Xjongr Branch Man Tabes a Wife. OFFICE: Bridge Avenue. Phone 336-M John Vanl'elt of Long Branch and John Kittleherger of Trenton, forMiss Florence II. Lee of New York merly of Allentown, is gaining a repwere married Sunday of last week a t utation as a clever piano player. She Long Branch by Rev. John G. Lovell. 1 if.,w?™ P '7!p t "\ t h e F r a n k l i n s c h ° o 1 Mr. VanlVlt works for Undertaker I ° " 'a t ' e l u o n Morris nnd the couple are housekeep- Lofostormen Win Appeal. ing at Long Branch. Louis Williams and Charles Dillione of Long Branch were granted an apJ Returning- from Europe. Arthur Peterson of Alonmouth peal from a fine of $120 by Judge FosBench, who went on a business trip to ter last week. The men were fined for Turkey and other European countries having six lobsters under the legal size for the Standard oil company before in their possession. the war opened, is on his way home A Biff Storo Slffn. and is expected to be hack the latter R!di m3k, malted gram, in powder form. More healthful than lea or eofife, Uii One of the largest store signs ever A food for every day. part of this month. p erected in Freehold has been placed on For infants, invalids and^growing chOdren. Agrees with the weakest digestki5 Shot in tho Eyo. rh the front of Levy Brothers' store. Crisp, delicious and Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Keep it on yota side board at homei it n > The sign is :!(i feet'long and 24 inches T. ridward Allgor of Spring Lake, strengthening. Fresh Invigorates nursing mothers nnd ihe aged. A quick lunch prepared in a m i t e s . I It f l! \M_ \\ tl a former chief of the Spring Lake fire wide. The letters on the sign are 18 | i l li I t . l i nil 1 baked and fresh dedepartment, was hit in the eye by a inches high. <O W r SHERMAN shot while out gunning for rabbits last Donation Party for Factor. livered, IO cents. •. -..-..ii i . . 1 AH... :,. • *!.„ c.«..:..<» week. Mi . Alljior is in tho Spring D WIKOFF The members of the Horncrstown Lake hospital nnd he may lose the Baptist church gave their pastor, Rev. .sight of the eye. Elmer 10. Hall, a donation party last I.oiiff Branch Couplo Sffnrrlerl. Wednesday. A largo supply of groMiss Catherine Sherman, daughter ceries anil other eatables was given to of Henry Sherman of Long Branch, the dominie. ^ became the bride of Fred B. Woh'ott Strnifflitflninjf a X&oad. of that place Tuesday of last week. Freeholder John Daly has arranged Ilov. William P. Cantwull performed with the managers of the crippled tl!e ceremony at the Catholic rectory. children's home at Oakhurst to Shot Guinea Itcnn for Frutridffoa. straighten the road at that place. The William Morris of (llendola had a turn is now HO sharp as to he very flock of guinea liens which were :d- dangerous. lowed to ronni a considerable distance Dynamiting Pear Trocn. from the bouse. Last week they were A demonstration of blowing out old all shot by gunners, the gunners claim- pear tree:; with dynamite will be given ing they mistook them for partridges. '„ oji S. C. Micldra'a fnrni nciir Freehold i^ost Throo FJfts. jt oiiiorrow, W. W. Olcy of the slate A delightful new bis* Three pigs belonging to Richard xpcM'imcnt station will have charge of Colyer of West Freehold ilisiippeiu-wl Urn work. cult, with a rich and Ocoan Grove Man'a Arm Drokon. from their pen on October .'Hst and :>o lha telephone call at Thanh nuns tune bnnuajoy to all the fimily delicious cocoanut flafur Mr. Colyer linn not been able to Frank A. Wuolmun of Ocean Gi'ove learn whether the pigs wore stolon or was knocked down by an automobile vor. Criap and always 1 got out of the pen nnd wandered ihvay. ill Newark knit week and his arm was fresh. __, so cents. broken in three places. He will he -I"lro in a "Woodpile unable to u;io the arm for three Fire in a woodpilo in tho rear of months. William I1'. Hiii'knlmv'.s house at Adel]ihiit last Friday threatened (ho house Froohold irimnn Hold. and outbuildings with destruction. K'dwnrd Midicr, Who recently sold The wind was in a direction to carry his house at I'l'i-ehnhl to K. K. riilvers, the sparks away from the buildings. has bought Dr. JInrry Neafie'ii house Uollor fJKntera on nlilewnllm Arroatsfl. at that place. Mr. Mallei- will take Police of Asbury Park are trying to po^seyfiioii of the Neafie house Decembreak up the practice of roller .skating ber 1st. on the sidewalks. They are now ar-Wlilenlnjf Eiijflishtown Eltreot. re.'iting boys and girls who roller slinto Tenneiit avenue at EngliKhtown is) on the sidewalks and are confiscating being widened noveral feet between their .'tlcntes and other apparatus. Main and HurrJHuii tilre<:l>i. Jamcn •Buybl'sculilmtim HoiiBoe nnmaffod by rlra. Applegate baa laid a new cement nidef"' Two houses at Asbury Park owned wnllt in front of bin property on that (street. by Mr. Mitchell and occupied by John If you can't find time to come mid nee us, nth «a to rasa | It. Jefferson mid Mm. Anna Muck Tatm Holit nt Auction. were almost destroyed by lire lost The Kdward 1'. Pnpendick furm mi'l tea you or send you a frea cetolbg tf : week. The Ions wus $2,500. near Ailentnwn, containing 95 ticrou, Always look far thai Name "&h Olds Englnra. Woman's Ann llro&on. We're here to sitve wan Hold nt auction Monday of Innt Mrs. Mount Kced of West Farms in week to William ltonenr of l'liilndolta the chance. Howcll township wan lending n cow pliin. Tho pr{fo (xiiil wna ?(J8.75 )ier W. II. HAH., local Oonimoroinl Manager, (.« pflHluru taut week, when tlio cow acre. TJJU KCTWIWE in tli« preat homo Btad Efamk, M. ^.i. ran against her, knodilng, lior down Blijrht r l » »t Kuib«». puper of Monmouth touitty.—Adv§rn Uonmouth Strccl. Hcd Bank, N. J. nnd breaking hoi' nrin. / ' A amnll cow ahed and several i>t«sk» tuament MISS ^ Directly Opposite the Second National Bank 66 BROAD STREET, RED BANK ;Jj Toys, Games, Dolls, Post Cards, Crejie^ anA |l| Books, Magazines and Newspapers, | Fine Quality Stationery at Low Prices. Real Estate, Insurance | Subscriptions. Itospapers aid Hagainss DeShmi I and Loans. Send for our beautiful illustrated catalog. Free upon request. p Li u j IL/l will be easily and quickly settled if you call us in. We're experts on correcting all heating troubles, in making lasting rejJairs—in short in making your heating plant work to a capacity at least expense with least trouble. See us ! Si H W. E. KING, Little Silver, N. .J. Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter. f Distributors for the Famous Beaver Board 1 O the turkey; you'll need a sharp axe T Thanksgiving Day. Be kind to your' self and your wife—the boys and the hired I • F business and distance combine to keep you away from the family gathering at Thanksgiving time, why not take your place in the family circle by telephone ? man. Get them an engine to do the heavy chores—a little surprise they'll ,be thankful for. Come to our store when you come into town t o get nuts and cranberries—we'll show you the ri/;hft kind of engine—an Olds. You'll thank us for yesw if you buy it. We're thankful for chances to show you our line."! C. Send your voice and make Thanksgiving Day brighter and happier for •'> NEW YORK a l l b e c a u s e of y o u r TELEPHONE CO. thoughtfulness. .,,_ NATIONAL' COMPANY X 1 Seven. T H I RBD BANK --—-.--:—» tt is at your service and will appreciate the privilege of showing you-a iiost impressive assembling of the world's best woolens in smartly designed Men's and Boys'5 Fall and' Winter Suits and Overcoats. An abundance of fine Englishand Scotch goods priced in accordance with the lowered tariff, showing exceptional value. Value always has been the foremost, factor in' Brokaw'Clothes, a feature worthy of consideration these ' days of economic retrenchment, E M, CONK, tral hotel at Lower Squankurn and has • AUCTIONKKB. gone to Lakewood, where he will work Are You Going to Advance 1'romot attention la ell (.aks of furm for the Country club this winter. frcharwlliirj liini personal firrjycrty. WItii inereaslng Prosperity? Methodists West Fastor to SstaKi, (Continued from last page,) Bids wanted by tlie Borough Coun- P. O. Aildiciia. IKS Uunlcn Street. Retl Hsi St. Luke's Methodist church at Long Announcement was wade last week Tlild country Is awakening to Its great cil of the Borough of Red Bank for ANDREW M. ENGLERT. of the marriuge of Miss Carrie Dun- Brunch lias unanimously requested commercial opportunities. An enormous **,' PHYSlO-THEKAHSiT. world-trade awaits UH. This means aub- cleaning the septic tank a t the sewer 103 Hutbon Avenue. Telephone F.f4 B«n!j 4f>S-ft1U ning, daughter of J. Dunning, andnext spring's conference to return Hcv. fitantlal advancement to the youm; man Graduate International College, (Detroit) Leatcr Burden, both of Ocean Grove. B. Harris to the church for another ami youiiK woman who itro prepared. plant, North Bridge avenue. Penn. Ortli. InBt. ond School ot M6dian« Themvy Aro you rendy? Traincr'n Hiittinct'M Col(I'hlla.) _ ; The couple were married October 29th year. h'BO will (It you to till creditably a cleSealed bids will oo received by A. C. Maaaaee, GymnaaticyiKledtr it Bradley Bench by Rev, Samuel Sar- Xmpzovintz 0olf Olnh Grounds. uira.hlti position In th« cormnorclul world. KliorUiatul, Typewriting, HuHlrmvu KnKgent. Harrison, borough clerk, until eight RfllSb LA RUE, The Norwood golf grounds at West linli, OIIlc(i Training, iiookkeepintr and * UOOY AND FACIAL MARSAG&. Long Branch are being improved by AcoountinK. ThaHa compose the cuniji- clock p. M., on or before Monday, "Manicuring", Branoh. Churcli Bnpptr »t £jhampooin(jr, Bcalp Treatments nunt tlmt enableEi younf,' men and St. James's Episcopal church of sotting out a hedge and tearing down wnnien to t*mn]i tlie bent opportunities December 7th, 11)11, for cleaning and pcclulty. Buii-Dma, MECEIAHIC STKEJST. D Long Branch served their annual par- some of the old buildings on the prop- anri thua win their way to SUCCESS. Phono 2M-J. ish supper to 300 guests last Thursday erty. removing refuse from the septic tank night The supper was served by a Fisli Diorehou^e B»l&rg-ea. RS, CARLE & CARLE, Day and Evening Sessions. Enter any at the sewer plant. The successful corps of young women of tho church. An addition haa been built to the O3TEOPATH1C fUXSICIANa' Time. Telephone 509-M lidder to furnish a bond drawn in the Room 7. Eisner Huilding. Broad S t . Bed fSak a*t« a n t er sjioa storage plant of the Monmouth Beach Telephone 353. . Miss Myrtle Jackson of Asbury fish company a t Monmouth Beach, amount of bid. Graduate!! of American School of O s t e o » t t 3 ! Park, who ia chief nigl't telephone The addition will hold 50,000 pounds of KlrkavillcMo. ilillM For any further particulars inquire . M. to 3:00 P. M. Oifieo Houta: operator nt that place, hns received a fish. of William J. Swannell, superintend- A KTHOR C. SWII'T, gift o/ ?W0 from the telephone com- Atteu&sft Ve&oo Conference. Amorican Building. pany in appreciation of her services. * * CIVIL ENGINEER AND 8UBVBYOO. ent of streets and sewers. Rev. Everett VajiDright, pastor of P E R T H AMBOY. N . J . Broad and Monmouth etrcsts. iroiuen'a Delegates ©UOEJSU. the Englishtown Methodist church, atPhono 1E0-L. BED Bum. N. J. The right is reserved to reject any George H. VanWinlde and Edward tended the peace conference at PhilaJ. Miller have been elected delegate."! delphia Tuesday of last week. or ail bids. E. V. P. KING, VETERINAItY SimOEON AHD from the Phil Daly hose company at A Coiutntr v/eStUns-. By order of the Mayor and Council DENTIST. Long Branch to the Btate meeting of SHREWSBURY. NEW JERSEY. Miss Martha Phillips and Frank of the Borough of Red Bank, N. J. the firemen's relief association. Overatoray performed on bitches \7lta Egan of Long Branch will be married safety. •• « Attest: on December 20th. Mr. Euan ia emEEB BANM. W. J . Also dogs treated with Serum for Distemper ms@ The Neptune township board of ed- ployed by Undertaker Morris. Mango. A. C. HARRISON, Telephone 2110, Eatontown. N. J . ucation has awarded a contract for a on Cl^tr^@ of Taoft. new schoolhouse at Whitesville to B. Borough Clerk. OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING. R. U fl. STRYKER, W. H. Clayton of Matawnn waa acA. DeBow of Bradley Beach. Tho VETERINARY SUI1GEON. Room 3. quitted by a jury at Freehold last week Offlcc FuMIc Servlco HUIMIIIS. TckclasM IB. eehoolhouae will coat $13,900. By virtue of a writ of u. fn., to me Residence, 81Snrewabury Avenue. T<ileBSEon8BS-I» on a charge of stealing copper wire i ftlrl c, Briflo, directed, issued out of the Court of R E D OAKK, N. J. from the telephone company, Chancery of tho atato ot Now Jersey, Ida May Smith of Matawan aopla E5ovo. will bo exposed to sale at pulillc venRNIfiST A. AREND, waa married to Rev. Charles W. Parduc, on MONDAY, THE 23d DAY OK Sohb'.P.S »9 All ARCHITECT. Julea Bovier and mother, who reNOVEMBER, 1914, between the hours of 105 W. 40th Street. lter of Lakewood last Thursday week. New York City. 12:00 o'clock and 5:00 o'clock <at 1:00 The ceremony was performed at Mata- cently sold their house at Farmingdale, BuildinB. Anbury Pork. N. 3. o'clock), In the afternoon of said" day, Kinmonth have moved to Long Branch. Mr. BoResidence. Broad Street, Red Bonk. M. 3 . at tlie court houso, Freehold, In the wan by Rev. Samuel Bower. Specialist in country work. vier works on the railroad. township of Freehold, county of MonOF BED BANH. LlciUcnl Inupootloii of ncUoolEi. Telephone ConnectionB. mouth, Now JeFsoy. SALE OW LANDS FOR UNPAID TAXDr. John Y. Sinton, who was re-A trow Dootor. All that tract or parcel of land and E S O F 1013, AND ASSBSSMKNTS. JOHN S. APPLEGATE & SON, William D. Rowland of Asbury Park hereinafter particularly decently appointed medical inspector of Public notice its hereby given by Wil-promises COUNSELLORS A l LAW. situate, lying and being in the M. Thompson, Collector of tho Bor- scribed, the schools of Upper Freehold town- has passed the examination of theliam Davidson Building, town of Ited Bank, in the county of of Red Banli, in the county of R E D BAHK. N . and fitate of New Jersey, on ship, has been making a modical ex- state board of medical examiners arid ough Monmouth, that lie will sell a t public Monmouth can now practice medicine. nortli side of Riverside avenue. Bemile all tho lunila, tenements, heredita- tlie amination of the pupils. Klnninff at tlio southwest corner of J. REDERICK W. HOPE, m e n t s a n d real estiilu hereinafter m e n £7evs sungralow a t Digs a ^Q-W Weil. Allen's lot of land on said aveCOUNSELLOR AT LAW, tioned for the Hliortest term of years Truftord nue: thence running northwesterly, OiBcco corner Broad nnd Front Streets, for which a n y pci-Hon o r persons will alone A new well has beecn dug on Wil-Ji(jro(* Charles Butcher will build a bungaRiverside avenue fifty feet; thence RED BANK. N. J. to take tho name :m(l pay t h e t a xnortheastorly, at rlBht anslea with said low on the Butcher homestead at liam A. Palmer's place at Imlaystown. or assessment lien thereon, Including inIMverside avenue and parallel with the DMUND WILSON, Adelphia. The bungalow will be built The old well on the place went dry terest and coatH of Hale. west line of said J. Trafrord Allen's lot, Tho fiaiti Halo will tiiko place on COUNSELLOR AT LAW. • on the main road, nearly opposite during the long drought. two hundred and seventy-two feet In an RED BANE. Hi MONDAY, DECEMBEE 14. 1914, air line direction to u stake lit u board David Clayton's houso. On a Western Trip. OIHcea: 10 EAST TltONT STUEET. at t h e BOEOUOH H A L L OIT T301T-fence; thence southeasterly, along said XnsuriuiOQ Agont'a Hew Place. K O C I B STBBET, in auirt Borough, a t board fenco forty feet and .six inches to J. C. Errickson of Adelphia is makLSTON BEEKMAN, o'clock In the afternoon. Division street; thence southerly, alonK George L. Bender has been trans- ing a two weeks' trip through the 2:00 COUNSELLOR AT LAW. T h e Haiti lands, tenements and lieredit- Division street thirteen feot and Hix ferred from Toma River to Freehold West. He will bring a carload of amentH to bo Hold, nnd tho namoH of tho inches to said J. Traftord Allen's northOlBcca 10 Broad street, RED BANK. N. 3. persona against whom tho ttnnl luxes or east corner on said street; thenco alons as district manager of the Colonial in- horses home with him. nssejiHtnonts havo been asHOK.sed on ac-said J. Trafford Allen's west lino southlC. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, eurance company. Mr. Bender for- toiiff Erancli Defeats rrcoliold. count of t h o samp, and the amount of westerly, two hundred and fifty feet in SURGEON DENTIST. assessed on account of each parcel an air lino to tlio place of bek'lnulnf?. merly lived at Freehold. The Long Branch football team de- taxes Grndnnto University of Pflimsylvanla, for t h e year 1SI1H, and t h e amount nf JIKPhysical Director at Xiong Qftinch. Seized as tlie property of Florence A. Offlco Days in Red Bonk: Mondays. Wodnesa»a feated the Freehold school team in a KOHsments, a r e as follows, viz.: Hazard, et al, taken in execution at the and Saturdays. KEAL ESTATE TAX. Loyal Henderson of Asbury Park gnma at Long Branch last week by E s t aUNPAID suit of Edmund G. Fraser and Alexan120 Broad Street. Kcd Bank. N. J. t e of Lucy CarHon, lot on .Morder M. I-'raser, Jr., executors, etc., and to has been engaged as physical director tho score of 20 to 0. ford place 0.3 1 bo sold by «R. W. M. THOMPSON, for the coming year for the young Gunner Sliot in £off. Frank M. Chainlioln, Iitiunu anil lc>L WILMRT A. BBECnOli'T, Sheriff. ' DENTAL SURGEON, the north side of TUver street 10.82 DANIEL men's physical training and athletic H. APPI.KGATB. Sol'r. Raymond McKelvey of Glendola .T. on 2d Nnfi Bunk Buildins, Tied Bonk. K. 3 W. Mott, lot on the east Hide ol' club of Long Branch. -,• Dated October 20th, 1911. fjll.90,] BourG 8-E., was shot in the leg by one of his comS.I 2 panions while out hunting last week. James Oliiyton, lot on tlio u'owt Olficor on a £"iirlouirli. O1T EULB TO BAB CKEDITOHB. iK. J. D. THROCKMORTON, .side of .ShreW'^liury avenue Captain Leon Marter of the United The wound is slight. ' DENTAL SURGEON. AdinlnLstriitor's Notice. Mrs. KI-MI Dlcnelt, lot on tlie .smith OCFICI: : John i'1. HwaeUhamer, Jr., admlnisHide of Ciitliorliic street 3.1C States marine corps has been spending stricken with Paralysis. No. 5 Hronrt'Strcot Hed Band. H-» Irntor of John h\ Swackhamer. deceased, lOHtati; of Mary liny, hou^e anrl lot two weeks with his wife nnd child a t Mrs. Margaret Vanderlicck of Al- on the north .side of Aloninmith hy order of the surrogate of tho county Freehold. Captain Marter has been in lentown was stricken with paralysis street ..,..' of Monniouth, hereby Klves notice to the K. FRANK L. MANNING. U DnviH, mill and lot on creditors of the said deceased to brins Mexico seven months. SURGEON DENTIST. lust Wednesday and has since been in Cliai-le.H tho.HOiith filler of West l'Vulli. in their dehln, deluaiKlH and claiins !E1 BANK. H. S . Attempt at Burglary at CUffwoofl. a serious condition. street a^aiiiHt the estate of waiii ileeea^Rtl, un- Brofld fltreflt. oDDOBite Ford & Miller's. Margaret D.'ivlsoli, houHu- iinil lnt der oatli or nfllmiation, within nine An attempt was made to rob Mrs.Studies Law at Eomc. on tlie south .side o£ Uordeli months from tho fifteenth dny of Oc|R. WILLIAM ROSE, Ziegler's store at Cliffwood one night Frank Jones, Jr., of Emley's Hill, •street tober, 1914, or thoy will bo forever " DENTIST.: last weelt. Christopher Ziegler heard near Imlaystown, is studying law at ]''lorenee Hazard, house and lot on barred of :iny action therefor against Successor to Dr. K. P. Bordon. tlie east side of itlversfde avethe said adminl.strator. a noise at the store and when he gothome. • He has finished ono year of a mie Gas administered. S2.02 JOHN I''. SWACKHAMKIt. Jr. CO BROAD STBBET. KED BANK. H. 3, up the intruder fled. Clarion Hulett, l o t on t h e n o r t h three-year course. Hide uf Catherine s t r e e t Doath of Ocoan Grove Man. 2.11 OH E t i m TO BAB CKEDECOBS. Wintering in Florida. 1SAILLIAM H. FOSTER, . Instate of K a t e JeankiiiH, h o u s e Admlnlstratrix'y, ete., Notice. W REAL ESTATR INSIIRAKCO....;, George W. DeWint of Ocean Grove a n d l o t .\'D. :iSI, on tlie s o u t h Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bcrge of AdelMae- rroat, aduiinlstratrlx .with ..will, AMD LOANS. — . of Burden s t r e e t IS.93 died last Wednesday from a complica- phia left last week for Florida where, F rKido aillioxeflofjoscpli'n. Front, di (.uiisui, by EATONTOWN, NEW J E S S S . a n k K r l h i m ; - limiso Kiul l o t on tion of diseases. He.was G7years old they will spend the winter with Mr. t h e smith sidn of H I V I T |itiv>, t. . 33.8 order of tlie surrogate of tlie county of Monmouth, hereby nives notice to the and is survived by a widow, two Berge's parents. Frnnlt Kulliau, lots Nos. 107 mid KO. D. COOPER, creditorH of the said deceased to hriilK 10S, on t h e we.st side of l l u r f CIVIL ENGINEER. daughters und a son. their debtH, demands and claims Ztoast Hunk Buppur. ri.sDii a v e n u e G.^I in Bucceonor to Gco. Coorer. C. E against the estate of said deceased, under Doctors Moot at Aobury Pnrlc: r A. Morris, lot Xo. IS, on t h e RED BANK. H. a . oath or ainiinatlon, within niuo uiontha Poatom™ BuilillnB. Mr. and Mrs. William Gramman of W. est side of lluena plllee 10.52 from the twenty-aecond day of SeptemDr. J. T. Welch' read a papier on Oakhurst gave a roast duck clipper to "SW MeQueen. house anil l o t ber, 1914, or they will be forever barred K. ALLEN, JK., "Medical Society" a t the meeting of a number of their, friends last Thurs- .lames 1 '. o n tlie e a s t side of Itai ri.^on a v e of any action therefor apruinst tho Kaid CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR nue the Monniouth county practitioners' day night. administratrix, etc. ltoom 1. Patterson Bulldinff. Broad StroflJ. A r t h u r A. Pnyno, lot on t h e s o u t h RED BANK. N. J . society which was held at Asbury Park Killed a Door. MAE FROST. side nf VTiiverly place Ji.02 Messrs. JOHN S. APPL.EGATB & SON, last Thursday night. J o h n W . I'tir.sell. honun a n d l n t Proctors, Red Bunk, N. J. Gilbert Vanllise and Benjamin on t h e n o r m Mile of S t . .Mary's ACOB C. SHUTTS, Froneau Boy- Broaka Arm. nluce 10.82 Buckalew of Iml.aystown killed a deer AUCTIONEEIt. Harold, son of George Dietz of in the pines near that place last Tues- 1'Jstale nf Wilson Iteeil, IIOHHC a n d Special attention -Riven to Dales of farm lot KO. !17, on till! south sldi; uf farm Implements and other personal property. Freneau, was thrown down by an auto- day week. iMoiiniiuith s t r e e t 07.;: 1 P. O. Address. 191 Broad BUcot. Red HaSoU mobile last Friday week and suffered I'jlena Holiinsoii, hiiuse anil l o t Telephone 261. :eoveriii3- from Sickness. TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK. a broken arm. He was also badly tlie west .sidi- nf Iteetor l i l a e e . . . 7.1.62 For'New York, Newark and Elizabeth 5 55, 6 41, Mrs. Rulif Johnson of Allontown is W i l l i a m lloss, lot No. li,, L a n d biuised on tlie legs. |K. A. F. VOSS, •7 23, 7 56, *8 27,fi33. 917. M9 38, 1050.1125, ami I.naii riimpanv -12.00 sible to bo down stairs again after OSTEOPATU1C PHYSICIAN, 11 IiD. a. m.; 2 48. * 4 10, 4 30, 7 43. s'J 25 i>. m. " of J u l i a Snlfell, l o t S o . 102 Went HuntlUff In Virginia. [n tho Eisnor BuildinET. Room 16. being in bed with sickness for several K'itate Sundnyti 8 68,11 44 a. m.; 2 40, 4 45, 7 10, 8 38 nil Tlirnekniortoii eslati. 8.12 Red Bank, N. J David Laird of Enfjlishtown re- weeks. it 00 p. m. L e s t e r W. Keiitt, house a n d l o t r Telephone 181. t h e south .side of .Marion a v e n u e 1G.S2 For Freehold via Motawon nt 7 Gfi. 9 17, 11 2.> n, rn.; turned last week from a hunting trip Rovival nt Seabrlffht. l 4 30 p. in. Sundays, 9 Ji7 a. m.; 4 '15. 0 00 i>. m, Dura UHlier, l houses a n d lots lr Virginia. Mr. Laird was a ^ u e s t Ihe north side of l.neust a v e n u e 05.21 ForLnltewoorl.LiikphurHt. &c. at fi ,10. 11 0t; n. rn.; A revival is being held at the SeaR. WM. J. WOLFERT, S2 0i), 3 02. A 37. 5 08. 0 12 p. m. Sundays. 10 10. oC several friends who havo large n i s Worth ley, lniuse a n d lot on OSTEOPATH. HOC, a.m.; 3 39. 10 22 p. m. bright Methodist church, at which a T utlie w e s t side nf Leitfhton a v c shooting grounds. 91 Broad street. Red Runic, N. J . For Atlantic City, 6 B0.11 0 G n. m. s2 00, 4 37 p. rn. •1.21 number of converts have already boon nue Graduate of Philadelphia eolleiTO of OrtoopntlW. Sundays, 11 0G a. m.; 3 39 p. m. Bridge on Fire. U N P A I D SPEIITKLIHCJ T A X F O B 1313. For Vmelnnd, Bridttcton, &c. fi 50. 11 0(! n. i Phlladclphiai-nllim' of Anatomy. Andpoat BtodB' made. Tho bridge across Gravelly brook Cloaroa 540 at Oyster, Supper. I'. I., l l a v i s , mill and l n t on t h e ato of Amorican school of Osteopathy nt Ktrto 4 37 p . m. Sundays 11 0G n. m., i! 30 p. in. .south ulil,. uf We.st F r o n t s t r e e t 2.S0 For Toma River nnd BarncRnt at ii f>0, 11 OH a. c villa. Mo., under thu founder of tho science. near Matawan caught fire last week. J i a i i s o n , liouse a n d lot a 02. C 12 p.m. Rnndnyrt. lOlUn. m. The Ladies' working band of Allen- -Mui-KHi-nt Midway hose company of Matawan on tlie smith Mile of Un " New York only. 3 Saturdays only, M Monday!!. &AAAAAAAAAAA&AAAAAAAAAAMA town gave iin oyster supper in Grange 1.01 put the Tiro out before the bridge was hall last Thursday week and cleared lO'ta'le if Mary Hoy IHIIIST- : ml lnt EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH badly damaged. uf .-Moll RAILROAD. mouth e north side 2 . SO rci Timo Tnblc in eltoct Sontembor tilth. 1911. Movioa at Alleutov/n. Bout to Reform School. l.'liiTOiro lla^ii'il. liuiise nnd lot on DENTIST TRAIN3 LEAVE RED BANK Joseph L. Foinnian of New York tile rasl sitli. nf ]:i\i.r-iil<. avenue G.fi.T Second National Bank Building Philip GfiissLT of Long Branch has For Now York: s nn. li 41. 7»'l 7 2:".. 7 Id, 7SH, 8 27 t a l e of K a t e .'Iraniiius, liou.se him been giving moving picture shows ieeen sent to thy roform .school at K sand 8 :ii. S -II, 9 17. 9 3D (Mondays only). 9 12. 1(1 5f. Rooms 8 und 9 . lot X'II. M, on tile s m i t h side at Allcnlown to see if the patronage 11 25, U Tifj it. m ; 1 -ll'i. 2 IB. 4 ll), 1 U0, -t Tiii. (i 00. of liiirilen nlrect 7 -l:!, U 2."., (^atui-dny;: only) p . m . Kiinil; would warrant him opening a theater Jamesburg for an assnult on his uncle. Kurah .1. Kidly, house a n d lnt on K r.8, 9 :(7, 11 M n. in.: 2 111 •! 17,, T, 17. 0 0:!. 7 10. Sliot 5 1 K Dueled. tin. north side of White s t i v t . . at that pla.ee. 8 01). 8 38.1) 01), 'J i",7 p. m. Riihiiisiui, limisi. a n d lot e n John W. Ilnvker of Hornerstown iOli-nu For lOlizabelh nnd Newark: 5 55, (Ml, 7 OH. 7-10. Improving v. Fnnu Hmiue. (lie west siili- of Iti-etnr plai-e.. . 1 r,li S II (Nnvnrk only). ') 17. !) 42. II ?"i. 11 r>ri of Wilson l l r n l . linii'.e an.I John If. MiitHiowi! of FnrminEdnle went to Manahawkin last wee!; on a lO.Hale a. m.: 1 Jil, 2 -IS. 4 30, I 5ii. 6 0(1. 7 -111, 11 2.i (SaturInt. So. '.I',, mi tlie smith side of VeU'rinnrinn; days only) p. m. Sundays; 8 5s. 0 37.11J1 hits re-endosod his houso with shingles duck shooting trip and shot six dudes. ."Moninmith stn-el a. m.; 2 Hi. 4 13. 5 17. li OS. 7 10. 3 09. S 2S. 9 00 DOGS, CATS, TOY DOGS. K s t a l r of .lulla SnlTell, l n t on t h e nnd is now painting the house and Gotii Job iu riorliln. 9 S7 1>. i n . n i n t h side uf Wai laeist i t . . . . IIoiiriMiiu IJOBH, «'nt» niiiV l l o r i M . making other improvements to the Clifford Rhodes of Englishlown has For MatnM-:\n nnd Tortr. Amlioy: 5 5Ii 011, 7 0;i II' t n e t a x in- assi.-;sinent, i n t e r e s 7 23. (Matawnn onlyl.1 SO. '.) 17. !) -12. 11 25, 11 :,: property. Fair Ilavcn. N. J. 421 W. Red Bunk, a job in Florida for the winter and e n s t s a r e jiaid ln-lme tin- alun.e ,1: a.m.: 1 lii. ' 2 1H. 4 :' , (). Ii 00 i Matawan only). 1 -1:!, sali. Mil. ensls in eaeh casi- will In 5-.!'-', will leave for that place next week. Now Atlclphin MlllEiuEln. ? 2"). (.Saturday only) p. in. Kundr.yli: K T.s. 9 37 and i n t e r e s t will in- inldeil lit tli.. n. in.; 2 -10, -1 io (Mntnwnn only), ti I):'. ((Mutiinun tlie A. F. Fischer of Adelphia will go in Brvrrol of elder stolon. wan only), 7 10 Matawan only). '.I i)0 p. in. Notico of Bottlcmciit of Account. twenlii-th d a y of I lee'einiier. n lini'teell A barrel of cidor was stolen from For Loni? liranch, Aiibury Park, Ocean Grove. the milk business. He has put up Inuiilreil a n d thil'leeli, on la.\e ill' l!ll::. l-isi.-ui- nt' L i l l i a n W i k u l j , (i m i n o r . Tnint Pka?antanillnUirmiHli!ile utiiti.niH; 1 22. suitable buildings for tho dairy busi- the rear porch of William Nicholas's If t h e tax or a^scssiinuit. in t\st and (Mondays cxeeptod) 5 00. I". 02, !l 10, Id 27 a. in.: \ - i n l o ' " \ l ' i lii-ii-hv L-ly.Mi l l w i t t h e a c e o s t s a r e not paid until a f l e r u almve ness and will sell his milk to Freehold house at West Freehold last week. s u l III.- s u l i s r i - i l i e r , l l l l i : K l l . l l ' i l l a n J2 22, 12 r.H. 143 (SiiturdayntinlyJ. 1 r.7, 2 ::r., iiientlnned d a y or sale, additi IStalilrdayiiiinly). -I TiO. 5 37 (Saturdays .•xci.|i- if th i- e s t n t , . n f s l i d l a t e u l i i m r , " t i l l i » milkmen. Pnjumns for Woumlod Belgians. will he added. to.l). 5 50. C 22. 0 38. 7 « . 1» 40 P. in. Sundays: niilit e d m i d ..-lat.-d b y H i . ' s u r i M i i n t e n n d WliiMi Hie sale takes idaee p yiuoiit or iw HOUBO on n x*tirin. 1 22, 5 20, SI 5s. 10 :t7. 10 52. a. In.: 12 22. 2 55, :> I'.!•..pi.l- l.-.l I'm- s i . t t l . i m e n t t o H i e . i l ' U l l t l n s A large number of pajamas t and ili0 52, 10 IS p. in. el' t l i e i - n u i i t y " I M i i n i i i ' i u t l i , o n Benjamin C. and Turner H. Lane being made at Long Branch for nil ten-.. For Freehold via Matawan and C. R. K. of N. J.. K-sihty, H i e n v e n l y - i i i ' t l i d a y o f N o aro building a new-houso on their farm wounded Belgians. 7 55. 9 17.11 25. ;i.in.:l 'HI. 4 :!0. (i 00 p. m. Kutle r , A", l i . , I HI-I. dayii: 9 37 a. m.: -I -15. i) 0(t V. in. ti-ii O i - f i l - i T H i l l i , A- !>.. • ! " • ' • near Freehold. The old houso on the A N e w Moclmiiic. LEAVK NEW YORK FOR RED DANK. 11AK1MKT A. WIKl.'l-'I''. farm was destroyed by fire last SepL. Bergen Kink joined tlio AllenC R. it. of N. J.. footof Liberty street. 4 00. 8 lfi. tember. * 1 Hotico of Sottloinoilt of Account. town lodge of American Mechanics 10 0(1, 1130 a. m.: 1 (10 Katurdaya only . 120 Homo from vcrti Cruz. K s t n t i ' n f J l c i s c i i 1n i i i n l - a s i l (SaturilnyH only). 1 30. 3 30. 3 10. 4 46, S 00. 5 30. lust week. th Nutliu H lnri-liy ;:iv,n ri:lS.B31).»0(l|..in.: 12 01 (mi.IniKht). Sundays: Qeeil Young, son of William H. New Houso nt Briollo. 4 00. N -15, !»15. 10 00 n, m.l '2 30. 4 00, H 30, 9 00 , . „ „ „ , . , , , r i l « - s i i l i i i T i i n r . i i i l i n i i i l s t r a t r l ^ Young of Bradley Beach, who is a . Ground Was broken last wcel: for a ,.f l l , , . i s t a t u ..I > i i i | il.'i'o.iK.'il, w i l l h i ; C. It *R. of N. J.. foot of We at 23J street. 8 05. 9 fiO, I U H H I - 1 a n d s t a t . - i l h y t l i . r i i i i r r n c n t o ( m i l sailor on one of the warships at Vera new house nt Briolle for Robert Moore. 11 20 n. m.: 1- r.O (Saturday;! only), I to v i - p i i r l i i l f i n - s . l l l . . M I | . | H t i l l l l l ! n n > l l ( i n . « Cruz, is home on a month's.furlough. (Haturdayn only). 1 20. ii 20. 3 30. 4 30. 4 Ed, 6 20. r i i u r l o f H i ' I ' n i i l i t y " f . M ' M i i a i i u l l i . o n BIDS WANTED D D E F ASTOR PLACE AMD FOUSTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY SUBWAY SIATION AT DOOR E A D for rubbers on & nasty wet morning suggests Hub-Mark rubbers to most people. Nowadays wise folks consider Hub-Mark rubbers as essential to the complete wardrobe as a pair of shoes, especially' hi this climate where the three seasons are June, July and Winter. ; Hub-Marte rubbor footwoar lo matfo BO over- £ laHtlngly goad tlicit it will fflvo tho tough pavemont I o terrific tussle before it givea In. Hub-Marls \ Hubboro cont no moro than any etandp-rd ilrntquallty rubbers. Cut when yon buy them "you are buying for not only ono BOaBon, but perhaps two. It'H the rubber of tho present GO -well Q3 tlio future. Made in o. great ranga of stylca for mon, woincni boyo und [jlrln, "When you • buy • rubborn aolc for "Hub-Mar)1",'* Si's ocst bccauBo tUcro aro no tvgrota. / | Theso rubbers are manufactured by the Boston »b» her Shoe Company, Maiden, Mass. / THE'HUB-MARK IS ' S, CLARENCE WHITE D. A. MAZZA UR VALUE.MARK'1 £ BY. ALBERT S. MILLER HENRY GRAF ire I havo u largo and eomplota otock of tho btat w to-dato fonrini! matcrlalo for maltli _ gny Btylo of fluld-orcctcd fonco. Aluo heavy «oven wiir, poult-y and lawn fanelnr, otcel gotcs, llatn wire, utapU.3, ot«*. Ccntrncts for ontlro Job taken. Including the f urnbhln. ir.d.ccttfnc of pouts. fall on DI ad&vcaa I CHAS. Springs Avenue, HEft BANK, PJ. 1. Carpets or •RoBgs Cleaned in a Patent Rollers, also Boat Covers, Curtains Cleaned. • We are on the job the minute you telephone or write. A w n i n g s for Residences H e r e a r e Made, A n d Workmanship is Highest Grade. MEL¥IPI m. CUEE, Proprietor. 64 WHITE STREET. Telephone 32-M D J NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. D N Dr. H. B. ManDorn 1 1 1 Oftlor Man Sick. ZS33SZ3SES3B2S3XZ23 James Vanllise was unable to work at tho Dawes cider works at Imlay.stown last weok becansc- of sickness. II© was threatened with typhoid fover. Fireman Injured* Charles Clevongor, a member of the Ocean Grovo fire department, fell nt a fire last week nnd cut his head. • Two Btitchcu wore taken to close the wound. ElQllrmr'fs Bonrft of Honitll. Churles GofY has been elected president of the Belnmr board of health. William N. Bergen is vice president und the clerk is Charles O. Iludnut. flighty Huntera at Allentovm. Harry Bentty, Harry Holman and Hyatt Oniilli of AllunLowii bagged 22 head of game Tuesday of lnat week tho first day of the hunting season. Mrs. Hutchison—Eitjhty-One Years Old—Uses No Other Tonic but Vinol and Recommends It to Friends. Made and Will Keep Indefinitely Greenville, R.C.—"Itiawltliplonnuro I toll othoro of tlio pff-'nt benoflt I liavo dorivad from Vinol, i'ortho past eevcrnl yenru. I am 81 yumi) old and I find Vinol |;ivon mo ntrongth, a Iienltliy np|ioViCM Winter lu rl«clda. tlto nnd ovcrcomcii liervoua dinonlers. MI-B. Sarah K. Cottrell of FarmiiiK- Vinol is tlio only tonic roconatructor I dale luui gone to Now Smyrna, Florida havo used for sovornl years. I lmvo it to a great many of my whore she will spend tho winter with recommended friends and it him nlwuya proved nutiaher daughter, Mrs. C. L. Herge. factory." — Mra. M. A. HUTCHISON, Operation for Xlyo trouble. Groenvillo, S. V. Joseph 1''. Allen of Mnnanqunn Such ensoa n.'i tho above nra connfamtly operated on la;it week for a catnract on fomitiK to our nttcntion. If p«oplo hi «;i(! nf bin eyes. It. in ex|H:fl«il that his tliia vicinity only rcnlized how Vinol insight will lift grimily improved. vlgoratea old pcoplu via would not bo WHOI.BJALia AND IHSTAIL UKAUSI! IN nbw to tmpply llm dutnnnd. ThomnH Lupton huti rattii'iiral to hi Itia tho tiBfiiiolmilding, curative plon, Glr.ra homo nt St. l'otornlnirK, Flovidn, ufUi mciit!) of tlio cod'n livers, aided by tlio fipcntliiig iicveral months with lii lilood innkinir iitrenKtlienlnif iirotuirtiun lirolhcr Ki'edurkk ut, Mntnwnu. of tonic iron contained In Vinol, (lint miikia it no Biu'coonful in building up Sfi) H # w Titd £!ll^!^^ f o r I3psill^ Ijnlcd. ntrength for old pmiplo, dollcnto chilTlio votora of HpritiK Liiiko llint werff dt"t>n tmd for nil run-down oonditlon^. down a " proposition f* Vinol la nlao a moat successful roniiMly $J!I,(H)O In liiiiidsi lo pay for mi atttoRlfil) UANK. N. J . for chronic cnught, coldfl and bronchitiu. innllc motor driven Hen I If It fails to biwflt nny ono who triua T u n TtKdiHTKii'H motto; A iiiijinr in it wo rottiw yoiif m»H«jr, tk'blert lina rluBoc! kin f'on. 3, vfli'y home.---Adverl'umtmnt, fi 20, ti 50.11 fiO p. m. Suni'nys: 8 35, 9 05, 0 50,• I ' l i u r s i l a y , t h u t h i r d d a y u f J i . c . i u l i o r , u. m.: 2 21), 3 GO,fl20, B fiO p. m. A . I i . , I i i l I, . , Peon. 11. R. 7th Avcand 32ilStrait, N. Y.. 901. 1112 11 i t i . i l O e t i i l n - r ' - i l . A - 1 ' • , 1 ! ' M . 11. m.: 12 31. y-12, -1 20 (Saturday «XL-e[i[i-d). 5 12 1I.IUU ANNIK KHKXAM. p. in. Sundayu: B 30, 9 30. 11 12 a. m.; 1 20. 5 12 OH BUX,B TO BAH CBEWTOllB. , Fonnil'lt. It.. Hudson Terminal (II. & M. R. It.) Mx.-t'iitiu'M Notlro. Church nnd Cortlauill Htroetn, II :i:l, 0 00, 11 10 \Uii-rt T Dori'iiuiM, I'XiH'lltor of Mmr n. in., 1227 (Saturdayiionly), 1230, 342. 