VOLUME xxxviu HO; 20. - MTPL

VOLUME xxxviu HO; 20. RED i- N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUAEY 13, 1915. PAGES 1 

Tlw old (,i'h(inlhoiiBe lot at Leonardo 

was gold at auction Friday afternoon 

to Jacob Schnoor of Belford for §450. 

This is the lot which the people of 

Middletbwn voted to sell at a special 

school election on December Hth. The 

old schoolhousa which stood on the lot 

was destroyed by fire last spring. It 

wua used by the classes in domestic 

science and manual training. After it 

burned, down- the Middleman town- 

ship school trustees naked for an ap- 

propriation to put up a new sciiool- 

liouse in ita pluce. In spite of the fact 

that the Middletown township 'high 

school at Leonardo is not large 

enough to accommodate classes in 

manual training mid domestic science, 

the appropriation for a new school- 

houBB, waa defeated. Then tlio trus- 

tees agre.ed to put up the school build- 

ing with their own money, and to pre- 

sent thia petitions were circulated 

'asking for a special school election. 

Howard W. Roberts, clerk of the 

Middletown township committee, and 

John N, Johnson, Jr,, one of the mem- 

bers of the township committee, were 

the ostensible lenders in the movement, 

but moat of the, members of the com- 

mitteo and pretty much all the Re- 

publican politicians and bosses ami 

boasleta of the township were also be- 

hmd the movement to sell the lot. 

They have been consistent in their op-- 

position to the schools from the very 

lirst effort mado to improve the schools 

of tho township, and they worked liko 

beavers at the.election to roll up a big 

rota in favor of selling the lot. Most 

of them were at the auction Friday, 

but they were about tha only people 

who were there, except a few specta- 

tors and two bidders. 

The sale, like the election, was held 

,in tho nssembly room of the high 

school. Jacob C. Shutts of Rod Bank 

waa tho auctioneer. The sound of his 

voice asking for bids in the assembly 

room seemed odd. Occasionally a 

would prove'Of no force and effect, 

Tho iittovney-general's opinion on 

thin point is as follows: 

"The mere resignation of a public 

officer of his duties does not create a 

vacancy. He is not relieved from tho 

duties and responsibilities of his of- 

fice until the resignation is accepted 

by the proper authority. It Is tho 

settled law of this state, applicable to 

nil public'Ofileers, that a resignation 

of office doos not become complete un- 

til presented to the proper authority 

nnd accepted by it." 

Then follows in the nttovney-geri- 

eral'e statement u summary of the 

school law relating to resignations, 

which states that resignations of 

echoo! trustees must be presdnted to 

the board of school trustees and must 

be accented by the board, which must 

then fill the vacancy. The attorney- 

general then states; 

"The difficulty in this case is that if 

the entire board resigned, there will 

be no constituted body in existence to 

accept their resignations. The result 

woulil be that tho members of the 

board would stilL notwithstanding 

their tender of resignation, be in of- 

fice, chaipcd with ull the duties and 

responsibilities of office, and-liable to 

all the pains and penalties provided 

for fuilure to perform. Should the 

board resign and refuse to perform 

their duties, the school district would 

bo left without any authority in ex- 

istence to discharge tho duties of the 

board. No warrants could be drawn 

for the pay of teachers. No supplies 

could be purchased. The schools of 

the district would come' to a stand- 

still." 

The opinion of the attorney-general 

concluded as follows: "Should the 

school board all resign now, or refuse 

to perform their duties, and any way 

could bo found in which a new board 

could possibly be appointed, they 

should remember that such new board 

pupil passing from one room to „„.. I w °uld be composed of men not selected 

other would glance curiously at the' •?.% ? ho voters , on account of the eon- 

auctioneer and at tho little Eroup of i lu!t '" ce , wposed in them, but of men 

about twenty people who occupied "?? • sc ! ecte 

seats in front of Mr. Shutts. Charles ?/,''"' 1 ! 1 ." wa . y «nt» : ely contrary to 

euro 

A Soeea B«4 SauJt ?e»ir their resignations to the voters of 

bids till it reached $450. Mr. Shutto 

spent about ton minutes trying to 

coax out another bid, but his efforts 

were unavailing. The lot was struck 

of to Mr. Schnoor, who made a pay- 

ment of ten per cent of the cost of the 

lot, or ?45, to bind the bargain. The 

balance is to be paid upon the dolivery 

of the deed. Mr, Schnoor bought the . p 'Lj°J 

property ns an investment. I "!""''• 

After the sale Mr. Shutts stated 

gnations to the voters of 

the district,"at a meeting called for 

that purpose, nnd they applied to ex- 

Judge John E. Foster for a legal opin- 

ion on this matter, also requesting him 

to draw up the necessary resolutions, 

to be presented to the voters, at the 

proposed meeting. Judge Foster's re- 

ply to this request was real! at the 

the trustees Satui'c 

.*.«» ,,..„ „„.„ .,.,, *,.„„„ HlUHJU . , stated that the preparation 

that in all his experience as an auc"| "" ado l )tlon » f resolutions such as 

tioneer never had he auctionedofi'a'! PPO3ed would be a waste of 

property, or a piece of furniture, or a ' lmc . n i" d c .ffort because there was no 

horse, or a cow, or anything'else,for ZT r "' • 1 » W M V 

RO mi (Ji IPBQ thnn it* ,"Jl -JkuL „'„ hi ? uch .. ue . tl(>11 . and hence it could not 

so much less than its real value as he! 

sold the old Leonardo eehoolhouse lot 

for. The fact that the lot sold for 

only about half what the school dis- 

trict paid for it twenty years ago was 

the causo of much comment. 

Everybody agreed that the lot sold 

for far less thnn what it la really 

worth. The school board bought it in 

1895 for $850. It is on the north side 

of the Leonardville road, almost op- 

posite tho township high school. It 

has a frontage of 100 feet and is 214 

feet deep. A number of years ago it 

belonged to Mrs. Joanna Roop, who 

now lives at Belford with her son, Wil- 

liam Roop. Mr. Roop is a member of 

the township board of education. His 

mother is Ri years old. Her huaband, 

the Into Matthias Roop, inherited the 

lot from hi3 uncle, the late Ruliff Con- 

over. After her husband's death Mrs. 

Roop sold the property to the late 

Samuel Vnnderbilt, who in turn sold it 

to the late Fred Young. It was from 

Mr. Young that the school board 

bought it in 1895. 

Before %his schoolhouse was built, 

the children of that part of Middle- 

town township studied their lessons in 

a building which is now owned by Mel- 

vin A, Rice nnd which is used ns a 

dwelling. This building is nenr the 

high school property. Old time Leon- 

ardo folks called it Solomon's Temple 

nnd it also went by the names of "Cat. 

briar Seminary" and the "Old Pepper 

Box." A few years ago, after the 

building had been bought by Mr. Rice, 

there waa a reunion of tho Uupila who 

used to study lessons in it. The re- 

union was at the old building and Mrs. 

Hoot) wnii one of those present. 

Tho Middletown board of education- 

held a meeting Saturday night and 

signed tho deed for the lot. Tim board 

expressed the opinion that additional 

school room Would soon have to be 

provided for the pupila of the district, 

provided that tho attendance was 

maintained nt its present figures. 

Homo of the classes me taught in the 

basement of tho high school building, 

whjch.is unmiited to this use, and other 

cluancH nvo taught in a bum on Mel- 

vin A. Rice's property. In addition to 

thin gome of the claea rooms have more 

pupila thnn can bo accommodated with 

desks. . t 

Some time ugo tho school bonrd de- 

cided to resign In a body, if thiii could 

legally be done, nn soon na tho sale of 

the Leunurdo school lot was completed. 

'I he bonrd requested the opinion of 

Calvin N. Kendall, the commissioner 

of education in Now Jersey, HH to the 

miHmer in which this reftlKiitiliou 

could bo olTeeted. Mr. Kendall re- 

furred the matter 'to tho attorncy- 

Konoral of tho state, Tho nttornev- 

freneral'a opinion wan given to Mr. 

Knhdall, and ft copy of thia opinion 

wnii delivered to thu bonrd of educa- 

tion last week. Thin opinion set fovth 

that the bonrd could not legally re- 

hool board ns at present con- 

stituted will accordingly remain in of- 

fice until the coming school election in 

March, when the terms of three of the 

truateos will expire. These trustees 

are Robert Hartshorne, Charles A; 

Smith and James C. Hendi'ickson. 

JtHBI«SA»ea OOMPAHTf'S OFFICEHC. 

Annual Meeting ot Shrewsbury Mutual 

r,aot Wool:. 

The Shrewsbury mutual fire insur- 

ance company held its annual meeting 

lnst week nt T. Elwood Snyder'fl Met- 

ropolitan hotel at Eatontown and 

elected these officers: 

President—Major JOKCPII Meld of 

Kn in u body; that if they i 

there was no power to appoint n 

board of school trustees to take tholr 

platan; that if th«y rceiKnod they 

would be compelled under tho lnw t 

act until a new boftrtl watt formed, and 

that therefore th«ilr l U 

Nut.Hwumi). 

Seerotaiy- 

Hunk. 

Splnulm; of Rod 

of 

... . -William It. Stprpas 

Kutuntcuvn. -J 

Ansistant trciiHurrr—Hurry Campliull 

tu Kntimtown. 

TriiHtci""—Itobert Driininioml nnd 

Henry Allen of Katonunvn, Qonulus C 

MnrrlH of Ni'w Monmouth, Willinm llon- 

' ' ' of Mldilli'tawn, William W. 

Secretary—Alnhonso M. Gaaklll. 

.'i'riiii.'iurur—William H. Duncan. 

Chief engineer—l-'rod H. ISola\ 

Trustees—C'hurlon It. D. Fojcwpll, Clnr- 

encp K. nock. .Arthur JoiTrtv, Elwood B. to buy him the badge or th 

Mfo polk-e-Krcd 10. Brower, a«,rir« or tl>e •'! tr ^ a ^M&_; 

he wanted the commit^ to buy these store was destroyed by fire of incen- f o 

instruments. The oftcials supplied I diary origin. A drunken Polak was \ ln 

Mr. Brower with the information j seen in the house a short time before ^ 

which he asked for, but they refused it caught fire. It was thought at 1 

K ^: the silo which is being 

Through 

Adrortlocmotit. 

So witn a 

95 tons All of the^buildin 

Vtyoi.J5tons^ All of thebml.amgs 

are provided witn watei iiom me Kea 

HIOTOECSfCLB OH StJNHERS. 

Red. Banker Bslilbita Speedy loo Tacht 

of How Design. 

The latest wrinkle in ice-boats on 

the North Shrewsbury waa put on. 

the river of,Red Bank Friday after- 

Albert Bloodgood, who opened a _ , 

fruit and vegetable stand in the j noon. William Cook of Bank street 

—„--, . .Candy Kitchen last Wednesday, had an converted his twin-cylinder Indian 

Mrs. Harrison s tenth wedding amu- j advertisement announcing his opening ] motorcycle into a motor ice-boat with 

versary. The guests arrived 1 in a|jn }aat week's REGISTER. The next i a speed of sixty miles an hour. He 

body atld their call was wholly unex 

pected. Games of 500 wer« played 

and the other usual social pastimes. 

were enjoyed. Those present were 

Mi., and Mrs.. George Delatush, Mr. 

and Mrs. Fred Riechers, Mr: and MrB. 

Seeley Tuthill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 

Warner and their son Frank, Mr. and 

Mrs. William Smock, Mr. and Mrs. 

Lionel G. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. 

James N. Bunnell, Mrs. E. J. Phair, 

Mrs. Soden nnd Mrs. Edward Whit- 

man and her daughter Bella. 

TMs Meeting at 

Aro Installed, 

Avrowsraith Post of Rod Bank hold 

its aiuinl installation of officers at tho 

post rooms on Broad street Thursday 

HEW TEKBrrOEY FOE GAS 

Heanolmrff Qas Buuorlntoi flout to Havo 

Enlarged Authoilly. 

Howard Stockton, manager of the 

Standard Gas company, whose head- 

quarters arc at Keansburg, was ap- 

pointed superintendent over the Port 

Monmouth, Belford and Middletown 

districts last week. Mr. Stockton has 

been manager of the Keamsbfirg 

| branch only a short time, but in that 

Past Commander Alfred Atkinson of 

Elizabeth. Other speakers were Rev. 

Lester Leggett of Red Bank and 

Senior Vice-Commander S. H, Garret- 

son. Mr. Garretson will be depart- 

ment commander on account of the 

death of Commander Reynolds, who 

died last week. 

,„ , - Charles K. Hopping's twelve-piece 

of l V,inm,ft ' Jul1 " "' "°" uvor orchestra furnished music, and solos 

night. The oflicera were installed by | time he has increased the business of 

The company was organized more 

thnn seventy years ago. During the 

pnrtt year it paid fire losses of about 

$7,000, It has $37,000 on hand. 

"Xln-co Triilno Put Back. 

The Pennsylvania railroad company 

put back three trains which the com- 

pany took off last September. The 

trains were ordered restored by the 

public utility commission. Commuters 

and people who make frequont trips 

to New York mudo a complaint to the 

utility bonrd after the trains were 

taken off. One of tho trains is the 

evening train which leaves lied Bank 

at 9;57. 

Oonilnjr Holradel Wrtainff. v 

MIPS Tillio Longstioet, daughter of 

Gnriett D, Ixingatreet, and J6lm S, 

Holmes, son of Mrs. ,H. H. Holmes, 

both of HoUndel, will be married next 

Wednesday noon lit the bride's home. 

They will live on the William S. Craw- 

ford farm nt Crawford's Corner, near 

Ifolmdd, which the groom bought a 

short time ago. 

Boy Zo@. 

Frank Talerlco of'West Red Bank 

fell through the ice on the river Fri- 

day morning. Frank attempted to 

wulk across tho pluco where a bon- 

fire had lio«n built on tlm ice, niyl Iho 

ico gave way. Ho wne jiblo to seram- 

l)le out of the water unaided 

Utoks Wrist WliU» Bkstliiff. 

Vortitm l)»y of Westsido avenue 

broke his wrist Sunday afternoon 

white tkathiR on tlw river. Ho wan 

taken to Or. 11. Browning Wllaou'a, 

whore the bono wag set. 

:,-or Man. 

at fH.Hfi. Wo huvc dln- 

continuocl ngencv, Itciu'a the n 

Steinbiifh Co., Asbury I'nrk,—Ar«i>M'cil »t once. 1'rkca !•»•• 

sowtblo; work Kuarnntpcd. Bargain* 

in trimincd hatn und dlukO«k, at Tho 

IUflil (ioroy Milllnory Shop, m B«'9«4 

strt'et. i'liono CfiO.K,~-*4'&'«r

Two, 

Tlie-Convenience of a Clecfc Account ? 

By having one you can often save time and money, and 

for such payments as you may make your cancelled 

checks will serve as receipts. It will cost you nothing 

to come in and talk this over with the officers of the 

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

This institution pays interest on cheek accounts and 

also on time deposits. It also acts as executor of wills 

and £s administrator of estates and for Jess than _orie 

cent a-dajr-it rents boxes in its fire and burglar-proof 

Safe Deposit Vaults 

BROAD STREET 

Idlers 13c. 

(tar 10s Faucf Wtale Orassi Oaralsia lice 7e, 4 is 25c 

Childs* Sweet Bloom 'Fender Peas - 15c can for 12c 

ChUds' Sweet Blossom SWEET CORN - lie can 9c 

Holly Wreath Asparagus Tips - 9c, 3 cans lor 35c 

- 25c 1b 

It's a coffee that you'll like, it has the right cup quality, its sales 

have increased steadily,week after week until now it is one of the best 

known coffees in four states. It's equal to what is usually sold for 32c. 

SWEET BLOOM 4Oc 

STERLING 

SWEET BLOOM 42c 

STjSRLING - '- 3«4c 

CHILDS 1 BEST FLOUR 4Oc Bag 

Childs' Oest Mince Meat - 9c, 2 lbs 2Sc 

TE A Old Country Assam or Straight Ceylon 

ISc Halfi 1b F»kg 6Oc Teas for 29c 1b* 

there's nothing bitter or herby in the taste of these Teas. They're 

economical too, because they go twice as far as ordinary weak Teas. 

Hawaiian Sliced PINEAPPLE 12c Cajn 

lOc Bottle White LABEL CATSUP • 8c 

QUAKER CORN FLAKES Sc 

CHILDS' CORN FLAKES 

SOUR PICKLES 

SWEET PICKLES 

DILL. PICKLES 

Sc F»kg 

White Norway Mackerel 7c, 4 Fish 2Sc 

Lemon or Orange Peel ©c 1b 

Sweet Florida Oranges ISc, I9c doss 

Large Cart Golden Yellow IPumr&plcirt - 8 c 

62 Broad Street. Phone 20S-R Red Bank, N. J. 

Where Your Money Goes the Farthest 

GettheWell-Known f 1 H 

Round Package J [ j 

We do not make"milkproduct8"— 

Skim Milk9 Condensed Milk, etc. 

Qrigmal~Genuine 

, Made from pure, lull-cream miltc 

and the estract of select malted grain, 

reduced to powder form, soluble in 

water. The Food-drink for All Ageo. 

CT"ASK FOR U HORLICK'S W 

UsecS aSI@v©rtii© Glob® 

The most economical and nourishing light lunch. 

Monmouth Street, 

Near itapSe Avetiye, 

RED BANK, HEW JERSEY. 

Telephone, 254 Red Bnnk. 

ersenaS Notdsf Sales ©I 

Mies Irene Ctsrksy of Slaansquan 

was unable to resume her' duties as 

teacher at tie Madison school Monday 

of last week because of sickness. 

George Springstein of Ardena will 

vacate the house wliere he now iiv^s 

and Joseph Lokersoa will move his 

family to the place. • , 

Miss Miriam Johnson of Ocean 

Grove sang in the Billy Sunday choir 

at Philadelphia Sunday of last week 

at the big revival. 

Harvey Stults of EiiglialHoWn is 

uuilding a new houso on his lot adjoining 

the William Conover property. 

Harold Heulitt of Bclrnar, who is a 

sailor in the Uuited States navy, was 

home last week on a furlough. 

A son was born to Rev. and Mrs. 

llolmai 1 rli-emon Elect. 

K. H. \\'ine:> luu; i't'Cn oloetod prc'ii • 

dent uf (joudwill ho!>(.' company of 

Ili/Iinar. Herman llmisotto iti viio 

l>i'c.-.itlfiit, I'eivv Berlihiii't pi'crctary 

ami Arthur I)HVI>II|HM I, li>>;tHUi«r. 

' Kuymomi Nayltn 1 in tho new foreman. 

TKC RCO EfiHK 

Everett-It. Foster has ! e«n re-instated 

as •collector of Bradley Beadi. 

Mr, Poster was removed by ths borough 

council nt .12:25, Jstimsry 1st. 

The borough attorney saM the com-and 

had no right to remove Mr. Pos- 

ter as the council ceased to be an 

official body at noon. 

Sew Eusfiay-geJioel OElolsJi. • 

Isaac V. White has liesn chosen 

aup«riatend«nt of tile Wayeide Metho- 

'3 

TO 

tic doss 

7c doB 

15c doz! 

George W. Fulcomer of Farmingdale 

Tuesday of last week. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Snyder of Freehold 

spent New Years at Washington 

with Mrs. .T A. Ely. 

Mrs. Alexander Burke of Adelphia 

gave birth to a daughter last Saturday 

week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeffrey of Elberon 

have gone to New York for the 

winter. 

Oscar J. Walker has been elected 

manager of the Monmouth county 

fanners' exchange to succeed the late 

W. H. Ingling. Ira D. Baird is assistant 

manager, J.* N. Johnson secretary 

and treasurer and Walter F. 

Foley assistant secretary and treasurer. 

Minister Sued for $10,000. 

Rev. James L. Howard of Trenton, 

a former pastor of the West Ocean 

Grove Methodist church, has been 

sued for"'$10,000 by Clarence Covert, 

a Long Branch boy. Mr. Howard is 

charged with running into Covert 

with his automobile last November. 

A Fublio Installation. - 

The Knights of the Golden Eagle 

of Freehold had a public installation 

of officers last week. Charles H. Matthews 

is the new noble chief of the 

lodge, Clarence BrigtfS is vice chief, 

Lloyd Ely high priest and Albert 

Hemphill venerable hermit. 

South of Cornier Xtosiclont. 

Alfred B. Dayton, son of the late 

Dr. A. B. Dayton of Matnwan, died 

at his home at Jersey City on New 

Years eve of apoplexy. Mr. Dayton 

q (!9 years old and leaves a widow 

and two sons. He was a district court 

judge of Hudson county. 

iTOw Eacapo from Drowning. 

Edward Atkinson of Farmingdale 

had a narrow escape from drowning 

Monday of last week while harvesting 

ire. Mr. Atkinson cannot swim and 

when-he fell into deep water he was 

unable to help himself. He was pulled 

out with an ice hook. 

Belmnr XiGdge OiUcerfit 

Leon Rankins was installed as chancellor 

commander of the Belmar lodge 

oi Knights of Pythias last week by 

District- Deputy W. C. Height. Dr. 

r V. Thompson is vice chancellor, G. 

W Boice prelate and'G. H. Heyer 

master of forms. 

Knigrhta of Pythias Election. 

At the annual election of the Adelphia 

lodge of Knights of Pythias last 

Saturday week, J. H. Miller, was 

elected chancellor commander. W. L. 

Tohnson is vice chancellor, Eliphalet 

Barkalow prelate and Elliott Clayton 

master of work. 

Mechanics Have How Officials. 

Joseph L. Butcher is the new councilor 

of the Farmingdale lodge of 

American Mechanics. J. Arthur 

Butcher is vice councilor, Lester 

Ferry conductor, Gilbert C. Megill inside 

sentinel and Frank Emmons outside 

sentinel.' 

ABlniry Park Man Hon-Saitoil. * 

James Kelsey of Asbury Park, who 

brought suit against Mary DeLisle of 

DeLisle's restaurant at Allaire for 

supplies sold in the restaurant, was 

non-suited last week. It developed 

that the restaurant is conducted by a 

corporation. 

In Subway Accident. 

Dr. Samuel Hetrick of New York 

formerly of Asbury Park, was in the 

subway accident at New York last 

week. Dr. Hetrick was not overcome 

by the smoke but he said the stories 

published of the accident were not 

exaggerated. 

Charles Morris, a member of Independent 

fire company at Long Branch, 

underwent an X-ray examination last 

week to determine the extent of his 

injuries, which he received at a recent 

fire. Three of his ribs were 

splintered. 

Patriotic Soon Officers. 

