frank fielder defiant. . . . ^ county's bumper crops. - MTPL

BANK REGISTER.
VOLUME XXXVII.' NO? 18, RED BANK, ¥i JM WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1914, PAGES 1 TO 8.
FRANK FIELDER DEFIANT.
. . . ^
ADMITS HE HASN'T FULFILLED HIS CON-
TRACT AND SAYS HE WONT.
Town Officials Find Fault with the Way He Sweeps
and Cleans the Brick Streets Threaten to Re-
volt* His Contract and Forfeit His Bond, but
They Will Give Him One More Chance,
I'rank Fielder was before"the Rod
Hank commisBionerH Monday night in
unswisr to n letter that .his contract
for swooping and cleaning the brick
ulrijots would be revoked and his bonds
forfeited unlefls he performed his work
in a more satisfactory manner, Mr,
FloWler was In a defiant mood. Among
other statements he admitted that he
hud iiot fulfilled certain provisions of
his contract and that ho intended to
l«>ep right on doing his work, without
fulfilling thoae provisions; /that he
g ps; /
•would do as he pleased,; thsw ho could
sponil $100 for a lawsuit just as quick
as the town eould; and that Howard
S, Higginson, the borough eounsel,
''might be a smart lawyer, but that
there were other lawyers in-town just
US HllllU't." ' ' /
Tho lotter finding fnult "with Mr,
rielrtor's work was sent by Mayor
Robert M, ITurley, Mr. Hurley stated
that be had received numerous torn-
plaints about Ilr, Fielder's work and
that hu was satisfied thut these com-
plnintsWero justified, Ho said hehad
f ri'iiuontly noticed that early in* tho
morning, right after Mr, Fielder had
done his work, there would be a slimy
touting of mild half an -inch thick on
tho .streets, William J, Swnnnell, the
stiuut superintendent, made remarks
similar to those of the mayor and so
did Councilman Ralph 0. Willguss,
CminiMlmun Archibald L. Miller,
who 1H an independent candidate for
ltiiivor, and who according to rumor
has slated Mr, Fielder for street su-
peiliitondent, took up the cudgelB for
Mi 1 , Fielder. Ho laid considerable
htii'SH on the fact that the contract
dues not stipulate that Mr, Fielder
shull flush the streets. The contract
WUH read and it stated that "th»
streets must be swept arid kcpt clown
in » manner natisfnetory to the street
I'oiumittee and the street superintend-
out." Mr, Hurley said that he did not
care whether Mr, Fielder flushed tho
streets" or not but that he was deter-
mined that the streets should be kept
clean. If Mr. Fielder didn't keep them
clean some one would bo found who
would keep them clean,
Mr, Fielder admitted that ho does
not sweep the streets Sunday nights,
although his contract rofUiireB him "to
sweep and, clean the streets every
night in the week." Ho said that the
contract meant only six nights a weok
and not every night, and that nobody
200 and his bondsmen
are Walter H. Merritt and Millnrd
Fillmore Tetley.
of :
George J. Bailey and
rity of Shrewsbury. The floor com-, : , p.,rado
sists of Mr. Hewell, Mr. i Ther
r, Minton, Mr. Bacipralupt! alonK the
'Brlon, Mr, Aul, Mr. lloff-
man, Mr, Leroy, Mr. Shields, Mr,
Ilartnedy and John Uyan will ha%'e
charfre of the luncheon, Timothy
avenue, north to Monmouth street, to
avenue, south to Leonard
a Shrewsbury nvenue, north to
. street, to Rector place, to
avenue, to West Fro^b
and to the fountiun where the
persons
disband,
be
line of march
have agreed to
if red
and many
light their
as 10 carloads of potte a
farmer was tried first, Boyce took Their nearest rivals are Marlboro
the stand with a hat sticking on the and Bradevelt.
bk f hi h d ih hlb
back of his head with a half-burnt
cigar sticking out of the corner of his
mouth, After some argument Mr.
Wise convinced him that it wasn't
propel" fc: appear in that attitude in
Both of these places are within the
area of Ked Bank-influence. Mont
of tho people living in_the two rail-
road districts have Red Bank for their
trading point when they transact bum.
insignificant bumncHH »ft a shipping
point. Most of the farniH around Hod
Batik are truck farm.s and tho produce
i.s peddled out.
The usual crop of new automobiles
and new pianon will follow the hnr-
viHtinjr of the potato crop. Farmers
who do not buy these luxuries will
increase their lands or improve thoir
placofi, Thu pottito acruuno this year
wan larfter than over before and the
yiuld per acre btjut all pruviousi rot'ords.
Within the memory of the oldest
farmers there was only one^tjar in
which potato growers nuitie more
money than thin year and tho Hingle
oxegption was in 11)11, Tho potato
crop was not near so big then as it is
now, but the pricL's were extraor-
dinarily hijjh, Tho receipts from other
crops wore not nearly us great that
year as they wore this yoar, Many
automobiles which were bought in 1011
by .Monmouth county farmers will be
replaced by new oneH this fall,
"Belford and Port Monmouth sta-
tions ouch show an increased amount
of shipping over hist yoar. From
Port Monmouth 417 carloads of prod-
uye had been shipped up to last Fri-
day, These shipments comprised
principally ^tomatoes, melons, grapes,
peachts, berries, turnips and squash.
court. After hearing a good deal of j ness outside of their homo towns.
contradictory testimony Mr. Wise ad- : From the Bradevelt station all of the
vised the farmer and the farm hand | produce, of that place- and moat of the
J-_= -J^^Vl^i ^SK~^ J- Li - ^ V ^ = ^" I = Ji^ — K —_ - - , « j ^ _ _ „ _1 ; , n K^J« ~ : i ^ ^ T 1 1 Ij _ . 1 _ ^ - . . . \ Z ^ . - Ji
to talk over their differences and come
to an agreement,
Boyce and Wucelic started to talk
crops of Holmdol township arc shipped.
From Marlboro most of the agricul-
tural products of Marlboro township
The Red Bank brass band and/^
ihc Oceanic drum corps will furnish
MINOR OFFICIAL DOINGS.
Ofldt and End* of Public
Trnn«notea by tli» Comicllmon.
Tin- Red Bunk councilmen on Mon-
ate(ijiiodiaii-,invitutiun
jjjyjg j
tend, the flre tlepartmont's celebration
iH'Kt Wednesday ivi)iht.
The ordinance providing for bhang-
ing the name of Borden street to Lin-
den place passed third roadinp.
The fire*committee was nuthorlKed
to make a contract for u year for gas-
oline, oil and grease needed for- the
Hew mitomoblle firo apparatus. Here-
toforo those n'oodn have been bought
from time to .time a« they are needed.
It is thought that a considerable aav-
ing can be mnde by asklnp for bids'on
this material on a contract made cov-
frinu » year,
A new note for $2,150.to pay cur-
reHtt-xpenscB waa made in ^antieipa.
tion of taxes for this year.
Edward W. Wise stated that the fire
alarm box. at Branch avenue and Ber-
gun place had been gone for several
weeks. Fred E, Brower, fire alarm in-
Kpector, said that it has been sent to
a factory for repairs and that he ex-
pected it back in ft few days.
- — - •».«.
FIREMEN'S FAIR OEOBBS,
• _ - , music, Tho parade will start at eight
Hounihan, Sr,, will be in the bos oliice, i o'clock,
John J. Smith on the door, Thomas ;, The Red Bank fire department^ of-
to each other when suddenly Wucelic, j are sent,
who had gradually become more and I From Bradevelt 900 carloads of
more excited, threw his hands over his j potatoes had been shipped up- to last
head and ran out of the office uttering i Friday, and the shipments for the
loud cries. That put a stop, to the j entire season will total about 1,000
suit and Justice Wise after recovering ; carloads. A carload of potatoes runs
from his astonishment announced that j anywhere from 200 to 250 barrels,
he would reserve his decision for a i and when it is considered that from
MINISTERS IN SESSION.
COUNTY CHUECH FEDERATION*
KBITS AT BED BANK.
Annual Meeting' and Election of Offlceri
Held tait Wedneilday—B17. John O,
Lovell of Long Branch Eo-elected
week* [the little station of Bradevelt alone
Throe Oontoiti, Will Close Koitt Weili
Wlion BocoipU of Pair Will bo Esgwil
Relief fire company's fair at the ] donated aa prizes.
of^Mimrnouth^atrcet^nnd Maple
I Healey in the cloak room and George 1 flcerH> Chief Ferdinand L. White, First j against
* ! J, Daly will have charge of the decora-1 Assistant Arthur Jeffrey, Second As- Collesol
. jtions. _A number of articles have been I gjstant William Crispcll, Secretary |emot\on
h L L i l d T W l H t
I emotionalism proverbial of the French
i Thomas L, Little and Treasurer Wai- He gestured freely, his favorite motion
Then the suit of the milk dealer j 225,000 barrels of potatoes have been
gainst the Frenchman began. | shipped, some idea of the immensity
Collesolle displayed all of the excited of the county's agricultural industry
tili bil f th F h b l i d Th Vi
EXPLODED.
JSanmfSi, OOatlns 1300 to »opal». Done
to Bert Bank O%ta,g@ Monday.
An air tank which contained 320
pounds of air pressure exploded at
• • - - - • on Bridge, ave-
avonuo closed last Wednesday night.T AIB
The contests for a diamond ring", ,foi-
foremen of fire companies and for
trolley,conductors will not close until
next week.and the barrel of flour,'$5
gold piece and ton of coal will be dia- JUU11UJ Vli „„
posed, of on the co-operative plun^ at the'fted "Bank garage on »noge »vB. j
tliat timo. Ihe rereiptt of the fair nue neftr th0 railroad station, Mon- | i
can be-realized. The average pVice
for potatoes this seafion has boon
. „ „ Als hands palm j about;_$1.30_a_ barrel, and the value of]
| committee in charge of tho parade. | upward in front of him and working [ the potatdortont outf rorir-BTEtdcvclt^
The other committees are:
illplipi, I'luKene K, Patter
his arms rapidly back and forth. He j is about $847,500. Marlboro beats
said that the milk was not delivered ' this record slightly, but there is such
small difference between the two sta-
KB BT«PPEI> OM riECB OP WJEE.
Oake* LnliJ Up Two Dny» by
Aooldent Bundny Afternoon.
Thomas Oalies| son of John Oakes,
Sr., of Lei^iton avenue, stepped on a
piece of wire while crabbing in the
river Sunday afternoon, near Newman
SprinRs road. The wire pierced the
ball of the foot and hit ft bone, turn-
ing the point of the wire, Thomas
walkefl home and put home remedies
on thu wound, but on account of the
wire turning when it struck the bone
he could not pull tho wire out. Later
Dr. B, H, GariBon was Bummoned and
he had to cut the foot open to re-
move the wire, Thomas was laid up
two days by the Occident,
will not be knbwn until the contests
ore closed. Last "Wednesday
large reed work basket was
to Miss Mary Dayison, a clock to Miss
Ella Wymbs and a sweater to Felix
Santangelo,
t
-nuiolH,
noon. The explosion was caused i AIHII/H ni-witt.
too much pressure in the tank,
tank WBB five feet high and eigh-
I-IBEMEN'S FAIR POSTPONED.
Uiilon Oompany'B ra.tr will Be Held Dur-
ing- Week of October 6th.
Union fire company's annual fair,
which was to have started Monday
night at the firehouae on Shrewsbury
avenue, has been postponed until th#
week beginning Monday night, October
5th. The change wai made because
the polls of the sixth district are lo-
cated at the flrehousB and were in use
yesterday, The Union firemen also i
did not want to interfere with the pa-
rade of the Red Bank companies to
be held at Red Bank Wednesday night
of next week, •
teen inches in diameter.. The tank
was located near the office and blew
out the ceiling, over the tank, The
paint room of the garage was located
.over-the-oiflcaandi-w.aiUmdly damaged.
All the windows in the front part of
the garage were blown out by the ex-
plosion. The damage will cost about
$200 to repair. An air tank explod-
ed at the garage three months ago but
did not do as much damage « was
done by Monday's explosion,-•
THE LIGHTING CONTBACT,
the
KAY OPEN COLD STOEACJE PI, ANT.
y' Company W1U it*rt
' If Enoug-li Wmtmna Sub«crll)->.
The Monmouth mutual aupply com-
pany of Beech ntreet held an adw
journod rneetinK last Weclnesdny night
and decided to open n cold storage
warehouse ff a number of farmers
can lie secured to buy stock enough
to Insure the cost of operating.lt,
liepreaentativea of the company will
interview the farmora in this locality.
Only stockholders will bo able to use
the warehouse, Tho company has the
warehouse all ready for use,
——— M * m
Hlntli flhrnde Glitil OfflOBH,
Tho ninth grade pupils at the Red
Bank hlph Bchool mot Thursday after-
noon and elected Robert Haywhrd
president, Wilford Rose vice president,
Thomas Morris secretary and Warren
BoUKhton troasurer. <
Born* Pine Orftpsa,
William A, WnllinK of fhalonx left
three banketB of fine grapes at THE
RECUBTER ofHee Monday. 'n»ey were of
the Concord, Niagara and Cntawba va-
rieties and were remarkably fine, both
HH-to flavor and color, -*\
—— a i m
FIREMEN'S CLAMBAKE.
Fir«t Animal Ontlnff of Wertddo rire-
into Wli Held Sunday.
About fifty men attended the first
elnmbalre JBdf Westside fire company of
Leighton avenue Sunday afternoon, on
the river bank near the site of the old
Newman Springs hotel, Many of the
guests went in bathing, A general
sociable time was enjoyed and a clam-
bake was served by Edward Doughty
of Fair Haven. The committee in
charge of the clambake consisted of
John Oakes, Sr., George Weldenhorn,
George W,. Brower and Thomas Con-
nors.
Trolley Company Jacked Op,
The Red Dank and Long Branch
trolley line must repair the holes in
the brick pavement on Monmouth
stroet or its franchise will be revoked.
This was decided on at the council
meeting Monday night. The franchise
requires the company to keep the
street in repair.between tho tracks and
eighteen inches on each side of the
tracks. %
Ccuucllmen Want Opinion! from
people of tlio Town.
The matter of making a new electric
lighting contract will be taken up at
the meeting'of the Red Bank council
or, Monday, September 5th, The coun-
White, liari-y \V
Klwniiil H. IviriN,
K,
-i-llili-j-.
Artlnir
Wiilier
Mount,
in" J. Swaniitill,
VmifSrunt.
IJIJH* of rnnrt'Ii—t'orneltiiH
Ellwood H. Is ins. William Cii
3IU.MIL'—John S. Haliitoli, Jr.
The committees will meet tomorrow
night at Liberty firohouse to complete
all plans for the parade, This meet-
ing has boon advanced from Friday
night.
left. He started to tell his troubles ' all other crops is estimated to be at
to Collesolle and Cpllesolle ataVted to i least P000u00 mulung $5000000
to Collesolle and Collesolle staVted to
tell his troubles to Wucelic, Both men
spoke at once and each man conversed
in his native language. Neither could
EAILY SAT EXERCISES.
Tint Program o-lven Sunday Afternoon
by Presbyterian Sunday-Bclxool.
The rally day exercises of the Pres-
byterian Sunday-school were held Sun-
day afternoon in the church. Many
parents and friends of the adholars
attended the exercises. The program
consisted of a song by the beginners'
department, vocal solo by Kathryn
Higginson, vocal duet by Norma Fran-
least $0,000,000,. making $5,000,000
in all.
Tho yard fipuee of both the Marl-
boro and Bradevelt stations has boon
gg j bovo j,ntj Bradevelt statos has
understand what the other said, but [.inadequate this yuar, particularly at
the men did not seem to realize this, |Bnidovelt, Tho yard during the busy
They, seesawed, with theirarms,. mak.i aenfon was eluttercdnip -withwagonr
ing a gesture with every sentence they j and horses, sometimes as many as
uttered. One of the spectators in the jciO vehicles stretching in a line from
room said that the scene was a minia- tho station out into~the road. The
ture representation of the spectacle at farmers' exchange and commission
The annual Tonference and'election'"
of officers of the Federation of Prot-
estant churches in Monpiouth county
was held at the Red Bank Presby-
terian church last Wednesday, Rov.
John G, Lovell of Long Branch wai
re-elected president of the federation.
Rev. James W, Rogan of Red Bank
was elected vice president, E, Taylor
Judd of Freehold aecrefai'y and Henry
.._£?.-SfjL^ank treasurer,
foliowiiig conumtteos"wore" ap- '
pointed:
Kxt'i'iitlve ii )iiimitti>u— HPV, J, L.
Jlini'r, iii-a listiik: Ucv. !•'.. M. T. Rey-
lidlds, I'n-iOiolil; Hi'V, (.'liai'U'S 11, Uruce,
.Miitnwiiii; Jlcv, 11. ilillur, Aslmry Purk-
Hi'V, H. Miinrnt; VniiHant,. lU'il Hank:
HOY. 11. V', 1'iip-l, Krfc'i'hiilil; Rev. GeorRe
L, J'libiilH, Ti-niiunti ti, Ii. C\iliiivcr,
KiiKliHlitiiw n, uiitl Harry P. Dennett,
LntiK Hrain'h.
Li'Wlsliitivo eommltteo—Itev, Lt'ster
Jtid Bunk; I)r. J. O. Orteii and
{'liitiKlily, Tjong rjifiiichi Kev,
L. I'iii'Mons, Shrewsbury, lltv,
yannicl- Bower, Mutitwun, and Jltv. WI1-
"" mi A. Ctilib, rsolfortlf
Law V'nt'mHM.'uipnt
eilmen want every citizen of the town els and Lawrence Burdge, mng by the
to be present and make known their 1 primary department, flag salute, dur-
opinions. A special invitation to be | ing which the American flag was car-
present has been sent to the board of =! " J ' " "--—— "•—••'- —J *«-- ^i--
commerce.
~Airelectric liKht has boon placed nt
the new dock on Maple avenue. Ap-
g
by Harvey Smock and the Chris-
tian flag by Margaret Button, followed
by a song by the school; an address by
Rev. James W, Rogan, and selections
propriate signs will be put up at the I by an orchestra composed of Leila
dock and ,at the north end of Maple iCahill, Enaley^Whlte, Clinton Doremus
tht th l t' ' «"•"-— "--- -•—**
the Tower of Babel where the tongues
were confused.
After a good deal of trouble Judge
Wise restored order, and the suit was
continued without further interrup-
tions, Mr, Grover got judgment for
the full amount of the claim.
•0T FALLS On BICYCLE.
, p
avenue, that these places are open to
the use f the public.
Buniion Man Sent to Jull.
John Armstrong of Runi5,on was ar-
rested at Red Bank Saturday night for
being drunk. Sunday morning he
was reprimanded by Recorder Badeau
and released. Four hours later Arm-
strong was arrested again on the
same charge, lie was tried Monday
and William Pope, violins; and Mrs,
John Cahill pianist.
MlUer'n B^sigmatlon Accepted.
Archibald L. Miller's resignation as
chairman of the Democratic executive
committee of Red Dank was accepted
last Wednesday night by the commit-
Koert Johnson of Boctor Fines Badly
BrviUed Monday Morning-.
Koert Johnson of Rector place, who
is employed in" Adlem & Co.'s store on
Broad street, was thrown to the pave-
ment on West Front street, near Pearl
street, Monday morning when his bi-
cycle skidded, Koert was trying to
pass between the curb and one of H,
G, Degenring's wagons. He fell in
front of the horse but the driver. Con,
Cronin, turned the horse asicle in time
to avoid hitting Koert. Koert was
badly bruised and scratched and was
unable to work Monday, Dr, B, H
Garrison attended to the wounds.
d&alerB had agents at the place. John
Wi Ely of Holmdel represented the
exchange, Leon B, Conovor of Marl-
boro bought for Abbott JWorthley of
Marlboro, and Edward P. Taylor of
Freehold bought for J. H. Baird of
Marlboro, At Marlboro Alex L. Mc-
Clees of Holmdel bought for the ex-
h d
change, and
represented.
the other firms were
H.
rouco Around rroperty Removed,
Mrs. Henry-M, N'evius has hod the
tee, A committee, consisting of Wil- fence in front and on the^sides o£ her
Ham Otterson Albert L Ivins and | property on East Front street re-
He, 3, 3
Albert L, Ivins and
was appointed
was sepf to the county jail for thirty
Ham Otterspn,
Howard S.
to
at . . .
Harry C. Badeau will probably be |
Slokopf Boll* bakewosa BustneiB,
Joseph Diekopf, who conducts a
photograph studio and art store on
Broad street. Has sold his studio at
property on East Front 'street""re-
moved and a hedge will be sot out on
the boundary lines. All the fences
in front of properties on the north
y .
elected chairman,
— ——«
Wedding' Aiinlv«r«arloB.
Mr, and Mrs, Elwood Minugh of
Maple avenuo were married 28 years
Washington street and Throcknior-
ten's bridge, have now been removed
except the fence around EJi;, William
| M, Thompson's property.
Bradevelt shipped about fifty ear-
loadfr of apples and Marlboro about
the same. "Peaches were very plenti-
ful in Monmouth county this year,
but Bradevelt and Marlboro are not
big peach growing districts and the
shipments of this fruit from the two
districts were insignificant compared
with other stations nearer Red Bank.
The single track line from Matawan
to Freehold was BO crowded with,
tiains filjed with fnrnL produce that it
was a problem for the railroad to
maintain its passinger service during
the busy season..
Hazlet and Middletown stations on
the main line smashed nil previous
records. Neither station ships as
much produce as any station on the
Matawan-Freehold line, but they made
a\notable showing nevertheless. This
was-particularly true of Hnzlet, which
established a now record this year by
doing more business than Middletown,
On some days the shipments of prod-
uce from Haxlet were bigger than
from Middletown und Rod Bank com-
Kay, Oceanic: lii'V. ('hiirle» 1*. ,\IcKoy
and UorluTt J-oImsnn, IJIJIIK Branch;
Ri'V. H. T. 1'MHIHI', Oiikhui-Ht: Rei-, O. H.
Uanliiii', Atliintlu Hlglilamls anil RtV.
JanieH C, Lord, I led Hunk.
Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson of Brook-
dale, president of the Monmouth
county branch of the charities aid and
prison reform association, spoke in
the interest of a county hospital for
tuberculosis patients. She said peti-
tions were being circulated, in the
county and that if 12,000 stgnaturea
were secured the freeholders would
vote to establish such a hospital. She
asked the ministers to do what they
could to aid the 1 project.
Aabury Park was decided on as the
place to hold the next meeting. The
church will be selected later,
CHILD BITTEN BY A 000.
WilUam moiw«ll'l FlVi.TtM.Old Bon At-
tacked by Jack Garbarini's Dog-.
The five-year-old son of William
Reswell of West street wai attacked
Sunday afternoon by a dog owned by
Jack Garbarini of Monmouth street,
near the railroad station. Mr, Ros-
well and son were walking past Mr,
Garbarini"s store when the dog jumped
on the boy and bit hi mon the cheek.
The wound has been cauterized and no
serious results are anticipated. The
dog has been shot.