122 H \v1111>• ilce..iiKU'l, by " n l i T r>( tlio ulir(Saturdayn excepteiD.ti 12 p. 111.; Sundayn: II32, r.'.Kiiu. i.r Hi- .••unity of Muimiiiiilli. liorni) 30, 11 10II. in.: 1 30. 5 17 P. ill. v , , | V M mitlrn to thu c.ivdltorH of Ilia For further partlculam "Co limo-tablea at l, •liild ili.i'eiiscil tn lirlnit I " thl'lr lU-lltH. di'iiiunil'i idiiliiit) UKi'iiiHt thu cMlnto L wTuEKIlV. Suporlntcnilcnt. N. Y. and L. II. of said i l nmill n a s o d , ulidci' oatll in1 alllrliiun . it. liuii within nliii' nimilliH from t h o twonCHAS.O. Mcl'AODIN, lien. Pnmi. Ait.nt. N. Y. l y - l ' u i l t h iluy nt rlniiti'inlmr, I'.'II, o r and L. it. II. It. ll'it\y will be i'lili'K'r h a i n i l of nny iictlon U. N. BKLL. (ion. Faun. Affont, l'cnn. It. It. tlirri-fcir iirniliat split exei iitnr. W. C 1IOPK, tion'l 1'oiiaeniror Aiient. Cflntrif It. It. of N. J . MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY, TABLE IN KITUCi NOVIMUEU I'll, Subject to CIIOIIKO wltliout notleu. Between Pier 24. foot ot Franklin Street. New York (LamUnil nt the llnlleru to take on tmd let off Pasiumgera only), and Highlanat, Hlahlana lleaen. Oceanic, Loctiftt Point, Fair Haven and Red Bank. TokiihwuCall 1701 Franklin. New Yolk, and 423 Itcd Ilm.k. N. J . IIItIlil»n.l«Telr|,lumo, li'tL NEW YORK. EIED OKi'ept fiiinday. I.nnvo Plci Ulrriit... 1,,'iivi Hut Arrlvo liili: I'. M. t of Frindtlin I.erwo Hid Hunk " lidr llnv. n " IiiiinitPiihil " (I, i unli" Illiililnml ii i i l v n l llM l n M i r y ( unillal'iili u a l -I.-IH AAiilvnllnMi f'-OO A r r l v u !• i i m U I I l i i l l n u t u hh i a i t iliiii'.'.'.'.V.V..'.'!.'.'-! 4.0(1 4.211 .4.,'ir» " " " I/iriml I'nllit I'lillllaymi " Kcil llnnk " Ksriinil.iii Uchol, COi'onlii. NOTHIE At Ilattory IjiinllriBr. nil oknitnl trnlnu for oplonn il" -""I (•'« Wluwn tt to ! ami iinifiu'ii cum ami forrlra to Mtatftn l^lami anil Difwildyn.. an b« v In t( In I >.n > ilrmt»-> TROLLEY COKWFCTIOMS. A'l' ill(JllliANi)^ VIA J.tl '1'. I'u.. for Htoiia t;hur.li tli vt l i d . imnmhurif. Ketliflit. Kimnmhurif. Ketliflit. Mltlillutmin Mltlitlutmin mul mul KM! IU-4 Hunk, Dunk, A'l' llflt) HANK via M. U. lii, Co,, for rlhrxvuhurr, W o ' n u n I/iflh H-m h a * t i n •* AT 1IHH DANK via J. O. T. CM., for ¥»\l Vtow. MM.ilt loan, !}«« Mi.nl; intll, Ut'.' «»mlK..vln»t. , ... .., . ^t_.«-.iki.d.£kri*'J 1 ta * I I t \ Ji ft 111-. . _ . I » in in 1» tir* THE UEB SANK tttQISTCR. ^ IB. o y -j ! . i i •" •:. r J , ' • „ N ij 1 • > ' .. .- i • " ' ; •.: • \ ; I Abounding in economies of the most tempting nature.- We have planned this sale with this idea in view to give rousing big values at prices that will not be duplicated in many a day: m O a o Q Q O Bed Room -BRASS BEDS Parlor Sets ' One of the sensational values in this lineis a Quartered Oak Colonial style case. Rubbed and polished finish. Size of top 44 inches x 20 inches. Bevel plate glass mirror, size 34x10 inches. Value $-19,50, sale-piiee $13.50* :•• Large assortment in higher price Buffets as follows: ; Value $22.50 - sale price $18.25' '• 27.50 - . sale price 21.75 33.50 - , sale price 2S.75 " 42.50 sale price 33.S© Mahogany finish in a variety of coverings and patterns. Value $14.95 sale price $11,75 22.50 sale price _ 17.75 sale price 28150 sale price 69.50 sale price 52.50 Imitation Leather Couches • ; The prices quoted here are for full size Couches. Construction and workmanship are of the best. Two-inch continuous post, five 5-8 inch fillers, satin finish; value $15, sale price Other patterns priced as follows : Value $17.50 - sale price 18.50. sale price 20.00 " ; - _ - sale price 15.75 " 29.50 sale price 22.50 8 O Q Golden Oak-Finish--' o- DRESSERS Value " " " " sale price sale price sale price sale price sale price $6.05 8.5011.00 13.75 14.50 O .75 .50 O O 0 imn CHINA CLOSE -i i Value " "" O $14.95 21,50 28.50 37.50 - - - bj sale price $11. sale price I S . sale price 22. sale price 2 9 . DINING ROOM TABLES A special Golden Oak Pedestal Table with claw foot. Size of top when opened 6 feet x 42 inches. Very strong and rigid. Value $9.95, sale price $S.9O. Other tables in this line are priced as follows: Value $12.75 - • - sale price $9.75 " 16.50' sale price ^ 13.25 20.00 - sale price 15.75 " 27.50 sale price 21.75 Job Lot of Domestic Dinner Sets, about 100 pieces. Value $6.50, Sale Price $4.95. Wedgewood English Blue Willow Pattern Set of 100 pieces. Value $13.50, Sale Price $9.50. Johnson's English Green and Gold Henley Pattern Set of 100 pieces. Value $16.50, Sale Price & Q O There will also be included in this sale several odd lots of dishes at great reductions. \ FURNITURE, 33 CHIFFONIERS Value $15.00 - sale price $ 8.75' " 16.50 ' sale price 12.35 18.00 - sale price 13,50 " 19.50 "sale price 14.75 If you desire a couch of some other covering you will find them here at special prices during the sale. Value $10.00 " 12.50 " ' 13.50 " 15.00 - -- - sale price - sale-price - • sale price - sale price Birds' Eye Maple Dressers, value $20.00 - sale price " " 23.50 - sale price Princess Dressers, value 22.75, sale price " " 21.50, sale price Chiffoniers, value 23.50, - sale price " 22.00, - sale price Circassian Walnut Dressers, value $22.75 " 24.50 ," " 30.00 Chiffoniers, value $23.50 "25.00 Value $9.90 sale price $ 7.75" 11.75 sale price 9.25 " 13.50 sale price '' 15.-50 sale price These chairs are finished as follows: Golden Oak, Fumed Oak, Early English and Mahogany. Cushions are Upholstered in Imitation Leather and Velour. , $7.75 9. I S 1©.5® ii-75 ' ( sale price sale price sale price sale price sale price- Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, value $19.50, sale price $14.79 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, value' $24.50; sale price $ 1 9 . 5 0 Ingrain Carpets, value 40c yd, sale price.32c yd a •• " " 50c yd, sale price 4 0 c yd •" " f 60c yd, sale price 4 8 c yd , " " " ' 75c yd, sale price ©Oc yd Pro. Brussels Carpets, value 80c yd, - sale price o. VOLUEM.XXXVII NO. 21. RED BANK, N;*J M WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1914. WBW OiSIBB1 OV ?OXtfOB. PAGES 9 TO 18. BI2TY BOYS AT A BUPFEB. amount Bt tlio Youngr Mou'n Association Ha?£y Clayton i^ tho BOBO Strong Arm of the 3&aw While Wymbs is Awcy. Ittet llliihl. 0OWOTX.MAI* OBWICISES BYSTEH Aithur L. Wymbe, chief of police, Sixty lads attended a supper for Oi 1 BXABJISIBS KLUHBEBS. went to Philadelphia Sunday with ex- Who ©wns tit© Adjoining Estate, F©rm@riy Owned M. C . Bo tradiction papers for George Grcatrix and Marion Parker, who were arrested at Philadelphia and who are wanted on 11 charge of breaking into several Red Bank business places. Upon his return'Mr. Wymbis will enjoy u, vocation of two weeks. This will be the first time since he was appointed three years ago that he has been off duty. While he is away Harry Clayton acts as chief of police. Appointment of How Health Board Momhsre, Moves Ralph o. Wiligruso to aDeolar©-JIMiat 2?©es Clmr&rod for Examinations Are Exorbitant ana Illegal. Charles L. Cook on Monday night was appointed by Mayor Robert M. Hurley to fill a- vacancy on the board of health created by the resigr/ation of John Ivins. The term expires in 1917. In connection with this appointment Councilman Ralph O. Willguss made a speech in which he claimed that the present system of plumbers' license examinations is illegal. He explained that some time ago the legislature passed an act authorizing health boards to uppoint a committee or board to examine plumbers and issue licenses. Such an' examining board was recently appointed at lied Bank und the use of the town h:ill has been granted to the board for examinations. Master plumbers who pass the examination have to pay a fee of $25 before they can practice their trade, and 'in addition they have to pay a tax of $5 a year. Journeyman plumbers have to pay an examining fee of $2 and a tax of $1 a year. For a short time after the board was appointed no examining fee was charged and most of the Red Bank plumbers escaped paying the fee. boys given by the ladies' auxiliary in the association building last night. The room was decorated in red and black, the association colors. Rev. Lester G. Leggett, pastor of the Reformed church, made a short address. He is in charge of the high school bible class which meets Tuesday noons at. the association building, and his remarks related to this work. Thomas Coulton, J. W. Heim, Ralph Light and George Lovett were appointed a committee to take charge of boys' work. ilareiag© ©f Hiss MeSlie WIBbyr, daughter of H o i eft F. Wilbur, and Louis Misi Sieiing ®f-Brooklyn, a Notable Society Function—Eight Other Weddings at lied Bank and ¥icinify. One of the notable functions of the autumnal social season at Red Rank took place Saturday evening when BIOBT V. BACH MAKES HEW BUSIMiss Nellie Fillmore Wilbur, daughNESS 0O1JHECTI0H. ter of Robert F. Wilbur, was wedded Increasing Busiineus of Monmoutli to Louis John Rieling of Brooklyn. County's I»arjjsBt Auto Z?e&lo? necessHo Will be tho Eepresontativo of tlie The ceremony was performed in the itates Store Hero—sis Autos Already United Clirur Storoo Company in Tlilti presence of eighty relatives and Sola at How Branoh. Section—Tho Change -Will Qo Into Ef- friends, while the bridal party stood H. L, Zobel of Seabright opened his fect Saturday, Decoinljcr E3th. in u bower of palms and chrysanthebranch automobile salesrooms in one Mortimer V. Pach of Red Bank, who mums. Festooned and decorated with of the Daniel H. Cook buildings on has been in the cigar and tobacco busi- autumn leaves, chrysanthemums and Monmouth street on Saturday. Decness many years, has been made the other fall flowers, the room where.the orated with chrysanthemums and representative of the United Cigar wedding took place was converted into other autumnal flowere and stocked Stores company for this section of a woodland scene. with automobiles of the latest types, Monmouth county. The negotiations Mrs. Royal Truswell 'and Miss the new place of business presented a for the change have been going on for Mabel V. Wilbur, sisters of the bride, very attractive appearance. There some time and the contract was signed were matron of honor and maid of was a stream of visitors at the place yesterday. honor. Adolph C. Kiendl of Brooklyn all day long and there have since been Under the regulations of the United was groomsman. The ushers were Mr. Willguss claimed that this sysmany callers. Most of them were tem of examining plumbers virtually Cigar Stores company, all goods are Edward G. Smith of New York and buyers or prospective purchasers. created a trust. He said it established sold on the coupon system. Coupons Mr. Truswell. Six automobiles have been sold since a combination in restraint of trade J>y are given with every purchase and The bride's gown was of ivory the salesrooms opened four days ago. making it impossible for out of town these coupons arc exchangeable' for white French satin and Marquise The purchasers are J. R. Hendrickson plumbers to compete with Red Bank premiums anywhere, in the United lace, with a court train. She woro a of .Middletown, A. J. Vreeland of plumbers in bidding on jobs, and he States. Under this system all goods tulle veil and a cap of rose point lace, Matawan, Charles Brown of Long 1 said that it was unconstitutional for nre sold for cash, and 113 this results and she carried a shower boquet of Branch, Raymond Disbrow, who this reason. Mr. Willguss, who is a in no losses from 'bad debts, special lilies of the valley. Mrs. Truswell's bought two Buicks, and Frank Brand, New York lawyer, cited decisions by sales are held gycasionally at which dress was of gold antique chiffon velwho bought a Hudson. In addition to several courts in support of his argu- certain goods are given away with vet and .silk nut. Miss Mabel Wilbur these makes of cars G. M. C. trucks to ment. He also made the clnim that purchases. wore a gown of French blue tulle and BALE'S' nE-0P.GAlJIHATI01T BALE. haul from 1,000 pounds to live tons the examining license fee system was Mr. Pach will continue to sell other silver lace. She and the matron of and ranging in price from .$1,000 to unconstitutional because it was solely goods besides those controlled by the honor carried boquets of Sunburst Glonluft Out tlio Stock X*revioua to tho $3,000, will be carried in stock as well a scheme for raising revenue. lie said 1 United Cigar Stores company. He roses. The bride's mother wore black Gliniiffo to nu Incorporation. as Buick commercial automobiles. EIGHT-TON AXTTO TBTJCK SMASHED that it was a clearly established point will continue his wholesale cigar busi- chiffon velvet and Brussels lace, and Joseph Snlz's re-organization Gale, E. S. Denison of New York is in of law that license fees could be im- ness, but he will give up the wholesale the groom's mother was attired in AT FREEHOLD YE3TEBDAY." which started last Thursday as a pre- charge of the Red Bank salesrooms. posed only to regulate business. Li- tobacco branch. He will continue to gown of bla^k satin. liminary to changing the store to an Tho Episcopal ring ceremony was Xlellvery Automobile of the Gulf Koflning incorporated concern, has resulted in He is one of the pioneer automobile cense fees 'for revenue only, he said, sell both at wholesale and retail the men of the United States. G. R. Cono- were illegal. He concluded his re- Taking, Lord Stirling, Sibs and other used, and the bride was given away Company of Entontown Oomplotoly disposing of it very large amount of -Wroplsed^—W. J. AlUobacli and George goods. The first three days of the sale ver of Holmdel is hi3 assistant. He marks by declaring that any one who brands of cigars which he has handled by her father. Prof.'II. K.-Allstrom'a has also had a great deal of experience carried the matter to the courts could many years. orchestra played the wedding march. Bahler Injured. tho store was thronged. Monday's easily have..the present system at Red The change in his business will go After the ceremony there was a A large automobile truck owned by stormy weather kept many people at in the automobile business. Bank declared unconstitutional. ception. Mr. and Mrs. Sieiing left for . . The opening of the new Red Bank into effect on Saturday, December 5th. the Gulf refining company of EatonMr. Pach is already arranging for the a wedding trip to White Sulphur town was smashed yesterday morning home, but yesterday and today the 1 automobile business marks the latest sale continued with unabated success, j development of an enterprise which change. Souvenirs will be given to all Springs, Virginia. The bride's travelA HEW PHOTOOBAPHEH.when it was struck by a locomotive on It is the intention to close out all —— ! visitors at the store on the opening ing dress was of dark brown broad•the Colt's Neck road near Freehold. the present stock of goods in the store was begun at Seabright by Mr. Zobel trimmed with fur, and she wore W. J, Afllebuch and George Buhler, before startingup on the new business in 1901. From a small beginning the Joseph Dlolopf Soiia Photograph Do- j day and on certain purchases that day cloth ptirtraent to i:oiiis Menucl. j customers^ill receive free 50 per cent a hat to match. She received a large employees of the company, were on the arrangement, To do this many ar- business has grown till its area of innumber of valuable presents. Mr. and fluence has spread all over Monmouth I Louis Mendel, who was recently in ; additional' in goods. truck and both are laid up with in- ticles have been marked at less than Mrs. Sieiing will live at New York, juries. Mr. Buhlor may be injured half their former figures. Many of county and is felt outside of the county the photographic business at New where the groom is engaged in busiwell. Mr. Zobel is the largest auto- York, featuring theatrical and motion internally. the goods are suitable for'Christmas as ELKS EAT BEEFSTEAK. ness. mobile dealer in the county and one I picture work and who fm-a number of j The truck, laden with 1,550 gallons gifts. of the largest in the state. He has a | years had a successful art studio in \ 0 n 6 H n n a r o f l M c m l l o r B a n d Friends at of gasoline, was going towards FreeMcCleoB—Bottu. store at freehold, besides_ his Red j Petersburgh, Ontario, Canada, has S n p p e r ^st TlmrBd!ly Hi|?M. hold at a rate of about twelve miles ATTACKED BY BTItANGE EtAIT. Miss Anna McClces, daughter of Bank and Seabright places of business, ! bought the photographic department hundred «im, () n w an hour.. Hn occupants did not see he. also has-a sub-agency. at-As-.: of- the -Dickopf photo and. art shop at.! mp " n h e pl . ' "? Rprt R-f, if Won nf Alex I;. McClees of Holmdel, and thiT locomotive till it wns too lute to' Margaret Thorps Held Up While on Her nnd bury Park. r.««f»i. ,rli»aJ,l.™.nowii)™i n.,r,v ,,,,ri t,,.,i, ,,n™. i™ M n_ memueis ot Red Bank lodge of ! c A Robert W. Betts," son of Robert W. ast year he tiold S00 new i Red Bank and took avoid a collision. The big eight-ton Way Homo Monday Hifflit. and their friends, attended a beef- Betts of Rloomfiehl, were married Satcars and 100 second-hand machines, I day. truck was flung about fifteen feet. Margaret Thorpe, nged fourteen Mr. Buhlor was knocked unconscious. years, daughter of William Thorpe of Mr. Afllebach waa pinned beneath the Westnide avenue, was attacked by a wicjkago of the automobile. _ strange man while on her way home Tlie men were picked iip by passers- through Sunset avenue Monday night by and woro attended by a Freehold shortly after six o'clock. Tho mandoctor. Later in tlio day they were placed his hand over Margaret's | ing Valley camera club issued to him ^ G c h " S ,Cde b7s"v"ra1 TcSl i *** ™ ' » shower boquot of lilie, Has Boon Vory Slcir. taken home. Mr. AfTlebach's injuries, mouth to prevent her calling for help •• of the valley and roses, ihe wedding while less serious,than Mr. Buhler's, and threw her to tlio ground. Dogs march was played by the groom's sisare much more numerous, lie is cut owned by William Kecler heard the ter and brother. Miss Ruth Betts anil bruised on various parts of his commotion mid they began barking. the pianist and she was accompanied body and several stitches were taken This frightened the man away. .MarSeveral applications for membership 1 ™ * he violin by Stephen Betts The to close the wounds. Neither man will garet thinks the man was colored. She Mr. Parker/ in .a letter to THE REGISBOUGHT EKTIUltTOE FOB STOEE. I in the lodge were received. The com- o u s e w a ? attractively decorated wifti XER, says that he wants the report'conho able to work for several weeks. was not injured but received a bad tradicted that his leaving Red Bank - ! " . in • • charge • . , , , spruce, chrysanthemums and autumn Affleluu'h's and Buhler's escape from fright. p , y II mittee of the supper included was due to the fact that his brother, liarlos E. Lewis Purchases Borden Exalted Ruler Richard Applegate, Dr. eaves. Following the ceremony redeath,was little short of miraculous. B. Allen Parker, was on notes for him Street Property. Almost as remarkable was the fact GATHOIJC AMD PARKER 1TABBED. Edwin Field, Frank S. Wright, Clin- 'reshments were served, after which for $200. He also says that the reCharles E. Lewis has bought a lot, ton F. Elliott and Arthur G. Sickles. tlr. and Mrs. Betts left amid showers that the gasoline In tin: truck did not catch fire. The inflammable fluid Mon Charged with nobbing- .Rod Bonk port that he loft town with a team, 50x100 feet, on Borden street from f confetti and rice for a Southern wagon and produce belonging to his Ensley E. Morris as a rear entrance was thrown up into the air and landed edding trip. The bride's going away Stores in the County Jail. BIBTHDAY OF A BUSINESS. is without foundation. He ! to the Forman Morris homestead propon the cars. The train was stopped ress was southern brown garberdine Gulroix and Marion Parker brother says that he will return in the spring I erty on Broad street which Mr. Lewis j and conductors warned the passengers hndGeorge nd wore a hat to match. Mr. and a hearing before Recorder Harry and conduct his vegetable business and ; bought last spring. He will put up a j Oo«o*«uu>o of Anniversary Boffins To- VIrs.she not to light matches. Every one ,C, Badeau Betts will live in a new house at this morning and were sent » * *t ' 1 i 1 I ' l l * 1 1 1 ' morrow TH/H*T-^"IT at O^ Storo Q ^ n v A of r\4 B. TO Hanoo Wrt«AA & C* Sons. O^«n thought that the fire in the locomotive to the county jail on a charge of rob- that he has leased the race track farm j brick store building on the homestead . 60 Clarefield avenue, Bloomfield * Hance & Sons will begin the ob- The bride received many beautiful and engine would cause the gasoline to ig- bing a .number of Red Bank stores near Newman Springs for another; property next spring. A house of . f h i h b nite, but this did not occur. The cow- last August. The men were arrested year from Bennett Bros, of- Belmar. seful gifts, including checks, cu - Be ven rooms and a barn are on the | servance of their sixteenth business puU'hcr of the locomotive was smashed at Philadelphia on another charge Borden street lot. The house is being j anniversary tomorrow. Special re- glass, silver and linen. and other slight damage was done. 1VIO FARM Sai.ES. remodeled and made into a double I ductions will be made in all departa month after the robberies. Bailey—Hioltey. The engineer suffered a few small in- about house at a cost of $3,000. Mr. Morris , ments and the stock will be especially were brought to Red Bank this juries. The shock of tho collision They Joseph A. Hickey, son of John J by Chief Arthur L. Wymba, cuAnoB to no Held nt Wow Liomnontu bought the place a number of years ! arranged for Thanksgiving shoppers, threw many passengers in the train morning ago for $1,200. The house is occupied j Ihe observance of the anniversary Hickey of Red Bank, and Miss Clara and Ziiuoroft. who went to Philadelphia to get them. : en out of their seats. The cattle and other live slock and by Charles W. Ritter. The sale was will d next Wednesday. The furni- Loretta Bailey, daughter of Horatic Parker formerly lived at South EatTho automobile truck is a complete ontown. • | ture and hardware business of R. Bailey of Atlantic Highlands, wcr< the farm machinery of the late Jo- made by William A. "Hopping. I Hance & Sons is one of Red Bank's married at the Catholic church at At loss. It is valued at $6,500. Another seph D. Frost will be sold at auction automobile will be at Eatontown in a it his late homo near New Monmouth NEW BBEAD MIHIIJQ MACHINERY. '• largest business enterprises. It was lantic Highlands at noon today b GATE SMASHED. j founded by the late Robert Hance, Rev. James F. Morrison. The wed few days and the delivery service of omorrow, beginning at ten o'clock in i and the company will be resumed. Pair Havon Man Breaks Sown Ballroacl the morning. The''sale will be con-1 Apparatus Weighing- shreo T<m» Fat lu | ana it now conducted by two of his ling was attended by a large numbei ilucted by Mrs. Frost,' who is ndmin- i Child Bakery Plant.. sons, Borden L. and Irving Hance. af friends and relatives. The bride date mid 2>nnuii?es His Automobile. MOHETf TOn WAB BWEI-EBERS. rare a white crepe meteor dress A Buick roadster owned by R. L. istratrix of her husband's estate.. In- j A new bread mixing machine weighcludcd in the live stock are eighteen i ing about three tons has been inDEATH FROM BUKHS. rimmed with princess lace. She car.„ Farnhnni of Fair Haven and driven t 0 Bra Society rorwarfls stalled in the bakery plant of Child ied a boquet of white roses. by his chauffeur, .crashed into a gute milch cows and five heifers. Bed Cross Society. E. DeL. Eaton will sell all his live Bros, on West street. It is operated Highlands Woman Dies at tho Long Miss May Clusey of Red Bank wai at the Southern railroad crossing at At the last meeting of the New Monmouth street, Red Bank, Tuesday stock, farm machinery and a lot »\" by a twenty-horse power motor. Be-1 Branch Hospital Alter tuiig sutferinir. ridesmaid. She was dressed in ye1 Kni society, u chuck for $ii77.75 was night nnd broke it off at the base. The household furniture on his farm at | cause of its great weight it was' Miss. Margaret Killion of Highlands, ow crepe de chine and wore an etr ordered sent to tho chairman of the chauffeur claimed that he tried to Lincroft next Monday. Mr. Eaton has 1 shipped in throe sections and hoisted who was dreadfully burned when her :ap. She carried a boquet of chrys Red Cross society at New York. Jacob stop his car when he saw the gates :i well stocked farm and u big lot of | by block and fall to the second floor ' clothes caught file at a bonfire in her inthemums. George A. Hogan of Rci tluricli of Red Bank was chairman of lowered, but that the brakes failed to machinery and tools will be offered of the bakery plant by John Egan [ sister's yard six weeks ago, died at Bank was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs the solicitation committee which col- work. The only damage to the auto- for sale. without a mishap. The new machine j the Long Branch hospital Sunday Hickey received many handsome gift lected this money from Germans and mobile wns a broken windshield and Jacob C. Shutts of Red Bank will will be in operation in a few days and j morning. Miss Killion was visiting After a wedding trip to Washington ntluir friends in Red Dank, Long headlight. be auctioneer at both sales. will replace one winch was damaged j her sister, Mrs. Charles linger of D. C, the couple will start housekecp Branch and Keyport. The committee *>.e_ — a short time ago. > | Highlands, and the bonfire was started ing at Red Bank. Mr. Hickey is ;w is iX\\\ soliciting funds and any addi. ,*^.«-o. j | n t ] l e yard to burn some rubbish. Miss electrician and was formerly in part ITaVQBlnk Mrm'B rlngfar Injurod. i, OBHeSED AHD SHOS. tional money collected will be sent to toff Tern With Luinuoi- Hook. Killion's dress caught fire and before neiship with tlcorge J. Daly. William Stearns, who is employed the widows' and orphans' funds in llorao'u Siutoiinir Emletl When n Bullet .„.,,. , « n i , i . the flames could be put out she watr. , , by I.e.'itor Sickles, the Navesink groNew York to be forwarded to the war William DuMontof Freehold ,s V C r y badly burned. She was taken to TEnnis— Blttonhonoo. Wan Fire a Into' Its Brain. cer, wns opening a box of butterine /.inn'. Next Tuesday night a dance timber in the woods at Chapel | y , / h o s l ) i ' t a ] | w h c r c s h e stliTtn.c,(i . n Frightened by n bonfire on East .nut Saturday night and he used n j sawing Hill. One of his employees is William days. The funeral was held tbi.1wil| he held in the E'intrucht hull and Jli.ss Katherine M. Ennis und Davic part of the proceeds will be used Front street, a hoi>:i! owned by the two-pound weight to pound the cover Hopkins of Navcsink. Hopkins drives morning at the Highlands Cat hoik Rittenlioiisc, both of Long Branch Red Bank steam laundry jumped in off tho box. The cover came off sud- One of the logging teams. Lust Thurstoward this fund. be married tonight at Star of th< church and the burial was at Mount Sea church by Rev. William P. Can' front of u trolley car Friday night Icnly, and one of Mr. Stearns's finthe team started to run away. Olivet cemetery. and was struck and so badly injured gers wan badly torn by a nail. The day well. Miss Mary Knnis nnd Matthc' hook of an oXclmin caught HopSIirowsDury Muninl ronucfl. by the car that it had to be shot. The wound was dressed by Mrs. Sickles. The Ennis, brotlior and sister of the brid kins in tlie leg and n bad tear was Doath of roriuor Highlands IVIan. Twenty-one graduates of the horse's mane caught lire from the bonwill be maid of honor and groomsmar made in the flesh. The wound was Shrewsbury school orgunized an alum- fire and this terrified the animul HO Tunis Lane of Freehold, formerly The couple will make a short weddin ITow Bnrbor Shop. v looked after by Dr. B. E. Failing of ni iinraeintion last week, with Frank completely Unit Thomas Howard, the trip through New York state and" 0 of Highlands, died at Princeton SunFred Slier of Worthlcy street, who Navesink. I.nwes an president, Miss Helen Lnng driver, was unable to control it. The "day from a complication of diseases th(!ir return they will start, lioiisekct^v recently nold hin laundry luminous on 21s vice president. Miss Alice Beuk as horse was valued nt $200. lie was 77 yeais old and was an undo ing at Long Branch, where Mr. Ri White street, has opened a barber Mci-ctury riml Miss Ethel I.ayton as will remain "at home" and en- of Tunis H. Lann of Highlands. The tollhouse ban a bungalow furnished. shop in the White building at the cor- many treasurer. Meetings will lo held the tertain company. In order to have the was hold this afternoon a Miss Knnis had been employed 1 Haok From Auto Trip. ner of East Front street and Wharf rooms as "comfy" and "inviting" as funeral' first Thursday of each mouth in the Freehold and the burial was at Fair the telephone company nine years an avenue. Mr. Sticr had u barber shop Mr. ami Mm. William M. Pctingale - MChoolllOUtiO. you desire, why not secure now that field. has been supervising operator of tl of Hullbard avenue, in Middletown on West Front street, near Maple aveMatawan, Kcansburg, Keyporl ai Motsa Buffi'Airotto Coming. townsip, returned Monday from an nue, before he went into the laundry been considering for fcomc time? As Heart Disease Oausofl Doath. Ilolmdol telephone offices. Mr. Ril Miss.Inez Milhollaml, u prominent nutomobiltHtrlp to Philadelphia and business. "Thanksgiving Specials" A. Sals'. & Miss Paulino Brown of Atlanta tollhouse- is tho treasurer of the Mor »<lvo?uto of woman suffrage, will other points. While nt 1'hiliidelphia Co., Keyport, quote: $12 golden and Highlands died last Wednesday o ri'iilly company of Keanj-burg and h Armory Nearly Finished. speak nt the Red Honk hi|rli school they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. '' fumed oak round dining tables with heart disease. She was ,'lfi years old, is the junior im-mbcr of the firm (] next Tuesday night under the nunpicuti Harry Krlcder, formerly of MiddleWalters & Minton completed tlie pedestal legs, at $8.98. (Others, val- The funeral was held Saturday at St. Cemgc W. Uittenhouse & Son " of the Red Bunk women's political town township. Mr. Kreidei^wna-nt carpenter work on Red Bank's new ues to $SB, at ?-1.98 to $27.08.) Paul's Baptist church nt Atlantic Kcansburg. union. Miss Mllhollund has appeared onojkimo connected with tho manage- armory on West and Chestnut streets Swelled front quartered oak buffets, Highlands and the body was buried in 1,ore before and has given several ud- ment of the Red Dank and Key purl last week. All the other work is done with French, beveledj plato mirrors, Quinn chapel cemetery. Howlaiui—Vrico. di-rraes on woman suffrage. trolley line. except 11 few finisiiing touches. Tlie $18 kind nt $12.98. (Others, values to Hiiniilton I'rice of Red Bunk wn armory will bo turned over to the use $37.B0, at $14.98 to $28.08.) married last Thursday afternoon Dnok Aftor Mine Years; Arrontod. of the troopers nn noon 11s it has been Moona "ftiulln' Might." Many shipments of carpels and rugs Miss Keherai llowhuid of Allenburi Frank K. Wymbs returned to Rei The Walter Conk ifi 11 new member of l'rl/.eii for the best kept garden ill inspected by tho state military bonrd, have been received by them from the ceremony was performed nt tt: Bank this morning after an nbiicnc bride's the Moony lodge. The lodge will ob-. great auction sale of Alex. Smith & nouthwestcrn Red Bank will be home by Rev. lhvight L. Pni Hi'i've "lndloM1 night" Thursday, De- awarded Friday night at American Slng'&ffement Aimouuoou. Sons' Carpet Co. As previously an- of nine years. Ho was arrested on sons of Shrewiiliury. About !15 l>oi cember <Jd, ut which, time will be a hall on llcflch street by W. E. limm. nounced, A. Kalz & Co. were the largest charge of desertion made by his wife !;onii .woro present. Miss Louiso I'rio Mr. ond Mm. J. A. Snnborn of Oakeuchre party, a dunce and an enter Speeches and an entertainment will bo land otrect announco the engagement purchmsei'K of any concern in this vi- Mrs. Teresa Wynibs. Ho wan held i of Hod Hank was llovvor gii'l and Wa and a comparison will show $200 hail to await the- action of th ter Howland was page. Mr. nnd Mn tiiimncnt by Now Yorkers. given. of thoir daughter Alretta to Harvey cinity,their nmuirbnents are more ex- grand jury. Price left for a wedding' t'"'P l » Cl Jennings of Oakland street. No date that ^rivnto 80I100I, tensive, the patterns nnd colorings cago and Montreal/ They will live Imit yet been set; for tllfl woddinjs;. Mr. prettier and If It Is richer, and tho vallum MIBM Grneu Child of lted Bunk will Tho third ilegruu of Blirnwnbury Jcnningii in employed by "the I'uhllc « selection in jewelry and you aru ii Allcniiiirut. Tim groom in preside open 11 private primary nchool on lodge of Odd Fellowo of Hod Bank wan Service electric company at their Red much butter than elscwhery. Sntilhu* doubt what to give, mini' in niul mi of tli<i Red Bank real tmtiitt! eonipni: Axininster rugu, iiizo lHx!!(! Inchon, nt Mouiluy, November Sflth, nt !W liraid lionfflrrcil upon James Grover Monday Bunk plant. treaiiurer of tho Monmouth co 70 cento each. (Other sizes in like extaiiHivu display will nolvn the proh and street. For further particular!) write night. Following the initiatory ceretracting company. lcm. I. W, Smith, (! Broad ntreot. St. Jamos'H Thanksgiving ev« proportion.) - in '41 Branch avenue, or telephone 45- monloH a mipjior nnil aoclnl wasi onAiliwrtitwmciit. euchru and dnnco will bo held in Jit. < Millinery at greatly "reduced ', M.—Advertixinent. (Ji'alngfer—Johneon. joyed. Jiimoa's clubliAiifio, Monmouth nlroot, priced" to close out stock. SpeciuJ Kn Anything IrvinK Johnson, son of Duninl Joh After TOM Ha™ vnhiiMi In Tliunlfijgiviiig linens, imm'n lu'-xt WedHoBdny ni$ht, November 25, portnininp; to jmvolry, Itio Smith aerv Semi to B, II. Crnte's for a case ot trli'll uthora, try us on your watch nm TicketM fid cents. The committee has clothing, women's dresses, coats and ice always plenties particular pcopl tiou of iiridgo nveinio and Chontn nlrent, Ked Bniili, w«n murrlod ycnte ISullnntlnA export beer. You wll! tioi'k loptiirintt. We guarantee all re made great preparations for this suits; also men'11 and women's foot- 0 Hroud "street,- /Idi'erliiioiifiil. day to Minn Annn (JrnitiKor of No< flml it just right,, Pliona 181 Red walriiiK thnt leaven our store. I, W event nnd a good time is uisurcd,— wear. A. Halv. & Co., Keyport. N, J. ink. Tho ceremony wan perform' It pays to lulvortisoin TJIE Hank,—,,Miw4J««ws»t» (tnlth, 0 Drontl street.—AdvtrtiaetHcnt Aih'trrtittcinaitt," Tlio Corneliitu N. Bliss plueo at Ocounlc has been bought by Howard S. Ilorden, eon of the late M. C. D. Bor-1 den. Tho place has b(en held at $150,000, but it is Haid that Mr. Borden secured it for-about $100,000. Mr. Bliss died several yeara ugo and tho 'place' has been for sale for some time. Tho Blisa estate comprises about ninety acres. Tho residence property contains about thirty acres. This tract is on tho north sido of the Red Hank and Oceanic road and.it adjoins the M. C, D. Borden place on the east and tho Meeker place on the west. On thin tract is the residence occupied liy Mr. Bliqs during his lifetime, a house for the gardener, a large eonHervatory and other buildings. Mr. Bliss and Mr. Borden took a great interest in the appearance of their .places and their grounds were always well kept and handsome. They did this not only because they wanted their places to look well, but also as a matter of civic pride. .. a • The Bliss place and the Borden place were two of the earliest places in that locality which were converted into handsome summer homes. Mr. Bliss was at one time Secretary of the Treasury nnd for many years he was treasurer of tfie National Republican committee. The tract of tho Bliss estate which was used ns a farm is on the south side of the road. No houses ore on this tract. It is set out in fruit trees and is rtfh aa a first-class faring Tho M. C. D. Borden place is now owned by Howard S Borden. The purchase of the Bliss property by Mr. Borden was probably made to protect himself against any undesirable neighbor. The property 'has been on the market and it is said that several parties" have contemplated buying it. Mr, Bordon may retain the property to enlarge his own grounds or he may sell if a suitablo opportunity comes. Joseph Widley, who for twelve years was employed as general superintendent of the Borden property, will have charge of tho Bliss estate, including both the residence grounds and the farm. OF BBABEIGBT OPDI7EJ BBAHOII BTOKE. ~«^.«.®» • — Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson ill live at Long Branch, where the room is employed in Rudolph Vogel's eat market. Fattorson—Horofnll. Bliss Rachel Patterson, daughter of e late Peter V. Patterson, and Fredick W. Horsfall, both of Middletown iwnship, near Lincroft, were mared Thursday afternoon at the Red ank Baptist parsonage by Rev..Johnii L, Miner. The witnesses \ver« iss Thorne of New York and Mrs. iner. The newly married couple are ving at the Horsfall homestead. The •oom is a farmer. Touhey—Corcoran. •John Corcoran of New York, son of 'illiam H. Corcoran of Hendden's orncr, was married Monday night Miss Anna Touhey of New York, he ceremony was performed at St. hn Evangelist's Roman Catholic hurcli. After a dinner at Shanley's Ir. and Mrs. Corcoran left for Niagra Falls. Mr. Corcoran is a promient amateur baseball player. Mount—Bates. Miss Lizzie Mount of Red Bank and eorge G. Bates of Little Silver were larried Monday, November 2d, at St. J aul's chapel at New York by Rev. \.. D, Henzell. The witnesses were P. >. Wacker and Paul Schafer. Mr. and .Irs. Bates are living at New York, .'here the groom is employed. SHOWEB FOB BEIDE-TO-BE. Hioa Gillian Antonidea of OaWand Street Surprised Monday Nl£ht. Miss .Lillian Antonidcs of Oakland itrcet had a surprise kitchen shower Holiday night at Sirs. William P. •Iugg's on Maple avenue. The party a:; arranged by members of a card lub of which Miss Antonides was a member. She wag invited first to Ro 1 moving picture show and when he stopped at Mrs. Hugg's the suririsers were on hand to welcome her. ames were played and refreshments .•ere served. Miss Antonides received nany kitchen articles for presents. :ler engagement to Joseph Dunn of ong Branch,was announced a short me ago. The guests at the party vere Misses Cecil Weaver, May Conkin, Christine Hook, Ethel Davis, Jo;ephine McQueen, Daisy Davis, Flor:nce Bainton and Sirs. Frank N . Worth. . MA3IIIED IIT JIO TIME. Couple Wedded by Recorder in £e&3 Time Than It Takes to £ell It. One of the quickest marriage ceremonies ever performed at Red Bank Look place in Recorder Bndenu'a office Monday. John Hinton, the groom, is a cook in Libby's restaurant at Red Bank. He left his work and appeared before Hymen's altar in his working lothes. The bride, Mrs. Addie Wation of New York, was in a hurry to> ?et back to her job in the city, and she md Mr. Hinton urged the recorder to nake haste. It took about aminute to erfolm the ceremony. The witnesses were R. V. R. H. Stout and J. Frank atterson. HEW TENNAWTS i'OB HOUSEiS. rive Bed Bank Dwollings Bonted to H o u OcconpautQ. William A. "- Hopping has rented _ eorge B. McCarty's house on Bergen place to Mro. E. C. Gwynn of Atlantic Highlands; Miss Annie Stevena's house on Monmouth street to Mrs. Victoria Potts of Front street; William O'Brien's house on Broad street to William Anderson of Jersey City; Joseph Winter's house on Wallace street to Mrs. Ida Conover of Holmdel; and Irving Davidson's house on Hudson avenue to William Wikoff. PAYNE PBOPEBTY SOLD. Rlvorsltio Aveimo IXOIIHO and l o t Sotijjhfe by Mrs. Ellen Johnston. The Payne house and lot on the west side of Riverside avenue was bought last week by Mrs. Ellen Johnston of Bridge avenue from II. C. Hailley of Elizabeth, formerly of Red Bank. The property was held at $0,000. The lot is 50x150 feet. The house has nine rooms und is provided with hot and cold water, heat and electricity. Mrs. Johnston will move in it next week. She has rented her Bridgo avenue bouse to a railroad man. Bunnet Avonuo Honso Bold, Horace Tros has sold a house and lot on Sunset avenue to Michael Thomas of Chestnut street for $2,200. This house is one of the three houses recently built by Mr. Tros nnd wuii bought by Mr. ThomiiH for his own occupancy. Mr. Tros will lioKJn the erection of another house on Sunset avenue this week. Mr. Tros has solil a lot on Sunset avenue to Mr. Schmidt of Wallace street. Mr. Schmidt bought the lot us an investment. Will Botire from Buslti@s9. Warren Hopkins, who has boon engaged in tho real eutulu bushies* on Monmouth street, will retire. Ho estpects to lcavo Saturday with bin father on n boating trip to Key Wont, Florida, where ho will upend tho winter. The iinntinl ThonltB(?lvln(r «va ««di»i and dimco will I10 hold at St, J « » « ' a cluhhoiiHo noKt Wednesday night. A' largo I'Qininlttcu 1H»H chni'KQ of t\W »r» rnngemcntH. Her atari's !)»!(« may hn a loi'ki>t nii<! chiiin, <i ring1, 8 bracelet or pin. If ymi want lo graitfy it iii<if<:itly I'IMIIP "'id B»loit thx (I«8?r4 iii'ticlo fimn our unrtvitlnl dtvptay Qt r»liiihli> jinvnlry^ I. W. iilrtith, 0 Brr A d H l THE REO ftftftH Ten. ^-aclrt ClnW Team BsicfttM tue Crescent 37e&2H of Asbtiry JPark ¥£tre© dailies. SBSEJB VOUEO A * A V K A l m c KZOS&A1TBS WEES. The Keyport -yacht club bowling team defeated theCreueent team of Aabuvy Park three games str(ught_at Keyport last Thursday iijght. scores were as follows: 1 J » Worst Tita "Was ia B«rry Xritel'i •tf to About IS.OttO—Bed Bunk MBM'B YACHT CLUB. ' K&&<f Bunlea et ^&Iss Fire, Eilihart 1C2 3!>!i, Tho Atlantic Highlands fire compan- Hurtman Curtis 14i ieg were called out to fires Thursday, Htoiuuivkson *4S3 Friday and .Saturday of lust week. The worst fire was that of Thursday. John Kelly of Shrewsbury avenue, . lied Bank, an employee of the Standard Oil company of Bed Bank, was carrying a can of gasolino into Harry Kridsl's meat market, when tho gasolino got on fire from an oil stovs. The Etove was behind a counter and Kelly adid not know it waa there. The interior of the market was ablaze in a .moment. Sterling Sweeney was alone in the store at the time, Mr. Kridel 'Seini* in New York, and Kay Stryker, another employee, being at dinner. Very little of the stock in the store could he saved. The loss to Mr. Kri:*lel was about $1,000, which is partly covered by insurance. The firemen got the blaze put quickly;, but the Etocli was ruined and the interior of the store was badly scorched. Mr. Kridel has opened a store temporarily in the Maokey buildiiiR on tile opposite side oT the street. Kelly's hand was turned and -he was laid up two days, iiut ''c is now at work again. On Friday afternoon the firenjen "were called out to put out a fire •which Jiad started in the public dumping grounds and which spread to tho Meadows. This lire did very little damage t u t there was a lot of black smoke which made the fire look dangerous. The barn of William Skidmore caught fire Saturday morning from a pilo of burning rubbish in the yard. A honeysuckle vine covered the side of the barn and this caught fire and spread the blaze over the whole side of the building. Both Atlantic Highlands fire companies were called out to this fire and the lire was soon out. During this fire one of the hose men stumbled and this turned a stream of water on some of the firemen of the oliier company. A little later the hose men of the other company, while carrying their hose through a door, Handled the nozzle in such a way that Hie hose was accidentally turned on the firemen who hn/J drenched Eomo of this company's men. This incident recalled to old-timers at tho fire the disputes between rival fire companies half a century ago, when it was as much the duty of a fire company to fight any other company at a fire as it was to light the fire. The damage at this fire was slight and was covered by insurance. Totals Bau£; Tel-lull Havena Totalff. 819 Ill 160 , 105 146 179 liO 171 165 174 135 172 157 730 7G5 793 133 EOESE F B t l , THHOr/aH BRIDGE. FedcHer BriagB in Claim Atrninnt. Conuty for lnjnrioB t o H i s Horno. The county freeholders will nioct at Prank S. Wcclts's at Colt's Neck today to consider u claim for damages made by Max Levy, ii Red Bank dry Spoils dealer who peddles his wares through the rural district. Mr. Levy was driving- acro.-i's n bridge between Pnalanx and Krobeyville last month i when one of tlie planks ^ave way. The ' Jiorso'.s. 1L'}T was so badly cut mid liruired that Mr. Levy ha a shire been i unable to use tin; /niinial. Ho has hired :i horse from Mr. Weeks for his ; routif, and the injured hursc is nt Mr ! W l ' ilk ': PAHTY AT FO31 EOHHOBtH. Ecii Ennkcra ana MitliUetowJi Tu-.vu3liii) i People ^t r.itiui3 iinuu PJiilliijii's. Mis.s Anna Phillips of I'ori Mun-' moiill) i-ntiirtaiiu'd nearly a .smrc of, friends l.-isl Kriday ni^lit. The fjucst.s plnycii K»'!IC.'! :IPHI iMijoyod imisit-itl m'.-\ loctio.'i.s :uul ](!i']'cs(i.'!icn(..s. Tho.iu i l»-us.:>it wore Mi-, and Mrs. Juhn ! Sni'i.b. I.un.v, lOiiiia and N e l « m Kmilh, \ Charh s anil (Umci- (iriiy and Krauk t!i-;,v,-!'.:nl oi Hul l i a n k ; Kola Casler, Katii- CIdimui-s, 1C11:\ (iraylhiK, Helen, j Arir.a and i i a r y r h i i i i n s , ,fames Alar-1 t i n a n d T.awivm-e I'hillips of 1'orl, M o n m o i i t h ; Mis.-: Mazi'l ^anli'i- of lie!- j ford, anil Miss I'miline Smith ;uul ,!(»-i sepli H w uf N( w York. j Horfioa ajid other Goodu UoU\ at Colt's Heck Saturday. A team of hoi-Ke9,wnKoii, harness mid other (roods belon|;iiiK to Edward I,urkin of Ealontowii, formerly of Colt's Neck, were sold .Saturday ut the mi it of Frank S. Weeks of G'oll'ii Neck, who had a cbattel morti;a«e on the property. The aalo wna held at Mr. Wi'eltn'H. The team waa bought by William Uartshorne of Colt'u Ncek for $200 and the other thinprii were jmrclmned by Mr. Weelifi. Mr. Ilarlsliornp will UHC the lioi'Kes for farm work. Got <3ola J^lotu roi- jfflzB. Andrew JobnMon of i'ine itroolt la:;t tsfcek received a jiir/o of a fivu-dolltLiIJflld piet'e for i«>llinK more ttmn iil'ty tiekeUi for tile refeilt ox- roast held on tlie Krouiulu of the I'im: Brook Zioti hii'thmihii ehureh. JZ'&et.'Qtt Wvtntux in Mogpitgl. BA*HiB. &0B£ Bra&ob ItallaB BseeiTOS Charge of GboS la Kia BigMi SI«t. Gaetino Aceera of Long Branch was eatins ppw riddled trith shot while e s pp AJ F at ti>9 horns of AngeJo Farr Saturday night. The Kun w flred through a -window ond the charge of shot struck Aceera in the right side. Mr. and Mrs. Forrara and. taeir infant Bon were struck by a few scattered allot. The injured people were taken to tho hospital for treatment. No clue lias taaeh found aa to the identity of the shooter. The Times • If half the energy some people burn up in discussing the war were applied to real work, hard times would take to its heels. The war hurts business chiefly because a lot of people are so timid that they scoot for the cyclone cellar every time it thunders. While looking for trouble, they overlook opportunities. Fear wins no victories. Let's crawl out from under the table, stiffen our backbones and inarch straight ahead under that inspiringbanner: " I ' l l find a way or make one." Paint the house, put on the new veranda, mend the roof on the barn, repair the fences, buy that automobile, hire the new clerk, do just what you planned to do before Europe went crazy, <. All these activities ami dozens of others you have in mind will provide work for somebody who needs it and will benefit YOU in the final outcome. Your action and the other fellow's will stimulate the whole community. Prosperity is the natural result of united action—.YOUR action, MY action, EVERYBODY'S individual action toward a common cause. When everybody is busy, everybody is happy. AVhen money is changing- hands, everybody tjets his share. Hard times thrives on fear and indolence. A.11 good principles stagnate without industry. 1( killing Lime were a capital offense, a lot of folks would go to the electric chair. del busy; spruce up, spend an occasional quarter in The Register's Want Columns to make known your needs. It will repay you a hundredfold in actual returns and satisfaction in knowing YOU are doing YOUR share toward tying a can to hard times and chasing if from this neck of the woods. Lets Start Red liank. •»-» Mrs. Harriet B. Stak&ir, v.jslow o£ John Steteslr of Coifs Noels, died Saturday mowing at tho home of I K ; daughter, Mrs, John W. Sherman of Scobeyville. She feaJ been hi pool health the past year anil her condition had been serious the past four months. Mrs. Statesir wag s daughter of the late John V. EIEBWBS of Long Branch. She was hotn »S Colt's Neck and was in her C9th year. Her husband died a few years ago. She leavea two ehildren, Mrs. John W. Sherman at Scobeyville and Bliss Carolina Stat«air of Lone Branch. She t'lso loaves three brothers aad two Biaters, William H. Enuaons of Pottstawn, Pa.; Jacob B. EmnioD3, J. TiOTenian Exnmona and Misa Annie Emmons of LonE Breach; and Mrs. Gsrretfc Back of Colt's Neck. lira. Stateair had made her home with her daughter the past year. Tha funeral was held at the house yesterday and. was contested by Kav. J. W. Hogan of E«i Bank end Rev. George VI, Labau of BwatoesB. The burial wafc at Brick church cemetery at Bradevelfc Mrs. Statssir was a member of the Eed Bank Pireabytarian church. i 'This is to be a practical Christmas. The indications are that, while the exdiange of gifts among relatives and friends will ba aa free and generous as ever, more people than .ever will select articles which are really .useful To further the Practical-Gift idea, we are offering unusually good values- to esrfy purchasers, in many articles that are particularly adapted to giffc-giving. We believe it would .be a valuable suggestion to. purchasers ..to commence their Christmas shopping .at once, taking advantage of msny P"te, securing firat selections, and relieving the last-ntinute-rasfaes which try the clerks severely.- Plume Luckv l.'f, V/enuefia;' oj K3.*rt Blessae. Dr. Harry H. Pemberton of Lonj? Branch died last Wednesday, aged 61 yeara. He was attacked with grip last winter ami had been in a feeble condition aver sine®. Tho immediate causa of death waa heart disease. Dr. Pemberton was born at Oceanport on the old John Pemberton farm. Ha graduated from Jefferson medical college in 1872 and the following year he graduated from the Hahnemann medical college. He lived at Oceanport many years, hut his office snd Erofeaaional duties were mostly at ong Branch. Hei was the owner of a large tract of land at Oceanport and he also had large real estate holdings at Long Branch and Asbury Park and also at Mercedea, Texas. He waa twice married and leavea two children by his first wife. His second marriage took place about a year ago. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon. AT AG-I] OI' 05 YEARP. Mrs. Daslol I- fSOieuck of Holjuilol a Victim or.PfiralyBlu. Mrs. Catlierine Schenck of Holmdal, widow of DanieM. Schenck, died Friday after n sickness of several months. She had suffer _d several paralytic strokes. She waa 8&years old and was a daughter of tho late Elisha Holmes of Holnulel. She leayes three children, Miss Ella Schenck and Theodore Schenck of Holmdel, and Austin Schenck of Marlboro. Mrs. Schenck was a member of the Holmdel Baptist church. The funeral was held Monday at the house and was conducted by Rev. W. P. Chase. The burial was at Holmdel cemetery. COMPLETE SHOWING READY : Tremendous stock, including latest foreign 'novelties at "old" prices. Make your selections early, as importotion has practically ceased and we cannot secure duplicates. Roller- Skates^ lea Sanies. Ten Plna Soldier Suite Moving Pieturo HashSnes Furniture Beads P@oS Tables Trunks mechanical Tralna Spore Toya g Elttirieal Trains Friction Toys EiestrSs Engines Toy Soldlapa Hsimply Dumpty Circsus Qol! Beds Doll HOUSOG Btasks Shooting Qames Filied Christmas Stookings Teddy Bears Dssk and Chairs Tables Books Drums Paint BOKOS Nosiiantsal Toys Ball's Ereotor Autos. Doll Carriages Sleds Bpcssed Dolls UnsJeoosod Dolls Express Wagons Gosoters Shoo-Fly Footballs Chairs Stovros yolcoipodoo Tricycles Hand CR?B Stabler Printlna Preasoa Tops Bulldlns Blooiia Rooking Horses Roily Polly Pianos Bicycles Kitchen Cabinets Basketballs Purchases Reserved with a deposit tintii wanted. Sasita Ciaaas Pendant F r e e ! Women Who Want DEAD. KETHIED i Uiitf. Gcuruc S w a i n Dloil Rt AUaatovrn'i liairt Cr.tnrdny WooS. . ! Rev. George Swain, a retired Prei- [ byterian minister, died at his home at, Allentown last" SaMlVday week. ' Mr. | Swain was 13 years .old and was born in Scotland. He came to this country when he was eight .years old. He graduated from Kutjfia's' college and the Reformed theological seminary at New Brunswick. His first pastorate was at Middlebush, .N. J. Later he was located at Freehold and Brooklyn. | He served as pastor ,of the Allentown Presbyterian church 37 years until he was retired three years aco. A widow and six children survive him. I This store is always first with the latest store novelties. For example: Fawn top shoes have been sold here fcir almost two years. ! No other store .in-Hew Jersey had them before Septernber of this year. ' • We now have new patterns and new colors that put us away in the lead again. . Death from OeaoFal Doliility. Charles II. Gravatt of Adelphia died ' last Thursday from general debility, j apiMl seventy 'years. He leaves a wife I and two sons, George W. Gravatt of Asbury Park and Robert Gravatt, who is on the United States warship Delaware. He also leaves three sisters, Mrs; John Thompson of Long Branch, Mrs. Robert Thome of Perrinevillu find Mrs. Jennie Storms of Illinois. ' '.... Sand, Putty, Mustard, new Fawns, new Greys, Brown. ^a-.o I • ' ' . . • " • '',..:',: .. Among the shades are As a special inducement to visit our shoe department next Saturday, we offer These have patent vamp and patent heel foxing. Spanish Louis heels. This is a $5 style elsewhere. . . • • • / ? • • . . • • Death of A£oa Woman. Mrs. Gertrude B. Maconkey, wife of William F. Maconkey of Keyport, died hist AVcdncaday. Mrs. Maeonloiy was 88 years old and dentil was due to old tiKe. Besides lu:r husband she leaves several nephew* and nieces. Mr. and Mrs. Macunkey had been married 00 years. - - -«*»-c»~— — MiniBter'a wife Dealt. .Mrs. William N. Baily, wife of Rev. AVilliam N. Haily in" Asbury Park, died last Thursday, aj^od 55 years. Mrs Baily was a native of Virginia and married Mr. Baily 21 years ago. She leaves one son, Alleyne William, who is attending school at Detroit. j AN AITCIENT M S B TEUCIC. First Truck Uiicd by JjQngf Branch to Tinrnmn Proanrtv of Volnntoors. Fanr Chang-OB Mildo in t h e Momfoorn of Annual Meeting of Driving Association tile County Committee. ZXeld £aat -Wccb. Jtut few clum^e^ were made in the Liberty Krant,re held an iiiti-ivslinK ' l i s t o f ""embers uf the Monmoutli u ., in its hall al Uradevelt last ! ™ "ty Uwiiosratic committee as a remoc recent Wcdne:iday afternoon. Hev. and .Mrs. Is u l t ol "" 'election. "Themembets of the committee are as follows;: Claries I'almer of Marlboro joined A t l a n t i c - . .I'Yiink Wccli.H. the (fnwiKe. The iri-anfiers endorsed 1 0 a t o n t i n v n - - ( i i ' » i ' K < ' A. K t c c l e . a resolution favoring the establishl''rt.i:lMilil-- C i m i i ' l l u s t l u r k H l u w . \l\i\ii ment of ii state college for younf? V. ] . ; u v r c i i i ' i . . women, similar to tho college at New Itruiiuwiclc which' is conducted for l l n w o l l ' — .l.iirii'n II. llnti'h'c'i'. yonnif men. .Muniila))jtii Jmii'|>ll K m 1 . Marlhm-o l > r . ) . 1 >. 1-lly. Liberty KraiiRe is :S9 years old and .Mlildl.-tmvn--.Mi-lvln A. H i i v . owns it own buildinp;. S. IS. Wells, M l l l i i t i m i : • — l l . r u h i ' n II. H l r a l i . m . .Xi-ptimc I'-i-nnlc I*. Utiti-lM-r. wlio ia secretary of the Krnnpi-, has U r e M i i — I h n i y *!. V a n X o t c . filled that oflice 25 years. Kiirltun ~ 1 \ u t t o Wt'l^aii'l, SliivWMlniry--.r. ]:iwn.i.l llui-vi'v —%.«*CHATTEK MORTGAGE 8AIE. KeBtnaott County Clerk Joseph- MeDemotfc was sworn in office by Judge Foster yesterday tor his fourth coaEecutive term-of five yesrs. The unfair is 54,500 a yean Mr. McDermott's bood for ?25,000 was signed by Michael Ford, William SJcDenantt, Edgar I. VandWveer, Tunis V. Yetman and .Frederick Harttnan of FrcAold; G. Asa Francis of Lane Branch and George W. Patterson, Jr., of Ardena. Edward Taylor was sworn in as deputy clerk. His salary is $2,<M0 a year. BHO2 &X ^ •Wl&ow of Jetas Steteeis «* CoWs 2I«(.i jtv&xK oy aana- BISAHCS; uossoa. The headless body of a man was found Monday morning at Navcsink beach by Peter Laboync, an Italian workman on the railroad. The body was nude and was lying doubled up on the rocks inside the bulkhead. It nad evidently been washed over the bulkliuad during the storm of Sunday nifiht. The left leg was broken off at the knee/and the dismembered portion' lay across the shoulders. The body had the appearance of having boon in the water several months. The man had been over nix fcct-.tall mil honvily built. The finjiersi of the hands had I been skinned, and if any rings had ! been woni by the man they had i slipped ofT. Coroner Melvin P. Yard I of Beh'u.'d was notified and lie took j the body to his morgue. j Graitifo Uokl Meeting I»nst ,„, lit Miss Minnie Seiler and J. Gilbert VauCleaf of Long Branch Hero married at that place Saturday rafternoon by Hev. Morton A.. Barnes. ?ha marriage took place at the bride's home. After the ceremony a weddii g breakfast was served to a few clor friends and relatives. Mr. and lira. VanCleaf wait to New York on their wedding trip. Henaioss Body of Man Found Monday Homing: at Havoaink Beach. liberty 1)37 180 Boiler-—V BODY WASHED AEHOEE. (rKAHGEEE AT BEflD2V3GLT. !>1» ioork-y 512 2L>i> l«0 153 187 CletSe y Cler m, BWOMM * * • C0WCTT U | i | i i T I'Vi-i'tKiIil- - I >nvlil !•:. -1-n'tittim. W a l l - - A l l m r t H, I ' r a l f r . I-illi- H a v i ' U —Itflili .1, l l i n i l r i t ' l : K i i l i . Alli'liliui'fit — W l l b i ' r t A. liui'i'l'iil't. tn : a - - * ' l u u l , . | ! l . i i y t u n . Avnll I . P O I I It. T a y l n r . l l n i i l l i ' y I l i ' a i ' l i — W l n f l i ' l i l II. S U ' V I M I I . A t l a n t i c l l l . ' i i l i i i u l . ' i - - l i r . .1. I I . V n u ,Mat,i. Alhntmvii W i . lioir II.-n.li'li-li i n n . l l t ' l u u r '1'lii.inaH l i i l l u i i K i i r i i i l l i K i l n l i ' — I l i ' l l r v Allltz. lflj;M!aM'li> - l l a n y i\'. . l o h n i l o i l , " N . I , I n n , - C I | V . S l i u r w i i l i l 11. . l i a i s i l i .MiiliaHillliiii - W i l l i a m | . \ 1 .|.|T.r.'«ni. l v c v i i i i r t . - ( i f u r p i 1-;. J . a n i ; a u . A l a t J i u a N - H i i l i U ' y I!. I';KI.'1CMIH!I ICuninmi l a i i n ' " IOIIIIKIU. Iti'il llnllll - A l . J v a i n l i ' l 1>. CIIIJII,-!-. K|irlM|- l.iik.'--.IimiMill I-. < • 11V. • i. W o n t I.'mi: limm-li l > r . K. M . l ! c a < h Smhrli'lit Ili-iii.v Zdliril, -MonilliMlIt) H f ' i u l l - A . <>. J n l i i i s i i i l . A i i l u i r y t'ftrl: - W n l l . - r ' I ' i i y l ^ i ( ' ) i i u h ' s li. M i i v i ' i i i u i r l , D u i i l o l \ v . I t n l i l . i n . l.mii: llr.-iin-li I ' l a i i U I.. llonlniHl. 'I'llDDlilH I l l l t t t v , W l l l l a i l l II. nli.ll-lM. I'outlmtl (laiutt u "i'i©. Tlie J.onit Hrani'li anil Neptune loWnBhip foolbail tenmM played a lie Karae ilaturdny ut LOIIK Itrmicli. J'IH- at-ore wan 12 to IV- Itoth tniiniH lined and Inn ft-w trii'k • M M . JOHOIIII Mairce of Kvi^ri'tt was Btraiifht football •*tn j,t-i"ioti:.iy uk.k Monday jnornia^, lilayii wend tried. i i i ^ t!u! hirth of a BOH, um! wan to t!«i Wig Brunch hospital. I t j»iiyti (o ai - In 'I'm: Itmvni:it. The annual meeting of the Freehold driviiij; association was held last week at the Monmoiith house at Freehold. Directors were elected for the ensuinR year and n financial statement was read, showing the association to he in fiood condition. The dircctorn are O. AV. F. Knndolph, Peter P. Conover, finrrett A. Dcnine, Walter C. O'Leary, Charles McCue, Edward Taylor, \V. Herbert Vanderveer, William S, Holmes, Dr. W. E. Trunx, Captain A. M. Bradshiiw, F. I/. Duckalew, George K. Schcnck, G, M. F. Randolph, Jamea A, I'ailier and Warren H. Conover. The first tm-.'l; used by the Oceanic iire company of Lonft Branch in 1872 is to become the property of the volunteers, those who were the early firemen at Long Branch. The truck i s now unfit for service but has been used in several liremen's parades. The volunteers and their ages ure Thomas L. Worthley, 77; II. C. Maps, 72; Alexander JlcCoiwiell, 68; James P. Throclcmorton, fill; John A. Eaton, 62; William Hemlrickson, 82; John P . Lane, 68; G. E. West, 67; Dr. J. O. Green, 75; Samuel P. McCloud, 75; E. H. Clark, 75; and G. W. Jeffrey 6-1. Croxstm—D&vis. Miss Martha I'. Croxsoii, daughter of Charles Croxson of Long Brunch, Advertised XtOtterg. was married to Charles II. Davis of Advertised letler.s arc at the Rod New York Sunday afternoon. The marriage took place at New York. Hank poatollicc: for: Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. AVnlter Williams and waa witnessed vi». ' ' " Wllllaui Alnlionoy. Jiii'onui P. Martin, by the brido'a mother and her sister William l l a n . l u l l , A r t h u r Mctiiilre, Irene, and George Mitchell. Tho bride t.'iKvui.l 111,1,11,., ll M ( l h a graduate of tho Long Branch Am..si. .ui i:„..:„-r. W. II. lirnwn, Jumcs 1). Ni'lNon, hospital training school. Cliarli'ii I,, Urimi'i' TIIIII-. II. IIIIIIIIOI, |-|Kiil.-,i IliirdKi, tt'ni. Ciiniwin, 111,'liaici Ch i , i | i l u l i n n y (:ini l.'llilM. 'f. r . l-lamc-Mcii l-'.llnsi C m m Jlllllli'l l.' i y l l i ' , W. C i v l i i ml, Will. l .Mn>. l -\<i\vt< W.I I it. <:I• Ma Mil', II lllll f111ii. r.niv. ll.-ll I l i u r|.i, lli.|.i(.r, l ; V. A . lio ll'urr.c J l..'ll'l:i II. .l Kline 'I1, l . n y l . • I., ml.! l .Inliii V. I'nltcrmin, .luliii W. I'littnr.siiii, Alfred IK-itvra, Jr., Kklmnl Itmtnrn. 111.1] , i , | J, Uolililna, William IIOIMTIM, Klti! ltnwliinil. I', iv.nuvc.r Ki'lii.nck, Ituli'iim Smith .I.-Hso llnilth, ' .1'ilin Klrnun, iValtiM- Blilnii. \ JuMtiph Mtiuvait, Arthur Taylor, .vlny Tnvlur, I'Mtvnril 'rlli.lliiTt, VVlll. TlHUIlIlM, flawyer—**atts». Misa Anna II. Sawyer of Whitctsvillu and Arthur 11. Patten of Avon were married al Went Ocean Grove Saturday night by Ilev. C. B. Fischer. Mr. anil Mm. Walter Ewintf of Ocean (Jrovo were the witnesses. Mr. 1'atlen ia an electrician employed ut Anbury I'nrlt. Ifc and hlfi firido will live Avon, Jtuse I*. Maiuiinin in mayor of Monmoiith Bench by u ninKle luillot. Thiw VVaiti'l- A. 'rhnlll|iilnn deciBion wyii limided clown by Justice I ;<tward Tliomixjiul, Hamuol Kalinrh of tlie .supreme court • !•:". K 'IrcMuult, yesterday. At the election Mnimlian received 7-1 votcn an«l Abrom <>. Julint.l'i' I". Wllmn. " ' (!.-<i. I,. wllllnniH, ion 72 votva. Thirteen ballots were John Wuollcy, i-«j*!cted. .lohiuion wsu? KtMrstc-fl » rtst'Ouni: in wliicb lur giihii-d obe vot»?( Everything points now to a sweeping revival of business confidence. The deadlock in trade and industry which followed the outbreak of the European war has a t ] as j. ^ e e n broken. The Regal Shoe Company has sold in their own stores over 115,000 pairs of Regal Shoes since October 1st, 1914, which is conclusive evidence that the public knows the value and wearing quality of REGAL SHOES F®B WQKfrl are made In all §©aiit@t-@. Uevu ties atstii exetoive models fw g@n@rai sfraof w@ar m&i special <stcca-< slims. MB advance Im zndsQQ? ^3.S0 to $S.O€». ME^'S I12ESALG, heavy and light weight, black, tati asisl p«it@iit e©It, a &h@e for a purpos©; $4.00 to 9®.O®. BUSIES mmwm SHOES F©i BUYS AN© .GiBLS for dress ©r setoe! senSof—flie shoes that stand fte wmav. HIGH CUT) STORM SHOES "tor Men, Wommm usid Children. BOBBER BOOTS A^© SHOES, Best QualHIos,-Standard Makes, at less than last year's. prices. THE nee SANK REGISTER. l cj.lM, l l'<»u|iii.-, wllli •m f o r ti Y.inier; iiltee, iis ruri-tiiKiT rriiK r ; In IK-iir Hi.'d Hillilc. Addn-wn dd J. ]',., box 31V, licit Hutlli. | 1 ntuui : w e r e eiijuyfc'J. T h o s * ps-fcs*iifc were Mr. and Mra. William JBHnker- for Invalid, tnmrefc Boat* Beiug amwgvd to Meet hoff, Mrs, H^nry Neiiwted, Mrs. Butt«;rfK«s, Marion Dickinson, Frieda Jfetds of Bsvssal OrffaBteaHo&a.' WO©S BOB BASE. NciniUd, Masie HMIIHIHS, Phoebe Vonbarrels for .my (lol)ai-. Kmvurd G. ••What OBIV be dona with a very Heidd, liuth nhd Marie Butterfnae, veit, til Went l-'runt otri.-ct, Hcd limited and in very doge quarters, is Benjamin Uankina, Clarence Smith j being demonstrated by tlio women of »nd Charles Denbiger. Oceanic in t h t Presuyterian • church SQB H U H . house'on BlnghaDt avenue, The church The ladies''auxiliary of the Baptist A it mnl.te. dinim; room s 'I fo.1 Bill*' Call in M Herbert .treet, Hod i-lieiip. nhurch will hold a food sale in the se, which if» a single I'uoJtl 24x45 Friday afternoon at three Hank. ieat with no modern convanisraesB chapel usually found in buildings fos- social purposes, is the original Presbyterian, chu'rdt of that place. The building at present is being used by several .prfjanizatoimi each night of the week, with tho exception of Saturday night. "Jtie room has been used for some timu by the sewing aahool and by tlie boys' dub of Oceanic and BO much interest Jiiis been manifested by tho gatherings of these two organizations that the building is being enlarged in order to accommodate tho increasing membership. o'clock. Gas has been inntaHed in tho Baptint pai'sonARe and a KSS range huu been placed in tho kitchen. The ent i r e houBQ is now lighted by RUB. Donald Goodeliild; who attends Princeton University, spent Sunday und Monday with his parents, Rev, and Mrs. Horace B. Goodeliild, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob tWyckoff, Jr., of Holmdel, went to the football gume at Princeton Saturday in their automobile, and they brought Donald home. J O E SJSHW. H'MIM ' Lillian HunU, O i l .Ml'I'liUllll' candy H t l l - i-t. A r Ask US E.0OMS, runiilihe.« rooms, with o r w i t h o u t liunril; iilmi t w o Him VKIIIM for Unlit IiOIISck.'i'rdllf,". f.(i .Mi'lllll'illtll Stle.'t, Apply a t Hid Dank. store, i*p»;i' B O O S E S 3rO» B E H T . Klvc hiniHesi for runt lit IEUIIIMO »Hi.r>l) tn Sir,.DO monthly. Apply 11. Illntvlinulin, Hnmsrin, I'liiiiii.' :iii7. tlmu to K"tf"»* fresh maple | Iiil "Mount's your Birsup sou syrup: lli-Ht," yffiixiX. {f 500 clwt. of olO gold, Old Kojil lioulfht for a u i h 01" exclmused for m-'V.'-jjooilis. I,. d» !a UmiMiIll*. JewelCT, 38 Broinl i.treot, lied Bank. -I ciiok rhHip. BAIB If you want to laiy, sell your .'ill'. Rive UH a ci.lI. AH a r1of,'<»>'l e BASE. iditlim, Vf, 11 Box h i . Kilm- Kmrn-h, N. J . on, N . J . avitbxtma SOT WASSBB, i y iind o n e I f n l s i r i n , iji.th Hell Hunk, nil'!.:!1 $."»(>0; nuiHt he ftt-Hh; alHu t w u d m ; l«- rn>-(iu>n hi B!X Jiimea HendrickBon and family and I •up for trash. AdilreMM L o t , hox 117, AVfokH. r. H. VaiilJiTvct'i", l-'rwliMhl, X. j . An cfltyt is now being made to J. Dey Conover and family went to the J Ull nil. T h o r n - 2'Ju-W. football gnine at Iniee §4,000 to repair the present Princeton-Yale GVlt S'OE B A M . EJAEOT0W F A I B . structure ond to cover tho cost of the Princeton Saturday in their automoilllKle hilll-el, lireecll InaillliK nliot Bull J ' i i s t UdptlHt c l m r c l i , K< -1 i t u n k , l > i rail.'. Apply " I ' vY"Btnhli) iicenm., extension and if enough money can be biles. c.'iuhf-r 3d » m l 4tli. O m n : a i m ^i-t yi>\ir i] liililk. Mrs. Clifford Mount of Red Bank rained, modern conveniences will be jjiippcr a t tli« D u t c h m a r k e t . i»uy f o r installed in the present social room upent Tuesday with friends hero. whut you cut. FOB SMB. /William Castor is having a bay winof the church house.' .Of this sum Hunting smvc, nearly iii'W, in ••sc-clU-tit about half hus been raised and the dow built on the dininf? room of his Klvt* t o t o n itcreH titiK soliciting committee is-endeavoring-to house. Thn window will bo obpu. t. 9 8 'ondiilon, '."nil m- \tlU: I". .!. tilMli-Moii, KuniHon vmid, I ' r l e o film p e r a c r e , Aj>M.llnnll. pl> t n ..WIDJHU? H , Hiii(L-Ii)iiil)i), Kni raise the balance before Thanksgiving I feet, and ia being built by Zimmerman WOHAH W N. .(, J'hoiio :tii?. ,,, ,, il I Brothers of Long Branch. Woinnn iViinliil iliiy. i n l l ll» IIBHIHI with H i imral l A l Elijah - Owen and family of New llev, Arthur A.. McKay, pastor of F O B BALE. Apply at 1211 Ilruivd Mtrci-t, Iteil Hank. York spent Sunday at their Middlethe Presbyterian church, ia cnairman; Hiifi: fnlillwr he'l, wlili h a m ome hi'vtiled mirror, for nalc reanouahi Ali'S. K 'Bertram II, Burden ie treasurer and town home. 1', .MaK'.-e, IllKlllail'lK ayiinii Athurtlc Twenty IUIIT.'IK of f raw o Mrs. A. C. Root and Mrs. I). P. JVHBB Grace Porter imd Samuel Burd ]IIKIII:IIHIK, -\'. J. nil p i l e 15. H . I.ulliH'll, Kvy i- — _ —. arc other members of thefinancecom- Hendricksen spent Tuesday at New liiil-l, N. .1. T A B I i E S P O B BALE. mittee which ia r&jjjimp; the money. At York, where they attended a meeting Two pool tables, 1 1 1 llrst-rlnss cu STOPI LOOKI WBTBNI the sowing cla3s meotinKa girls ranK- of the Minsionary society. liiihKlit aii'l >'ol'l a t 07 Hmu.l thin, for ft.'ili- a t a Hacrithe. Due h a s SnK from live to fifteen years of BRO Gcoi'Re H. Wallace spent last week pocket*. Taylor r, street. .MiUchilil? a specially, (iiii-cy cover! UK anil Knlnlitoivii, N. J. \gothor for instruction in how to line at Newark and Orange, Millinery .shop. the needle aild ninny of tlio Rirla have A New England dinner will bu H A T OflLE, lie:omo so proficient in the art of aevy- served by the women of Zion MethoXewly renovated, eight rooms ami All luitH reihiceil. .MoiimlllK orilel'H a t SnK that they are now malting their dint church tomorrow niRht from nix teiiileil lo a t one.-. Corey .Millinery simp, hath, ull liiipriivoliieiiisi J3f, n niuntli. BIIJO ME YOUK POSTAGE S T A M P S . POB KENT. SUPPEB. Apply to Mm. Funitilinr, 1 ii:! lOnst F r o n t own dresses. The boys' class is de- to eleven o'clock. The grand rally of " Hired. Witl pin 1 Highest nuirliet price f o r c a n l l n u s e a t l i W a l l a c e s t r e . I for j v u l , a l l -Slijiper for the henelil of t h e Auierieilll Hli'i'i-t, Hod Uanlr. Voted to physical arid spiritual work the church will be held next Sunday, lleit piirci'l p o s l o r I'.iiiauiii-I'iicllh- . - : loehiinics lo lie. held in t h e l.itlli' Silver iiiipriivelii.-ntN; a l s o h o u s e ill 1! l i i n l1- o n 1 POTATOEO I'OIi DALE. . s i l b - i l s l i i n i j . s . l l l M l i e r v a l u e : ; o f .-..I.I•innfor, r e n t , s i x r o o m s , all i m p r ' v e loclmnicK hall, Thursilay eveniiiK, -N'oana indoor athletics take up a large I it having been postponed from hist EOK SALE. ..ti t s s i i " a l s o e.'iiiiteil. -I'lioniiis h.iiif.^ nts. A p p l y t.i f o o k & O a k l e y , Ited e liiiijilri-.il Imi-l-iilii o f — ' , , , •••alleiaher l!Hh. 'I'l.'lietH M c e n t s . , , , i ' .MornillKH d u r i n g .Nuveinli.r, lahle anil portion of their evenings. The hoys Sunday on account of the storm, rowu, Ih-Kisler 'dlire, lied Jiank. nK-, o r a n y a y . - i u . i.einn-ti,, , ) ( l l | | i | | ( . n I i m i - , . , , K S r,-,,m , 1 , , . octM^oii have a pool table, swinging rings and UIII'IIP'.'N.M.'' W H I T E PE/1.THEKB C ^ E « W B D . I hotel nt Koal.rilslit. Apply a t :|:C! llioa.l H E A T E R WAHTED, other Kymnnstic paraphernalia. Mr. l)u licit illse.'ii'il s.illfl ivlillr fi-atli.'is: STEIWWAY PIANOS. "•"'! mr'eet. Hi'il Maul;. HOUUE TO LET. Ps.-.l n-iiter, s u h i i b b for a small nil Uln.ls I'li-anccl; nrlri' n-as.inalilr. full B u y t h e b e s t , a .Stehiway ulii-ifili t, He Kay lias organized a bay scout use to l e t - o i l Spi lUK s t r e . t, in-i.... u s e , n-iuitcil. M u s i I.. In K I c.'.iidlor aililrt'^s I]. M. II., 1 ' ^ .MoniiKniUi UO; S'ert'.^rau.l, ?(ll)0; Ihiill.l, S i oU. B O A E B B B S WANTED. troop at Oceanic and they will hold Farmers Around Here Find Oaino Plenti; T Hi-oiul Apply tn W. A. Clayton,' I . n ; c a l l I"' bOI w a t e r , s l i - i i n . m- h u l a h - . vi't, Kfi'iinil 11'M.r. rh.jii. lii:.-M. < fiish o r paynieiits. W r i t e fur eatalL..mio, iin.'l for rent in licv.ly I'm nislie.l t, Iteil llunli. weekly drills in conjunction with the ill.- m a k e , p r i c e a n d s i z e n f l i r e p o t , •, with n r without hoard. Also or 1 \vlll cull. T r u n k T . Itluoni, It--«1 ful Tlila Doaaon. I . l l v s s M e a l e r , b o x :il::, Keil H a n k , F I i O O R OII.1 F L O O R O l l i l l Haul;. P h o n e Il'.l-K. * athletic work. . -. lioru-il. Anply nt ; : : .Monniniith Last week brought out many gunP I G S VVAKTED. Rave tli's w.;ur anil ti'nr on yonv floor street, Ki'.l Hank, In addition to the building' being ners through this section. notes yye.lKhliu; ;.". to r,0 poun.ls; must by USIHB Totlcy'fi llnor u l l . 51) c e n t s a C A K E SAX.E. F O B SALE. Some of h e a l t h y uml all rlfciit, J . T. l . o i c l l , c e e l i vol.on- p a r l o r Mill In used for the younger folks, it is also them claimed game was scarco on acItallon in bulli, o r in oiiiH a t Ou c u n t s . Till- \ V e s U l l h i » l e r <-|n-l,. of t h e P r e - h y l-'lv. -lil..'1'e G E T Y O U E AViiLI, C L E A N E D . I...1 e i . l l d i t i ll. c o s t :'• ' w i l l : - II f u r i'l'lnll I'hlllTli will holil i i . s i d e of k ' " l llavu It (1i.ins used for the weekly prayer services of count of dry weather, but tlie farmers l . l l l l e Silver, X. .1. f jiKlit prii-c, Ttstley's, Hrouil stri-et, H , 0 lianli. t h I fuinlllile ill r.