A. J. Haviland was elected president 

of the Adelphin lodge of Patriotic 

Sons of America last week. Walter 

Lokerson is vice president, Byron 

Hankins master of forms, John Sherman 

conductor and C. H. T. Clayton 

treasurer. 

Women's lio&gg Officers. 

Einmn Rogers has been installed an 

the new councilor of the Glendola 

lodpe of Daughters of America. Ethel 

Thompson is assistant councilor 

Mary E. White vice councilor and 

Chester Thoinpson is assistant vice 

councilor. 

Four aonorattong at Dlmior. 

Mrs. Uriah Schenck, who lives with 

her daughter, Mrs. John L. Price, at 

Plcnnurc liay, was 8(>-years old last 

uvek. She celebrated the event with 

a dinner at Price's hotel at which four 

I Kenerntions of her family were pre. 1 ;fitnvried 

nt Allcntown. 

Mi 1 ;*. Julia Tni'.'t'y of Windsor mid 

Joseph Murphy of Allpniown won! 

married ut the latter place Tuesday of 

last week liy Rev. Father She'edy. 

I.Miss Mury Tnuvy was bridesinaid 

'and l'aiioil Murphy waa groomsman. 

Kntiflits of Cfoldon l^nglo Election. 

AI Hie annual election of the Vreo- 

• Imld IIHIKC (if Knights of the Golden 

K:i; l eured the exclusive booking rights of With tho Now Year's rapid approach, 

am I not nearlng tho turning point ot 

the thrsa part moving picture drama, my life? 

"Tho Light of Life/' which was taken Ia the time very far distant when i 

at Spring Lake, Barnegat and AlBhail 

have to earn my own living? /~ 

laire. The film was released in Eu- What ao I know? What can I do 

WELL? 

rope. 

NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS: 

Child BSBgs ?iro Alarm. 

I'll become a good Stenographer, a 

Clifford Pcckman, the five-year-old Rood Typist, a good Bookkeeper, a good 

son of John Peekman of Bradley Accountant; and 

Lot tho School with ELEVEN YBAR8 

Beach, rang the fire alarm at that of splendid achievement to its.credit, 

place Tuesday of last week and allequip 

ME with a practical education 

of the borough's fire fighting appar- with, which to start on Life's journey, 

unj to finally reach the'epal, SUCCESS. 

atus was called out at a cost of about 

.$10. 

Day School. Nisht School. 

Enter Any Time. 

w Offlcern InotnUcfl. 

Charles Patterson was installed 

as noble chief of the Fermingdale Will j)UffiE, 

lodge of Knights of the Golden Eagle PERTH AMBOV, N. J. 

last wed?. Edgar 0. Murphy ia vice 

Telephone 609-M 

chief, William VanSaun high priest 

and Melvin White venerable hermit. 

To (Sot State ônsioii. 

Andrew L. Lyon of Asbury Park, 

who retired a few years ago after 

teaching school for forty years, will Now tliat moving tinio la near 1 am 

receive a state school pension. Mr. prepared to c!o your next moving oi 

Lyon at present receives a pension furniture, pianos or bapgaffe, to all parts 

of city or country, in tho largest padded 

from the teachers' retirement fund. vans in Red Bank. Beforo you have 

Now Chiefs Installed. 

your next moving done, write, send or 

call for the only reliable furniture mover 

Edgar Phillips was installed as in town, und But my prices on your next 

prophet of Sitting Bull tribe of Redjob. 

Ail kinds of heavy or light truck- 

Men of Asbury Park last week. The 

ing done at short notice. Call or address 

new sachem is Charles Furrow, Wil- J. T. EGAN, 

bur Simpson is senior sagamore and 

Charles Major is junior sagamore. 

SI •Wall Street,- Red 9anll. 

Residence ^hono 124-J Office phone 539-R 

rcmoh's ITew OiflcinlD. 

1O WHARF AVENUE. 

William Clayton is the new chief of 

the Wall township fire company. 

Charles Newman was elected assistant 

chief, Everett Curtis foreman, J. 

B. Curtis first assistant foreman and 

Fred Homer second assistant. 

P Si WILL PURCHASE © 

IflilftyGtown Wedding". 

*4 OF SPLIT KINDLING WOOD 

Miss Laura M. Pnnconst and J. 

Kelsie Booth Avcre married at Inilays- p. — :$ 

town last Saturday week by Rev. P. Sawed to'Order' 

W. Randall. They will live at Cam- 

,»4 Oak and Hickory GraSo Wood ^ 

den, where Mr. Booth works for the H. C ROSBVE3LT 

Victor phonograph company. » 60 W. Front St. 

Beneficiary Tinder Auut'o .Will. §< Phone 329 RED BANK 

Miss Florence Cramer of Ocean 

ALL WOOD DELIVERED 

Grove is a beneficiary under the will 

of her aunt, Mrs. Catherine Ellsworth. 

Mis3 Cramer receives her aunt's banlt 

stock, which is said to be the most 

valuable part of the estate. 

Sentoriulit Man's sow Job. 

Chester H. Packer of Seabright is 

the general sales agent for the Gadabout 

automobile, which is manufactured 

at Newark. He was at the auto 

show at New,York last week and this Sample Line of 19.15 Designs 

week he will go to Chicago. 

Now Complete. 

Boom for Boy ScoutH. 

Before placing that order for 

A room lias been rented in thethat 

papering job, get in touch 

Stoutenburgh building at Freehold 

for the use of the boy scouts. . Furni- with me. 

ture belonging to the young men's See my beautiful line of Wall 

association, which is now in storage, Paper and get my prices. 

will be placed in the rooms. There is the good kind of Wall 

ITaclitBiuan Takes a Wlto.- Paper and the other. 

J. C. Gibbons, ex-commodore of the When you want the best at the 

South Shrewsbury ice boat and yacht 

club and owner of the Ingenue, an- most moderate price, call on me. 

nounced lost week that he was mar- The largest assortment in Monried 

a year ago last November to Miss mouth county to select from. 

Ada Bethuso of New York. 

Best Materials. Best Workmanship. 

How Officers of Wusd Men. 

Heat Finish and Best Service. 

Clinton Thompson was installed as All Work Given Prompt nnd Personal 

prohet of the Manasquan tribe of Eed 

Attention. 

Men last Wednesday night. John 

Brothwell is sachem, Aaron G. Reed 

senior sagamore and Walter Van- 

Houten junior sagamore. 

23 W. Front Sfcroat, Red Banli, f j. 1. 

A Coming Weddtixaif. 

Telephone 688. 

Announcement has been made of 

the engagement of Miss Mildred H. 

Morris of Long Branch to John Bailey 

of Oceanport The couple were class 

mates at the Long Branch high school 

and graduated in 1909. 

Won Frlies at Bovilins. 

Miss Myrtle Williams, Miss Lillian 

Carpenter, William Carpenter and 

Joseph Moore of Ocean Grove were 

the prize winners in a bowling contest 

held on Colemaa's alley at ABbury 

Park New Years night. 

Bad Men's Sew Cidsis. 

The new chiefs of the Long Branch 

lodge of Red Men were installed last 

week. Howard Bolton is prophet, 

John C. Brown eschem, J. Martin 

Lotz senior sagamore and Alfred 

Swain junior sagamore. 

Sonnolly Hunj ES fetlra Ago. 

Jnmca Donnelly wag hung at Freehold 

50 years ago last Friday for the 

murder of A. S. MOSCB. The night FARMS FOR SALE. 

after the hanging the Seavicw hotel COTTAGES FOR RENT. 

at Highlands, where the murder was 

committed, waa burned. 

Both F&iraklied and Unfuru 

Xioau ADBOciatton JDlrootors. 

E. S. VanLeer, George Bailey, Money to Loan in YarioMO Swats. 

Asher Curtis, Vincent T. Miller, V. 

Bordcn Woolley, Jnmes II. Moore nnd 

Oscar Drake have been elected directors 

of tile Manasquan building 49 Bresil Stroaf, 

, f.3.1. 

and loan association. 

Horoo Upsets & Wajron. 

A horse belonging to Charlca It. 

Field of Imlnyatown and driven by Carpels and Ruga Cleaned 

Oliver Holmes ran away last Thurs- in a Hurry, 

day week and upset the wngon. Mr. 

Holmes was badly shaken up and the Hera to Save You Time oswagon 

was smashed. 

Worry. a 

XJow IGoflgG Offlcsra. 

Patent Rillcro, al«t>- Boat Coven, | 

AltOMBLY-OLDS .lt.\ Janiert II. Matthews wan 

elci'U'i! noble chief, Clarence llrijo's 

vice I'liicJ', IJD.VII I0!y, .Ii'., Jiiftfi priest 

and Allx'il Ilomphill venerable hermit. 

J. 11. Davis, Jr., has been elected 

iirchon of the LOIIK Branch lodge of 

ITeptuôph:-!. . Thelbert Kdwardy ifl 

rovost, Kdward B. Blaisdcll prelate, 

Kdwiii L. Reed necretury and Edwnrd 

K. l.itcour treasurer. 

(Coiitltnu'd o)i next JHtfji'.) 

W« Rra an th*. jaf» tha mlnuta s*o« 

t«lsi)bt>iiQ or writo. 

•> Awntitgs $•>? Mat)M®mtso® ilertt ; 

are Hnslo, 

And Workmanship Is Mlshant \ 

Ret! Bank AwnlsiK and 

Carpet Cleaning Werte, 

Mstl^Sri Wt. Ores?, JFVojp. 

64 WHITE STREET. 

WORTH OF" GOODS MUST BB SOLES 

A. NEW STOCK COWAMT' _• 

K*I*>II*3»T

" I . 

• I 

,1 1 

• 

' 1 . 

THE ft ED BfefJK REGISTER. Thrst 

• I 

i • . 

V •' f '• • - • i r - 

VV If WAI 

At these prices anyone can afford t© put in a supply off clothes. Remember,, there is no risk you mwsf foe satisfied or 

VJ2 CLOSE..EVEHWGS.. AT- 6:0® O'CLOCK 

,UURDAYS AT ii:©0 O'CLOCK 

(Continued from last 

lief of SeabriRht this week. It will 

be the first bill from Monmouth 

county and it is now in the course of 

'operation. 

Hyacinth C. Levy has been elected *""»* paI * 5,°* «»«*•«• > • 

regent of the Freehold lodge of Royal! Raymond E. Day of Asbury Park 

Arcanum. George B. Conovcr_is vice ; and Miss Minnie Bennett of Jamesregent, 

Rulif V. Lawrence orator, j buff? were married last Wednesday at 

Maxcy Applcgato secretary and H. Jumeaburg. The couple'announced 

E. Tre'at treasurer. 

Women Choose How OflJoars. 

Mrs. George Pitman is the new 

president of tho ladies' aid society of 

the Avon Methodist church. Mrs. 

"Walter Clayton is vice president, Mrs. 

H. C. Love secretary and Mrs. H, 

Kittell treasurer. 

Heinorlal for Former Pastor. 

On Friday afternoon, of this week 

a memorial service will ho held in the 

Allentown Presbyterian church in 

for many years. 

Attendod Agricultural tiollogro. > 

Edward Raymond, Carl Heiser, 

William Woodward and son Howard 

contest was held. 

Election Jtumary SGth. 

The election on commission govcrn- 

; Bradley Beach willjje held on 

who 

circulated the ns feel confident 

that the propositien will be carried by 

a big majority. 

Dinod I17 UiB 

Frederick 

salesman of 

a dinner las 

to California. 

Xodge 35 Vaars Old. 

L. Hurley, a traveling 

inp his wife at that 

fault of $600 bail was cent to tho 

county jail. 

Woman Injured In Fall* 

Mrs, Nolllo Taylor of Freehold fell 

from a chair upon which she wna 

(standing' Tuesday of last Meok and 

strained tho ligamenta of her right 

leg so badly that shfi wan Inid up fwviral 

dnya. 

Wojnsa Kajurefl in T&lh 

Mrs. Rebecca Nelon of Morganvillo 

fell from a porch last Friday week 

and broke n bone in her face. Her 

body was badly bruised and «he wna 

sent to the Long Branch hospital for 

treatment. 

Mliw Florence Leary, and E. B. 

Hathaway of Mutawan were married 

nt the brwte'u liomo on Now Yearn «ve 

by Ilev. B. C. Lippincott, Jr. Thoy 

went to Atlantic City on their wed- 

the marriage to the bride's mother by 

telephone* 

Gots Job in Sormuda. 

Harvey H. Briggs, son of E. G. 

Brings of Manasquan, has gone to 

Bermuda, where he will work as a 

butcher in a hotel conducted by Mr. 

Carlisle of tho Leighton hotel at Point 

Pleasant. . 

Xn Fruit Business in Cuna, 

Alex Barkalow, son of William A. 

• of Freehold, and his cousin, 

Barkalow, son of William 

in tli 

business. 

Ordorad to Completo Worlc. 

The Monmouth county electric coiii- 

dered by the state public utilities commission. 

3?ootnl Showor. on Blxt.iO.ay. 

James Cloughley of Long Branch, 

had a shower of postal cards on that 

day. Mr. Cloughly has been suffering 

from rheumatism for the past three 

j months. 

! Birthday Party nt Ocean Grove. 

Homy of Grove had 61 

friends. 

Injured by Cake of Xco. 

A cake of ico weighing 200pounda 

Several of the grand lodge _ 

be present and a big time is being 

last Friday week. His foot was 

planned for. 

bruised badly but no bones wore 

broken. 

Boi-ouffh JIlorE Gets Good Salary. 

lot of Xce 

Conover was appointed clerk I 

n 

Years Mr Conovor on week f 

re m Rciflsen's pond near Manathe 

Now Jersey water and light comice 

houses from thia pond were Rudolph 

Vogel, Charles White and E. J. 

pany at Deal. 

Stroud. 

In Jnll for Dsautlon. 

fjsronaflod. 

A. P. McGraw, a corset monufac- 

Mr. and Mrs. Koynl Smith of 

f 

fatu'- 

and 

for the rest of 

gone to 

winter. 

Tlilat STiffhtouoa Away. 

A chicken thief who wns prowling 

around the hen roost of Henry Marcollus 

of Brielle last Wednesday night 

waa frightened away by Everett Lavancc, 

who had been visiting Mr. Marcellus. 

Bkng- Branch Elan Has ft Full. 

Joseph Hnnaway of Long Branch 

fell on the street at that place last 

week and was badly bruised. Mr. 

Hanaway ia a contractor nnd was on 

his way to work when he fell. 

Autolst Injured. 

Lester Sprngue of Mnnnsqunn 

strained the ligaments of his right 

wrist while cranking an nutomobile 

last week and will be unable to yse 

the wrist for several weeks. 

Teaoher T&TLQ@ a Di-lde. 

Jneob B. Rush, a teacher in the 

Matawan high school, waa married to 

Miss Rose Oarlin of Brooklyn on 

Christmas day. Mr. Hush brought his 

britlo to Mntawnn with him. 

How Bungalow at Don*. 

The Atlantic Coast electric company, 

which recently bought the water 

and light plant nt Pcnl. bnvo converted 

the oflico lined by the water 

company into a bungalow. 

jDled at Sou'fj Momo. 

Alfred P. Smith died at the homo 

of his son Alfred nt Long Branch 

last Thursday night of apoplexy. Mr. 

Smith wan Gfi yearn old and was a retired 

export accountant. 

Tlxtt at ZSelmtir. 

Tho Belmar firemen wore called out 

Tuesday of hint week to fight n firo in 

a bungalow owned by Calvin ItoKcrn. 

Before it wnii put out the lire cr» 

damage of about. ?M0. 

A big meeting of tH« Hod Mon waa 

held at Anbury Park Tm-fsdny night 

of lmst week. About 200 mt'mborii of 

the order from different pnrta of the 

county were present. 

O!« w« out BOWB. 

A tree 101* years old nnd planted by 

ISoÔ 

PRICES 

and None Seal on. Approva 

3o- the late Enoch Cnffaty on the Cif- tion and 

forty homestead at Allentown, was cut strength. 

down last week by Allan Pitman on 

Woman Scad. 

account of its decay. 

Mrs. Mary M. Tice of Matawan 

Power for lVInrljlo WorKe. 

died Sunday of last week. She was 

Freeman and Thompson, who have 54 years ojd and had been sick a long 

a monument works at Freehold, have time. Two sons and a daughter sur- 

installed a gasoline engine in their vive her. 

place to furnish power for operating Eng-iiffement Announced. 

stone cutting tools. 

The engagement of Miss Mary 

Matawan HoutlG Moved. 

D'Arcy of Spring Lake to Harry Dil- 

L. S. Emmons moved the Homer lon of Belmar has been announed. Mr. 

house at Matawan to his lot in the ' Dillon is assistant station agent at 

rear of his home last week.' Mr. Em- j Belmar. 

mons recently bought the house from Wiro Stolon from Polon. 

James IJ. Terhune. 

Twelve sections of wire were stolen 

Sled at Hospital. 

from the Western Union telegraph 

George M. Osgoort of West Belmar line near Long Branch last week. 

died at the Long Branch hospital last | The wire stolen weighed over seventy 

Thursday of intestinal trouble. He I pounds. 

was 48 years- old and loaves a widow West Farms Teacher Quite. 

and three children. 

\ 

Frank P. Little has resigned as 

Firo tit Farming-dale, teacher of the West Farms school and 

A firo started in LouiG Kuohn's Miss Whitney, a graduate of the Monthouse 

at Fai-mingdale a few days ago ] clair normal school, has taken his 

from an explosion of a gasoline stove, j place. 

The fire was extinguished before any Badffoa for Fivoinen. 

d damage was ddone. 

Frank T. Newcomb and Horace W. 

tot fiftn Franciuno. 

nubbin.-*, members of Independent fire 

Mrs. Grace Woodworth and her ] company at Long Branch, were given 

mother, Mrs. Brower, of Asbury Park,! honor badges last week by the cornleft 

last week for San Francisco. J puny. 

Mrs. Woodworth will make her home WorHing- for WirolCEO Company. 

at San Francisco. 

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brice of Bel- 

Death from Consumption. 

mnr have gono to Marion, Massachu- 

William H. McKlwaino of EnRlish- setts, whore Mr. Brice will work for 

;own died last Saturday week of con- the Marconi wireless telegraph comsumption 

of the throat. He was 81 pany. 

years old and is survived by a wifo Will Judge Doiro. 

and one daughter. 

Amzi S. Dock! of Long Branch has 

Ardona Man Buya X>ot. 

been selected as one of the judges of 

A small tract of hind owned by Mrs. the American kennel club's show to be 

Elizabeth Cottrell of Bradley Beach j held at New York March 19th and 

and adjoining David H. Patterson's j 20th. 

farm at Ardcna, was bought lust week 0ots Job as Traveling Salo&mnn. 

Mr. Patterson. 

Frank Price, who has been working 

Strlclion with Nouralidu. 

in Charles Spaulding's clothing store 

John C. Palnmtoer of Ocean Grove at Allentown, , has taken a job j as 

stricken with neuralgia of the' traveling alosman for a New York 

chest while on his way to business last; firm. 

Wednesday. He was confined to his 

bed several days. 

Woodland Sold. 

Mrs. William Reckless of Freehold 

How Freehold BoaiAontn. 

has sold 2U acres of woodland near 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Benjamin H. David- Tcnnent to James li.Naylor of Marl- 

son have moved from Bradley Beach boro, who owns the adjoining farm, 

to Freehold where Mr. Davidson will Bt. JotJQph'a Ghrlotmna Collection. 

be employed by tho Proctor-Jones 

electric company. 

The Christmas collection at St. Joseph's 

church at Matawan amounted 

A now Band. ^ 

to $!>. This in about the usual 

A band has been organized among amount taken up at Christmas time. 

tho Italian rcnidenls of Long Branch. 

rolled and the hand will bo ltnown as > Mrs. Klizabeth Shrnby of Asbury 

the Verdi bund. 

Park died lust Thursday of Bright'a 

disease. She wna 72 years old and 

Addition to a nonac. 

had lived at A.-ibury Park !!!> years. 

Henry Eifort is building it two story Sooovol-luff from Operation. 

addition to MM house at Milhurat and 

in crucliiiK ii wind mill to provide a Frederick Miller of Elberon, who 

water system for his house and other was recently operuiad on for appen- 

buildihgH. 

dicitis, was able to Hit up last week 

A I«w Mungalow at DruUo. 

and he will return home this. week. 

George W. Ktilwoll ia having a five- 

Returnf! from Xloupital. 

room bungalow built on bin lot at JiiincM West of Freehold, who has 

Briello for his own occupancy. It will boon in a Trenton hospital suffering 

be completed the middle of February. with typhoid fever for five weeks, returned 

home last Thursday week. 

loo Dost 

An ic« bout t In-longing gg to Harry 

Firo Police oflloorn. 

Cooper of Uclnmr wan ldl lindly Kdd 

3. A. Ktratton has been elected 

pv/ •.lout of tho Long Branch lire 

lutit vwrfc -when it wan struck by an- (!

O(.N H COOK, Uiitrr ttid 1 ublittiir. 

KVGL C. iiAMX. AnociuK. Idiui. 

If Mi. Hope !'.i') njl fifcuus i ml 

not couvofKatiou f!Kui"ys, ^° '.;-u>%v tlmt 

th(: average assessment .of farms in 

Bo>lfiu>Mantiii«r! 

THOMAS IHViNG 11SOWN. 

the VI'SKTM part of the county 

is the way the Panama canal 

im; \\ I..ILI.'I n {Hill, UJ Lut: Luuiuv is i i -, i • t- i ' 

SUliSCIlli'TION I'ltWE- 

OBO year ?1.EO bvontv per cent of their real value, lie I 

Bis-ninths '!> 

Turin- months , 40 

Wilti l)llllt . b >' "PI"'"""'!: a bHsm.-ss 

(lout need to i» to the iiew.spapt'rs I >»»"«Pf t« «"-'*• the project, tluou;;h, 

with l,is story. He ouElit to take that w | "\ .»">• '•^?"', l ?1.!' ( i'*!" J?" 1 tax boards or to theever. 

As a result of this system, the ^ 

i'jlitercti . the ii ictiiliU'o at ltetl Hunk, i 

N. J., us si n.t-tli ss mutter. i 

if he went there, in cost of the canal was well within the 

• j would have to have real liKiires. Geii- appropriations, there was no hint of 

WKDNE.SKAY, JANUARY li), 1!>15. ^ talk 

seiuulul or misuse of money, the caiuU 

thi 

fiihd ithi th time set for 

loose talk of Mr. Hope's iiliout was finished within th 

p e , g many un- 

assessments, if he want;; his (inures be- 

its completion, although 

TOWIT WAI.H. 

looked-for obstacles were encountered, 

lieved, he must Ket up a .statement of 

project hits h been recoir- 

h f 

1 

i n i J ' 

H 

/ i i - 

•ho

will he ll 

p 

I 

,-itn t 

[ '11 

in 

, 11 

I'" li- 

in til 

l-'iirninuo. and Fixture-)... 1(1.000 00 GO.OCO 00 

Other real estate owned 

martyr. It RIVCH tliem.sympathy nn.l i lisl.llu VL,sterday .1Kain took up 

388 80. 