In Civil BtrvlCB felt.
Sift BK&k FytbUnii 1
Shrewsbury lodge of] Knights of
PythiaB of Red Bunk will hold its an-
iiual outing and clambake at AI.
Smith's at Ocennport bn Sundnv, Oe-
tobor 11th, Wininm Heaiingar hai
c-hnrge of the outing.
Mrs. Butau a Bubntltnte Teaohor.
Mrs, Ernest J. Rutan of Bergen
place, a former teacher at the high
school, is substituting as teacher of
the sixth grade at the high school in
place of Silas Adelaida Reeder, who
has resigned to accept a pomtTbn as
.teBeher at Bloomfleld, where her par-
entB live, _• .^_*
Sohoolgirl Hntt WhiU «t Play.
Mary ROBS, daughter* of Thomns
Ross of Herbert street, fell Friday af-
ternoon whllq« playing at the Shrews-
bury avenuVgehool and her back WBB
cut. Dr, Harvey W, Young Imndnged
the wound and Mary wai able to re-
turn to school Monday.
Lakewood to Mrs. Sigerist of that] last Wednesday. Mr, , Minufih was
place, The sale was made because | formerly, a.county detective. Mr, and \
Tax Board Meotlnffn.
The Monmouth county tax board
Mr Dickopf's business at Red Bank I Mrs. Williain V. Conover of East will meet at Red Bank on luesuay,
had Incrensed'so much that all his'Front street were married one year November 24th, to hear appeals from
h M Dlkf | Thd M C i l Rd Bk d by mul'lpnlitios
is the Hnzlet
for the popu-
as a shipping
ninny farmers
h J fbt
time was riiaeddd here. Mr, Dlckopfj Thursday, Mr. Conover is a salesman
conducted the Lakewood store during "
th6 winter for four years.
110 ftt
The ladiaa' aid socioty of the Re-
jfprm
Leroy Chamberlain, Ralph
and Kenneth Jeffrey are naw
riek MeCue'for JTH Baird, and Kenneth Jeffrey are n«w mtrnMrt
led Bank,mmotki[to ttie itationi of the F. 0. M. G. athletic club o* M
in tht agrioultural dUtriots, doJi an I Bank.

5
__, i.,;,.
AN ELEGANT BROOM 15c
Special Broom Sale right at House Cleaning Time.
COFFEE SALE
A 25c>iiluo 15o '"_
Cnlc Blend 3te — I'.«W 0 lbs €»Qc
«hi Mpceiiil Hifnrt We ." U |hn'7Oe--
Q^nuine Mocha nncl Java SSc Hi, 3 Iby BBc
Winner Brand, in !b Senled Tint 29e ,. - 3 !b. 88e
The wlioli'snle prices of CofVoes since the war bopm IIIIH mivniui'ii i:nnsi(kriibly--liut
not at Childa'—it will bu wisti- to.buy now. Ymi'll notiuu a
Biivinpf m thvt'o pound lotH. This week only.
BUTTER
SWEET BLOOM - - - - 38c lb
STERLING - - ... - - 34c lb
EGGS
SWEET BLOOM
STERLING -
Half lb Can Childs' Breakfast Cocoa
35c doa
32c doz
13c
It hn« bl'i'n iisi.rt eonnlnnlly nn tlu' l.ibUs ..t many nui t U'toiiif rs for lliirb yi'nrs t:nrl
i« itili
th« sliinJurJof fitfllcnwiu. Wi- nlwnys fuel we huvi- m:uli: a biiiisUiiS tuatumer
sell li enn of Chillis Brtukfnil C-ncou.
I I
Time to get your Stove Shining 3 boxes Childi' Improved
STOVE POLISH - lOc
lOc Tumbler PEANUT BUTTER - 7c
NEW CEREALS SALE
10c pkg Childs 1 Corn Flnkci 6c
1 Oe pkg Mothers Oat* 7c
10c plig Presto Pnnenke" Flour 7c
10c pkg'Puffed Whent 7c
10c pkg Quaker Corn Flakes 6c
10c pkg Quaker Oati 7c
10c pkg Heckcri Farina 7c
15c Puffed Rice lie
TEAS I TEAS I
Pound Straight Cuylon ISc Hnlf Pound Old Country Aiiani
Hall Pound Formosin QoloiitJ i7c Half Pound Prliieoss Olend ITc
" Wnr pries" hftvy not .tifftctfil Childs' Tons, Olhirs may use- the Wnr ni nn L'ICIIW for
raising the cost of liviiiK. Childs'i)riii« Are huiit on « fund foundation from whit
lion will never he mode.
Hall Pound Best Black Pepper 9c
TUNA FISH - - - - 13c and 23c Can
The King Game Fish of the Pacific. Superior to nny cull fi h In thu wnrld. Bpnek'M, skin,
leu. Bury whiii; mtal, ri-ildjf la strvi-. will miiko u t.isty sulnd or Sandwich, Tustol like
chicken, but iin't. a
Jelly Tumblers 18c c doz do JJar
Rubbers 6c do*
Jar Cape lljc doz
HOLBROOK'S IMPORTED TABLE SAUCE 15c
CHILDS' GROCERY CO.,
BROAD STREET. Phone 249 W. RED BANK, N. J.
Where Your Money Goes the Farthest
suit your Ideas of value.
REPAIRING;
YOU'LL STOP
expensive doctor bills if you
stop or prevent the cause of
disease,
SANITARY
PLUMBING
That means a healthy, clean
home, convenience and luxury;
the kind of up-to-date fixtures
you need—at a cost that will
Let's give you our figures.
Call 368,
WILLIAM O BRIEN,
Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter.
No. 29 Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.
Ocean Avenue, Seabright, N, J, , ,
V Fine Stationery, Blank Books,
1
Law Blanks, Books, Magazines,
Newspapers, Base
Ball and Tennis Goods
F. W. MOSELLE,
THE COUNTY TAX RATE.
E BATE THIS TIU
»E« 91,000.
IB 94,12
li AU Xnertaai of Blffht Otati p»r
Ovur Iji»t Tie&alUi ttaii'B
Valuation In th« County SbOWl »B> Inciunso
Of 91,330,300.
The county tax rnto this yonr will
bo $1,12 nor $1,000 in vnluntion aceordinn
to a tabulntion just completed
by (lio Monmouth county tax board.
This is nn increase of eight cents per
thousumd over last yoav. Tho state
school tax also HIIOWH a alight »idvnnco.
Last year it was $2.59 per
$1,000 and this your it is ?2.70 per
$1,(HH). There is an increase of
Sl,:i20,n00 in tho totul assessed valution
of tho county. Decreases arc
shown, in the assessments of Rome
districts, duc_to losses hy the elements,
notably nt Seabright where valuable
property was destroyed by storms.
Other decreases are duo to the now
•nielhod of asseasinp bank stock,
Tho following table gives tho tax
rates per if 100 valuation of laNt year
ami thi.-s. year of all tho taxing dis-
tricis in the county:
I 1 "; 1 ;
A liiiiitic tiiwiithlp,
I-Iil luiitiiW II ti>\\ UMllIp, ,
IMS,
$!•!.-
• l.iM*2!li
i'"i-r,-i.i>iii tiiwnship." 1.1:1 1,11
lli.lm,l.-l tn'.viiMhlp... l.Tii 1.1 I
j Imvcll township. , , , , 1,'iS .l.i.;:
M:ui;il;i!>;ili township 1. :i u!
\IillHtiini'
iwiiHliip. , l.iil
ici« uHiiiji,,,,,.,, i,m;
iwunhi|i. , l.iil)
Ni-pl'iiU 1 t"wnnlu]i , , , , . !,;i!l
i VOHM township : , l.t?
HI' livs Hl'iiry y township i
li ]'ri'i>l!fiiii township. , . .
Wall tiiwiiMhlp. ,.,,.,
A«liiiry i'iirk city ,,.,.,
.Mlaiuii 1 j'.u i i i
[iljjlihniijH liui-uimh.
I All iit K . , . . ,
1.RK
I Alli'iilmrst boruiinh,.,..
I A \ nil hiiiiUIBll ,,.,,,,.,,
|!i Iniar linroiiKli ,,,,,..,
1 f i•;iii 11• V tii'lU'h biil'iniHli .
I l h
KiiitliKlitown IHTPIIKII ,,.,,,,, l.iis
I-';irmiimilalo IHII'IUIKII. ,,,..,. 1,17
1 •": 111- I lilVi'II llOI'UIIKll ,,,, l.iil
11itth liiiiilH b o r o u g h . , , , , , , . , . 2,in
1,7;, |
i.iiS
1.S2 j
Kfyport bui'OUKh 2,77
I.niii- IJi-itnclt t-lty. .......... 2.2f,
lioriMigli. ), , ,
L\,SO |
tUi uj brii
ulio i'lty Imrougli..
oii horoimh
li;uil£ liuriiiiifli
-Ulit li
i-inn
\\ .-st t
2-OS
:.
L'.TH
1,0.-,
2-L'S
1,14
T! 17
U.1N
1.7;:
- V!
PENSIONS FOB TWELVE WIDOWS.
Tin PBaiiona Range fioni $9 to 933 VtT
MoatH—Other Appllcationi.
Twelve widows were prnnted pensions
under the widow-i" pension
act by Judm Foster last Thursday.
Tlie pensions range from $0 pel 1 month
to $22 per month, according to the
number of children. Those who were
granted pensions and the amounts to
oudi are Sarah L, Vail of Middletown
township, $18; Mary A. Hennosscy of
Long 1 Branch, $14; Ida J. Aumaek of
Centerville, |9; Effie V. Ryan of Long
Branch, $22; Emma A. Mills of Long
Branch, $18; Annie Houlihan of Long
Braneh-, $14; Mary H, Halsey o'f Brad-
vjnmom if
"WAR" "WAR" "WAR"
So much war news In the papers is enough to give one the nmlady commimly
known as a "Pain in tho Neck.!' But thy war I am raising;with some
of the old heaters in Red Bunk should be a reminder-that you should have
your heating system overhauled before those "Winter Blasts hit you,*and
givu you such a pain that will ho beyond inu to'repair.
In repairing furnaces and smoke pipes I use only the best grade of galvanized
iron. The numliei' of years that it will remain in service is tho
best proof. Yours f

NEWS FROM KEANSBURC
XXOTTMIO*,TO sont
been visiting friends and relative! in
Connecticut.
Mrs, Salvador GlgUo, who has bean
laid up with sickness, Is able to be
about.
THI MD BANK REGISTER, Page Thr*t.
Amharj, Wtxlt nepla for
Clott evening* at SIX\ Saturdayt at NINE-TIIIRTY i
The Aibury Park authoritlcH made
Mr. and MM. W, L, Perrine have nother raid on alleged speakeasies
been viiitinn friends at Plainfleld, ant Wedneidoy and rounded up Bight Women's Specially-Priced Underwear
• " «•• of IMWIMi »( »»onrilon Do-
Mri, Addle Crear is homo from a lereona,. They were given hearings
iiiii *r WUUwn M OtWhaUB—•««visit
with friends at Now York, efore Justice Borden and fines of Lisle vests, low neck and sleeveless, Lisle vests, with Irish crochet yoke,
MM Btom Olo«ln«- 'or tut
Wilbur Lankeneau is employed n $100 were imposed where the arrest
•npp«r and SBOBM Party.
About 300 people attended the com-
chauffeur for a Now York man,. was for a first offense and $200 where value 25c. at 19c.
value $2.00 at $1.50.
mi^teri' exeuriioA to the Coney Island
Henry Covert has been kept from he persons ha'd been arrested on a
mardi grai Thuriday night. The trip
school beca\i«e of •icknoss.
limilar charge before. The latest vie Lisle vests, low neck and sleeveless,
Union Suits, lace trimmed pants,
wa» made on one of tha Keaniburg
Fred Kingston of Newark visited iifli in the crusade against speak-
value 89c, at 69c.
"' iteaiMboati, the uw of which was do-
friend* her« last week.
«aile« were Solomon Brady, Victor value 89c, at 29c.
nated by William A, Gehlhauj. Ed-
William Stanford spent Thursday Shapiro, Joseph Vaccaro, Thomas
Union Suits, mercerized lisle, lace
ward Little, captain of th« boat, John
at Hightstown, --— Vacearo, Rosario Palmiara, Joioph Lisle vests, with Irish crochet yoke,
Napolltiano, Morris Oilman and Abra-
trimmed pants, extra and regular sizes,
J, Scully, pilot, and Fred Bennett, the
ham dshinsky,
chief engineer, each received gold sig-
HOX.MDEX. MBWI.
value $1.50, at $1.19.
value $1,50 and $1.75, at $1.19.
net rings from the band of commuters.
The presentation speech was made by Anotliar Dividend Paid to WoUQf •oldtCI
CilMid wifa with lutr,
K. A, Jimrnei,
of BlfBMt TinauoUl OompMT. Henry Tucker of Manaacjuan is in
John H. Meade has closed his 6 and A dividend of 2B per cent was paid the county jail because he is charged
lO-eent store on Carr avenue and has last week by the defunct State mutual with having chased his wife across the
Before-the-war Glove Prices
gone book to Montelair for the winter. and loan association, in which a num- Manasquan river bridge with a razor,
E, A, Morris him closed his branch
ber of Holmdel folks had invested Tucker had been charged with cruelty
fish market on Carr avenue for the
money, So far tha compuny has paid to his wife on other occasiona, Mrs.
We cannot replenish our stock at the prices we quote below:
winter. His market at the foot of
dividendi of 75 per cent on money in- Tucker is forded to support herself.
Main street is still open.
veittd by Holmdel people and it is
Women's heavy tan walking gloves, one clasp, value $1.00,
announced that there will be .one more
Mrs, Henry Weiman gave a supper small dividend. Shortly after the con-
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF at 85c
and each re party Saturday night.
« THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AT
cern failed leveral yearn ago a man FREEHOLD, In tha State of New Jersey. M tha
Among thoie present were Mr, 'andwas
hero buying, the strarcg held by clcwo of buiinsii, Hopttmb*r 12th, 1914,
Misses'and Children's heavy tan walking gloves, one clasp,
Mrs. William A, GehlhaUB, Mr. andHolmdel
people for 3B per cent of their
BESOURC1S.
•'• Mrs. P. N, Almwick, Mr, and Mrs, L. value. Most of the shareholders sold
value $1.00, at 85c.
Leans and dlucounU..,,,,
I S.W.tOrt 91
M. Rtthe, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence
Ovartrtf U, ...,,, .......
at this figure. Among the large hoH-
Amon and Mrs. L, Tanner, Mrs.
U.S. Bonds to Meura circulation , 12,600 m oa QU
era of stock who are rejoicing that
Women's white washable doeskin, 8 button length glovefe,
Bond., securities, oto,,,, , .... 2K4.20T It
Tanner was host to an auto party to they did not sell Is William C, Ely, All other •tooki
9,250 00
Duke'i Park Friday. Her guests
Banking houM, furniture and flxturn 12,000 00 value $1.25, at $1.00. ' . .
who hud invested $2,000 in the con-
were Mrs. AJmwick, Miss Rhita Alm-
Due from National Banks...... ....... —SMI H8
cern, <
Due from state bank* and trugt Mm.
wick, Mri, M. E. Kearn and Mrs, A. Mrs. Frederick N. Baedor «nd chil- paniot '.,,.
8,889 20
W. Lucas. '
Duo from approvefl rugervs agents.,., 101,974 22
drtn have returned from a visit tit Chicks and other eash luni.
10,778 03
The New Point Comfort Beach Newark.
Notes of olher National Banki.,.,,... 380 00
. Uneeda
company has Bold lots on Belleview Charles Ely got back yesterday NiekeU and centa,.,,........,.,,..,,., M S3
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
avenue to Mrs. Mary Whitehead of from a sojourn ut Delaware Water Specie.."......... ...,l SS.M1 SO
Newark and Mrs, G, Conrad of NewGap.
,
Legal-tender notoi....;.... 9,800 00 4S,M1 30
Dress and Coating Fabrics
Biscuit
, York; one on East Shore street to A new floor has 'been laid in theRedemption
fund with U. 8, Treaiurar 828 00
Mrs. William Wylie of New York; lots Holmdel social clubhouse.
Tempt the appetite,
Total
,.l 817.687 »4
New coatings just arrived—one coat to each pattern—very
on Sea View avenue to Joseph Gold- John Brown, who has been very
please the taste and
LIABILITIES.
stein of New York amd Mrs, Carrie sick, is around again,
beautiful, 54 inches wide, special at $4.25.
nourish the body.
Capital itock paid in,,., , ..I 60,0(0 00
Jones of Newark; one lot on the Rob- Mrs. A. A. Egolph spent part of Surplus fund.,,. , „,, ,
''" inson tract to Mrs. Maria Olivet of lait wook at Asbuvy Park,
Undivided proflU. less expenug,,,,.,
., loo.roo Do
School serge in all colors, 42 inches wide, special at 7Sc yard.
Crisp, clean and freih
J National Bank notes outstanding .
.. 31.937 88
5 cents.
Kingston, New York; and one on Buy John Ghaler has one of the fines Due to other National Banks.,,..,,.,
12.R00 00
View avenue to Mrs, Bertha Diamond fields of round potatoes in this vi Due to State Banks.,.... .,,.,,.,,
14,070 71
Chiffon Broadcloth, in all colors, 54 inches wide, at $2.OO
of New York.
tinlty. The yield is greater per aer Due to Trust Companies
8,607 17
1.7 0 90 yard.
Dividend" unpaid
Mr. and Mrs, Halsey Day of New-
than most other potato crops ^nd th
1C 00
InnivifJual depuaits subject to chock,, 688,735 40
ark were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred
spuds are large and uniform in lize. C€rtin«d cheeks ....,,,,,„•
Woolen remnants suitabe for school dresses may be "picked Baronet Biscuit
120 25
W, Clark on Saturday and Sunday.
Last week William C. Ely iold a Cashler'» ehecki oulitnndinr,
8 05
horse to Richard Dey of Red Bank
up" at very small prices,
Round, thin, tender—
Mr. Clark, Fred Kelley and E. C.
Total ...........;'........ 1817.687 94
andflfcwo teams to Now York firms.
with a delightful flavor
Levy went fishing in the creek at
STATE OF N(W JEBIEY.COUNTY OF MONMOUTH.M;
Kettnsburg Heights Sunday week for
Isaac Story spent two days las I, J. W. I. Campbell, Cathier of the above
—appropriate for lunch-
snappers. They caught one small
week at New York.
named bank, do nolemnly swear that the above
eon) tea and dinner.
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and
A. C. Miller has moved from John
fish: • .
belief.
10 cents,
B, Stilwagon's house on the Linoroft
j. W. 8. CAMPBILL, Cashier,
Mr. and Mrs, William F. Dunbar road to Mrs, Maria MeCormiek' Subfcribtd and pworn to before me this 15th
Sale of Men's Silk Lisle Hosiery
and son "Billy are visiting Mr, Dun-house
on the Keyport turnpike, day of September, 1914.
—-—bar's mother, Mrs. W, W. Dunbar, George W. Lsmbertson nas a new
W.P.MAPPS, Notary PubUe,
Csrrmt—Atteit;
Men's silk lisle hose, in all colors. Value BOe, Per pair,
GRAHAM
The Dunbar family recently returned automobile which he uses to transact W, H, VREDENBURGH, )
from Berlin, Germany, where they his duties as agent for the Interna JAS, LAIRD,
special at 35c. 3 pairs for $1.00.
were detained several weeks overtime tional harvester company.
O. D, DENISE,
r Directors,
CRACKERS
because of the European war. Edward W, Perrine has had hi P. D. BBNNITT. 1
Miss Belle Broander received her hotel porch painted and has madi
Made of the Bnest
commission as postmaster Saturday, other improvements. Albert Bennit
ingredients. Baked
Miss Broander wai appointed post- did the work;
CHILDREN'S
to perfection. The
master by President Wilson on August Sunday was layman's day at th
national strength
_19th for a four-year term, but herBaptist
church, and the .sermon in the
commission did not arrive until Satur-
morning was preached by A. E.
food, IO cents.
DANCING CLASS
day.
Bertholf of Freehold. Next Sunday
Rev. W. W. Pratt of New York will
The Ketinsburg fire company will conduct the services.
Buy biscuit baked by
hold its fourth annual supper on Sat- Wednesday,- October 28th, has been ODD FELCOWS HALL
urday night, October IQth, at Mac- fixed as ihe date for the annual sup-
NATIONAL BISCUIT
donald's auditorium. Those in charge per of theSBaptist .church.
of the supper are Frank! R, Hill, John Harry Schmidt is having a big rush
Covert, Ji\, and R, P.' Paynter, of work in his garage. The farmers, RED BANK
COMPANY
The grass and underbrush on High- having finished the harvesting of their
I Always look for that Name.
land avenue between Green Grove and crops, are having their automobiles
Sea Breeze Way caught fire Tuesday overhauled for pleasure trips. On ac- Fridays at 3:30 P. M.
afternoon of last week, The blaze count of the big increase in business
was put out before it spread to any Mr, Schmidt has engaged Rex Good-
buildings.
enough of Ashury Park as an extra
Misses Abbie Brady and Lillian helper at the garage.
Pupils Accepted at Any Time
Carhart gave a party at the formers
home Saturday night for Clare Lam- I.INC»OrT NEWS.
Sealed proposals for the furnishing
berson. About 25 guests spent the
ELSIE PARSONS,
of .all tools, labor and machinery, neces-
The New Point Comfort
sary for the building of tho Third Sec-
Their Old Homei.
company will move in its new office at
tion of the Sweetman's Lane Road, in
the foot of Carr avenue in about two
Mrs. Sarah Leonard of Matawan,
forrneiiy of this jjJacejjEfintJaf4 week
weeksr-Georgr Wbitebea^t-^wirift renewing acquaintances here. She is
the building for electricity, the widow of Joseph Leonard, who
William Crear was struck on the
HSHKEWSBURY ACADEMY ANNOUNCEMENT
the -township of Millstone, county-of
-MoTinTouth, In accordance with the
plans and specifications prepared
formerly owned the farm now belong-
therefor by the county engineer of the
back of his right hand Thursday wbile ing to John Jeiiton. Last wook was
cranking an automobile and a long the first timeHhat Mrs. Leonard had Leroy Place, Red Bank, N. J,
' county of Monmouth, will be received
—gask-wa* cut in-theflesh. »He i» able Ireen to •LincToft since she-vacated her
j- by--thc Ronrd of Chosen Freehold«8to
be at work.
former home here. She is more than Seventeenth Year
SEPTEMBER 25th
; of the county of Monmouth, at their
Miss Esther Elfreth, president of eighty years old, but is active and is
I rooms, court house. Freehold, N, J.,
the ^aw Jersey women's temperp enjoying good health. Opens September 21st.
| on Wednesday, October 14th, 1914, at
anee union, spoke at the Methodist Mrs, Kittie King of New York spent
chdrch last Sunday morning and part of last week with Mrs, Harvey
| eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said
night.