-iisoitiilil.' -".. nt ' l u v t o n ' s u r o r e r y .sinre i.i fnoil.s i n .lalihhi l.y l.'hiirli'B Tlltoll, Illll-tli'llthe church and for church sociables. POSITIOB. f. A , W i l s o n , s i x l l i I n i u s r f r o m who live here fared pretty good. Position Wnutca as Housataopor. Siiliirilny a f t e r i i onn. \ n v e n i h e r 21st, friui D H I U J r r i l U B VMBXll c v o m u o , ,. .,,1,1,-i'sK m i ' I'M IT nf IliYini, ill Pill i i v e i u o ' , o n l-'iiir Iliivell r o a d . - Chester N. Wainwright of Soabright Thomas McDonough of Red Bank tind -MiiUllr ni^i'il v.i.man wlsli.'s position a s Ulianffcur wuntx position an p r l v u t u or !„ , ' . . . , N ^ " , " • . ' " " ' " " ' ' J ' " ' " " 1 ' »i- Kt;iil'i-nl liounc-ki.'.-lJi-r for luu'lielor .ir u l ' l - tWO Ulllll 111.' i l lias been awarded the contract to in- his brother John and nan Daniel i-oiiiiiii-ri'lal ilrlvi-r. ...l.Uvs.-; ('liiuifr.-nr, j _ " ' : . _ . . _ . ! . ' . „ : _ . • _ _ . IIWIT, .,r in a lu.ti-l. C u l l , ul -Mrs. I ' . NOBWAV MAPLES TOE SALE. MOVIE MACHINE P O B SALE. WABTBB. tilnll the plumbing and heating in the bogged 16 rubbitB the first day. Johr box :ii:i, It".I Hank. T M O iiuiiilred si'lected X o n v a y inapliis, P u w e r s ' s i i i e \ i n k l i i t t u r e niacliine, X o . LrVl.y's, l-'ilSt h t l l C t , Ot'lS 111 il', X. .1. w h i t e KII-1 new house being erected by Dr. W. T. Cross got 8 and on Thursday he POB SALE. •'. t o ." c a l i p e r , f u r H a l o . liiirc;e n u n i h e r ."., a n d ii s t u i i i l a r d huntli, t o g e t h e r o fall ainut h i m - n-l ices, Six lotn lit Full- Haven (KuniUleld.) TnGill Wylie of Now York on the Rum- shot n jack rabbit weighing 12 pounds. l " s i n a l l e r t r e e s i r ileslreil; linest s t o r k siipm-iite, for siih... Will s e l l , lint h t o . WANTED. uekiuortoi Mr^. l't'Kli->'. I illlro at ^OO .\luple nveiiue. UeiT Unult, or s t a t e .»!' N.-yv . l e l s r y . A d d r e s s A. W . Apply l o I n m i e l IJ.-mietl, H e l f . u d ison road. The building is to be one James ( i l r l s \vi iiti-.l in l.ulT r o o m : n i s y work; $^IMI. Hank. Dugan got G rabbits and if Chillies 10. Kuril. ' I n i p p c l l , I I ISroii.l s l r e . ' l , l i e u l l a n h . Tli'-.iter, Ileifor.l, N . .1. Hii'iip lioiiril, o r Mill pay p a r t |,-oil,l [lay: of the show places of Rumson and is Michael Ryan C. John Cnvwfdrd and Apiily l.y l.'tter, I'. -Muncolnniiitat "it. OFFICE r U E I I I T U a K F O B BABE. being fitted out at a great expense. A P P L E D A I i K E L O . B E D B A N K DAXBT. SAVE TTOTIE OLD "CLOTHES. ~ ~ nlllK-l.o.h coiiipiiiiy, .Matawall, X. J . Edward and George Hoey were Illllri' fliriilturt', fiinii.-rl\' a.siil l.y tl l''H'ty new iloubli'-lu-uily f o r nule. l l r n r y S w e e t c r e a m , p u r o milk from o u r o w n Ilest jirices paid f o r Hi-contl-iinnil The board of education will meet ning every dayi Mr. Crawford bagged l;lK'''iirom't, Hi'iKlilt-n'M I.'OMHT. l'lioiu- Ki'il llimli t r u s t con)pau>, I'oi- sale, lll.farms; fresh butter, Initierinilii a n d ;onts' clothtiifT. I'-or estimiitoH i m i u i r e S A T E Y O U E OLDCARPETJi. iiulrt; I>. .Schwart/. A Son, Front «trt' tonight in the Oceanic schoolhouse. 20 rabbits and the Hoey's 23 for th L'75-l-'-i: Mlilillutmvn. t Itcil Hunk .Steam niirl Dyo W o r k s , '.13 B e a u t i f u l r e v e r s i b l e r u g s m a d o from h o m e - n u i d e p o t c h e e s e d e l i v e r e d d n i l y . ami .Maplt uvi'iuii', It lms»been the custom to close the week. 'i'eloihroWHliury a v e n u e , or i'-t W e n t Kr.int old c u r p e t y a n d clienllie p o r t i e r e s . W r i t e C l i a r l e a A . M c C l a s k o y , R e d B a n k , rOJl REHT. t r e e t , Iteil B a n k . P h o n o 16-K o r lti-.M. Cor c i r c u l a r s . A m e r i c a n I t u g Manufac. p l i o n e 4C3-M R e d B a n l t . public schools the dny before ThanksWASHIMO. Mrs. George Hale and a party oj KI\-room luinsi 1 , a l l i m p r o v o n n - n t s , il Ilavo your waHhlng dono a t t h o J e r s e y t o r y . i!9lt Vdrinonl Htre.p.t. Brnnlflyn. giving and not reopen Uiem again un- friends from Kumson spent Thursday Sulifnt a v e n u e , Ili'd )innll. A p p l y ti) J . F O O T B A L L CLOTHING. FOB SALE. Const laundry. Family v.'anh, rough dry. til the following Monday, and it is with Mrs'. Halo's parents, Mr. and \V. .Mount, lti'il nmilc. A n y t h i n g in Sp.al.lhi^'s lln.- a t l i i h i PIEST-CLASS PLUMBIHO VOEE, GO cont«; flat work ironed, 16 cents, A one-liiir.se iniunire c a r l in KO.KI ('Mtu: p r i c e s . f o r ? l . : . o y . . u -eaii w i a likely that the board will sanction this Mrs. S. J . Johnson. 1'liiuihlnK, ht-iulliK und thuiliiK ivi.rk of • lltiini, for I'alc: n - a s o a I'or •.cllliiK lo Plionc 2IJI ^ e d Bitnl;, DOCTOKB' O P P I O E S T O R E N T . ii ii- o f ^ini.l l.ri.yvn e a i i v i i s p a n t s , w e l l t h e host kinil ilon.1 ipilekly im.l a t a i action again tomorrow night. No no u s e f"r s a i a e . Aiielia..! I'. Hyall, VniiKllltabh' for oKtiopatli fir ilentl::!. T h u Mr. and Mis. John McTch and fama d . l e d a n d w l lh real nine s t r i p s a t 1 I O 8 r i A l S « B B B H T . Boiiuhlo (inure. David II. Itt'iinrtt. Dcilerlinri; , X. .1. 1'i.slolficc a.l.llcKS K. I elaborate exercises will be held in the l i i ^ l i s . S e e t h e m , at 'l'i t l e y ' s . i t e i i HaiiU. ily of Red Bank spent Sunday with niiiMt ili'Kirable i-orm-r in liwO l.aiiK. Alriu I-:lKlit-rooni h o u s e In 1,'ODII coiulillim, Norinaliillo avenue, l ' a i r llaVull, . \ . J . li. . \ o . I, l-'reehohl, N . .1. Uiuniii'. S7 Ilioad fitri'et. stmools in celebration of Thanksgiving, in Athmtle atrw-t, Ki'vporl: or will t r a d e Mrs. Mary New and Mr. and Mrs. LARGE EOSE BUSHES, the teachers reserving their efforts toHOUSE FOR SALE. WANTED, for fitrin p r o p e r t y . John New. OET YOUB STOVES E E P A I K E D . S.tiue lilh' p l a n t s , s e v e r a l .'OILI-S*, tln't I r:iyht-roi.ui house, a l l iliiprove P a r t y d e s i r i n g t o b . c i i l e in l i e d H a n k ward having the, pupils prepare for Lt-t IIH ri.pulr yuni- stovi1.1: now. L. I.ioyil, iviatuwan, N . J. 3 propai am sellini,' yer.v chi-aii. An uiuisual ..p- i- v i c i n i t y , i l . - s i r e s t.> p m e b a s e e n t i r e oiMr.'anil Mrs. Thomas Little of As«-n ."'Insets; near s t a t i o n , "D trolle S c l i w a r l z & Hon, W f s t F r o n t s t r e e t a n d •a house; $1,7011 ciisli p o i t n n l t y In i^-et sonie hii^ p l a n t s . S-i alt' i n t e r e s t ill luisiiif.ss w i t h s u i t a b l e a public entertainment in. u c c Iiil, uiiriii in celebiration bury Park returned home on Wednes I\laple a v e n u e , 3toil ISank. avnmsa NOTICEU. ilisplay a i l y o r l i s e l n e n t on pa;;i' ti. \V. I1! c l h - e pin t n e r . Husiness inust lie eeded. AddriS.1, Ued IJiink. of Christinas. "• day after spending several days witl KillK, i.lttle .Silver, .N. .1. OunnhiH: notii-eH piinti-.l on e i t h - r uiiiKapiill nil s l u m ! f u l l i ' S t i l i v e s l iKilli'Hl. Mrs. Outfield Grover gave birth to' Mr. und Mrs. Thomas Cooney. MiPOSITIOK W A N T E D . 1 i 11 o r carilljoard I'oi'liiililiiiK t n s p a s s i n j ; LOOK1 1.0011!! T.OOIUU \ d d r c - s S. i t . , b o x :;i::, lied H a n k . HEW B S P . E E S SHOP. a son last Wednesday, Mrs. Grover Little went out gunning on Tuesii; IlnlH'.Ht, ilnliiHtllmlH, MHIK-I' m a n w u n t s u'ith o r w i t l i o n t IIOK or ^ . m c a n lie luul Autcmiolilles repaircil anil a l l Idnua of piiKitliiu: .-an i!o iiliylllilli;-. AildlT-ss IIn- a t Tlie R e g i s t e r otllee. -.nKlne work done, a t your own place or c t W I N D O W CLEANING. •il Slier Inis ..peir .1 a h a r h e r ;-li..| wns formerly Miss Estelle Russell of through Viuulerburg anil b,:igged if Wlia liillli-y hull linn, Jlat.lc, Inix o l 3 . lli'.l Dunk. my pluee. Auton for ilirc. O. A. Morris, ^^'c ilul!;.' il s p e c i a l t y o f c l e n n i l i ; : w i n * AU'I'O P O U H I K E . Ked Bank. rabbits and 2 squirrels. •I, w l i e i e ti anil l'-;ist l-'ront s i aveiiu oyvs o f store 1 -;, ullii-es iiial p r i v a t e r . - s i Keven-pa^seiitrtir linioiisiiie for hire, h y Ti'ltun aviMiuo, Iteil Bank. T e l . 407-M. .;' Tite extra lecture of the people's will a tten.l lo a l l .vour t.. eliei's; .illso ^l-uerid ollii-e eleillilu^. iioiir,- ilay nt1 \v-t;elt; also -Hiiiriny -cm-;liit--fe-.-r.-i!>^1ui:J.U1 fr.'t! i.sfju-ti.ui T i m l i n i Halt anil pluislnnt i-uiil\v,n.il tor ^ a l r ;lii-Ht-eluss SAWMILL r O B SALE. popular course which was held at the .service; 1 reasonable rates. DE.IMO MAU LOS*. no sav.inHl I'or sale, with ill Ih •awi'il in a n y l.'liKlh ilcciro'l. .Inhn Au- I'liiine 17-W R e d Hank. I'.d. L M W e s t 11". ..lit Sl!'..'.;t."wYlli"'fl..l " - " " schoolhouse last Friday night wns well D O H T F A I L T OH E A K H E B . airy pulleys, ole. I'riee reaso cl.rson, Tlnton FIIIIM, N. .1. iuiik s t e a m d v e w i . r l i s . I'hieie ir.-li. attended, K. Pitcher Woodward of M i s s I n e z J l i l l u . l l a l l i l , t h e noted ,\|i|.ly In |)avld II. lVinielt, 1) HOUSE P O S KENT. AseA Atlantic Tfiwimhlp Farm Htvnd Eutontown told about his trip across indli' 'avitllie, full- Haven, N. .1. Ir.iKelle l e a d e r , w i l l s p . i i k a t t h eItei FOB SALE. LOST. I'lt-lixatit l i t t l e house f.ir rent ill Mi.illa uk hWli s c h o o l n e \ t -I'liesday iiisb Taken to Couuty Farm. "Clll-lill ..I; v. i t l . Youiiff Vorlislilre plies from roslstt-rcfl, illetnyyii villa^l', neur • rnUn.ail s t a t i o n ; Sin ill ri-il m the continent on a donkey's bask. Mr. el- t h e u u s p l i ' i ' s of t h e W o m e n ' s I'D (Hi lunacy 1'arni. 5 HI p e r inontli. ^Vply . In -Miss H a r t s rVBlIITUBE BIIPAIBED. mini in-., n l i l ii Charles Camp, an a<;ed farm hand l l t M uiua Woodward had his audience in laughIliciil r n i i i n . Tii-kiiis 2T. c.-iil--. il H a n k . Purnilure ol all kinds repaired. Re•he,-I; diit.'-l lust horn.., .MLltllctinvn, K .1. who recently went blind, last week UIV.JI-BI.1P Dri ter a good part of the time. storing of antique and mahogany tujt W r i l i n ^ i i s e f o l i.uly t<> oyviiir. K1 1 wandered away from James Sickles's I O E SALE O H rrCIIANGE. FUBHI3HED EOOalS. nlture a specialty. Homy Grausc, Kront If r e l u r l u . ! I " T h e U.-uist.-l i.lii.'c o r i n Thf nortJiorn portion nf the large WAMTED. l.'iir s o l e o r r . v l m i i s o f u r a f i i r u farm near MnHhorn, where he worked oins street, near Southern railroad, lied Bank. liltlicl I I . C o o k , S h n - M s l i i n y i i y . i i u e , Keil lJrlKlit anil i-lii'i-rlul furiilslii'il coiiiiiet .-lit u'oniiin I'ur general greenhouse which waa built by the t i l l e r p r o p e i t y , c . - n l e r o ft o w n . Si Kit; Sunk. Iii>inlri. a and made his home. He was found lu ili'Hiiiililu- inirllui'. ml .'iKht-roinn ilyvelliiif,', n i c c e l l a r , late M. C. D. Borden has been torn 8G-S.CKE F A K M Moiimoalh stri-.-t, l!'-il Hank. irncr of Shri-i\> ii-v uinl S>-ciiin.ire crawling on his hands and knees in an for rent to r e l i a b l e p a r t y o n l y , from Ini-Hi' a t t i c , s l a t e i f. . M l n i o . k ' r n down und the glass and other parts of riBEPBOOF POBTABLE GAEAGES. lies, Shri'yysl.ar . \ . J. rtn-einviils. ilairri r.ittrell, Ifoliu.lel OrPIOEFi FOB KENT. A p r i l 1st liil'p. f.uo.l l;inil anil i i u l h u i h l l-'ord s p i ' i ' l u l frulile, $ 2 a ; s t e e l c o t e , the structure has been sold to a florist asparagus field on Schenck VanDorn's •_ Oirteos for rent, 14 Monniotitli street. i n « s : lT-i-noin h o u s e . A p p l y to I r a \ \ " . J. J . ill); a l l s t e e l , ?"i|l. Silive p l l h l l e K i l l i m e farm a t Vundorburg. Robert Rush of BI.A.B AlID QKAVII. in-the northern purl of the state. For Information apply to A. M. Wols, 90 S l n l t l i . j e w e l e r ; li lEn.ad s t r i c t , K..1 Hunk. • xpense. W i l l l i n y I'm1 i t s e l f i n s h o r t FOR BENT Lenky tin and slate roof.s made tight; Where the greenhouse formerly stood Colt's Neck was notified of the or.cvu-- West Front street, Red Bnnlt. ime. t l i i r a K ' ' l i e a t c r , ?^T>. S e n d f o r S i ' v c n - r o r n n l i o u s e , v-illi r u n n i n g yvnler also t a r and nsphnlt for sale. Oeden He investigated the case, and " u r l h c r l . u rtli-tlbirs; l l . ' l i u o n l Sb-yVitct the ground is being prepared as a rence. W A H l ' E B . l a t . K : . s i i l t a h l e I ' o r u a r a f ; . ; : l l i ^ c o l i a l l . McCliiskey, 117 Hudson avenue, Red TOPSOIIi AIJD ItanTJEE, m i l W o r k s , l;!07 l ' l a t i r o n buil.lliiK, X e w Kin lo ceok mid c a n - fi ir h i c k o n I m n s e s ; o n e . H e r e o l 1 e , T o n i n i a n White « Bunlttn garden with large flower beds after a talk with Mr. Sickles hn took Bank. Telephone 40O-.T. Tolisoll anil nianul'L; for sale. II. M. l o r k City. e for farm helli on liir^'inc. s q u a r e f r o m L i t t l e S i l v e r s l a t i . n l huanllimlu and with miniature ponds for lilies. Mr. Camp to the county farm at Way-1 Taylor, contructo'r, 31 Peters place, 'Red eoinpeleiil A i i d i v « s ( I c i n ' K e C o l l ' i v c r , I J t t l e SUvel furni; imi.-st «- K"ud. <-h-mi. IIAKDT PLANTS, 3 CENTS EACH. 1 LOOKIETQ P O B 3 A B G A I I T S ? Uuhlc. Tolephone connection. . -I. Addr s S. .M., hi».\ .-.i; ., Keil Hank. Special meetings are being held side. See luy display advertisement on pa^e eiink. Tf s", see o u r f u r n i t u r e an.l housoliold fi. If you line tin- okl-f;lHlli"lled Hewers nightly at tlie Methodist church. Rev. POTATOES SOU WIHTBa. speciajties. Kntire contenls-oC hotels, ETEAI-I TUI.0AHIZIHO. do not miss tins ailveltlseiiient. \V. !•:. L O S T , S T E A V E D O H S T O L E N . Charles.F1. Fees is preaching special Green Mountain, round stock. Got. Kin,,-, I.llllti SlU-i'i-, X. .1. rilillK llouscs and c o t t a g e s h n u s l i t f o r Have your casings and tubes repaired A I , l a c k a n i l w h i t e m l . h i t -loir. I n H i SOP son. ron BJU.E. your winter's supply now ljoforo they s p o t cash. I icllveriiis free of chal'^c, Bermons and much spiritual interest by stoam at the Auto Tiro Shop, 20 Moi i i i i i t y o f C h a i i r l I l i l l . n n T u e s d a y , X o Will deliver same. Charles Burd, ReiJ advance in prlco. O. K. Davia. Schwartz's I'lirniture Ktores, lO^i-llil cUtrtslc street. All ivork guaranteed. FOB SALE. i-niher l u t h . Ueyvai'.l I'or i n l ' o n n a is manifested. Banlc, ii^l I-Vent s t r o . - t , cnrii.-r Maple avenuo, lSulToti^h.4 pool Inlile; cost $F,r., will siJI Terms cash, l-'rue air. K K. Ivlns, pro-ailill',' h i h i s r e c o v e r y . Thoin.-e; •il B a n t . I for ?^n; lai-Ke ^reen donu;, I'lei-trie lainiT, prietor, urx-y, Allanlic imiilan.ls, X . .1. I Remover of dead animals, Rod Banl:, and I'll wire for you. Fred E. Brower. $11; cherry lui'.k.-iisi'. ? l . A.lilress P " . 11. FA1B HAVEIT NEWS. I N. j . Telfjplione 129-3. WALL F A F E K ! WALL PAPER!l I'le.ctrlcal contractor, 72 Monmoutn Tltl.l.'.Jigx Si:!, lied Hunk. y TBVCK T O E S A L E . l.oyvest j u i c e on yvall paper, [loin :. LEOAL atrcot, Red BatiU. Tol. 234-W. Onc-lon lnleiT.atlonul truck, line WAUTED. ills a .l.nil.h- r . d l u|.. IMK sel.'elh.lt >•!' Allldavlts, aekiiowledgnients, leasca, BJnny of tao Tlicatvlonl Colony How F O B GALE! mnil.-l liody and lop, ni-w tlr.-s, line coli- loiul a n d niortff:is l!f =, deeils, e t c . , pr- wall pap.-r a l loyyi-sl J , r i c e s . Oil-] w a n t e d 1'or Kem-ral houHiwoii;. DOTJEtE HEilTEE TOU SAX.E. lOslililat.'S Playing in Chicago. A lew T h o m p s o n s t r a i n Harreil P l y - JUioii STil'lll; cost $1,21111. -Mil Belling p a r e d b y m e . I n m y ollico from elt;h f a l l a t 2IK llroail u t r e e t . timid sll-.eil Ktovi', Biiituhli' for heatillK n p a p e l liannitiu iiml p a i n t i i u ; : alsu Uoek c o r k e r e l s ; liill e.\i-l!nii:4o Hollywood F a r m , Kver- o'clock to six. Edward W. Wise, justlc huire roinn. In A-l condition; priee $1^. niiuitll truck. :la/.iuK. \li\s. ltiniin, p r n p r i f l o r , t ' l i a r Kair Haven's theatrical colony wns one pair for stuck eipially us ^oinl. I;?;: -It," X. .1. HOOMS TO L E T . "rl 'I'ower ilill luentle, Ited Hanli. lilee P a i n t i n g c o m p a n y , l l : ; W e s t I-unit r>t the peace, room 7, Eisner building. well represented a t Chicago this week. I'.ranch iiv.-nue, lt,-d Iiauk. UooniH to let, with o r wit limit lioai-U. H e e l , Keil liuilk. Red nnnl; AmonA" tho Fair Haven people there II IVlir.s plaec, Itcil Hanli. F O S I T I O N WAITTED, BOOMS TO BENT. .sition with r i are Mr, and Mrs. Frank W. MarVi.iiin; huly CHAMEKOY O P L U M B I N G AND HG l'lirnlnheil i-iioniii or part of lionso to F U B N I S H E B , T O L E T . te Ii-arn HAY P O B ( 1 J M , far rent to ilialrnhle party only; ROIHI local^or n i i n h l e work call nn J o h n D . iillcil lici.pl.' I) .r s i n i i l l p u r l • I^lalu a n d d e c u r i i t l v o p a i n t i n g itud tincau. Mr. Martincnu is looking afr . i i r s n n , c a n ' of H u h h a r i l ' s l.li.lKC. with le T l n m t l i y or nilxeil. .1. II Iolnli\s, tion. Adilri-sH llo.x 1TC, Iteil Hank. PiiRC 35-Monniouth stTeot. Phono 413-.1. if d e s i r e p p c r l i a n H l t i a p r o m p t l y done a t r e a s o n ter the interest of the "Little Cafe" lliilindcl, N. .1. I'liono 1 I-H. N L! «1 street, Neyv S p l e i H l i dd JollliiiiK promiitly ijclendod t o ; e s t i m a t e s .Mrs. Truul p.nisilde pcol able prices. A l l 1914 s a m p l e s o f I m company now playing at tho Illinois i i r d e s. ;it vnuKat Rivou; all Avork yu'iraiitctjd. loferiiiiit p o r t e d a n d d o m e s t i c , ivall p a p e r s a m i S P I O S TOIt 3 A L E . theater. "Screan" Welch, who spent nth slivfl, K. l l ' s mirn(,'e, .\l..n c r e t o n e s t o m a t c h noyv o n h a n d , illli'-e, llroiid HIIW und eiBlil piKH for sale, six FOOTBALL BLADDERS. T h i r t y llcrkKhlre pli:.H f o r millHiink. K n s t F r o n t s t r e e t , n e a r llitili s t r e e t . R e d DO O LOST. the summer at Fair Haven on hiss weeks ..lil, Bixi.l slock; prlcu ¥-10. ' » . Liheral . leWanl, no itneslionsi asked, "We h a v e S p a l . l i n e ' s ^ i i a r n n t c e i l foolM a x s o n , Loi-uiit INiint, X . ,1. HllllU. l ' h o n o 3 2 C - a , 1 motor bosrt, TunKo Kid, and VanSeoti, l'lno llroiik, Untoiitown, N. .1. Jlaile for tin' r e t u r n ol Seoteh terrior, leinalc, h a1 l l lil.ulil.-i'.i a t i i i t u l i i u u e p r i c e s . B O Y S W A N T E D . Brothers are playing at tlio HippoEHODE IBI,ANI> BEDS. F A T OEEBE f O H S A L E . with liiTiim' Xo. 1^ I ti. l''i-iiiili llii.uiii'd ol o u r , ' l ' a r a i uhl.ei .in-l I h . - liKliI liin.l I w a u l a h u n d r e d liuys a t o n c e t n Lu , ti/ i i i J J . I'm- roiiKli u s e . S.-e t h e m , a t T e l l e y ' s , focki'iels, liriin anil pullels, a few of Hllllisim 1'iiiid, Seahrlullt. N. ,1. Twi'lvv fill KeeMi1 1'or s a l e . fall at drome at Chicago. Mr. and jfrs. ; V l - n-i'i x i l i ) ! : • - . ! s c i n I n . n n i^li 1 K ii i I t h e i r I'ootlillll s u p p l i e s h e i v . S e e Spill, ll.-.l I ! . i n k . each; also a miiull eliieken hoiiBe for sule. leblKi' lli!it'liofl"H, l l . l f o n l , N. .1. r l MM Harry Emerson are also at Chicago uilt • \ - i n T i t nn .if .1. H I V ; \\ K ;v.-f m ' » s p e e i a l l o n t l . a l l a l i m e i l o l l a r . l l o j 1 r .lo.iopli S. llai'lisoil, Hudson avenue. KOOBIE. [ 1 1 1 il' . ! ' [Vily in Mrv-'l. iii l iI'll) p jil i e i n s t wil.l a h . n i l i l . I'-ootliall s i ' ] and George B. Moxloy, Mr. MartinT O B R E N T . F O B I3AI.E. Twn tine roiuiis, most (-iiiiifeitahlj- f u r S' lit \ ~ i-rtv I'i'l i'o \ crv IT11S mi; iiil p i l e s a I I ' l i l i t l i . K U f p r i c e s 111 T ' t l c v ' eau's right hand man, ia there for a 1 CAEDB DESHJHED. i - o l l i m e >>i l i y e r n . i i n s . w i i h inu'rineOak lu-aler rlicitp fur L-HMII. f a l l a t _:i nlRhcit: ime m i n u t e lo a l l earn; live mitiirir n ii\ 1" • r i •.•lit • ' ! ' |iUi't'i; ;r-i Cards, oii^limlly dnnle:iied for special n l e s fl i liroail s l i f e t ; liuuril if ilesh i n e n l s ; I I i--h l a n . l s ay e i i o e , A l h l l i l i e I I I K ! I - I t o d H a n k . ' i'uw days. Mr, Mtirtineau gets TUB ."urtli IliiilKe avi'iuio, Keil Hank. s f »r i i i ] 11 l l l i ' C l ^ M i ; \: A tl.li . \ . purposes; dinners, bli'thtltiys, etc. Studio, 7 i n iiinnioiRl ]tlai'e, ltoil liank. I n n i l n ; ri asMlliihli- 1 l e l l l . A . l . l l e s s l i 1'. S(, ,,,• I r I-:,. I iii 111 M\ :ii. N. .1. liKOlHTKit every week and after readC L E A N i n a AND DYEINCr. room 14; Eisner building. Rod Bank. -MaKce. i l i n l i l ' . i i n l s a y ' l i n e . A t l n i l l l i ' I I I K I I P A O K A E O OAK TOS. I I I H B L a i l l e s ' a n a c;entii' c l o t i i t n s c i c u n c iliK it, passes it on to other members h i l l . l s , X . .1. fur a l l oci'usliinn; uareftil d i i v o r ; 1-eiiHon- _ . . - . . OUB SPBCIAI-TIED. FEUIT OEOWERS, ITTEHilOH. a m i i l y e . l . G e n t s ' .suits, p r e s s e d , r.O c e n t JHcowinr T O I O A H of tlio "Little Cafe" company who are IIMH mteH. f u l l OIG-R Hi'd Dunk. If you want fl'OKh-kllle.l liniilors, 'bint t h e S h i p p e r ' s I.ale Ki'd pe;i.li Kv.ltn c i i l l c . l I'or a m ! d e l l v e r c i l . l l e i l Finn on (Irnt liond and m o r t m C T on lmpr e interested in Fair Haven and vicinity. roiistlii),' c l i l f k c n s o r o h l f o w l , e n t o O , S H B I W S B T O Y B I V E B F R O N T L O T . S t e n i n J t y e W o r k s , ^ i W e s t l.'ront stivel f l e e s t h i s a u l l l l l i l l . l i n e tr.-e, Pi y.-iirs p r o p e r t y lu HUHIH to wiiit horrower.i. Al- n i e t i ; i t S u n , K i n c ' i s a n d l n i t c l i e r s , 1^;] O n e - l m l t ' i i i ' i o . p l u t o n S l i r e w s l u i r y l i v e r '35 S l u ' e w . s b n r y a v e n u e , R e d U a n k . l ' l u n PIAIIO r O I, .vbl-leil ill till;'., ? IS.llll. M m . 'tie,'-., . Charles L. Bennett, father of Abram ston Hcokinan, a t t o r n e y , Itod Hunk. f r o n t f o r n a l e a t inu.-it r e i i s o i i a h l o p r l c o . i;onni;cttiins. A i;ooil Hei'oiul lunui p i a n o for wale. W e s t l-'ront s t r e e t , i t u d l i a n k , y . .11 .s , d i l , i l l H'l .'., ? ; i : : . < »ri';iuiil Dennett, will probably lose tho sight of P l e n t y o fs i m i l e l i v e s ; s a n d y I.each. A p AddrcMi llox -J00, I IIKIIIJIHIIK, .N. J . -.-, j o y e a r s " I d , ali-yv t h i s y. i l l . I.Mill POE R E N T . liis right eyo as tlie result of a pecup l y f o r t e r m s t o W i l l i a m I I . Ilintel inann SMAI.X. M 3 HF O B SA.LE. a n . I s . A d d r e s s .1. I I . l.iulwi];-. l i , i \ V PJ, r O O T B A L L S ! r I louse ..II <!llllti.n place, seven l o o m s , liar accident yesterday. Mr. Dennett r U i m s o n , N . .I. nn. T e i i i i i i i a l . X e w >",,rk f i t y . l--if,'ht a c i o s , on.- m i l e s o u l l i o f T l n l t u COOIC A N D EKB Sp.d'lin-;1.l.-ulbiiils a t ciiliib-m w a t e r anil Ka.s; hu-(;e lot. I'-or purlieulur;- I-'IIIIM, f o r s a l e . U'oulil m a k e n l i m was repairing the ceilluK in a neighfook- und l a u n d r e s s w a n t e . l : niiist h a v ,-,---. \ \ \ - ill-.- ,-i>--. i . - . l i / . i n e n n I h " c . liHIiiiie of 1'. .1. lililleison, Iteil Hank. UFHOIiSTBBEB. c h i c l i e n nil-ill, l l n l l i lllflit i n a l l i e a v y s o i l Apply t o .M. l'\ •I'etley, II. .1 i- f . i o l l . i i l l i l l . i n - - d o l l a r , f o r I h e h i bor's house when a part of .the ceiling refi'ii'tui'. 1.. n . ] | i i . i v I m e i i t i . i i i . A l l n t n r " HIM F o r m e r l y w i t h H e r t s llros. a n d A r n o l d , .I.ili ii A l u r p l i y , i ; a l o a l o w n , N . J . Hank. W .- h a v . . H i . i s u | i t o -?r.. T i n •POS SALE. fell and pieces of lime went in his eye. i i i a n u l ' i i e t in 1 .') 1 .; h o c n l h r s t s i t ; l i l ; inve-a l ; i l l i u - r . C o n s t a b l e f o . , Keyy Y o r k . I ' u r i i i t i n e m l l l i e , I h e ; <•)! l o b e ill >pl e i i l t d l . T . e 'I'lirkoys anil sncklln;,' lilies for sale *!i i n a k e Sr.n " i i c h w e e k . A p p l y in » i i l - l e y ' s , I t e i l H u n k . He received the attention of Dr. WOMAN'S coverful a n d r e i i a l r m l : a i v n l n i ' s , liiiadefl, POBITIOM W A W T B D . 1 A. Wilson, lii'llwiimi I'arm. IUailhoro. A spliiidlil n.s^ortinent o f X i n i i s i d f l s . lii' ' o n l y , t o K. I '., ::i I S i x i h a v e n u e , c u r t a i n s , d r : i p e r l l ^ : , l.'iyiihr o f c a r j t e t i t , Helen 1>\ Gibson of Red Bank. It is VOIIIIK limn \\Tnlie.4 itdsKloii; m a i l t.'.l; Postolllco idiln llnnie-iiiude c r u l l e r s f o r s a l e K a l u r i h i y . h i i r v P a r k , X . . 1 . iiiiitlin,'^. l i n o l c u i n . .MH t t r e s s c s a n d c u s h nlie ^7 yi-ars. Aillln-ss P . K.. box lill, C M 1 B A G E 1 ' O l i S A L F . . feared tho sight of the eye will be lost. u r i i . ' i i : tiiki'ii for t-alies, pies, e t c 1,'e^i o n s t o o r d e r . M c t . r u l i a i n , .".7 Ka.st f r o n t Wint-r ciibhii:;, by hua.lr.il, "i1 ;u BAPE A N D DEBK P O B B A M . Mr. Bennett is well advanced in years. Ki'il Hank. COHOEItT. ist.-r linll.lhiK. -li Ilioiul s t r e i l . s t r e e t , l i e d H a n i ; . Telo.iilioue 1I-.I. . p i a n l i l y d e s l r c l ; .!• l i v e r , : d . A l s o f c l u a HoiiUkeepor's tlesl; alul lalK'' safe yvltii S t . P a u l ' s l-.pw. l i l l I .I'll HI GIUI.Fj W A H T E D . A i i ' c i l a l , i l . i i ; i i n . l ;i p u p p y , :; i n . n i l I I ilouhli' iloor i'or sale, lluniire I,. Heliyy a r t z S O W S , H H O T E S A H D P I G S F O B - S A L E . i oil. Mui'liur, FOE SALE. Ssiiled In All's 'I'lll.-e Hood whlti- K l r l n wunt.-.l for & Sou, I'-ronl s t r e e t und .Maiilt' iivenmGeorge Minton lias been laid up sevII illKlllilVils. V . Valill.il-ll, H a l f M i Iliilnal P a r t i e s i v l s l i i u t ; In s . - c i u v v e r y line o l d T w o IJiTkHliliv s o w s , w l l h l i t t e r s of A s n v - l l i ,-!--, I H H - M I , i l iiil liiiijiiMviirli; KOO.1 rel'i'ieiK-en. A|il , . ; i i i , A H i h l b ' l o u n 1..U U - - l i i | . . I 1 . ' I. J ' eral tlitys as a result of mashing his i: ah.-1 Kill. A'llilslli'Ulea K c d C h e e k P i p p i n a p p l e s i'ur H a p l i s l . - b u i v b . I'\ iniUK p l u s , iiuil Mftecn s u m l l s l i o l e s , f o r 1 1 i h e : . ." I t e i l H u n k . TOR S A L E . enl . \yiiit.i u s . - ; a l s o e \ 11 a liu. 1 p o t a t o e s , lingers while ut work at Bordcn's ply lo iM. I' . 'I'tilley, Iteil llunli. Apply t o liel. l . l t t l " , f o m i n e r e i a l (ircal Dalle piipilic^ itn.l I Viiiilslllllul Siih', 1 i-uni.l s l o . i k , s h o u l d p l a c e t h e i r . . i d e m ((reel)houses at Oceanic. WANTED. N E C E S B I T I E S . piijipii's rroni prize slock. Apply a t h o t e l , Atliintl. I H o l l a n d s , N . J . n o w . A i l d r . - . s J o h n I I . Von ma u s . T.-lcLOST. Wnnl a fiirmi'i to tin in a l'arin on h a l f t^ycamorp Kcllliels, Mhrewshury, N." .1. T.t h a v e yt.nl 1 l i . o t l . a l l rii:lit y > HI • The firemen were called out yesteruriipli Hill l-'iiiin. K e v p o i l . It. I ' , II. X o , Small b l a c k beilKle ho >'hiiri'u: n i-iKht | i l i u e for a K uoil m a n . Position Wantoil au H a m l y M a n . 1 h ; n i - il i n l l a h ' . l i ' l . . | . . ' l l y a n d h i . . . I li::!. :'. I'lioiie -J7."i-l-'-.'.l Ali.hlleloyvn, X. .1, day morning shortly before noon to Apply In II. Illtznu, I t n l Hunk. X.ivemb.'i 1 nil VoullK n u i n u n n l s p po.slthni a s h a n d y HOUfiE TOll B E N T . \y ,- h a vi- I : i " i l i l h i l I-IN a l :!'» i-.-nl s , 1..'-*nii out a fire in Harvey MarccllUB's l Is I iili l l lic i ncd lost in v l c i i i l l y " I HIat lil1 Oakland s t r e e t llliill a r o u n dd ppliii ,il :, . - . u l - ; a n d h i c i n:;1 in e.ll'-s . i t •• > vlil .\.l,h.lf d C B O P S A N DP I t t S r O l t S A L E . DBBB3HAKIMH. Address lOrnest Kheppard, [.'I r.-w.-ii-.l house on Willow street. Tlie fire 1 for relit; pint ilnpruvt'tiii'tUs. l i u i u l r e o t chanlfeur. St MI 11 li IIM'S I ; O - . . I S l i t e i i h l l n m l . - p r h . s ; Slil-.-w-ilmry , X. .1. H I'Jxpulieui-eit 111 ilra|iiiin anil llltllii;; r e - (1. P. Kill)], if, Hector p l n r e . Red Hindi. tflwb tflirewsb He ill H k T . - l h y ' s , Iti'-.l H a n k . started from a defective flue and diil ],. . im.iliu niiiilnllllir li a l u e l a l t y . M m . Slu-lver, i.'l) (laninfio nf about $M). The lire wus I'jiMt I'lotlt ulreet, Itei! Hank. il m i C n i n s . . LAUHDEESS. TO r.OAH. T O R BAI.E. -ill lalks. l l o l - e . p h i s , eldck.'iis, discovered by Clinton Wilhcr and TCilA l a u n d r e s s w ; i i i f i w . u - k li> ' i l i e t l a > ' : hiiloi-M and ii In1 lei1. A |;,....t . . . . . I v i i i ; - . l a i i ^ e . 1 1 1 . , h i h In Money t o loan in miniti to milt h o r M , I , 1 I .'•:•/..I 1 il u ,H0BBB WANTED. wiii'd Smith. Mrs. Miircellim did not t i l l i l " - ' . c l i . ' c k " ! - I n . - i n l I n l i l e , I ' l i h l s, rownni on first bund mid lnorUrnnf). w i l l d o i li'iiiilii'.' o r i i n v k i n d i n w o i - l i . b.,1 .: I, Kut'.iilon-ii, X. . I ! - M i l . ' i n C u l l .Swliiunin,- I t i v e r i.'iiil, Hiilliibli' fm- ili'llvi'i-y, A. l i . lvlna, Hei:l"l«r btiililhiK, Ui-'il Hunk. | l | s e l l M U | , e . l l i l ' s t HVii d a y s o f W e e k l i i i l h n 1 , 1 « . . : . , h i r y c l i ' hi m p , n e w ; j i i . l u l l )mow licr house was on liro until tho vvnntc.l. liorae, -.1 M l l , k, Apply, -Mill Kill l)ii!llc jjl 1 i n l i l r e : . I 7 C a n a l s t r e e t , K c l I l i l l l k . h.ioUn - m i l V , . i t ' l l d u n .h r l u i l l e l u l l . . ' I r mul Tint..11 ; li -. lircmtMi arrived with their apparatus Mleioii l.iuiliilry, Htl-I'l'l, Itl'll I'l l l , ' O . e l-'nrd, , i l i r i l an,I I'linri BIRD BOO. ami she was at work In the kitchen I l l MUUSK. U l l ck and wldte thirdiu WAHTED, •letter bird MAIJ P o s l l l o o o np r l \ n l e e s l a l e a s l u n - i l e o e r when the llreiucn cauiR rushing in Mill li partly M a l l l l i l i f i . . . p . ' i i f o r eli;-.iii-veliientH', h l l ^ i in'.,HI.i. I ; I . -ii i i Hi,illl i l l l i ly y l i i i u i , n u n i i e d , , nno had tlioro DALY K li c v p e l h - i - c e i l l .'-late, i n n W. \v. Itosivlilaekmiilth, Teunont. \ . .1. < Ihrougii tlie ItiU'hon door with their I I . I II111.'. P | | l h o l c ! | l l l | . l . I';.., r tin.' ad Ihup ref M. tn d o y o u r e l e c t r i c a l work, anil i;n t h e e l d h l i - m , ln-:=tt off refi'ii' l l n h i m .\'e'A Y o r i y ; b e n t o ll ll ii ll ll ll s M t h hose. tuii-lioi'Hi' Sliuleliaker farm \VIIJ;OII n n"1 f i m e - - . a f c - n l n l l u - . l Kvy.ll.'ih : - s' l . - iIll fur y u u r I ' l e c l r l c a l nuiMillns. I:-tIm.ili r ' a r l i e r , J:!T l - ' n u i l h s i e l , - 1 .a rUBITITUItS F O B BALE. rtrenerat e f e r e n cho e. W . I t . M a t h c w i i , Gl W h l t i i i r a r l y n e w , fi.r Hale c h e a p I'ur 1 , • . 1 1 •.11 .• i i l l . ^ m i l l easli. I ; ; vi n n . i s l i . • . : n h . i C i v i l . .h.h.-i p r o l o l ' t l y i i l l e i n l e . l t n . I X. . 1 . lledii, yvnsh.'italidii, c h a l l i i , e x t i l i ' i l o i i s t r e e t , ttei] It.ml,. Mr. anil Mrs. Dnniol Schumann are Hunk. \'. T , Sin rlnaiij \Vcsl n t n i i , Iteil t a b l e , e t c . , i n |r I eollilltfou, c l l i c a l I I .a l u i e l l l n . I ' ; . I I H I y l l i l c I I I Itii.ad stl'.et, oiiposito S r c o a d luilloll .1. \ eelohrntini? the 2BtJi unniveriinry of : - - ! line,. -inn x... in. I-:I-III. i i •ill! linAttUUAL DABAB. Ollice p l u m e , «7G-^ r n o N T A t i l ! O H n i r i l l i W K l l T I B Y K I V B H liniiK-, I t e i H a n i : . f h n i i i i z v , l i n t t I n road, I ' a l r Unveil, .\T. .1. iilJ-.M. T l i e K i n n ' . s Iiiiu;4llle|s o f H i e .Miiiil.o their marritigc todny. Mr. und Mrs. MOHEY TO LOAM. IC,-,ailelii:i. p i l i o n c , Ulill-.M \ i - r e iilui l e i - Mile w i t h I : ' I I - i ' l . f r o n l n i U r f o t i n t n r h u l c l l will h o l d t h e i r m u t 1 h a v p $;i,IMIII Mini $^,i>ull t o l o a n m i nil S h i e w s h i i ! y i l \ ' i 1 . a t ' l i . - n i i l i - ; i ' | . h ' Wyron V. Brown of Harrison avenue b n / . a l In (In- c h i p . I o n W e d n e s d a y a l ) i « t I ......I Him n i o r l K i i ^ i - . w l l l l i i n i ,\'. HELP WANTED. 1 > J A H O S ill.I s - . l l . '.iiinly h e . i c h ; • <.:i I l i a i M i h i . A ,ar« »1RO celebrating their wcddinir an- W o r l l i l . - y , J(l \Vi. it |''roiil M t r . e t , I t n l I'IIM 1 tuM'tn, c i n i o l s , p o t a t o e s , c o i n a n i l T h u r s d a y , \ , nI a i ; . ; , N o y lUiihi-r I s i i i a l i n e ilh.-.'t tinIII I I I . I l i a 1)11 t i l l I I U ' c l '111') A ,..li.ii-.l n l i l a s i i i ' i l e r a l IIIIII.H w n ( p l y I nW l l l l n m I I . H i n t . - l i n . m i l . I t i n n s . i t i m o t h y liny, .li.liii A . . M d i n l r , - , r i n l m i niversary today, th(ky having bcun lllinli. s a l e l i m n $•!-'. l o JTil>. I r . - j n .'Melit Ilul yiiiM.'i S:'.1 i.'iith. a l s o whit.- ;;h X . . 1 , 1 ' h o i i e '.'•'• i1. i 1 l-'alln, X . .1. P h o n e 21ti!l-l '-L . i n II. I t , I t . S l i l n n . i . , H a l !t l Mil.I Ii n yI s , t r n i u ' h i : ' c i H - i i i l Ii.iiea-M . . r h ' - r . Xiiiu.-iou i . married soven yt'm'H. l i n e . n , . s n l c l i a n d / l . ' h l l . i n i . i V l i l u o l o olaiei. I'.-sll h o r : a l w a y - o|.i-u I'll B VXMB IB M B K B . NOTK1) BlU'lT.MfETTl! OOMINK. FI.ODU POtlBH. I ' l a y e r I ' l . i i n " . I'.-.e.l p h u i i . i n » 3 K I ' l l l r l a l iKiMlii'lliall m i p p l l e i i i n n l i e l u u l T h e W o m e n ' s l-i'llthal I'lilon ' i f I;. 'i'lllli Itolhill Icnioyes tile inu.lr.htiy llp\y ; n-I. 1'IIMII o l - (lay iiiiilli!. \ y ' r l t . 1'i.r a t H p a l i l h i f i ' f i eiitiiloKii.' p i l i i - n n t '1'i'tI . I U W s t o v e , "lti'il I h i t " X o . -.':l; p e Mill h a v e - M i s - III'-- .Mlll"'lloi I l.u.h i rs c r a t e h i s ; It cb-oliii iin.l i i i l l l s h . ' S lloi.rji lli.llk" w i l l amwa. 1 r n l a l ' i h i l c , " I I w i l l c u l l , |.-|nllU T . lll'.oln, lnv'.'i, lti'il Hnllll. W e h a v e n i!iinl|ilotii f e c t u r d i ' r . W i l l I i m l inrK' n e . llu/ik. P i l r e a t II l r e e t", l i Hcd .,.„ , , | . a l I ! . . - I : . .1 l i . i n k h i l - h ' - e h , . i . l l i e i m e l i m e . A u k f o r Miiniple. I I I h - . l I ' . a n l ; . I ' l l ' I I I I - I I . Ull'. f i o l n t i n ' h i u i k e t l i a l l h i t h e scoi'O %H. C r e c i u i w a l l , Hunk rURNIMHBD BOOM T O LET. 'I'll'- l i l l l ' l l ' 1 i i : l i l l i l . ' l II. W e l l e k , r.ll 10: s i I ' V i n i t i i l r e e l , Keil T u . ' . ' ' . l i i y liil-'-lil. hook. JSjnerkan Mtotianloi tortjo OkareA 8100 l-'iiiiil'-lic.l I . - -i n . w i l h - - i ni l l I - H i WYAHBOTTES TOR BAIcK./ Hindi, e l l . . : y v l l h n r n i i l u n i l i.i•lillei;...I II •rwclity-llve tlioroilnhhrod Wliltt V y at ft Hnyner x,mt Wwk. li.ni'..'li''cplii|., , l i i i p r o y c i n c i i l n : I n n ' i m u l o t t e judlctH f o r m i l e ; iu.'il hi'Khiillnj; M 1 8 B M I I i U O L T i A K P T O f l t ' M K K M I H i VO& B O A B B I t l O — H V D F J O N 1IOWHD. f i i i u t l y ; I ' . ' u i i i i u . l ' l e ; i v n l r i l l y l ' " ' a MIHII Minnii' ltecd of lied Hank P ouu ltt ryy pliiilueln p i i l u e l n of of t h e HII.MII HII.MII" In Inland lo Iny. I t u y m u u d H i n l l h , l . l t t l e Kilyei-. M i l ' s Inez. .Mllle.lklliil Will l i p e n k ill t h e HIMMI iiimniv t o v i ' l l for iw|. L . l\Lu IB A | . p l i a l H i S p lI n ; ; J l n r l , h . ' l u i e n l \ l l N. .1. helln, l.iekel'i'hl al h' lly : imlletll, llt h Hucnt Thiirndiiy with Mrs. .(acob Helll .VIII h l i e d H u n k t, 11 -. I. Melu.ol n e x t Tuvii.la n.iiiii.-i f o r I'I'I.I ; n i l l i i i p r o v . ' i n . ' i i i M . . e n c n i l t i p e r load o n t h o i n i ' l i l h . c ' , n t Ml!! I a n a n . .\ lc c l i a l i l c s l l e r t s i-Klf». Adill'i'HH Mm. V. Viitillui'ii.. Hill n h d l l u n d e r t h e a i u . p i e e n i.f t h e \V I l u l l o c u t i o n ; re.' " I l l ' 1 I H l c S . A p p l y II l)ickinson. While hi-r* iilw attcinlisil llllllk, OOBH T O R BAr,Il. lie'1.1. ll.'e llllll'-.MIIi' roilil, All'tl,i ilnk P a r k , iinnr ll.'.l ll.tnli, I m p i l i o nf 1 ' n l l t l c n l I' ll !nII of Ited lltiuli, Tli-ln.In I I I I I I K O I I l l o n . - e , 11-". M i n i " i v . nil.', l i e . I lellvei-i-.l u n y l o u m i n u l d i , d t s t a n e e ; HO :',". eeiitM, t h e Amcrlfon Mecbunies' auiipcr. T h e illi.lt.wil towniihlp. MODlittH »AN0EB. lleoi'K.) C u r t l n , inifii'i liituii(l"nt, o n t*is II,nik, I ' l i i ' i n - -I.Vl-.l. c e n t s p e r h u i d i e l ; idnlliN, hn'Ki> i d i e a v c s , M l a l e r a i s o l i i , . \ | i . ' i t linit r i l c l o c In I lo(l|!