Duo from Federal fieserve banks 28.498 47 

that is mighty comforting. But there ih(. ni.iU(,,._ -JJ,, lulvi^,(1 [hat ,.,sseKsors Due from nr,nrovcit reserve nueiits in 

is no sense and no justice m arrayinK ] lie no longer elected, bul that they be utlivr mwrvo rltico 

tM.cn oi 

one section of the county against an- ap,,,,,-,^,,, ,,„,,,,, (.ivi| S(,,vk,0 ,.„!,,„• Duo from from bnnkii and bankers 

fnl, 

(other than above) :... 18.220 C9 

other, as Mr. Hope is doing, especially assessment districts; and (hut assess- Outsiilo cheeks ulul other cash 

when he knows and everyone else 

Items $1,030 71 

ments be made under uniform rules Fractional Curreni-y 1,012 00 2.6)2 71 

ICIIOWH that his statements are false to he yu-opiu-ed by some higher lax t'liieks tm linnka in llic tiamo cily or 

and misleading. 

authority. He states Hint the choice town ai ri'iiortin^ hant.ii 

Dill 10 

Notea of other National l!ank» 

1.175 00 

of assessors by election brings them Federal Ite:ii'rve note:! 

OIK) CO 

James A. Bradley's property in As- and t hei r oflici into politics, and that KpiM-ie s in.cnr, GO 

lniry Park was assessed at ju.sl about ; the people wi neve obtain relief un- l.«Ki!l-ti>iider lintiM 27.340 00 7O.I'9S CO 

| Iteileini.limi fund with II. K. Tii-niiuier 

one-fourth of what he sold it for, anil j less the. source of the trouble is 

this is n woll-known k fact; f for f nvcry- cleaned l d up, 

lmdy knows what IKS Kt for it, anil 

what it was iiHSiisiitd at. IOvcn if Mr, (lovernor 

! 

Hoiio's; litaU'iiieiibi wore true, that i liitm-r ID t:il,i strliiin on lliis matt 

farm Inmli; rim ncscsswl nl twenty per j ATI.IT ilisnission of tln> topic ho snys: 

cent of tli«ir valno, tlicro wouldn't lie "I coinmi'iid thin highly imporlnnt 

very much dift'ertineo bc.tvvei.'n wiiat tnalti-i t 

.(allies! A. BrndSoy in UKIOSBCII lit in with tin, ranu-M bope that a satbifac- 

Aiibury Park, anil whut farm landn 

lire uH^c'ii.'itMl nf. in the we;;ti;rii pait of 

tin 1 county. 11" the farm lands in tin 1 

(not thuii n lier cent of 

eircutatioii) 

2.7CO 00 

Total SI.451.499 1H 

ni.ilid r.loi'l: | it! in % 7ft,0flO 00 

KllrnliiH fund ICO.OOO l»l 

MI7.031 C8 

rl,ly MniHH-tantlS;;,!;!^^;;;:.-.;;;-;;--;;;;;;;; 

7, 

yolll- most faietlll tholie;bt, [ Due tn ni,iir,,v

STORE MOllfl ALL-WOOL POLICY 

FIJPTBESN DOF^LAR SUITS 

QKOULQ UO TO—— 

BANK"" "*''**' 

WID SELL FOE LESS 

>. 12 West Float Street, 

-jsrr*r~s'^'if3r~n 

fHC r.CB DANK REGISTERi Page FJvt 

ship to win tin* bii't'i'it of tin • ))iM"i, 

whUh wn> n ti n dollar fold pirn- 

Unwind Mlllii ii now tit liiitliiirtim, 

N. J.i win it' lie ii nmnnK'M nt ti MIW 

mill inil himbw plant. Hc> w n 

iM}tl

Page Sir, THE RED BANK REGISTER. 

I fan 

IK 

J, 

It, 

laiinaSi 

. 9 

Whs She Gave It Up 

i-jjii j/.-t out wort-II jl -YIII tult t!.i-;;i." 

'JLi- r«aht,(;tr tnikf.]. "fj-jvJ luii!.' 

this lilll'i. 

-Vt) hour Inter Hannah bad walked 

out of a grout buildiiij; "illi the knowl- 

edge thnt she lind work. An catliiK 

house caught her eyes us she walked 

y ! towaril her riioiu. iitul she weut In and 

X] sat down, realizing suddenly tlmt she 

! hud eaten nothing thnt dil.v. 

j AH iihe snt with a menu curd before 

-,• --| her she glanced up nml saw entering 

"£ I". Iho frill from up state. She saw Una 

*|; ;;j nub and hurried toward her nil smiles 

nnd Hushes. 

"I've sot n place!" elie cried Joyous 

ly. "I'm K'l'iife' to worlt tomorrow. 

It's $12 11 week." 

Hnnunh Marvin's hngsard eye* were ! " s *?- '"^ . Dl 'f /"?„ naliml " 

_ „, , . , . . , ! hearti v. "VI hut.s the Mrun" 

feed upon tho illuminated tort o a j ..^ a klm) of ^ lng|lrnncc 

atuall framed motto on tlio wall at Her : l,119,lu,,g/> ,,„, ,,„., „rlsworDtt. taking n 

left, "WIICIJ '"e Outlook Is Not Good cim, {mm ,R,r ,ialld blg aad lnylBg „ 

Try tlio Oplook." before Hannah. "Tlmt's tlie man's 

f 

'4 

By, REINETTE LOVEWEU, 

Copyright by Frank A. JMuiisey Co. * 

I wo Opinions b rom 

the Same Source 

A Story For Commencement 

liy MARGARET C. DEVEREAUX 

A3 she read her wide mouth set it- ; 

self In n Hue of bitterness, and sUe j 

turned away disgustedly. - 

nit me In tin 1 corner.". 

Iliuuinti rend nud saw the room grow 

(lark before her. 

The waiting room of tlio Roinwood j Hlii. t'ot IIJI nnil put her liaiidu ou the 

Typewriter Employment agency was ! yoinit? girl's shoulder. 

bmlly congested. Groups of Kl'ls were 

(.'buttering together In tlie humid UeiiL 

"I've Kot to be j,'i>lng." she said. 

With her hand on the knob of the 

Hannah was nn "old girl." The j iloor she pnused, turned .slinrply nnd 

term was used In the ollice, with din- j came U:iel; nud sal -down lie fore tin 1 

respect, solely bt'ciiuse It was descrip- 

tive. It wna abhrevintod Into "0. G.," 

and niumuli Imd caught a glimpse of 

these luitlal.s on tier registration curd 

and with a clilll of lieurt guessed their 

mennlng. 

A ucwcoiurr Interrupted her thoughts 

ti.v slltiii;,'down quite elose licsido [we, 

Hannah turned toward IHT with mi 

disguised annoyance, but her sharp 

became a steiuly stitrn. 

girl from up state. 

"Say, loul; hero!" she said slmrply'. 

"I've promised to taken lifW'rn n wee!; 

Job. but I made up ui.v inlinl just now 

to get out o\ .New York, nnd 1 don'i 

want it. I've decided to leave tlii- 

city. The work isn't anything l.-nl 

uiint you i-ould do. and $•'! a u-eek Is a 

lot when yim come tu llilnk alinut it 

Xow, there isn't any rc:!snn w by yon 

I can't go right up there anil say I sen! 

The girl beside her wore a phi in i you ami tell them wlmt yon cm do 

Illlle pown of griH'ii clii'cki'd j/ln;;!i;mi. 

and tile pink Hush on IHT t'iice u - ;is so 1 know yon are all right. Will you'.'" 

"Why. ye.s-s. of course i will." tin 1 

lovely nnd so natural a coloring thai j Îrl jinswertMl. 

Ilaiinnh's eyes. Ion;; accustomed tu j -\ m ,.„„ r|,,|lt n|,m» nmv T|u. 

powdered checks, reslcil upon It 111 j expci-tln- i'ne buck." s;ilil llannali. 

credulously, dropping linaliy t tile ev 

quisite line of a full white throat. 

The giri lurueil to her nml spoke 

uli.vly. 

"Wlint do you have to do to pel 

work here—show your rt'tiininu'JHi:! 

tloii.H?" she iisUcd. 

••IJecouiineiHliitionH liere dim't mean 

niueh," llanniih answered sharply 

"Tile best argument you r:m put up Is 

the price you've worked I'm and how 

nitieh experienee you've had." 

"I've worked a year," the girl nn 

evered. 

"Hero in New Vork?" Hannah (jiies 

tinned. 

".No—up state." 

"Can you read your notes?" ITnuniiti 

ns!;od priuHicnMy. 

"I certainly can." the pirl o.'um 1 haei: 

with n conlldence tliat blirjirisfd hei 

(piesliuner. . 

"AVell, you ought to pet something." 

Kht 1 eaeouraged. "Better go \\\) nnil 

filuve those fresh Ulds away and tall; 

ri;iht up to the manager. Ilow'd you 

happen to come down tu the city?' 

ll.um.-ili inquired. 

"Oh, I just wanted to get a heller 

chance. I got awfully tired of living 

in r.ymfinsvlHe. I've been liere only :i 

we'll, but"-- 

Sly stopped hesitatingly. 

"Oh, 1 don't know," she finished 

"These" girls seem awfully different 

nuaie way. And tliey don't look well 

They nrtf so thin and"— 

"They don't eat enough or sleep 

ciinugli," Hannah Interrupted. 

A week passed. Ely some unworded 

lui'Iersttinding fTannah and tlie up 

slate girl sat together iu the wallin.i; 

room each day. 

.Neither wna sent out, nnd Hannah, 

realizing how low were bor own re 

sources, forced her way one morning 

to the front and demanded the reason 

why she couldn't get work. 

Tile manager nnswered her outburst 

Keiitly. 

"You see. Miss Marvin.'' she said, 

"wo have very few calls tlmt require 

your experienee, so many ollices want 

to got very yonnff jrlrls and break them 

in at a low rate." 

Hannah sniffed with comprehension. 

"I know I'm old," she snid bluntly, 

"but I can get out the work"— 

Tlie eyes of the manager allowed 

sympathetic mulei-slamllng. 

"I'm sure 3 - ou can." she said kindly. 

"And we are bound to buve a call be- 

fore long for some one of your expo 

fi'MlCO." 

Uaimnh went back to her sent and 

thought about her experience with bit 

ter recollection. 

Tho jtirl from up state was rending a 

Jetter from home, and her face, which 

lwcl grown pale nnd a llttlo thin, wns 

again rosily (lushed. She turned 

dreamy eyes toward Hnnuiib Inquir- 

ingly and then let them go buck to 

the bold handwriting on tba sheets she 

held. 

Hannnh continued to think about her 

"experience." 

Only the night before she lind found, 

qulto by nccldeut, au old photograph of 

ljernelf taken when she had first come 

to New York, twenty years before. 

She had studied It loiij? and curiously 

until she burned with bitterness. 

Iteauty ebe had never possessed, but 

ehe had been vlviicloua, Joyous and 

"smart." In tliosu dnys her father had 

been prosperous, nnd thero wns no 

need for her to toll. It was then that 

she had met, loved mid promised to 

niui'i'y Allen Morehouae. Tbreo months 

the engagement had lasted. 

Kitting on tho hard agency bench 

twenty years later, Hannah Murviu 

felt flame up within her the neorchlng 

miner of her girlhood as filie remember- 

' ed her discovery of tho llfo young 

Moreliousci vvna lending, the. quarrel 

tlmt ensued nnd tho heartless vrordsi 

ho had Bpoken to her as ho faced her 

aecusuitioiiH. 

After that thero hud been oenrcely n 

rift In (lio storm clouds. JHer father, 

lliifinclally wiecltcd, liml died nnd left 

hit dniightor to enru her living as oho 

cimlil. Slio Imd tried tho tihortlmnd 

nnd typewriting route, then Just be- 

coming popinnr, oiin ano haugonofoun 

to battle, unmulllnK, ollent, working 

her wny for her dully bread with re- 

lentleKFJ zeal. 

A call from the malinger nutttlnonod 

llanniih forward at hint, and libtl went, 

resentfully ooiiHclouy of this eiuloun 

glitnce^ HIM other Rlrl'j emit toward her. 

"Hero'H n position, MI33 Mnrvln, I 

tlilult you could 1111," tlio woman be- 

Jitml tho railing nuld. "It's a fifteen 

dollur a week plnco nnfl very good peo- 

S»lo. Will you go and ueo about It?" 

A etraugo seimutloa of grutitud© 

THE REB BANK REGISTER, 

By REINETTE LOVBWEU. 

+ Copyright Uy FranJt. A. Mun«y Co. 

Sadie Kicrndn r.nt Blaring vacantly 

out o£ tbo window, 

pefore lies on 1 tho table lay a small 

yellow envolopo with tlio figure 7, 8 

period mid two aoro marks inscribed 

in ouo corner. Tills had beoft hwled 

there teu mlnutca before by tho proal- 

dent oC tlie Acinci Knife company andi 

•wns In Bnal settlement of her account 

with hlo IIOIISO. 

' Sndlo hue! lost lior job. 

Hlio piikl 14 n week to Mrs. Tloraey 

for her board, and tlio Saturday be- 

fore, Uy special dispensation, sue had 

been permitted to delay for noveu 

diien. Then filiu'll Itnve to 

pay full fari> for thi-m.—YonlmrH Htnti'n- 

IIIIIII. 

Pu»l«d. 

I'lU'lie—Is your IHHIHI 1 IMHIU'IMI ngainssi 

iiriiV I.nni 1 -I ilon't kimu". Tvo Jn:it 

lu't'ii remllui,' over the Iiwuramv pullrv. 

I.I In. 

Tlii*ro ta nn well duhijf. no îMllik* 1 

il'iln;:, ttini IH nut juilH'iil ilnlnr.. 

Hund®r& Tkat Simply Prove a 

Good Judgment. 

Take i< BOf« pillow In one hand, bal- 

BHCO it carefully until you think yon 

nave a right sense of Its weight. Hold 

a large glass In tho other hand aud 

have some one pour water Into It uutll 

you think It'weighs about as much as 

tho pillow. Then weigh the two and 

see how fur out of tiie wny you are. 

Or tnko fi cup in one luuid nnd put In 

the other ns many coins us you think 

may bo needed to bulanco It. You will 

find your Judgment far from correct. 

Take two stone Jnrn. Fill one with 

Iiot water end the other witli cold nnd 

«sk u friend to suy which Is tho heav- 

ier ot the two. The bottle with hot 

water will seem 25 per cent heavier. 

Tuko three articles weighing tlie 

Bame. Put one on tbo ground, one on 

a table nud one on n high shelf. Ask 

n friend to lift tlipin and determine 

ivlil and 47 being pay- 

able on February 1st, IDI19. 

Both principal and Interest bcinff pay- 

able iu* lawful money of the United 

Htates of America at the Red UanK Truat 

Company of Red Bank, N. J. 

Bald boml.'j Hliull be coupon bonds with 

the privilege of registration a» to prin- 

cipal only or of conversion into bonds 

reglHtered a.s to both principal and in- 

terest and HIHIII be executed under the 

corporate weal of »ald UOrough and oh all 

ho tilffiiud by the Mayor and (.'(tllrrtur 

and attested by the Clerk of said lior- 

ouf;!}, Hiiid hondH Hhall have eouporm «t- 

lat-liril i'or t;very half yenr'w (uteroHt un- 

til tho principal becomeM due. Coupons 

Hhall be signed by tlic fuc-Himllo ol^na- 

turo 6f -said Collector and shull be num- 

bered ^to torre.Huond with the bonds to 

which ,th.fcy simll bo respectively at- 

tached.''"'The regiatratlon of the nuinbern 

of said bond.s, the date of naltl bonds, the 

date of issuing and time of payment 

t h f lll b d b d th 

U " VETTEEIHARY SUBGEON AÎB 

DENTIST. 

I3HREW3BURY, NEW JEES^J. 

Ovcratomy performed on bltcbea wita 

Also dogti treated witli Serum for D!stemE>ss&$3 - 

Telephone 2118, EatontOTsn, H. J. 

, 

, and 

d om 1 t 4 i in 

l be of tlio denomination 

d l 

s , h f tlio denatio 

of $500.00 each, dated February lnt, 191G 

bearing interest at tho rate of 4 3^ per 

cont per annum, payable seml-annually 

on tho llrst day of February ond August 

In ouch year. 

Itond No. 1 being payable on February 

1st, 1U1H. 

Hondn numbered 2 and 3 being payable 

on February 1st, 1U17. 

Uonds numbered •! and 5 being payable 

on February Iwt, 1918. 

Ilonds numbered B and 7 being payable 

on Kpbruary Int. 1!U9. 

Uonrls nunibci-pd s and 9 being payable 

on February lnt, 1920. 

Bonds numbered 10 and 11 bein 

l 

n numbe 10 and 

able on February lnt, 1921. 

Ud b d 1^ d 

pay- 1 

ebuary nt, 1921. 

Uonds numbered 1^ and IS being pay- 

able on February 1st, 1922. 

Hmuls numbered M ami 1C \>n\ng pay- 

able on February l«t, 1!>23. 

Uuruls numbeied-1G and 17 being pay- 

able on February 1st, 1U24. 

lionds numbered 18 and 19 being pay- 

able on February l.st, 1925. 

Hondn numbered 20 and 21 being' pay- 

able on February 1st, l!)2(i. 

lionds numbered '12 and 23 being pay- 

able on February lat, liJ27. 

Ilondn numbered 1M and 25 being pay- 

able on February 1st, 192S. 

Uonds junnbeied 20 and 27 being pay- 

able on February Ist, 1!I2!». 

Honda numberer] 2H :uiii 29 being pay- 

able on February Jst, 11)30. 

liomls numbered lit) and ^1 being pay- 

able nn February 1st, 1!K!1. 

JJOIKIH jiuiubercd [\2 anil US being pay- 

able on February IHI, 1!):{2. 

dat 

thereof, 

d t i 

g py 

bo made by or under the 

h Cllt I bk 

thereof, wliall bo made by or unde te 

direction of the Collector In a book pro- 

vided for that purpose. Said bondu nil ull 

recite that they aro Itsr.ucd in pursuance 

f id At f th I l l t d f thi 

ec hat tey a 

f iiaid Act of the 

di d h 

p 

and of thin 

Ordinances and ahull be in ouch form as 

the Borough Council may by resolution, 

provide. 

Section 3. In order to redeem said 

bond a at maturity u sinking fund ia 

hereby established, into which shall be 

paid annually during the term of «ald 

honds, the amount collected by n special 

tu?t of not loss than -i% per cent upon 

the pi'lnclpal amount of aaid bonds, 

which Hhall bo mi^f'd, o«HeMH«tl and col- 

lected in tlie annuul tax levy ot" the Bor- 

ough. 

Section 4. Tlio interest on said hands 

hereby authorized to he issued shall he 

rained by a special tax unnually levied 

nnd collectod in like manner ;IH other 

taxes aro raised, levied and collected in 

ttaid Borough nnd tho whole of c-acli 

year's interest on n;ild bonds Hh.ill tj. fcsatd bonds hnnihy author- 

ized to bo Issued, Khali ho sold at pub- 

lic or private sale, for the'best price that 

can be obtained for the .same hut at iiot 

less than their par value. 

Section 0. TliiM Ordinance simll tain 

effect when tlie saine lius been jujsted or 

pulilisned an required by law. 

pated December 7tlir 1911. 

1'aHHoU January 5th, 19lfi. 

Approved. 

OMOltnE AT. 

Atiest; ' 

A. (J. llAIUUHON, 

Borough Clerk. 

Jiayor 

""•• PESERT SIGNPOSTS. 

Rudo Rocic Heaps by VVHich Indiana 

Located Running Water. 

In travelliiK over the plains of west- 

ern Texas, writes n contributor, I huvu 

now and then conie on two llttlo iso- 

lated heaps of rock that nt first glance 

seemed not nt all remarkable. After 

« time, I noticed that oue heap was 

generally about three feet high, and 

the other about n foot lower. The two 

wore always within a few feet of each 

other, and Usually on nn elevation or 

plateau tliut.Jinil a .view..of .the .country, 

for live miles or more-. 

The rocks were roughly heaped to- 

gether, as if, lef.t by children ut play. 

1 r.ouietimea..wondered It they could 

1)0 the ruins of nn ancient stime build- 

Jng; but that was improbable, for there 

was scarcely another stone in sight. 

Years Inter, I learned the actual 

slRnlticnuce of these rock heaps from 

un old Indian wlioso mind wna stored 

witli all the legends and customs and 

deeds of Ms people. According to him, 

when the Great Spirit lapped up the 

mighty rivers of tho plains, ho loft 

springs and water basins here and 

there for the antelope nnd tho Indian. 

These tho nntelopo easily found by 

Bcent, but the Indian had to search 

long and anxiously for them. Once 

found, they wero seldom lost—thanks 

to these rudo rock heaps. 

1 watched the old fellow crouch dowa 

behind the taller heap, sight; over the 

low oue, and mark the farthest ob- 

ject in ft straight lino, which in thla 

case was a clump of bushes on tho 

horizon. We rodo toward theso bushes 

and found—not water, aa 1 had ex- 

pocted, but two other heaps of rocks. 

Sighting ns before, and taking a rock 

faced cliff toward the southwest as a 

goal, wo rodp two miles farther, and 

there, trickling out from beneath thu 

cliff'B rocky brow, was n spring of 

fresh, clear water. 

Tho old Indian Bald that whenever a 

band of Indians came upon a new 

Bprlng, they built theso rock heaps 

along tholr trail; since then I have fol- 

lowed sonic half dozen of those rudo 

signposts, and found them to lead 

cither to watpr, or to places that show- 

ed traces of n former watercourse.— 

Youth's Companion. 

ORDINAIICE. 

AN OliDlXANCK PUOVIDIXG FOR 

Till-; KXTKXSION 01-' THK IJKNE- 

1 ''ITH OK THIS SKWIOR SVSTKM IN 

TH10 liOKOT.'GlI OK-ltKD HANK AND 

TI110 COXSTUUCTION OF A IÂT- 

1'JUAL >SKWKR AND 0OXM5(JTIONS 

JX I'ARK PLACE (rOnMIORLV IJAS- 

HKTT STIUOET EXTKXDING FROM 

TMM TKRMIXUS OF THE 1»UKSKNT 

KIOWKU IX SAID HTRKKT IN AN 

EASTKKLY Dini'X:T[ON' THROUGH 

HAIL) HTRKKT TO SIMtING STftKKT, 

TOOKTHKIt WITH THI-3 APPURTE- 

XAXCKK NECESSARY TJIKUI'IKOR 

AXI) THE MAXNER OF ASSESSING 

Till-; COST AND EXPEXSE THERE- 

OF. 