Langendorf, with whom she formerly A day sehpol for boya and girls.
; day and then and there publicly
Stephen .Ridgeway has sold made her home. She moved away Three departments: p y Primary, , Inter. er
| opened and read.
her business to James Mareellaro* and from here 22 years ago and last week mediate and College Preparatory,
hai bought a house and three lots in was the first time that she had been Children as young as six years may
i Plans and specifications can be ob-
Ramsay Park from Brown & Kings- to this place since 1894, ,
enter the primary room.
i tained of George D. Cooper, county
land, ,
Harry Langendorf is putting up a The College Preparatory classes pre-
! engineer, 60 Broad street, Red Bank,
Miss Helen Duffy of Newark, a sum. small building on his farm as a bedpare students to enter any college. This date will mark the dividing
N.J.
mer resident here, had a farewell sup.
room for his farm hand.
per Saturday night week at Miss
Miss Margaret MeCormiek, daughter H, C. TALMAG1, A, M,,
\ A certified check, drawn to the order
Emma Carr's at Freehold,
of Daniel MeCormiek of Phalanx,
spent the past week with her parents.
Principal.
of J. M. Corlius, director, in the sum
Fred'Schmitz haa closed his butcher
line between motoring as it has
Miss McCcrmick is a stenographer in Residence i 87 Branch avenue,
I of five hundred dollars, must accomihop
on Carr avenue and has returned the store of Gimbc4 Bros, of Now
, pany each bid.
to Newark, where he will conduct a York, She was nt first employed in
All bids must be onclosed in a sealed
ahop during the winter.
the sales department of the store, but
Mini Charlotta Frazza, a school
been known and motoring as the i; envelope and he endorsed "Proposal
her abilities secured her advancement
teacher at PaterBon, has returned to to the main office force. She lives
for Third Section of Sweutmun's Lane
that city after spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs, Molineux of Long
| Road."
here with her mother,
Branch. .
future will know it. •
! The Board of Chosen Freeholders.
Mrs, Harold Cowley and daughter Miss Joanette Patterson- has re-
! of the county of Jlonmquth reserve the-
Eunice spent part of last week at New turned fiym*Asbury Park, where she
York with Mr. Cowley's mother, spent the summor.
. right to reject any ov all bids if
Mrs. E, C. Cowley.
Miss Lydia Thompson is home from
deemed to the beat interest of the
Misses Lillian and Alma Parker of a visit at Saranac Lake.
county so to do.
New York were Saturday and Sunday The ladies' aid society met Thurs-
guests of their grandmother, Mrs, day and reorganizedv The following
J. M. CORLIES,
Henry vonAlbeck,
officers were elected: '
Attest: Director,
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Stanford and Pi'CMlileiit—Mrs. Joseph W. Thnrnpslin,
' C. E. CLOSE,
Mrs, "William Stanford spent Sunday Vlun president—SI Ins Heinle l-'unton.-
KourofiU'y—Mi'M, C3i>0i'Ke Hicli'lujii,
i .-' Clerk of Board.
at FarminKdale, They made the trip Troas'urer—MIMH IjyiUa TiiuinpNnn.
by automobile.
Ente.rtulninont coiiunlttee—SI"IH« Jeir-
Mrs. A, C. BragaW and her niece, nli? 1'Vnton, Mrs. .Josuph H. TonilliiBoii,
Sirs. Henry Fciitou,
Miss Hazel B, Bogart, spent last
Real Estate, Insureuice
PROPOSALS.
%veek with relatives at Edgemore, The Boelety will meet tomorrow at
Long Island,
Mrs. John Riddle's,
and Loans,
^Pran Sehell and family* y* who spent p
Charles Mouser has finished a big
the gummer in the Irene bungalow
carpenter job at Flushing, Long Is- FARMS FOR SALE.
.Rejd Bank, N. J.
Sealed propoHula for the furnishing
on Carr avenue, returned last week to
land, where he has been employed eov-
of all labor, touls and machinery necesoral
weeks.
COTTAGES FOR RENT,
Telephone J1J
Jersey City, •' . .
sary for the building of a gravel road
Geraldine Thompson, daughter of
Theodore Truax has given up hiiLewis
S. Thompson, has gone to Both Furnwhed and Unfurniihed.
in the township of Upper Freehold,
position with Collins Brothers, Wil- Strassburg, Pa., for her health, Her
liam Matthews, Jr., is now working
Money to Loan in Various Sumi.
county of Monmouth, beginning at the
governess, Miss Pauline Bandoliere, is
Distributor for Cadillac and Overland Cars
borough uf Afluntown and ending at
for the'firm. —
with her,
The Sunday morning mags whiol
Nuw Canton, in accordancu with the
James C. ttiehdttlo of Phalanx W. A, HOPPING,
has been held at Macdonald'B auditor- bought an Overland automobile last
plans and specifications prepared
ium during the summer, has been dis- week.
49 Bread Straat, R«d Bank, N, I,
therefor by the county engineer of the
continued.
Mr, and Mrs. John R. Conovw spent
county of Moumotith, will be received
family will re-
,_,.. R, to A, •their Jiminez winter and
part of last week'with Mr, and Mrs, EGAN'S
, by the Board of Chosen Freeholders
homo in Mount Harry Walling of Phalanx, Mr. and
Laundry Economy
Vernoni New York, the last of this Mrs. Walling and Mr, and Mrs. Henry
, Johnsoii & Frake Co of the county of Monmouth, at their
week,
A, Conover have been visiting Wil-
rooms, court bouse, Freehold, N, J.,
Mr, and Mrs, J. R. Porions and Mr. liam C. Lipplncott of Little Silver, Auto Vans aod Express. and Service,
Contractor* and Builders, on Wednesday, the fourteenth day of
and Mrs, Frederick Fliik of Hudson, William A. Martell, musical director Now that moving tlmo Is nemr I am
And Des!en In All Kinds of
New York, are Bpending tw*f»feoks of a minBtvel show, is visiting Wil- pepared to do your noxt moving of WE OrVB YOU BOTH.
October, 191-1, at the lioiir of eleven
BUILDING MATERIALS,
furrilture, plnnoR or imitgaito, to nil parts
here, '
liam Hurley,
BRIDGE AVENUE. o'clock in the forenoon of said day and
of city or country, In thn inrtjOHt pniltjocl Our Mat worn, •washed and ironed
Oppotito Roilro.d Station.
RJrs, Williain Gibba of Washington, Mrs. Alvin Bennett, who hag been vans In Red Bank, Heforo you have randy for tile, at 38 cents p#r dozen,
Bed Bank N. J. then and there publicly opened and
D; C, has returned home after three very nick, has almost entirely rocov- your next moving Mono, write, RPIHI or
call for the only rt'llrililo furnlturu mover includes table, bed iind toilet linen, and
Watk done by the day or contrict. read. ,
weeks' visit with Mrs, B. Arnold, ered. Her husband is now on the sick In town, nrul get my prlceH on your next is cheaper and bettor than you can do
No job too largo; none too snail. Plans and spwifk'titionM can bo ob-
Miss Cassandra Walling of Brook- JUt,
job. j All k klndH of heavy y o or light g truck- it at home. It aavea time and labor
Jobbing attended to ni short notice,
- • • • •
i d t ht ti Cll dd
EBtlinutoa f urntibed on all klnda of tained from George D, Coopey, county,
lyn was a recent guest of her grand-
ing done at shorjt notice. Call or that yourself or servant can spend
A«bury Park Store mpiad,
work, ;•.. „
mother, Mrs. Cassie Smith,
J. T. EC.AN. better in another way.
' BstlHfactlon au»riinteed. engineer, (JO Broad street. Red Bonk,
Mr. and Mrs. John Albue have Creditors of the Heath novalty com- 11 Wull Street, Rod BanK, Our collars have that neat domestic
.' Offlco. S8R-M
N. J. ; , , ,
closed their cottage at the Cove and pany of Aibury Park have filed an in- Relidenca phon. 124-J Office phase 878J finish that good dressers demand.
! Yard, 497-J
A certified I'lu^k/.drawn to the order
have returned to Brooklyn. ' * voluntary petition in banruptcy SB BROAD STREET Our ihirts are ironed by hand or by
W. H. Seeley and family of Newagainst
the firm, and the store has
of j. M, Cot;IieH, director. In the sum
U>a new pressing machine method,
York are spending two weeks at their been closed. Liabilities of the firm
bungalow at Beacon Beach. are said to total $^,000 and the assets A BETTER SCHOOL whichever way our#eustomer§ prefer. »»#•••••»»•»•#%•»••••»»••»••••»•••••••#•••••»••»»#» •! of* five hundred dolfat-s, mutjt awt'oin-
Mrs. Varnon Allaire of Irvington
are said to be lufHeient to meet all Can b* F\>\utd Nowhon Then there ore the many other ESTABLISHED 1854
TELEPHONE 14NI pany each bid.
If you have any doubt of the truth of thing's i&eut the home, luch si cur-
All bids must bo enclosed In n senlcd
spent last week with her parents, Mr.
claims. The Company opened a nov- tha above •Martian, coins and Bpend a taini, blanketa, bath mats, washable
and Mrs. George Freacpi.
elty itore at ABbury Park five years
envelope and, bje undofaed "Proposal *
few hours In our oUpR-room« ana you'll rugg, portieres, etc., that people oftes
Frank Lawlor^ne of the life guards
ago. ^For a year the firm prospered. doubt it no longer. Our attendance In-
•very very w,eek, and at preaent !• •end to dry cleaners, and pay'doublf ALEXANDER D. COOPER for Alientown-rfew Canton RoBd,"
_ „ _ * . ' • . . - . , . = . ^ • • • - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • •
the Urfaat in Uie history of our 10 yean
on-- the beach this Bummer, .has re-
for, because they dont know we do
The BoMr'rf of ChoBon- PrBcholdotr
turned to New York. .
Betel WowMt Bankrupt. ,
In Perth Amber, ; them.
of the county of MonmoutK reserves
All pOMible lmprovementB have bMR
Miss Adele Pearl hftB returned to MM. Annie B. Wahl, proprietor of made, »nd to mm our, clasB-roomn "in Why not tend for ui to call and do Real Estate and Insurance
the riKht to reject any or all bld/t If
Brooklyn after upending the summer the Davenport inn at Aibury Park, action" under our up-to-date tnethodi your workT
defined to the bi'Ht intercut trf tha
With frtandt here. ' * ' " haa filed a petition in bankruptcy, MM, and •plendld equipment, would •urpriit
U. .: .'...-;. .-.. • ..:....:.: A: :.r;\
8. F. Riordan hurt closed hin summor Wihl's liabmtiei amount to 10,010
fg-64 BROAD ST^ECT REP>^ANIC^ N, county of MtiniKiOuth to t6 dOi
We mi* proud of our Mhool and cor-
home st Ideal Beach and has returned and h« aasrti Mm |2,iW, The creddially welcome visitor*.
Fire, Lifts, Accident, Torn»do and
J. M. CORLUJS,
to Harrffcon.
iton are mostly Asbiry Park mer-
. Mrs. K. Stringw and » friend from chant!. Mr«. Wahl if really without TUfflETS BUSINESS tniEGC Bank Steam Laundry,
Atteifc! DJnctot,/
Plate GIBM Insurance -
C. E. Cl^ll,
Newark Jt>«nt part of la«t week her* a«Mti ai tht sum she nrimed repre
st.,
_ ^ JJterk of Bb.td.
4» •«•
, N. J.
CADILLAC 1915 PROPOSALS.
J. W. Mount Co.
Maple Avenue and White Streets
liL

Page Four.
THE RED BANK REGISTER
JOHN H. COOK, Editor ud Publi.h.r.
C1ORCEC. HANCE. AueeUU Editor.
Btulnui Mftnkiari
THOMAS VNOJiRO
aVBSCKlFTWN PSICBi
Ono your. '•••"•5?
BIK niontliH. • •' b
TiiiiiB niontliH ..,,... >4u
**~Ki»ti>iuii lit liii. liiwtiilllce lit H?;ul letter.
This in UnoSvii to everyone unil it is
hy everyone,
* >.i i;.
some of tlu> hotel
I'i'.s in varimiH part-s of the county used
to ehafe iiniler this diHcrimination,
svliii'l) peiinitted a liquor 'eller in one
part of the county to sell opi'iily on
Sunday or without a limise, while in
other parts of tliu county they "wore
liquor law to
heen quite a
Hie i ten yearn,
liquor dealer.-*,
TOWN
Ohe of the notnblo witUiK of tlu'tinii'H . , . , , • n •<
TcMe ti d the sentiment of tin- public j promised to call a special election
oljthe people to oonlirm or reject tlie
present" prohibition laws of the state.
The defeated candidates were, pledged
to keep the present prohibition laws
on the statute books without recourse
to mi eh-.-lion. Thus the issue was
(•leni h defined, and the result can only
lie taken an an untHirohibiiiun victory.
It would licit 1-e fair to the people of
up and to obey the
the letter. There has
in this respect in
Tho hotel men
like the general
tho
which
•uhlic, have realised that it
liblic sentiment of localitie?
They realize
strict ob-
Hei'vaiu'i- of the law is the only plan
to he jHirMied if u«,e IH to reniain in , , u b , member
hotel or liquor InisineNs; while in 1 ' -
BBSS,
J. W, Bog»n Writta of B««r nn an
Alcoliollo B«v«raff«.
To THE KumtH-OK THE REGISTER:
In your issue of .'September Oth,
there *1B U curious eominunicutioij,
under the form of an .udvertisument,
from George A, II. Churchill on the
(,ue«tion of selling beer at the recent
Slonmouth eounty fair, and upon the
beer question ill general, The body of
the, coniimiuicutionk it, neenw, is iin
article recently published in tho New
York Journal; but Mr, Churchill by
publishing it makes it his own, and lie
prefaces it by a challenge for an
answer from imy of the ministers and
their associates who before the fair
mot with some of the directors'to pro-
test against the sale of beur on the
. Tho writer of thiH com-
was not at the meeting
referred to, liet'uuMe he was in Tennes-
h b h b
fair j
munication
the hotel or liquor business;
oilier localities oh.-vrvMri'V of the law
would mean so great a reduction of
business that failure would be the in-
evitable result.
(Toini Tull: coiithiucd on payv .?«.'.)
AMOS BOSDHW OWNS HO PROPERTY.
BeeRUSo Itc PoBBostitiB Ho Real Estate an
Improvement is XnoeSoa Out,
An ordinance providing fur side-
walks on William street was knocked
out at
of the (•oumiittee and as he did not
have thu opportunity of saying any-
thing to Mi 1 , Churchill then, ho is
quite willing to accommodate him by a
public reply to his article hu is to
anxious to have answered.
The caption of the article is "The
PilFcrenci. 1 Hetween Whiskey and Beei,
the Testimony of a Scientific Alii'iiist,
and Thousands of Other Scientists,
Make it Clear." In reply to the'cap-
tion, let It he said, the testimony of
an unnamed "alienist" and of "thou-
_
.._ the Red Hank council meeting I sands of other" assumed "scientists"
Mt,hday night becauHe Amos S. Borden i is not needed to make the difference.
Maine V infer (Von, tin. election that | Joe.n t own any r,ul estate. Ihe law j ^^J^weeu whisky ^bu^Jft
nU'olKil is any mure popular in .Hume
than it ever
nation each
has been.
year sees
All over the
a decreasin
jiunil'er uf ruimnies and boo/.efs. Hitr
corporations ami busiuerts houses have
made iron-clad rules that they will (Us- j UK 1 tact th;
miss any employee who drinks. -More- e.-.lalu, his i
over, publi.' sentimeut on the drink
question is much different from what
it Used to be. The drunken man who
goes staggering along the street is no
longer regarded with amusement, but
•witli pity or disgust. The day is past
•when"drunken capers are regarded as
amiable frailties of character.
* ft 111
This is true of the nation and jt is
no doubt true of Maine as part of the
nation. It Is not that the people of
Maine want to go back to conditions
of the old days, when drinking and
carousing around was a favorite re-
creation of n large part of the popula-
tion. It would be fairer to assume
that the people of Maine voted as they
did because they believe that the cause
of real temperance is hindered instead
of advanced by state-wide prohibition
laws.
* •!; B
Much might be said in favor of the
argument that Maine's experience
with prohibition is a failure so far as
its effect^enesK in curing the drink
evil is concerned. Maine as a prohibi-
tion state has long been the joke of
the nation. Its prohibition laws have
been widely advertised as showing that
prohibition does not prohibit, and the
condition of affairs in Maine has been
a fruitful scource of inspiration for
sarcastic jokes in the newspapers nnd
on the stage. .,,....
ill ft I?
All this goes to show the folly of un-
dertaking to pass prohibition laws
when there is not suuicent public Hen-
tiinent to back up the laws. Maine
has found such n plan a failure and so
has every other state and community
•where tlie laws fail to rciicft pulili.'
feeling. It is not strange that after
its experience with prohibition that:
does not, prohibit, •juid that after being
held up to contumely before the entire
nation, that Mainejihoukl votejjrohibi-
requires that such an ordinance can-
not be passed unless a petition is re-
ceived signed by tun property owners.
The property whiro Mr, Borden lives
is owned by his wife, but irrspite of
fact that Mr. Borden owns no real
name was one of ten on the
y
all know ihat they are both alt'oholic,
and that the former is stronger in
alcohol than the latter, Any oho who
understands the question is ready to
admit that if a man is compelled to
iii-ink either, it would be better for
him to drink beer than whiskey, That
petition. After the meeting Mr, Bor-1 is, unless he drinks it in the quantity
den admitted that he owned no prop-1 that Mr, Churchill and his article
erty and said that he had tipped otf assumes it is safe for him to take it.
the people opposed to the improvement &ut why is it a foregone eoiwhisioji
to this/fact so that they could knock! that men must be encouraged to.takt;
out the ordinance, The'.fact that Mr, j uthor whiskey or beer? A lady after
Uoi-dcn owns no real estate was enlled reading the article under (ire remnrked
to the attention of the commissioners j in the hearing of the present writer
by Edward W. Wise, who stated that that the logic reminded her of a story
less opposition would develop to the
improvement in the spring than-.at
present. The people who want the
sidewalks say that they will get up a
new petition and that they will be
more' careful about the kind of a man
whom they got, to sign tho petition in
Mr, Borden's place, "
t.ho had heard her father tell, A man
was found fishing on Sunday, and was
challenged, ''What, fishing on the
lord's Day 1 ?" "Well," said the man,
"I had better be fishing than getting
drunk," A man had bettor drink beer
than whiskey, had he? Is a man shut
up to the alternative of either fishing
or. Sunday or getting drunk? Does
he have to drink either beer or whis-
key? It would hardly seem so. And
Isaac O. mng'n TestAment Hot Properly all people know that' if he begins to
WILi SET ASIDE.
Executed,
A will made by the late Isaac G,
Ring of Eatontovvn was set aside last
week
will
by
was Surrogate Donahay.
declared invalid on The
the
drink beer he is a .good deal more
likely to evolve into a whiskey drinker
than if he confined himself to a drink,
say, of water, and milk, and lemonade,
and such like,
The article Mr. Churchill quotes is
ground that it was not properly ex- j a littlc BU8piciou8. Soinc of ua havL
ecutwl, A nw will, the existence of \ lcarned that yOu cannot always be-
wlnch was not known until a few days; ,ieve a staten4nt, even though it be
ago has since been offered for probate, j fovmd • the New York Journal. And
Both w» s »re virtually the same. In j the writer would like to ,,ave inted
both wills Mrs lung is left the m- j out to him thut plnee in Thomas Jut-
come of her huMbnnds estate, and it is furaon-s WntinKs where he said that
stipulated that after Mrs. Ring a death - - • ' . . . .
the property is to go to Mr, Ring's
ost," but are giving ouL«uthority+»nd
veptilaBTo uutliority) Colonel Maus
The only proper way to regulate the
liquor (iiiestiou is thi-tiiinh piiiili. 1 senti-
t I l i lil iv eacli
ment. I.o'.-iil optiun. wlii.li
community the riiilit to settle
i|u"'-sU''iii at spednl l t i
h di
eacli
this
p tin--
hp.,( means yet devised for regulating
the liquor traiVic. It, is better than
htiiti'-wide elections, because it: recng-
5ii'es file princijile of hnine rule the
great American lirinnjile whith gives
eai h muivicipality the right to settle
it-, (iwn-'atl'iiii-s-ai'ciirilhm to the judg-
iivjiit of the piii;iK'. Kot ihruimh pr'o-
liiUtion. but through local option, will
the liquor problem be solved, and the
Hol'iiion will he u^ correct as it is pos-
sible to solve such n nnmy-sided nnd
i problem.--
In Maine, an in every
l
other
, y
jiubli,- sentiment i-ontvul' th
f h h ThTh ere are law- tin
V Wl'.ieh
a i 1
y de;ul
nu'iit of tin 1 li'.w
thv statute Imok nf Ni".
Wi-ri 1 pasFicil a himdii-'d
v/hiv'l'i are not eii!nrruii btcau-H 1 |
sentiment han {rrown IK•yiiiu! ihe:
called blue laws, Snine of l! it .-;(.•
me broken every Sunday by ever
They are the doadc.-t kind of a
lei(er, I have seen S'niie of them en-
fur ed three or four tinn-H durilis-t tiie
•|i;(:,l forty -year.-, but in every siirh
in; I aim.' the law wan enforced only to
siiti^iy a personal ('indue wliiih uni 1
jicr.Min had nuain.-1 another. There
iav.'s still stand on the statute hook;
but any atti'injil to enforce, them gen-
erally would he a failure'because pub-
lic .sentiment in not buck of tlie rnove-
the brewer was a real worker for tern-
perance and against drunkenness. If
he said it, manifestly ho knew more
r.bout democracy than temperance,
though half of our population have not
been willing to follow him in polities.
Ilut we aru inclined to the opinion
that Mr, Jefferson has boon maligned,
just as Abraham Lincoln has by the
brewers, in claiming him as n friend
trolley car conductor, was standing'on of their trade, when some of tho
i * . i , ' - -. " . 1 i l l * i 1 * 1 1
brothei's. The value of the estate is
about $10,000.
OOWDtfOTOR INJURED.
Aumaek of Eatontowii in the
iona Brancji Hospital.
Edward Aumuc-k of Eatontovvn,
tlu- running board of a trollev Vtronft'i'st things to which he ever gave.
Thf article .Mr. Churc-hill quotes
d ' h* lik f h
near Loim Branch on Wednesday" "when | utterance were ,against the '-whole in-
jui iron support full from thu trolley |
pole ami .-truck Mr, Aumack on the j
liead. lie was knocked unconscious'
and his head wns hndly flit. He was ;
taken to tile Loiif; Brniu'li hospital,)
wh'eie he remained till Friday, On '
Monday his,'condition took a turn for
anid; "Research, experiments, the epi-
leptic ond feeble-minded institutions,
insane asylume, prinonB HIHI th« post*
mortem table conHtanly touch ua what
jilcohol in doing for the human race.