>! clcinctl liver .?10fl by Hie mipper. pii'llilfleB. f . ciillln. Iliillyiviind l-'iirm, ICvi'iett, A •rBMA'i." t ' O t t YOU. t h e IIIIMII-CU ihiiici-a. Prlvntii anil cln HBBVOUBMBBB. FOSJ 8AI.B. Tho Hiippor committee consintcd of ll Hunt fill! in heiir MIMH Inez. Mllhollanil <ld l''i Numia m i l i n o s " Him;. T r . - n I in. u l In d l l l e l h u i , i l a y m i d e v e n i i i K . A I H U I i h i M 1.1biiol.1., o u t ' . l i e y i l o 1 lliivid CVinlcy, Cecil Conovur mid li|H,lk hoxt 'I'lldiiilny Illidit ill t h e Itcd h u y i H u l l . P h o n e Illiil-^t ll.'il H a n k , I 1 .\l'«> i;. i i , . t i n a n d ' • ' I i i e l i m i l l i o o k u : i l l u o i i u m . . C i v i l h y ' " n i i i l . l l c a'-.eil l i i x i l . O SS3I*'i' A ' i I'AXSS Hflfllc hlMll Hi'ltool ttmler Hie nioipll'in nf lilm.-Ill ' 'lill'lvul'ii c h e n W.-ilue CSeorjto lloniblinijf. In1 . l a y n r u c c K . Item i h l " u m l i r 'I'l" II..I o n OK. a l ;'.:ir. o'cliiell. M m , I I . I . , . X I i.ill lOlnvcli I O O I I I H anil i I m t h , h o i a i rl u l K e I ' l l r I ' l l 1 1 1 I I I I M I U H . - h i l M l h l H i , t l i it S i : ! ' ! ; i'Nl-i;<; I l. IS<e Womeii'a 1'olltleal I'nlon o ( Ui-il lllihlc". A l c o h o l li.illl''. A.,.,II i: A r«mniii«« pale will bo held in the Hunk. vliijmi, n i l i . I d - M . m i u o u t l i . P i n k t r a . I , lOutr i l r l l l l i ' c ; h u m ; p r i c e $ 1 0 p o r iiioiitli J TlekolM 26 c e n t s . Cl'-r Mh» t« \ i n i l . Mifit i h ^ . !> . lluil li M ,| . - . I I , l i ,I Ihilll,. A. ('liiiiiir/.y, H m t l i i iiHiil, I'-air H a v e n , o i l l o w u . X . J . TOHIII nost to Iitil'hurrow'n ittoro KriVOU BAX.J3. iff M t a t l ' m , i n ) 11 tn f, |».<i-! 'nl linn <!H.V, from ten to four o'clirl;, for tho TWO MOVUBS XO» a » M » OB At Now Monmmllli, lioimu, ntnro ImllI I T I A T . M I Y W I M ' l ' E S A M ' I . E H . 1 A - l OOOJT. .MMyu I W I i>h'>)>, w t l i 1H> <!trtc>>nrlttM< >\ mi lin-, barn, iviiKoii hutuiii mid nlu"ln, w|i u t i o on WiiMhiiiKlun f d i e o i , d K l i t IOOIIIH, bem»»t of Christ church. WAMXBB. Tlioioui'lily iiprnyeil, yvltlunil worm W l i l t i ' ln.lv, c n p a l . h . o f a l l t'auey I. a c c o u I I I i l l ' I t i M ' t l M . • ( ' . ' l i t i ><< l i ^ i ' ( i • « t> two aei'i'i of iiiound; t w o mliiot.-.!' wi. t.mrn iiml n i l lni|irov<>iiicrit«; i « i n t l r o l y I-'or lln'ee uiouihit, 'iiniiili ruriihilied i n n ; cull e n t e r f o r Wedilhimi, dlmiei'il or n r I ' l i n m l H . I h e r o l l o w l l m ' V l i r l c l l e : l l o William HllnkofhoflP hud n tiurpriao new, a l l l^ii|>rovenienlB, lieur t h e f a i r I'niiii tlm trolli'v lino or llv.i inlinlt' lioiitte, ci'in eiilriil tn Ut-il Uinili ntittlou \H\\ I'hJlK A . * • H M t i ' H H i a •» hmelieoli parti.-M, h.v t u n i c n r d a y , reii- n i l , . : l l n l . i i v l l l M . i - H i l i s l n n v . N'l'l'.', I ' e l l e i l i vitttt lust flutufttay nijtht from about KraulltlH, I*)Mullo n t I'ltton^er'f' m a r k e t , fruoi Hie trolley .hilutloll. ^ i ' l d y t'l A, 1 llnesl I1, fur.-uee'i, A.hlicM-. l i e n I l a v 111, i : . . . . | . e r ' ' . M u l l . e t . . 1 , I ' , I t l i ' l i A,i;i,.e.M ,--,,,,,i,,,e, t „.„„.... h o , nn. ,,,'ii iiolial'ln; (-iiiiovii', r;ew Moiiniouth. N . .1. ft ih'Msn frl«n<lti, Uuncinif, g«|nt>« ami j!) |lr<i*<l n t r i i t , lU.i llanli. h n d y C.M.II, box ;sl:s, H c l H u n k , . l i i l r , r l . n l i i i i . i . N . .1- , • ! ! wins IIE ron i ' \ • ] roa 1 roll 1 1 1 1 1 ron 1 TOP SOIL FOB SALE. PUBLIC NOTICE. THE REB HANK Pag h CKUBCH V M S , knowledge. Some households re^urd . • Erosion. K^uits* of JK'iiry PollstmuKt (iert-astii Nolh-C l s h e r e b y ( ;iven t i n t t i n Kill it as "mean" to bo economical and to •Votive ft> ht-r^by jjlvt'it Thot the in mk'HlaiK.'ra of asatiasm.-nl ot tl < I k i m i l l avoid waste, and good food is thrown Beforined Boys' Society, tlis Willing •» li«-,l Hank, ,\', j 1V|U ,,,,, t , t Hi i jut.li Worfcers, VHU Serv© -UHN H. COOK. EdiSor ead Publisher. in the ffarbaKe can. Hall, In KU.14 B o r o n e h , un t i < llli i h \ of tht* i-nluu- ot *tiU\ dticensed, will h CHANCE. Auocials Editor. The Reformed boys' society, the o r .November, 1914 ttt 7:3ti 1 111, tin (11 niuiltt-d and utatwl Uy tS«0 ^ui'ft^ale a*»' h-^Utvmi'itt U> tli« orpluns Willing Workers, will serve a clan: purpose irf b e a r i n g IMM.UI: I11I.11 n I In rt'poiifdof for tin: cuunty of Mtmmtmth, «>i Mostly, however, food is wasted be- chowder slipper at the church tomor- tln< usiirasmimtH t o be ' m i n i I t ( I n f i l l court ThurKtluy, tlm lwt:nty-Jourth day ot Do relation tn Ibe iiininir of-Mu Ii nlc n t i i c t THOMAS IRVING BROWN.. cause the women of the family do notrow night from five until eight o'clock Cfinl'tr, A. !>., Il>ii, JtV o r d e r o r tin, tlorouitli < ">un< 11 know the best .methods of buying, A. (.'. IIAlt .1 i ( ) \ yg, nor The boys will have entire charge ot Dutud NOVUDIDLT i;mi, A. !>., l a n , 3UBSURIPUON I'JllCB. Ji IUIII li i'l ik h b best i i iKs to buy b f the h money the supper and they say a bountiful for lino year SJ.G thy KIAVAUU TAVLOR. PlK inontiiu. . . .•. 7 they liiivt to spend, best woys d nor the. h b Thrt'C month* 4 of cooking food after they have bought repast will be served. The women of JAOOa q. SSO2X8, the church will hold a bread and cake it, nor the best way of dealing with sale Saturday iifte-rnnon from two unV / i l ! <>II.L AT WEDNES1UY, NOV. 18, 1!)M. a Unit are lefL over from a meal. til five o'clock in one of Daniel II. All these tilings should he taught' in Cook's stores on Monmouth street. the public .schools. Knowledge such as TOWH TAUEC. Hev. Lester I.eggett will, preach this will be of far more u.se to nine- .Sunday morning at the Reformed teen out of twenty prls than all the church on "Giving God Thanks,1 (Covtiniwtl from page -!•) It's funny how sonic folks have algebra and geography and elocution thought and a hint upon Thanksgivthey could cram in their heads in a ing. The Christian Endeavor society i-lmiij-Wii thi'ii- tune siiK-o the election. lifetime. Public schools everywhere, lJH'ore electi(m there were li lot of with a very few notable exceptions, are will meet at (>:-45 o'clock Sunday From half-past seven until folks all over the country who were conducted for the two or three per t'tint night. ])j()l»hesyinji; nil .sorts of evil tiling of pupils who ultimately graduate, and eight o'clock Sunday night atereopti- 2 heavy furm liorsen, " |»IK.-H. about f> inontlm old; about 4D yoxinti chickens, broad T con pictures upon the life of Christ tread l'arni wagon with removable .si«le rnck.s, nearly mnv; SiiuUtbnbor jagj;er fur (he l nited States bemusi' the Kood deal of the schooling is carried Htuciebak^r four-si-atftl rubber-tlijjMl trap, BtiMiobaltcr dump curt. Improved ih'tnomUs wore in power. It was on for the benefit of that still smaller will he shown. Amopg the pictures wuh'ou, HubhhiH jftituto plantt'i' with fertiliser uttachnu'iit, disc Jiarrow, ono-horse iioss chimed that Lite country was Koin^ percentage of children who go lo col- will be "The First Shall be the Last," plow, twu-liorwo South Bern! plow, om*-horse cultivator, liand cultivator, »p!Ue"Get Thee Kehind Me Satan," and tuuth harrow, spring-toutti burrow, buy rulsft, mowing nuiclitiR!, heavy wafjur into hnnluupUy; that everywhere lege. "Jesus and a Little Child." Sunday, wprliiKM, wiitron Kit-iit, HIIUW ,nlow with pole, !iO-Ki.illon lOrnplio Kins ujjniy pump, liusiiicus was at a »t;imlstill; and that * •! V spray rotl,^, IIOKP, etr.; WIHTIburrow, wajjon Juch, 12 hotbod HUHII, !1 ntniw hotbyu November 2t)th, will be "Hit the Trail- main, I* oolonies. bet's, Ihcse conditions would continue until lot of extra hlvt'tf, honoy IJOXOH. ott:.; wati-r barrel on \vheeln, "What the schools should teach and ers" Sunday in the He,d Hank churches water burrolw, larj^e iron tar pot, about 100ftHpariUTUHboXf.H, several iiMparaffiis tin* Ur-publiejmy ^ot in power in eouteach thoroughly are those things and the Reformed church will unite troiiKlis, HilcUcm ooopw, t-ojony houfjt^, outdoor ma«h hoppiuH, li rollH tar paper, roll blue plaster board, .small lot of heavy second hum! timber, % Imrrel rock lime, which will be of advantage to the or- with the others in the services of the of L'i" KUUOIIM cimt'entratcil linn- Niiiphin1 »\n-ny .sulutlon, ^ bnrrel ilowors of sulphur, dinary boy or girl, who has to leave lay. iTi pounds nrtumatc ot Icml paeto, VurU green, abuiiti ir»0 pounds nttrato of sodti, Vull, the elerlion made absolutely school at the eighth grade or thereThe Presbyterian improvement so- clutiltH- tmrnc^H, t'arri;i^.' luirn^sw, dump <-'iirt hnrnt>s, ?f collnrH, nnso liafjH, (lyni'tn, no change in the Demos'rati'" control abouts and go to work. Yet these boys ciety cleared .$101) by their fourteenth Htable, Htt'fat ami outdoor woolen li!iiiil{ctn; wiiillletit'OH, noitkyokoM, ])i'iiiiltiK hook with extra knives, pruning HIICIU'.H, buck-saw, hoes, inuhbhifr hoe, nick, whovt of (he country. The Democrats were and turls net exactly the sumo educa- annuall supper last l Thursday T h d night i h tatt -"ihlorlis, i*orti _hoi>iip mni phintvrH. w.yllie, riiicc, wutiM'inf? IUIIH, ulitnit -00 li. • leUirnril to jiou'ei- anil they will ho in tion up to tho time they leave schuul the church Social hall. More people x, lot of burlap hiigy,, VvtMlgt', niaul ami other Hinall tooln. Alitiut 100 bushels i>i coi']i on tmr, «<iveral hundred cabbnyu uultablo for otoelc power forlwu ami a half years more. which is Kiven to those who expect to attended the supper this year than had -And the very newspapers anil (lie very enter coll<T,i'. The welfare of thou- ever attended any of the'lireviotls sup<:oi pui at iiin..; whiiii - wove predicting sunds of children is sacrificed in order j pers. Mrs. . Albert T. Uoreinus is Old mahoKixny chest of drawers, ^niall walnut cheat of drnwui'.'J, uUl>f(.u]hton(Ul HliHtund, cbiffcmnlcr, wiudo%v HIIUCU^, ras carptt mh', foldhiR couch, hvaxti bt-d, the worst kinds of disaster for (he that the schools shall be conducted on fts of Mprlngs, lot of chair.M. tnlnshindinlny tablo with S-foot «xtciiHlon, otht^r country are now declaring that ji'ooil a basis of a course of study suitable president of the society and was in tables, step ladder t'hair, wood burninK drum stove, combination e.atxl and wood rlmrffe of the supper. The improve- (ipfMi-^rato times are just ahead. Instead of the for college men and women; Htore, tiny oil lu»utor, Kalvanl'/etl bath tub, wash tub, lioller, luinps, ment society mot yesterday afternoon lantern, porch curtain, Itttiiien uteiiMlLs and various othfr article a too nunieroufl country hems' on the vertfe of ruin, 1 at Mrs. I .. S. Close's on Irving place. to iiK-mion. these newspapers and the corporations Ti'JHMS CABII. In 'cast' of heavy rain, asxlc will take place follow I hp tlay. which were proclaiming disaster have This is all wrong. It may be that Rev. William Force Whittaker, pastor 13. Sell. XI&TOIT. of the Elizabeth First Presbyterian changed tihoir _ _ tune and are now prc_ the public schools should give a high church, gave an interesting address ilicli i; (hat within the next year, or j school education to those whoso cir- Monday night before the Presbyterian as so in as the European war ends, ) cunistances permit them to remain brotherhood. President Riehard A. there will he the greatest, prosperity j that long in school, but the welfare of Strong presided at the meeting. The in the United States that this country (hose children who have to leave school Junior Christian Endeavor society at a comparatively early age should will meet tomorrow afternoon at the has eve. seen. not be sacrificed. If the present school chapel. The Ei ropean war certainly made a system is arranged on the principle St. Martha's Guild of Trinity ticinondoi's difference in this country. that every school child is a possible church, which was formerly called the school student, then the school Exports and imports were both shigh ladies' vestry society, will meet tostopped almost wholly. With no goods j y s . t e l " l s arranged on the wrong pnn- morrow afternoon nt the choir room. cominK into this country the govern- "pie, for everyone knows that not five The Junior auxiliary willMncet Friday nient could collect no customs duties P c r ce , n t , o f the children continue afternoon at the choir room in charge and a measure liad to be prepared to through the twelfth grade. Those of Mrs. W. Strother Jones. A musical bridge over the temporary loss of in- J vho h a v t -' t o >™vc s c n o °l « i r l v h . a v i service will be held Sunday night, havcome to the government caused by the been taught things on the principle ing been postponed from.last Sunday that they were going to remain in war. Exports have now begun to go night because of the storm. Miss out of the country in almost as big school twelve years, when everyone Mary Dennis of Eatontown will play volume us before the war, and it is pre- knows that six or eight years in school ii violin solo, Miss Alma Walling of dicted that within a month the ex-will be all the schooling they will ever Tinton Falls will give vocal solos and ports will be greater than at the same the choir will sing solos, duets and season last year. choruses. Rev. Robert MacKellar will These children should he taught the give a short address on "Church .-* rt * things which boys and girls need most Mush1." Trinity Sunday-school is The crops this year are the greatest to know when they leave school at the planning to give a playlet at the this country has ever harvested. A ! sixth, seventh and eightli grades. Christmas entertainment. large part of these crops will be sent | They should be taught sewing, and King's Daughters of Red Bank aliroad to the countries now at war, j agriculture, and cooking, and laundry areThe holding a rummage sale this wceii : to and to feed the ' feed " ' their " ' armies ' " "" *•""' "" work, and how to take care of babies, in one of the stores in the Allen block folks left at home when their husbands and carpentry, and blacksmiithing. and sons go to war. Immense quanti- Then when they left school, even at on West Front street, opposite Kiverties of manufactured Roods will also the age of fourteen, they would be side avenue. The Baptist Philathea society will ' be required, for the factories in many' competent helpers. They would have of the cities of Europe have been something they could turn their hands hold a special meeting tomorrow night at Mrs. Frank N. Worth's on Canal | ruined and the factories of this coun- ! to. They would not be in the position street to prepare a Christmas box for j try will have to supply the deficiency, ]jt o " have "to' "thing-"That h t tai^e k "tiiVfirst th f hi th the home missionary society. The * '••• « I came to hand in order to get a job atladies' aid society will hold their Ailojrotliw there is a Kreat bright- ;JJ,n- T h « ' w o l l k l KNOW SOME>> ••* * -rv~ iff Equipment and Farm The Kub*erU.njr, [xiSmintatrntrlK of tho vsUitti cl' Joaeph X>. Front, will ^ell at uuctlun at tilii into residence," raaii, on st 10:30 A. H., t3w foWwlBEf BSSBOBBI piou«!rtyi 38 Hea'1 of Milch Cowfl, eomo ot thoni ftRMh and tho rct*t chjst; api'luircrH; Dull, 6 Ilolforn, 10 Mint C<itiH, Pulr of Black Horses, Pair of Diiv Homed, Madty liuJIU, lituvy; Pair of Multm, fi !("!?«. 9 Hhotea and lJij.p«,-3 'rwo-}Joi-Ko ^'arm Wfigona, 2 Two-Homo Dump WIIKOIIH. 2 Blxteell-Hllllfrl Doillvs, II Grovol Boilhsll, Vwo-Moatsd Cariiaett, S HuKtrlos, Jump-Bent Bucltbounl, Hood Curt. Two-Si'iited Citrryull. Kot •it LlBlit DoulUo Hameua, 2 Hela of Single llarncuv, 3 BCIH uf Double Ut-avy Iluri-HH I'tut - Suiltllo. - Kny SlielvIiujH, AHplinvnll Fotutij 1 'Planter, Hoover Putiito SALE POS5?VIE, SMU QS SH8HE. TiORHtS.—rSiuiiw unilor ^10, ''u^h; ov mity. 0, eight niontha' noto with apnroveil i'."oai-, WILLIAM TKtrA^?OutairtO Cleric. JOHN I. SICKLES,'inBlde Cleric. -AT- tumid' change in politics and because' * « «, 'church Friday night. Mrs.'Reynolds, •thc-Democratic- -aiimiMsWiiUiMi is still | Some day we willimvc schools like I foinierly fir charge of a Chicago mis-' m business at the old stand and will i that in every school district in the i sionary school, will speak before the be there for more than two years to i a i H |. That day may be long in coming [ Baptist Sunday-school Sunday morncome, II the hard times had been the u u ti t w i U K c t l l c r e _ ii n R . u u ] ; l t n i g j , t s h cw i u ^ a n ad_ result of the work of the Democratic | | d r e s s , l t t h e c h u n . h s c ,. v i c t .. Mis. administration, the tact that the elec- j o-o-o-o-o I K t , v n o k i s w o ,. k e ( i a n l 0 , 1 R . Indians a turn made no political change would • 'phe action of the Ked Bank school number of years. ii have made times worse instead of bet- .trustees at their meeting last week, in The Kaptist Philathea society will j lei. Ihe I act that conditions are nil-, arranging for dunces to l>i> held in the I give a "Rainbow" fair at tile church proving shows thai the panic and the hiK|. s c i, o o i luiilding, iindin providing1 lecture room Thursday and Friday ''-"•«• li'»i'* Wl ' 1(1 mu> •<> l l l c ' war m (for the use of the school buildings by nights, December ,'id and 4th. The ' Kuiopeand not to Oeniocratic govern-^gir],;' ch.h.s, c ( r . , i s i n | i m ,w i t | , the i booths will be decurated in colors of menl. ' | priiiL-iple of the wider use of school. the rainbow and a "Dutch market" . o-o-o-o-o , ! buildings. This wider use of school'will be held each night. At this mar- r Pretty inuch the same change in ' [£•»>« '-tw'ina u,.a aw wiuJh^ fie ! .,, ll,moerats passed in congress and which went into efl'ei't Monday. This is l '™™* ™ ' ' ^ ' «s i ^ , ™,f, J^nn' s a ^ a n d ^ n t ^ f i ! »•»• f ^ to eat insteiu. of being, to tiw.: th served-jw.th a regular supper. The \ " "e ' sschool "'" 1 n l llbuildings " 11 ' 1 < 1lbelong "1 m committee in charge of the fair con- vaMh' siiperiiir to the old natiiina! buildings than is ohlained by Sunday morning the anthem will be li:iiiking law which it superseded. other schobl district in the state. "Praise Ye tbe Lord," and at night the Some of tlu1 most sagacious of the anthem will be "Save Me, O God." bankers of the United States have All (h <ch<ml buildings in Red Bank j 1,™, put in inu.o rt ant places under the ;s , u l i ;uf,V made madV ofo T service, ' s e ^ not new banking net 1 hey are ent.liu.sias- MVIHMI school is in session, but at all I cantata "Ruth," which was to ha !:'li."™'\.! .'.V'^LIV,-/.,^.!!. . 1 ' ! ! . ' " ' • e !" t , l K ''; t i l l l e s u h o " . sueh " s e w i U Provc|l,een sung on Sunday, Novemb and girls' clubs, night schools for men women's foreign missionnry Rocicty Since election most of the financial ! ""<' women, lectures, entertainments wns hold Friday afternoon at Mrs. Alnewspapers of the country have o l , various kinds, and all other matters vin A. Whiting's on Monmouth street. praised the new law very highly, al- which add to the attractiveness of life, The regular prayer meeting service tlicmuh when the law was going ! a h ? " l d n , lul t l u ' l r '"'tural home in the at Grace church will be held tonight. through congress they fought it bit- jl'i'bhc school buildings. The Red Bank The topic will be '"Hie Hopefulness of U'rly. Whether their opposition was | 5dl(W > trustees, in making this depar- Christ." Next Sunday morning ttev. due'to politics, or whether it was be- ! tU1'? f™'» old-established custom, are James C. Lord will preach on "The cause bankers were wedded to tbe old \llct'"^ >n l'»e with advanced tliought Limitations of Man." At night the customs and could not believe that ! •>"'' »''e doing a vnlualilc service to topic for the preaching service will be "God's Estimate of Time." There will anytliing new was better than the old, Ued he special music at this service, rendoes not matter now; the main fact APPOINT LIDRAttY TEUSTEES. dered by a double quartette. Miss now is that the bunkers of the country Marie Skelly will sing Gounod's "Ave and the financial papers of the counKoyport EXajutnlna Iilbrnry—otlior BusiMaria/' and the regular choir will be trv, who were opposing the new law a assisted by Miss Skelly and Miss ness Transacted by thQ Couuoil. short time ago, are strong supporters J l r s . T. P . Wek'h, Fred VanBmikle, Thelma Perrine, sopranos; Miss Marof the new law today. garet Edwards, alto; and Fred ConkMrs. A. M. Brown. Auron S. Van Buslin, bass. „„ . .. . i „! • r i ' ]{lvk a m l M r K ' 1 > o t e r A - Sondcrpaard I lu> IK'W hankinjr law. and tho foe!- j | l a v e been appointed trustees of t h e The library is in;i whii'h now prevails t h a t goou Keyport public ••• library. -•• WiU Movo to tho "Went. times art' i-mninjr, will not bring good now maintained by the borough. William Dennis and family of BolFred Strylcer has been awarded the tinu's of llu'iust'lvcs. Everyone can help a lilt It: aiui t'VL'iyone should help contract for the removal of ashes at ford will move this week to tbe West, where they will • make their future nil he van. This will be a hard win- Keyport. He will receive $!)!);"> for ter and tile indications a r e t h a t there doing the work from now until Jan- home. A farewell party was held at tlk- Duniiiii homo in honor uf Mr. Denwill be little employment In many uary 1st, li'li). places. Economy in many households The borough council has raised the nis's daughter Mae on Monday night. will be necessary and in many homes wages of Fred Post, the engineer at The oven ing was .spent in general festhere will be actual want. the pumping station, from ?(J0 to $711 tivities and feast ing. (luo.sts were present from Port Monmouth, Bolford,, a month. The council has refused Ktnritan Keyport, Red Bank, Fair Haven and What will be needed this winter New York. will be work, not charity. It is better tow'nsbip permission to use the bor(o pay a man a dollar and u half or oubh jail for its prisoners and the Wants a Divorce. two dollars for a square day's work use of the borough hall for holding Mrs. Mary B. Gabriel of Rosollo, than il is lo give him half a dollar for trials. The lest of the .•ilteralions at the New .lorfioy, ha;; brought iuiit against nothing. Wherever possible, public wink should be undertaken this winter pumping station will not bo mado un- her husband, Francin Curl Gabriel, for instead of leaving it for nexl spring. til the work on the plant is completed divorce on the ground of desertion. The siime is true of work whirl] is to in accordance with the specifications. Mrri, Gabriel wan formerly Miss Mary It. Linznmyer of Middlotown tow win ip bo done by individuals* or tirnv;. If tbe and the marriage was performed by money is at hand to pay for the work, Doctor ntrnhan Injured. 1 Illy truest charity is (o have the work Dr. I 'rank 0. Strahan, an interne Rev. Father O'Connor nt Now Mon(lone when work is most needed. at tlii' Long llriuich hospital, and Ed-moulh in October, li>01. wutd Fountain of Clarksburg were Jtoaiiobtirs* HOUBO fjold. And it is in times of want and times pinned under un automobile at SmithJohn S. Tilton has sold tho Glenwood g after the machine had «f little work that the school system of bur}.'}" a week ago D Strahnn was out Dr. p t on the th hmiso at Tiltou's cornor at( vKoansluirg the country is shown up at ils worst. upset. h d -und d face and his arm and knee to Mr.-!. William Oirint iiii). u n of NewThe schools should Urnch things needed head ; to bo known in hard (ime: . A cooking were injured. Mr. Fountain sustained ark, who oi'cupifd the houne last year HH a bnunlinir hutit^o. Mrs. ('hristiancourse liholilil be adopted by every several broken ribs. M'u will I'oiitiniiL* the place un a bonrd nchool, which would .show how eookirijr hou.'q'. Tilt; hotiiu* Inis all modem 'i'Moves Defeat Tholr Own Ilmls. imf should ho done, from the start inipriwcnicnts, mid han "•' 1»tidroom«. Thicve.'i broke into II. Whitney Conout to fto, t'le ilnv's tmivketing to lrmkiii' up tht> !ttt ..Mm Into whult oiiui IOU store at (Iceanport last, night mid tooth oim <h lit , Hutt I , pi oh anil disclimired nil.ro glycerine in an Tlinnkssrivltiff BSioot. 7''*!\ (miii)rh looil \v \ ttd in mum effort to blow the safe open. The e \ - George ft. Wallace of Middlelown *n null's win it ii'ul it I'ILHI to luip pbi lion jammed the door of (ho sufe will bold a Thanksgiving idioot-jti hi comfortably. Thifl waBt^ and it is impossible- to open (be mttv. home on the Keypoit road. The shoot » t MMI, n o t b y Vfi'kit'K -Jhe-iH o r vvil- Nothing wiiti liilion. Tbe safe con- will commence a t noon ami l HC of \iu'U of tain stamps and po:;tollici; money. and n pi); will ho tlu1 prizto. Beautiful High Boots for Women, both Queen Quality and others, aa to e, 1 to 8. A very handsome gray top dull calfj'shoe at $ 4 , 5 0 2(3 Fiooir Special Offering of Room s We are closing out our line of Room Carpets at SScyd. 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Ruga at :-. ~ 9x12 Axminster Rugs at.. 9x12 Axminster Rugs at $14.S0 Reg. $16.50 $18.00 Reg. $21.00 v $21.00 Reg. $23.50 Women's Light Colored Spats, Women's High Top Walking Boots at $4.00, aa to d, are unusual values. Every Music Teacher Knows and Every Flayer Should Know thero Js no finer nor moro correct edition of ehpot music than tho w "Century Edition" ^i'AStv'SSi'A 10 cents a Copy Tho "flontiuT" catnlon ctnhntccH nearly 2.0H0 of thn hrstfitEindanlandclahaicwlwmpoallionaby both American ami ForufiinOampoaora. Ttao printlu« is from engraved plates and not from t>[H', and tho editing and fingoring havo bevu moet carefully looked attor. "Century Edition" tnu»!o [stir-ei] and commoiidod by Rcboola anil conEorratortea, anil cm. bracco oil sr&ikafor teaching, drawing-room or concert ur.e, Horo nro a fow epeolmossceloott'd at mcloai from tho "Oontarj" Catalog. THla Ccroposer I*ub. price Title Compcsw Pub. price Buticrflf Dance Godsni. f .7S At Mom (Au Matin) Godarl,...$ .so Cascade des Ros*s, Op. e»..,Ajcher , m llullcrfly ^Larallce... .60 D i n c c ol t h e Slari ..Gottird. . 75 Caprice ndlHant Lcjbach.,. .75 l-'alllD? L c a r e j „ „ Mullcf 75 Cirmen, PotpoitnrI MajUlh_ .75 Filth W a l u .Goitanl...'.'.. !«0 Valip, Op.M, No.2__..,..CIiop(i)_ . .40 Flowers ami FCTHI Keiwr 50 FnuEt „. Krue_ , , ,40 ... Mills. ... l 00 Grand March de Concert Wollentuupt „ . , . .73 Is! Tarantellas I 30 Huguenots ..........Smith l.PO Hungarian Khap,. No 2- I b i t . Hcclhovtn ,{/Q J3 dgl-aniuicnnoor. l.tykich .00 fionata I*a<l>etl(]uc The $1.60 grade at The $1.35 grade a t . . . . . . . Best Printed Linoleum a t . ...$1.50 yd $1.15 yd ... 50c and 60c eq yd Car Fares Refunded on: Purchases of $S.OO or Over Auto Deliveries Daily JERSEY'S FINEST STORE Save money and havs more of the best tauste in tho very best edition by asking for " C e n t u r y iSditilora 1 * W« entry cot only th* mil line of Century Edition Bt&nd&rd sa4 Olaaiical Mcilo t^t Jilso tito latoit popaur teljctloai, bath vocal ssa iastm.iaint.ftl. Uoma la awl cxamlao our llaes t n i gat a UI ESTABLISHED AT THE SAIK3 LOCATION SINCE 1873 14 IliBiSitli St., led Banb. "THE PROPUCT OF ROADSTER $7SO ' ; ELECTKIC LIGHfS AH© STARTER,. $ 1 2 5 CO. 29 EAST FROKT STREET, TCSLEPHONE .THE RED BANK RS5I8TER. ;« Tisfrlssrt. Uii, Mif. H'/iil MiUhi to 'lay.k J.'ovfir.Ur (toniflitfr. • I Mrs, Satmt JCeU«y <A Mwirr.oatH uf v/ii;vi.i'.rr.--in •r>-yo.», on V-.A'DDI:-/.) street i'VSfey nlKht. Mr. Itflii*y ia li(>VfcVhl.E:r HUl, littu. ,l-i nu VadVi'.-H, of j 5 Hf>V HiMtr iit» IT wed from Me>ihnuif. ttrtvt to ti.t- iioijitsj which he employed by th« Long Branch trolley a t:uh. icr< i.t'y iKiUKnl on Brawh avena*. ' company. • JToCvjiU Yot, the baiter, is. rapidly Friday afternoon which was attended I i A I i ; n - - U K l , l , . — A t Houth Amliny, on t^overim, tibia a race hand. Ha in- by a number of Ked Bankers, Buiukty, NovwmljsF Htlt. by lun% .Mr. MIHH Franci'H IJnler mi*t Fruillt A. jured U l»y n fall whlls on a gunning : Mrs. Gmtitus Cooper of Leroy pleee I^tnvlw, limU, both of RluttiWuii, tiip. enterteiiced a bridfge elub Monday. J^LKCK— PIlMNOWJTiS—At New Kiil'lt, Mn. Frank L-. Msaisiug of Itecklssa on Haturday, Octobi-r 21tl>, Mm. Knnnii; li. Wallace UuiA<.U fcaa moved from Wi'ck at ArtaorS" Furls mill Jtolifcrt Joseph BwIitlftBUi'ss houge on Pearl place gave a bridge pssrty B'rlday af- I'r*;nowltv; of N'?w Xm-U City. Ur t4slSiaci«| ParSors, Kticet to Jchh {•latintaan'a haussa on ternoon,, Pffess were won by Miss CHAINOKS! — JOHNHON.— At NewCstthwtitt street. Arthur Eeehetbach Mabel Wilbur, Miss Charlotte Ed- ixx-h, on , Tnciiduy , Xm'ftnlier ITlll, MIHH wiH movi tfota I'lilUp kohl's house on warfa and Miss filargaret Edwards. Anna GialiiRer of Xewurk and I r v i n g t|2 Broad Slraet, OaktamJ street to too l»euse vaeeted John Coiton, sun of Tiuunas Colton JoiiRSijii of Hed flunk. AllrnhlM'Ht. by Mi, Bennett. of Minneeink Park in Middletown o n HllffliANII—1>HI(-K.—Al Tliurfiiliiy, Noveinln'r mill, b>- R^v, Eed Bank, H. 5. LaaiH Turner of Front streeti who is tenrnship, has entirely recovered irosn I^wlfiht I.- I'araojjH, Mhfrf lltilier.c-u llnwlilrul of AU«nliurat nnU Iliinilltun II. I'rli'i' ompfcyaj in t i e tatdter shop oi G. injurisg duS to beinif struck by a trol- (if Hi'il Bank. Units 6 Sen, l.» enjojing » week's va- ley cnr. M'Cl.i'IBB— HKTTH.—Al llolnuli'l, on cation which ha is scemiinc at BrookMrs. Alonzo Field of Wallace street Hatiiiday, Novemliiir 14th, liy l « ' i . Oar- C? &p@fisl iservics is ^iv^i% v t t WycUort, MIBK Aunii »Mrt'lucn of. lyn. Augustus Soffcl of Bridge avenue is confined to her bed with intermittent lIfolinilfl mill .RnliFi't \Y. Bctt.t of Uluoinhas gone back to work In the butahar fever. tlclil. ghan after spending a week's vacation Mr. and Mrs, Seymour Day of Jer- r A T T K H H O . V — I I O H H K A I J I * — M ' lU-il I I a?2 old 5l!i-f.V;ure K c w at MsriBsqaisn. sey City and Mrs. M. E. Kilby and llnuk, on T h u r w l a y , NOVCIIIIKT 12tli, MIKS }>utlol'«nii and Kroilurlck W. IIOIHMrs. Arthur J. Rochow of Brooklyn daughter Helen of Newark were re- litiflicl V-Jtiilo in t h e jueiranlrsecS both of Llncroft. died lnet Wednesday night. Her hus- cent fpwsta of Mra. F. A. Scott of fall, J'KAItBAl.l,—DAVIK.—At Si-w York, Shrewsbury avenue. band, who ia s noted motorcyclist, 1B on Bllll'luy, Novembur 15th, Ijy lluv. Wale r WllllnniM, Minn Martlia I". 1'i'iirmill of W> K^&vi service doeo lioid weil Known sfc Red Bank, wliero he in Mrs. William Uurtt of Long Branch tLone HrnlK-ll anil l.'lmrloa II. IJnviH o r a frequent visitor. spent yesterday with Mrs. Thomas Nc-v. York. Louis Priek of Hecto* place went Irving Brown of Broad street. BAWVKU—1'AH'KN.— At Wc»t Oi'rali ^ cvv matters wot*U X® ^l gurmitiR last Wednesday and Thurs- • Mrs. Anna Hackett Lorby of Now Cit'ove, on Hutiii'iliiy, XOVIMIIIIIT n t h . 4jy C It. l''tHlii'r, Minn Anna B. Havv\fiday anil bftRged fifteen rabbits. York, who has been visiting her par- oItcv f . W l i l l e n v l l l e nnd A r t h u r II. J ' a t t i n ol' ^ e&tous ®w& ijou Peter Robitiaon is employed at the ents, Mr. and Mra. Patrick Hackett of A yon. Locust avenue, has returned home. lunch counter of the Central hotel. MMlI.KIt — VAN f ' l . K A l ' i - At l.miB i>" Hiitiirilny, Novcmlim- l u l l , iiy Miss Sarah Hendrickson of Vnn- Miss May Naughton and Daniel Ilrmu'li, Uvy, Morton A. H a n n i " , MIHH .Mlnni.' E vert) job w e Hisevilla hnij rotnrned homo after a Naughton of Rumaon nnd Mrs. Anna Kfllfi' find .1. t i l l l w r t VniiClcnf. huth of week's visit to relatives and frionds at Hackett and daughter Marion of Lo- I.oni; Hraiifh. KIIMItMAX — WOLCOTT, — At i.oliK L coding otliors tjou v/lH Red Bank. cust avenue, spent Thursday with Mrs. on Tiii'Mdiiy, Xovonilur Kith, l>y Frederick S. Hayes of South street Haekctt's mother, Mrs. Oakea of Uruiii'li, H ^ t l l Mi l'th Kev. W i l l i a m I'. HilitWL'll, Minn l.'utlu-rBIH'nt Thursday, Friday and Knturday Holmdel. The trip wan made in Mr.llll' Bhciinaii unil K i d II. Wuk-otl, Kith ! I ef ua prove our worVt is r't^iif uf I.oup llriiiKii, i with-liiu father, i. ti..llay«tt of LaUe- Naugliton'rt new-automobile HMI'I'll—1'AKKKIt, -Al Miitinviin, im wood. Percy Bickford, a professor at Tlnii-Hiluy. November Tali. Iiy R e v . HutliAaron Morris, who is spending the Princeton college, has been vinitini? iia-1 Jloww. Miss lilu Miiy Hmltli of Mata31 Broad street, •winter with hia daughter, Mrs. Joseph Miss Mary Davison of Monmouth wnii nnd lli-v. iMmrlvii W. I'ai-ker or Lukewootl. W. Child of East Front street, spent street 'PHOMl'KOX—CO-J"l'ni:i/l,—At I'J-eiUp one flight. last Thursday at Hazlet. IJarold Estes of Spring street spent JluM, mi Wi'ililemliiy, NnvcmluT 11 111, George Curtis of Little Silver is Sunday at hin parents' home at East Iiy llcv. J o h n Millljunlt, Ktlii'l, dniiBlitiMof MI-H. UHzn Tliunit/iMftn, of c'lvi'liiild. jiaintinK Robert Price's house on Orange. mirl Thoorloi-e Cuttn-ll nf FiinnliiKilule. White street. Auto Delivery. Harry VanNote is back on the job WATHON—II1NTI1.S'.— At 1U-0 llnnll, Rev. James Lord of Broad street as a policeman, after1 a vacation of on Jloniluy, Novcmlifi- Kith, hy Her orih-r H u r r y ('. llll'l.-nii, Mm. Ailillf Wntnnn nf preached at St. Luke's MothodiBt two weeks. His boat is in the "pit." Phone 295-W. York unil .Tiilin H l n t o n «f I1<-il Ilnnh. church at Long Branch last Thureday William Docker had that patrol during New WIT.ril'll—KIHI.I.N'C.—At Roil llnnl:, night. the summer, but he has been laid off on Hutiu-'lay, Xovi'nilit'i 1-itli, l>y llcv. .1. Minimi- ViinK:iiit, Mlsx NPllIf Flllinnrc Earl Lockwood of Oakland street till next spring. Wllliur "f Hurt Hank nml I.IMIIK Jnlin Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Rhodes of Red Rii'lliiK lias accepted a position as representaof HnioUlyn. tive of the Metropolitan inaurance Bank loft today for their winter home at Daytona, Florida. company in the Hed Bank district. Councilman Hugh J. Phillips, who I 1 M U . — A t AHbury I'nrk, n n Tlinr?Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davenport of Novcmliur l i t l i , Sim. Wtllluni N. West Red Bank were recent guests of has been under treatment for car-ilny. buncles and diabetes at a Philadelphia Ball>', fornil'lly of Khrew.^lniry, IIKOI! nr, friends at Silvcrton. I l l H U . ~ A t I-'n-fliolil, on H;itut-(l;iy N'oMrs. Charles K. Champlin, who haa hospital, has almost completely recovbeen with Mr, Champlin's repertoire. ered and is expected home in a few vcnil)i!l- 1-ltli, 3Ir«. Kul-nli I-'. Hilil. BKP<1 days, . " troupe on a theatrical tour, lies relilVaWX.—At H i l t o n Pni-k, t)ll WeilMrs. Sophia Skirm and her daugh- npKilny, Novomlii-r 11 til. SIIHH I'nullnv turned homo for a short stay with her siator, Mra. Earl Lockwood of Oakland ter. Mrs. Minnie Dangler, have closed Brown, imfrl Illi yoai-H. OAIJXT.—At llrarlli-y llfucli. »n 'fucsstreet, and her mother, Mra. Louis their boarding house on Oakland street ilay, XovemlirT 17tli, Manuit'l Onntit. forPrice of Oceanport. Mra. Champlin and have gone to live with Mrs. merly of l t « l Hnnk, iiKi'd 7:1 y e u m . fillAVATT.—At Aili'lphln, i>n Tliniureports that Mr. Champlin and hiuSkirm's daughter, Mrs. John Taylor of ilny, Xovi'tnliiT 12th, CIIIU-IPH It. ( i r u y a t t , company are«<loing a good business Wallace street. Uf,'oil 70 \-e.-nn. and are breaking house records in Mrs. Vanderveer VanDorn of HalfJACKSON.—At -MlltiiWini, -on 'ruCR'luy, many places, mile rond in Middlotown townsbin, N'ovoinlior Tlth, in-. A n J r c w .1. .lucksmi, "i'l yt'inj<. Mra. Ira Hart of Three Bridges has near Red Bank, is laid up with grip iijro'l KILI.ION.—At I.oilK HriilK-li linnnlt-il, been visiting her uncle, A. L. Davinon and neuralgia. oil .Siiinluy, N o v e m b e r Uilli, M i.is Mill.of. Mo'mnouth street. George M. Sandt of Broad street, Biirc-t Kllllon, ii«c«l IT, yours. LANK.—-U I'l-lni'i'tnii. on Siiinluy. N«Miss Gertrude Norman of Maple tnayor-clect, was a spectator at the vonilior ir,th, Tulllli l.ani; of l-'nvhoM, avenue spent part of last week with council meeting Monday night. foi-mi'i-ly of HlghlanrlH, aged about >i her nice, Miss Hiizcl McQueen, a .MAC'JNKI'.V.—At Ki'ypult, on VViilstudent at the Normal school at TrenIt pays to advertise In THE REGISTER. Ilr^illiv. NovinilttM I l t h , (iel truile, vvili: ton. —'Advertisement. uf Wl'lllum .Mul.'imkoy, IIK«1 «S yi'iiw. Mra. Andrew J. Hill of Catherine I ' A U K K I l — \ t New Viu-li, mi WMIIIKSilnv VIIVOIIIII."- 11th. r i n i t l i " A. Viifl""street is at the Spring Lake hoapital formerly o£ West Long Branch, aged Burma. ifor un operation for internal trouble. COAX.—At Kverett. on Thuroiliiy, N'o- €2 yc.iu-H. 1 Miss Kita Schcnck ia visiting her vomfoci IL'tli, M r s , .1. \ v . Conn, of u fon.