Be It Ordained by tin 1 Council uf the 

Borough of Rod Bank: 

1. That a lateral sewer with the 

H:qssary (connections tlierefor he con- 

•st rut ted--in Paris Place- (iorjnerty -Has-" 

(itt street), extending from tlio ter- 

mlnus of the present .scwor in said street 

in an easterly direction llirough said 

street tu Spring street, 

. That th* 1 pipes roqiniod in tho oon- 

sU'uctkm ut' said sewer .sliiill l*e of a size 

anil kind to conform with the pipes 

with which .said sewer shall coiinpct. 

3. That the construction of. said 

sewer shall be under the supervision of 

the street .superintondeiit. 

1., That tin? cost anil expense of such 

sewer shall ha assessed in the manner 

provided hy tlie (5om-ral Roroueh Act, 

lie vision of IS!) 7, and tho amendments 

thereto and supplements thereof. 

I hereby approve the above ordinance 

this fourth day of January, A. I)., 1915. 

GEORGE M. SAN'DT. 

Attest: Mayor. 

A. . 

(Saturdays only). 4 60. B SI (Saturdays otMB- 

ted). 6 W, 0 n. 6 38. 7 ST. 10 40 n. m S»|?"- 

1 22.5 20, 0 58,10 37,10 62. a. m.: 12 22, 2 68.5 «0i 

G 52,1018 p. m. ««»*,» 

For Freehold via Matawan and C. K. K. oi "• *- 

IB). 017.1145, a. m.: 146. i 3d 0 00 V. m. »»• 

daya: Sa7n, m.: 445. 900p. m. 

LEAVE NEW YORK FOB BED ?ANR. 

0. K. B. of N. 3., footof tlb«rt» atwot 4 0B, B IB. 

10 0ft. 11 SO im.;lM&t«;ta;«Wl«l 

(Saturdaya only). 1 80. 8 30. S 40, 4 f. B Oft. IB0. 

B 38,6 SO. D 00 p. m.i 12 01 (••i!iln%h«- 8raA|»»; 

4 00^8 46, 016.10 00 a.m.: 2 80. 4 00. 6 M, S CO 

0. E""iTof N. J.. foot of W&t 23d atmt, 8.M, 9 W. 

11 20 a. m; 12 M (Saturilayn only*, 1 10 

DR. ROBERT DICKSON, 

Vetertnltrlail. 

DO©S, CATS, TOY ©®6S. 

Etourdlng Docrn. Call nnd Homes, 

Fait Dawn. N. ). 421W. Bed EanS. 

EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH 

RAILROAD. 

Tims Tabte (« effect September 16tb. 1014 

7 43. 

8 68, 9 37, 

a.m.: l?.U3«.420(Saturfaye>ipl« 

n. w, Bundnye: 8 80. 0 30.11 If. mi I 8 

_ cscceptwD. 

9a0.1UOa. in.; 130,517 p. m. 

For furtlior partlcvilar" am ttroe*lAbIo« a« 

', Supcrlntcmlont, N. Y. and U B, 

C1IA3.'O.MCFAD»IN, Ccn..rasi. Agent, N. Y, 

I>.°N. UKI.U bon. I'ann. Airent, Ponn, K. II. 

\V V. HOl'K. Gen'l ros^ngttr Auoiit C*ntrt 

RllofN. J. 

iTotlco of (iettleuiont of Ac«oui'l» 

LNIutu nt Kriim-cn M. II. I'lU*', tJueuiiHdrt. 

Xudi-i) Ui lu-i-uhy Ktv'it Unit the « 

HMIHIH ut tlin mitimsriniT. tlio mirvlvfili; 

fX(' Mthl *t*Ti'it^Ml, will Un ninth 

ul ittntc.i u v tlm H I H - I H I : H I « t»na 

H1 ( nf tflM fiMUllV n|' S,l(MHfMM.!HJ( 

Hirmlnv, lit*' f tjtltle'iiitb (Icy *>f P'wtl 

-, A. !»-, IP!S, 

\mU-i\ .huiuurv fitli, A. I',, -|S}!).

o 

Ctghl. THE REJ3 REGISTER, 

>#*>#^#«^^^ 

y 

LITY 

During- the past two years we have handled HIGHLAND COAL almost exclusively and (in spite of the great 

business depression) our coal sales have increased over 25 per cent during the year just passed. 

This means something. It means that a great many are beginning to realize that there is A DIFFERENCE in 

coal, that HlfHHfLÎW €©AL is the one coal that gives entire satisfaction, and that it is by far the most economical 

to use, •, , . .' • • 

Your coal supply is now, no doubt, beginning to run low. Let us have your next order for a trial. Then note 

the bright appearance of the coal, its intense heat giving qualities, its freedom from slate and clinkers and how it 

b'jrns to a powder. After that there is little doubt as to where your future orders will go. 

with an abundance 

J. N 

#X\ 

:- J-j L_- 

Telephone 103 Crossing 

• • • • • . . : • . . . • - • © 

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- daughter, Mrs. Theodore Poling of 

liam Turner. The engagement of the Catskills. 

Miss Helfrich and William Turner, The Christmas tree, and school dec- 

OF BEST HEID' BIINSTBEL Jr., was recently announced. orations were taken down last week 

Sullivan & Klaas, Keansburg's new by Russell & Jensen, electricians of 

SHOW FB1DAY. 

plumbing firm, has been busy the past this place. 

Ponitb Quarterly" Conference off Metuoweek 

thawing out pipes for Brown & Joseph Freschi of the Creek road 

Sist Churcll Hflld Friday Afternoon— 

Kingsland in their properties on and has been visiting relatives at Brooklyn 

ai-'out Center avenue. 

Capt. Marcus A. Haramonu* In Charge 

the past week. ' 

of Cotton Cargo for Germany. Kenneth Johnson of this place and Miss Edith Dorsett of Hoboken 

J. Wesley Tower of Colt's Neck spent spent Sunday with Mrs. John Greaves 

The Sons of Rest held an impromptu part of last week at Philadelphia. of Main street. 

minstrel show at its clubhouse Friday While there they attended one of Billy 

night. About forty members and 

Miss Edna Matthews has been visit- 

Sunday's meetings. 

friends were present. Guilford S. 

ing her sister, Mrs. Andrew Bailey of 

Bucklin and William Robinson made 

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Genung and South Amboy. 

short speeches and Otto Keller and 

daughter Ellen of Orange were Keans- Albert Moore of New York is spend- 

Mr. Bucklin gave an exhibition of 

burg visitors Saturday. They came ing a few days at his bungalow at 

buck-and-wing dancing. Frank Col- 

here to look over Mr. Genung's prop- Beacon Beach. 

lins and Frank Nibblett sang humorerty 

on the beach. 

Harry Lawrence has started work 

ous songs, and David Cosby and Jesse Rufus and Theodore Truex, who on Harry Lutters's new house on Pine 

Covert gave a short black-face comic have been spending two months with View avenue. 

sketch. Refreshments were served, their grandmother at Fuquay Springs, Mrs. George VanWeckten of Jersey 

about midnight. 

North Carolina, returned to Koans- City spent Saturday and Sunday •with 

burg last week. 

friends here. 

The fourth quarterly conference of John Hunold's house, the Hiawatha, Peter Licari of Brooklyn, one of the 

the Methodist church wag hold Friday on Center avenue, is being wired for editors'of the Keansburg News, spent 

afternoon. Reports of the church de- electric lights. Last week the main Friday here. 

partments were read. About $1,100 water pipe in the house froze and Jerry Slieehan returned last week 

has been spent on improvements to the burst. ' 

from a short visit with friends at New 

church and parsonage this year. Besides 

this, the ladies' aid society has 

Miss Mamie Davern of New York York. 

1 

raised and spent over $600 for other 

has returned after a week's visit with Miss Edith Stanford is spending 

improvements. Twenty-three persons 

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I two weeks with relatives at Farminghave 

joined the church since last 

Davern of this place, 

Idale. 

March. After the businesG meeting Thomas Gilmore and Rudolph Wil- Charles Wilson of Maple street 

the women of the church served' rehelm of Jersey City spent Saturday spent part of last week at New York. 

freshments. Following the conference and Sunday with George W. Ober- Jacob Skillman of Beacon Beach 

meeting, the junior Epworth league 1 lander of this place. 

spent Thursday at New York. 

held a social meeting and ice cream j J. Gustave Woelfle of the New Point George Dufour of Main street spent 

and cake were served. 

Comfort beach company, returned Thursday at New York. 

last week from a short visit with his David Cosby attended a dance at 

Captain Marcus A. Hammond of i parents at Newark. 

Red Bank Friday night. 

^: 

Beacon Beach is the captain of a mer- Miss Gertrude Sullivan entertained George Shepphard of Matawan 

chant vessel, the City of Macon, of the a number of friends at a party Friday spent Thursday here. 

4- 

Savannah line, which has been sent night. The evening was spent in Carl LaBella was a New York visi- 

i i-' 

to Germany with a cargo of baled music and singing. 

tor Thursday. 

cotton. Captain Hammond has re- 

4- 

ceived warnings from other ships that 

Miss Hazel Bogart of Ideal Beach W. W. Ramsay spent Friday at 

he is in danger of capture by British 

has returned home after spending a Matawan. 

warships. 

I few weeks with relatives at Ridgefield 

_«».«. 

Park, New Jersey. 

MNCBOrT HEWS. 

The Civic Alliance met Thursday Fred Siegel, Jr., of New Point Com- 

night at the firehouse on Oak street. fort, has returned-to his home liere Twenty-Three FupllB with Honox Boll 

The report of the treasurer showed after a short visit with his uncle, Fred Rocords nt tho Public School. 

that there w;is 595 in the treasury, Siegel of Newark. 

Public school pupils who were 

and that there was $33.22 left from Mrs. Walter II. More of Orange, neither absent nor Uwdy the past 

the Christmas tree fund. This was wife of the president of the More month were: 

ordered put in the bank as a separate Realty company of this place, spent l'rlniiiry department—.loMciih I-:. Con- 

account. The alliance will hold a beef- Saturday here. 

over, *Itu.s.soll Tomlln.snn, "Harry Carter. 

steak supper at MaeDonald's hotel 

Hurry .Mausi>r, Mulin llti'iilumlt, Alfred 

March 17th. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Frenchman Whiter, HeatvUc Mullet'. J. Orovn Onv- 

have been entertaining their niece, tcr, Kianl; Ki'lly, Philip Kiddle. •Her- 

Frank Collins was a Red Bank. Miss Mildred Jacobs of Newark, the 

bert Mmiaer, Joiin Kelly, John II. Verlii-ll. 

Mildred Snnhorn, 1,1111,-m Holmes. 

vinitor last Thursday night. lie took past two weeks. 

Gistniimir department—'Frank Har- 

in the "movies," and after the theater Mrs. Henrietta Costa of Red Bank vey, •Clnrplli'i' MaUKi-r, •Stella Mullln, 

closed he attended to some other du- 

MIelen A'nliKlian, Ge.otKe Manner, Clar- 

was a Friday visitor here, when she ence, McQueen, Milton Tomllllnun, "Curl 

ties, which caused him to miss the last opened her "College Inn" for the day. Winter, •lleili.-rt Winter. 

car home. He had to walk the entire - Next Sunday morning Rev. Charles 

distance home and he got here about 

Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson and her 

G. Hook will preach on "Prophecy," 

four o'clock Friday morning. 

children are spending the winter at 

and at night on "Space and "Repent." New York. | 

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson, Mrs. Mr. Bordenstein of Union Hill, one 

William Randolph, Mrs. Ezckiel Wil- 

Charles Lum bought a horse from 

of the stockholders of the Beacon 

uon and Mrs. Russell Stanford at- 

William C. Ely of Holmdel last week. 

Bench company, Bpent Thursday here. 

tended the funeral of Mrs. John Wil- 

Frank Illoodgood in grubbing out a! 

son's noil Alfred at Albany last week. 

Mrs. Cecilia Shuck of Newark, number of trees on his farm on the 

Alfred was a locomotive engineer and 

owner of a large bungalow colony at Red Bank road. 

he was killed in an accident near Al- 

Grnnville Park, spent Thursday here. Mrs. Joseph II. Tomlinson spent 

bany. 

Chester Wilson of Jersey City is 

spending n few daya with his father, 

Friday ami Saturday with her 

The Cozy Corner Pinochle dub will David P. Wilson of Seeley avenue. 

brother, Frank Woolley of Koselle. 

Kivc a barn dance at the Majestic to- Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hill of Beamorrow 

night. The dancers will bo con boulevard have been enter-Saining 

in monk, and the dunces will bo the old- Chnrloii W. Talpey of New York. 

fashioned kind. A colored orchestra Miss Anna Brands of Brands plnec 

will furnish music. 

returned Sunday from a two-weeks' 

Albert Aumack, manager of thevisit 

at New York and Brooklyn. 

Greenfield Dairy company of this W. L. Hart and John Lloyd went 

place, wnn itntortnincd by the company cod fishing ut Long Branch Friday. 

nt Jersey City recently. The com- They got seven good-sized cod. 

pany gives its employees, a dinner each Kdgar AninfUon, mi electrical con- 

year. 

tractor of Newark, has been upending 

| The new jetty of the New Point a week with bin family here. 

Comfort beach company in front of Fred Johnson and hi;s mother of 

1'rofoaaor Iiunry Klunfi H property on Main street ispcnt last Wednesday 

the huach front hau been completed. jind Thursday at New York. 

The monthly meeting of the IOuns- George MneDonald of the Rnvitnn 

Imrg fire company wan held Thursday Bay hotel .spent Sunday with hin par- 

night,, Howard Burd wna elected n ents at Entontown. 

now member of the company. 

Mr. and Mr*;, ftdwnrd Wihion lntvi> 

.Mlna Florence! HkitfrHi of Nownrlc returned from a visit with their 

1 - 'V 1 !. >; 

9 

BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. 

Headquarters of James Grovor, Agent (or International Tailoring Co., and ISarculea Waterproof Coment Co. 

Boi Bank People Should Hot Wolt Uutll 

Xt IB Too I>at@. 

A RE you a bachelor? 

The appalling death rate from kidney 

disense is due in most cases to 

the fact that the little kidney troubles •^- Then life insurance means thrift, and 

are usually neglected until they become 

serious. The slight symptoms thrift means thriving. 

often give place to chronic disorders 

and the Buflfererîay slip gradually in- 

Are you a husband ? 

to some serious form of kidney complnint. 

Then life insurance means comfort, and 

If you suffer from backache, headaches, 

dizzy spells; if the kidney se- comfort means happiness. 

cretions nro irregular of pmisage and 

unmiturul in appearance, do not de- . Are you a father? 

Iny. Help the kidneys nt oncfl. 

Bonn's Kidney Pill3 are especially 

for ltidncy disorders—they act where 

Then life insurance means hope, an««1«| f 

of singing in nil Ha branches. Price 50c, at all dealers. Dont 

Seiul for free delcriptive circular. simply nuk for « Uidney remedy—(jot 

Dnnn'K Kidney Pillo- this snirio tluit 

Mr«. Ward had. l'Vitor-Mlllmrn Co., 

It pays to nilvcrtkic in Tup i Props., Ihiltsilo, N. V. 

N 

^ All other prices the same proportions. Goods are marked on the manufacturer's ticket; + 

-#• make your own reductions at the rate of 33 A per cent off of marked prices. > 4> 

I A Big lot of All Wool Undershirts at 50c; i 

Sizes 40 and 42 only, slightly soiled, no drawers to match.

VOLUME XXXVIW NO; 29. RED BAMK-- N,-J.8 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1915. PAGES 9 TO 16. 

Two disorderly houses at Red Bonk 

fasro raided by the police Friday 

igirt, and. eight persons were OT- 

•cated. Three of them were held to 

.wait this action of the'grand jury, 

•our others were fined and one wua 

leased as a witness. The houses 

•aided wpre those of Luigi Ferro of 

Beech street and. Mrs. Amy Johnaon 

if Railroad avenue. Ferro is an Ital- 

ian shoemaker. Mrs. Johnson is a 

lolored woman. ' 

Ferro carried on his shoemaking 

iijiness in a small shop, in the rear 

f which was a room wlioro gamblers 

nd drinkers met. Several days ago 

irthur L. Wymbs, chief of police, 

lude a tour of inspection of "the pit" 

istriot. His suspicions had been 

roused about the character of the 

lace Ferro was keeping. He did 

tome detective work and found that 

la suspicions were justified. Peep- 

ing through a window In the rear of 

''erro'a building, the chief witnessed 

night that was characteristic of tho 

jViki and Wooley West in tho days 

*ofore the lnw. 

Eight or ten men wore seated 

round a table playing'poker. Each 

|mn had on the table in front of him 

pifstol and a knife. It is on un- 

'litten law among Italian gamblers 

» shoot or stab the first man caught 

t cheating. Anyoao who cheats 

nows that he ia taking n chance of 

etting a bullet or a knife wound. It 

an agreement that has been in force 

long that it is u custom, and the 

amblers in the rear of Ferro's shoe 

op were observing it. 

A big- cask of wine and several 

aes of beer were in the room. Oc- 

sionally there would be an inter- 

ission in tho game when Rome thirsty 

iimblor would arise from his seat to 

intake of wine or beer. Most of the 

imesters smoked long-stemmed Ital- 

n pipes. They were n rough look- 

g lot of customers and tho surround- 

gs were in keeping with their ap- 

jarnnces. ' 

Policeman Harry VnnNote and Al- 

n Smith patrolled "the pit" last 

eek, and upon instructions from Mr. 

•ymbs they gathered further cvi- 

mce about the place. On Friday 

ght Officers Wymbs, Harry Clayton, 

nnNote and Smith raided the place, 

err*' answered their knock at the 

i'or, evidently thinking that they 

ere patrons of his place. Four men 

were seated around a table playing 

cards. Stakes amounting to $8.26 

were on tho table. Little waa left of 

the contents of a 44-gallan engje of 

wino in the room, and there were 

many empty beer bottles. There were 

no firearms, however. 

A boy who was in tha room slipped 

out of tho back door, but the cops 

soon nabbed him. Ho was afterwards 

released, as he was merely a specta- 

tor and not a participant of the game. 

In default of $500 bail Ferro was sent 

to the county jail, Ho was locked up 

till Monday, when Santos Cannola put 

up $500 cash for his bail. Ferro was 

then released. Cnnnola is employed 

as a fireman in the electric light plant 

of the Public Service company. 

The four gamblers were lined 110 

each. They are Paul Munnnnci, Gigi 

Gaspare, Legore Cappolen'a and Vcne- 

detta Cannola. One of the men said 

he had been at Red Bank only about 

two hours and that he-had come hero 

: to get a job at Eisner's. Ho said ho 

! had .stopped at Ferro's to get his shoe 

fixed, and that later when he learned 

that a game waa going on inside ho 

got in the game to while away the 

time whilo Ferro was repairing his 

| shoe. Ho said he lost some money in 

• the game and thut'he thought it was 

' pretty tough medicine for a man to 

bo arrested and fined $10 before lie 

i had been in town two hours. 

i Amy Johnson's house was raided 

later the same night. The inmates of 

the house did not put up any reaist- 

1 ance to the police. On a charge of 

I keeping iv disorderly house, Amy was 

held in $300 b'ail to await the action 

| of the grand jury. She was unablo 

to get a bondsman and was sent to the 

county jail. So was her son; Harold 

! Johnson, who acted as her assistant 

' in running: tiie house and who was 

charged with assaulting Leola Stew- 

\ art. Harold's bail was fixed at $200. 

-He kicked and beat the Stewart girl 

so badly that she has since been laid 

j up, The assault occurred on Tuesday 

of last week, but the police did not 

learn of it till they made the raid. 

| Charles Johnson, another colored 

man, waa arrested, but was after- 

wards released on his own recogni- 

zance as a witness. Chief Wymbs had 

warned Amy Johnson several weeks 

ago about the manner in which she 

was running her place, but the warn- 

ing wim disregarded. l 

SuGosas of tb@ 0how Is &a- 

mirohn S. Applegate, Sr., nnd John Eu- 

|ght. Mr. Enright is the county sup- 

' intendent of schooiR. The number 

votes cast was 479, and they wore 

lnnimous for the board,of directors 

imed. 

The directors held a meeting after 

e stockholders' meeting and re- 

ected Benjamin John Parker of 

rewsbury vice president of the bank, 

obert Hartshorne was also elected a 

ice presidont. There was no elec- 

on of president and this matter was 

ft for a subsequent meeting, 

ihomas Voorhia was retained as 

ishier and Chnrle3 H. Throekmortort 

3 nssistant cashier, i All of the other 

emboro of tho bnnk'a force woro also 

tallied in office. 

Mr. Edwards, who retired frdm the 

rectorate of the bank yesterday, had 

en connected with the bank since it 

an first organized in Red Bank in 

§W>. For many years he was cashier 

the bank. Some years ago he was 

ected president, which position he. 

[eld up to his retirement yesterday. 

revlous'to coming to Red Bank he 

nil been cashier of one of the banks 

; Freehold. Under hit) management 

ie bank had been very successful. 

[or many years tho bank lias been on 

roll of honor" of tho bunks of 

cw Jersey and also on the "roll of 

mor" of the banks of the country. 

The Red Bank tvunt company also 

Id ita annual meeting yesterday, 

ho directors elected wore Clarence 

Appleton, Richard Applegate, 

enry Campbell, Albert T. Doremus, 

evvton DoremuB, Marcuu M. Davld- 

n; Frederic W. Egner, George C. 

opping, Thomas N. McCarter, 

H. McCarter, Jesse Minot, John 

Mount, Lawin S, Thompson and 

White. 

. Olmtors rail in silver. 

Mr. nnd Mra. Hurry Woithloy of. 

ector place were skating on the river 

uturdoy night when tho ice gave 

ay. The skaters - were none the 

lorae for tlieir mishnp except for a 

etting. 

-a*-**®- 

StmVT JJABB8B SHOP. 

mum C'i-.iduor Will Oj»a llh#|> Satne- 

||l&y in Child Building 1 oti B*oaiuii'l'-'Ml«. .1. A. Vnnrioliiilok. 

- - • - ^ » . « » - •• , 

MgvdUssts' H^y@ at iksbnry %?&tH. 