Tho effects of alcohol on tho intellee-
tuul and mental faculties generally
hnve been made the subjoet of a moit
exhaustive study, nnd wo find nil of
theni lowered, even through its moder-
ute u«t». This 1 in the--unanimous vw-
dict of Krncplin, Purer, Hodge,
Crothera, Fisher and other great
uuthoritieg. From a careful study of
vital stntistica it bus nlao been proven
that alcohol oven in moderate quanti-
ties shortens life, whilo total absti-
nence inereaBCH," This ought to bo
enough; but one more citation,
Tho national convention of ulIoniBtB
and neurologjgts in session in Chicago
last July recommended that state leg-
islatures take steps to eliminate tho
use of alcohol; that organized'adenee
initiate and carry on a Hystematie, per.
sistent propaganda for tho education
of the public rei'ardine; the deleter-
ious effects of alcohol; that the state
take stops to control the sale until
such time as actual prohibition be en-
acted; that the medical profession lend
in securing adequate legislation to tho
ends herein specified.
And so we might pro on quoting
authorities to this-end. But enough
lias been given to show where the
authorities'stand on the question and
what is the almost undisputed trend
of the best scientific thought. Alcohol
even in moderate quantities is tabooed;
both as a beverage and medicine, and
is more being tabooed by this thought.
No, no; Mr, Churchill; at a time
when insurance companies are finding
a difference in the risk on tho lives of
even moderate drinkers and teeto-
talers; at a time when some of the
railroads are forbidding their em-
ployees either off or on duty,to enter
barrooms; at a time when the highest
medical authorities are crying out
against the evils that come to the
phyiical, the intellectual and the mornl
man from drink; at such a time as
this truth cannot be put down by an
article quoted from the New York
Journal, which claims to be based on
the testimony of some "scientific alftn-
ist," whoever he may be.
There is a slur in the article cast
on ''prohibitionists who feel that they
should be permitted to regulate the
lives of their fellow men." That is
foolish. No one is trying to regulate
the lives of individuals. The law does
regulate the sale, of poisons, and as
alcohol is the most deadly of poisons it-
has the right to regulate, or suppress.
Its sale. We know there are those
who will continue to drink if they can
pet it, and wo believe that the obtain-
ing of it ought to be made as difficult
as possible,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
stated that one of the reasons for his
order banishing intoxicants from the
na"vy was, that he did not think that
it was right for the United States
government to place temptation in the
way of i|s young men. And it was in
accordance with this principle that the
ministers and those associated with
them protested against the sale of
beer at the recent Monmouth county
fair; they did not,believe that-it.was
quite the thing for an agricultural as-
sociation to place temptation within
the way of the hoys arid men who at-
tend their-oxhibition, and by selling it
nfl an association, tKus~ T ptit~the ap-
proval of the managers of the fair on
Directors
are diiUnguished, well known gentleman who are
prominently identified with large, well established and
successful enterprises. Our offIcen «re •pedaHtti
who will be glad at any time to advise you in regard
to your check account, special account, safe deposit
business or estate. They invite you to consult them at
your convenience and without cost,
Red Bank Trust Company
Broad and Wallace Sts,» Red Bank, N. J.
Directors
Clarence G. Appleton
Richard ApplogBta
Henry Campbell
Marcus M. Davidson
-Newton DorcmuB
Albert T. Doremus
Frederick W, Egner
George C, Hopping
Thomap N. McC»rtar
Uzal H. McCarter
JeaiB Minot
John H, Mount
Lewis S, Thompion
Clarenco White
Officer*
Newton Doremua, Prosident V Henry Campbell, Vice-Preiident
Jesse Minot, Secretary and Treasurer
imiiiiimmiiiiimiHuiiiiiiiniiiiiiniinnn
HARDY PLANTS, OLD-FASHIONED I
FLOWERS,
PLANT THIS FALL
for wealth of bloom next
summer. Our stock of Phlox,
Iris, Foxgloves, Hollyhock!,
etc., is larger than eyer, The
new Fall Descriptive price
list is ready for mailing, I
shall be glad to mail you a
copy if you will request It"; 1
Send a postal, or telephone
Bed Bank 694-M.
Visitors are always wel-
come to come and look over
the stock and make any se-
lection they want.
KING, Little Silver, N. J,
"Shore Acres Estate," Seven Bridge Road, near White Draw Bridge.
HARDY PHLOX,
the becr-drinkinp habit.
J. W..ROGAN.
q
I'cads vt-ry much* like onu of those \RrdBank, September- 14,
palriotie, philanthropic— prodiu'tionw
h
the worse iind he was taken
hospital
•iind Merchants Assocition of
to the ! New Jersey," with headquarters at
i T7(i Broad street, Newark, which is
ireally the New Jersey brewers' ussocia-
Tlii-: NKXT
THE GREAT
Mount
UNJOBTtrsrATE JAMES RBYNQX.DS,
Fstcmtowii Young- Man's Arm Broken—
Oiierntefl on for Appendicitis.
.Tanu'H Reynold?;, j-on .of Calvin Key-
nold.« of Eatontown, hap hud more
than his Hhare of misfui'times the pnt-t
month. At the horse FIIOW at tile
Moninmith eounty fair he was thrown
from a falling horse and his arm was
'troken. He was at the hospital sev-
it in worthy to have done HO. It
[•is a fine advertisement for their busi-
i ness. Why, see how liberal it is to
linen! That unknown and- .unnamed
"scientific alienist" is authority for
the statement that, tlio adult can safely
consume two outu'es of alcohol a day
: nnd in
I that it
| fet'tniit. Now mark you, in order to
| tret one's allotted amount of beer for
•J October O, T, S, B, 1B14
W it ilniw nut rnifttM 1 what others
M niii ,%• ufi'i-i' y.mi tliere n]wnyn ri-nuil.j
M Hie iiiit-- nti rru'tliins nfCeri'd l>y tin?
j^ Biirliimiim Cnunty Fnlr AHHficintioii,
A KM rvihliiL; liii-to-flato, iiimiHcmi'iit.s
A fur nil. Tin: ri'OViouH yoai's imv
fii HIIDWU tlmi tlie mniiyiiuiiiuiit '— •
«onic
is
three; that up to ! ft 'l"»' '" \ { H to irmkt 1 thi!
"
dlBI "-
tit
ffl
i i i f u• - - - - ------ - (.'.el ones aiioueti amount oi oeur lor
.•riil days before he was/well cnoujrh tlu, d,iv hp win havt, fom. int lmtt]c
it '.li ili'T) I ! j t!t ^i'iii!!.. his iriit. t o "iii 4 fi . . , _ _ . _ i ' '
i'n. Last week hv was talc on to
the Lorn; Branch hospital to uncU'rjro
i.n o|ii-ration for tippendicitis. The
pi i-;aion wan successful and he is re-
vi»it.-.
^ ,-,„.„;.
^ KH.UII.1H un.l A
will i». no oxc-cnLimi. Us- A
aiild.HlH i.l.l "JTHII- to Jw ft
than ever. llm
TJ>.nm HAKD'S BIKE STOLEN,
Btj Stfc.il ChnrlBB Oovort'i. Wlieel and
Take It Apart,
Chiii'le^ Covert, Jr., loft his bieycle
MI I'ront of a e')|-n field laHt week
while he was stacking coin, "When he
Went to L'et the svheel it was jrone,
lioyn hiivinn 1 stdleii it. The lai'H took it
to another part of the field and took it
apart. Mr, Covert,has since rocov-
ereil most of the parts. He nays he
knows who tlie boys are and that if
the MiisMnn' ]>Hi-ts are nut returned he
will have the boys arrested.
PIRB DESTBOTfS ItrHSAIOW,
if he is cine of the fortunate oiU'H i
to whom is due three ounces oi alcohol, ] 5
he must take his six bottles of beer a i J*J J|
day, | |>J '„
And then about those li^ht wines of' •S
and those of France that nre Hueh a
] mortal oiiemy of diHoase perms that if
i a typhoid germ be dropped into a
| single diluted glass it will kill that
germ in a few minutes, Such
c. •'Q m 11 '' I^IHMVC than ever. llm a
s, j A im,i 11.,. vhiulevlllo Attraotloni lime >J
l, y t'--n .-Vft'-i wiUi flu- Bitiisio iHir- u
.Nlli
p In all
tllflKl' illlCiiilV lllll'UOtl
BUTH I,,\W, tlio womnn aviator, V
Ho laat year deliprhtort tuoniandi V
lay lior daily fllflitl Jilgli in the air, U
Tho Balloon ABOoasiqiii will not W
V i>» omitted, nnd KIHO XELI.T Will S
M nets.
in two j»)
ments as these remind one of the say-
ing of Josh Billings, that "it 1H better
not to know so many things than to
know NO many things that aint KO," „
It had been supposed that the sunny | ^ TauflBvilio Aoti
skies of Italy, and tho outdoor-life of
the peasants, and, possibly, their olive
oil, had a good deal to do with their
o
K ArDAIiB'S ZOO, eonsiitinf' 6f A
K tofari, nionkeyi, flofm, ant eator and ft
K tlirse pigple all making- a great ^
A BLAKE'S CIBOWS,
A SEHSATiOWAl, SMITHSOH. r,
A ©LOBE COMEDY CO. A
M BQBSIAH DAHCEBB, and ptH«r A
indevlllu Acti that cannot fail to »
A pleaie all. M
A Tin-- firi'iil Mount Holly Fair will n
•S riot M" lun'Uward tills-* ynir liiit pro. M
© I'i'HfH in inn ko 1U14 a banner year U
olive ehceks; but we find that the light § "' ltH I'l^im-y. . • "•'
red wine accounts for it. We fre- j J*J MAKI A HOM or THE
fluently see in this country faces that \h A ^^J i % s 1%% i ^ B K
Take the Sunday KcllinH: of liijiifn 1 at
Loii"' Branch, and the selling of liquor
nt Ashury Park every duy in the wick,
a.s jinother illustration of the force of
JHiblic sentiment. Liquor has bpfii Hold
ojicnly and inihlicly at Long Braneh
every Sunday diirini; the summer sea-
.sriti for the past (jviioratioil. It has
lici-n thus Hokl'-.under llepulilican and
]>( mot'ratic state and county adminis-
tialiouH, It has become, so common
that nowiijtlayH no clfort whatever is
niade to stop it. II is against the law.
luil puhlii 1 si'iitiini-nt stands liehiml Ib.c
Hiinday sale of liqiinr in those places
and if iss allowed to trt> on umliHturbed,
The Hanir I^MKIJ is true of the- K'de
of liquoi' at Aiiliury Park. No licenses
to hull li(|Uor there are iss'ued, hut it
in nHserled that fimn 7H to lOu phice.i
Fr.'ll liquor regularly and. more "r lews
ojieuly at Ashury 1'ark and Ocean
Grove. Public .SL-utinu.Mil in the state,
ill the county and in those muuieipuH-
tieh, .support the principle of the unli-
d l f li X
...•ft very red from wine, and even from . ,
Smnii Dweiijug' on j, Hnil McLoaii'i', beer, for it seems white boor will,make | J
Fnrm Burned to th? Grounfl. ! t|u- face red as well na red wine, And
A Finall bungalow on .'I. Hull lie-! as to that.new French,disinfectant, the
Lean's farm near TinUni Falls eaught red wine, in a diluted glass of which a [*
fire Saturdisy night and was destroyed | typhoid germ cannot live, it would
with most of its contents.. The house j t>ecm that all that would be necessary
was occupied by n Polish family and i would be to import into our country
seven farm hands. They were iiwak-1 large quantities of it and put nil our
eiied about midniu-ht by tho sound of people to drinking it, and we would
crackling flames, (July a small amount i have the germ question, at least, com-
of furniture was waved, Mi\ McLean pletely mastered. But there are those
Sealed Proposals.
Sealed proposals for the furnishing
of all tools, labor, materials and ma-
chinery necessary for tho building of
a reinforced coneretp and steel trestle
over Parker's Creek, in, the township
of Shrewsbury, county of Monmouth
grain or two of it dropped in a little I \n accordance with the plans and sped
Ihe Keyport publicity bureau is en- | ble to have live, D- Cooper, C, E,, Red Bank, N. J,, will
deavoring to arrange for a uniform And this is just what alcohol does, i be received by the Tintern Manor
(all openmtr day for the merchants of i ScioncB tells us that the human body Water company at tho office of George
that place, Tlio indication*, are that . la built of minute cells, that a very I n rnnnt.r r t «n HronH rtwt Tlei
the dnteR will ho-from. October. M to ; nttle alcohol taken Into the system i P" C 1 o0 ^'\ ( - E " f B rojd « tieet - ^J
October 3 0th, and as the bureau has ; wm narcotyzo and paralyze one or i Bank ' N - J '- on Friday, October Zd
H had ureat success in these af- \ more of these cells, and that as a man 11014, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon
eHtiinates his loss at $01)11 and \\o car-
rieti insurance: of
K»yport'B mil
who would be afraid to take a poison
into their system that is so strong that
fairs, the prospects are that this year j ROes on taking more and more of it-
ce d ale of li u
bi
p
X*jxcen' for th"
pieKHiii'e of public sentiment those
til i i . (ould not ill liqnoi \ witl
J liej would hi clo td up .s ti(_ht i

CLARENCE WHITE,
9 Broad Street,
KNICKERBOCKER
PHARMACY
THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE
Whir, ACCURACY ud PURITY-•, conbintd
with SKILL are Paramount in the
Hllin» of PRESCRIPTIONS nt THIS Store,
R. H. VANDEKVEER
Broad and Monmouth Su., Red Bank, N. J.
T.lapbon* 125
Avenue, RaA Bank
Mlnuta* from O_pot '
-CL-AiSS SERVICE
C«»niorteU« Roomt •
..„ CAPEtnd BAR ATTACHED
r ;
WORDEN, F>rox»r
Frank Pqughkcepgie is manager.
1
Thomas Welsh ran into a enr at th
railroad crossing one night last wee 1
With his automobile. No one was hur
but the auto was badly damaged,
Mrs. C, L, Palmer hns started
bible class for men at the Brie
church,
MIRS Ruth Hoogland returned t
Poughkeepsle last Thursday to re-
Mies Marion m • ^ ^ • - — ^W ^^^^^d taken
1 _t _ _f_^p VHmi_L
eharjfe of « achool »t PleatiBnt Valley.
Lw tymow «p«nt Sd iU
THE RED BANK REGISTER. Page Five,
Marketinif Tlieii' Toniftto Oropi
at SttokUu't rnotory.
John P. Schenck, Williani A, Mngee
WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM
TRADING
STAMPS
ATLAMTIO nwi,
X.. I, Morrii O1T«- - «hor« Dlm.tr to
Employ*** of •____•__ Iimi,
IJt.
MILLINERY ; Jamea Taylor of Fort Hancock
proaehod at the Presbyterian church
unday morning in exehanfi.0 with Kev,
JoBoph H. Sehacffor, who conducted
WE WILL HAVE NO FORMAL
ho meeting of the young mon'i a»lociution
nt Port Hancock, Mr, and
OWNING DAYS
4m, Sehneffer and son wirr leave next
'uesduy for a month "a viiit with their
arenti at Baltimore. There will bo
Imprted goods awverynearetr tut -^w have succeed- 10 church MrvicoB dnrinjf the pantor'a
ibience, but the Christian Endeavor,
ed in securing a very handsome stock of Velvets, unday-ichool and prayer-meeting sericea
will bo continued as usual.
Ribbons, Feathers and Novelties which we will The Methodist Sunday-school will
ibBerve rally day on Sunday, October
be ^itd to show any day,
1th. The Epworth league will re
unu its meetings for the winter on
Also Velvet Hats in all qualities and prices.
he sumo date,
Mrs. S, H. Powell has been laid up
with a sprained ankle, but ia now able
to got around. **s*
MISS A. L MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Conrow and Mr. and
Mrs. James Hull and son Cheater
FnrminKdale spent Sunday with Air.
Donrow's son, William Conrow.
Directly Opposite the Second National Bank
66 BROAD STREET, RED BANK
One of my new shoes for fail of 1914 at $4.25 and
$5,SO,AAtoD, ^
These are gems of the shoe makers' art.
These prices are remarkably low for such exquisite
work.
Other styles $2.25 to $5.0O.
I
1883 1814
_^.ADLEM & CO
v T - - . . •: -.. >: v.„-..,........_ .... ,..., ,,.-i
ur =._.
lYloODS.
IIV
. ; - #
2 BROAD STREET,
RED BANK, N. J.
WHaBgs^c»;»i»;*y^i€^^^
x Mlti Inez Widner and her mother at
Now York.
Miss Rilla Gordon went to Bethlehem
on Monday of this wci-k and will
afterword return to her home at Philadelphia,
Ten members of the missionary society
held a home-made bread and cake
Bale last Saturday afternoon. Tun
other members will hold

!
Page 8lx. THE RID BANK RE0I8TIR.
MARCUS
S BROAD STREET
RED BANK
Fine Millinery and
Children's Wear
Against ,
Substitutes
Get the Well-Known
Round Package
ION
•••
Against
Imitations
MALTED MILK
Made In the largest, best
equipped and sanitary Malted
Milk plant In the world
We do not make"milk products'^
Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc.
But the Original-Genuine
HORLICK'S MALTED MILK
Made from pure, full-cream milk
sad the extract of select malted grain,
reduced to powder form, soluble in
water. Best food-drink for all ages.
ASK FOR HORUCK'S
Used all oVe the Globe
You Men! Look at 71:?s Man's Back*
It takes more goods to cut overalls high
and with wide suspendere, but think of the
comfort and protection!
H. 8, PETERS'
Brotherhood
f, U, I, Pit, Off,)
Overalls
give you more packets, more wear, more fit, more
comfort, more for your money than any other overall
on earth. And you git a guaraify gi service or another
suit Irei. Get into "BfOthefhaods" by calling o»
Bed Bonk—H. K. TOPP, 19 Broad It,
Anbury Park—H, QoUUteln &'Sona.
^lirliiK l.alif—Frank J, Cobb.
Fifi.hnlil—W, B. lirowii,
Liiiii' Biainh—VV. 11, Blocum, 183 B'wajr,
JtanaHuiiiUi—I 1 ', 11, Putterson,
KiiL-IlNlitown—W. 11 -Mount Co.
Keyiiort—W, S, Wallace & Co,
Srnbrljilit—11, Solomon. llclmur—I'aiil C, Taylor.
H, S. PETERS, Mnker-Fjclnrlii: Dour,H. J.,anil Wellim). Cnf., Can. £>
fAMG, JOISON 5 FRAKE CO.
(INCORPORATED)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ^
Lumber, Cement, Lime, Lath, Brick
Flue Lining, Plaster Board
Sand and Ail Kinds of Building Material
Distributors for the Famous Beaver Board
YARD: Leonard Street and N. J. S. R. R. Phpiys 497-J
OFFICE i Bridge Avenue. Phone 336-M
^^•^^•^•^•^^••^"^•^•••^•^•^^
UNDERTAKER
AND
EMBALMER.
Monmouth Street,
Near Maple Avenue,
RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.
Telephone, 254 Red Bank,
flenvy Wetgbtitfif e PeBcinfi.
1 liave • Urge and cumpiata swell of the
hcet ujj-to-date fctlclna msUjriBUi for matcln
my it>le of fleld-ereeud fence. Aha he
vivin vlir, poultry and lawn fencing, atnsl
ll»in*«flir. «l»plivi, ot«. ,
tnff Branch fell down stairs
dealer in eggs and proviilona, • • hint Wednesday and cut a gash be-
mma Good-bye, Drudgery!
/"\LD man Drudge^ is driven off the farm by
V-' Rumely-OIds Engine, When the engine come,
there are no mortback-breaking washdays ortirespmi
turning of the churnorcreamseparator, TheRumel
Olds Engine makes happy farm wives—happy hi
bands and ions, because you can take itwherevt
you like, and it will do a lot of work everywhere 01
the place. And it saves money. Sizes l}4 to 65 h,
Drop In «oon and »ee our RumcIy-Oldi^BgineJ. OF
let m know and we'll aend a catalog to you,
We're here to serve you,
Give us a chance, *'
H. , Red Baink, N. J,
Wa|I Paper!
Wall Pagpr!
Sample Line of 1014 Designs
Now Complete.
Before placiBg that order for
that papering job, get in touch
with me.
See my beautiful line of Wall
Paper and get my prices.
y
**** *««»«j fo* Von
MmtotMyMra. tamwnm
TAIL*. To «Hllto«» Ik la w total o*
AU {ting"
Art ok A. TODMKIBBIM.
u
CHARLES_ LEWIS,
WBOLE8ALR AND RETAIL DUm Ol
LtBBber,8»ih,DBBn,BUnda, i
*nd Balldani' Hftrdwar*.
RED BANE,'N. J^
There is the good kind of Wall
Paper and the other.
» When you want the best at the J.J.VANDERS
mojrt moderate price, call on me.
The largest aisortment'io Monmouth
county to select from. Automobile PaintHg
Bmi Mat,ri*l*. Bit WorkmamMklp.
Ami FlnUH and gmt StmUm,
All Work Given Prompt mnj Panonil RED BANK GAKAQE COMPANT.
| Atuntkm.
, Bridge avenue, near jrt»tton,
FRANK CHAMBERS,
RBI) BANK. N. J.
2S W. . JU Prk««
BBS.

THE RED BANK REGISTER. Seven.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
(Continued from taut page.)
Harold A. Anplegfttq of "Asbury
I ark and MIsH Vivian Banta of Urn
-A*»K«l««i California,-wire jnnrried la»t
rhui-Hduy night at 'Lonjr 'Branch by
JiiHtii'o achoenloin, They wUl llvo in
Ciilifornin.
Xni n Wllnon Double.
Seliolflclcl, who works in a
Hurbcr shop at Miuiasfiuan, lienrH a
BLiklK luHoniblanco^, U> ProBidunt
OiV Ti0vei ! in~OPcHslbiTS"w]iun ;
trnvelliiff hu has Uodn taken, for the
President, . .
Biiokitar Mobbed at Octan Glrova.
Willliim Durko, a huckster ut Avon,
was iiBsntilteil imd robbed of if 1.70 ut
Oeottn Grovtf.eiirly Titosciay nioniint;
of liwst wuok. Two men Hprang into
liis wagon and struck him oyur eho
hond,
Xlyhlandi Men Fined.
Edwin Andi'i:w8 and ForicNt Knbin-
Him of Highlands wore iliied pO und
t each ln.st week by Judyi' Foster
l
He hnd one on exhibition lust wook
which weighed 51 pounds.
Haw Bangilow >t Wait Stlaiar.
Mrs. Edward Lewis of Bradley
Bunch has built a bungalow nt WcHt
bought a lot near tho twin bridguM at
Brand hnd the contract,
Mnun»(iu«ji Boy* *t ColUg-0.
Clinton Cook of ManaHquan will
attend Princeton rollego. Owen I'onrce
UJKI John IiongBtruct of MumttiquDn
are ut J*afnyctUt college,.
Moving! at Mst«w«ti.
Mr, RII4 Mrs, Pewy ClowInjf will
vucnte tho Wright studio at Mutuwnn
ni'Xt wtii'k, Mr, iimj Mrs, Luon V.