| iW llrancli, I'K.MHKKTUX—At IK sister, Mrs. Charles Buck of Marlboro. IHIBHIXS—At Adi'lpliln, mi Tni-Kilny, \Y<"lmKiliy, Ilth,, Dr. Harryy iy, X Xovi'iulw v Nuu'inlior tilth, u r n . .lunik-,- \ \ , ,lli,u- i II. I'vnihi'i'tim, t a g r d Cl yfiir». Mrs. Leslie Dennis has returned 1,1ns, of u Kim. •*>• lilOKJHT'tA'.— At (iri'iin (Jnivc, nn homo from the Methodist hospital at HM<IO'rT.---At l i n t Hunk, on T l i u r i - I Thiu-.-nlay, Xov-nih<M- l i t h , An«l<- H,, w i f e Philadelphia, whore she underwent an iliiy. Ni,vomli.--r l i l h , l i r e . Wlllnnl Kl- I of (IcorKc. \V. lU'lh'htnn, lilted r,u yours. lliitt, of n ilnuKhlcr. SCHK.\'l'IC.-"Al Holniilcl, o n l-'rlciny, operation for .appendicitis. HVHUIXCillAJI.—In Miilillclinvn tnwn- XoionilH'i- i::tli, .MIH. Daniel I. Sehi'iuk, Miso Stella Sherman of Philadel- ^-liili. on M'nnluy. .\o\pnilit'r ilth, Mrs. necil K.", yearo. phia, formerly of Hed Bank, is visit- L. li. lOvcrliiKliMm, of it noil. i KTATKS1H.—At Hcoljeyvillo. i i n . S u t u r KI0L8KV.—At Ileil llnnli, on KrliHiy, ; day, ing Mra. •!. .Oi Delutuah of Reckless Novi'inlirr Xi)vt'[iil)(?r Hth, MTH. caUH'rlii'' Ililh, MIH.• JiimpK Ki'lm'y, of u ats : The 1 It Will Make 50 Cents Look Like a Dollar. Our expenses are us email na the store, lietter Valae. r I ' l L l l l i 1 1 1 * » * • » *•1 • s*-».», ' i _ . , . . , - . . . . - - - . - _ ., r They say our store is small. ' 'Modern way of merchandising. Better servic. Splendidly designed cases and fixtures. Well, we cant begin to tell you all about the Little Store. Just como and see for yourself. • About Our Lines: • We carry all standard lines of Jewelers' Merchandise. Everything new and nobby. Lines you can absolutely rely upon. - - » • Repairing: Our fiu'ilitios fur repairing arc coiriplote. At Little Store prices'. KvcrythinK repaired, from a Bar Tin to a Grandfather Clock; Our Location: 6 Broad Street, Krider Building, Red Bank. ( 1 p l a c e / •••• •-• ..' - ilaiiKliti'r. " ' ' ~* •• ' .• • •Statesir, afjeil 5K y e a r s . SWAIX—At ^UlijltoWO, ...on WnlllPi:Mrs, John VanVleit, who is in .MAdlOK—At lOvirctl. on Momisiy. \ ' o - da> , N o v e m b e r I l t h , Itev. CeinKe .Su'aln. Texan, where her husband in a captain vcmlii'r l « l h , Mr.-. .IOHOI>II AIIIKI-P, or n ajved SI! y e a r s . WOtiLLKY.—At Avon, on Thursday, in the army, siavc birth to a son SaturXICKKRKOX.—At Vivi'lnild, oil Jlon12th, livn. l'Uiznbclh Weollcy, day. Mr.!. VanVleit' was formerly iliiy, .NoveminT 2il, Mrs. Aitlnu- Nli-ker- XovCmhQr aged 72 years* and 8 muntlm. , . - .• Miss Sarah Hubba'rd of Red Bank. HOII, of a ilauKhter. • WYXKOQP.—At Lone Ui'Anch, on SatVIUIAI'H.—At A t l a n t i c IIIRIIIIIIIIIH, an urday, November Tth, 'Mrs. Jacob WynShe is a daughter of Thomas Hubbard K:Uiiriluy, XovMiilm- n t h , Mfn.- C. (!. koop, agod 74 ycarp. of East Front street. I'llili|>H, Of !L SOU. IIIIOAIJIOM,—At ICntnnlDwii, on WwlMrs, Annie Breach of Eust Front in uEiioaiAix. ni'mlliy, Xovoniht'i' 1ltll, .Mrs. Alfrril street has a new automobile. In loving memory of Anyustn T'. Fltzof a son, About 25 friends of Harold Davi-1 KlinndoH, IUBABTKU.O.— At KIMI Hank, on I Rerald (nee Seott). wifo of Stoff I'Mtzson, son of Abruin L. Duviyon of Mon- .Monthly, Nnv.-iitlicf 2d, .\lr.^ Anlt'llo treftild, who died fuiddenly Xovemher 4th, ]!>11, nt Jersey City. of non. mouth street, paid him a surprise visit Hllumtello, SICIIJIAXO.—At Ut.il llunlc, on SunTUB H10RKAVHD FAMILY. Monday night in celebration of his eighteenth birthday. 1 The mothers' club ia holding its first meeting of the season thin afternoon at Mrs. Howard Close's on Bergen place. The Powder PuiT club met .Thursday a t . Mrs. F. B. Greenwalt's on Bank street anil arranged for a play to bo given after the holidays. The next meeting of that club will be held" at Mr». Greenawalt's on Thursday, December 10th. Mrs. William B. Lawrence of Waverly place has returned homo after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Why bother and worry over making your pies and plum puddings for Gordon of Atlantic, Massachusetts. the Holiday dinner? You will have enough work to do without preparing Mrs. Lawrence's mother, Mrs. Tucker of Atlantic, returned with Mrs. Law- your pastry. rence for a vijjit. You can buy such delicious pies and puddings at Childs' Bakery. Dr. William B. Warner, who lives at Our pumpkin pies have thtrt old-fashioned flavor. We make our own the corner of East Front and Spring mince moat, using plenty of meat, Rood apples and good, sweet cider, Btrcot, ia recovering after having been etc. Our piea can't help being good. laid up several days with bronchitis. Rov. and Mra. Robert' MncKollnr of Large deep pies S a c , S S c and S O c . Maple avenue spent last week with Our steamed plum puddings are made from an old English recipe. relatives at Haddonflcld. Minn Anna Laetitia Reilly of Hnddonfield is visitThe fact that we arc selling more each year tells how good they must ing her uncle, Mr MacKellar. Severbe. They weiprh about 1 j pounds and sell for *1O c e s t t s each. al friends were entertained last night You will need some of our fancy cakes for supper or during the evenby Mr. and Mrs. MacKellar in honor ing to complete the dny'a menu. Good bread is a help to any meal. of Miss Reilly. Harry C. Fay of Monmouth street USE CHILD'S SPLIT TOP BREAD was a Monday visitor at New York. Miss prances Chamberlain of South MADE BY MACHINERY Btreet'is a substitute cashier at the Atlantic & Pacific grocery store. Mrs. Albert Smith and daughter of Bolmar, formerly of Red Bank, have been visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Nixon and West Street. Bons Wilbur and Stanley of Elberon spent Sunday with Mrs. Nixon's father, Samuel Marshall of Wallace tjRED BAN15, N. J. street Mrs. William Apnlegate of Brooklyn has been visiting her parenta-iii-law, Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Applcgate of Maple avenue. Minn Kmnm Lafetra 'and Miss Elizabeth Shepherd, teachers at the Trenton Normal ouliool, wt;re Saturday and Sunday guests of Miss Lnfera's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lafetra of lliiclfie avenue. Mii«i Marguerite Donolmc of Wallace Btrcet spent Sunday with relatives sit I.akohm-st. Dr. Walter L. Mason of Oakland .street wi\9 a Monday visitor at New York. Mra. Josic Wyinlia and sons Oliver mill KUKSUII and Mr?. Wymtm's mother, Mra. Joneph Smith, all of White Caps ef EiifAMemt quality, 3 0 Cents; street, spent Sunilny with Mrs. Maipari't. Wymbs of Tinton Fnllfi. Jolm Onlie:;, Jr., of Wcntsido avenue, Sweater €©ats, Pure Wool, $ i . 0 0 and up. npvnt the hitter pni't "f lust week buntinK with friendn in various imrts of Flannel Shirts from SS.fJ© up; cannot lie tlifi comity. (iciirec G. .Smith of Lsikewood ttis w visitor in (own Monday. Wilfn-.l H. Jayno, Jr., It. TenBiwk Sporty Neckwear ®f ¥©ty Finest SMb,' Stout anil .losrjih It. Holf of I.aUeftmxl w*re Red Barm visitoi'a IOHI. Woilnc >2 S Cente? ¥aijie 5 # Cents. May. Mrs. William F. Howurd of llud'on avenue iis iipcndlnK nuvcral weckr, with i n --KSIEIUWH at Newiirli. Dr. J'"<Jwin Fuild of Wort Front street nnd Dr. Wise of Lon|: Hrnin'h sretuiuftd tlili* wt'^k tram Canada, where Un.-y «pcnt two weehn on a KHIIninir trip. 'Iliey got noverul deer, hut tlltl nrit get a »h«t at n mnoss, althouj'h limy maifo tba trip print'ipnlly for SI10OW. Mra. tSfnrKo C«tii»v«r oi Kcypnrl, formorly of Ifed Hank, gave a party Here are UNHATCtlABLE BARGAINS in Dimng-Room Furniture and Floor Coverings. We have gathered together FOR TOSS SALE about 2 5 COUPLETS DiWl^G SUITES, in an woods, and offer them in complete sets or break them to suit customers at EXTRAORDINARY PRICE REDUCTIONS. ALSO OFFER AT THIS TIME several large lots of Beautiful High Grade Rugsk in 9x12 sizes, from $5.00 t o $40.©0 9 cut from $7.50 to $50.00. $37.50 BUFFETS CUT TO $30.00. $85.00 0-PIECE FUMED SET, $65.00. Tlii'M 1 I'ioi'ps sold lTgnl.'ii' iii Ibis sliii'c I'm' s:i7.r>0 anil iin - l o r e , i m y w l i c r e r n u k l sell I'nr less. S i ' v c r n l of I h c s c ( I h u i r e Ui'jiiiliir Ki/.c P i p c t ' s a r e ' o j l ' t ' r e t l N O W :it a rodiiftinii ill' !:'7.r>d. l ; ,\'Tv Piec.n m a d e of tin 1 llnndsciint 1 :-! n n u r t o i ' O t l O a k yini t'V'M1 -itvv a n d itll P i c r i c a r e l i m u l - p o l i s h i ' d U i r o u g h - A T r u e A r l a m i(li'afl Ilc-ifjn i n I h r J?oll Ilich Mniwns. Snili- r u n s i - K o f HiilVet. I t o m i d I'eilr-lal 'I'alilr, li l.eallicr Heal Chfiirs anil (iliinn (lio-i'l. $S6.50 TO $4B.OO EXTENSION TABLES NOW 330.00. Olll. W e S2I.50 HEAVY DlNiNG TABLE, ?15.0O. All Ii it vf t'xtrit litutvy 1 2 - i f n l i PeiU'^luls w i t h 'i 5 - i n <"h a n d -'i.S-inrli x ' l o c L c d Si.ilitJ O a k T t i p s . H u m e Imvo M a ^ s h c t.!ln\v l'\'el w h i l e o t h e r s huvi: tlic popiiliti' C o l o n i a l S c r o l l . H i g h l y |inli-lied O a k . iOnsy w o r k i n g S l i i l c - . .Nicki-I (lii^-U'i's. ~liick IIIIW iMchidt's Tn|i^ vary I'rnni a l^iil liig liilly M'lci'li-il 1'ivi'l O a k . I l i tI ' d N N ' o m l . A l lh a v e 1'roni w r l l I Hi n i c e I'Vi'iicli >ca^inii'il o l 'l i i d d r n l » l i t I •• ,uiil I'urc- U a k o r W . >;i I l i - Mlliili* T i l l 1 " (llilNV "I-!111(-) i - f i m i l t i d '. - r l i ' c l m l 'I'J ilH'hl'-. I'i'i'l ( i o l d i ' i i W o o d O a k ; a n d l i n i - h r i l l o '(."> i n r h i " . ; i i rM t > - > i o i l rii«»ii I i I'ei't Main llrlil T a h l i " . Si'.IIS .$:l.7."i LI'UIIKM' l-'illl Sliji i n lir-l -I'I.I-- Inliii. 1 inaiiiii'i . l a i l n n i a l | r c | . I'llllieil . . n . |S l \ | , - . . in ,|iiaidil i.-- A v e r a g e c i ' i l l U ' l i n n l o c | n - e I • , i l n i l l I I -.'!. L e a l l o T Iliiii'is. S . - a lo f g l l a c a n l i e d S e a l U o \ Ilin.-i'- M i - . i n n i|ua!ily. |li.if;ii. I'l'K••• I»i-~i^rn- KOIl l o Ti'i i m h e - . t i n o u r Olinici.'-l (iooil- Ilic SpliMidid .II.'ST I ' r e - e n l T H I S HAIJ-;. II - - i i n | i l y K n l l m e a n s T H I S SALIO. S n i l e , cmiM>.|iii(? H 1 1 xD i n e r s o f Itnlfel. a n d I ".Inn; (iln-cl. Itniiiid I'XIeii'-ion i n H o l d m l l a k o r a - kI l i a l y o n coiii|iiii'c i -I'ni'i'i-i'l. T a M " . U S n i l i l.eollii'i' I l n - l l a i n K n t i i e a l S ITill.Oil. 1 i ' M i i - i s | - H ri x K \ , ' i > n l Uiill'el. I l i i M T - . C h i n a S i ' l \\illi a o > i l r l a i i . . I m i i l r i ' i - i n e l i C l n - e l H l N I'r'ili'-lal a m i S e r \ i n j , ' T i l l - Itllff i-, l i l h l W O I I II r u l l l I I I . ' H'l.ill ; ! | , | \\ h l l h ' - . l h ' a c i 'IIIIIII'- l i y S l v l e - . S e K in all W'.iu.l A ' I inclies willi \ r \ v Tallies. $50.00 AMD $55.00 KARNAK WILTONS AT $42.50. CHAIRS. o I' '•'• I n I U 111 11 k i n d . ir> i l i l l ' e i ' t ' i i l i l l I I I ' 1l i i a l ' k c l S n i l e .'i'lii> l o l u l S o l i d O a k T a b l e - o i l e r - a r h o i c i ' n l I ' u n i . ' i l . K a r l j Ihcsc Tald". ( ; i a - - " - . §11.50 TO $14.S0 DiMIIMG TABLES NOW ^3.50. r I) W e Iliilif.' a r c m a d e of $138.00 10-PIECE FUELED SET NOW $100.00. $13.50 SIDEBOARDS Of? BUFPETS NOW $9.9S. I'iert'.- y o n l o o > l n i n g l y $60.50 0-PIECE DIKING SETS NOW $50.00. T a l i l e . A line e x a m p l e uf (julniiiiil lte>ifiii. S n i i i u l h . r i c h l i n e - , m i l k i n g c l e a n i n g vory eu>y. ljim>t rm In HI . W o t i i i a m i F i n ish A .No. I . i m i i r r s s .\|i|>earanre I'.oiopleli' $22.50 QUARTERED OAK BUFFETS NOW $17.50. Tin1.-!' r a i i n o l lligll-(ila>- i n m w ill in-lit a - \ \ . < \ . 1 .S l o a n ' - Illi'-r l l l l ^ ~ a r l i - l I I II n I n c . I ' A . ' O 1 i'i'|il'r-eiil li.nl. li | ».,( II T M I - ' V I - I M . if I.\I-I-. olV.'i'.-.| \ o \ V dl-'l-'KiJKIi A T A l i i i.VI-: > 'it.nn !•','i : i \ I •' in SI'Kf.l n o w " I Illi' Illlilli'-I . ! ! • • i - s I r . M> 1 1 1 1 I I ; I i i I \ I I I I - . • I I - I% . Illi' IliH-l \ l .S A I . K S . |Uli-i'l | ' I i . i i\,iril|i:.'. n l . ' H S T O C K I'lllCK. A s i i i i i ; •II T •• M a i - . ' - , T i n ' I I C - I L H I • . m i l C n l i i n i i i r - . l u I n -I \ \ n | k T i n ' l i i ' - i y n - S K I . I H Sinilh'-. I . o r Seanili'- V c l \ e l - . A !•• v $ i 0 . 0 0 . n o v . $1.9'i). I'IIM Sli|> $ 2 . 8 0 . '••' '"'.'<. " > n I ' A l I ' . I 11 <•.i V v S e n m l .\iaLc, liiic-l Iti--ix'i- \MIIII|S|I'I- IIM'\ I ' \ I T marie, n o w IIIIJ;-.. S I I I il h \ $ 1 5 . 0 0 . Everything was bought early and in ^reat quantity; furthermore we have added many novelty lines which usually mean a trip to New York. Shop at this store for variety, quality and economy. eg , N. J. THE RED BANK REGISTER, V-'I'i'iX BUY YOUR Autumnal Glories X,iii*t S^S^M. Thieves broke into tnc railroa-.l :UiFor Thanksgiving • turn ln»t nijiht and broke open a i'hew- Bsi'u ;u;d SSUul Team mid Wngoli. Addphin punnern who were out af- A team of hordes worth .SU'iti were er frame last Week included Harry ;~!olen last Thurtduy ni^ht from nciser. WHO i who KOI f?Ot iwo two iiuiui-HIM quail ami uiri-v Him- Geoiyv C. Dura'lt, who farms tin.-; intf juim mn.ihine. They trot « ! out of rabbits; Lester Applejwte and a party I>anii-1 1>- llemlrii-ks'on fiimi at Mid- tin- ma.-hmt-. " T l i e aliluniii.'il ^bir'.i.-: li-il In u s In t i n . of five who shot 21 rabbits; Frank , dlctmvu. Tin- thieVes hitched tin- team , l;zal and Robert II. ih ( artcr ;md Elliimham, who Rot two rabbits and a to a farm wii^on and drove away. Nil V . .1. Oardmsr have returned to their lu'lils a n i l woitds in \"V-i'iiiln'r i n m a n y voodi-o:'!- ['Arthur Vanlirunt who shot 'truce of the team or of tin.' rubbers has ; winter home ut Newark. Joseph Jit- p a n s iif H i e I ' n i t c i l S t a l e s fiirulsli inii_ . . .. * ,. o » •CauWiu / ' . . . . L I ! . . I..... * . . . . . li..rtl' . . HriK.kl.\n.l)<./...Miin . , has .jrwuback ito j six rabbits* and_ a squirrel; and Charles :iIneen C found -Mr. Dor.u-tt and l i b family had att i n - broke out in i-rnnk AinrroK I Uu-jj|l i ' o r » luHluJni' : m i l ^-r:isuiinble Clayton, who also not six rabbits and one MHiirrel tended the American Medianies' sup- jlousi: Sunday ninbt. The liremen put ilulih- iliM-iuutlt'ii.-- fin- ilii' T i i i u i k i K l v l i i » l)i- I ' (.' Cattaiiach and Joseph lier at MiddU'town village Thursday ' it out Iwfore lmieh damage was donu-. !i l i m n r . I n a d d i t i o n , o r <-. i r s e , t h e Ito.-i h t . They relurmd home about ten I Mrs. David Moore is spending sev-j Ist l i m y i n . nillcil u p o n . I ' s p e f l a l l y f u r Moore of l.onK Branch went K l;. Mi" lloisctl put up t h e U-am eral day« with her son a t i'hiliidduhia. t h e i h r y . s n n t l h iiiuin. iilwa^-.^ a sivtsnn on Kichiii'd Deevcs's place at Tinton locked the barn. About t w o ; Little Silver people who went to . Falls last week. John 1!. Story, superahli> ' i n d fsivnrlti' lilnoiii. k in t h e morning Mr. Dorsett ' the l'rincetou-Vale football ]JTanie u t intendent of the place, went gunning W h i l e tlie MiioKed liaiulio» b a s t c t is well )H;i.il a s :l f a s h i o n a b l e i v n l c r p l e l T ( a b l e b a s k e t , t h e w m n a u \\h*> i s n o l ' i l e eiitmuii l ' i p,.s>c.-w « n e nuiy s n h s t i i u i i ! a u i . k r r b a - k i i a m i rai-ry rabbits and n hare which weighed « ' - 'i >»••>• hnd driven out of the farmhouse sidewalks laid. pounds '"Hd on tin prays. The print of the .John Rcmmers of Brooklyn spent o u l a |<i'i !l> s ]i- iiir. T h i s is i n .ill t i n ' Henry .I Madtfe of Adclphia is one . wauon wheels was also seen on the; Sunday with William II. C.arhart. h a s k c l \vit!l :l niiM Ul't' of 'il';l(iuc;;. l a t e of the "most enthusiastic gunners in >rass at the,side of the public road,: Leo Hartwig's new house is nearly p e a r s . : i p p ! , ^ :*n.I . , I I H T I r i i i l s . T w l n i ' i l Moiunouth comity. For the past 27 i on which they had driven until they finished. Mr. Iliutwinlives at New-1 o w i c y n 1 y l lias l (,'one i every I««ppeiv i out ut of ofluarinR luarinRof ofthe thehouse.housearkHe Heand andhis hisfamily family expe.'t expe't to toeat eati n a s s uT a 11 i - ^ M \ r r \ i-ti'iaafls rirunnd ark. years lie out gunningI b i s .Hid l-cii,.; ii m ' r r tin- c l i p ' s , p u t The tender of the CTiilwood draw-1 their Thanl;s)iivinir dinuer m the year on the first dny of the open seaf i n s :iil(?rnaicly r e d , b r o w n o:- .vellnw son. This year he was laid up with a '"i'lgv said lie saw the team and .house. heavy cold and had to forego his wagon pass over his bridge about i .Joseph McCormid;, who is employed o a k l.'avt"! iirix«d v\ilb sr.-irlel bilfcrHim u'clo:-k that morning-. A rail-i i n William II.,Carhart's wheelwright s w e e l i n I b i ' d c r o i ' M l i n i . eMeiulla.ir It •usual trip. ad man man in in JJiddlesex hop, is (' S li Despard of Deal h a s posted load -Middlesex county saw saw ,-sshop, isspending spcmlniK a vacatlun vacation :at Atlan- w e l l (Mil o w r t h e w h i t e el.illl. Til ! k . tie City. his lands aiiainst ctmniiiK hut he say:, H i e team p r liy about, four o 'V dw that tsminers eonsUimly no on his '1hey were then m a drippim; lallu-r. property- notwithstanding the nolive to keep olf. He has offered a reward .for SUIT OVEIl A PEBT. information which will lead to the conviction ol' any jrunner:i uninp. on ,liis Joseph Strulmiciigol- Gots Jndgfment for properly. ° S2O Afoiimt Ottu Wood. ^lattliia.s T. Ap))lee,nte iintl Thomas Joseph Sti ohmi'iiper "f Oceanic Honnett, both of Anbury I'ark, left '(broiurht "( suit for ifHO against Oltu that pla'-.-e on Sunday for a week's e,un- K'. t-ic same place before .fuuk'c : trip at Shady Glen, New York. " . . . . . , . . . ! i i . . . _. _i: . i... ._. i :..„ •,_ _ . __. ... - 1 3f> f Nev. White FAT NORWAY MACKEREL T^TThk The Finest of IK'SI I.Minify Starch . NEW DRIED FRUIT Large Variety of all Kinds of Nuis. . - ' of l.lmc-, I hired cans. .28c. Full Line of Fancy Bex Candieso 25c 3c 'Ik .GalUqCsna'a Cluskost 1814 Crop. NEW RAISINS- AND --CURRANTS; - I I.:,\U;t l'uiicv l'o;tcftcs 13c II*. Clean Seeded Raisins 10s jikg, Hxlra Choice I'vaclifS, . . . . . l i e 1b. i-incsi Cleaned Currants, .'!0e. pkj;. listra I'anoy Apricots 17c IK lijitni Choice Apricots 13c IK Largest .Size I'rutU"* , J 3 e il\ Curtii.c llros. Pure Fruit Jams, jar ISc 1 1-a.Kt' SUi 1'riincs l i e IK Medium Size Prunes 8c IK CHHJXS' BRrAKFAST COCOA. 1 j-lh. can. : 13c SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS. 7c Home Style Mince Meal ,3c IK V.i-lh. can. Shredded Cocmmut ISc IK Fruit I'uililinc 8e pkfr Roll of Lunch Paper for. . 4c 5o Sheets of Best Was l':ipei> t.»r Wrapping Lunches. AT CUT PRICKS. Uii! Can TomatoSs,, , . , , . , .7c can Sweet Sticar Corn 7c can Tender June Peas ,*7c can New String Ueans. 7c can Sweck Elosaom TENDER CORN 10c CAN. New California Apricots. 9c Packed from the choicest fresh .' lbs 25c tender coin. The best product ol ^nie of the most reliable packers in America. Has been packed for us Imported, French Alaciironi.llc by the same fellow year after yuar. Holly Wrealh Asparagus T i p s . . . B e .• -»••% OCEAHFOBT 0C£ANrO»T HEWS. 95c dozen. Peanut , •. Animal Bazar, Sl\pl>or mul Entertainment HoKt Month. 10c TuiuMi'r Wlbuar's Hutter . , , , . , .". The Methodists will hold their an mini I)a7.!ir, supper and eiitertaimmnt on Thursday and Friday, Deccmbei id and ltli. The entertniitment will bi (riven mi the Illi and will be cnlitltd MIC Tumbler Pure Fruit'.Miles. 7c Be IK 2 5c hit hirt,'!.' "Queen Olives" . .19c Thorn's Jersey Cracker Dust.6c IK 7c Thorn's Jersey W-afcr Crackers CHIIDS1 BEST PFAS 15c CAN. . Tor many years this brand of I'eas has been the lavurite of our most particular patrons. .Small, lender, uniform peas, with that desirable fresh llavor. SEirew@i>ury Township 2(ic Quality Pound Cake TO PAV BILLS FOR THE YEAR OF 1 9 1 4 , Chrimitfu T i l t o n o f C o i f s shot a p h e a s a n t l a s t W e d n e s d a y . I h d K J h i EtLOOM ., made up his mind rik'ht then that he p a r t o f l a s t w e e k a t M i i n a s i i 'wouldn't pay a debt to a man who' I O d w a r d C h a m p l i n ' s h o u s e o n A l a i n wouldn't speak to him. Judgment for t r e o t "• i s n e a r l y c o m p l e t e d . M r 15c Childs' Best Stove Polish, .! Wises 10c POTATOES ONIONS The Township Committee of Shrewsbury Township will meet at the lltinz's llelnz's lleh.z's llciuz's Swt'el Pickles Dill i'icl.U'S. ; , Sour Pickles Saner Kraut 7c «|oz. 13c di«. H e do?. 8c qi. llcin?>5 Salad Dressiii},'. . ,'. ,14c but. Finest Ouality Succotash . . . .9c can Finest Quality Lima lleans.. . 9 c can 10 Candles for 5c I - . 4 O c 1-2 B u s h e l B a s k e t 4 0 c 1-3 Qwsfrsel B a s k e t Borough Hall, Red Bank TI1H C1U1VSAMI1KMUM MMCKKA •I'.Mil.K l'I,(IWi:il. got eighteen! rabbits squirrels. John, Ashton and Omar Sickles of Navosink went Kunninfj- one dny last week and bagged .sixteen rabbits. bi'KCliten add heirirs and leaves wber- r^j oolca of Ked Bank Talw Two Out of Three Games from Aulmry Parkers. ; ihtLaoies «( Ked Bank increased ; y P a r k ¥ 1 « : C h a m i l i o n s h l p Dy D o featlutf A t l a n t i c Hls-lilnnds. TJm_Aabuix Park,,hijjh sc a y\ g ©2 BRQAB STREET. Phone 249 W. REO BANK, N. J. W h e r e "Voiw Money Go.ee tlr»e F a r t h e s t n• .. : ,M«s,,s, w , r ... ,„...,„„ .-.„.« .,f/Thursday, i c e i i e r 3d, i-lciiinlis a n d leaves o r iiTi'irulnrl.v. ill l));1111 t.u'J111y. .I;"!;INS, IIniS S o 1* ; J> > si 1 v ol' ] s t i c k s , s h a d e j w i i h iiiiliumi ( i r s . T n A l lp e r u m s h a v i n g - b i l l s o r c l a i m s m a k e llti>r<-i>• iif(> a s i l v c r v u r n v p a p e i ' : . , ., .„ ,. , ,,, a n d s i e u . - i l o r | : i i u i o n t h e s b m l r s t i n y ia t r " " l s t tU<; J o w » s l l l l ' o f - S h r e w s b u r y at ^'hitt'house. In two days the party follow: | the game and Asbury Park's coal line a i u i u u i i Icitvi'< o r s h a p e tlie fniir s i d e i i ' w i l l l i l e a s c p r e s e n t t h e m t o t b e - c l e v k , shot (I-') rabbits, 11 pheasants and 10 was in diincer only once (luring the " ' ' " : ' : ' 1 ' s I l : H I - :, i,,:,).!,..,, ,,,,l: leaf,! ( U l ) y V l , 1 . i l i u [ l i „ , , , „ . L l e l ( , J e 1 2 ; : | | ) quail. ^ • [ »i'ii! y i."' I iramc. This tame in the third quarter j l i m i n g t h r i l l \\ilti a n t luaiia 1 c o i u r s . A : John Inker of lielford shot a hare ]\'"- when ilatiser was thrown on the one !^ " a . v o f b l n e r s w c e i l i e r r i . * a i ,..,,-ii : ° c l o t ' k " ' t h e a l t e r n o o n o f t h a t d a y . at Chapel Hill Tuesday we-isrhinir [jtly •Jin yard line. ir.s 111 plali'-. wiih'pl.-i.-c ' - a i d s i » UBII.'II Urn GEOHGE H . LIPPINCOTT, thirteen pounds. James Simons and ; linn Joseph Irons of Port Alonmouth each caiHllc-shades, coiiipli'icstlicilei-oralivi!1 Township Clerh. storm-Emlang'cva Building:. >]1 u[ (rot a hara at Chapel Hill Tlnn-mlay. '' e.lseiablf. • • The East Packer cottage at Kea- j Mr. Simnns's hare weighed twelvew . l t j.Jji bright, now owuc-.l by Jeg:-,e llowlund, j pounds and Mr. Irony's weighed ten Then ]•.'.] was endan^eied by the heavy seas! pounds after it was dressed. John Vnlc 111' i >J : caused by the storm on Hunday. j Franklin of Port Monmouth shot a III! "'•' About Hid feet of land was carried P r o p e r W a y t o S h o w G r a t i t u d e I s D o pheasant at that place last Tuesday ;i:, away from in front of the house and and Chalk's liutt of Port .Monmouth ing Good t o O t h e r s . : parts ot the building were tinder- j shot one Thursday. Thajiksniviii.u p r c s u i . p u s e s l h a n k f u l mined. .Mr. Howland bad a huy.e Amonu1 the West Ked Bank gunners THKEE HEW fur.o of men at work Monday morn- ni'ss. O n e i-a iiimi u i v e t h a n k s u n l e s s who went out last \veek were William inir ])UttinK up a temporary bulkhead : In; feels Lhaiii. fill, a m i t h i s IVeliu^ i^ a illE Francis, who shot four rabbits, a Speeches aiut Eiitartainiiiciit a t Meeting to protect the property. . I '•nil i v a l e d b i i l ' l . A s a n e.\i>rcssinn ol'-,pheasant and two jack rabbits; Henry sinijiie pi*liui!..-.-: Ii i s n o t ' a n i i i n a l ; ^ l a s t Hlrflu,. Johnson, who Hot three'rabbits and a lni-1 a n inliri'il iralr. .Mu.-Ii n i o r e is t h i s Mi: and ;U is., Daniel. \Vilson of. Ked siiuirrel; Klmer ' l)ev, who' ftof elu'llt Zion ftlothoiliats Cleni' $72. .Mlllll L I , U l l l i e i i-'t\, \ \ ,!•> I J U l C l f ^ I l L i , , , , *,, , .-, . , , f l l i e r a - c w h e n w e i-onsider t h e i b a n k s q ; i'e than -00 persons attended a rabbits and a squirrel; and Kdward were Bank initiated ancUulward Cross of Nutswamp as members of Shrewst h a t a r e d u e [o a b e n e t i e e n l ( ' r e a t o r . —. . . . . i r / i i ' n i>\ifiriln< 'iL1 l\ln»)nnVP t\ 1 Si ll 1"O VV i^Deniso, who got Lfour ducks. inuyKranKeof Red Banli last nisht. New England supper held by /AOW \In a l i a i e u-lii'i. h i M i r h ' s ai-f r o n n t i ' i l -..• : Dull times are with us. I need " money and you need slides, so I have reduced my shoo prices to suit your pocketbook, as the. following' items will show: "THANKS-LIVING." ' Ceoi'R'elvins of Little Silver, master Methodist church last Wednesday j I - . ' . I - S l l i e < !1 ^ . ' I I S o o f r t ' p l l ' l i o ' l O | . , | l s of the KraiiRe, cave a report on the re- niirht. About s<2 was cleared. • • ai;>l'a.i inn is oflell fell which Inakccent national jrrnnjre mcetinir at WilWoodland Blazes at Everett, H.--. l i l i m l h i l i i i " e v i . i , \ . l a \". I ' o i n i . u i u p l a i I DEEDS RECORDED. mington, Uclaware, which he attended. , and Vantlerbiu-fi\ l'a\or> Ibal w eenjoy. .Mala- a lisl o f James C. Richdale nave a talk on of Hoal Estate Transfers accorded . i l . o i ' s - i ' l i i i : d - f i n d \ i l a l b o o n s Fire broke out Friday nitflit in the cover crops, after which a Kr:mi>e sowiih at rreehold. woods of Conover Bros, at Everett, ( ciable and entertuinnient of SOUKS and w h i c h ^yuiir life i s b l e s s e d antl your near Chauleg. Brasch's place. James recitations were enjoyed ! The following is a list of deeds re- b e a n w i l l l i e - i n l o : ; l o w w i t h i l i u i i k I ' n l B. Carton and Cecil Jones discovered JI,. Kichdale will t;ive a talk on . corded in the county clerk's otlice at lio- s. the fire while on their way home from cover crops and orchard cultivation Freehold for the past week: It i - n o i l c c l i l e n l Hull • ' I l i h i k " anil Ked Bank in an automobile. They a t a state (,'ninKe ineetinK' at Clarks- : B e d B a n k . "Ihal'.v" o . i c I'l-oin tile s a m e rool. awakened the Brasch family. Other > jjU].£ o n Saturday of next week. A l::illsoli V. II. I I . S I ' Th::nkii-.-h,..••; I s u s u a l l y ilie r e s u l i o f farmers turned out to fifiht the fire deleRation of Red Hank fsranjrci'K will ' l " l s , $1 II uhlic^-ia'ss. I'.ul w e a r e m o r e a p t I'.'li'l- Kl'iu-li.'r I " IIu r y Kl-'uand the liames were put out after sev- attend. mi S i i r i m r s t r e e t , « i . l o h e Hi i : : ; l i ; l e s s a l I h e f a v o r s I li.tl eral acres had been burned over. .' - . - -^-«.o^- - i l .\l. i;. z i n in .- in,•'•! -M'ri Daniel Taylor's woods between c o m e fi-oin C o i l t l i r o i i ^ h I h e w o r k i n g BEDFORD'S "BUSY CORNER." 'h.i'.'T l.:iml m ii (Vlitral ;i' n n i e 'I'IIIIKMIIII t ui KalTellu Holmdel and Bradevelt caught lire ol' h i s 1cni-lici'lit l . n v s III: In.ill Ills I mi Kiver s i Friday afternoon. Several acres were . Just Now is tho BiiBlest Time of All tho itinli'i-i:;! n i l V t h a t n c I'min I h e b a m l hit' burned over before Mr. Taylor and his Year for Mnkinir Christmas Greens. [.,,. M ; i r i\ , n J .W i l l ] s t r . «>l, Cutliei SI,!' *'. " f a I'cM-iv, iii.iii. SU'Vcnsoii h a s well Sceley & Osborn's "Busy Corner" neighbors were able to put the lire out irlcK I I . lii'iinl I n Cliiirle.- ai.l; - K c c i i y o u r e y e s o|n'it I n y o u r l.aml m i l:h.i-r N t y e t , SI. by di ' iir trenches ' and' stai'Line, - back - - ;; l t lielford is especially busy just now. I ' l i u r l . s I' , l i t ' i m l s In cliiirli'S leeivie^. 'ili:il p a n o f p i e i y i s d e n i a l , fi res. A short time auo .Mr. Sceley went to n i s on ir a n d I h e l,::lll W h o I ' o r ^ e l s l o l i e I l i a l l k The home of Thomas .Martin of Xew Hampshire, where he bought ury Township. uil1 Yamlerburi? was threatened Tuesday a lar£e quantity of princess pine [ I'lll b::-i f a l l e n a s i e c p 111 H I ' e . " P0BEST TIBES. Men's $5.00 Bostonians reduced to $4.25; lace, tan and gun metal. Men's $4.50 Postcnians reduced to $3.85; lace, button, tan and Ran metal. Men's $4.00 Bostonians reduced to $3.35; lace, button, ti\n and gun metal. Bostonians are positively up to the minute in style and wear and cannot be beaten for durability. Men's $3.00 shoes reduced to $2.50. A good, strong lino of girls' and boys; schoul shoes reduced 15 cents on .the dollar. These "pricesffointo effect tomorrow, Thursday, November 19th, and will end December 1st. • In my repair shop I use the best leather, the latest improved rnltchinery and first class workmen. ' l 1 1 VERY man in this town knows a irood That is why the h a s t h e call everywhere^"" Mild and satisfying to the last puff. "' T 1 ami l.ijiin nni:]i of last week by a fire which broke; out bduijlis. The (inn lias about .'!.ri women , . , , l.uml mi l i m n s in a woods near Mr. Martin's place, and boys employed in making the . »1. •lames Iliiri^hl. .h1., tn Pretty much all the male population of i.ounhs ' into lopes and wreaths for V a n d e r b u r j ! t u r n e d o u ta n d fought cln'i'slmas di-Lwalions. T h e s e wreatlis '•"'•*'• Jaini-s U. M u t h e blaze. T h e y j<ot it out a f t e r w o r k - h a v e " lieen ' ' ' ahead ' ' • • W " w - ' • " " • • ' • I.IUIIWII ordered by I i,j4,. Vork tiorists and decorators, and they inii all the afternoon. I'ark, SI I'..rial,-. ~ l . n l a t i'iii,' lli-luhltj Like :;ll the Cum can turn out. The .lohn \Y, Srhinni I n AUiliael .1 OinLB' T.O1TO WALK. vlnplojei's make an average ot J'OO to•J'l ; i ^ I Int. 5 1 . lion \ai-ds of i-ope a day, and they are Mirtdletown T o w n s h i p . Two Monmouth County Girls Make a paid according-' to the amount of work I'rltx .1. -\l nil.'. I " .hn-i ntil,'. 'loiii'. 'I'he workers arc mostly resU Hike of 15C Mllca. ::.->-1ou aci'i'f, s t . MIHS K a t h r y n C r a l i a m , chief tele- d"iits of llelf'.'i-d and Port Monmouth. II N o M i i r y I ' . Iliiii'lii-linV l.i ]>bone o p e r a t o r a t A i k m t i c IIi.e.hlani!s, 11. Lnl. 51. \ r OI t ;m>- In I'nini i and .Mi.-s Helen Kelly ol M a t a w a n BEHJAMIN BIiOM BACK HOME. a n - still rc-ciTine; eonp 1'Jitolatioils on i.rl Alnve all.I h e Irue thanks 'r:i:u. us well ;,'i,iiiL; i n DM wiiril sonie ihaiikfiilin. yon |ii-;i\ide Iti-iniiuiii::. nlie - I l i a n k s ^ M inir Is in H i e deeil Ihroueh a proper a lip. 15.V reason for your Uiinlness millet fur nverlbiwiiiLr y.iur o w n hearl. o!' I h e h a n d ' o f llie else .uralil uile I ' o r I In | ' . . i i ! y , !'..:• _, n i i r i i n ! i \ i , l n a l iiiinon Ihe pros- l i l e s s i n - s . i'oi 1 v. I i i l >-.--: l i i v e lint a s w e l l a s \ \ b n l y o u li,i\i'. --in c M - r y i b i n ^ u i \ e tliauks.."-- Kov. Kiii.i'.-. . 1 . P i l ^ r t i n i of I'iiW.iiru'li. I i ..i.-li. 5 1 . having u.-cexsfullv completed a 10")1: 111 i 1 >- W i l i.l a n . I l . . . : i n | . i , m . i ' i i i . v I . :; I n l - ; . [ I u s t , §1. inile bike fioln Ph'ilai!;-I])hia l o Wasli- Colicatcasen Dealer May Opou a Branch nulu.-- ' 'noli t n 1 1 , - n r v A . I l i ' l l i l r l r U - • Busiiiosfs at Jacksonville. imrtun. Tiiey m a d e tin: trip in a little I i s Ili-l.m ai-ri'S, i \ . over l i \ c ilii\:- i;nd w;dked f i o m liT to IJfiijnnim lilom, proprietor of a dell ' T U ' i l i ;: , 1 . v . - I n j u n , n t |. 11>• " 111 mili-^, .i d a y . Mi.ss ( I n i h a m said t h e icatessen store and restaurant at Ked Al.x A , l a i r . :' I « K . S I . .la u l i S I ' I I I I M I I I - I n • I ' l i i m l n r I'ank. returned Monday from a busionly fri.i -oiiii' incident of Ibe ju II' It. l.nl, ?1. o.TUrii'l \'.bi)e they w i r e in ;m.iriiey ness and pleasure trip to Jacksonville. I.. .ii N. [', n n i i i ^ l n i i In mile si ii'I h of woii'd.-.. Ili'i-e t h e i l Florida. He broiieju back with him I". K ;.' I n l s ;il I l i V i T J ' l : r :•>. 5 1 . 1 lor t ' i A l a r y !•:. ' r i l i i i rlc I: met b y a t r a m p wh i , , • ' r i several curiosities, amoiiR them beinir i-'-s. ? l . ' U u ! n " " I a n oranife t r e e b l a n c h full of f r u i t a n d i - l i a i h I i . H i leir t o A l a n - I''. I i l l M .7:\\"'..; Kiape ape fruit, • " i i . l . u i i ' l a l t u , I ' l i B l l " l ! ; l t " , S I . bun. w'lii'i w a s t h e la.-t of their I-'.!! food ^-vcral J IV)' 1 ']'' • specimens of Hi William I-'. ll orida, Mr. Blom enjoyed a re In M a r y K ' I ' i l l o l i ' o Mi|ipl\. and be wenl mi b i s w a y . T b e v ° ln l.nl. * 1 . .- i sail on St. Johns river, which is full had ulbcv novel experiences b u William I tn . M a r y 10 T i l l o l s i i n . i.f hiliil, lioth ; a i d t h e bike iva: an m j I,]",.'"f alligators ami other interestiim 11,. i I ' M u ' i m I \l \ ' 1!,.|'KIT. sights. Mr. Blom may open a branch trip. inoiilh, $ 1 . cit.'i a l r u n business at .lacksonville. ( I X . 11 l . i I'aul V. UKllSllllr r .Miami AOBD DOCTOR DEAD. HlKliboiilM, 'i'll. f. I " ! ' Siilm Pltaila No Ouilty. I \ ' . n'N.'ll t u I'Mivanl l l a J. Jnckuoii ul" Muta l-'iiie^t Sulin, Jr.. who shot and e a r A t l a n t i c Il l K l i l a l l i l s , f i n uiiilm t o ApuplQ}[v. kilk-il Albert Uuevcs last August and Atlantic I Dr. Andrew .I. Jaclisnii of .Matawan,; who lyas indicted for murder by the I'litherin l l y i i uirrd 7'J \ . ars, died last nii'jit of api>-i picsi'iit jcraiidjury, pleudcd not. ;>uilty :•.".• Imi arijilcxy, with which lie w a s stricken j l a s t I'Ydiay m o r n i n g , when h e w a s a r - :d i t o n t o w n T o v n t S u n d a y iiiDrninpr. He bad j i i a - t i s e d j nii|;ne(l b e f o r e Jud|;i' Kiilipch. The i W i l l i a m I'1. I mediciii lni'dicine a t .Matawan VI years a n d h a d \ ,\;Xu> i'or t h e t r i a l wiis n u t fixed. J o s e p h I ' a i i ^ l ' . r . :; I . i i r i in m i . ; i . II.een a ili,,'tur fifty yi-ai-s. AllH-ll.-i K . . M . J i l i e leaves ' Keilly a n d J o h n H. A|iiili'i;ati', .i r., a r e; a widow. H i ' w a s a Masini a n d b e w a s i i ' i m n s e l l o r .Salni. Siilin w a s chiuif- I r . . . - | i ; i i l e l l a l 1'owunhip. mi'inber of several other f r a t e r n a l ' feiir f u r Kiumund E i s n e r of Kud Uiink i- W . C I - I I ^ I I n .' order !•:. . 1 . l i . ' l l l y The l u n e r a l will be held Kri-1; 1 ,,,| he olniin.s t h a t he s h o t Reeves only 1 Ki'Minit. ? l . dav iil'lei noon at tinal th f R h attemptedd to cuthhim i aflei" Reeves liad .- W . I ' M . . - ' - I n II • VIIIIII,MII"I1 Matawan Preshyterian church. Kiv|,i,il, S I . with a rav.or. WHY HE DOES IT. of •I-THE TRUE THANKSGIVING. X •j- By Rev. l>i. JOSpPII IC'I'.AUSKOPI- of Jnmes Cooper, Jr., Gives Reasons for Selling at Half-Price "It i.sn't often th;lt I have faith unoitKh in the iiii'divincs put up by other people to be willing to olt'er to refund the money if it docs not cure," said Dnitt'.n'ist .IIUJKH Cooper, J r . , to one of his many custonit'i's, "lull I am Khul to si'll Dr. HowanlV, spcL'ifi:1 for the vuvv of eoMstipntiuii and dyspi'p.-ia on tlmt lih'.n. "'Hie I>r. Howard Co., in order U> Ket a (]uiL'l\ introdiu'tory sale, aulliorized me to sell the regular (ifty-vi'iiL Imtlle of their sjJOL'ilit* for half prife, "J."i rentK, and although I have stild a lot of it, and jumninteed every paL'K;i(i(.\ -not one h;is hciMi lirouirht back ua u Msalisfavt ury. "I am sLill selling Llie Kp*-?ifi'/ :it half pii'jc, aUlutu^h I cannot tell how lonjr ! .-liall lie able to do so. Any person wlio is subjt.et to constipation, y.h-k liejuhuhi', dizv.iness, liver trouble.;, indigestion 01 a jff'tHJi'al played-out coiulilion t ovi^lit to tal;e advauta(,rt! of this opportunity, If the MJH!'J!1K' does t)ot etMe thi-in, they can eopie rifrlit bael; to my store and 1 will cheerfully refund their money.*1 -jIt is well t b a t o u r f a t b e r s in[t* stitntcct tlie d a y of T h a n k s g i v ing, on which t o bo niiulo c o n v scious of tho c o u n t l e s s blessings V t h a t s u r r o u n d e d t h e m a n d of 'J* their many obligations to rcnY der praise and thanksgiving to J, the iiuthor of them all. In rc•!• turn for God's mercy wo should £ think of those in,our midst not X so bicssecl as we and give thorn >{* also opportunity for being ';" thankful and for rejoicing. Tho X. truly grateful feels that Goil •!• (loco not lavish h i s blessings i* upon t h o e a r t h go t h a t a few .