Tuosilny nnd Wednemluy nest. Viil 

u«l)lo pi'izua tree. Sea display ii 

Stelnbnch. company's wiiuiuwn.—Ad 

ciaa«s» 

Ha Oâas Ay&ti'.c; (•lent at ion 

-~»*o a*v tfbuaM Rt, Baa San*. 

Sigmund Eisner of Eed Bank has 

opened a new clothing factory at 

South Amboy. He.now has two plants 

at that place.' His annex at Red Bank 

haa been completed and a big forca is 

at work in it. The alterations to the 

garage building on Bridge avenue op- 

posite the main factory have also been 

finished end clothing is being manu- 

factured in this building. These ad- 

ditional factories are needed to fill a 

contract Mr, Eisner recently received 

for uniforms for one of the Euror 

pean nations at war, and which con- 

tract will amount to nearly ten mil- 

lion dollars. Mr. EiBner now employs 

about 1,800 men. 

ttUVB ©I? BEAZS POE T03HOE- 

BOW'0 

wins os v 

ttttSS -MOBBA 1 *, 

Mem Beatli Wea OsueM bjr Acata We- 

I>hi2t!s team "WMete BIio Uai 

Evalene McLean Chandler, wife of 

George Wesley Chandler, and only 

daughter of Claries. E. Applegate of 

Maple avenue, died Monday morning 

of acute nephritis after a sickness of 

several months, during the lust two 

of which she waa,confined to her bed. 

Mra. Chandler waa born at Red 

Bank 43 years ago and attended the 

Red Bank public school, being a mem- 

ber of the. graduating class of 1888. 

She was married to Mr. Chandler 21 

yeara ago. Shortly after her nuir- 

riago Mr. and Mrs. Chandler moved to 

Jersey City and later to Hoboken 

where they lived several years. They 

returned to Red Bank about ten years 

ago and lived on firidge avenue until 

last May, when owing to the sickness 

of Mrs. Chandler's mother she and her 

family took up her residence with Mr. 

and Mre. Applegate, where she died. 

Besides her husband and parents 

Mrs. Chandler leaves two daughters, 

Helen Adele and Evelyn White Chand- 

ler, both living at home, and a brother, 

William H. Applegate of Brooklyn. 

Mrs. Chandler waa an active mem- 

ber of the First Baptist church and 

for many years was a member of Miss 

Mary Mount's Sunday-School class. 

She was a member of the ladies' aux- 

iliary of the Sons of Veterans and 

held the position of organist at the 

time of her death. She was also a 

member of Red Bank chapter, Order of 

Eastern Star. Mrs. Chandler was a 

clever pianist and she cheerfully gave 

I her services at social functions given 

' by the organizations to which she be- 

longed. 

The funeral services will be held to- 

morrow afternoon at two o'clock from 

her late residence at Maple avenue 

and Oakland Btrcct and friends and 

relatives are invited without further 

notice. Rev. Johnson L. Miner of the 

Baptist church will officiate and the 

body will bo buried at Fair View ceme- 

tery. The bearers will be Wallace B. 

Rankin, Ezra Ogborn, Howard J. 

Bailey, George E. Trues, Fred W, 

Conover and Kenneth Jeffrey. 

DEATH Or FAIB SaVEIT "WOMAN. 

Mrs. Henry. Uonarfolicon Diod Thursday 

Aftov Sicknegs of Pour TOontftD. 

Mrs. Katherine J. Hendrickson, wife 

of Henry Hendriekson, a retired con- 

tractor of Fair Havenj died last 

BB1LX,. 

a patient sufferer a long time and had 

been laid up four months. Mrs. Hen- 

drickson was born atBrooldyn 67 years 

ago and was the daughter of the late 

Elizabeth and Alfred Videtto. She 

was married at Red Bank to Mr. 

Hendrickson 52 years and 8 months 

ago last Thursday. The couple had 

lived at Fair Haven practically ever 

since. Besides her husband, Mrs., 

..-„... ........ . , Hendrickson leaves a sonV'F.rank Hen- 

through such a drill in, four juonths. jdrickson of Fair Haven, and a sinter 

Sergeant Jenkins of Uie Unitea^States j wh0 lives at Los Angeles, California. 

ergeant Jenfcins Pats T2ioni Through 

tli? Paces and Compliments Tlioin. 

The first mounted drill in the new 

armory at Red Bank was held Monday 

night. The troopers had not been put 

cavalry gave instructions to the cav- 

alrymen, jjlt the conclusion of the 

drill he complimented the Wen upon 

their performance. 1 Theresas a large 

turnout of,visitors to the drill. 

Beginning with Friday night, rough 

riding drills will be held weekly under 

the supervision of Sergeant Jenkins. 

Tho cavalrymen will go through a 

course of instruction designed to en- 

able them to become expert horsemen 

in knowing how to care for their 

mouhta aa well as in knowing how to 

perform difficult riding feats. 

The annual inspection of the troop 

will ba held March 15th. The inspec- 

tors will be Capt. Gleavea of the 

United States cavalry service ond the 

Inspector-general of the state. 

MO&S G&somxc x»ioax TALII. 

Board o! Ooiumorca HiVJ Aiiotber I'ow- 

Wow About TUB Matter. 

Twenty-four peraons attended a 

meeting of the Red Bank board.of 

commerce Monday night. A long dis- 

cussion took place over the town's 

lighting contract which expires next 

month. Most of the speakers pre 

ferred urch lights to the^ system of 

Mrs. Heridrickson was a member of 

Fidelity council of Daughters of 

Liberty of Fair Haven. I The funeral 

was held Saturday, afternoon 1 at the 

house. Rev. J. L. Algor, pastoi"of the 

Fair Haven- Methodist church, 

preached the Bcrmon: The burial was 

in the family plot at Evergreen cemtj? 

tery at Little Silver. 

HOTHEB SEAS. 

Mrs. Wary Alioo Xmlay Died, at Homo of 

Son Joseph on Saturday. 

Mrs. Mary Alice Imlay, who had 

lived two years with her son, Police- 

man Joseph L; Imlay of Locust ave- 

nue, died Saturday of general debility. 

She was in poor health several months 

and was confined to the bed three 

weeks. MTB. Imlay was born at Bay- 

villo in Ocean County 86 years ago 

and was the daughter of the late 

Isaiah Lemon. Her husband, David 

Imlay, died two years ago at Ocean 

Grove. Besides her son, Mrs.. Imlay 

leaves several half-brothers and half- 

sisters and six stop-children, one of 

whom is Mrs. William E. Bunn of 

Ocean Grove, wife of the secretaryof 

the Red Bank young mon's Christian 

the town wore criticised for not show- 

ing greater interest in the matter. 

An illuatruted lecture on lighting 

was given by Mr. Powell and Mr. Har- 

rington of Newark, employees of the 

"Public Service company, About 150 

stereopticon slides wore shown. 

At the suggeution of Loster Eisnei 

it was voted to request the railroad 

company to put on two extra trains, 

one leaving Red Bank at about ten 

o'clock at night for New York and the 

other arriving at Red Bank from Now 

York at hnlf-pust, eight o'clock in the 

morning. 

AliOTHBE SHOP. 

ESauinol Onrdusr of 1'iUt Ilavon 'Will 

Open BUop on Broad Btreot Sabardny. 

Samuel Gardner, who has conducted 

a barber shop nt I 1 air Ha von for somo 

time,, will open a barber shop nexta 

Wednesday in the Child building on 

Broad street, next to Childs' bakery, 

where Leo Sals was formerly located. 

Mr. Cardnor will havo a Brooklyn bar- 

ber as hia assistant. Tho shop will 

have throe chairs and the fixtures will 

be of tnarble. All the barber tools 

will be sterilized and two hot towels 

will be used for cacli customer. An 

electric revolving sign will bo put on 

tho curb in front pf the uhop. Mr. 

Gardner formerly lived at Red Bank. 

^fiintod iu Gnuroh. 

ly Albert T. Doremus of Washington 

street tainted during tho service, nt 

the Presbyterian church Sunday morn- 

ing. Ho WftB carried out of tho church 

nnd wan taken homo in a carriage. 

Ho noon revived and wag at work at 

bin Btoro on Monday. 

^prln^ Street &ot 

Slgmund Eisner has 

'10x220 feet, on ti 

tt 

sold n lot, 

tiw north side oi 

K 

Spring strut to Cliarlep-K, Lewiti, who 

will move one of his houses oil Ilordcn 

street an it. The price wnn $600 and 

tho Bale wna itiado by William A. Hop- 

Tuesday nnd Wednesday next, Val- 

unlilo priMw free. Bayto&*ft Has. 

W. H. Layton, a liveryman on Mon- 

mouth street, has leased Frank Dib- 

beu's building on Peurl atrcut, for- 

merly occupied by Relief fire company. 

Many changes are being made to the 

building. It will be converted into a 

brick structure capable of accommo- 

dating ten horses. A guruKe will ba 

connected with the stable, and auto- 

mobiles will bo stored in it. Mr. Lay- 

ton expects to start an automobile 

taicab line. He will open his now 

stable about February 10th. 

Alumni Banes Juminry 33tli. 

The Red Bank high school alumni 

association will give a dance nt tha 

high school building Friday night, 

January 29th, 11*10. Tho association 

han held ssvornl dniicon this wintae 

and they have been Buccossful affaire), 

both socially and financially. The 

proceeds of tho dtxneo will go towards 

tho oxpomio of the annual reunion 

next June. 

Hon'a Olotlilngr 

I'lntirn lino, prior 

C Ab 

to inventory 

Pk At 

, p y 

Stoinbnch Co., Anbury Park.-— Attver- 

tiiwwt'ut. 

George Duncan of Uivor Btrect wn8 

riding on William Cook's motor ica- 

boat on Sunday when ho feel off. Ita 

wan skinned «nd scratched on MM 

b i 

wan skinned «nd scrt 

faco nnd lega, but vim not soriously; 

hurt. 

- .*®*,*aw* - 

itnttotl BtltUrll BttUuMt! 

Special on butter and othflt «ro> 

cerio.'j. H«iid our a*l^G!Hliu*HU!»fe on 

nago 13. Bray & HuiHtll, formerly 

' Miu'kut.--4(/t>

Pag^ Ten. 

MAItSS FOB CASK 3MMSES &B BED 

BASTE EAST ffSUBSBA*. 

A. B. Mattlusws of FTMboia 0ets Xirst 

Awiirfl, Edward XX. Cooper of Blaalotown 

"ôwusliip Sg Second aiut Pranfe 

M«Moon is Thifd. 

A distance handicap shooting match 

for prizes of ?10, $5 and ,$3 was held 

on tile grounds of Riverside gun club 

of Bed Bunk on Thursday. A. R. 

Matthews of Freehold, who shot from 

the eighteen-yard mark, hit 86 out 

of 100 clay birds, and got first 

prize. Edward M. Cooper of Middletown 

township, shooting from sixteen 

yards, was second with a score of 84; 

and Frank Muldoon of Freehold, from 

eighteen yards, was third with 83. 

The other shooters, the distances 

from which they shot and their scores 

were as follows: 

Charles Billing, Oeeanport, li) yards 

•—£2. 

I. H. Taylor, Asbury Par};, 19 vards— 

£3. W. O. Applegate, Asbury Park, 3 9 

yaid*—M. 

Richard Applegate, Red Bank, 1G 

yani^—M 

JllbLTt L. Ivins, Red Bank, 19 yards— 

80. dipt, ('hint* 11 ' ]l Tliiookniortnn, Red 

Bank. 10 yanlH—K". 

Walter .Shorv.-ood, J'n'ehold, 16 yards 

.—79. 

Cd Bank at Chattle. 

Wednesday, June 2—Atlantic Highlands 

at Freehold; Aslmry Park at Point 

Pleasant. 

Saturday. June :'—Freehold, at Atlantic 

Highlands; Point Pleasant at lted 

Bank; Oliattle at Neptune; Asbury Park 

at Leonardo. 

Wednesday, June 9—Asbury Park at 

Neptune. 

baturduy. June 12—Red Bank at Asbury 

Park: Chattle at Atlantic Highlands: 

Xeptunn at Point Pleasant; Leonardo 

at Freehold, 

COMMERCIAL EOWI.IIJQ LEAOUE. 

fostofflco and Insurance Teame Win the 

Opening Gaxuea. 

The first games of the commercial 

bowling league were rolled Monday 

night. The postoffice team defeated 

the telephone learn three straight 

games and the insurance men took 

three games from the clothiers. The 

scores of the postoftice-telephone 

match were as follows: 

POSTOFFICE. 

Charles E. Beck 75 

Morrell Moore. 117 123 

Bnsley E. Rogers 142 159 991 

Ofinrgfi Truex 16r> 163 142 1 

Alex. Curchin 113 156 167 

George Dennis 168 14G 199 I 

Totals C53 

TELEPHONE. 

Walter Selleck 116 

O. F. Illenberger 122 

William II. Hull 113 

Ralph Turner .. 115 

Munroe A. Decker 159 

730 

80 

102 

99 

1GG 

103 

Totals C25 602 

The scores of the insurance 

and the clothiers follow: 

INSURANCE MEN. 

Klwood B. Ivina 157 

Christopher Tobin 147 

R. H. Wilson 138 

Joseph Stec i:!f> 

A. E. Snyder 172 

156 

113 

16S 

140 

128 

730 

110 i 

128 I 

84 I 

143 I 

178 ! 

643 1 

men 

169 

160 

167 I. 

175 'I 

218 

Totals. 749 705 889! 

CLOTHIKUS. 

H. C. Kstes 

84 

Oscar .Savage 

Abe Benjamin 

143 

W. F. Ford 

106 

Abe Krldel 

, EuKCne MaRee 171 

114 

135 

... 

81 

l:t(l 

112 

139 

136 

Lew Tannenbatnr ... 143 170 ISO 

BASK 1'BAir,. 

Ked Bank Dofeiu Two Teaiuo at Atlantic 

HlErhlanda Friday XTiffllt. 

In a whirlwind of .speed and team 

'work the Red Hank high school oasketball 

team took the Atlantic quintet 

into ramp at Atlantic Highlands Friday 

night by the score of 32 to 15. 

The Red Hnnli second team defeated 

the Atlantic Highlands second team 

15 to 10. At no time during the 

Raines was the find or second Red 

Bank team in danger of lieing beaten. 

The Red Bank team excelled in team 

work and .'hooting', and they showed 

their fine training. Hauler starred 

for llic Highland;-; timm in floor work, 

while Oolleran made most of tin: baskets. 

All the Rcil I tank team played 

equally well. Ked Hunk has fir.st place 

in the league, standing, it having won 

four jrnnicH and loît none. 

IJew XcolJOdt Touted. 

Fred Smock'.'* r"\v steel tmss iccynclit 

wliicn ivn>- Imill. in Ifohoken and 

brought her.! In-it week was tried mil 

Monday. T:n; UKII y-\:f-vKii good apeed, 

opecjnlly in a light wind, Init her 

keel, which KIKIVCTI a .slight Weakness, 

%vii! lm Nlreni'.llhcned before aim itj w:ti'icd 

in an./ ni'-c:: 

It |>ayn to ndvcilisi! in Tin; Hi:i4.1fi 

Seacoaai national, ABbury 

Park 1,818,741.28 

Second national, Red Bank (.tfO,8e» 80 

First national, l.onar nianch i.?6,3"3.8 

F&fmt'ns' national, AHeutown 

First national. rrerfiuW . 

KL-ypopt burtldnti cuiaijuny.. 

Cltlzena' natioiml, .Lorn- 

Branch 

Farmera' and Merchants', 

677,532.00 

hib'.'MU *•> 

503.5C1.31 

SSte 

417,334.04 

national. Belmar 

National Freehold banking 391.DC0.82 

company .' 382,639.53 

oiig Branch banking company 

,373,089.37 

Atlantic Highlands national 300,884.26 

Firat national, Spring Lake 322,250.93 

Central national, Freehold.. 308,004.00 

New Jersey mortgage and 

trust company, Long 

Branch" 304,409.'!l 

Asbury Park trust company 275,054.62 

Freehold trust company 244,283.76 

First national, Iingllshtown 240,201.39 

Ocean Grovo national 240,144.68 

Peoples national, Keyport. 221,488.39 

Manaequan national 184,009.S3 

Firat national, SeabriKlit.. . 136,118.61 

First national, Bradley 

Beach 88,054.82 

Firat national, Eatontown.. 79,115.99 

Keanstmrg national 73,048.55 

Total ? 13,682,957.45 

LOANS AND DISCOUNTS. 

Asbury Park ami Oman 

Grove ? 1,748,633.19 

Red Banlc trust company... 855,543.78 

Seacoast national. Asbury 

Park 1,009,619.32 

Second national. Red Bank. 876,024.14 

First national. Long Branch 440,977.2" 

Farmers' national, Allentown 

204,223.05 

First national, Freehold.,.. 358,318.79 

Keyport banking company. . 421,039.9- 

Citizens' national, Long 

Branch 571,138.53 

Farmers' nml Merchants', 

Mntawsn ". 243,59.1.5 

First national, Rolmar 361,178.9 

National Freehold banking 

company 213,600.33 

Long Branch hanking com- 

.pany 397,568.38 

[Atlantic Highlands national 218,965.16 

I Fir.st national, .Spring Lake 267.559.81 

] Central national, Freehold. 225,352.51 

j New Jersey mortsngt! and 

trust company. Long 

Brunch ! 250,965.66 

I Asbury Park trust company 170,293.74 

Freehold trust company.... 195,408.21 

j First national. Enrfislitown 19S,77u.39 

I Ocean Grove national 253,565.05 

People's national, Keyiioit. . J98.41S.84 

Manasqunn nutimial 125,776.19 

First national, Seabright... 141,463.13 

First national, Bradley 

Beach 102,050.72 

First national, Eatontown. . 59,430.22 

Keansburf? national 71,159.70 

Total 5 11,107,548.54 

Oceauport'B Good 

Oceanport pupils perfect in attendance 

and punctuality for the past 

' month are: 

! Miaa Houlihan's room—Emily riametz, 

; Louisa Edwards, Ella Hennessey, Frances 

Reedef, Amy Voorliees, Clifford 

t Camniua, Edward Chasey, .lohn Lamont, 

[ I Louis Vandereeilt. 

Air.. Meyer's room—Elsie Ferry, Alma 

Crawford, Edward Blakeslee, Byron 

Brtggs, Arthur Chasey, Cliester Conrow, 

Ruswll Gant, boater Jones, Willis Lund, 

! Harold Rhoade.s, Cliarles VanBracKIe, 

; Stanley VanKirlt. 

DEED3 EECOHDED. 

st of Beiil Estate Transfers RQcbrrlc$ | 

' at Freehold, j 

j The following is a list of deeds re- I 

.! corded in the county clerk's office at t 

^Freehold for the past week: 

! Red EanK, 

Gregorlo Flnsconnro to Maria DIXoto. 

j/Litnd on Slirewnbury avenue and Ciitli- 

' crlne street, 5600. 

I Willis A. Clayton to Mnry M. Balnton. 

Land on Park place, 51. 

: Shrowabnry XownBblp. 

1 Benjamin A. Parker to Jessie F. Slra- 

| mons. 3 Slil-1000 acres, S3.000. 

Miaaiotown Tonnolilp. 

Thomas Mullln to Matthew Mullln. 20 

oeron, f 1. - 

Kmma Cordes to Highlands realty company. 

Lot, $1. •»-. 

Jereminh Vaughn to Matthe-w MuUln. 

Tract of land, $1. 

Frank A. Fatterson to George F. Vintere. 

Onp-half lot at Brevent Park. $1. 

Matthew Mullln to Helen H. Whitney. 

39 403-1000 acres, $1. 

Jane E. Bills to Walter J. Bills. Lot. 

51. Matthew Mullin to Jeremiah Vaughn. 

Tract oi land. $1. 

Charles H. Leber to Margaret McClure. 

Lot at Water Witch, 51. 

Hokndel TowaoMp. 

William P. Thompson to Matthew Mullln. 

Tract of land, $1. 

Atlantic TowmsMp. 

Ada D. Gags to William Blehl. 

acrea, §1. 

P. Lawless Sons to Martin Makstutle. 

3 tracts of land, 111,000. 

Clayton-Linton realty company to Oliver 

A. Brown. 7 75-100 acrea, $1. 

Cliarles W. Carhart to William M. 

Barne3. 3 tracts of land at Eeyport, 51. 

Brown, a Klnsaland to Dnniel H. Robinson. 

3 lots at KeansburR, $1. 

Carrie V. Tollman to William ti. Mac- 

Donald. Lot at Keansburg, Jl. 

Gertrudo HI Newby to Margarot M. 

Hutwislc. 3 lots at Keansburg lloacll, $1. 

Mary L. Patterson to Anbury I". Walling, 

Sr. Land on Front street. Keyport, 

Gulseppo lUmassa to Joseph Biano. 40 

acrea, fl. 

Howell Xo^^m^H^. 

Daniel Plttengor, Jr., to L,pon A. Barkalow. 

2 tracts of land, $30. 

Elizabeth G. cottren to Daniel C. ErrlekHon. 

Traet of land, SI. 

Sidney H. Cooper to Lloyd R. Cooper. 

Trnrt of land, ?100. 

Lloyd R. Cooper to Martin Ketehama. 

20 21-100 acres, $1. 

rielnnra Crawahaw to Tloljert Brawn. 

Tract of land, |1. ,• 

Hi'Iaura Crawnhnw to lloliert Brawn. 

10 9-100 acres, $2,760. 

Ocean Townehlp. 

MeWooil & l'ntter tn Helen Atnupnl. 

Om-half lot at Mnnmoutli Hcarh, 11,200. 

William II. IleUiuiiau ti|:)Icl: 10 Uiilciily TOMIUII. 

1*1 ::n-iim a,•(.».-*, f I. 

.Mm \V. llerbi-rl, Jr.. (o HI. hard W. 

1 I, t lt.lt t. II t 7,-imj 111 'fed, SI. 

i -lid', in•!., ll...y.'.' u> Noniinii' Olnyton. 

:!;i '•;, lift'*"!, |1. 

S.*4E **'

THE REO SANK REGISTER 

B*.VBar S1W6, . p fir,4 Jt,t 0/ fhH'.e/iS ¥.iil«.4i h" •-• •- *- ••••-••• 

•various sources! that the c 

were promised some sort 

tion for their votes in the recont-cam- jrepaperod and repainted 

pai(?n. Mr. Out'ehln and Mr. Wild, the brother, Joseph Doughty. 

newly elected councilmen, naid they « • - • 

Isnew nothing of any nufh promise. 

Sir. Travis, who opposed Mr. Cover; 

for mayor, said he was nt a meeting 

of colored men but that no promises 

were made to them. 

ere made to them. 