Solon will move into it.
Attending- Columbia College.
Waller FuneUfi of • Elberon. who
KTiHhintu.il from tho Asbury Park
ealth
y y oster
for iiHHuult 'ami buttery upon Robert
Cooii IIIHI June,
On Vaudeville Tour,
Charles J, Ross of WunnmiiHHu, near
Asbury Pink, left lust week for OhU
t'liuo to fill a vuudevillo enKUpx-ini-nt.
His family will reiuain at WunuimiHsu
for tlu 1 winter,
Meiclimits Enjoy Holiday.
• The unniiul holiday ut Asliury Park
known an "inerchants 1 duy" WUH culo-
brntud last Tlnir.sday. Hundreds of
business men mid their employees
took the day off. '
t rreehoio.
A Hlijtlit firo oofiirrcd in tho shod in
the rear of Froil Voorbees's houtie ut
Freehold Monday of last week. Tho
fire wa.s oxtinnuiMhcd before doinjr
much damage.
Hold on Assault Ohnrre.
iuno Mil«« of Lonsf Bnmch has boon
held in ¥200 bail on u ehaiffo of as-
saulting Elizabeth Unity n. Both arc
colored. Miles claims he is the victim
of a frnmeup.
Married at
Mrs. Rebecca Harris of Asbury
Park and Hugh MeGuiro of Forming,
dule were married at the latter place
IUHL Saturday week'by Rev. B, Hur-
ri Decker.
Pound Wot Burned,
Fire doHtroyed a pound net belong-
ing to George. Wilson of Bel mar' lust | for the term.
Wednesday. Ihe net was lying in a
Jot after being repaired. It was val-
ued at POO,
New Rouge at Farmiug'dftle,
y ^
hint June, IK attending Columbia
college at Nuw York.
Improving' a Houeo.
(icorge Ueed of Eiijr]i,Hhtown 11* hav-
ing his lioiiHe covered with Khingles
and is adding ii wide porch to the
front ftf tho house.
Hccei)tlon for Tiaeliori,
Robert G, Ran ford, Ihr ntnv prin-
cipal of MmiUfiqunn m'hool, gave ii re-
ft'liUon to the other teachers last
Wednesday night.
Mntnwnu Mim Joins nebakalii,
V. Howard Lloyd of Mntnwnn went
to Anbury Park Tuesday-night of last
week and took tho Rebekah degree of
the Odd Fellows,
aifti to soipitai,
G. M. L, Sacks, treasurer of tho
Long Branch property owners' asso-
ciation, has wiven PCQ to the Long
Branch hospital,
Opeiatert on for Appeiidlcltls.
Mm, Harry Miller of Farmingdalo
wasi recently operated on for appen
diritin at tho Spring Lake hospital.
Hhe ia rucovoring. "
Return to BtmiiieBH Colleg-e
I.t'Hter II.'Pierce und Edward "Dila-
tush of Allentown have resunied their
atiidies in the Pierce school of business
at.Philadelphia,
Macle 590 ricking- Grnnljorrleg,
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Graiii and
children of HonuM-stown, who are pick-
ing cranberries for Robert Bell, made
pfj last wook.
Jury Rand* Vp 28 Indictments.
The May term of tho grand jury
handed up 20 indictments last Thurs-
day morning and was then discharged
William RiiRspll of Fsirmingdale,
who recently bought a lot from MIHHOH
Anna and Bolle AU-Intyre, has started
a new, Iioum', Burdgu & Farry have
tin- contract,
ImlnyBtowii Man Aflvniieea,
Ely Clayton of imlnystown, who has
btcii a Hak'snian for Flint & Walling
of Now York thy past eleven ' years',
has besn advanced to geiit-ial manager
of the firm, /
Adolphln Wells Oo Dry. }
Many wells of AdeliiHia have gone
dry and farmers have to cart wutor
y
from brooks
Grass which
aer
to water their stock
Biff AppleB Rt Marlboro, ,.
W. A. Tansey of Marlboro has some
fine apples of the Wolf Itivur variety
Some of them Weigh twelve to fifteer
1P14, from tlio hour nt »\x ovindt in tho
DIUl'lllllK to tho hour Of finvill o'rliick 111
tho Kvi-Uliift. Hiilsl I'lt'illMii will li.. luid
fnr Ihi' piiiliiiHO nf uli'clhiLt u j^niiiilicr nf
llm liiniHii of riMiri'Kiii' " ••---•--
lllll'il I'OIIlJII'HHlillllll ill
nf tin; Hi'iiiitn (if tlw hi.Mi.
I'll.in llm iMiiinty or M
llli'f.s of the Ki'Mi'llll ;i>:
Htiitti ur Ni-w jcri-ey, rmitit
thii •• i-tiruiii-i 1 *!, iwii in<
iii'ill"i| of clinr'i'Il f !"••••».. .|.|.•
county-of MiinliiMiltll 1'IN' I l.i
mayor (if HIM lioroimh »!' Id-
two yeiir.M, twii ri.nil!-linn M
iiHi:i'!if ; iir, fiilli'i't'ir, .:H-
f u r l l v "yi-.ir. 4*1111 i-i<
i'i' V l ' . l l ' H , iill.I 'tli- ' I -
r iif" I h . . .sliiiiiiliiiill. • •••
*- i ,'.*'llti V ' i-tiliillii I i s , ;
I'l, ll ll|l;lillii.['
uf N'i'W .III',
lllll'lllll.l, t«'!l
I'liilily up tli"!
' I'li.rk, slim-*
nlii'i'M ill' tin;
kr.~ nf tin-
.111. yi'iirH, II
Hank fur
I'm- lliii.i-
. I' nf (111'
•iill'.t:ililu,i
IIIMI nf ,-i
.1V I'I Ml"-
ii !l 11.1 • 11. -
:• i.iii.n.-iiii
I:- M i l ' . I '
Amendments to tlie
of New Jcr
by
Notice of Settlement of Account.
K u i u l i ' (if l i e d r y 1 ' J I U I I M - , fI :iSJI.IIt,
N i i t U ' i ! I N lii'i'i-iiy K I V C I I (iiiit tii• - M i - , - " i i i i l ! i
f till- ' i u l i - S i l l l i i ' l j i , i v . i n i l " ! . . ..I lliti «.»;-
til t o n f Hllt'l llt-i'i'ii.Hril, w i l l I K 1 (iilcllii i| lilicl
H t i i t G i l l i y tlie. t i i n r i i n n i ; . . ,'uiil i ' i ' | i i ) r t c i l l'-ir
till'Mil.lit |.) (lie; lil'I'lillHH nilirt 111 1 till!
ciniiity HI 1 Miiiiiiiiiiilli, mi Tlnirml.-iv, Uio
"t.-vlifli ilny .if Dctiplicr, A. ]>„ 11** -1.
Unliil Hi-iitfinlii-r liil, A, !>., I'Jl I.
HI'I'i'H •['. I'AHIM'H,
JUlIN K, ,\I'I'LI-:(!A'I'K.
I'T.ACM OF
ih-r
• ' • I l l l l l l l l I ' l ' .ll'-l -• 'I
i i i i i ' i i i i ii l i j i i l i i ; I": n - i , i-- i ••;
Ft ri i! 11> • •.
M- U i m l i - l i - t l l u l i ••• II I-.- I . i - I M ii
ii \\ i I I H J i l - i i i ' - I'M i • ! - il • M !;- h i -
! ; , l l l . ;
•it i l i ' J t I ' i c t N n v c ^ l i . ' . I !. M i n i 1 M - 1
i i i i i l i . ' i n y l i n n , ' - - " '-. n i - : I n - i t.
paiiv
Tl
i
liil
u •
Tliinl ill'
Kill :i|ie, Sui
liiie.
I'.MII III i
liiiiiilli r tr.
l-'ll'lli
Hiio|i, H
Ntl
i,l Hi-,-
>'
11-
S M fill I!
ha ill. -r
THE LEGISLATURE OF 1914,
i,
l'nui'uHi;!) AMI:\PMI-:NT TU TIII-;
Hi- I t i t i ' M i i l v i - . l 11>- t l n i I Ii.iifio " f A H .
M r l i l l i l y M i l l 1 H i ' l i n t n ( i i i i i ' i i i i i l l ! ? ) :
'i'liiii I h i ] f n l l i H v l i i K n i i i L l i i l i i i i - I i t lii t i n '
. i"uII:-.IiI i i t i u n u f I h h i H t i i l i . I H I M i n i l l u ;
" s i i m i 1 iJi 1'ii'JTtiy iiii'iifiiii . 1 , : n i i 1 . W l . i - i i t r i e
.- • J i 111 • - ! : | I : I | | " I i u i i i ' l i c i l l o l i y * a t i u i j u l ' l l ,v
u f l i p " Illilillil'l H I'll-I'll-'I t'l t i l l ! rji'll.'ltl'
iilid t i n - I l u l l 11111"— i u ' l n i - I n t l i i ' l i i i t I'lii'-'ilay
! iil'U-i" t i n - llr.'it A l i i i i i l i i y u f . \ u v i . - i i i h i - r i i i : \ t ,
i n ;il; li pi.'-t (iiii- iii.'.s f i>;ijn• i "!' p i n li e n m i t y ,
[ i!' n i i y l u t p i i l i l i h l u ' i l l l i e r . ' l n , l o I,i. . i i - J i i ; -
Miili-il h y tin- I'l-e.-ilili'Mt ul' tin! S-'ii-ltn, tin-
H|ii;iki-r u f llid I I I H I H I ' n f A:;, r i n h l y , unit
I tin' Ki.iT"'l:u>y iif St:iln.
! Sti'ilii' n.iil piiriiKi'iipli lini" ( M n f Arlle.ln
i i w n i l l ) iiinl in-ii-rt in lU-ii iUi-rt;(if tins
wny nr Htrent nn In ni'dlnil tlicrc!
r.-inaih!! IT ili:i\- 1 in nnlii nr IIMU
rL-ii:,iiiHLblu ruatrUitlona In
9.
. the 1 ANDREW M. ENOLEKT,
uuii JrX i'livwio-tllKHAl'lHT.
ion Hiiillinii Avimiin. Tcli'|iliini(» Hi'il Jinnli JM.M,
(h'liihiiiii' inti'riinliiiiisl Cnl!i jiu, lJiJti'iilli
Pfini. Uitli, lint, anil Hi'lmnl uf Mei-huno Yhirftpff
(I'hlln.l
Mnh-ingr, r)ymnu»tU'i'li i '.li:i!trl(-lly llyilro«lh#r»pf
i>i;• >i• *
II i.\
Hi'n AMK.\I>MI-:NT TO
ri i iriii is ui.:i.A r iTNn TO
(tho
I'.n I t H i - : M i v i i l li>' t i l l ) H i ' I l i i
1111it.>*.• " f A s " . - i n l i l y (-iiiii u r i i i n n ;
1, " I ' l i l l t H i " I ' n i l n H h l t r a l i l i - M i l l l l C I l t tf)
t i n . i *11ri«:111111111rJ u f Iiii i H l a t i ; I m m i l l t l n i
; i l l i l i ! I * i i i - n - l i y i n i i | i ' i : - ; i - i | , :i tl 1 w l l t i l l t l i i .
: ; a n i i . ( i l i i i l l h i ! ; i K t ! ' i ! t n l i v a l i i i u m l l y
n f t i n ; i i i i - i i i l i u i a , . | I - I h i ! i n t i n ' i i - ' i i a l i i
a n . l l i m i a- n t A ; ''I - i n l ' l y , 11. .•• > a l . l n i i u i l n l -
irI• n t i i i i a l l I n - I ' l i l i ' i i - i l m i t l i i - l i ' j i i i i r i m l i i ,
w i t h H I M y i ; I - I a n i l i i a y i i t a u i i i I i n - i ' . - m i ,
Mll-I I 1 I - | ' ' - | T I . - I | t u till 1 l . n , : i V a i . u l " III - \ l I "
h i . I ' i i i i M o l l , JL • iii i n i l i ' . i s l i . ' i l i m 1 Iliti-i' 1
iiiiinttiT-i p i i • \ i i ' • i,< I n H i e iii- I T u i - ' J - ' i y I n
X i i v i - i n l ' i - r i n x r , h i i i i l t i n ; I h l i i j i l . i y 11:
M i . a l n i i ' i i i l i , I n a t ii a t • •:i• - ii'-sv |i;i]i'i-i-
i i f i - a i h I ' l i i i n l y , I f a n y !•" | i i i l > l l t . i n - i |
l l i i - l ' i ' i l l , I " I n ' i l i ' . - l M I K i l ' i! li.'-' t i n 1 J ' r n 1-
i h l l L u i ' t i n - S , - l l i i l . . , 11, •• ^-," .il-Li.-i" o f I I I . '
H n i i " ! - n f A f i n ' - i i i l i l y i n i ' l i l i « - S - . - i ' i - l - i r y t . f -
i h , ' H ! a t r ; i i a y u n - h t f u r . a i h i r . i l i l i - - . i U ill ,
t u l,i- n i i i ' i u | . y t i n - ' I ' I I M u i i i - m i tli• • w a r - ,
rant • i f tin- c 'HI up! i • 11. r. I
S l r i k i . i.nl Alllili- IX. all,| ill lihu'i- :
tin-l-i-tif lllM.-i't: |
-.•• AllTliTM IX. !
LA HUE.
IIOUY AND FACIAL MAHHAOR.
Mnnlcilrliiit, bhiini|icnilii|f, Huiilp Treulnwni •
i
llllli.DINIt.
D Uii. CMlLE & CAULK,
oHTKurATnia MIYSICIANH.
Hi«,m7, K'min-r lliiililiiiir, UrniulKI., UodBMik
ricail Hriiool t.f
'I'ti
CSriiililliten (if Ali
Kirl.nvillf. KTO.
nitiee ](niir,i A, M, , ]M.
A ItTII UR 0, SWIFT.
•"• civil, I:N .MKNTIM! nr i:o.\i:iis i n- 1
K I J - I I ' T I D N A N I i l I K i i l S ' r i i A T I i i . S l \ i
T I I K I t o l t ' i n i l l (M 1 I 1 C J I H H N ,
Nnlii'O l« licri'liy Kli'iill U n i t n K'-'nrrul !
i'i'tliiii will In.. 11•' 1 • 1 In mill I'm- tin! b u r - i
IKII of IliiiiiHiiji iniiin Tur^ilsiy, N . i v i n -
licr iiil, l!i| t, r n . h i t i c I m n r ul 1 lii'in 'i'rlui'k
n. in, to Hie liiiiir ni 'i:
ia'a-ii t
IHat ut'
.•Itlll
|,1'M
tl.
I'
ililjl If I'i
u b y a ilia j " i i i >
tli l : .-ll-ll llf'lll'- t
1 i 11! 1' • 11» 1! in 111 >-h.i
liiiial?;, w i l h t' e
ii r.-.'i'i. Mild I'' i -i
t h u l l ii-->,l In b e •
D R, il,
(1111.-e, I'lll.li--
RYKKR,
lilNAItY SUIinKON,
",il-!irir, Ti-l"-uln_llB8U,
II b i li Li
i.ntie, Ti
Hi.n |i,\r,ii, N, j.
ln 8,
t!l)tl(meii-L
.1 1,1
in.
lna
In
e.' ..
i.-1
pii
tb-
Wlillare
ii' ;i liiHLf
t"
1 11
eiinn
urn- ul' .Mi-eliiiiile anil Hi
1111 > 111 • i • abmtr lii -null- hi i • . i
nyenii", tlmiii-i- itioiiK Mi'. 1 'in
th.. lii.llildliry lllli. nf the i-'.i
lianli, tliiiii e i-iistwiirdl • an
win-dlv abiiiH tlie liuiiiiii u :-
buiiiLii4b uf UuiL Uank I-. I
Walla,
aluiij;
tiieii
't,
the
of
e iiluim I'ri-.
i! street, tlTTTll-, •
tu WiiHhlnirtoi!
WafJlitllKtuil Kll'c
Ih-'iu-c illoriK Mi-
lier of JSlULllI Ml !
l
•!,;1111,
I I tn
my riser,
liury river
it tin- fur-
-I Hlre.-ti.
in Hraoi-h
ayi-iine tu
VA\> uf Hi.il
rthe;i.«l-
III. nf the
ipi-et, iiVI!-
I >. i • 11111 • 10
: Wallace
t, thence
Mechanic
htti'i-t to
the lilriee
h-
ill; i :
.--l-.-ll.i-l 1 i
li lii-.l ti
i.lalnin
;,!,, h in-i'ii.i
ami I--! lu by
linl-M lii cti-ii
be ilif-^rtuiy uf
•- in ii piupu cii
in Hii, 11 nia ii in
jirc-c! ib... iit ll
"fffii'r "iiiniitiiH H)
; * I i 11' i a I! i i i • 111
to tho riKlit "nf Ktiifr.-isi!. KIIJIII i-ii.lny tlie j '"'- 11 , 1 l 1 " 11 ^ 1 "-
light of /in oltutur: aini piuUiied fiirtliui 1 . ' : "i 1 '",'- '' i '
tliilt in tlmi! of Wiir no eleeiur in tlie i ''' I '"" M ru '
m'tiiiil niilitiiry Heryice uf tlio Htate, nr i • 11111 * 1 - 1 ,'- ,''"*
uf thn UnlU-ci Htiiten, in tlni army or I ' l "'- n ''.''. -)'
navy thereof, shall ho. depriveil of n vote | '-ei;i-->iniuri!
by reiiHun ul 1 iibH.-nce fi-um snch olcctkm • " 11 '" t Hu ;q)I "
(liHtiiet; ailil tlio IieiilHliitiiro Hhiill have i
puvver to jirovldo. the innminr in which, ;
(Hill tho tiino niiil pliico iit which, such
iiliHeiit eluctoi'M iiiiiy vute, iind fnr tlie
of tholr voti'M in tlio
vlded tiiat. no
nuyiil av niiiihn
fUatiH t-'hiill be
IIIIK ,S!;ilc hy lii-i
riHiiii, iiari'aikH,
place or r-tatiiin
iin paiiper, iiliiit,
enllvieted nf
biwH nf tills Htato In I'm-ci-
duy of Si'iiti-iiiliMf, uiie tl
liiiiidied iiinl l'lirt'y-f'Mir, vs
clmleil Hiii-li pi-1'hnn I'i'uin
iliiicH-i pariiiined nv n
the niililary,
Si'l'\li-i- uf tile t'ilili'll
Hi -lil'-!'I--1 a ref-l'li.-lll ill
•4 ;.|;illi>M"'l ill alii' n;ir-
iir inllllary or n:iv;il
within I!ii4 mate: anil
li s:l Hi- pel" i-Jl, ul' |M-f;-iin
i ii iiil'li-f llii'
13 11. the- ^I'l'Mtid
iiiiiminil cluht
Hilld lillVe cX-
lieiiiK :i wit-
Hliif'"l by lilW
t'-'ii.-
In;
111,1
III"
•«+M. ;ilid
IilhH I'l'i
liien ill at 1--.1S
iiiiilil ;:, I f ' any
uii-l if in thn i
h,,H,-n :>H itiur'-H
in ri.iIII- nt ' vriMll
-i'ity ui' iiii thn m<
11.111
iullM
illli-
-•VI
li-l,
i e
ill-
rKMibT A. ARKKI),
»-J A lie ii iii :*-••[*»
l('."i W- in* li SII-I-I I, Ni'W Virk f'if y,
Kir.i;ii.iii!i l'.'..ili!ii:i'. A -diii:y I'litk,
lii iiiii II', Mru/lil .-ilri-L-t. lii 1
^iii'i-iiili, t in i-iajiit ry wnrk,
i Tiiiiilifiiie Cnnm-i.-tiiii-.il.
N.J- K, N. J,
tl;.'
-iin,
as
vball
II i: II !
III' II,.- I
the p. ,
1 :i|.pri
iy a n,a
li I.mi - llrii; of tlie lmr-
li.nili, thi'iici; ulntiK tlii'
..f tin- bm-fuiKli uC Ki-d
river,
eorotierHi
hdiiril (if elliiHen fro
of
j
hiildcrH of the enmity j
Mummiuth for tluun yearn, vnv tuwn-
Hliip i'oiiiiiilttcniii:iii fur threes ytHiiH, cul-
h-elnr fivr Atliiiitii' tiiwiiHhiii, towiiHlilp
clt'i-lc ivr tliri'i' yi'iirw, mic cuiistiililc for
tiirci* .yoiifH, 0110 jiistiot! of tho pi'iu'ii for
ilvfl^ycnrs, two H\irvt>yurH ot tho hlsrh-
Wiiy, finii 1 |iiiHiiilkis']ior", tn viitc•:• ppi-t>]n-i~
iitliiiiH I'm- the tnwiislilii, iiliil tlii! fl,"i-1imi
nl' tuuinlii'i'H or tliu Mniiiniuilli roimty cx-
i'lUlhl' !•• 111111)1 1 ll-fpa ; l{l-|llllllllMII, lllli 1
] i iiciiii II r; I ii'iniHi'iitii', CIIRI iiii'Milji'i'l 1'i'u-
I'lHhl', Illll' III! iiiiii I'.
Furthfr taku itutk-t.' tlmt tilt' Lirmrtl of
mill (•Ifrllun in and for the
triwiiHlilp of Atlantic will moot at tlio
Town Hull, in thu villnKO of PgU'H Neck,
111 the towiiBhli) of Atliuitlc, tin TUCH-
tluy, Ot'tohcr yith, i;i 1 -I. I'IMIII l:mi u'l-lm-k
li. m, to !l:l».) o'l/lui'k p, in. fnr tin; iiurpuHi:
of rfvlMhm anil fdri-ci'lliiK tin- miuliiiil
riRlMtt'rK anil ruouhiiiK iiililltlohal ri'KiN.
triitloiiH,
JONATHAN H. JUNICS,
1 Clerk of the towii»liip of Atlantlo.
Piitotl AiifjiiHt 2?,Ui, 11114.
till' lilui'O
Tho si
nf
tin- Xiirtli Hlirt!
ivi-r fi'iiiit of Ilimk strot'i,
• •liliinliisf.
i ids of ri'Ulstry nnd
in liio iiliovi 1 n-fi
in tho borough i
luifii- of . niakiiii.
vnti'I'S nil Ih.' I'i
y
0 MHI ]1, 111.
Vot.rH
PIMCH in
irictM ii iii 1
l nt the :iliiivt> places
u-i'iive eUvtion illstricts
;" U.'il Biiiik fnr the pur-
:i iosiHtration of tlii
\i.\\ illlT ilati-:
in inii. i- Jtith, l'.Ul, 1:U" t'i
till' ncntiral AaMtinihly, ICnc-h As
(listiict so constituted shall contain as
ni.'iirly as practicable tin oqunl number of
liiliiihitnntH anil HIIUH . conKiHt of con.
vi'iiit'iit und continuous territory in a
compact form, but no county or part
thereof Khnll lip. jiiiiiod with any other
emmty or iiiirt tlntruof In any uueh flls-
tiiiit; iirovidc'il, that i-ach cnunty slmll
at nil timrsi Ins enlltlOil t" at least one
member nnd tlio whole numlinr of iiiom-
liiii's tu , bo t'liOMiii shall nuvcjr excead
sl.Nty..