{. m a y enjoy a g r e a t a b u n d a n c e + while others live in w a n t . I t i s T wrong for one t o onjoy t h e feast >\ and for another t o e n d u r e t h e •[• fast. ,'# T h e truest j o y i s t h a t which •j- springs from bringing joy t o "I* others. Tho truest gratitude is Surely use Hyomci; i t q u i d i l y cleurs X in that act which m'vea to othors I" i I ;nJI C u l i b i n i i i l l ill Mill'll. ! the heiul, stopn tlio (lisaKn'i'iibli' imsal I . . I s a I K e v p o r l , f\. y the opportunity for being grateAtlantic Highlands i £imokci'. Dhootinir Match at Oceanpoit. dischur^oK, .sootlies mul heals tho inv A l .K n l M l l i i r I n I>[• 1l l i . i : l i l l l n l Y ful. The trtuc!>t wealth is that I K . • i i n i i l i i u c ICan.I Ilanied lininir of air pit.ssiifccn - you Fire company No. 1 of Atlantic I A tihoot. a t clay birds ami larncts i . si. .1. which kindness stores up in the . ' j : a r . ' l I-:. I ' l - t i ' l . i- t u foel liottor n t once. i .liilin W lllKliliindh |:ave a smoker b u t Wuillic.'i- \ f"i' a pie;, turkeys anil chickens will be I. ii).I m i H I M ; I Y heart of the aorrowiny ami sufAVIu'n yotir noHtriln are t'lojaced, you day nijflit a t the truokhouiie on CtMiter i ht-ld on the Park hotel grounds at ill.ml I ' " ,1.1 ' " Y feriny. Our noblest acquisitions sulfer with dull lieiulnrhoK, or hnvc I,.>I moraine at t,.,riii;, aavenue v e n u e to t o fire company ( o n i p a n y No. N o . 'J. J . About A b o u t [ Oconnport O . o n n p o r t on o n ThanksKivinfv ThanksKivinfv m o r n i n g i \\ tiilum A I . \ m l . .'. live only in our charity. -.. t h a t I'liii.'itant frof; in th« tliruiit, fifty truest!! w e r e p r e s e n t , i n r l i i d i n K M i n d e r t h e d i r e i ' t i o n o f H e n j a m i u V. • ' • " ; ' ' ' . ' ' ; " • Hyoinoi is thfl remedy tlilit will j;ive M a y o r ..Tulm H . V a n 11 a t e r . '('he|l.ane. T h e r e will ahsn b e a )«,>.inK ' ,,,,,) V,i\v',".!' r.iiiiii. * i . l the ((iiickoHt, most nlTective nud luntm a y o r , W a l t e r K o b c r t s , ehie.f o f fire | n i a t i ' b b e t w e e n blindf<ild< d n i e n f o r a K.nn.i.tufj in|; relief piHinible- it. I W H ri(,'ht t» i-aiiKlililit III company Mo. 1, and othcrii mad<- ;Jiort \ turkey Givo Thanks! SI. the caiiK<! of tlio troulilo and qilicMy •C!!se:i. IMu.'uc was furnished by a K.nll ral.i. i ; . » l I n r « i n a l s o w h i l e a m i Mvoel «nds your iniaery. You juinply Ilau Hank orchestra anil llie smoker l l . m i I I . Hull. l.nt al nf „ iii.1i I . ,' . i nl . i , a : liri'iitlie llyotnci IIHUIK the Hiniill ind about midnight. l , i i .• i : . , i l f u r j i ' l l . i i v • • m i H l l l i u h i i ' l i h i ; A dance under Ibe direi-tioji of tlie lialer that camlet! with ev«ry complct« 1 i ' " i l l l M . . \ . n r l i l i.-i I ' . - i l : women's auxiliary of Weslsidt lire j Annul \ \ . UlkAlhi i . i i i ' Cii'l mr ll^li aiel 1!>':'I| ami lu<vl h' out lit. rom£@@n ifsw uibH. ll' IIIII company wan held at Mrs. I M e r .1. 1.1.II, l l ' . II ,M.> Ilyomui iniiiutdiulely reaches nil the r.. j.ust week fourteen new I'Jlk;; joined (JhdesnnY. on ('lintoii place lust ..I II IIII. »l. llll-I| ruw and inllanu'i! tiffiucii liniiijt t h e the 1.OHU Ilraneli lod|:e. The new j Thnrwluy lit. Aboiil ?!'.! was now and thront, drivinirout the poisonitBlil]'. reehold To iniiDllici'H coiwiift of TliAiniiH Kdwin i cleared. I'lit I-,' i;,,il lu 'j; HtiM.' <•( I, ous seci-dtions mid lnaliiiR tho fifnis M i III V I ' .' • • Kin r lip. il III'.Ill •Icffriex, freeholder; Alfred II. Ohien,! " -»••illlMT . 11 nil Kpota- -dull hiiiiilaclies vuninli- -you il II,.' li'Hlll llunry llerhert, Amzi »S. Dodd, (ieorce ' ' ' " " " " SM »»uk«r B»ail. Kuilim 'I'IIOIIII Incatlie fri'i'ly. Kven the worst ruKvn >IMI II Il.•lit." lillHIli... L'li-IOil S. Covert, Clinrlcii UUIIKUII, F. W. j Samuel M. Ciiiint of llraiiley lieaeh, luspond (|uii-kly. It in iinponHihle t o . , l I n i ' i ' l lt l i Sj)riii(ie»', H. B . Kpfirlciiton, Harry j Cornici'Iy nf llvil lismk, ,lied at hi: Wowartily. uffc llyomri ami not he immediately VIII|,| K f u l l I.i . . r , : . • . I n , 1-111. :• Bolte, I*. J . Devlin, Oharli'ii A. Wunon, j home yei-.t.'tday of lirifht's «li.teate h f U l ,.!. .lil.i i - l i l ' < r . l , n i l , l-il. . " i Iliirtn ill' IIIIIII, Hoi ZCIIM, A. 11. Conine and Fred W. ! He wai'i 7:i yearn old, and lenven a wife -, i l ' . - l i ' i l . i l l y I n • u . l . nu'i can be hud froiti jianl v , c, I i niid four cliildrrii. r.jHiiiil K j <.5< ', Jr., mul i» way trnr'ti* o|' liinil. W. Front Street 05 bales arrived today.' This is the largest shipment I will receive from Alexander Smith & Sons' Auction Sale. These are all fresh goods, right out of the loom. There ARE ;i great many people advertising^ Alexander Smith & Sons' Famous Rugs and who claim to have bought them at this sale, th.it never bought a Rug there. These goods are on sale now. All in the popular sizes, ranging from 4 feet G inches x G feet (i inches to 12 feet xl5 feet. Every Rug will be guaranteed and will be a saving of 331-3 per cent less than you can get from any other house selling this class of goods. . The Register's army of 27,000 readers arcconstantly looking for bargains. Tell them what you have in a Register, advertisement. THE 8. FOR O i K f S CABOS. Bessie and Her sgiving ITi'LIS BeHslo Gray looked up tp>m her utory book with a t^lgb, and By JEAN DOUGLAS. 1 Hit end »C Mi)|ilo street stood a lovely white li«w»u vvltli frei'ii sliutkuu. Tlilu mu! tlib Uptna at Mlat I'eiistopB S e m i t e the lust s i uu honored tuiil loved fiiriilly immliciftl nitiuiiK tiiv firm Huttlem of tJonJS^S-II War Koiiu! twenty year*) i4io find M»t-H—Vf itli Anne naruoH, her rauli), it £$t% ct'iulii nt of tliiiMi) vvlm hut! Hprvoil -Jiso uriKtimt Reiiipi™-—In tins hinisi! uf pprapriats OesiQUli H@lp to Land fisLVor to TbsnH©Q»vin9 Espisst, SB Blie looked up HIIO caught tliti refleetlaii of her fuee In u mlri' over U»a tabio ond Bliihud ngali!. "Oh, Ucai'! If I were only Blender ind gracefti! and it groirn up young ady tir u princess iind lived In a palce and had heapa ef money and could .'nrry liuncbia of (lowers to sick peole! But hero I nm, iiotldng but lirail« fJiuy— short, xtaut and Iiomely, ivltu a broad face und a wide mouth md not exactly poor, but then I havo o worlt rather hard for ii llttlo girl, and as (or tho troubles of tills world, oaniaow 1 don't feel BO badly ubout them H I ought to, or elwo tho people around lern don't linvu imy to speitk of." your rlioneo," said a llttl<! volpe. Where did It come 'mm'l There WIIH liotliliiu In Hlght hut / heap of puiupl<lu:i on n board jnal; iiitrildo the window and a little colored [Irl paistiliiK Uie garden I'once, .lenntily :)nd null ijhlverlng In tho cold November mmshlno. All Hint lli'ssie know of lier 3VHH Unit her nunio v/au Poppy, mid Blia belonged to :i family that were very BhU'tloMH, it appcunid, from tlieii unwllllngiii'HB to work /and their Igno unt waya of doing the Illtle tlie> could do, Our Ten-Dollar Suits and Overcoats have made a wonderful difference in our sales, because we give the Best Values of any store in town. We are $5.00 less on a $15.00 Suit or an Overcoat than the Big Profit Stores, There's a.reason for everything. You can buy a handsome Christmas gift for some member of your family with I the $5.00 you save on each purchase here. I MI 12 West Wr&nl Street, Carry lay lanton Patterns 6 'FOIi VOC nAVK OAB^'ED Till! PIUII'KINK TIIAT MAKE TIIE OOtiDKN 1'IIIS." curloyily WJIH fully aroUMOil m * But who'o *hio in the background So modeat hides from view? Coma forward, mothor worker, And tako what io your duol Lot father carve tho turkey. Yours bo tho greater prize, For you hnvo carved the pumpkitlB That matte the golden pies- lo her now. "Help me down," it-HQIII And lliioolo'ti moutli opened wider thin „ • forefathers, and nuiie Imt the old- ever As Hhc mwv the lopmoBt iminpUln Kit inhabitants could recall, the tfinca of the pile at her aide moving-Itself iwlscn tiio faintly constated of Ji without aid of htmdK. She took holiH Soel Semplc, hla wife Elizabeth nm)of theita heavioat of the lot, .siteItscarcely stem, and, although was onefell of chllilmn, Hlchard, Penelope and UH weight a t nil. SSartun, The son wan « blttcf dl 'Curry mo In," suld the voleo agnti pointmoiit to tho judge, becaune be re- iwotlngly. to study law aiid succeed htn HesHle bud not bollovcd tier owu ears in that Iionornulo profession, now. A piinipUlu talking! That had endowed him vitli a talent until more wonderful than Aesop's fu for reproducing her beauties, and In was truly, Btit why shouldn't It snonlc srorehip&i before the shrine of Apolli hies, UH well us Ilia hrainhleK und oaU trees in preference to Hint ot the wlao Atb :ind brans kettles? Ho she tni'ued the sue. Aa u result ho quarreled Tvltli thi tiling over upon itu KIIII: and roll lodge and dnpnrteil for Europe. Woteil It, or, let It roll itself, up •cvorul years he coinuvuuicutcd wltli sleps intorather, the kHcheu. ycncloije, but Ilnully hln letters neweil "I'ook mi!," salu Ilie Illlk1, panting to arrive. ^iiieaklni; vnlcu iiKalit. "Cook me. The geutlo mother succumbed to an ilnst then her mot her camn in. "Moth altnt'U of [ineumoulu and was followed i1!-. play I niiikc some pumpkin plesV , ja year later by her younGcr daughter alii KcMsii'i.. ' Shortly nfterward tlie }udge was <lls •'\"\'e!l, i ilon'i care,'' \vns the ausWe {covered, dead la Ms otU'ie, a.victiiit.fi 1'il'llii' inisy wiinian. "None of us seoin 'apoplexy, and I'unelonc WUH left to ftu In lie so very I'uiiil of them, hut you em »^vrtcd every effort to locate liei ibrotlier, only to.espnrlouee failure. i In the days when there .wero man: touches to the family tree it waa th >nistaii> for tho Somplra tiS assemble ill ''Slim homo of the Judge for 'I'liiinUsglving. Kluro the taiih of her pnrentf jMiSH l'onolope liontiimcil to throw opei • the lnmpltalilo doorft of till) while housi . ior ThunltKglvIiig relelimtlon. , For Ihii'tivpiitlntli limn she waited i tlmppy anticipation the arrival of th • iodvanci- guest,- HOT eyes swept wit ^ A great tlcul i>C the success of a dlaicr party depends uptrn the place By CHARLES N. LURIG. rdH, nlthouKU they are apparently ti V-TiiEU father carves the turkey ry iiuiali tletail of tbu taV>le. 'Ti» then i w t scints iri'e, But fihy womim wlio vutcrthliiH a ty ood deal known (hut (Mulnt or uu- Throuch noses and through eyes. iisual favoi-H anil cards coll forth t'eural enthusiasm und interest among Then father holdt. thu center he gticsilH and ulve a topic of conver- Of Ydnkocdom'8 broad stage; iatlon wliicli lends icordiality to the Me ctantlo tbera like a hero filon, when '*th<rwlK0 there would Of ancient linesso. IO a Htltlfut'HH and awkwardnessfitthe iturt wlilch It would be somewhat dlficillt to overthrow. 'riiiinkKgivInK is usually the time for I family reunion, and Biuco families neot togetlier upon mich dcaiBloua year fter year It In eHiiecially lijij'iortant to utrodiu1^ aw much novelty In tho table itself OH poHsihle. Silhouette pictures, used for place •ardu, form interesting and acceptable accessories fur tho table. These, out.Ineii and filled in isolldly l'u black, aiay luko the shapes of turkcyn, 'HiuipkiiiH, pics, wlshlmnes, etc. Part of I ho diislcu may be left white, if doilrert, for tbu writhiif of the uniiip, or :1IB (illhoui'ttc deslKii liniy^ be pasted Sho went out uud .stood upon tho dooi ulep. The colored ehllil was out. of sight, and everything . wiis Htlll lint tho wind, nnd that hnrdly whispered through the tailless bougba of the pimT trees. Iiut tUere wus the voice, close 'aifc alone hi tho lurg* whits IIOUBU. .fh Page fifteen. Let's All'Give Thanks to Mother! Itul it could not ho this little fc'irl who npoke. She WUM hurrying on with uut turning u. glauco toward the house, eager, no doubt, to reach her miserable Rheller from Iho cold. "TEIil. MB THAT I AM WliMOME. REGISTER. ninti.'h, w e l l liiiliired, S k i i i n o r ' s siiliu litii'd, ol' t h e n e w c s l . . i i i u l i ' t ' i i i l , l i i t e s l s h a d e s . ilesireil Why Should America Havo Monopoly of tho Holiday? Him being the Thonkuiiivins season, it should be tlie proper time lo usk why Ihe linked States of America ban a monopoly on the celebration of a day »f Ih.inks to the supreme Giver for the blessings he lias conferred. Why is there not a day of universal TABLE PLC.ORATED FOR HIANHSIHVINO. thanks, when lill the civilized nations on n plain wliito enrd. A card which of the earth could get toKcther for one is generally liked and used lor such pur- day ana proffer their tluiaks for the poses measures 2% by 4% inches, and lilcssiiiKs they have received'.' Hvcry muy bo purcliased at tho stationer's, i civilized nation recognizes a supreme A pnir of scissors and a jar of paste, lluler and Author of all yoiiil. and Chrisuud, presto, Jn u few inlnutes you have tian, .lew, Mohiiuitneilan. Huiklliist am u novelty in pluco curds which will ho Confucian could unite I'm- one ilny'11 sure to delight yonr guests, ' least in the' brotherhood uf thankful You do nut ne«d to be an artist to ucss. * carry-.out silhouette- designs.- it you It would lie a beautiful idou If wi ileslrc.-yyu may easily outline any pic- in America who instituted this day o make them jf you'll mily promise t<» g<: tUro.on tissue paper and ti'arisfet' it by thanks could pass Its spirit all urnunil :cniooji paper in.ftS;ettrd und then till in till! world.and know that on this duy. itiini'hiiily to eat iliOiit." 4I10-outline afterwui'd by lneaiis of n Hut the pampkln liesiiu loHiiuenlf In Hue ciunel's hair brush.nnd h bottle of when we pause-a while to oll'ei' thank!: patiently: "Cut mi' up! Cut me up!' indln ink; Sumn little cnreinust lio every oilier nation was doia^ tbo.sanie And liessie obeyed without iu<l«fr'in!< eierelsed in making u iirin outllrio.aud That would be a unity which lias never yet lieeii'attiiiueil, but nf which no IH'li'i'iniiiei! to have her pit's a s nii:e.-.n • itPI'lyliii? the Ink smoothly, for tlie[ ttie.\' coitlii lie luiiili1, she puinvil nut lie liouette iiiust. necessarily rely oj< itsmini of any faith i-nii give any n and siillieieul reason for its nonexist Uiilk, Ktlrli',1 in sp'n.'t! illlil sweeteain ioiliiiuo for diameter before Hie fragile, cruy clail woman. Tlie y e a n i-oll.il from her Hliiiiildem • l l h i ' r!iliiili'ii|i>i f r m n a w i n d o w a n i l , clllK|iiii;; t l i e h o j I n t i e r , NIKI i - r l i i l , •"Uli.'lt, my mvn Hick!" "Not IHHt, Aunt. IVui'lope. lint Dirk's IHOII. Homily lulil uu' nf my fondly hml. SMOHtli lii'l'iin1 hi1 died nnil InslHlcd tlmt ,.I ivnt'li lien: I'nr 'I'liankM-nvliift. r a t h e r diiKi'illii'il this neeni' so vlvhlly that •when tlin ititiii ii|n>nuil I fenreil Hint It B>l|;lit nut |n> real, 'fell me Hint it ia 1 #ml thai I nm ui'li'iiiui'." Dr. Selll|ili> lihli'i'd il I'linlr. Ill I hi! left ©f I'i'iurli'pi''M Tor tho ni'W 1'inmit mem .-•iwr-of-tlKMiltl Wmplo ruinlly. - • • The arrcstcil loiml WIIH coiiipMt'il, ^Sf! when they wore nil repealed i*eiii'l^|se iu«sio unit, placliii; n hanii lovingly «n. tlie linl'M MlnnildWi iiddri'itneil her Dud1!!) of Hiniiliiyn, <in I.DIIB' IHIIIIUI, • 111 t h e laxi ilny ul' .luiii', HltW, illriM-ltni» | tho Itli .ilny nf J u l y 1'nlliiwlUK I " hi! lit) I miU'il JIH a ihiy ul' llianUHRlviiiif, In1 "I tuii?<» isnii-h very imich tit tie 1'iiiine nmoiijr nllu.c ihlnwi lln> Kmdliih to tlmiihfnl fur. Mj IM> k ban ri'tiiiiii-d. hail liwir ilcfeali'il hi tln'lr attempt v »#t n« ft htoltiii, Imt «« n mm. for IIH tisl.e puiioc thin i f tin. \*hol< of I.Hiu, l^litiii! h y llii' Umfly nriHiii vf a JJut'li • a r i l t dliall lova ItiBi. Wliiit n lietivmi ll^t't wf lirmt'il hhipa Iu Ihe ISuy of X*nv «B)f dt^lltiint, jotx* will lji» witU hint t« iiiis|<'i-(l,i(ii. V.nv Viirit." Big Reduction in Children's Coats. $2.OS li''ay\ rliinchillii coats, $1.98. •$2,08 rain coals ami rain rapes, $1.49. $2.08 rorilumy coals, all sliiidcs, $1.98. We I'.at'i'y (lie most conipli'le selection of all the latesl materials and shades of t -11 i 1— (h'on'.s eoats, fi'iim li to l'> years, from $2.98 to $5.98. Ladies' 50c. Underwear, 3 5 c ; 3 for $1. In, pure while IOgy|itian rntl.nu, heavy l l e e c e . ill I ' O g n l i i r a m i e x d ' a s i z i ' s . Mermle imilei'wt'iir, lleecc lirn'il p l a i n , 4 9 c . :i «?•:«i-mt*111. Union suils, 9 8 c . iinil Children's Ribbed Underwear, 19c. Kxtrti h e a v y i|i!ulil>'. l l e o c e lim'il T i v n l i l i m i t s i n i c l e r w c i i i ' , f u r b i l l i e s m i l l c h i l i l r e i l . ill w h i t e i n 1 K r ; | v . a l l s i / , c ^ , nl, r e l l i i e e i l p i i r r s . wiih l l l h e r s liell. e.H'ei'l, lim~l t i p I n $ 6 . 9 8 . o E x l i ' i l l i c ; i v y I l i i i m e l , tn'iil s l | - i | i e s , (i t o l ( i y o u r s . C h i l d r e n ' s l l a n n e l nigiil drawers, 2 In I I years, 2 5 c , 3 9 c . n | > o s , • -111 © Ladies' $3 Kid Gloves, 79c. l i n | i i i r l i ' i l H'bu.T k i l l g l o v i ' s , w h i l e . I n n MIHI hlni'k. ' SI.5(1 kid g l o v e s . $ 1 . l . a m l i s k i n g l o v e s , sp.'iiv I m r k ; a l s n r n p e nnil siicdi.1 K'l'"'''^. * :"-• o © 69c. Baby Wool Draw Leggings, 44c. l/iulies 1 (i'Je. l l a n n e l k i n i i i n a s , 4 4 c . Huhie-.' s |./,.j I,;((li riibes, OSc. : S l . ^ o (.'idiTilowii ciii'riiigt 1 c o v e i ' s , 7 9 c . f. 6 Ladies' $10 Rain Coats, $4.98. •Maile o f HUi'l'iinlei'il exIiM. liciivy w.ili'rpioiif, iloulile i n £vn\, navv. lexlui-i-. iiinslnnl a m i ' R. & G. and Thompson Corsets, 69c. In high in1l i i w hn.J, willi I'OIM' l i n > c s u p Roads Lead To The Home of Clean A Most Extraordinary Canine Training By The Prince of Animal Educators, lii> W h o W i l l Introdt.Ti.itce Mis F'sunciQuis R e t s And The Usual Feature Photoplay Program I'll Including, Every Friday, The Interest Compellm};- Serial &. THE TREY ©'HEARTS" PUUX.XC ITOXXf V, l.-i IliTi-l \ 1 t I1 II O l 1 1 1 1 iMMiim ( 1) 1 flli"!I.'- 111 tilxl h\ 1 nun IU fai'tor i n i h e IIIHM p r b ' e uf tlielr m e a l mill Ilii-1t- Ri'ini ini; w-airlly. A Thunkaglvinij Wish. Thaiiha»uivin(( a Dual H o l i d a y . V1> wltili mi'i-yhody Kiioil I'hi't-r, n 'rinillU',fjll ill/^ In Hie mm liollilny tlu (Illrly whetU-l! HIUH'Utl', Vlji«VOUH llijJlMciuiilillieH lelJKiiMi mill I'ltlvlollKlit. N\ tlnu Ota! SI pb.-n^'^U iminlnn u f t l l e M'-ut Mhoulil t r y t o iinpicvui o n ilio clilM eiic li'i'Ml nieuilii'm of t h e family. Frum 'I'liiinkfi^lvliiff holli it f e e l h u ; uf Iliiin Ihe tulterluir uraiiilfathm- tu Ilio t u l t e r fullieMi f o r IIIH mvii lilefinlugo mill Ilu: SMtby, 11 plcii-aiiit TliiitikM^lvliig tn fueling iif lilnh i m h l i i t l e jir|ili>. sill! - w e a l e r s , sh.nles. For inis.ses mid small wumeii, iii vurioiie Ladies' 69c, Flannel Gowns, 44c. Made uf heavy liunnel, neiit, s rlotlis iiiKJ latest styles, cxi-eptiuiiiilly g(nn\ full size. values, sizes IA to Wi. o n I l i e ;*\va.WiiK l l i n b H a m i sM-eniiiiKly iM't'flle.sH o f r u i n o r i-<ilti. K i l l p u t t l i i - m One Th inktiotvinn an July 4: I In a \ v a i - n ) IMIIIHI 1 o r i u 11 r i a m p i ' i l y a r d Aiviinlim; In Cjibrb.l I-'mnnin. "llm'- I 11ml t h i - y i l n n u t t h r i v e . S n l l i r illlil I'l'iim*. 1'i-ti-r yi.uyvvMiiut iniiili! a IIIIIII- l i i l l y tit' r a i n i n g l l u ' i u IUIM t i e c i i a l a r ^ o in ilii- <lin 11 ii (Itoi'oriui'il w o o l §8 and §10 Coats, §5.98. Fnat Instead of Foast. 'rliankdijlvlni,' day, ISliO, rnci n iiiemii- ^ rnlilo event In the llnlleil Htiilcs. li-roin ninny a |uil|>ll tluil duy fell u wnralii)' that tibneKutiiiii lit'fuic <iod WIIK mom lit tluin the maial eiijoymenlfi of llm »•< A l'lllll,i:V P.1I1M. duy. So "widely did (hit inipri'SHloii 1 prevail ttuit President r.iiclianiin WIL-I p i r n a m i i l i | . i u ' n i i l l n r l i i i i l l . y e l IT I t ' f t u|i|iealcd to liy tissorlntlons nnd vnrl' In n a n i l e r t u n y i u i m ; a n - Ulllcil b y w e t oii!i pernons to appoint II snecliil ihty of (,'IIIHII a m i v i M ' i n l h , Tlii>y i l u n u t lllii> t n fiifiliiijK iiinl pinyei' lo avert the dieiid l-ii.isi l a a biMiw- III;., i-liii-ki-nii, t a i l p n . ed cuinini; of civil wnr. l i e yleliled In I'er I n s i t I n m « ' H 1111 t h e liimi!li!i n l ' t a l l llu< rci|iii*t, imrt Kriili!,)-, ,fntt. -1, IHiH, ti'i'i-H. ICvt'ii I n H1 t u r i i i H a m i b l i z z a r d s t h e y s i t i M i b n l y at- , i l r t i l i l n p i M r h i ' i l h l ^ h w set aimrt to thnl yut'piMe. iimiili'iitliia All "f. '6 Children's 69c. Flannel Pajamas, 44c. M a d e ol' hwivy l i o u c l e , niixl.tii'fis, a s l t ' a I ' h a n s m i d z i l i e l i n e s , " gmid iissoi'tineiil- of s t y l e s :nifl s l i a d e s . p i t , " h e Hiilil a l i n p l y , a n i l w a d UHlieieil t o t i n ; liuly'K I'lmlr. Iit v liowitl low o v e r lii'i- h a n d m i d &liiMi!il II. l i n n HtiHul tall a n i l iilnil|;lil. -' Ladies' $3 Sweaters, $1.98. Ladies' $10 and $12 Coats, $6.98. A WORLD THANKSGIVING. anil math' tlie .cnu.l ll^'lit. wiaiilciHij ence. • while slip rol'li'd i): out who would c:i There is absolutely no in-giiinen the pies when they were itnni'. TURKEY' BECOMING EXTINCT. against a ilny of 1111 i v i-i-sal thanks, and lillt Hie |«' : l kin Inlil her as it boil. i.C unybody-.Ii'W m- cenlile—can obji t In Ibi" kvttl - uu lonp't-'wilh that lo We'll Have to Find Arjothoq Ccntor- [ 10 it. 1 slioulit like l " know tlio natuii sipic.-ik. hut wllb a ileep, unisicid run: ot Ills objection. The feeling uf grati pieco F o r Thanltsgiving Dinnors. ! nil nppreciiilivi! /jluiic-o t h o eiindlostlcli hie, as If lui!!4hiii^ wifb joy u\'t'i'.l It is 11 snil fact In state, bill if t h o fulness is a common liorltuKe o£ man i 'anil old fiiinily pinto sliinliu; with new own rat('--"l^lin-k I'nppy's piM>iik'; ttla' trulli nnfst lie tnld it looks very m u c h l;ind, ami, as it is. why should ma,i !ily ueiiulreii briKlitneHs, t h e I'lit j^liif I't'Pli.v's iicoplc." Ami wily :jhiiU](ln't as if the (irea Ainoriniii Inrlii'.v, llm \ l.inil lmsitiil-c lo ln'i-m 10 11 unit in iN • idecnuter.-i mid the dnalli'SH-iiinhodiiii puiapkii'i ri'.joli'i' hi ihe sai'i'llk-e of-il center of o a r ' i!niks{;ivin:-; fpstlv.itlrs, iii'kiio\vU>il«iiiriif.- W can h a v e wolld •Muriiltnre ready f<ir the UIIIITOW'H I'MHI own life for ii lienevnlenl purpnseV u-lil i-oiiKi'essiw. win Id ttill-ufter lint many years 1 miens ex; Tim linnrkcr Munitioned h e r lo On "^ And Itcssle liei'.-u-ir, \\hcn KIH.1 carrie 'liui-l a s t h e auk, says llu> WasilliiKt'm KOcU'lies, world trihuimls, so why not a / d o u r , unit, U n w i n d II; open, I'oiielopi (In* pieH In r^iippy'i; u lelfheil liniili1, Star. Aceoriliii'r V11 I lit- census in lSlit). world T b a n k s - U in^ ilay V-\V. .T. Tamil" • Breoterfhoremifiiii nnd hi-iwife, Krln havlii!; Hist set one aside in Ihe cup- llui n u m b e r of l i n k c y s ( h a t year w a s Ion in Letter to .New York World, , tlmt timi! nu nulll lnti: ov.-nliitf t.li board tlmt'lii-T niolhi'i1 niljdit «ee II).it Ili.00y.0fl0. Tlie population a t thai time • Sempli.'s ciiiitlnili'd to Riillu'i1 iihont II she could biiki! p i c ; worth aoybiMl.\ "s was a t icasl ii iliv.en million loss than ':-: I' ' JiciirtliHloni! nf thi' while .house. 'I'll eating, lonki'il ahuo-it beautiful willi j It is now. Kin the last1 census reiurns evening WUH hnpptly. silent, the yoiinx ii! lui'kcys a t o n l y :!,i 1 i y S.7l)S. thi! excitement of <l»im; a kindly deed. | SPREAD THANKSGIVING! generation duiirliiK, whlli- their eldi: 1 1 milion bi.in : $ I ; . I ; I I . " . S I N . exi'liiiii.^i'il remlnisce-iu'OH, anil lit mil Hi ! sun lirowiii'd hitnils ami stout arhis I ||| ( .jj. Hence It- Is eaiiil were JHHt litteit fur the bountiful work si-en 111; 11.. w l i i l c By the Rev. .1. II. JOWETT. nliiht they retired I" nwiilt I lie daw 1 they liait been (loin;;1, anil s h e hail a s till t ill'ke>' eallnt;- |n • i i l i i t i m i i s i a i - i c a s I regard Thnnksgiving day as of TIIIIIIUHMIVIHW day. much reason lo lie proud nt' them as iiiK liy Ilio bundled of l l i ' i i i s a n d s . ilie one of the most gracious and Dinner time i-ilmc- In due unison in" any liuly of tier dolleulo IIII(JCI-M, for fowls themselves a V lll'i'IV;l!:in!< n t MM hnintoning nnniv/craaries in tho day. .\ll.ss I'l'iii'lope sciilcii tier Biiest ceriainly tlinso a r c the prettiest bauds even ^icalei- niie. \ \ ' c l l ; n c a n a t i o n American yenr. That a people nnil tli<! niill.iiil: t'irole WUM complete. should be en lied by their presiof '.III.DIKI.(Hill people Uud do must, willingly Ilio work they a n d H u h ' :i.Him.umi Tht'ii thu various disties wore phi^i1 dent to reckon tlie mercies and turkeys. were maile for. ' upon Hie Imiiiil -rousts, broiled flslprivileges received at the hands Anil black l'upii.v's people could n o t T u r k e y s ai'c vci-y d d i c a l c bii-dsi, and ' velvet u bleu, pii.';l:rii'S unit swei'lmeiit of God is to me a most hallowed have i-eci-lved niic of the (^raeefut niln- iu spile ol" I heir !m:;v si/.e I bey cniianl and sanctifying ministry and mini I'.-II-II vied with llm other In iiimlity moat assuredly enriches and intaml tiiiilhmiinoiii'jio. Tile}- rrunelipd lhi> j isterliiK spirits of tlie story books with stand t h e hanlsliii I Inn chickens can inure I'lmpii'iil Krutitudc Ihnii they did lure I'.i vigorates the national li"fe. nature wild tliev celery. ri'Vi'leil In the linm-nod fiweel. the homely liltb» girl and h e r bea\ \ But Thanksgiving should not ,polnlo'« mill noilileil approval nf, the basliet of tiles, indeed, to those, half bo confined to material bounty. , pumpkin pies. There stole over every starved hollies s h e was a vision of lo^i> It should extent! its range nnd « o n e II Mi'iiiw nf pi'iu'i.' nnil eontentinoiit, Inciudo the blessings found in liut'sa. a lenl iintrel of .mercy!^vhii-li CIIEIH'M when love n n d kiiulneHs tho broadening d,-\y of knowledge jiei'ini'Mto tliii iiliimsplii'ie. and in the liftiny of all forme of Thanksgiving in"OrorrtVolt'D Day. j opproaoion from thoao who are T h e n Dr. William Seinple rose fromThat. Thanks^ivlii:,' d a y w a s -l)tl bearing a needless .yoke. It l\W. chiilr mill, ImlilliiK "l"ft a I'lemler years np» pnjniiarly and generally nb should even go beyond tho range gin.*;.'! lilleil with whie of n 1'iiie vlnlii^u, i;i'i-\ ed hi IliiKluiiil Is well shown b\ of patriotism and becomo coaeaid In II voice of imiiHliiil llehuesH: "My (he lulliiwlni; p a s s a g e : moffts!]tan as it contemplates Mnnpeople, I wnnl .von lo drink to the Fint l i i i l l l . i n s w t m Ihnitr.bt b o •nil w o n tho loavon of freedom and hu(Spultli nnil buppliK^s- of iiiirdoiirlVnol- Tht 1 Hi-Ill UH c e r t a i n :iii a i ; n n manity which is working in ov' 0|le, wliose uiiHi'llish liAi- and llellf;lit- A n d . h a v i n g r o i i t c d tint \ilinlo t r o o p . ery part of tho world. fill personality ure a lii'iu'iliitlou to iw W i t h v i c t o r y w a n ei)i<l(-:i-hi»i|i. Thanksfliving of this wide and ennobling kind would surety mi." r l'hlllll<s/;ivlll|J liny illinium t h o clllll'Chlia. send a thankful people into the W h e n h e ri'inn'il u t i e n k i n i ; I ' v e r . v l w i l y Tims wrote Hutli.T in ltJ."il, dlirillM waye of unselfinh and chival- ^ r a » HiaaiHiif;, u h l i tliu i'.'.<.|'|itlon o f rous aorvico. Oliver ('rninwcll'K tenure of power, uud ' . . | ' c u e l u | i e , w i t h c l a u s e s n p l i f t e i l I'enily II: clearly proves Hint at n lime when l o i U ' l n l ; , w l i i . n . i l i | . | i ' i-iinii' n luiiil k n o c k •j-:-!-:--H"!-i-i-H-;-:-w--;-K-:-i-w-:-w i tin* uliserviiiu-o nf Hie day was Imt Bt t h e d n o r , Just, licftliiiilni; to he rcKHlnrly kept hi O n e u f till! y m n i n i ' i ' IIO.VH a n s w e r e d I t s tlii:i country, tho Knj'Ush reeo^nli'eil liifil»leiil ili'iiiniiils a n i l I ' l n i n d o n H i e tlie day very Keiienilly as one of Joy | l m « l i o l i l a y o u I h n f hl.i m v n iii;e. n ml I'lmfitiiii?. " I l i l i v n I'liini' In Hci' I N - n e l n p e S c l l l ; Ladies' $1B and $18 Coats, §12.98. Tlie new flare bottom, with liolls iu Itir 11 II 1 Rarllng, Jolmsoi|,,& Frakc Co 11 t < m 1 1/ 1 ii Contractars and SuiMsFti, I' t 1 in 1 1 Atnl I). , . 1 . . , In All Ki, ; J. <>( Il/II_I>1N<1 M A T 1 i l M A I ' I . UKIOCE AVI-NUK, OflioslU H *l||-9<«<! ^!{>;I<*», Hi u 1i llort tlnnk K. J, H I. ill III ill i,li:ht •I'll,, Work il'nii hs Ui^n1n^ tiffi » l r ' Najabtot I tK«;mm i^eis Julil.lnu t,U....|..llui.U!,.i>t*v « ibHimaU t i umLh^l tH\ fell fef»,<i it k ii nlij iiinllini in lilifoillili ci Ilv iiiilin llm..mill n cl ' i l ' " H all" 1 !- - n i mii-ll m i "l 1 Hi.- Hi i ll-'l » » " l 1 t i * 1 1 1 . •-: v . cllln; MIKIi'.' I N , Miivi' .lorn 0 • O • 2 O An astonlshinq feat of merchandising requiring much nerve, skill and capital. Here are the facts: . ; Owind to delayed cold weather, the fur trade has not been up to the standard so fan this season and manufacturers haw found themselves with large stoaks on hand. When setting about to find an oullet fop these surplus stocks they thought of Goldstein's. To be sure, what more logical Idea than to turn to us—of proven distributing power—as a sure means of disposal! And, Haclam, that's Just what those mimufasturera O ~~ ° U r s o eaqer~were these manufacturers for us to take up their proposition that the prices in every Instance were way below market quotations. The possibility of plaolng these extraordinarily fine fura and ooate within the reach of every woman's purse appealed to us. We accepted the very liberal offar of all four manufacturers—four of the best in the fur making business. The sum total of this wonderful purchase amounting to §10,350.00 comprises Beautiful Soparat© Fur Pieces, Exquisite Fur Sets and Elegantiy Stylish Fur Coats. All these have been graded and divided Into various sale lots for Blonmouth County's most wonderful Ten-Day Fur Sale, which Is now going on. according to the sale prices marked on these fura, the entire purohaso of §10,380.00 shall b@ sold for $7,268.00. Bo you realize what such a substantial saving means? Just figure it out for yourself—It means that 70 oents of your fur money will have the,purchasing power of a dollar at this great aale. Read the items below and compare values and sale prices: A Very Extraordinary Sale of $15 and $16.50 Specially Tailored Coats Pretty Mixtures, Chinchillas, $300.00 fflole-Sltin Coat $226.00 I Krniine trimmed.) 5300.C0 Genuine Seal Skin Coat $218.00 $165.00 Genuine Seal Skin Cape $115.00 $135.00 Genuine Caracul Cape .$ 95.00 $150.00 French Bflole Skin Coat $ 83.00 $125.00 Genuine Hudson Seal Coat.. .$ 87.S0 $150.00 Genuine Seal Skin Coat $ ©5.00 $ 70.00 Russian Hiarmot Coat.. ..-,. . .$ 52.50 $ $7.50 Russian Pony Coat $ 29.75 $ 37.50 Russian Pony Coat $ 34.00 $ 62.S0 Genuine Seal Coat (short) .. .$ 40.00 $125.00 Genuine Pointed Fox Set. . . . $ 85.00 Genuine Skunk Set 568.00 § 05.00 Genuine Seal and Fon Set $62.60 $ 00.00 Skunk and Volvet Set $82.60 3 85.00 Genuine BlaoK Fox Sot §82.60 $ 75.00 miole and Ermine Set S50.C0 $ 72.50 Seal and Ermine Set. $48.50 5 65.00 Russian Fitch Set. ., §42.50 5 65.00 Sabeline S e t . . . . . . ' §40.00 $ 50.00 Genuine Civet Fur Set . .$34.00 % 40.00 Hudson Seal Set $37.50 We Will Sell fluffs and Scarfs Separately. $30.00 Misses' Novelty Set 5 19.50 $22.50 Black Northern Lynx Sot. . , . . . $ 1Q.50 $25.00 Natural Bed Fox Sot $12.50 French Coney Set §15.00 $ 0.00 J <•"? GO m \ A greater Goat Bargain surply does not exist—and the coat season just beNovelty Cloths. ginning—yet it's just our way of starting the season with a rush. .Wvcr before were such values Exquisite, lustrous coats of black, as Ilicsc ollVretl to Hie women of Iliis vicinity. A very unusual, vallined with guaranteed yard-dyed satin, Goat like this ue-giving event that should intorTo those contemplating Holiday Gift Giving we wish and come in sizes to 40. A wonderful Special All purchases made during this esl many women Tor miles around. to suggest the advisability of giving Furs.. No piece of opportunity for large women. $18.50. Come to this store for your now sale, will either be delivered at once V •jewelry, trinket or any other customary gift- article will so warm a woman's heart as a fine piece of fur or fur coat. Other Coats now on sale are:— Winter Coal. Here before you will or will bo held in modern fur storAll purchases intended for gilts may he reserved on Cloth Coats at. $8.00, $7.50, $12.60, $1B.0® be spread the enal fashions that age plant until wanted. There small deposits and the balance may he paid in small peri- Fur Fabric Coats now on sale are:— have presenkd lo winter its most will be no extra charge for storage. odical payments that would be barely missed. Astrachan Coats at 55, $10, $12.50, $16 and $18.60 alluring' wraps and an opportunity A deposit paid on any fur piece, We shall be pleased to deliver such gift purchases at Plush Coata at. .$1B.00, $18:00 and $25.00 lor saving never equalled. (All set or coat will reserve that article any time or place designated. All gift purchases shall be Novelty Persian Coats at $13.60, $25.00 and $30.00 sizes.) or garment until wanted. placed in neat holly boxes. Boucles, Astrachans and Coat like this $16.00. Special Hero la the Rarest and Most Unusual Coat Value Ever ' Offered In the History of Goat Belling. Substantial Sayings on included in this sale are all Children's, Girls' and Misses' Fur Sets. CHILDREN'S SETS §1.98, §2.98, $3.88, §5.00. ' GIRLS' AND MISSES' SETS §5.98, $3.08, $7.50, §8.50 and up to 516.50. All Furs Guaranteed. Freehold motored to Navesink Fri- York, where she lives with her son, day and were entertained by Rev. and Percy Francis. Mrs. George F. Smith., Mr. Smith Louise Hendrickson and Bernice THOMAS CASLEB'S HOUSE AT POST preached at the Belford Methodist Boyd of Port Monmouth spent a few church last night at the special meet- days last week with relatives at TotHONUOUTE BBOKEN INTO. ing on "There is but one God." tenville. Lester Sickles sold a horse last week Louis Carney of Navesink, who was Attempt Made. to Break Into Joseph Murphy's Houae—Robert Jolingon of to William Dumont of Freehold, who recently arrested for fighting, was reNavesink tho Victim of a Hold-TJp has a sawmill at Chapel Hill. Mr. leased last Tuesday and has returned Dumont is hauling the timber to At- home. Man—Box, Car BnmtiBTes station. lantic Highlands, where it is loaded on Mrs. Frederick House of BernardsA burglar entered the house of cars and shipped to Freehold. ville has been visiting her parents, Thomas Cosier at Port Monmouth last Navesink ladies' aid society met Mr. and, Mrs. John Bischoff of BelWednesday night. At the Casler at The Misses Mamie and Belle Mount's ford. house the thief entered through, a Thursday night. The society will hold Miss Ella Conovor of Holmdel spent dining room window but did not geta dollar sociable a t Mrs. Albert Sick- Saturday and Sunday with her sister, anything of value. Drops of candle les's December 4th, grease were found in two rooms which ment will be given. when an entertain- Mra. A. H. Sutphin of New Monmouth. William Brown of Keyport has finthe thief had searched. Footprints Maynard Card of Navesink, who is ished the work of enclosing Thomas outside the window the following employed in Child's grocery at Atlan- Casler's rear porch'at Port Monmouth. morning showed that the man wore The best quality Wilton, in a variety of exquisite small* large rubber heeled, sharp pointed tic Highlands, will give up his job with , Mrs. Wilbur Fowler of Keyporl figured Persian clfccts. Reg. $60; reduced l o - $ 4 g 7 5 shoes. At Joseph Murphy's hoilse an that firm the end of this month. He spent Tuesday with her brother, effort was made to break in the house will then attend a plumbing school at Henry Walling of Port Monmouth. hut the thief was scared ivway by theNew York. C. H. Greene, Jr., of Long Branch, Miss Clara Olrich of Tielford cele- visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, doR. Similar footprints were found Attractive, well-covered pattern-, in various colorings. outside the window where the thief brated her twentieth birthday Satur- II. Greene of Navesink, last week, 8.3 ft. x 10.6 it., regularly $26.25, at— §20.75 tried to enter as were found at theday night by entertaining about 25 Charles Wright of New York spent friends. The guests played games, part of last week with his sister, MisR Casler house. and refreshments were served about Adelaide Wright of Navesink. 9.0 ft. x 12.0 ft., regularly $28.25 & $32.50, at— Robert Johnson of Navesink was midnight. E. • H. Jones of Belford left this hold tip on Sears avenue at that place The Navesinlc firement were called for Pasadena, California, late Sunday nifrjit iind robbed of a out Thursday night about eight o'clock morning where he will spend the winter. small amount of change. Mr. Johnson to put out a small fire in the woods on The ladies' social circle will meet described his assailant as a large J.ufburrow's hill. The fire was Unusually decorative Cliinerc, Persiiin aiid convencolored man. Immediately after the checked before much dainage was done. tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. Charles Helwig's at Port Monmouth. tional designs. 