A resolution which was passed hy 

lust year's council caused a heated dif- 

c-UBsion and it was. finally voted to la- 

Kcind it. Tho resolution was intvo- 

d avenue igtn an t n y p s i 

by hia j In California the Flemiuli Riant tab- 

bit is more highly prized HS food than 

' k Th R hl ll 

rcscmlilca 

other, .7OHO))1I Doughty. bit is more highly pr 

Fred Dennis, non of Harry Dennis, 'tuike.y. The Roucu 

bus completed his new wireless out-' our Mallard duck in color but in size 

fit. The outfit is installed in a new i it is nearly as larye as a goose. Tou- 

tower built in the rear of his yard. [ louse Roese are familiar about here 

The work was done by Georgo , and nre our most valuable variety of 

Doughty. Reese. This shipment of stock is now 

Miss Hannah Connors has put a : at Mr, Ycomans's farm at Rumson. 

new room on her Maple avenue dwell-! During tho heavy rain Wednesday 

inK. The work was done by David night, several washouts were made 

'Hardenbrook and George Doughty. | throughout the borough and on Thura- 

duced by Mr. Travis and was to the ^ George A Hawkins one of Fair i day Koad Supervisor Horace T. 

-""" "••' «i..i..1111 a I'lidnv .Miui.lny eveiilni.', .laniinry 

KarniM wanteil, tu leasi- u-lth (iritiuii of ' isili, at .Mrn. Frank lMusey'n. 17 ,«.'- 

linyliiK, 111! to IK) aer(-s r'ur iiuultr\- St.tte ' I'lianii- hlri-et. (iuoil [ii-izcu am! rel'n.-ih.. 

" '" liiirlli'iiliirK. Adilrcss |-'ariner, Mil inc-nln. " 

'" .I'arii, .V. .1. 

exactly what it sairl. The resolution 

•was.finally rescinded by u uuaninu.us 

vote. 

Warroii II. Smo:k, the boi'ouich 

.counsel, rendered an opinion in the 

lnultor of paying for poultry killed by 

dogs. Mr. Smock said the original law 

applied only to townships but tluvt in 

3011 it was amended no as to include 

nil munlcipaliticH exeeptliiK cities. 

Poultry bills hud been presented to the 

council by E. B. Heiser and.James 

lioujrhty. Mr. Heiscr's bill was sworn 

to by two men but thoy were not free- 

holders, us required by law, and Mr. 

TloiiKlity'H bill was not sworn to nt all. 

Both bills were,.returned with the re- 

quest that they be made out properly. 

Mr. Curchin made a lengthy BDeech 

roKtu'ding the trolley service between 

. Fair Haven and lied Bank. Mr. Cur- 

cMn said that the service tho Fair 

Haven peoiile was Retting waB dis- 

praceful. The roadbed and equipment 

was in a terrible condition, he said, 

and most of the cars were old and 

somo of tliem had been condemned ten 

j'eavs »KO. Ho said tho company did 

not even attempt to run a regular 

schedule und that the service was 

practically stopped every lime there 

\yas a M'tKlit fall of snow, It was 

finally decided to try and interest Red 

Bank and Ruinson boroughs in thu 

matter to see if the throe boroughs, 

workiiij? together, cannot got better 

service. 

The clerk was instructed to notify 

E. II. Fallon to have all the road tools 

moved to William Iiulsc's barn so that 

they oim he repaired and got in shnpc 

for'spring work. 

The Public Service electric eomnany 

has been notified that tho. borough will 

not pay for one o£ the lights on Main 

' street until it is moved to Hager's 

lane, where it was ordered placed two 

years ago. • „ ' 

The meeting night of the council 

has been changed from the second nnd 

fourth Monday to the second and 

fourth Tuesday of each month. 

Mayor Covert suggested that a bill 

be framed to provide for the extension 

of Fair Haven's boundary line on the 

river front to the center of the river 

to join Middletown township. Rumson 

borough bad ita boundnry extended to 

the center of the.river three or four 

years ago. The council adopted the 

mayor's suggestion. 

Two mattresses and four Blankets 

have been bought for the cells in the 

Bills- amounting to $146.48 were or- 

dered paid. Herunfter all bills munt 

he'in the hands of the clerk by the 

^Monday night preceding the' regular 

council mectinpr, or they will not be 

'considered at thnt meeting. 

Gr Hover FiipllB. 

Tho following nre honor pupila of 

the Pair Haven school for December: 

HCMOOL No. 1. 

Soventh nml olltlitll firndos—Mnry Me 

OniTiiti, Hlsie Smith. Myrtlo Hnyder, 

lny Pulton, Mullen 1'ortor, (Iraoe Vnn- 

Hviiut, Qi-ueu Uell, CUadya I.Uu'ilt?o, KtUol 

Knioclc. 

Hci'uiHl and third prrtitTcs—Dnnlel. Hpn- 

ilei-Mim, Grnritd HftwliliiH, llnrvoy fjlttlo, 

jlarnier Tinri'onl, Mllfonl Vanlit'unt, 

30va AdaniEi, Carrie. Huw-klnH, Amy Hoin- 

lnlnK, MarKaret. KHcn. Bather Little, 

Mary Nullity, Iloltiim llnrncH. 

( 9 l l n l fim Kri 

.ill's occupancy. The house is beinc 

milt liy Kaymond Doughty and 'Wll- 

iam Bennett. Charles VanBrunl^will 

latnt the house. Mr. Martin, is living 

at present in Jacob EUcnberg's house 

m the niftin road. 

Despite the hard times so often com- 

plained of, Edward Hendrickgon and 

Elmer VnnBrunt, the local mason con- 

tractors, are practically swamped with 

plenty of mason work, most of the 

work being done on the buildings con- 

structed by Thomas Minton, a con- 

tracting carpenter. Among tho big 

jobs just finished by Hendrickson & 

juodjyo Elections—Two Nsw Ico Dealers 

—Indian to i 1 renoh Haro. 

The American Mechanics have 

elected these ofliccrs: 

I'atU eotini-ilur—(.'Jmrli-H .Si'lik-nt^ 

Vic; councilor-—Raymond AtunacK, 

Trustee—Kdwnrd Woolley. 

John Kline is a new lodge member. 

The newly elected officers of the 

Foresters will be installed tomorrow 

night at a district meeting at Red 

Bank. Albert Smock is chief ranger. 

, A SIINISTEB'S Will,. 

jobs just finished by Hendrickson & „ , . , •• - -, 

VanBrunt'are Thomas H. McCarter's! Kalph Succo has bought a two- 

dairy on the Ridge road and Andrew 

Freedman's buildings at Red, Bank. 

Samuel Cardner, who has a barber 

shop in tho Mulford building, is about 

to open a shop in Red Bank. Tho 

shop here will be conducted by his 

brother, Antonio Cardner. 

John McCue, 1 Jr., is working for 

Alfred Hendrickson, the local express- 

inn. 

Mr, and Mrs, William V. Bennett 

entertained several New York guests 

over Sunday. 

EtTMBOH HEWB. 

Flrut Regular Council Mooting of How 

Ytnr Hoia Xist Thuredny. : ' .. 

Tho first regular meeting of the 

Eumson ollicials for the new year was 

held at the council rooms in the fire- 

house last Thursday niglit and ,tlie 

meeting was largely attended. The 

council did not organize on New Years 

day on account of the absence of 

Mayor Corlies, who was at Freehold. 

The matter of organization was de- 

ferred until Thursday nibht but was 

again postponed on account of Mayor 

Corlies. being in Long Island with 

several of the county officials and the 

naming of the appointments for the 

ensuing' year will lay over until the 

next regular meeting of the board 

unless a special meeting is called for 

the purpose. 

Borough President Richard J. Rog- 

ers conducted the meeting in the ab- 

sence of the mayor. Councilman Ma- 

honey and Councilman Family wore 

also absent. 

B. P. Skidmore, secretary of the 

Oceanic fire company, asked for ex- 

empt firemen's papers for Elmer 

Petu'GaH, who has sewed seven years 

as nn active fireman of the company. 

Tho cevtificuto wno granted by miimi 

mous vote of the council. 

At a recent meeting of the council- 

men Borough Attorney Alstowlieuk- 

num reported that the borough of- 

(li'iiils wore not obligated to pay anv 

bills for the loss of poultry through 

dogs and several Mils that had been 

d h il/ nt 

I to the council ^for paymen 

were ordered returned. "One of thesi 

presented to the council 

were ordered returned. ' 

bills had been received from C. P. 

Dodger for poultry killed, by dogs and 

ut Thursday night's meeting a com- 

munication wus read from John S. 

Applegate & Son, attorneys for Mr. 

r, in which they 

ld th b 

Mr. Docl- 

h i 

ary Nullity, Ilo 

(9til)-l>i'lmnry nnil firm 

l G Olnmtad 

—Jumon 

d P 

(9til)l>ilmnry n K J 

niy. Genrup Olnmtead, lOdward Por 

ter, Vldlu Porter. 

Quoil caiuluct pin—-Jttincs Clcary. 

.Iiimim Kalian, acorKO Adams. 

l-'ltiff KUftrd—ll r nnw iinforn tlio 

iidraneo in price. O. E. Dayia. 

GIDEBORHD POB, BALE. 

tllil-i'JtsliiuiKHl r(ise\vood sidol.oaril, 1 

nil condltloll. for sale. Apply to 11. j 

scvoH. fill West Front ntrtel. 

WtBE ME 

and I'll wire for you. Fred E. Brotver, 

eK'ctrieul contractor, 72 Monmnut 

street, Heil Uank. Tel. "IS4-W. 

"K-AS STOVE TOE SALE. 

Ktim'-linvni'i 1 KHS stiu-e, in "nod rnndi 

tlmi, I'nr M;IK' very clu-a|i. 11' intetx^tei 

aililress lias Stove, Imx :M". Ki'd Hank. 

ad .street, X 

TOSITIOH OH TASIi WAHTB1), 

PHTM35IKO ABU HBATIHG. | lli.y IS yi'iira "l.l, hid" Helmul edll 

l'or it.lialjl(! work c:all on John D. linn, with experifiuc on t'aiin, \va 

'IIKC, 35 Slonmouth alrnnt. Phono II3-.I. id.iee mi I'aini with ;;mi,l I'aiully 

promptly attended to; estimates 

Iven; all work guaranteed. 

n Kivel'- 

ami pay- 

FOUND. 

Man's black oxl'ord lie round 

pplyini; at Tin. Uenislel' iilliei! 

lll, r 1'or tills advertisement. 

O BED BAIIK 520-W. 

Philadelphia III'IKI animal relllo\'er will 

my de:id hors.-s or cattle, or ulivc il* 

•liea],. Well Incil titalll.jo, Kinlle and 

.("id worker, fur nale i-'nenp. 

LOST. 

Hold watch foil chain ivitii initials 

I. II. J. lust 'I'linr.-'lay, .liinuary ;th in 

:IMI llnnli. r'lndiT liludly return .-unif to 

I'lii; lte^lster (illii-e. Itewaril. 

FOB SALE. 

("lean, tlire..'-s-(nini'O hetldillf,', SK jier 

oad. I'eacll trrf wood, JI.'.O pel- tu'u- 

orse load. C. 11. IAIIII. on Lin^voR roail. 

'ustoflU'C address, lti-il Hank. 

Charles ltr.-azerile. l|; llainllli .. 

Ktreet, Xew llriin.MMlcl!,. X. .1. 

BF.3A1I AIIIJ CAKE Oftl.B. 

The Indies'. ,vld sm-ii'ty of Iliu I'Mist 

laptlid eliurrh will h.ild a liK'ad, ei.Ko 

lid apron sale Siitiir-iny. .lamiary Idili, 

rom two till lii'e o'rloek. at tlie. uti.vo 

if .lapliia Clayton, llroad street. 

rnlsln 

;e,l •„. 

TO IET AT OCEANIC. 

or four rooms, furnished 

d, rlK!il]l 

plo: ve 

CollaKe 

quiet. 

Jeeani 

ouple, or middl 

Address Fanni 

X. .1. 

TO 1ET. 

lilarksniilh siiop am! tools, property of 

he lute Itli'litinl llflflin, Hvoa.lway, LollK 

llniliih. Jiii|iilr« of JH-fi, firllllll, Oil 

iroailwiiy, I.c>nK Ijraiuli, X. .1. 

CLARIFIED MILK. 

I'"rt!f; from all i-edinu-nt.. fin nnd aftei 1 

•January 1st milk will Ire 10 icnt.H pet 

(lliart. Shrcwslinry 'ilaii'y. l''or inlur- 

niatiiin jilione -IlMi-w' Ited IJaiik. 

BONDS ron SALE. 

r.,"iOO, lied Hank suv.vev. I por cent. 

Kill. Price par and interest. I!,mil 

$500 each. Will n«ll one m- more. ,\d- 

dresa I.uck Box 11, Red Hank'. 

BUItDINGS TOE SAIE. 

; econil-liaiHt Iniililin^.s uf all kinds, ii 

vicinity of Wealnlsht, for sale; can lit 

iHived'to suit piireluiser. Apply to .Mat- 

tlit'W.-i î 'rilompfa n, l:.-d Haul,-. 

WANTED AT MODES 

A few ai'l'i;-', llnll.se, lialli: ll'il partHll- 

r nhoiit ciiiKlliinn ol 

'Ilirnl tc ileput ul- trnljr-,-. Address 

Ca-h linyiT, I ex :', |:i, llcil li.uik, 

INI*IAIT avwuEK SUCKS. 

I'm- sal.-, Iliiee dozen .[line haleli 

• II-IIM, ready tu lay: llarahl.aiKci- & t'i,. 

trains, On UVL-UIIIII o( lr.-U o! airi.i 

laliiitl. will sell I'm- $1..". • earli. l,a 

er's J'milti.\- Vard, Orcaiiport. X. .1. 

PO3 SSIE. 

CajTuts and potatoes, hy ]i,ad or l-af- 

"1; nidi Air. dull, feiiiah' iloe- and puppy 

Kin- in.mlhs i.Id: also Ithode Island lied 

nintora mi.I frefili tsw. V. VIIIIUKIII, 

lall'-Alilo road. I'ost. dllcc," ked llunli. 

SAVE YOUB OLD CLOTHES. . 

Best pricen raid for Kc-corid-hnnd 

guitH' clothiiif,'. i.'or estiniateB liKpiiio 

nt nod Ilitnk .steam and' Dye worliH, !tr, 

Shrcvv.'.hury a\ r enuc, or 24 'West Front 

utrect, Ked Hank. I'hone 10-n or 18-M, 

POE SALE OB EXCHANOE. 

J'"or sale or exe!iiiii)J:t. for a farm, n 

corner projierly, center of town. Storij 

and eiKlit-roolll ilwelllliir, nice I'l-llar, 

liii'Ke ilt\ic, »li\ti' rour. All inoilern lin- 

liroyi-nicnls. (liii-ri-l Cottrell, llolllldul, 

X. J. .. 

EOGS AMD STOCK rOB SAZ.E. 

]''resh while eyes, any unaiillty, iivlrei 

low for finality, delivered. Km White 

Leeliurn pullets. errat layei's; iimsl he 

Id ehi ap for want ol' room, .Shrev.'s-- 

bury 

PIiun 

p 

I'otlltry 1'ii 

S-K. 

t , , 

in, Slirew-.sliiirv, .N. .1 

CtEANIHO AND UYEIMO. 

I.adleH' mid Kent.'i' clothing eleanefl 

and dyed. Gents' Knits pressed, fiO centH 

Suits called for and delivered. Rcil Barns 

Bteam Dye Work-s, L'4 West Front street, 

1)5 Shrewsbury avenue, Hed Bunk. Pliono 

connection.s. , 

SOTA5OES, COBS AND HAY. 

fireeu -Monnlain potato-s, â i- coin, 

rnstniks and hay for sale. Apply at 

t'hapin farm, on road from Ked liaiik to 

Kverolt. Thomas '!'. \'anSeiioick. 

FLOOE OIL I I'-LOCIL 

Save- the wear and tear on your floor 

by URini? Tetley'H floor oil. 50 cents a 

jrallon in bulk or In cans at GO cent«. 

Tetley's, Broad street. Red Bank. 

SAVE YOUE. OLD CAEPETS. 

Reitutittil reversible ruga made iron, 

aid carpets and chenille portieres. Writ! 

tor circulars. American Kuf,' Manufac- 

tory, 2011 Vermont stroc-t. Brooklyn. • 

FIEST-CLASS 

Plumbing, h 

WORE. 

BED BAKU HftlTt PASIOR, 

room 10, I-:i.sner liiiihlin^. Sliampnoinir. 

si-alp treatiiieut. lialr divs-inK, uinrw:U 

\\nviim', luanieuri n:f. racial massare. 

switch inaliin^'. êiillenien's manicuri.i..,'. 

Mrs. Lucy I 'cd,:y iind Airs. Xellle l-aiKl'l't. 

Phone :1O2-.M. 

HOUSE roa SAI,E. 

Alodern house in desirable rfsidenti.il 

part ot town; lot al.ottt^ HuW:M"i fi-1; 

stalde, jAaram 1 , shruhhery' uiodein .-c.v than in sivrins; $100 down, 

balance- like rent. Hnx 75, .aid Uank. 

rhokeNo. 1 Fullmvater and Ked t'hci'k 

Pippin apples foi- sale dhvet from eold 

storage. They are llrm and hold their 

llavor, J. II. Mel,can & Sun, rCatontown. 

N. .1. 

Hens, 

itc 

BOUSE FOB BEHT. 

"-• ('Hilton place, six 

n heat and lialli. 

('overt, l-:ntonto\vn, 

I )(iwcn, :::!0 Shrews! 

Hank. 

tlin fail 

white pi 

Apply to Charles 

• to Willinm II. 

try avenue, Ked 

Ithode Isliiml Iti-d rnrkorels for sale 

rose combs. Rood struin. Aftdy llrad- 

for.l, 111 IJei-nen place, lied IJanll. 

HEW8. 

JPatrloa Kntrny of Vtuiftorlnirir to Movo 

iti the HnllroRd House. 

Patriefe Murray will move fron- 

Vanderburt* to the railroad house on 

Sycamore avenue. He 1 will work for 

J. Wright Drown. The hoiuie lias been 

repapctetl and rcdoeoratcd and water 

nnd IJIIH have boon inntnlled. 

Mists ACTCSI Widmer of I/I«K Urnnrh 

wna n Rueot of her cou.iin, MisiB Cln- 

rifisa .fohniion, on Fridny. 

Hftrohl Dey of Middlehiifth was a 

wvok-eixi KitoKt of Kalph H. Johnson. 

Mrn. L. L..White of New York, a 

Mm. Stnnloy I' ieldor is a stirglcaLj frcnlinicntH will he wrved. Tito UUK- I Hank l»»t woelt. 

e d of thn place 

birth to n daughter a few days R 

Mrs. John i.nntr and her ilanglilor, 

MIHH Ui'len I.IIIIR, upont Saturday at 

Now York, 

Patrick Mi'C'tie bought n team of 

lioraen from Ditniel lOrricknon of Ht'd 

patient nt the Low? Uronch honpltnl. i j||m-y will hs an independdiit ortnuil- 

Mro. fielder la in a- very aerlotw con- j ZBtlon nfltllntcd with the /Ire comnuny 

ditlon and her recovery is very doubt-' ami WIH |,nve Its own ofllcors. It l'n 

fill. I expocted lliul the orfjamKiition will 

Mr, and Mra. Henry Anderson of j nt«jrt out with nbout fifty members. 

Newark i»ro upending n taw days with I On account of a full board not bo- 

Mrs, Aiid«ri»n's parents, Mr. and inf? present at tho council meeting 

Mm. Willam Curchin. ' Thursday night the mutter of buying 

Cburiee * VnnBrimt, one of I'ftir hoeo for the fire department was not 

H&vwt'fl poultry fanciers, hni given tniton up. The barough ia sorely In 

up rsis 

ltt 

rs), hut 

»W« tine 

p g y 

"» sS 8 ' w ' 't ' M Mbely thut 1,0(10 

ft f h ill b b h t 

inK poulir} t«» a »W« tine |« i* « » y , 

R »UBinet>> Mr. Vanlirnnt Iwd to 1.500 feet of hose will bo bought. 

.1. Wrif.*ht Drown and Mrs. L. C. 