Tho court of last roKort liy Wlintover
lirinie known, IK het'i/hy Investi'il with
exclusive oii^liial jurlKilietlon and with
full pmver undi.T KIICII prtn'cilui-o as It
may hy nilon firc^f'rihG to r*'\inw any
(Ihlwlon anil arranm-ini'tit made by tho
l.eirlslaturo into AKst'iiibly dlHti'icts of
tlio coiintltjH of this State for tho pur-
poKO of (lutorinlnlnsr whutlit-r Hiich. nr-
I'angf'im'nt anil division ur any part
tliori-nf, IK In aci'urilani'o or In oonlllct
with this seottoir, ami, If In ooiilllrt here-
with to ndjiidKu the siime or sut'li part
thori'of as may 1 n> in ronllict linrowitli,
mill and vuid. In eas-'t 1 Haiti eourt sliall
di'toriiiine siiuh ari'ai!K''inint anil dlvl-
KIOII, or any prirt thort-nt', lo be null "nnd
void tho liCKlslatui'o Hhiill pruei-wl to
maUo a new ai'raim^nii'iit ariil diviHion,
t-ntiro or partial, as tho action of the
rouit iriiiy require.
TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK.
Foi'Now York, Newark and EHzalitith 5 F>"i. 0 11.
• 7 a:j, im. *8 27, asa. an. MSM, IOSO, nan,
11 85. a. m.i 2 48, "110, 1 :J0, 7 m K3 2B p. in.
Sundays 8 58, 1144 a. m.i 2 10, 4 45. 7 10, 8 SS
p. m.
For Freehold via Matawan at 7 56, 9 17,11 215 a. m.;
4 30 p. m. Sundaya, 0 37 a, m,; 4 IP, 9 00 p. rn,
TCrLakewootJ. Ijokehurat, it, at B S"i, 11 OtJ a, m.i
SB 00,3 0a, 4 37.0 10 p. m, BundayB. 10 IP. 11 00
a. m.: B 30 p. m,
For Atlantic City, 650,11 On a, m. S3 M, 4 37 p. m,
Sundays, 11 06 a, m.; 3 39 p. m.
For Vinijlanti, Brldgetfln, &c, 8 50, 11 08 a. m.
4 37 p. m. SundayB 11 Ofl a, m,, 3 30 p. m,
ForTorni Rlvar and Darnfftat at 8 50,11 06 a, m.,'
3 03, 6 12 p, m. Sunilaya. 18 10 a. m.
* Nuw York only, i Saturdays only, M Mund.iFS,
EORGE K. ALLEN, JR.,
jMammn ANDsuBV]
, Patterson Hullding, Braid
RED BANK, N, J,
TACOB d. SHUTTS,
fj AUCTIONEEH.
Special attention given to ialei of firm
farm implements and other personal propwW,
: "" P. O, Adilrijaa. 181 Broad iUeat, Red BtnX.
I Telephone 2(U. \
D K. A. P. VOSS,
- OSTEOPATHIO PHYSICIAN.
In the Elaiicr riulldliiif. Room IB.
Red Bank, N. J
telephone 1S4.
D
N
R, WM. J. WOLFERT,
OSTEOPATH, _ • _ . , ,
94 Hriwiii utrcet. Rod Dank. N. J.
i l l f O t
3,
tlii'ir
r.'id>
;M my
1 !l 1 I .
piiear nt the pollitiB
.r|iirtlve lilci'tion illH-
r in iii'i-Mim,
iiiiil this ulHt Cay of
TIIK
03
tli c- I
A.H-',
Clerk of t'.ic A. O,
l
HAltniHON,
of lied Bank.
r
eery ul'
Enrollment,
The enrollment at the Long Branch
high ichopl Uiii year totals 419. This
is the highest enrollment iince the
high school was opened in 1890..
jLnto Trip to Wain*.
Dr. William T. Robinson and, wife
md hli parents, Mr. and Mra. Oicnr
Robinson of Freehold, are enjoying
an automobile trip to Maine.'
To •nIM Bnnr*low. ,
Paul Smith 'of'Philadelphia- has
bought a lot near the twin bridge at
Briolle and will build' a bungalow
there for-summer occupancy.
A *l|"W*totfa«lon. -•
Simon Pylo of Farmlngdale makes
a^ specialty of wau»rm«]on growlug.
Girl Sick.
Aline Rice, daughter
Rice of "Manasquan, ia serjoualy sick ut
her homo.
Sick with Typhoid TrnvnT.
Dowoy Klink of Prospertown is sori-
oualy stek with typhoid fever.
Are Your Kidneys Well?
Many Bed Bank People Know th« Im-
portance of K«altliy Ktdttey*.
The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impuritiea.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney ill should be neglected.
There-is' possible danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary
troubles,
If you arc nervous, dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at once|
Uii a proven kidney remedy,
None endorsed like Donn'i Kidney
Pilli.
Reeonimended by thousands.
Proved by Keyport testimony.
Samuel Btryker, 18 Pront itMet, Key-
port, Ni J,, «ny«! "I hud pains in my
back and Hides and UIIH troublo showod
that my kldiitya were out of order. It
did not tnkc'Donn-s Kidney PUIB long to
mnko mo well."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Dont
dimply atik for a-kidney remedy—get
Doan'a Kidney PUIB—the dame-that
Mr. Stryker had. Foiter-Milbara Co.
Props., Buffalo,
UI'
OF
NOTICE.
TIUO TIMH AND fljAaK
L UU'X'TION
f OF OFi.'11'KHH Til UK HUnCT-
111 i. AN1V MKHTINO OF liOABI^ OF
llhlCCTION AXI) miUIKTHATlOX OK
Till-: TOWXSHIl 1 UK HIIILKWKIHIKV,
Notice'is hereby Riven tluit n general
RciHlnli Will lii! lii'lil In iitnl for thu town-
Hlilp of Bliii'WHhiir)', on Tuesday, No-
oiubcr Oil, lllil, from tho hour of 6:00
o'clock ri, in, to the lioiir of 7:00 n'gloult
. in, Hull! olt'iition will lip hrld in tho
llliiffn of Little Kilvi'i- for the llrst elec-
tion illHtiict of fiiild tnwnMhip. nt the llre-
of tho Little Silver voHmtecr five
compnny; and for tho second olt'ctlon
dlBtrlct of Raid towiiHliin In tho V111«KO
of ShrewHuury, at tlio whrolwrlRht sliop
f CimrloH II.'Hurley. Kalil oleution will
bo held-for tho iiurpriflu of oliutliiff n
member of tlie IIOUHO of reiirOKCntativeM,
a member of tlio scniito of tho Htato of
New Jersey from tlio county of Mnn-
mouth, two lncmberH of tlio (tenernl us-
Hembly of tlio Htiito of Now JeiHoy,
ounty clerk, BliorlfT, three coronerH, two
mqmbur'H of tlio bonrd of clioHt'n frpe-
lioltlcrH of tho county of Monmouth for
tliroo yoni'M, HHBOHsor of the township
of Shrewsbury for three yeiirH, one town-
ship coninilttLOiiiun for three yeniH,
t h l p clorlt for throo yearn, one jus-
tice of the peace for live yearn, two HIII-
vuyors of the hlfihway, two conHtnlileH
for t It vet- yearn, two poundkecperH, iind
the cleillon of the meinbern of the MfMi-
mouth county uxociitivn committin!S. Re-
publli.'i\n, one member from the ilrfct
election iIl.MtrU't, anil one member from
the Ncrnnd eiei'tlon illHti'iut: Pemnerntlp.
one nieinbnr from the tiiwn«hlp nt lurffo;
one inember from the lown-
tin- Ht:it ••.
ONpoHOil' to K.lll'
Tl'l'lHliAV, Till-:
of t Li :t»0 n'lioi-k iill
ii'oloi'k), in. tin' iil'l
tin
SXSBIFJ"S BALE.
Iy virtiii' of a writ o£ fl, fu., to me ill-
tb.l, isNiicil mil i'l' the Court of A'han-
' .| Xow Jersey,-will bo
nt public vi'iiilue, «n
TIIIKTKKN'TH PAY
I I, lifet\vcon tll« hours
• I :.;0i) o't'loi'k iat 1 :»U |
of Kuiil day, at •
I'iVi'hold, in the uiwii-
iniinty of Mmnhoutli,
nhlp at
Fut
f
t d
urther tuko notlco that the bnurrtH
of reKlHtrntlon and election in and for
tho townMliip of BiirowHlmry, will meet
for the IlrMt 'Flection dlHtriet of snld
towiiHlilp, at tlio nrehoilRO of the rjlttlo
Silver volunteer firo company, and for
the Heconil election dlHtriet of Raid town-
Hhlp, nt the \vhoejwrlnlit H !'"P °r Cliurlos
II, liiiiiey. In tlio villiiKo of HhrewHhuvy.
on Tiii'Niliiy, Oclober 27th, 101.-I, from 1:00
o'flncli |i, m. in P;l)0 o'cloclj |I, m, for tlii
imi'iioHunf loviHlnjr nnd eorrci'tlliK the
orlKlnHl reRlBterH, and receiving addi-
tionnl reKlMiratJniui, » •
•"-'-••'- '"••Q-EOltOK II. MPPINCOTt.
Clerk of tho townHhlp, of Slirowabury
Dntod Austiftt SBtli, 1014,
NOTICE.
N0TT015 OP- TIMM ANVJ PLACE OI
HOLDINO OMNKHAIj ELROTION
AND OF PK1-'1CKKS"TO»H"H KLUC" '
i HI.) ANI> Mr.l'lTIXn III- 1 1I()AHI:>H <
ELECTION AND HlQOliHTIlATlON IN
TiiK nonouuH uv iiian HANK,
Notiqa IM liort'liy elven thftt a/ffenqra
ileetion will be held Ifi ana for tlie bar
ouBh of n«d Bank, In t(ia county of Mon-
mouth, upon *r/UMdtty, Novomber Id
loiirt hiiii"! ,
of I'ri-i'liiiiil,
\i'W JoiMi'y.
All tliilt ri'itaiii lut, tract or pari'.'l ef
ind ijiul pri'iiiHiH, hereliiiifti.r pariicii.
arly doMirlbi'd, witiinto, lyliiK iUid beinK
n tlii? bni'iomli ni' Hod JSiuik, in tlio
•Oiinty of .Miinuinutli Hiitl Htate or Now
ioi'Moy. itcfTinniim ill a stnHo iilantiul In
he KiHithwi'Mt iiniii i' of Urliifji' avoinio
nd Oiikliinil Htriil; tht'ucc (1) WOHt.ji'ly
\onii tin 1 Html In-i-ly side of BJIHI Oakland
stivi't. flirty-oiKht fiset, iilno inches to
tho eiiHtt't'ly lino nf hiiHl of llmiiiiih Me-
'aiiHliiiiil: tlioiii'i' CJi southerly alonu tin
rrly line of naid Mct'uUHlanil land
mi- liiinilrod and finty-flve fact to a Htiiko
limited lu tlio northerly lino of land of
ith Morfiirii; thence 43) oaHtmly
thu Hiiid Miirford lino forty-four
•ind Hi'vPii-tt'iithK fipt to the westorly
Inn of lJiiilno avfinu-: tlionce (1) iiortli
rlv aliiiitr tiic MIIi11 Bridge nvenue one
miiilivtl and i'luly-llvo feet to the place
HuizMil an tlif. property of Alfred Mayo,
•t UIN, taken in I-XI iiition at the suit of
lenjumili .1. I'lirkei nnd to ho Hold by
WiLiiKitT A. HicicuaoFf, aiiorin*.
WILSON ^ HMni'K, KOI'IH,
jmtetl Hepleinliii- 14tli, 191-1. II11.2 1 . 1 .]
PHOPOSHD AJII-lNl'MKNT TO
CON.STITl'Tlt IX,
Hrt Tt Rnsnlvi'd by tlio Hi'iiatsi of
Ktalo nf Now Ji-i'soy tUio lluUHO of
scmbly I'lmturiiiiK):
That tliti fullowlng aniondnitjnt to the
t'OiiKtitiitiiiri of this Htale ln\ and tlie*
Hiiiiio IN, htirehy proporioi! iiinl when It
shall be iiKi'ood to by a majority of the
nionihi'rH tUuctoil to thu HuUiite (ind to
till! House of AsHoinbly, Jt nliall bu en-
tered upon tho jmirimlH \vlth tlie yeas
and naj'H takoii thereon uiul rofcrri'd to
the LeHislaturo noxt to be OIIOKOII and
PubllHhoil fur throe nionthM pri-vioiiH to
tho first TuoHday'after tlio lli'Bt Monilay
bf^Xovombtr nuxt, in at leiiHt ono neWH-
papi.'r of fai'li nullity, to bo doHlHnated
by tlie 1'ii'Kldont of tiio Suniito, tho
Speaker of tho IIOUKO of AHKeinldy and
the Hoeretiiry of Htato, payment for sueh
publication to l;ie made by the TreaHurur
on tho Wiirraiit uf tlie Comptrolh'r.
Add to Ai'tliiu •!, Section 7, thcfollow-
ing paraijrapliL
In. Tiie |nliuli)tnntsi..n£-everx munici-
pality in thiH Htato, iinw exiMtinj; or
horoaftor eieatod, Hhall linvo.power to
(jotprmliie, ordaniKo and alter, in HUOII
manlier IIH they nhnll by vote prescribe,
, , the HyHtom ii ml form of Its dovi'rnnient
f, I .not iiieoiiMiuU'iit with tlie constitution of
his Htate or of tlio Uiiltod HtatoH; and
very niunlc.lpHlity shull hororitter htive
power und authority to do all tliinjiN
Whatsoever that Hhall ciitit'ern Hiich mil-
ilplpnlity only, except so far an it may
hereafter ho rr'Htriitiied, limited or do-
nlpd by tlio laws or the fon.stltutlon of
II'IM Htnte or tho coiiHtltutlon of the
United States,
AND LONG BKANCHN
RAILROAD.
Time Table in ellect September IGth, 1014,
TBAINS LEAVE RED BANK
For New York': 6 65.11 41, 7 fill, 7 2:(, 7 411. 7"Cil. 8 27'
B m, B It, 0 17. asa.-lMomlays unli 1 ), fl 18, in fie,
11 Uo, 11 55 n, ra ; 1 4'-. 2 •!«, 4 Ifi, 1110. 4 Sii, c. 00,
7-1:1. 9 l!Ti, (Satiiril:iJ'a only) n. m. PntidriyHj
H Tik, n 37, n ii a. in.: 'i !•;, i in, r, IT.',. (Saturday (inly) p. in, Suiulays" ^ M, B 37
a. rn.t 2 4*', ^ ^ (Malnwan only), ii M^ ((Matu-
wan only). V 10 Matiiwan tmly), i* IK) p. in.
For LonR Branch, Asbury Fiirk, Dt-tjun Grove,
Point rlonsnntiinilintermeiliiitu •itntioiiBi 12i
(MondayB exi-t'ptcil) "i 00, >'< 1.(2, y 10, HI U7 a, m,:
liiUi 12 on. Iiii (Hatiir,liiy,i unly). 1 Ti, 2 :H,
(S.-iiunlnjvi only), 4 nt). ;>M7 fHnlnrilayn oxecii-
toili, B no, il 2'i, U :w. 1 :n, lo 40 p, m, Huiitlayii:
0 20, il.iH. 10 ;i7, 10H2, a, in,- 12 22, 2 05, 0 40,
(i .",2, 10 IH I), m,
.For Freehold via Matnwan and C. H. R. of N. J..
7 OR, 0 17,11 ac, a. m,: 1 40, 4 3iJ, 0 00 p, m. Sun.
days: 9 37 it, in,; -1 t."i, 0 OT ff, m, .
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR HED BANK, •',
C, R, R. of N. J,, foot of Liberty iitfect, 4 00, 8 IB. •
10 01, 11 80 a. m.; 1 TO tfiaturdaya only , 1 2u
(Huturilays only). 1 SO. 3 30, 3 40, 4 40. 0 (Xi. B 3d.
S 38, 6 SO, Li 00 p. in.; 12 01 (mldninht). Humlny-i:
• 1 00, H 45. 9 15.10 OU a. m,; a B0. 4 (X), H :(n. ll OO ,
! p, m. " I
C, R. H. of N, J., foot of West 23d Htreet, 8 00, fl 60. \
I 11 20 «, m.; 12 M) (Saturclnys only). 1 10 '
! (Saturilaya only), I 20, V. 20, :; 30. 4 m, 110, B 20,
0 20, B B0, 11 GO p. m, Sunt'aye: 8 Ho, B 05, B 00,
I a, m.: 2 20, 3 50, 8 20, B 00 p. in.
Penn. R. K, 7th Aveand 32(1 atroot, N. Y., 904. 1112
12 34, 3 42, 4 20 (SHturday oxiiciitiil), 0 12
i tZ.raduali.oiiliiWilpriiacolltR
1philaJelphiac.)llCEiofAniitnmy, Andpoit
; ate o, American K.hqnl of Ofiti oiiathy at
j ville. Mo., under tho fgiindur of the iclen.
Dr. H. B. VanDorn
DENTIST
Second National Bank Building
Rooms 8 and 9
p. m,
p, m.
SHERIFF'S
ny virtue (if ii writ of 11. fa., to mo
dlrocteci, Issiiml out of tho Mumnuutli
PinsiH Court, will I" 1 expOHMI .V.-Iin-kl, iii lilt- iiftifninili 'if Hfl
ihtv at Hi.' iiiiiit IIIJUHO, Fri'i-Bliuld,
1I.1'.' t'lWii-lilp tjf l-'ri'iholil, uuutity
.M'liinii.iiili. Ni'W .li-i'fii-y.
sll tin- right, litl.- iiiiii intfrf-it of tl
ili-r.-u.laiit in mi'l t" nil th.it ci-i'tiiln, tru
,,,• j,,iI-. .-1 ni' liiii'l mill iiri'iiiLHcH, Hitun
in th,- liMi-miu'li nf Ili'd Hunk, In tl
l-iilllll\" 111' .Mnllllll'lltll Illiil HlHti) Of N
l,.i-ui-y : Iii'ultiuinu ut tlio Huutti phlo
Ht.'iit Ntrei't. nl tin- iiiirihcaHt I'nnn-r
n.riur-iiy ,1'iliii A. W'HihU-y'H lut: tiityi
i-iiMtwiii'illy. iilniiu Ht.iiit utri'i't litty ft
tin- lii'itliwist iMViiir lit lot Nil. p
iu 1 .- S.Hitliw.inlly, :ilunj; the w>-st »l
lut N'i .VI, 1 iiu • 11 LI nil ri'.l mid fiirt
ht l'i-et. tiioio or li'HH, td hind of Mft
Smith: tlii'iii-i; w.-Htwarilly, uluiiB ,%
il Hiiilth laiiil lifty fri-t t» tlio sou!
(iiMt iiiiiu-r uf l'it No, fi-; thonci! nort
wurdly nhmn t! 11- I'iisti.-rly lino "f '
No- ."li.'niie liiiliilroil iiiiil forty-iiKiit in
iiicirt- .ii" IPSH. tij thu lihiwe nf lit'tjlnnlr
•ss.-1/.i-d 11 w tin' iiroperty of Kormiin
Smith, tukt'ii in tsft'iition. nt the null
TIiLoiloiu Sirkli-is, UIHl ti. be Hold liy
WII.liKRT A. HUKCUOi-T, Shorl
H. H. Al'FLMtlATl-;, ^tt'y, „,„..
Kuti'd Auh'iiHt lilat, 1911. JflQ.i!
to
tiie
of
J '
MERCHAlTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JER8E
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 13th, 1914.
Subjeijt to clinnpc without notice.
Steamers Sea Bird and Afeertin
Between Pier 24, foot at Franklin Strmt. New York (Landing at thtBattt
to take on and let off Paisengen onlvk, and Highland*, Uighlana Ber
Oceanic, Locust Point, Fair Bamn and Red Bank,
Telephone Call 1704 Franklin, New Yoik, and 423 Red Bank, N, J, IIlRhlanila Telephoiw, KS*.
FOR NEW YORK.
FOR RID BANK,
Daily except Sunday.
P.M.
LeaW Pl«f M. 'foot of Franklin |
Street, ,.,,..,,,,.. ,,,, ,,,,2,00
Leave Battery Landinc., ,.Z,r>5
Arrive Hlghlandi about,, , 4.40
Oceanic " ,,,,.,» MB
LecuBt Point' " ,,,., 6,20
PairHaven " .,.,.,., ...OB
RedBank " B.BO
SUNDAYa,
A.M.
Lcnve P!e» U, foot of Pranklin
Street, , , ;,,.I.S0
o Batt«»y Ltndine,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,..,, ,B,Sl
Dolly except Sundae,
Leave Bed Bank ,
1 * * Fiiir Ilnvsn ,,,,.,,
I " lACUMt I'uillt •
j " Ocoftiite.,
I " HlBhiand«, .'.
) Arrive Battvry LamllnB nbout.,,.
lArtlvo Franklin Stifot about.,.,
BUNDAVS,
A.
Arrive Highlands about , ,, 10.35.
" Oceanic " 1110'
g
Oceanic
Locuiit Point"
11.10'
11.20
FrH ,,,,.; ,11,30
HcdBank " ,.,.,,, U.-JB
Exeurslon ticket. 00 centa,
Leave Il«l Biiiik , ,.
Pair rUvon,,,,,,.,..,,,,,
" LocuitPuiiit... .,i,,.,.,,
" C)uM«nlo *, ,,,;
IllyhUni
Arrive UuUury Lunillnir nbout..,
" Franklin Btrett
NOTICE-At Bnttory Lnnilinff. all nlsvBtwl trains for uptown, lubwiy for uptown M toBf«C*
•nd surf nee c«f» ind ferries to Btatan Inland and Brooklyn, am hm nwched in two mlnaMk
TROLLEY CONNECTIONS.
AT HIOKLANDB vl« J. C. T. Co., for Bum* Church, Navmink, Attantlo Ht«Muvl* ttU
letown and Ited Bank.
C, t\ Co., fur Shwirabury. Eatontown. I/in« Branch «nd Aabari nt\
, C. T. Co.. for Fair View. MlddlotoBn, N«W MonuiftiUb, Ba|fcfl1, ^a
f/t*u* mid C»rrl««t/. ,
AT RE
ATlUu
OKL
, KvpiMfU lUdd
D BArnTv«M.
lal all to

4
4
4
4
I
light.
THE RID BANK REQI8T1R.