9 ft. x 12 ft. At— $30.00 hold-up Mr. Johnson organized a Arthur Havens of Navesink shot a Eobert Johnson of Navesinlc is now searching party, but the robber was muskvat Monday which weighed 11 employed by Joseph Caruso, the Atnot to be found. pounds. Mr. Ilavens's rabbit dog. lantic Highlands contractor. A box-ear attached to. a freight .started tlie rat, and Mr. Havens shot Mr. Wenzell, who recently bought train tore off the edge of thu roof of I it before it could get to the water. the Sickles property at Naveaink, is the Tort filonmouth freight station The women of the Navesinlc library having the barn painted red. Allover, Trellis, Greek 1 lie Effects; also Two-tone Thursday noon. The outside rail of association will give a euchre party at Joseph Hess of New York spent designs will] plain centres and figured borders; in tan, the track had heen jacked up in re-library hall next Tuesday night. Sunday and Monday with Thomas brown, green, rose, blue and pink. Artistic and durable. pairing the track, and this caused the Prizes will be awarded to those having Phillips of Port Monmouth. cars to lean toward the station. All the highest and lowest scores. Commodore Thomas Dumont and the cars passed but one, which was a The Epworth league of the Nave- daughter Matie of Navesink spent "Cliaumont" Seamless Chenille Rags trifle wider than the others. No dam- sink Methodist church met last Thurs- Saturday at Perth Amboy. ago was done to the ear. ~" One of the finest Ru;;s made in America. Highly day night at Earl DeVesty's. The Miss Pauline Smith of New York Albert Burdge's new house at Lo-meeting was both for business and has been visiting Mrs. Mary Naughton artistic Plain and Self-colored effecls, in 72 different cust Point is nearinR completion. pleasure. of Port Monmouth. shades. 9 ft. x 12 ft.— §52.50 When finished it,will contain six rooms Charles A. Swezy, a former resident Mr. and Mrs. Soring of Brooklyn Special sizes and colors made to order. and bath, besides a small room at the of Port Monmouth who moved to spent Sunday with Mrs. S. W. Morris hack, which will be used as an ollice. Maryland a few weeks ago, is at Port of Belford. The parlor and dining room on the Monmoulh on a short visit with George R. Hendrickson of Navesink fust iloor will be connected by sliding friends. was a recent visitor with relatives at (loot's, which will enable the two rooms The conceit which was to have taken Uockaway. to be thrown into one large room. The place at the New Monmouth Baptist (FIFTH AVENUE & FORTY-SEVENTH ST., John, Omar and Ashton Sickles of house will bo fitted with electric lights, I'luiR'h Sunday night was postponed Navesink NEW YORK . and hot and cold water. Tho Carhart until next Sunday on account of theyesterday.went gunning at Middletown construction company of Atlantic storm. Rev. and Mrs. J. F . Andrew of 'Highlands is the builder. Iiaymond Taylor of Navesink went Naveaink spent part of last week at A fire in Ilendrickson's woods at to Trenton yesterday, and lie will re- Paterson. New Moiimolith gave residents of that turn today with hia aunt, Mrs. Robeil Otis W. Boyd of Tottcnville spent locality a had scare Saturday after- A. Johnson, who has been visiting Sunday with relatives at Port Mounoon. The undergrowth 4n the woods there. moutli. along the road got afire and made a Eilwanl Williams of Port MonMrs. J . Cole of lielford hi\s returned Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Oanlc big hhi'/.o and great clouds of smoke mouth killed five pigs for Isaiah from a visit to relatives nt Whitesvlllc. Tiu^e Minuted from Oepot rolled up. Tho farmers turned out Thome of that place Friday, which Miss Lorctta Newman of Relford is and put the blaze out by throwing weighed an average of <'!!»() pound? nick FIRST-CLASS SERVICE with malaria chills und fever. i;and from the road on it. each. Mrs. Henry Coo of Port Monmouth Comfiortuble Among those who attended the Mr. ami Mrs. Charles E. Srlicnck of is recovering from a heavy cold. Christian Kndeavor convention at Asbui-y I'ark spent part of last week C. A. Mount of Locust Point spent Matnwnn Tuesday from iNew Mon- with Mrs. Schenck's parents,'Mr. and yesterday at New York. CAFE aaid BAR ATTACHED mouth wer« Hev. and Mra. A. II. Sut-Mrn, F. H. Walling of.Ncw Moniiunitb. William W. Swan of Navenink fipcnt phin, Mr. mid Mrs. J. N. Hillyer, Miss Thonrns flnrvey of, Navesink ha!i Friday at Freehold. AugiiHlii (higgs,1 Mian Ethel Walling, sold his team of muics to Frank Hower Benjamin nn(l Allan Griggs mid Al-of that place, Ho will buy a team of J A M E S L.. W O R D E N , P r o p r i e t o r bert Morford. The party mado the horses to take the place of the mules, DON'T LET GRAY HAIRS trip in automobiles. CicorRC Gorman moved Thursday C. V. l.uveii'iicc is having a hollow from Navesink to Kunison, where he E3a1ie Ton Xook Ola Us fora * tile addition built to hia residence at will make his winter home. J. II. That Itixttrlouii dark natural fshtuie of ywti tn> intwli fl^stro 1« within ymir Ilelford. The building will contain Johnson of SeabriKht did the moving. huir )•<.„,-),—caiiily, in<>xp<mfjlvi.'lj* inn! uitli ono room and will be conducted an a Howard Roberta of New Monmouth itlmolntn eortntnly. Hlmply &o to youi (liutfftlHt K<lt a bottle of Uny'n Hull inl K b f Uny Hull A furnished house of ten roonw, latest improvement*, one ih'licalcHiiiMi store by Mr. Ijcveronce. mid William lialley of Tort Monmouth Health uinl l * t o r.i't'.y Imlr )t ) <m|>!l"<* He will nliio have a bicycle repair and joined Ilelford lodge ef Patriotic Sons cmiJiCfi t h oWlicii & n l r to brliiffff )>.t<>k tlio orl&juul acre of ground fine, garage, an opportunity seldom offeree!, at Hales shop at bin place. Hcyer of America Saturday night. l color. A t l t I l l youth ^ul At>H»lut«Iy lmmil<^m. lli'otlii'ra of Ilelford are putting up now (jrny nrtirfi from Hli(nv!»$. $100.00 per month. Ten minutes to station. Mrs. Albeit Smith of Nnvesink is Kv.apu ImpfU'ttt lUo, imrtro aurt litmuty: rcmwvftfi the building. sick with a complication of diseases. ilumirMlY; clean ricy ami tonw* ttcalp, •OTHER PROPERTIES FOR S A L E AIMD RENT. Friday night homlluinn took John h, Dr. H. K. Hailing of Atlantic H i h DriiffKlut rf-hirim ^rl^1(^ If It folia SC*.-., fiOf. and 51.00 nt drutf fltorea or ill met Covoi'l'u farm wagon out of hia burn lfuidii in attending her. Money to i-joam. Insurance In Old Companies. rm;frlnt of tloalor'fi nnin«. Phlio Hay at l'ort Monmouth und turned it Up- Dr. 1!. A. Andrew of Jeruey City on H|>fiolulUoii Co,, NmvmrH, N. J,--Ai]Lviirnido down in a neighboring lot. (iuu-has liecn fipmidinjt n few dnyn nt Navo- t l n t ning noticoH wero torn down from sink, enjoyiner tlin firtit days of tho in 1hi> woodn and wore iji flower gunning season. TICK HEOT^R in tho great home IVfonmouth Street at Brond, Red Bank, N. J. tii't'H beds mid other place.4 in tho village, Mr«. Lonh Sehofleld of Nnvwink Iwa of Monmouth county,—Adv Mr. mid Mrs. A. II. Crawford of returned to her winter h<yin« at New s Extraordinary Rug Values Wilton Rugs, 9 ft x 12 ft. Body Brussels Rugs There is but one answer, at Seamless Ajnninster Rugs Scotch Weave Wool Art Rugs At 20 Per Cent. Reduction , „ BAXtEI. Hy vlrtui.1 of nn onlor of the orphans' court of tho county of Monmoutli, inndo n din loth iluy of September, .1914, thS ulmcillior, Ooorgo C. Worthlcy, administrator of Goni-Ku O. Worthloy, aecoiuiaa, will on mo 14tli di\y of JJoeembor, 1914. liotwoon tho liourn of 12:00 o'clock a n « 5:00 o'clock, lo wit: at 2:00 o'clock In tho uftonionfl, MOU at publlo vcnthio, nt tii& (lldho hotel, In Hod Bank, In milt] county, nil tlie) umllvichul ono-llfth Intei-ent ofi I'KO a. Worthloy, ilm-onaed, In nil that tract of lunil mill jironilnefi Hltimte In tho Horoiuih of Hod Ilrtnk, Monmniith county* XI w .InrHoy: [JrtuiHlcd afiutUcvly by Front HtrcstJ Hterly by tuiKt of JOlninn V,, llllhlmrtf; nurthorly hy Union utroct, and <.:nttorl^; 1hy lunil i>f Wllllnm N. Worthloy, nnil liix K Go foot wldo hy nhout 112 Sect iletp, v IJuteil KuvoniliiM- .111, 1914. OKO1UIK C. WOUTlIUiJYV Atlminlfitrato^ AT THIS SEASON Colds and many minor ailments are prevalent. These mean discomfort, suffering and unless checked may develop, into serious illness. We cany a large and varied stock of the best household and proprietary remedies. Our prescription department is absolutely reliable. Patronize us. J, h. BERGEH & CO, 19 Broad Street, R«d B&nk. Telephone TOJ. OKT AujaB TOIBAB ossmvoma, |( v ' IO«eoutilx'n Kotli-o, lli'lhiu iiuckor, executrix of BamueS ookor. (lccoiiMoil, liy onlt'r of tho nurrO** .. itu ot tho county of Almiinouth, horobtf Klvoo iiotlco In the crnlltorii of tho eat3 ai'OOlinod Id lirlliff in their ilcliUi, rtanmiiilH ami rlninni uipihiMt tho c.'itnto at mid iivcenmnl, niiilci- onth or iifllrnmtiore, within nlni! niorithii from tho nlxtop/ith <lay of .Novomhor, 1014, or they will be foi'in'i-r iinrroil of uny notion thcrofoe (iiuilnft thu mihl liftocntrlx. DMLIiA 11KCKKH, uoii Hani!, ^f. Si ITotlfes of Battlemsnt of Accouufc. • 1'lHtnti) of .lofiodh )>. j\llon, di't'eiiHtjii^ (Kirnt Account.) NotltD 1» linrchy Klvon tliut tho tie* oottiitM of tin- fmtjHciiljor, rxeoutoi* ut thu dfiiiito of smlil dcoouHod, will b® auiSIuxl nnil Hlatcil by tho (niri'ORuto ftR^ vopoitiMl for Hottltunont to thn or|»liatjii court of the county of Moimuuuli, m% Tlinrfiiliiy, tho twMity-fourth tiny of Ti&* noiiilier, A. II., 1DH. IWted Novoillllnr l.ltli, A. J),, 1914. T1JNIH H. UAIIKULUOti Notion is hereby ,„„.. niimilontrM of afHoSMinont ot tlm borounU of Itml Hunk, N, J,, will meet nt thn liwoimli httll, in fiaui lioriiu^ji, on thfl fi$m* with i\»y of I>ni!MHtl8r, 1014, (it 7;9O n. RL, for tlie imraoxfl of limrltiK ner»»na l n t(i|"<!»t«il in th« iiaBeaiiimjnti) to i)(, nuuhr of" "miTiJ'lnllnhm Btrw't* Hy «rrt«r of lira C o u n c i l . ' At t e n t : A. V, IJAKKIBON, dl«rkt 0( 1(lt " ™ c t l «* ' i ,t ••,! »| *>'qf •THE'REQ.BAMR Rage 8svente*!i« be held at Mrs. H. G. Megiie'a tomor- Wednesday night. Miss Rhea Cordova John McElroy arid family, who have lette last week. He got six ducks and row afternoon, j was elected treasurer to succeed Mrs. been spending a few weeks here, have goose. He and his brother George The Camp Fire girls will meet In Alfred Oliver, whose term had expired. Viz Kosst CHveu ia tha Sigblsfyla Moto» returned to their home a t Flushing, ahave been visiting their brother, John the Baptist parsonage Friday after- The Central Baptist Christian En2y, Club at We.Ur "WitcJi OlubhouBo. Long Island. Wilkins of Bridgeport, Conn., who is The officers of the fire department noon nnd the boy scouts will meet In deavor society met Friday night after A piff roast was held at the Water Richard Lam?i and family have revery sick. recently elected are: their room Friday night. prayer meeting. These officers were Witch clubhoUBO isBt Sunday, when turned to Brooklyn, where they will Mr. and Mrs. Theodora N. Parm.I'h'sE cuptntn—Kumma B. King. The ladies' Hid of the ' Baptist elected: Fred Remain acted as hoist. to tho make their winter home. tteeuim captain—Wflttnm NCIIIITIIHI. ley spent Saturday and Sunday with church will hold a chicken supper on I'l ertiiltmt—I'eu'ey KnlKIiilmiK. Highland'Motor dub, Mr. Romain is Tiitid CdjitaHi—GeiirgB Cm-lay. At the third quarterly conference a Mr. Parmley's father at New BrunsVii.-f prciililcnt—Mm. (''rank W. K«ltw. president of tha dub, and. he had request was made that Rev. Elijah F. '''Hurfiduv, December' 3d. H i n t Hfuitvnaiit—I-'Juya Wyciiofr. wick, llvcoi<tiii% sieurt'tmT— Minn ltultiix motor buses at the Water Witch stai*n-(>ntl Heuttnimt—liunitlt. Wlinley, Rev. W. W. Hoagland attended the Uotn.-rtti. Ueed be returned to the Methodist •J'iiii-d ll«itt'nuiit —Beit j-Jmmunn. if you are in a hurry Several wells in this neighborhood state convention of the New Jersey (!uri'iiMiioit(Jlny wfHTttttiry—^lisjj Kvelyn tion to meet the members who came church next year. This will make Mr. The King's Daughters of tlie.Ru- Sunday-school association at Newark Mnyder, have gone dry, and many farmers are from New York and vicinity. About Reed's third year. willdoife Trwujurer—MhjH TCIlKttbeth BnyUcr. fupmed church packed their CliristmtiK this week,' having their wells dug deeper in order thirty guests were present. The hex last -Friday. It ia to lie sent to the to renew the water supply. The rain An interslenomination meeting will roast was served by Bans Wagner, Tha Albertuon family moved from mountaineers of Kentucky, SIMTOH SA1O.B HEWS. of Sunday ha3 helped some. Henry Gordon's furm on Monday arid be held Friday afternoon at three chef of the Water Witch club. The Mrs. Mai-tin Collins went to New-will livu at Labaslta, Pa,, where they o'clock at Mrs. Charles R. Synder's. officers of the Highlands Motor club Mrs. Edward Hendrickson, of Astaplltl Will Stufly ZiesnouB In Hew ark Tue«dny of last week, bury Park is visiting her uncle, WilMisa Lydla Hayes, who has done misare Fred Romain president, Herman formerly resided. They left a largo fJclioolliouEf Host Weeit. 3, B. Welle, Can-le Gordon, Samuel circle of friends who regret their de- sionary worls in SitltB, Alasha, and at Schweickert vice president, John liam H. Casler. td and Mrs. Jamus Byan and a u Bya and The new schoolhouse is about comparture. Two of the boys, Alfred and tos Angeles, will speak on her mis- Baador treasurer, Thomas Reilly secMiss Cora Shutt3 of Red Bank spent daiightei'B Katie, Kti Jennie J i and d Mary M ChuUcIcy, were faithful and active sionary work. A women's quartet will retary and Fred SteAer sergeant-at- peted and it is expected that the last week with Mrs. Wellington Wilw«re among the visitors to New York members of tho Baptiat church and (sing and th0re will be a social hour af- ari™. supils will study their lirat lessons in ls ins. recently. ter the conclusion of Miss Hayes's adboy Ecouts, Mrs. John McGuire spent Saturday An important meeting of the High- ;he new schoolhouse next week. A. J . Holland and Samuel Vandress. Revival services will be held in theand Sunday at Elberon. lands lodge o.f Foresters Svaa held last The subject for next Sunday mornMsiter have returned home after :liurch next month. The high school football team went Thursday night. Officers of the lodge spending gome time at Presque Me, iK at the Baptist church will be down to defeat Saturday at Asbury were installed and a number of new Wellington Wilkins went gunning THE REGISTER'S motto: A paper la "Reasons for Thanksgiving." There Ma, Park by the score of 47 to 2. Aebury members joined tho lodge. The new in his new shooting grounds at Lava- every .Mrs, Frank Burko and daughter will be no evening eervice. The con- Park made t two touchdowns in the first members included Grandin V. Johngregation will unite with tho ReFrances have returned home after viiiquarter, and this appeared to take all son, of the Johnson drug company; formed church and hold a union iti : relatives l i h at Kahway. William Cruse of the Creighton hotel; service under the aus-the spirit out of tho boys. Mrs. W. K. Blodgett of Point Plena. Thanksgiving Z3 I New Jersey's Greatest Store I Professor Cossaboom rang the Allen R. Patterson of the hardware of the American Mechanics and nnt spent Tuesday of last week with pices firm of Lane & Patterson; Philip Bisschool fire-alarm gong Friday afterDaughters of Liberty. Tha lodges E. H. Stryker and family. attend in a body. The sermon noon at the time of the meadow fire, choffi, ice dealer; Sidney Williams, inRobert Baird of Elmliuret. I,. I.,will be preached by Rev. C. h. Palmer in order to test the nerves of thesuranco agent, William F. Morris, viliited his brother, James Baud, last will pupilg. The smoke was blowing in at Fred H. Wright and John Ryan. T. of the Reformed church. Thursday. Mre. James Digg'mtt spent Sunday the school windows, making it very M. Donnelly and W. L. J. Jones, grand John biggins of Baltimore visited realistic. The building was cleared of officers of the state lodge, were preswith her brother, Martin McGue of his'parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bigent, and other lodge men among the pupils in three minutes. Long Branch. gins, last Friday, A son was born to Mrs. C. C. Philips visitors were W. A. Johnson of HudKatie Duggan of Freehold spent Hughes and family recently. county, George Van Winkle of the Mis3 Marion Stryknr and Misa Saturday morning, who has been son Start of last week with her aunt, Mrs, Long Branch lodge, and, Frank MulGracu lloey wore among those who named ftuRBell Wolcott Philips. Jaines Braney, Charles Lufburrow spent sunduy at vihill of the Red Bunk lodge. A fennt Randolph Stryker and family at- took the teachers' examination at was held after the installation of ofNew York. tended the wedding of Minn Reba How- Freehold lust Saturday. Mrs. John Benson and ,Mrs. James ilcers and the initiatory exercises. Mrs. William Burke and daughter land at AUenhurst last week. Morris of Jersey City have been visit- The new officers of the lodge aro: President J. F. Mnran of the Bap- of Englishtown and Mr. and Mra. tist young people's union has appointed John Burke and daughter of Asbury ing Mrs. Morris's sister, Mrs. J . E. Past Chief raneer—William McKlnn«y. n new prayer meeting committee eon- Park visited C. J, Courtright and fam- VanPelt. Clilef ranger—D. T. Herbert. ily recently. Tho trolley company has been reaiatinK of the pastor, Kev. W. W. Treasurer—U. G. Johnaon. Willetta Layton of East Freehold Financial secretary—Theodore Mispairing the tracks on First avenue. Hoagland, an chairman; Grace MaROO, Laura Yourison end Edward and Mr. and Mrs. Walkor Hughea of New rail-plates have been put in and dorf. Recording fjecrntary—J.T. Dnvlen. West /Freehold visited Mrs. John the roadbed between the trackfl has King. Senior warden—John Cdwilcn. Junior warden—William .White. been improved. ^^ ^ Mrs. Samuel Forman of Freehold Senior Beuillo—M. Hurpliy. The three-year-old son of William visited Sidney Reid and daughter d HXQHUAHDB SEWfl. .Junior beadle—George Smith. C73.SQ Combination Complete 2or Bastedo was seized with an attack of Ijccturcr—Alex Martin. C a r r i e last Friday. ,-7 .••>•-• William Fehlhabor, XI. KolMrs. John Brandy visited her Aotivo Times In the Churches of 4 M Bappendicitis last week, and ho wasty,TruHtiHW— T. Hennessey. taken to tho Long Branch hospital. J?laoo Surlug tli© 3Pnsfc Weelx. daughter, Mra, Welsh of Lakewood, Mra. Victor Heath of New York is Doctor—John L. Opfermnn. over Sunday. . An oyster, supper will be served at The lodge is in a very fine financial Mrs. Sarah McCourt spent lost tho Central Baptist church this af- spending a few weeks with her mother, condition. It has a good bank account week" with, her sister, Mrs. Mary ternoon and tonight. Rev. George H. Mrs. D. Sweeney. it has several shares in the AtMrs, John Heath has returned from and Walling of East Freehold, arid mo. Gardner, pastor of the church, atlantic Highlands building and loan astor.ed to Keyport last Thursday. tended a ministers' meeting' a t New tho Methodist hospital at Brooklyn, sociation. A Thanksgiving prayer meeting York Monday. Ho will preach next where she underwent a surgical opThe women of the Church of Our will be hold in the Baptiat church Sunday morniag on "The Call of eration. George W. Conover & Co. have Lady of Perpetual Help will hold a Thanksgiving night. Samuol," and at night on "The Great euchre and dance tomorrow night at Misa Mary Fredericks' has given Battle." The temperance union met bought the chestnut trees on the Hil- St. Mary's lyeeum. Prizes will be Here is the kind of Victrola you want. The instrument is of good size and yet is suitable for any three barrels of apples to the chil- this afternoon at Mrs. Richard Sher- ton Park tract on both sides of theawarded to those who do not play, as room. The cabinet matches it perfectly and is included in this splendid combination at a big reduction. boulevard. They will cut the trees this man's at Leonardo. dren's home society. well as those who do. An orchestra Hahne & Company want you to have a Victrola, and want you t o pay for it on convenient terms. We Mr. Vunhise and Mr. Nagel of New Representatives from all tho Protes- winter. will be present and dancing will be specialize on Victroia service, even to the matter of payments. Brunswick1 spent Tuesday of last tant churches of this place attended Miss Lillian Forsland of Center enjoyed after the games. wtiok Running with James Diggins, the Christian Endeavor convention avenue Bpent Sunday at New York, Everybody loves the Victrola—no one should be without one. It keeps you "posted" on all musical William J. Hunter, president of the Jr. She attended a party in honor of a Highlands Mustache club, who is emat Matuwan Tuesday. and dance innovations. friend Saturday night. The ladies' aid society of the Pres,A double header baseball game was ployed in Rowland's pharmacy, left Come in and ask us about the other styles—$15.00 to $200.00. Miss A. Mildred Franklin, a teacher Monday afternoon for a two-weekb played at Marlboro between boyg of byterian church met yesterday afterWkkatunk ami Marlboro Saturday noon at Mrs. George Samo's a t Hill- in the Barnard school for girls,.spent vacation trip through Virginia and the afternoon. Tho' Marlboro boys were side. The boy scouts held a meeting Sunday with her parents, Mr. andSouth. •: The Records. victorious, in both games with a score in the basement of the church Monday Mrs. William T. Franklin. A bird dog owned by E. II. Havens Tbomas York was arrested last of1 .13 to 9 in the lirst game and 20night. Six double-faced records may be chosen, if A splendidly designed, constructed and findied Monday morning from eating to 4 in the second. desired, giving twelve tine selections. And you Eev. J. C. Kulp has been unnni1 Wednesday night by Chief John R. ished cabinet, exactly matching the Victrola. may select from our entire stock of latest rec• Mra. Charles Quackenbush and Miss mously requested to return to theSnedelier on the charge of driving his poisoned meat. Together, the two look like a biR, high-priced Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Blakeley and ords, which include the latest songs, dance Emily (Jartripftt are on the sick Hat. Methodist church next year. Last automobile without displaying lights. Victrola. Ample space for about 200 records. He had a hearing before Recorder Wil- daughter Polly have returned to their music, orchestra number^, etc. •;Kev. W. V V . Hoagland attended the Wednesday afternoon a t the parson1 ministers' conference at New York on ape Mrs. Ku!p served a tea to. the lilamB, who fined him $2.BO and costs. winter home at New York. Mr.and Mrs. C. J. Greenfield, Sr. Monday. Miss Hazel Morris, who is employed' women of the church, at which Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. GreenHahne & Company, R. B.. R., Nov. I S . A sociable was held by tho young Powell poured. The house was decor- in L. B. Morris's dairy office, is visit- entertained field, Jr., William Hunter, William Newark, New Jersey. • . people of the Robertsvillo Methodist ated with chrysanthemums. Mrs. ing relatives at Biodmfleld. Rowland and Dr. J. J . Rowland at a Councilman and Mrs. J. S. Flitcroft McHenry rendered several humorous You.may send full particulars of your special Victrola oner. This does not obligate me m church on Thursday of last week. dinner at their home Sunday. spent Sunday with friends at New George-Hayes—is-nbout-to-buy- an recitatiojig,_.a.mpnK_them _beiug "The any way to purchase the Victrola. Charles Smith of Bay avenue spen automobile and several others will Missionary Lady." A~quartetJe~com- York. -^ . Sunday with friends aritt relatives ajj ~ ; - N a m e . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . _ . _ , _ . . . . . _._.\_. • •_•_•_•• • •• ason buy cars. MaVllitfro la'a pros- posed of Mrs. .Forman Cossaboom, VJotlm of Bright's Ditionoo. Newark. perous little place. H'supports two Miss Nellie Naylor, Miss AlmaiWil» 1 liams and Miss Bertha Powell sang churches and a large niimper of auTunis H. Lane, William Cottrell Mrs. Sarah F. Bird died at the horn® Address toiiriobiles are owned by its residents. two selections. Mr. Kulp and family of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Smith James Ilartsgrove and Clarence Mat. Date. Miss Laura Yourison spent «Satur- weit^j to Spring Lake Friday. While of West Freehold; on Saturday of .thews have returned..fr©.Si a fout-days"tifere "Mi*. "Kutp ' eliJbyAl a gunning Bright's disease. 'Sho was 5$ years gunning" trip at I%rfhing3ale ani trIj)'wllli.P(!lcf'p..Brow.n," former.post- oM find ht\d heen sick a long time. Lakewood. Ruest of A. E. Sherman. Allon R. Enttwson is enjoying : The regular 'meeting of the ladies' master there.' The Epworth league Mrs. Bird is survived by live other We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons five-day gunning trip at" West Farms aid society o r the Baptist church will held a business and social meeting last children besides Mrs. Smith. es on the THE NEW PRICE Five Different Styles of Bodies Careful comparison is invited with any car, inany line, on the market. Let others demonstrate their cars to you, then come to us-r-we will show you more and please you better. Zobel Service In order tlint Zobcl service ohall be superior to that of any company in tho automobile industry, wo invite nil our 1915 qustomeri to »top at our Garage nddresa given at the bottom of this advertisement for monthly inspection, and na much oftener a« they wish. This will afford us the chnnco to cheerfully »how without charge juit how our cars nre cnircc! for. C»55, 50 H. P., S 1 , 6 S O R/fodel C-37? Touring Car, $ 1 , 2 3 5 Every owner of a car purchased of us is entitled to and will receive prompt and efficient service—tho hind that will insure the motoring pleasure expected. Wo carry n very extensive service department ready ot nil time* to keep any of our cars on tho rand. Model C-36, Runabout, S I Modd C-25,28 SI. P., Ford Cars, G. M. C. Also Monmouth County's Largest Automobile Distributor Momn©nfli B U I C K , M O D E L C - S 4 R U N A B O U T , $SOO Trlephonr 67S-W j N« Telephone 90 THE RED'-BANK REGISTER. Eighteen. ' On Monday of this week Mr. Louis Mendel, formerly of New York, an' artist and a highclass photographer, purchased the entire interest of the Photographic Department of my business. I cheerfully recommend him to you. He is the possessor of gold medals and certificates of merit awarded by different art institutions in the United States and abroad. This change was made in order to give rny whole personal attention to the rapidly increasing business of my Art Store, as well as to Picture Framing, Reg-Ming and Kodak Finishing. The change also assures my photographic customers individual and better attention-than ever before. • STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING DAY THANKSGIVING DAY STORE" CLOSED ALL DAY Pictorial Review Patterns and Magazines New Winter Fashion Books • Now on Hoieproof Hosiery for 'Met:, Women and Children. Every pair guaranteed. New pair frea if they donk lest six months. ro&il Stalled Batik. •7z-iiieh Wo a r e j.voinK' to .sell you thiK all-pure linen, lull bleach tnule damask at this sale for less thnu former import price; the quality is the Heirloom brand, best in finish and' weave: P a t terns a r e the ones most Wanted, and, remember, this linen is 72 inches wide. 1 ' LOUIS MENDEL Entrance to Studio in llr. J. Dickopfs Art Shop. Y ft. Regular Price S9c Yard ~^~~~~ ', lots has made It J. DICKOPF. Referring to Mr. Dickopfs announcement, I respectfully solicit the continuance of your patronage. My expereience of over twenty years in the United States and the principal countries of Europe enables me to assure you entire -satisfaction. It's only a few weeks to Christmas, and it is not a bit too early-to come for a sitting now. •L, \\ + ?1.49 Silver Bloached Damask, 72 inches wide, special. , , f 1.00 yard German Linen Table Damask, 72 inches wide, 69o yard All Linen Damask, 60 inches wide, special at 5®o yard Mercerized Bleached Table Clothing, 30c yard Linen Finish Damask, 60 Inches wide, at '.< 22c yard Extra quality Rflercerized Damask, 70 inches wide, at. . . . ,. 40c yard Scalloped Round Table Cloths, extra quality Linen, 72-lneh size $4.98 Pattern Liri&n Cloth, 70x70 inches, special at \ . . . . . . . . . . . §2.08 Hemstitched Linen Cloth, 64x64 Inches, $2.98 Napkins to match, hemstitched, 17x17 Inches, Steven's Linen Crash, bleached and 1bordered, 18 inches wide 12 /£c yard IMeverlinK Crash, 18 inches wide, speoial at ~.v 10c yard Guest Towels Linen lapSsisis 15c, 25c, 29c, 45c $1.59, $2.98, $3.25, $3.98 18-mch 85c Do/en A A. 20-inch $1.25 Dozen 22-inch $1.65 Dozon Table Sets Fine Towels Tjtble Cloth and Napkins to match, $5.98, $6.98, $9.98 Linen, Huclt nnd Oamnsk, Scalloped ond Hemstitched, 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c "1enaissanee Iri Uneis Rennissaiire Lutich dnllis '1 i i l i l e C o v e r - . , I t i i m i i ' i ' s a m i S r n t ' l V , v i ' i ' \ r l ilmrale d e > f r i t s . l t l ' ; i \ v i i \ \ ni'k ccitlcrs. ;( 1 cU'sii'itliU 1 M/.t s a l a tireut s tviiiS 1 . All Linen, H n y n o w rnrTliunks- rving and Xnuir- presrnls. 49c upwards to $4.93 I 8PI mi \ • I>II II 1, I t ' s ii ill' < ' ! * , ,' ill' Sam |>lc l> i e e t 'l'.V( ''>' s abli i • 1 'ii s.'il a 50 II |> s I»•"I- r enl Table Cloths luck Towels All Pure Linen 36x4B-inch, $1.00 45x45-inch, ¥1.25 d- i/.e Iron) a doily. td IT. A | i ( . - ilivc si V- on cvt ry I'l'ftin i i i n l y H i m •ked 15c u p w a r d s to §1.88 i Mercerized Fininh,$1.00 to SI.79 Hnlf Linen, Hemmed ends, 18:i3G-inch, salt HII-lll 18x37-inch, 25c Table Squares NVIi Work S ii A positive HuviiiK by buyini? now fov ThnnkauivinK i>«1' Christmas n'ifts. JnpunoHO drawn work art linens, 18x54in. war-fa uiul lilOxDO table renters and pillow shunm; ber.L.tiful assortment to choose from. Remember, not a pic™ worth less Hutu 8S cents. Hucli Towels Tray Cloths Hemmed Regular Price @9c .14o 25c, 39c, 59c, 69c, 79c jT V ——TaMe-Da iasfe *> 1' : ^\ o nuil 1 e r w h n l \ nil m a y wanl I'm1 Inlilc cn\ c i i II ! w e l«iv ! i l , . a s o u r s l j i i \ \ i ] i :/• I I' ask includes cvei v Tulilc 1) I l l l i | i i a l i l y nml W e f?i ini 1 widl.li ynit i'ci|tiiv \ 1 a i W c c o u r ( t r i e ? * \ c r y J t i w Coi g m i d l i n e n s i i i ' c h cllilif? s e t I'CC 1 anil prices arc lici't'l'nrt 1 I'is- 25c upwards to $1.50 yard Coats for Women, Misses' and Juniors; made of choice mixtures, materials, checks and •*¥• plaids and high color zibelines. These are exceptionally good values that | ^ / ? (ff\© ^ are worth up to $12 (30, but a timely purchase enables us to offer them at this 5^(y)Q^J/@ *& very low price „.: We have marked every garment in stock at a smaller margin of profit than ever before; furthermore, we make no charge, for alterations. An additional saving of importance. 16 M on mouth Street NEWS FROi Red Bank, N. J. pl HI >l ( h u U11. ( ( \ei t, w iio i s auniuil vacation S t C i r H S U . dootwl the loliuwnm i £1 lll • ,lt|.lh<Ui S. 'csi-li-nt Aslm r>- - W i l l i a m n riBE DEPAEl'MEKT HAD A I LAST THURSDAY. 'y Wallin;;, I Yciing: women to Hold Dance at Yacht Club Thfiuitfiffh in^ llvv—Ijccture at - Itay Sigh School Tomorrow Might—Literary Club to Meet F.-iiUiy Aftovnooii. Chief S. KrimU Masnn nl' the fnv JIarr>r .Smitli of l.orrillards cnterdcpartnient called mil the tiii-HHTi for :i drill Tiimsthu' ni^'l't. Ttsls in' (he taincil siL'Vfriil friunds last 'I hursdaj' niK'iit. Tin. uvfiiinp; was .spent in |.lnyJione wort1 made on lot ill eiitlu'c. Those prtsent were 1hr loot i.f r.r.md snul Ki 'V'"': Missos Louise Anmack, Mury, Anna and all wci-c ffiund tn he sa s •' " " i and Hii.sic Frank, Katie Daveni and facUjrv citmlitiun. , Marparet and Lillian Iironnaii, Thorni n n i n g t\i • . , , _ . $5.98, $8.98, $1©.989 $14.98, ' Misi!i Ti'-Iiin Melee i.-; siienclinR two wool;;; wilii J l i x Kdwarcl T. Kennedy of l!roi)Klyn. Mrs. Kennedy wns foi-mui'iy Miss Kdim Moore of liolford. . Mr. and M a ..John (I. Schunck arc inntorinj;' tlirou^h I't'imsylvania in Mr. .Sfhanek's rullman roacbler. .IHIHUS II. ltvdlv lu\s :i two weeks' vaciitinn from his duties in the postiiHice. He is s]iendiii|:" ii liirjji! part of tlii: tiiiic uunniiii," in the vicinity of absnu-e of J . J i . Weclle. 11. I!. Dti'lieit will jiavc the priiliuiy in lii.s Surf theater raised st'vernl foot. Siiniuol Hlrylier IUIK tin- contract to do the work. The'Wil T h e W i l l i i i K Workers of tile Reformed church will give 11 clam chowder Kiipiur tomorrow nieht. .Mrs. Small A. r'airehild is visiting Mrs. KIIIMII McCu« of Frenciiu visher son, William (i. Fnircliild nnd ited frien(h; in town ]nrA week. family, at llutrhinson, Ivmifsas. Mrs. IOdwin Craven of Matnwim visThf ladies' aid society of the Ko-ited her ikuinliter, Mrs. Rohert Johnfoimeil I'luiirh will hold n food Kalu in won, Suudiiy of lu.st week. the lecture room of the I'hiuvli next .John W. Wcscmim in huildinK a twoW*'dneiiday iiftt'inocm, .story adtlition to the rear uf hin ri'.'ii iMr.'i. Manic V. McKcen, a former <h)ni'L' on Firnt street. ivv.idi'iit tu'ii", lius ^olil hvy lioufH' and lot on Cliiircli street to 'I'lleoderi' KidMazlot Hawa. i,ey. I''ritz Yotnij.r is? attending ltiUj.r<'rs Mrs. Annie Walker is vi.sitiiuc Mr. rolleKe a t Mt:\v Hi'imiiwiclc. nnd Mis. Jnliii M. Uuvei of PliilndrlMr. mid Mm. Louiue liostllfof Kcil jtl.iii. Hunk .spent .Saturduy and .Smiduy with <'apt. A. J'. l.oiiR.strcd, who hn.iMrs. Kcificlle's pit rents, Mr. ami Mrs. Iti t'l. in il] hruitli fin- some time, in Jiiinei; Morrell. uinU'i[(oiuK tii'ntnieut at Ht. ,Tivmv*i'i> Mr. and Mm. Calvin ('. Wirilinp: liospitnl ;it Newnrli. vl.'iik'il lelulives a t ]''retjli<>l(l on .SatHempen lici-rs is Mili.itilutiiii; as eur- mday tuid .Nuiiduy. H I T on jurii! deliverj' route Nn. 1 in Miss Krinn M. Weitraiul entertained "v*« :§ at $12*98 4-. Stunning Suits with short, medium and full •>• length coats/all silk lined, stunning skirts with ^ Rough College Skating Coats yokes, tunic or new flare effects. Materials are ^ Fur Trimmed Fancy Coats Poplin, Broad Cloth, Cheviots and Serge; colors are - f Dressy Silk Lined Coats Plain Tailored and Belted Coats Black, Navy,"'Brown and Green. Truly startling is ^ Plush and Astrakhan Coats this extreme offer. Suits usually sold at $15 and ^ , Boucle and Chinchilla Coats $20; at this gale, which will be for a very limited <#•• Easy choosing from groups at the following- time T prices : } • . i iknee <ni tlio eve of Thaiik.^^iviiiR- at tilt Ki'vport yacht dull. Those who ait* on tin- nmimittrr a r e Mr^ Hsirry West, Mrs. l'reil UninUhurst; Mrs. rv. 11. Roscveur, Missis (Jaiilina Hoaf;liind, Annie Laurie Tilton, I. Kloreni'i•Viinl)ii/(.'r and Itcssic M. Covert. The third of a series of li.'hin.'i; anil I roailin^s \eill lie f?ivon tomorrow night h h l am amlig at the g school t d under the nuspii'es of the KoyJioit. literary cltil.. The lopif of the evening will In. a dramatic roailinf;, "The Passing of the Tliild I'lmjr IliiiK," hy lCdwai'd .Meaile, The Kevport literary I'lul. will meet Friday afternoon with Mis. Joseph 1). Italic. The topic of (he nieetinf! will lie ".Modern Kdiicatioii," ami those who will eontriltute t(.the program are Mrs. Henry K. Aelierson, .lr,, Mis. J. *\'irle Anoerson and Mrn. 'Aaron H. Viuilitinlcirk, I1r. and Mm. J . T. Kilkw-oiHi have moved from St. Slary'a rcetory to their new hvinnalow on Wnshington htrcet. f rhe rectory will be. occupied by Mr. nnd Mrs, l'imj M. Oaterhui'i;, who have been living in the Hounding bunxaluw on Division Btreut, "h W ("hiirlcs WuIliiiK'ii lii in the First nntim Snn<iay-i<?lii>n) \>vv.n o r IUH! imst luken the nmue of « •• 1 r v.' The somfli of this nation, also are knitting for G u m p ' s lii;ln'mK soldiers. lnc;ilculal'k' will Iv the coinfiirt Riven, health pa-served and evi'ii lives suved by li;nid-kiiit Wool Scurfs, Wristlett, Abdominnl Bnndi, Socks, Etc., that are the welcome (jifts of sympathetic woman. That tlu1 quality of these articles be,.Rood, that the. finished product be soft and durable,' it is our duty to' see. We therefore recommend "LION BRAND" YARNS—of best quality and full weight. We have solid colors anil mixtures, but the most iK-raied is the new KHAKI MIXTHRi:, especially made for the purpose. We will furnish Free Inotruclion Pnmpldeti on Knitting of Crocheting tll«" lequireil articles. • * .Mail and phone orders promptly tilled. Free Alterations free Alteralioiiii Petticoats made of all silk messaline, in twentyfive beautiful shades, with deep plaited or corded flounce. These are all made and finished as gdod as any skirt at double the price we ask, Buy now for your own wear, also for Holiday presents. + n nnd children j wood, Jr., of New Yurls, iipcnt llm B h f I k d il I l J