DcOitpiiott will n|K>n

j^^,t," ; . • • J_" ' '• . / . • ^ZL^JE^Li^ 

«IE! ilil iElSTEi fe^^ " • w —^"** ililRiliili f 

I lib hhv l»rM»»». «»e.«l»#^Mti« puuin. Wtii.ut. _ ft. " . ^^ ^ One awnflrea >,aa Tw.-jity.One VoUdea _ _ 1 

"sôE^S^^.i^-." Kach man elected in a commission' CH«0M TO TAKB^CB o» ^ ^ " S ^ mkfl" XI^. •« "» »""»«»*« . I 

— — —;•T"-i ,ov,nunt has one department atlhe rAE1If3 »O«»»A»OUT »» BAHK. ; .feî;^ 1 ii^ê^,^"!,v'l,'uUs^- & *°**J??*X***> 

jmOMASIRViNG BROVVN^ j I".',!!-'ibl/ tn a t]^ ^ l c : u'n,| llot to ,,,„„.. m , , H m n w TM1Iints ln t"J t the l'«st three months arc as g M WSB B3 Y6atB o w Boa W M 8 OsU|rh. 

sUE~SCIiimON VMCK j any party for the \v:,y he transacts tlM Si,rtaff-Som« Will Be Bcntol and ,,"?.,, j, ,,......„,. ,,,.„,,„„, ., „„„ ,„, *« **t« Chart*. S. Ivln» of tl» 

ens year St-gj! the. bus-iiicss of thai department. Even others Will E. rimnod on Shares- s'lmlll'i li.-'Sr iteii iI : -'M'! I'O!M!' *»»">« Scan—BM Had Been ea In.. . I 

Bin months.. JJ I if he had been u rank partifcau before Voi !luc M«tt lHiooday. •iiiiiiims Kf'i.tt.'jii-.l i: •i'nl;'. !!! '.','. 'ciitsiTS valla Three Team. j 

l ' l; ' olit ". K :j.U.V.".."--".""- - - - ."ll—"—|his election, his election frees him from The iir'-l of •! series of moving in J"l'>j-I-t-'''{iuu-, U.M| Hank. 57,1.76 Mrs. Elizabeth H. Snyro, wife of 

Ent,:,,..,] ,,t ,lu, PoMome, „( Ked lianlc,! ;11] |wml!,(,, to (he polilU"d machine. lho up country d'iHlrict.s west of Red JCmm }fe«l*"j>*l"".-f- Pan!'. !!.'!! Jli:" » r - JGjymluh , K ' ,. S TO f Bl ;°?^ 

^•'•._" s sei'onil-eiiis.) nutui. i Most men in .such eircuniKlsini-es vise ^jan[c too|; ,,].,„, |;ist week. Always .Nora 0 tax of Wilbur Morrell, Jr., and the 

* ~ * Everyone who Jtnows Mr. Edwards in the Emmons house. He is now oc- j f^' Kiocu O m lP Avan Iic '' """''••• 2J-J5 doff tax of Amos English were can- 

Al the ureseni time under the laws '" wisil llim manv veavs Df life > eupying the Barton house at "Irish- u,«-is'Kninwm, Farniinsaau-,:'.', oo'n'o celled. The board upheld the assessor 

,,r.Z ;,, rn-,n"lo\ ^ C.eorgo A. Pars ow ! h ,,1 1 f u-m^û P ineeton' n "i,S E K*"''"'"" IS't'S and Mrs. Throckmorton will live at 

make the governments of ''^"K^J^^^'^J"!^^* Û Va,-rn M attul w 1 move from « « , * B w C u^:.'. \ feSS New York, where the groom is assist- 

towns, townships and cities help th\ LIHIUUI U> W..U unutn inoii wilt > n.iTUis f-n-m Mt f'nltV Nerl- JailH ' s v^nUi-mit, n'uir liuveu.. 3!>.r.o ant manager of tie New York ofiice 

c^ "v' ô??clS«,.ffi ' Oracrc^h.^riJav"'^^ thi I t^ê^'ltttt^wnedibf ffl.S ^SSj i!SKi«,; IW of the Lyln metallic manufacturing 

s P •& *cHo,^ "sht 1 that S 'nil T* "f~y society n-ij, meet bis »thor-U,-Uw. Mr,âniel I. Wol- . L, NV. Worti,. ^wooa. „„.„„ company. ^_____ 

ollicials, down to the very smallest, are a * Mrs. John \ alentine s on Hudson tott oi Colt •" ^k. 1^hc IMos pi op- „, , white. Uilcewoo.1 21.00 BDO BIOBE BEIHO BEPAHSED. 

elected in the fall, when partisan poli- ; ;'«"» T r . "'î'!" 1 w i" , he PullB lad t0 Bafoty - § a — 

hril- C.,i"irSVJv "oul,l earJy the ^'," , tl 1'r j' 1 ;"" 111 ,, '"'"fi ,,w" 1 ! I" Mis, Josephine Howcr o£ Navcrink g Of A A n f A A n ' ? M A D ¥ I 7 T 8 

el,, lion against commission govern- ,,"'. ' l /. '•« . igh 7I , h t • ui """ t^% °" "W 1 * ,d!,n7^;;i;^!rir^ S«?: .SpCfcMt 1 !^ SSi;; Afe .„,„.,. 8 •-.cy I ,„«,. River S,,l«, and Homan neaut, Ajp^ 20c nnd 8 - 

itician-; and by tho,,- who h.,ld ..Illci or " M ' (l s ""' 1 ' llll! iK'vii^waii refus,-.!, '",;,;,,.;." ' ' •'",:,;,.*" "' ; Jl '"- rf ^!3c a do/cil. • | 

who wiiih to bold ollici-, no mutter to r*"-*~ ",„ Vn." 1 ''!/ \ l ; : ", 1 "'" 1 - M|li " ri1 "'' N -' MV - K Otlu'r Hartfains'ton Illillicrdlls lo mention. 9 I 

which ii'irlv illOV m'lV IH-IOIH' Com Coutraota for Ariimty V/orlt. '•»'-•'•- .'l.'i.lrl.-im- iMtniip.-iKii. S 8 ti'C 

mission Kovenmunt put;; the'govern-' Fnmldin V, Moyan has; 1,,-on I- ll"^,,-,,,,, r^.'r^.'n'r""' 4 Another liirSC CollsiirilllkMll of I ; il1C [tlUiaiUlS for Siltliniay g'jj,, 

nicnt of tin- miuiii-ipiditv in thu Inuiils uwnrdi-d a coiitrni'l to do thc lettering '*'''• '""' •*'''•"• - 1 " 11 " -•*'>"• ""-I Air« I-', n! A '" *"*• '' (I'iZtll. B B«< 

ol |.m-w,uKW|m a.-.-

THE RgO BANK 

T Itil/t 

lit. iinti ">h.i, WoHou J. Voli 

jkidtilt tf wn tot.ru hip •vvo-'i oj Hub- 

Isard's t viJg®, \\A . riven up Ws \M&\~ 

\hn d't 1U1I in his ialhfi' 1 ^ j;!" my 

i sl'HorKev'n futlict. 

Mayor HariV 1j. Johnson: 

BovougU j\ttOL*ney^—Gtiorgb^-F.. JonKin- 

.son, .Tr. 

HoreitlKh recorder—Ooorgc Iluruy. 

Kiuiortntoiiilfiit of Svuter 1 department— 

JWOWM) T. Di'iby. 

HDI-OUKU physician—I>r. James J. Row 

lnml. 

Borovish collector—OraiKlln V. jolin- 

Chief of police—Jesso II. Laivrencfl 

Jr. JHuvshal—ThomuB Lyons. 

Bpecial olikvrs without pay—liar 

'IVrroll, Helwarel Rakor, William J-.UW' 

rence. 

The borough clerk haa not been ap- 

pointed,'nor have any of the standing 

committees. They will probably be 

appointed at the next Hooting. 

HEAB WIRBMSS 

Atrtmry Park ana Braucli Boyp 

^tHtgss Hals© AttsKdRUGa ®&Mi?& Bay 

—Hart@a Sl«|ill&@ to Criticisms. 

The board of education last night 

voted to increase the salary of Miss 

jonise (ireuiiuw&lt, tbe attenduncc of- 

ieer, from ?80() to $750. Last year 

the rhnritice aid sociflty (tuvo 1^00 

toward M'iBH Greenawtilt a lifilary, and 

this made her compensation $9(1(1 a 

year. This year the society him made 

o Eueh urntngement with the board 

of education. 

Prof. George II. Harten, superin- 

tendent of the public schools, (rave a 

report of the conventions of school in- 

structors hold recently at Atlantic 

City and New Brunswick. Ho said 

thnt Uit! old-time system of teaching 

children by rote or memory was being 

rapidly discarded and that a new sys- 

tem was being used which developed 

the reasoning powers of children. He 

id that this new Hystem was in use 

ut Red Bunk and he explained its 

various phases. 

At n previous meeting of the board 

of education Matthew Hue, one of the 

trustees, criticised two purchases made 

l,y Mr, Hart en for school purpoBeB. 

Ono of these purchases was ¥8.150 for 

"21 bouillon cups and Hit; other was for 

a damask table doth bought at the 

rate of $1.20 a square yard. Mr. Mar- 

ten defended these purchases last 

night. Following Mr. Rue's criticism 

a new system of purchasing school 

supplies through committees instead of 

having them bought by the principal 

wna adopted. This new system was 

used in paying bills for the first time 

utliist night's meeting. 

EOOP LOfiES TO 

S.0O. Bank Boy, with a BUstor on Ills 

Foot, Defeated by £0x13- Brauclior. 

George Roop of White utreet, Red 

Bank, last Thursday night at the 

Broadway theater at Keyport lost a 

two-mile roller skating race to Fred 

Flake of Long Branch. Roop had a 

blister on his foot and his friends and 

the theater manager urged him not to 

race. Rather than disappoint tho big 

crowd which had gathered, however, 

the Ked Bank boy insisted on taking 

part in the match. At the conclusion 

of the race his foot was bleeding 

freely. He has raced Flake several, 

times and this is the first time that 

he has ever lost. He has offered to 

put up a bet of $100 for another race 

and he says he will give Flake $10 if 

he will cover the money. Addison will 

race Flake, and Thomas Mead, Jr., of 

Red Bank, has challenged the winner. 

Clip. Alfi L'ow* 

Vast /UHGtsisfc of Satci'lal Bout from Keel 

Mrs. lease H. Adli-m presided at HAVitK. Ai 

the meeting of the Ked CITOK society 

yesterday in tlio absence e>f Mrs. W. . 

Strother Joiioa, the pruiidemt, who was ,,"!",.'1,u"t',\,il!\ 

called to eNw York by the sickneKs of 

her sou. Mr. Brent of New York 

gave a lecture on ltat Cross work. He 

pictured the horrors of the'war, arid 

Raid that every cent contributed was 

used for actual work and did nol-Kofor 

expenses. He said that congress, ha.s 

supervision of all the work of the i5o- 

ciety. Over 7,000 pieces have been 

sent to the war lirea by the Red IJnrik 

society. Thefse pieces range all the 

way from bandages to clothing. The 

need of funds to carry on thi! work was 

emphasized. It was also stated that 

only new garments wore wanted, as 

ui>e could not be made of second-hand 

material. The Bed Hank society has 

received much assistance from people 

at Shrewsbury, Oceanic, Locust, Sea- 

t't'Hrht and Long Branch. 

PICTDBE0 AT CHUBClf. 

Befonnofl "Will tJne TJtorcox»tlcoii 

' BHttea to Hluetmto Sermon. 

"Memory the Granary of the Soul" 

vill be the theme at the Reformed 

church Sunday morning. This will be 

the second of a series of pyschological 

sermons on "The Builders-of the Soul." 

At tho evening service at half-past 

seven o'clock the first lialf hour will 

lie used for an exhibtion of pictures oi ; 

Old Tentment incidents. The pastor's 

topic will be "Opening the Eyes, of a 

Young Man." A cottage prayer meet- 

ing will be held Friday night. 

Roy Wilson of Oceanic has sold his 

iceboat Wizard,to Raymond 1'ullen of 

Oceanic. ••• 

MU11PHY.—At Roil Bank, em Suii'lay, 

Junuary 30, Mra. Tlieinias Murphy ejf 

iluuehtcr. 

DUNN—TIIROCICMORTON'.—A t lioB- 

ton, on Thursday, Dfcetmhci' IllKt, by 

Rev. Daviel Lockers, Miss Caroline itale 

Dunn of Boston and .J. Buyer Throek- 

,mot;ton of Reel Bank. 

MOUNT—DlCBECKKIt.—At Reel Rank 

on Tueaelay. January fith, by Kov. John- 

HOII L. Miner. JMifis Tlieresna Mount and 

itaoul ileBccker, both of Kunison. 

wist iwo, 

Scil Bank Dowloro How In First Placo 

in County sôagruo. 

The Looies bowling team of Red 

Bank won two games from the Lake- 

wood team last night on the associa- 

tion alleys. The first- game went to 

Lakewood by twenty pins, the second 

to the Looies by nine pins and the 

third to the Looies by fourteen pins. 

The total scores of the Looies -were 

846,' 849 and 800. Lakewood's totals 

were 860, 840 and 786. Tho Elkwoods 

did not bowl last night and the Looies 

are now in the lead in the county 

league. Last night's game was to 

have been Wowled Thursday night, 

but Lakewood consented to bowl lust 

night so the match would not come on 

the same night as the cavalry minstrel 

show. 

DEATHS. 

ALLENT.—At Daytonn. Florida, or 

December 10th, John Allen, non eil' .laltie: 

Allen of Oak Shades, apred 15 years. 

nURtlOUGHS.—At Belmur, on Tlmrs- 

ilay, December 7th, AVllliain Jl. ilur- 

roiiKhs, nK«I 03 years. 

CHANDLER.—At Red Bank, on Mon- 

day, January lltl), tarn. Kvulcne Mi-1-.eai 

Clianeller, wlfo of George Wesley Chan- 

elier, and ejaughter of (JliarleH 1C. Ajiple- 

gate, aged 43 yeara. 

DAYTON.—At Jcr.soy City, on Thurs- 

day, December 31st, Alfred B. Dayton 

formerly of Matawun, aired OU yeara. 

GREEN.—At Monmoutli Beacli, 

id Stl JI Mi G 

GEEN.t 

Friday, January Stll, 

l BG 

Maria Green, 

HHIIAl.—At J.'ilUr ilrnnili, nn W'rdnoM- 

newly clcilcd 

oIlVoi'H of the lied llaiik lodi(« will be 

iiifilnllcil, nn will ith;n tho oHiccr.-i n( 

nthdr lodges. (irund lodge nlliiriuln 

will he prcaCiit. 

— •— --«s&**®»~ 

tJwtsrn ^tar^ Ateisml OhurslL 

Tim n.iHli'in iitiu ICIIIKC of Kfil 

Btmk utu-ndpd .01 \ 11-0 at'iiinIK cliiiuli 

Uuitilay itlullt Tin lOlip, 11 irmi|»Miv. n«h..u A. SI.i K.llm, 

wlio Ia ,t M1H011, pirntluHl n u|»>*ial 

EI Omiuilzatloii Heia 

Election last Saturday. 

The annual meeting of the Bay 

View cemetery association was held at 

Atlantic Highlands last Saturday. 

Edward P. Magce was elected presi- 

dent; R. A. Leonard, treasurer and 

superintendent; and Charles R. Sny- 

der, secretary. George P. Bartleson 

was elected a trustee to succeed the 

late Tonies P. Moller, and Charles H. 

Frost was also elected a truBtec. It 

was announced at this meeting that 

tho association had been left $500 by 

Mrs. Mary E. Tillotson, who died 

about two months ago. A committee 

was appointed to have plans drawn 

for a chapel which will bo built at the 

entrance to tho cemetery. 

51ID00B SASBBAX-C, 

&Emie BolieauleS to 3?abo Place at tlia 

Artnory Hoxt Week. 

Red Bank cavalry troop has formed 

an indoor baseball team with James 

Bray as captain. Other players on 

the team will be H. Floyd Rush, Fred 

Jones, John Quinn, Frod McKce, 

Harold Laros and .toseph Johnston. 

HegirminfT with Thursday night of 

next week the armory will bo used one 

night a week for athletic; purposes. 

On the first athletic night the troop 

team will play the young men's asso- 

ciation team or the postoflice team. 

George Truox is captain of the post- 

office team. 

WOVST—OEBECKBB, 

zluiUQOU Oouplo Mnrxlcd tit Bed Bank 

TiiOBilny of Itttnt Wsok. 

Miss TheresMn Mount, daughter of. 

John 13. Mount, and Knoul deBeckor, 

both of -Rumnon, were married nt the 

linptist parsonage at Rod Bank last 

Tuesday night by Hay. Johnaon L, 

iMiner. The conplc were attended by 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis S. Cook of Tren- 

ton, relatives of the bride. Mr. dc- 

Hncknr. waa formerly employed by 

Clmrleu .!>. Ilnlooy of Eumson and is 

now working- at New York'. Mrs. de- 

lttvkiit' In living with her pai'cntu at 

for the present. 

inllj & New 3nh, 

Rev. -t. H. Pnrmly,' forniur pnstor of 

the Athintit' IliRlilandH Preabyteritm 

churrli, Imti been iippoinlcd assistant 

piuitor of the Forest Hill Prfirdiyter- 

iim church nt Nownrk. Mr. I'nrmlv 

loft; Atluntie IligbliuulH becuuuu of il! 

iwiilth. Ho in a nitimhor of tins I'rea- 

bytory of MoiiinbuUi. 

Ciiiiiinlimui Rnl|)h t). Willfit-s h«»i 

beun nppointtd by iMnyoi (Ifoi^t* M. 

{iiuiijt to ixnnuito tlii" benoujih ln 

(tinuiiiv) nml uuil !• n tt'port, ômp »f 

thi- iiMliimii"e>i (onlhct with ouch olhe) 

suit] Uii"V will be x'Vl'iil. 

80 years, 

HENDIIICKSON.—At Fair Hnvpn. On 

Thurnday, January 7th, Mrs. Kathryn 

J., wife ut Henry Hejiulrle-ltMOn, aêd 6 

years. 

IMLAY".-—At Reii Bank, on Saturday 

January 9th, Mrs. Mary Alice lmlay, 

formerly of Hayville, Ocean county, aged 

86 years, 

KANE.—At Middlctnwn, on Tuesday, 

.Tanuary 12th, MrH/SIargare.t Kime.-, agc-el 

75 yearn. Knneral'HiTvievs will lie held 

at hm- late home lit KalU'H Creifwinf; ejn 

tiie Mieioletown turnpike oa Saturday, 

January Kith, at 9:00 a. m., anel at 111:00 

in. ut St. .liinies'a rliureh, Kee.1 BanW^ 

Jl'CHKSNBY.—At Freehold, on Weel- 

newtlay, January titli, ."Mrw. îary L. Me- 

"'lijjsney, aseel 7ti years. 

M'EIAVAINE.—At EilKlishtown, on 

Saturday, January ^d, William II. J\Ici-;l- 

walne, aged HI year^. '~ 

OLIVER.—At Long Branch, on Thurs- 

day, January tjlh, Antonio Oliver, aged 

37 years. 

OSGOODBV.—At Long Branch, on 

Thursday, December 7th, George M. Os- 

goodby of West lii'lmai*, ageil 4S years. 

rOPPE.—At Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 

S from the leading Broadway S 

jj| tailors. These pants are flj 

p brand new, only not called p 

^ for. No two pair alike, 4 

which I will sell fctr 8 

AT 10:00 O'CLOCK A. M. 

The undersigned, having leased their farm on shares, will sell at pub- 

lic auction on their place, known as the William Morrell farm, one-half 

mile south of Ilazlet station on the Holmdcl and Keyport county road, their 

farminy; implements and stock as follows: 

Four horses, one pair, black horse and f?ray mare, good workers and 

stylish drivers, single or double, 10 and 12 years old; one pair bay horves, 

Kood heavy team, work single or double, 5 and 7 years old; iine heifer, 'J 

months old; 2 farm wagons, cart, truck \vap;on, market' wagon, two-seat 

carriage, buggy, phaeton, two-seat sleigh, wood sled, Dcering mowing ma- 

chine, hay rake, hay tedder, manure spreader, (Fearless) ; Acme harrow, 

Syracuse disc harrow or sod cutter, 2 barrel headers, small hnnd wagon, 

fallow harrow, A-harrow, Planet Jr. riding cultivator, disc ridgcrs for same; 

4 Planet Jr. one-liorse cultivators, two-horse Wiai'd plow, one-horse Wiard 

plow, two-horse South Bend plow, one-horse South Bend plow, two-horse 

Olfver plow, two-horse Syracuse plow, 2 Boss plows, asparagus ridger, corn 

sheller, cider press, grindstone, small anvil, vise, cant-hook, heavy crpw- 

bar, chains, turnip seed drill, corn planter, 3 asparagus "bunchers, furrow- 

ing sled, 20th Century manure spreader, fertilizer drills, ladders, pruning 

saws and pruning shears, hay caps, scythes, shovels, forks, hoes and other 

small implements usually found on a farm. 2 sets heavy double harness, 

set light double harness, set light single harness, collars, blankets, neck- 

yokes, whiffletrecs, etc. Hay, ton rye straw, 1,000 bundles cornstalks, 500 

bushels corn. 

TERMS.—$10 and under, cash; over that amount, 8 months' note with 

approved security. 

EMMA MORRELL, 

ELIZABETH M. STONE. 

A. F. LAYTON, CECIL S. ACKERSON, Clerks. 

THOMAS G. C.OWLE3, Caterer. 

AUCTIONEER, 

K THE WORKMAN'S FRIEND WA | 

P 

^ Cor. Wharf Avenue and East 

g Front Street, 

I RED BANK, N. J. 

w 

j.j Open F.vcnima Until 8:00 O'Clock T A 

ONE Mil FRO! HED BANK ON V¥EST FRONT SHEET, 

At the above aclrtross yon can make your dollars po further t!i;in any- 

whorts r>lst j for tlio host quality of Staple and Fancy GroctM-luss, Fruits nnd 

VeKotiiblcs, ypccials each week. Watch fur our act. Luok uvtr tin; list 

below and woo what you can save. 

JlrHu'r'fl Pnnc;il(fi Flour, 10c size, por pnck/ipo 80 

Hecker'H l'liiHalte Flour, Ôc nize, per package I80 

HocUer's liiickwlipnt li'lnur, 10c 3\'/.t\ pur packoô 8c 

Conovor'H Hm-kwheat Flour, per package lOo 

ii. O. jlolastuis, 10c can, per can Gc 

Kilns Symp. H»u enn, por nm Be 

Kuro Synip, l r»c can, pi'r can 12c 

Ifoaitli Uruiul TUItK Mnple Hyrup, full plntn 33c 

IleaUli Brand i'UHK Maple Syrup, full quart.s '," ^3o 

New Crop Xe\v Orleans Molasses by the îllon, 

The above jirices arc for ono week, boîiining January lltn, 

BUTTER! GUTTER! 

Extra Best Crramery Buttar, per nouml 38o 

Vou cannot buy better at any price. A trial will convince you. 

More Money Savers SOF 

Best Pure Leaf Lnril, per pound 12V2C 

Kino urniiuliiteil Kugar, per nound .5^c 

Silver Jlillc, per can 10c 

iMiinnolia Mint, per can ; 10c 

Pot Cream, lartfe con, H ctfiiM for 25c 

I>et Crcuin, Huiall ruiia, C cans l'ivr S5c 

New lot of l-'lne Fat Mackerel, 10c each, .1 fur 35c 

Lnrgv. Heavy, ltlpo Florida Grape Knilt. (i for 25o 

F l i t G M l nd J i y 17 f v 3 5 0 

Florida Ovi\nK(^, Mftivty and J\iicy, 17 

PECIAL. 

IO^K Plonts, fiv.il!, firm nnd fioeid nl^n, eûcli 

Pineapple", l'orto Rieans, r.o\Wl, ge>e»el î/.e 1'vnit. 10L t u ti, i im 

Capo Coil ('riuilie^rrleM, VJLM 1 quart 

Fine- (Vl.'i-y. I

T 

A. 

t 

Page Fourteen. 

•;• 

•A c. 

f 

f ftT 

f 

f. 

t tf 

I . M 

Z- - t .1 ^ _ ' t - - s 

During 1915 

Place it now, dont wait, as by March 

15th the whole 43,000. output of the 

big Buick plant will be entirely sold. 

Some of the models will be entirely 

sold before that time. 

These Cars Are Electrically 

Equipped, Self-Starter, Electric 

Lights and Left-Side Drive. 

;

Word linn been received here til 

Arthur White of New York, u form 

j'raident of Illgliliiniln, lint) Joined tl 

United Hlnti'.'i nirny, nnd Iliut ho 

BhUiot5O(l nt r'ort ^loi'Utu. 

(leorgo ltovdtiu IUMI Gilbert Stutt 

i»f l^rtMrhoId (spent Sunday with -M 

ISonlen'i! inolher, Mm, Sylvia llordi 

of Miller street. 