A PLAIN TALK ON COAL
READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT and you will gain in knowledge in 5 minutes what it has taken me 5 years to learn,
Most people are under the false impression that all coal is alike, any more than that there is hard and soft or free burning coal. Such is
not the case at all as there is as great a difference as there is between high or low grade clothing, shoes, furniture, automobiles and many other
articles of merchandise, • . ^
HIGHLAND COAL is the standard by which all other coals are judged and it costs the dealer more than any other coal coming in this market
(this last statement can be verified by anyone at aH familiar with the coal trade or by applying to The Lehigh Valley Railroad direct,)
We sell HIGHLAND COAL almost exclusively (at times in winter the demand for this coal is so great that we can scarcely get all we need)
and we charge no more for it than others do for the inferior grades. Naturally you wonder why we do this but experience tells us that what is lost
in this extra profit is more than made up in extra sales. An instance of this is shown that during the month of August alone our .books show sales
of over 250 tons of coal to NEW customers, - K
In the coal trade there is what is known as a circular price on the domestic sizes of coal. Nut, Stove and Egg, This price goes down 50c per
ton in April and advances 10c each month until September when it again reaches the original price. In July and August most of the other coals
are a "drug on the market" and can be bQUght at April price (30c to 40c per ton less) in any quantity desired while HIGHLAND COAL can not
be bought one penny off circular even if iofl cars were ordered at once. IP THE QUALITY IS NOT THERE HOW CAN THIS BE DONE,
As told before we charge no more for HIGHLAND COAL than others do for the inferior kind but earnestly believe that it is worth
at least 50c per ton more and have one customer who uses more than 100 tons a year who claims it is worth $1.00 per ton more than any other
coal that he has ever used. •
Many large factories, potteries, etc., whose coal consumption is in some cases as high as 1,000 tons per week are using HIGHLAND COAL
and paying the price for it.
We now have on hand a large supply of this celebrated coal, fresh from the mines. Let us have a trial order and be convinced of the
truth of these statements. . •••
NO SLATE-NO CLINKERS-INTENSE HEAT-IT BURNS TO A POWDER
Telephone 103
CHURCH WILL BE MOVED.
BYSRBTT OATHOJtiICS 'BOY
BBRNBTT'S ACBE
DBATK TROM A
Qnkhurst imui Dlefl from injuries Received
in a rail Sows Cellar.
William J, Conrow of Oakhurst
died last Wednesday morning from
injuries received the day before when
h> fc-11 down cellar, Mr, Conrow had
KEYPORTHARVESTHOWE
AVIWVAX, BVJBKTf OP ST. MART'S
OBVBOB HBXT WEEK,
Sj;op*rty Owned by Bsa Banker Sola to
St. Onthsriiie's Chnvcli for 8700—
Church Building Will bs Moved to
'..-.3!hl«-location. • • -•
The coiiKi'tKution of St. Catherine's
Catholic chureli at Everett IHIK bought
a lot opposite Theodore Stilwell's
store and will move their church to
thin property. This lot was bought
from Cyrenius Bennett of Bridge avenue,
Red Bunk, for $700, It contains
one acre of land, and it is on the south.
west corner of the Everett crossroads.
At present the church is on the
Holmdu! road opposite Patrick Carton's
farm, The ground i« low and
the lot is not larjfe enough to provide
sufficient shodroom for horses and
•wunons, The lot at the crossroads is
n big improvement over the church's
present location, and in addition to the
improved Hurroundinjrs, a number of
eoniforlM and conveniences will ho in-
Ktalled in the church. These will include
a Kti'am heating furnuw. The
land on which the.church Htunds'was
donated by the late Thomas Mcehan,
and after the church is moved the lot
•will revert to his estate.
The church was built US years afro
at a coht of about $1,200, It was substantially
constructed and is as solid
and as firm today us when it was put
lip, Previous to the ci'C"titin of the
church the Everett Catholi.'s met
monthly for services at the homo of
I'utrick Carton, .John Carton, John
Dolan and John WarncUcr, The nearest
Catholic churchuH were at Ked
Bank and Matawan, and on the Bunclays
when honn 1 suffered from poor eyesight since he
wttM a young man. When he opened
the cellar-door-Tuesday ho thought
he was going into the hall. He fell
head first to the cellar floor and was
injured internally,
AJr. Conrow was 69 years old and
wan the son of the late I,evi Conrow;
He is survivied by a widow and two
sinters, The sisters are Mrs. William
Dangler of Brielle and Mrs. John
Reynolds of Eatontown, Mr. Conrow
was a member of the American Mechanics
and of the old First Mothodiat
church of West Long Branch,
TfOWKQ BB1DE DIES,
Mrs. Wiltonr f iapr > Victim of Typhola
' Fever at Spring- lake.
1
Mrs. Wilbur Fengar, formerly MIRH
Alice Brazur, who was married at
Anbury Park last June, diud at the
Spring Lake hospital Tuesday'of lasst
vyeek of typhoid fever, MrH. Fongar
contracted the disease about three
weeks affo, and for a week was kept
at the home of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs.""Christopher Braver, where she
and her husband were summerinK,
Mrs. Feiigar was well known at Asbury
Park, having Kraduated from
the high school at tlmt place, and during
the past year had served as substituto
teacher in the Asbury Park
schools. She was also a graduate of
Swarthmore college
Hei'vicus \vjcre nut
held Everett folks would no to those
towiiHto worship. Sunday-school was
held at Mi-, Carton's. lit the summer
•when' the weather was fine the Sunday-school
children, would sissemble
under a larm> apple tree on Mr, Carton's
place to learn lessons from the
Hcripture. Fifty to 7"i children belonged
to the Sunday-school and the
Iiouse could not comfortably accommodate
them. Father Olonnon was
the first rei-tor of the church and it
was principally throuiJfh his elFort.s
that the church was built. The prestnt
rector is Rev. ,1. A, Ili-aly. The
rectory is at BradeveH, The church
there was built shortly after the Everett
church was constructed, and both
churches are in the same parish.
On tile croBs-roadB lot lioujrh'tby the
church ia a house occupied by a Poliih
family. This will probably be sold
and moved away. It was occupied by
Mr, Bennett before he moved to Red
Unnk.. Mr, Bennett for many years
won a clerk in J-JTrafTord Allen's store
at Red Bank. For the past year or
m ho has been running a tea and eoffefiifoute
at Hed Bank, Lineroft, Everctt
und llolmdel.
1 The Affair Will Open Ifext Weioesflfty
nud Will Bud Friany Hlfht—Ooorge
W. Brown 1B the Qeneinl Chairman
and He Will Have Many Aaalutant*.
Thp members of St. Mary's church
of KeypQi't will hold a harvest home
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
September 30th, October 1st and 2nd,
at the New Armory theatre. The affair
is under the direction of George
A, W, Brown, as chairman, assisted by
Charles J, Lohn, P. O. Weigand, Fred
Cores, Herman Lehr, John T. Silksworth,
Albert M. Haigh, George
Angleman and Albert Vreeland.
Supper will be served the firHt nlKht
and dancing will be enjoyed each night
of the fair. The committee^ and their
niembersare as follows-—
Hiipiifi'^-MiN, Kri'twe|> run!•-WilllMUl V, ICliJijip.
SUIT PEOM
Or. B, B. Oooke of Tlnton ralli Wants
t
93CO from Charlen M. Duncan.
As an outcome of u collision of an
automobile iuul a sviijion. Dr. II. K,
Cooko of Tinton Falls bus brought suit
for $200 ngninst Charles M, Duncan,
principal of the Freehold military in-
t
htitute. The suit "will be tried before
Justice Edwnrxl W. Wine of Ked Rank
on Friday,
About "a month njro Dr. Cooke was
driving to HhrewHljiiry to go M) churt'h
when his wagon was struck and damaged
by sin automobile. The owner of
the machine refused to-give his namo,
but ujion inquiry at the state automobile
registry department Dr. Cooko
WHS informed thiit the automobile belonged
to Mr, Duncan. Dr. Cooko
claims thnt his horse Vma.so badly injured
Tn the accident that its usefulness
was Impaired and he is bringing
,«uit for this and for the damage to
his wagon.
Tlnton rolln Auto Celllilon,
Mrs, J. C, HankinBon was driving
her automobile out of the driveway of
her, home ot Tinton Foils on Saturday
when the machine collided with a enr
belonging to A4bort B. Crawford. The
mud guards, lamps and one front
wheel of Mrs. HRnkinson's nutomobilo
were BmaBhed, and the machine was
otherwise damaged. The running
beard of Mr. Crawford's automobile
was broken. *.
W«w Pastor to %t Imuiltd.
Rev. Chnrlea L, Palmer, the new
pastor of tho Marlboro Reformed
church, will be iintfllled next Wednesday
afternoon at the church. The
ceremoniei will begin at two o'clock,
Reiulti count and THE REGISTER
geti 'em,—Advertisement,
.HA.NCE
Shrewsbury Avenue at Railroad Crossing
The Monmouth-Mutual Supply Company, whose principal office Is at Red
Bank, is offering for sale 120 shares of stock at $25 per share,
The subscription list for this additional stock was opened last Wednesday and
will remain open thirty days and already a number of additional shares have been
subscribed. Payments of the subscribed stock are not due until the entire 120 shares
have been sold.
The money realized from this sale of stock will be used for the installation of
certain work which is necessary for the completion of the cold storage department of
the plant, i ; ' . . .
The Company has just completed a two story addition to its plant and the
main machinery needed for cold storage department has already been installed, The
cold storage plant covers 45x100 feet of space on each floor and it will be ready to
receive perishable goods as soon as the money realized by this sale of addition stock
is converted into necessary machinery, , •
Farmers that have need of cold storage should look into this proposition of
interesting themselves financially in a cold storage plant like ours that is close to New
York and Philadelphia markets and where they can store their products and reap the
benefit of good market prices. , •
Information concerning our plant and particularly the cold storage department
will be cheerfully given upon application, either in person, by letter or by
phone.
Respectfully solicitkf^your co-operation, we are
The Monmouth Supply Co.
Beech Street, Near N, Y. & JL B. R. R,,
. ' . ' • • ' • i ' . - i
* , Telephone4ST
Red Bank, N. J.
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"*-»
BAN K REGISTER
VOLUME XXXVII,' NO; 13. RED BANK, N; J.» WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1914. PAGES 9 TO 16,
W. W. RAMSAY
LANDS THE REPUBLICAN NOMINA-
TION FOR CONGRESS.
Clarence E, F. Hetrick Nominated for Congress by
the Progressives Ackerson Nominated for Sena-
tor Over Thomas P. Fay—Results in Red Bank
and Neighboring Boroughs and Townships.
The primary election yesterday ro-
tuiltud In thu nomination of William
W. Humsny for congress, W, BurtiH
Havens, who wng one of the Republi-
tuii uandhlntoa for the nomimition,
withdrew hint week and the llepubli-
I'iwiH named Clarence K, F. Hetrick in
his place, Mr, Betrkk fnileu 1 to get
his name written or pasted on enough
ballots to overcome Sir. Ramsay's ad-
vantuge by having his name on the
ballot, and Mr, Ramsay won out. Mr,
Hetrifik wan nominated for Congress
on the Progressive ticket and ho may
run on that nomination, Henry E.
Ai'lioiKon, Jr., WUH nominated for
Ki'iiulor over ThomiiH P, Fay.
Tho primary returns have boon very
lutiu.CMihiing in. It looks as though
John .Thomson- and Frank Yarnall
hud been nominated for asHombly on
the Republican ticket, and Harry Vun-
Nutu and Joseph M. Turner on the
IMiiomitie ticket. For places as
freeholder William M. Rorgon and
Thomas W, ColliiiH have probably
la>un nominated by the Rupnblienns,
Jeffries nnd S,
the Democrats.
Thomas Edwin
Biirtluy Peiirce by
For coroner tho liupubienn candidates
in tin* lead lire James Milrhore, George
Wood, Jr., and George B, Goodrieh',
lil t h b b l D t i
,
the^probable
are Thomas S. Dillon, Clark W.
Clayton and A, I), McCabe.
primary in Red Bank resulted
l l d h l f
votOB for aBsenibly than StrBBBburger
and Turner, Jeft'ries polled 00 votes
for freeholder and Pcnrce was the next
high man with *A'& votes. Robert T.
Smith of Bed Bank was high man for
coroner with H2 votes and John J,
Gorman svas next highest with 48
votes. Poston wus third high man
with B6 votes.
The vote for assemblyman on the
Republican ticket was Thomaon 18
votets, Ootld 16 and Yarnall 12, Ber-
gon was high for the freeholder nom-
ination w'ith 22 votes, Collins got 14
votes and Reed 1!). George Woods,
Jr., was high for the coroner nomina-
tion with 18 votes. Yard was. second
with 17 votes and Buhler and Good-
rich each got 8 votes,
Xuha and White at Bunnon.
Four men were candidates for the
couni'ilnmnic nomination for two va-
cancies on the Democratic' ticket at
Rum son. George R, Kuhn and
Charles F. Briggs were candidates for
re-election-. Their opponents were Ira
- ~ - " Kuhn
votes.
Briggs received CO votes and Emory
vote wiiH poljvd. With all but one dis-
trict heard from William W, Rnmtwy
•received:-1-2H VOU»H aw ttgniriat fiW and
08 for Clurunuu Hetrick und W. IJurtiH
Havens for the Itenublican lorign-K-
HIOIIHI nomination, Frank I', yurmill
of Holford got a vote of 222 for BH-
Nemblynian nnd Thomas W, Collins got
2ii4 for freeholder. Mulvln Yard
topped the coronur eundidntuB with
213 votes,
AckeiHon defeated Fay 1K2 to 104
in the Democratic Benatorinl ruee,
VimNote and Turner led the Demo.
iTutic assemblymen with 213 and 10;s
votes .respectively, and Joseph Anto-
nicies'and ThomuM Edwin Jeffries led
the freeholders with 151 nnd 115.
Poflten with 224, Smith with 102 and
Gorman with 95 led tho coroner race,
rlero* Ccmncllmimlo Strife,
Party lines wore forgotten at At-
luntic Highlands, tho same cumlidutuH
being on both tickets,' The ntrifo WUH
between Mayor VrmMuter's faction
nnd the political elunient opposed to
him, Charles Ii, Grover, an antl-
VunMuter man, WITH nominated on
both tickets for councilman. Frank J,
Muir, a VanMater man, won out on
both tickets. James S, Mason, a Van-
Mater adherent, was successful as a
DumoDratic candidate, John R. Hned-
ekyr and George W. Strykor were nom-
muted on both tickets for constables.
Kirhurd Conard alao ran for this of-
Ike. .
Jolmiou Win* at Hlg-lilnndu.
Ilnrry N, Johnson was re-nominated
for mayor of Highlands on ull three
tickets. E. A. G. Intemann ran a pan-
tor campaign against him, but was
badly defeated.
BECEFTION rOB KEWIY-WEDfl.
DEATH FROM PARALYSIS.
MHB. BAMDIE J. OULLINOTON DIEB
LAST BATUBDAY ArTEBMOON.
Him Bad SttB In POOF Health a XtOng
Tliiio ami Had Inffaraa Havoral Htrokea
of Farnly«ln—A Ka«l)miil nlitl Thrco
Children Survive H«r.
Mrs. Samuel J. Cullinglon died at
her homo on South Htroot about 2M0
o'clock Saturday ufternoou of piiruly-
sis, Mrs. Cullington had been in
poor health a long time and hud fiiif-
ferod several strokes of paralysis,
She wan TA years old.
Mrs, Cullington was horn in Eng-
land and came to this < uutiv whin
about nine yeara old Shi li ul hicn
a resident of Red Bank &\ out > -\i u-i
Her maiden name w.ib ll«\ V lhi
nt'tt, Hhe was married i< Mi < ul
lington at Grace church it Kmol l\n
February 9th, 1885 II.nl IK. h\n\
until next ;-Ft!uru»ry Mis < nlhiif. 1y riyisg oiMt.
Daniel Herbert was cut on the arm
Saturday when a soclu bottle, broke
and a piece of the gltiss itruck him.
Dr.. R. Browning Wilson took, four
stitches in the cut to close it,
i at Your |
when you need upholstery work or
mattresses altered. * 111 Broad street,
second floor. Phone 29B-W.—Advtr-
tiicment.
Drink BkUBBUBl'l >••>.
Send to B, H. Crate's for a caae cf
Ballantine'a export boor. You will
find it jmt right. Phone 121 Bed
Bank4dvarttm«nt
Brown, Lee Baker, John
and Allan Fryer, Garret Evans,
nd Harry Minton of Fair Haven.
.oekhardt and Minton took charge tffred^HeuTier' imd' Krcd "Hohm'ani
f the laundry on Monday.
— - — • i «• ——-
Firemen at Atlantic City,
Cornelius S, Mount, Benjamin H.
Ford, Ferdinand L. White, Thomas
Blooney and Louis J, Tetley are repre-
senting the Rod Bank firemen's relief
association at the*" annual state con-
vention of the association at Atlantic
:ity, • •
mta Banier'n Brother in War,
Samuel Lefkowitz, who conducts a
grocery store on Borden street, re-
ceived a letter last week stating that
his brother and'two nephews had been
drafted in the Austrian army and that
they had taken part in two big battles.
E. Xtctor Dead.
Charles E. Rector of the Rumson
road, who "conducted Rector's restau.
rant at New York, died this morning
of paralysis, aged seventy yeari. He
leaves a widow and two children. The
burial will be at Chicago.
Eat freshly killed jumbo Bquabs at
tho Loask Squab Farm, Little Silver,
Phone 695 Red Bank,—Advertisement
Athletic AnBociafHui Elects Officers.
The Red Bank high school athletic
association has elected William Mat-
thews president, Harold Hurley vice
president, Adele Chandler secretary
and Prof, Edwin Oilland treasurer.
The election was held Monday after-
noon after school,
Conncllmtin Degenrinar Blok,
Councilman Jacob Degenring of
West Front street was stricken with a
severe attack of acute indigestion Fri-
dny night and hia condition was very
serious for an hour and a half. Mr.
Dogenrlng has sinco been laid up with
weakness following tho attack,/
Boy'n Collsr Bone Broiin.
The threo-year-old son of James
Shea of Ruinson. fell and fractured
his collar bone Saturday. Dr: R.
Browning Wilson re-aet the broken
bone, . _ _ .
Weniyll
for your shudo'ttntl nwning brdorfl. 81
Broud street, second floor. Phone 295
W.—Advertisement. „
CHAKI.ES Coy,
Louis COY,
GEORGE JACKSON.
-Advertisement.
Card of ^
We desire to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their kind exprei-
Bions of sympathy in ouv recent be-
'eavenient. —
CHARLES VANKIRK,
MHS. FBANK LAMB,
MKH. WIUUAM PATTERSON,
MRS. IIAIIRY VEHNELL,
—Advertisement.
o»td of
Tho underBignud wishes to thank hli
friends and noigliboro for their many
courtesies, for their many acts of kind-
ness, and for their symptithy which
were made so manifest during the long
sickness of his
Kroener,
—Advertisement.
wife, Catherine A,
PETER KROENW.
O«rd of Shaath ,
To the moit liberal donitioM givctt
by our membarB and frkndi a |MO
surplus hai been realised by our rtewti
ciambaka, Wo thank them all through
this card,
W
THE WEBMIDB COMPANY

Page Ten.
GIANTS WIN A GAME.
THE HID BJM|K RMISTIR
S8D BANK COLORED OIAJTTS SB.
130 AT WVASI,
WO Much futareat Mftnif««teA lu 8un«
Onmt Splint Tcnw, will Opiioiu Encli i
Otliw n We«le from Buudny on riod F
Blaiiionil nt Vait Haven.
Haiit.
Tin- Oiiulo Imsi'ball loam of
Think was soundly troiuit'oil Sumliiy aftcJi'iiodii
on ilolill II, Cook's iU'liI y tho Kin! Unnk colored
by the w'oro of ') to U, Tho
Oriulo jy say y that they y did not
havi- tluir i'ull ]iiic'ii)) and (hat they
played tin 1 jvuinc 1 utuler tho name of
thu "lU'tl Bank Stars." The colon-d
s also nay they did not have their
line ii|>. Ho imifh tnthusiasui
was ivenUni by Kundny's nunio that
ttiiw two teams will i-'jasih ajrain'on
Sunday, (K'toher nth, on Tohin's diamond
at Fair Haven, the_. stamping
jmuiml of the Orioles. Each team
Iius put up a forfeit'of -S-ii for the
i-nmiiiK jrame and tho -winner will take
nil tho money. The trajnu iiromisos tn
be one of thu mont interest ing played
this season.
About -iiiO per.-'ons ni (ended Sunday's
ivaine. In the crowd wore many
colored wonun sind (hi-y evented rmich
fun by tlieir-iriuhiijiaslk 1 R«U Bnsk Man Weddta rrjflny at Bid
8BUk to OMftnio Oivl.
JUHS CurolineJ. Miller, duugliterof
JoHciph Miller of Oceanic, ami William
i sou of Suniuul IlembliiiK of
avenue, Kcd Hank, were mariday
ut tlio First Methodist
anu by Kov. S, Monroe Vtm-
The attendants were Miwa Gortrude
B, Ilenibliiiir, a .sister of the
IT room, sind Frank Cruwfoid, both of
Heil Bank, Thy bride wore a stceltiilored
silk dress and a black hat. The
IiiicleMinuid worti a blue wtlk dress nnd
n black hat. The bride Mid brideMniaid
each -carried a btkiiiut pi piiik and
white carnations,
A reception was lirld nftcr tlic wccldiiu;
at h\v, ili'iiibling's liomo on
HridKe avenue. Only the inmiodinte
lelatives of the eoupk' and the attendants
at the wedding wi-rc at tlio releption,
Mr. and Jlrs. Humbling have
started hmisekeopmp; in hnlf of the
1'huodore F, "WhHu hoiiHu on Wnsliinjiton
Ktroet, hetsvuen IMeehnnii
i'yotinK for
the (uaiitK,
Clinton .luiin.ion, lictter Iniotfn as
"Ike," vat; (he Orioles" piU-hei' and •
(Jabriel Taimenliiunn was tho catcher. I
Ormn and 'Wilson wen. in the points '
for tho Giants. Thu Oriolos irmdu a }
iiumher of errors, which lost the .
jjame for them, although Johnson was '
hit rather freely by thu Uiants, The '
other Oriole players were Mnj-i>y first
bane. "Diiti'h" Howard wvpntl base, 1
Arthur Sickles third base, Kay Sweeney
short.-Uop, Freil .hme-i loft lieki,
GeoTCii Hoop center iiuUi, K
Foster ritflit tielil.
The Colored (Jinnl.'i pl
Wilson catcher, (ii eeii pil
first base, MeUee muiid
limns short stcip. Hill thid
Johnson left field, II,Johnson center
field and Smith liprht fide.].