Arthur 1'imive npont lust. WCHIIK* 

day ami Tlmi'mlny tit Anbury I*arls. 

John T. Itohcrttan, Mrn. Louisa 

Httrtsftrovo nnd Misft Holly Mount »ro 

-i tn/ «,!'! l i All n< kid up v/itfi 

'i,'if i« 

THE RED BANK t» if«t«. 

t V ' r«» C-t 11 i » < VI is» • 

Tm hi t ,/i i rtl l>,. i to. II 

U air t, ut the ii s li f i hool both uffs. i fJ 

d is Ii,du lijht ft tin M.tjt tit 

tt tit haiH'» f »'ir Uitd ]1( il f hi',1 

*,h(. , . .. . ill.51 

Mil ililri'. l.i-wl.-i 11., fstatf, IIIIUHII 

iiml lut, I'llm llninU 

2.38 

O'l'iilmiil', Ulcliaril, IHHI.M,! uml |nt, 

l.un. .1 1 nail, Kill Hunk 

C.7J 

till) , S I.., i l» .111(1 lilt (Ml till! 

I ->l,l.- ( Illllllll l.llllt, 

•tin, « .Imrv 

Ill 41 

llia.li. M.II Ilia, :• !••! 

11,ut, 1.UIU, :'1U« 

7.V3 

Ulni.hn. .Mi.'lm.'l, I 

mil |,>t 

IMI II ,llli - ult-i 

'cm. 

munt imil TlfK 10,fifif'fW 

ut.

uitjti til Uieir hnuw. Lvtc -.vhiifr 

the rest iJ the ftmily will ttay at 

J'ort /iiehmoij'l. 

Mrs. H. Peseux hus returned home 

from a week's visit with. Long Island 

City relatives. 

Stephen 1). Belts of Bloomfield spent 

It TAtM* Vliat tta> Kxpmditarea of th» 

the week-end with Miss Jean V. M. 

Y«8V to $88,838.88 alii Stout, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 

Sto Btocttftl SO ?96,31S.95—-Yaoht Cltlb William VanMater. 

Briars Defeat the Urungsvicks.' 

The import of Collector John S. 

Mrs. Charles X. Crawford, who has 

XinAilc\son for the year 1914 shows 

been very sick with grip, is slowly im- 

twlvJ expenditures of $88,536.88 and 

proving. 

Mtil leaipts of $05,312.95, leavinjr a 

Miss Myrtle Bailey of Keyport 

kihnce of $6,776.07. The borough 

spent Thursday with Miss Ida Mae 

ii»«. spent a large amount of money 

Morrell. 

thii jear to put the water pumping 

Mrs. Ada Andrews of New York 

.station in good condition. The im- 

has been spending a few days with | 

piovi-ment was fjreatly needed and as Miss Carrie Carhnrt. I 

a lurjrei amount of money was ex- Mrs. A. Ivins visited Red Bank 

pendtd JII that depuitineiit than was friends last week. 

anticipated the report shows a water Grace and Daniel Weigand, who | 

defiat for the year of $8,348.85. , This have been confined to the house with i 

ilrflrit is due to the fact that the ex- sickness, are better. 

pciidituics at the pumping station ex- Mrs. E. L. Plunkett and Miss Marie 

cevdrd the amount guaranteed by thePlunkett 

have returned to New York 

engineer in charge of the work, and it after spending a week with Mrs. K. j 

is likely that trie bonding company Cheval and Miss Blanche. Brnilley. [ 

which guaranteed that the engineer Morris Longstreet of Philadelphia 

would not exceed his guarantee will has returned home after spending 

have to pay the excess amount ex- some time with Charles X. Crawford. 

pended. During the year the amounts Mrs. Elizabeth S. Ackerson, who 

expended in the various -departments was confined to the house several days , 

were as follows: Streets, $7,043.40; last week with sickness, is now able 

water department, $31,085.70; lights, to be out np;nin. 

§4,698,01; poor, $1,482.26; ways and George Bedford has returned to his 

means, ?889,0-l;- fire, ?2,«85.88; sal- home at Hasbrouck, after spending WOMEN'S GOWNS, 29c—Made of 

aries, ?2,40(i.5U; printing, $083,112; a week with Miss-Clara VanSickle. good nainsook, with beading and rib- 

police, $1,833.25; board of health, Mrs. K. Cheval, who has been very 

.$278.97; sewers, $11,351.92; special ill with bronchitis, is slowly improvbon trimming, cut full width, special 

school tax, $11,255.00; county and ing. 

;lt 29c. 

state school tax, $12,246.88. Certificates 

of indebtedness were issued dur- 

HABLEOBO HEWS. 

WOMEN'S, GOWNS, 49c—High, V 

ing the year to the amount of $9,000 

:uid surplice styles, of nainsook, lace 

to assist in defraying the cost of im- Firo Company Btiyo an Engine—To Be and embroidery trimmed, long or short 

provements at the pumping station. 

Delivored lii May. 

Sewer bonds amounting to .$1,000 were 

sleeves, special'at 49c. 

The fire company has purchased its 

paid and special sewer funding bonds niAv fire engine. The manufacturing WOMEN'S GOWNS, 69c—Surplice, 

to the amount of 51,000 were also company contracts to get it here about 

paid. The board of education paid May 21st. It will cost $1,120 and 

high-and V neck models, good nain- 

$2,000 in bonds during the year. The about $1,177.50 has been pledged and sook, trimmed with embroidery and 

bonded indebtedness of the borough is collected. 

lace beading, special at 63c. 

now $153,713.30, and the borough has Mrs. II. G. Magee, Mrs. Thomas ! 

other indebtedness consisting of cer- Fields, Miss M. A. Tiernan, Mrs. S. B. | WOMEN'S GOWNS, 79c—Surplice 

tificates and notes in banks of Wells and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were re- i and V neck styles, of nainsook or 

.$23,200.00. The resources consist of cent visitors to Newark. I 

uncollected taxes, §18,115.18; fire de- 

cambric, trimmed in "various ways with 

Miss Reba Stryker spent Sunday of 

partment, $4,500; borough hall, last week with the Misses WyekofT of 

lace and embroidery,"special at"79c. 

$5,000; water department,' ?7J,000; Pleasant Valley. | 

(Cash on hand, $0,776.07; duj on side- Mrs. Elizabeth Tower of Freehold 

WOMEN'S GOWNS, 98c—Nainwalks, 

$384.64; schools, $86,950; funds visited Mrs. William Duggan over the | sook, and cambric gowns, in high and 

in hands of sinking fund commission, holidays. 

$2,50(1; sower plant, $83,5:10, and due 

V necks or surplice styles, handsomely 

from county collector about $700, a 

Henry Gordon went to Red Bank on trimmed, special at 9qc. 

total of $285,425.89, or an excess of 

iuesday of last week. 

resources over: liabilities of -R108 - 

Samuel King and Lester Herbert at- WOMEN'S GOWNS, $1.49—Sur- 

512.5.'!. '. 

tended the automobile show at New plice style, of line nainsook, trimmed 

York last Wednesday. 

The Keyport yacht club team de- 

Thomas Armstrong of Bradevelt, 

with dainty lace and embroidery, beadfeated 

the Brunswick bowling team 

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Baird, J. H. Baird, ing and ribbon, special at $1.49. 

two out of three fames Thursilay 

Mrs. Charles Buck, R. P. Graham, WOMEN'S GOWNS, $1.98—Fine 

night at the Brunswick alleys. The 

Marcellus Quacltcnbusn, Mrs. .lames 

Digyins and son William, Mrs. H. W. nainsook, lace and embr.oidery trimmed, 

match was the last one between the 

surplice models, many pretty effects, 

special at $1.98. 

house tomorrow night. 

Miss Marie E. Walling is visiting 

relatives at Brooklyn. 

William I. Conover of Red Bank 

visited Ha/.let friends on Monday. 

Eliot N. Stone of New Brunswick 

was a week-end guest of hia aunt, Miss 

Emma Morrell. 

31b: i Jean V. M. Ktout of Kant 

ji. ;,.s iiyc.nici - and 

.lanicn Cooper, ..'r.. .H'ila it on Ih:; "K . 

cuie-no-puy" p';ii"'.. 

THE RED BAHk &CG!&TEn, 

B9c CORSETS at 4Sc 

A very special value (rood model CVact 

made of French Coutil every " **' 

appearance of high price style. 

All sizes. White Sale Price Broad St^BLed Bati£. 

f.3.00 CliKEETS at '$2.00 

The well known W. B. RcJuio Cor. ot th^t 

ib alw&yu hold at ^!).0U; a desi'ription Id 

unnecessary a« everyone 

knows their rtal worth 

I White Sale Price 

TEe January Muslinwear Sale of 1915..marks another upward step In our store service, wlilch, helpful a& 

have been in the past, is bettered.every way today. Slocks are much larger and the. variety'much broader 

previous sales. Women who regularly year in-and year oat, replenish frorn'oui* white sale, itcsdks,, -will hi 

tempted to fulfill requirements of several seasons, and they will be well justified in doing it.. . 

CHILDREN'S GOWNS, 45c—Made 

of good muslin, embroidery trimmed, 

high and V neck, sizes 2 to 14, special 

at 45c. 

been there for s,eveval weeks. ate several new members and serve re- 

Mrs. Joseph Maurer visited rela- 

freshments next Tuesday. 

tives at New York the latter part of 

Mrs. Samuel Forman of Freehold 

last week. 

visited Sidney Eeid and daughter Carrie 

last week. 

Miss Madelyn Dryden and Miss Vir- Robert Riley of Brooklyn visited 

ginia Kelsey of Asqury Park spent Mi 

several days here last week with relatives. 

Charles H. Smith has a vacation 

1 , and Mrs. William Duggan on Sunday 

of last week. . . 

"Being u Blessing" •will be the sub- 

_ wiaries a. famith has a vacation ject at the Baptist chuvch next Sunfrom 

his duties with the R. West com- day morning. The evening subject 

party, which he is spending gunning will be "The Angel's Touch." "Make 

in North Carolina. Bold Beginnings" will be the subject 

the ladies aid societv of the Re- for the young- people's meeting on 

formed church will hold a social in ! Sunday night. Walter Cobb will lead 

tlie leciure room of the church next the meeting. eting. 

Tuesday. 

The Camp Fire Girls will hold their 

The Junior league of Calvary council fire meeting in tile parsonage 

church will hold a bazar and enter- ot ] Friday afternoon. Honor beads 

tainment Friday of next week in the wi " be distributed. 

lecture room of the church. 

The managers of the home for 

Miss Kate Templeton is visiting rel- crippled children have sent a letter of 

a.tivea at Arlington. 

thanks to the Camp Fire girls for the 

William Curtis, Sr., left last week dolls they presented to the home at 

for a trip through the Western and Christmas time. 

Southern states. Mr. Curtis will go The people of Marlboro and vicinity 

to California first, and on the wayare 

contributing to the Belgian relief. 

home will visit his daughter, Mrs. Goods are being received this week 

George Conant in Alabama. 

by Joseph Maran and Stephen Curtis. 

Anton Jagerhuber and family have All who wish will meet in the church 

closed their residence on Atlantic lecture room on Friday night and will 

street and will stop at the Walling pack the goods for shipment. The 

house for the winter months. express company will carry the goods 

Hook and ladder company No. 1 free of charge. 

elected the following officers at their The ladies' aid of the Baptist 

annual meeting Thursday night: church will hold a Lincoln.sociable on 

President—Charles V. Kruser Friday evening, February 12th. 

Vice |ire»l difficult to diag- 

VanBusklrk. 

nose. The X-ray is to le used at the 

Janitor—w. P. Smith. 

BJiTKS V 

! r I ^ r oi?d«. S 6iS? Busltirk ' J °- R ' ev - W - W - Hoagland attended a 

Dr. 0 C. Bogardus has purchased Mmidav"' "***"* ** ^ ^ °" 

a new five-passenger Mercer automo- j Mr. Ri. 

bile. 

Ridgeway of Rutgers college 

spent Sunday with Randolph Stryker 

and family. 

Miss Emily Cartwright is rapidly 

aaso Ethel ana Mauflo Ackeroon Glvo 

regaining her strength and is able to 

be out walking. 

a Pivo Ktmarea Party. The names of the following pupils 

Misses Ethel and Maude Ackerson of rooms two and three of Marlboro 

entertained a few friends --- on Fridayj 

school are on the honor roll of the 

a five hundred party. First I school for excellent attendance and 

prizes were won by Miss Edna M. scholarship during the month of De- 

Weigand and Frank V. B. Young and | cember: Elizabeth Willctt, Anna 

the consolation prizes were awarded : Crine, Dorothy Ely, Sarah Baird, 

to Miss Elizabeth Sproul and William Harry Crine, Mildred Mcllvaine, 

M. Ackerson. After the card playing I Mansfield Barber, Inez Bohannan, 

the evening was spent in piano and | Willard MaGee, Lillian Cummings, 

violin playing. Among those present Chester Willett, Howard McCourt, 

were Mr. and Mrs. William M. Acker- Edwin Conover, Edna MnGee, George 

son, *lr. and Mrs. Jcffevson Ackerson, j Quigg, Edward King, Mildred Hughes, 

AlanneJi Webster, L-dna M. Weignnd, ! Kosie Vacola, Anna Collins, Florence 

kois C. Sproul, Elizabeth V. Young, j Tansy and Helen MnGee. 

i$F ie ,j, Wcb ster, Florence L. De-j The Christian Endeavor prayer 

rvike, Helen L. Stevenson, Josie A. i meeting at the Reformed church Sun- 

Covvles, Elizabeth Sproul, Mattie S. > day night will be in charge of Miss 

Webster, John I. Ackerson, Ernest E..I Dorothy Ely. Her subject will be 

Peseux, Otto Weigand, Jr., Angelo "Make *..-..-. a Hold Beginning." . ' ..'•-. Sunday- - 

M. Webster, Frank V. B. Young school will be held at 9:4. 

George M. Cowles, Clarence E. Bnhrenburg 

and Eliot N. Stone. 

The dance held in tk> fire house last 

.Thursday was largely attended, 

leopip were present from Holmdcl 

Matawan, Keyport and Everett. The 

music was furnished by a five-piece 

orchestra composed of Daniel anil l.eroy 

Clark, Jesse and Justice Camp nnd 

Edward Gardner. 

r Women's Aprons 25c 

COVER-ALL" APRONS—Made., of 

good percale and gingham, a regular 

39c value, special at 2Sc. 

Long Clothi a great value, 10 yards in a piece, 

worth SI.So, special at. .• . .$1.19 

Huck Towels, large size, fast colored borders, 

worth 12> in the morning 

and bible school at 3:00 in the afternoon. 

The evening- service will be 

held at 7:30. Congregational prayer 

meeting will bo lioM tomorrow night ' 

at 7:30. j 

PETTICOATS, 49c—Good, strong 

cambric .skirts,-neatly'trimmed with embroidery, 

nicely finished, special at 49c. 

WOMEN'S PETTICOATS, 69c— 

Cambric skirts of good quality, trimmed 

with embroidery ruffles, extra dust 

flounces, special at 69c. 


Of cambric or nainsook, lace and embroidery 

trimmed, some with embroidery 

medallions, special at 79c. 


Of nainsook or cambric, embroidery 

and lace trimmed, some with insertions 

to match, dust nifties, special at 98c. 

WOMEN'S PETTICOATS, $1.49— 

Fine nainsook or cambric, handsomely" 

trimmed with lace or embroidery, some 

with dust'flounces, special at $1.49. 

" WOMEN'S PETTICOATS, $1.98— 

Very tine nainsook, exquisitely trimmed 

with lace or embroidery, some with 

dust, ruffles, special at $1.98. 

WOMEN'S DRAWERS, 21c—Of 

tine cambric, trimmed with cambric 

ruffles and cluster tucks, hemstitched 

hems, both styles, special at 21c. 

WOMEN'S DRAWERS, 39c— 

Of strong cambric, trimmed with ruffles 

of embroidery and cluster tucks, 

both styles, special sale price, 39c. 

WOMEN'S DRAWERS, 49c—Of' 

strong quality cambric or nainsook, 

neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery, 

both styles, special at 49c. 

WOMEN'S DRAWERS, 98c—Of 

fine nainsook, circular, style,,.with, .in? 

serti.ons and. ruffles of,embroidery,' both 

styles, special at 98c.' 

COMBINATIONS, 49c — Corset 

cover and drawers or corset cover and 

skirt, of nainsook, lace and embroidery 

trimmed, special at 49c. 

COMBINATIONS, 79c—Fine nainsook, 

embroidery and lace trimmed, 

corset cover and skirt or corset cover 

and drawers, special at 79c. 

COMBINATIONS, 98c—Of fine 

nainsook, corset cover and drawers or 

corset cover and skirt, trimmed with 

embroidery, beading and ribbon, 

special at 98c. 

COMBINATIONS, $1.49 — Corset 

cover and skirt or corset cover and 

drawers, of very fine nainsook, trimmed 

with lace medallions, special at 

$1.49. 

COMBINATIONS, $1.98—Princess 

and two-piece styles, drawers or skirt 

and corset cover, fine nainsook, prettily 

trimmed, special at $1.98. 

Women s s Chemises' 

ENVELOPE CHEMISES, 98c—Of 

good quality nainsook, trimmed with 

medallions and insertions of lace and 

ribbon, special at 98c. 

ENVELOPE CHEMISES, $1.49—Of 

tine nainsook, fashioned with dainty 

lace and, medallions, beading and ribbon, 

special at $1.49. 

CAMBRIC CHEMISES, 49c—Of 

good quality, finished with net embroidery, 

beading and ribbon, special at 

49c. 

NAINSOOK CHEMISES, 98c—Of 

.splendid quality, trimmed with lace, embroidery 

medallions,, ribbon and beading, 

special at 98c," iC 

Bed Spreads, the kind'always sold at S'.OO, 

special during" sale '. . .85c. 

Fine White Luna Lawns at special prices during 

white sale, per yard 12%c, 19c, 35c. 

White Linene, very desirable fbr"wash"$kirts 

and dresses, per yard.. ..."..:,','."..,.,. .15c. 

Mercerized Napkins, f 8-inch, hemmed, ready 

_ for use, special per dozen. 75c. 

'£xtra Size Garments, 

V and surplice styles, of cambric or 

nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmings, 


EXTRA SIZE PETTICOATS, 98c— 

Of strong cambric, trimmed with neat 

lace and ribbon*, extra dust flounces, 


EXTRA SIZE PETTICOATS—Made 

of cambric, trimmed with strong embroidery, 

extra dust ruffle, special at 

$1.49. 

EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS, 29c— 

Good, strong cambric drawers, trimmed 

with ruffles and tucks, special at 29c. 

EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS, 49c— 

Good, strong quality cambric, trimmed 

with tucks and ruffles of embroidery, 


Corset-Cover's 

CORSET COVERS, 25c—Of line 

nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed, 

some of allover embroidery, flench 

style, special at 25c. 

CORSET COVERS, 39c—French 

style, made of fine nainsook or heavy 

cambric, finished with lace beading, ribbon 

run, special at 39c. 

CORSET COVERS, 49c—Fine nainsook 

covers, trimmed with )ace, medallions, 

beading and ribbon, some trimmed 

back and front, special at 49c. 

BRASSIERES— Ma'de of good nainsook, 

trimmed with yokes of eyelet embroidery, 

sizes'34 to 44, regular 29c, 

special at 21c. , . ' , 

Madras Waistings, beautiful designs, a material 

worth 39c yard, special at 22c. 

Knit- Wash Cloths, honey comb, regular Sc 

grade; during sale...:.% 3c. 

"" Long Cloth, 10-yard piece, sold regularly at 

'Vi>'i/.c'>yard;-special per-piece. , .. t.......89c 

Pillow Cases, 45x36, of good muslin, a grade 

worth 15c, special at 1 lc. 

(To be CQntinued.) 

It has been customary for business, men, at the beginning of each year, to review the past year, and then to plan how 

best to meet the everchanging conditions that arise, and to remain among the "survival of the fittest" in this progressive age it 

is quite necessary to review and plan. . 

Business methods and policies must be well planned in order for the business to prosper, just as much as factory 

buildings must be well planned to be safe. 

In lines of merchandise, where instalment sale3 and exchange3 are part of the busine33, there has been no end of 

reviewing and planning in late years. One had to be wide awake and plan carefully in order to be successful in the facts of existing 

competition. • I 

Some piano merchants, in Red Bank, in Asbury Park, in Newark, several department stores in New York city that the 

readers know, and many dealers all over the country planned a couple of years ago to get honest business away from honest 

dealers by offering ridiculous terms of payment, "no interest," "no leases" and other bait for the unwary. The cheapest kind 

of goods were bought by them to sell at prices that seemed low, on terms to suit even a newsboy. Of course the goods, pianos 

or players, were the best ever, guaranteed forever in some cases; any kind of a promise was healthy if it helped to close a sale. 

Now, after the lapse of a couple of years, where is there a reader who does not personally know of at least one or more 

victims of such houses. The Red Bank, the Asbury Park, the Newark houses collapsed all at once and most the purchasers lost 

out in some way or another. The three stores referred to, carried a manufacturer into bankruptcy. "Paper" business, instead 

of legitimate, honest business was the cause of it all. Even the department stores went into bankruptcy, largely due, to the 

policy of their piano department. One of these stores was represented locally at the Monmouth County Fair in the fall of 1913. 

Eight months later they were done. And what of'their customers? 95 per cent of them were instalment buyers, and 75 per 

, cent of the instruments were repossessed, customers losing what had been paid. 

Of course I felt the effects of such competition to some degree, but it was only a temporary effect. As soon as the reaction 

set in, my business increased rapidly and largely by sales of those who had become wise through sad experience. These experiences, 

related to their friends, bring me business also. The result of this reaction is that my sales the past few months have 

been far in excess to those corresponding months of several previous years. 

I have always aimed, and always will, to give the best possible service in my line. At times, some customers do not understand 

some of my methods, but there is a reason for everything we do here. , 

For instance, customers who desire pianos tuned at very short notice cannot understand why I do not hire extra help 

in rush season. Good tuners hold down good positions and make few changes. The tuners that are not busy or regularly employed 

in rush season are not of much account. When I send a tuner to your home, you not only expect a good job done, but you 

expect to find your jewels and property left where they belong. So to be sure, I Bend you honest, sober and capable tuners. I 

employ no extra "pick up" help that I cannot conscientiously feel resposible for. My customers know this and as time rolls on, 

others realize these facts and it increases my business—and,has kept me in business here over 25 years, during which time you 

and I have seen many "promising" tuners and piano merchants come and go. 

MOTTO Do business with 

VICTROLAS. 

PIANOS,

VOLUME xxxviu HO; 20. - MTPL

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?