1 juuj Wallace
streefs. BIr, llemblinu is ft contracting
teamster. Mrs. Heinblinu 1 Ototgm TJiomn* of Hnrmonj **T*
iA trot r*j for ?•*«&•••
AMODWT !W UtTOBY OV
e Tlrowins of ~HarniOTy
OOtJMTT MOW OH DBFOMT.
broiii^tt n suit ftKuinst Frank Updyko,
a eoinniission morohnnt «t Middlctown.
for'^HS, which Mr, Thornoa claimod
Show *hat a»4 •*»»
WttB due him for ponchos he iold Up- •uoaA in tlis Amount ou uspo.lt in
Of
dyko. Tho case was tiiod yeatordfty
before Justico Badcau nt the town
hall and decision wivs reserved until Tho statements of the bnnks of Mqn-
tomorrow, Thomas anid that Updyke mouth county which were uttllod for
bought tho crop from his orchard and September 12th «how that th«re was
ought to pay for tlio entire crop. Up-
on deposit at that time $10,100,302.20.
dyke "claimed that same of the pcWhea
Thi» la #l,9-lC,|>5n.27 more than was on
duposit li\wt October when the next I
were ffreen and not fit to sell. Thorn-
highest amount was recorded. Much I
riB was roprosonted by John S. Applo- of tho increase is due to the enormous ;
Kttto, Jr., and Updyke looked after his crops raised on the farms throughout
own interests.
the county tints year,
Tht two Red Unnk banks have more
money" on deposit than tho banks of
Charles H, Darby of Monmoutli any other place in the county with the ,
Kti'eet, Ked Bunk, was married exception of Anbury Park. In the Red \
Wednesday, September 2d,_ to Mi«a Bank banks there is on deposit j
Mary J. lieilly of New York, a Bister $2,636,122.1)9. The four banks at As-
of Edward J. Reilly of,Red Bunk. The bury Park have over $1,000,000 in de-
curemonv was performed nt the posits.
had Church "of St. Taul the Apostle by The following tuhlo gives the amount
luen employed in ])r. B,'II. Garrison's liuv. Father Harney. After u shovt of the deposits nnd the IOMIH nnd dis- ',
household several years.
wedding trip Mr*, nnd Mrs. Darby will counts of nil of the bnnks in the j
live at the -proem's homo at 6D Mon- county on September 12th: '
moulh street. Till today the' wedding
l r i T ,
AT FAIR BAtlS, was known only to the immediate rel- Ashury t'Mvk niul uci'iui
Urov© baliK, . , . , .% I'
atives of the contracting parties. Mr, lied Bank trust I'liiiipiiny
OJrt Became tlio Wife of Darby is employed in the train service Seueonst natU'iiul, "Anbury
ley Beach Una.
of the American express company. I«irk ,..,
J'll'Ht Jltltiiillii], I.i>llK
Miss Mnudu M. Tilton, daughter of
Mrs. Darby is a native of Rod Bank,
I,«BI,l.'iJ It
Moi'ond nuti.iiiiil, Uyi iiaiik.
Garret Tlltoii of Oakhurst nnd a
but has lived at New York since her C l i ' i]; 111. >ii;i 1,
cousin of Mrs. Arthur VanBrunt of
jnrlbood.
armoru' ii:itli'ii:il, Alli'li-
Fair Haven, nnd Samuel S. Wrifrht.
»i'ir >>"it, u
son of David Wright of Bradley O. E. Davii'i Bon to Wed. town ,.,.,,
r
Fli'Ht lintliMlMl. l-'lVl'Imlll. . . . ''l^ Mil 10
Beach, wyro married Sunday after- Miss Dorothy Holmes, daughter of Keyport
noon at tlio Fair Haven Methodist Georpe Holmea of Little Silver, and 1Mt
"Vnti-nl nuiiiiiiiil, i'lvi'lurld, , '«(• , a tm
I'l-oterftant parsonage hy Rev. J, II. Kdwin Davis, son of Obadlnh E, Davis national, spriin; l.nUi' i
Alu-yr. The attendants were Miss of lliverside avenue. Red Bank, will be
Muhcl F. Tilton of Pukhurat, a sister married Monday, October 12tn, tit the
of the bride, and Arthur Van Brunt of bride's .home, A large number of in-
und ddie Fair Haven, Mr, and Mm Tilton vittitions have boon sent out nnd the
will start hoiiriekoeinim at Bradley affair will be one of the notable social
Binwh,
wori*
f t i of tho season,
-lier
base, Wild
base, B,
1 ' ,MIJ (•*> I
Atlnutlc llUhUiiiilH lmliiMiiil l,u, >d7 II
National lYi-fin'M liunUinw
company ,,.,,,,, -118,55".63
Fariiiurn' Mu.1 All ri'luintH'
ORIOLES UD CQlQJRBB
Btft Bfuilt Tennis Will Play Sunday foe
the Iowa Clinmplouiililp.
The Oriole baseball team' and the
Colored U hints will play the first p;unie
Simday afternoon of a series of three
for the baseball championship pf Ked
-Bniikr^The~Kiuiie will bo" played on
Tobin's Held at Fair Haven, wh'kh has
been elcared oil'. -Many new seats
have been put up for these games. '
The Giants have won M st might
panics this season. Green ami Wilson,
the star battery of the Giants, will ho
in the points Sunday, while Bill Bloom
Of Ocean Grove will probably pitch for
the Orioles. The Giants are coniudians
as well as bull players and much
fun is expected at thu game.
lOOIES WIN TBRBE GAMES.
*MJ Siftttted a, Sheridan Three-Man
Team ana a JFQur.ilaii Team.
The Looies bowling team of Red
Bunk won three yames Friday nijrht
from the Sheridan bowlers of Red
Bank, The fin-t pa me was a thre^
man match and the Looies won it by •
20 pins. The Looies won the first
four-man frame by 48 pins and the
second game by 37 pins. The scores
Were:
I ruin-•
S»« > n i l i l i
•\ 1 in i
Cli I
'i i 1
n r ii
i
i i
I i
ii
I 4
i n
ii
] i
i J i
fl i Mh i id tii al'i \ hue In f n
sti i j it tl and o\ ( I ii ml d A lcfuin
ni it h \ ill I i I u\ lcil mi tbi Sin I id i i
alb \- th «L> k
BASEBALL GAME ENOg IN TIE.
Oanie Betu'teu Alei'ts ana Ii-oauoi* leanm
Called BecAuse of Darkuoss.
Thu bn^ebiill jjanif Suiulay afternoun
bctwoii: the Alert*, of Atlantic
Hiphhiiids and the Ii-oquois uf Penh
Am boy ended v,'ith the wore 0 to (j,
Tlie name was citllui on at'fount of
dai'kiu-ss. Robert Juhnson, who
piU'hud for thu Alert,", struek out
iUm ii men aiul allowed only two
hit.- Mr. J.'hns.sn pit .-bed for thw
nq team in the New England
this .ninimer. Amuiu' Kinder
and Wi iam Wuodwmd cmitdn fw the
Alert Thi' Alert.-; wilt erti-.- but'-<
next Sunday afternoon at Atlimtie
Hiyhliiiidfi with the Mutawun tenui I'nV
thy clunnpioiinhip ofMoninouth eouni.y.
BASEBALL QAKE PBIOAV.
Grade Nine Dofeiitefl tfie
Twelfth Grade Pupils,
The twi'lfth iiiHl eleventh jrrndc bn.=ebtdl
teams of the Red Bank public-
Bchciol played :\ pame Friday afternoon
on the liigh echool diamond. Thy
eleventh graders won the game by the
si-ore of 1(1 to H, William Matthews
pitched and Myron Minion caught for
the elevt-ntli trade pupils, and Jjaroid
Berg's in Checker Problem *OHrnaaient.
Christian L. Berge of Irving place,,:
•Who was formerly the county champion
chec-ker player, ik -taking "part In a
problem ' checker tournament conducted
by the New York Sun. He
now stands in third place in the tournament.
"
Jtvinr* Shooting 1 at Atlantic City.
Albert h. Iviiis went to Atlantic City
Friday and Saturday and shot in some
of the events in tho westy Jlogim's anaufll
tournament. Mr. Iving broke 132
out of ISO targets Pridny and he broke
85 put of 100 targets Saturday. '
You can bank on a REGISTER advertisement
turning the trkk.—Adver,
tUtmcnt,
Making ENDS Meet.
Suppose you are one of those fplks (and you
probably arc) who has stored away somewhere
in the attic or cellar a lot of odds and
ends that have outlived their usefulness to
you. That makes you ONE END of a possible
bargain.
And suppose somebody else needs those very
things (and there are lots of folks who do)
and would be only too glad to pay you a fair
price for them. That makes them the OTHER
END of the possible barg-ain.
Now, what would be the simplest and most
sensible way to make your two ENDS meet?
The answer is right, over there on the right
hand page-—The Register's Want Department,
originated and maintained for the sole
purpose of making known your WANTS,
and the other fellow's, so you can get together
for your mutual benefit. It is a sort
of department store—a clearing house for
wants of every size, kind and description.
When you want to buy or sell or exchange
ANYTHING — when you are looking for a
job nr an employee—when YOU want to rent
a farm, a house or a typewriter—when you
lose or iind something 1 that you wish to
recover or return to its rightful owner, a little
thirty-word advertisement in The Register's
Want Columns, costing only 25 cents, usually
does the trick.
LHi, r>00 weekly readers are waiting to learn
•about your particular wants and to SATISFY
them. So what's the use of employing roundabout
methods when you can phone Lucky 13,
Red Hank, and settle the whole matter in a
few minutes?
Wlilt«,»BavllBn(i Siiffafement.
The engagement of Miss Mabel
nliite, daughter of Mrs. Henry C.
Whitu, and Clarence B. Hiiviland,"hoth
»t Little Silver, has been announced
by Miss White's 1 mother.
f wou Bunifoa oont«it,
Wiss M^trRaret Flatley of Rumson
won a golU wateh last wuek'for col-
It-ftiiin the most money for Holy Cross
church at RuniHon. jlisa Fhitley collected
$501, Her opponent, Miss Mnry
Roddintrton of SoabrlRht, collected
SI "a. MisH Flntley lives with her
aunt, Mrs. James Porter of Rumgon.
Siatari Meet with Accident!,
Miss Eleanor Reed of Loeuat Point
broke her arm about two weeks ORO
while cranking her motorbbat.- Her
sister Miss Clara Reed was thrown
from a horse while riding on the Bumson
road last week and was somewhat
Injured.
ttooa Enrollment at P*rooUi(U School.
Over 150 seholarB enrolled Monday
nt St. James's parochial school, when
it opened for tho season. This num.
ber will bo inireased eonilderably
next week. Sister Seholttitica has
chnrgo o( tho school.
$16,199,392 IN BANKS.
national, M;il;nv:m. ...... 40G,429.nt
ilmry Pnik Irusi iiiinpaiiy iUil.siii.vn
'onn" Oi-nvi- ii,itii'iiai,.,.,. ;:iHM>:ji.oi)
ing. Bratnh ImllHInf; iiilllpnny
;irii,iu9.fii
New Jurssuy iMiiimam! anil
trust rniii|i.iiiy, IJUIIK
Braneh "J^ ^ln "I"
Frochokl ti'UHt iHUiiliauy,, ,, jnj,!", , j r ,
I'lrst niitiiHial, KiiullKhtnwn JM'pij"
^lililttSQUHn liatioiinl,,,,,,,, JU,bi 11
I'eopie's natii'iiai, Ki'vpiirt.. ^Jii.Tir. I .
First national, Si'iilirUlvt. . . • t'i , tiu'U
First natiiiiial, ISrailloy
Bench , ,,,,,... l»'i,C)-i7 11
First natiiuia], KuUmtown.. fl't, .GS !1
Sid,! 1 ' 1 ', •'!_' Jii
LOANS ANP DISCOLT.NTb
Ar.hiiry Park ami Dcnun
Grove haiiU ,,,,,,$ 1,"is",".s 1 n?
Red Bank ti'iint enmiiany, ,, 7hi5,5b7 0J
tfi-acoast iiatiuiial, Asbury
Park- r
,...,,.. 1,1 ui ••••
l''ii'at national, t.oiu; Hranoli .
St-ponil iifitiiiiiii, Huit liiink.
Citijftns 1 . national, Long
Brauuir -.........,....*,..
FarmiM'si' iialliiiial, Alit-Titowii
First national. l-"ivdiiiltl. . ..
Kcypnrt hankillK I'miipany. .
First national, IVIIIKUV.-^, ,
Central national, I'roclTolcl. .
First national. Spriuu Lnkcr i
Atlitntle lll.ylilauil.-! untionul
N'atlonnl I-'I-I-I-IH-KI 1 uuikliitf
Farnsi'i'M 1 inii] .Mi't'i-liaiits'
imtlnnal. MaUiWiui..,,..,
A.sliui-y I'aik fruM I'miipiiny
pi'i'nn Grin" iiatiimal., , , , .
Long liriuiih l>aiil;inw cmiiliany
.,,.,,,,,, , . ,,
New Jersey iiini'tmiKi' nnri
trust fi'iinp-i'iy, l.o nj?
Branch ,..,,,,,,,..,,,,,,
I'"repliol3 trust •"• •itilninj-, , , ,
I'li'Ht national, I "n^liEili t")\s n
ManiisciiHUi natiniwl. .,,,,..
PfOple's national. Koyport..
FitMt national. S'"'aiirlglit. . .
KoaiiisburK luulniial.
l-'irnt nailoiui!,
Beach ,,,,,,,,.,.
First nation:)
Ill.l'u
ll
Din DO
J.'S hi ] is
"i'is *.iid c i
ins Jsl J'l
171 Mil S4
TJ2 lliu.n
-tTJ Jl • T. 1
oil TIJIS
I'M HI 1 in
j 11 ii 11 "
I U Tl.l [J
Vliittd by a Sarty of
itnrdoy Hjg'iit.
Miss Abbie Brady of Keansburg was ,
surprised- by a -painty of' hei^ f rieridfi
Saturday night. The 'evening was
| spent in playing games, singing nnd
; dr.ncing. Those present were Misses
! Maniie, Emily nnd."Isabel Carton, Lui
clla VanBrunt, Lucy Olcott, Kntie
! Davern, Bertha Miller, Lillian _C_aiv
j hart; Mae and Florenpe' MfcGirfnTs,
! Anna Bowers and Olive Bowne, Lester
i Brown, Theodore Truajc, _Clare Lanii
bertson, Edward Rusaell, Harold Ray-
1 mend, Frank Davern, Edwnrd Vander-
I belt, Edward Carhnrt, Thomas Kelly,
• Jaines Carton, George Schnnck, Jnnies
Koden, Silvie Freschi, William New-
! man, Obadiah Carr, George King, Sey-
• inour Compton and Thomna Piperson.
OIRI.
Small, Medium and Large If$1$ *
We 'will shoti) the largeat oMorimmit qf Felt, Velottr and Velvet Hata thja wmk.
that we will be able to show all the season, . ,
M&W tf)Mw mMelfmnmA be Mplwat^L ^ - •;--
Wejyxvc all shapes and atyleajn aiockjthcrqfom we ad-vise earlu selections.
If you are not ready for your hats now, come and select them and we will keep
them until wanted,
i'
Special attention oiven to order work. Wo guarantee jimt claaa work on all
orders, \
A. Y. and S, J, MILLER
Miller Millinery Parlors
Omn Evenings by appointment 42 BROAD STREET
Telephone W-M RED BANK, "iV." J.
These instruments are noted for their purity
of tone, scale and artistic designs,
We make no extraordinary and extravagant
claims for our product, simply you get your
money's worth, dollar for dollar.
The Holidays will soon be here and we earif-
• ' • • " • • . _ _
jestly invite your^all as we now haw upon our
floors a large assortment of pianos of our own
manufacture.
BRANCH SALESROOMS:
5 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.
Telephone 89O
• New Yori School Teacher Became
j riljliteasd in Sail at Biafiity Staoli.
| Miss Elizabeth A, Birch, a New
; York si'hool teacher, becamo fripht-
PUBLIC AUCTION
oneil wliile in bathing in the ocean at"
Bradley Bench Sunday afternoon and
j was drowned. *sHer "brother James,
1
who v.iih a party of five others ucfoin-
: panird tlio girl to the beach, heard her
-OF-
cry for help. He swam to her aid
and enviprht her as she unmo to the
FURNITURE
KUifai'e. Several doctors worked over
the fthl but their efforts were of no
avail. A pulmotor was secured but
when thin arrived the girl was past nil
aid. 'Miss Birch was 28 years old.
Launch VpHta
A aallboat in charge of GeorB!«
Johnson of Atlantic Highlands wai*
Btruek and capsized near the Highland
drawbridge Thursday night by a large
power boat. Mr. Johnson was thrown
into the water and wag picked up by
the men ih tfte launch. The aide of
the sailboat was. smashed in and the
rodder was broken. It is.claimed that
neither boat carried a light.
-+** ,
THE REGISTER is read by 26,600
people every vmkAdvBrtiaemmU
A28-CBNT
Commtneing Tomorrow (Thuridiy) I will glv« Absolutely
fr*a with every purchase of 25c jar A. D. S. Per
Oxide Cream, 1 box A, D. S. Dr*sd«n Unw Wrttlng
Paper. This paper it of the finest quality and sella for*26c
per box,
R. H.
i
T«l«pbon« 12S
VAN DERVEER
KJBR PHARMACY)
ON KULE TO BAR CRBDITOnS.
AiliniiilRti'irtt'ix'M, etc,, KnMi'p.
ihw i'mtit, mlnihilHiintrtx with f.
Of joHi'jHi I). i''ri)Ht, iki-uiiMii/
of tho HUlrogato oi' 1 Jin oonni'i
Monivioutii, In-ruby KIVCB notko i

THE RED BANK REGISTER. Page Eleven.
Romance En
Casserole
; Story of * Millionaire** Love
tot i Ciih Gill
: By FANNIE HURST
', Copyright by Frank A, Muniey Co.
•
The most delicate thing abeat Ru-
ney's White Klt«ii«u wan Aggie. Frub-
Bbly you know Huuoy'B?
If you betoug tu the Bubmergod dys-
peptics to whom are allotted forty mill-
utea and 20 cents for lunch it Is lafe
to RMUiuo tliut you do.
• If, on tUo other hand, you are of thi
equally dyspeptic half wliicta dince ID a
jworld of ijapery and tuke« soup from
toe ildj^ftf tho jipooD there may be
things about Ituney't that you do sot
know,
ltuncy's ii long and narrow, lined la
{white tile and faced in plate glass.
Buckwheat cakes and maple sugar,
00 cento, hnvo helped immortalize ltu-
ney 1 !—wheat cakes and Aggie.
Aggie, perched in the caahier's cage
M tcintlliatlng as a humming bird, her
hair glinted like the brass fencing
•which Inclosed her, at her. ioft, whito
throat ft gold heart depended from a
gold chain una the plump arms in brief
0lae?ei that ended with pink rosettes
nt the elbow, were jlngly with gold
, and Bilver 1 bracelets, *
Then Aggie's eyei were large and
alluring, so were the dimples in her
' cheeks, and when she thrust change
through the little archwny there were
• four more dlmplei and a large tur-
quoise ring on her right hniid.
Her wlta were nimble us her fln-
gars, She kept on tap a supply of
•mall talk and exaggerated limit ton
that were woothy«of a Rocamior or n
book agent
~"\After your second meal at niin«y'H
she knew without glancing nt your
ticket whether you were ft ten, twent'
or thlrt', and you were rated In her
mental Drndstreet accordingly.
Runey eieiulre iaw ho* posslblHtloa
Hnd paid her compliments aud $0 n
.week.
One noonday Mr. Charley Trimp, who
•old bric-a-brac and gumdropf^ In a
Weathered oak drug store, •lipped n
lunch check and n kid topped bottle of
OSnHa cologne through the opening
that was golely designed for change
and smiled,
"Well, Aggi" the bulk of Mr. Trlmp's
too solid flesh inclined toward the cage!
"I'm here, Aggie."
*J'Do tell!", sbe replied with an im
pertiuont rising-Inflection. "I thought
you was touring Hongkong In your un
derground balloon,"
"Aw, quit your ldddin' Aggie. Can't
you tell a fellow jWhero bo's nt?"
' .".There's a city directory on the bow
Beak," she flipped back nt hjm.
Undaunted, Mr. Trlmp leaned his
•icorpiilont face closer, "bid you Bleep
over tho proposition, little one?"
Acgje^fllcd her cheek and rnira col;
umrt*bf bnnk stacked dimes through
her fingers,
."Twenty and eight's a dollar—and,
•ay, Billlken, it's goln' to take mo
"WHLII, HBHE,
TBIMP.
RAID US.
longer than overnight to make up my
mind to have your name printed on my
jiiitin' cards."
Mr. .Trlmpr whose resemblance to the
little god of things as they ought ta be
was undeniable, smoothed his smooth
hair with n nervous palm.
He wore n black vest with red aig
ings and Jorge pearl buttons. The vest
rose and fell with tne heave of a pout
er pigeon,
"Well, what did you tell a fellow
you'd think It over for, Agg? Wasn't
that what you nnld last night?"
"Well, what do yiw know about that!
(You must think I got a mind like A
vddln* machine! I ain't done nothb
but Bleep, 'much leii work mo brain,
after that bam show you took me to
last sight. Bay, thli is some- cologoe.
'Aggie sniffed appreciatively.
Mr. Trlmp regarded her with sg
jgrteved eyes. "Fine chance a fellow's
got with all these guyi hanging round.
I 'ain't got a show."
"you're ' wrong, little b©y; gueit
again, bat kindly step aside, Mr.
'Trimp, you're blocking the line. Bow
•tool, took lier lint and ton coot off
their hook and went to ber boarding
house.
8ho lived in the traditional hull bud-
room with a tingle Iron bed and trunk
covered with chintz. '
Aggie •lipped out of her "V" at tho
neck ehlrtf wnlHt into a red flannelette
dresiini wick and curled her tired
little body in a corner of the bal with
a oopy of a now novel and a box of
Mr, Irtmp'i chocolatoi. But Mba did
not read. InMtead •he ate of Mr.
Trlmp'i chocolates and thought of Mr.
Dodridge,
A word concerning Mr, Dodridge.
He wa« n Huney regular; be cflmo
at tho clerks' ruih hour, and his cbock
invariably repreiionted , two boiled
egga, buttered toast and milk.
nil feuturoi were undistinguished,
Accept that noorBigbted eye*, framed
in aleel rimmed spectacles, mpde him
appear forty in«tond of twenty-nine,
nnd n wide, quiet imllo bail CTMNCU
deep brackets nrmind hla mouth. .
lie had tho familiar stoop whlon 1*
bora of leunlng forward with both
hands oil tho counter; you thought of
jnrd stuffs whun you saw him nnd
expected him to carry a pnlr of BIIM
sors In hiH upper vest pocket, sliver
off Bilk dress nrittorns mid carefupllj'
replnce tho bolt on the Bliulf,
Yet whuii Mr. Dodiiilgo piiHsed Ag-
glo'H cage, bent on p'ny at Itiinoy'B ill-
gestfvo roulcttu table, hia wide,politic
•mile fttisl wtjiilt «ye«, thut Bcoinwl
utrnkplng and peerlnn into Home Im-
ynni, caused Afislu'u left Hide to iwiind
like a triphammer.
Often ho gazed at Iwv owl fanhlon.
the two eyeH,cogurdiiig lier above the
rjm of Ills milk gl*ss. Onco tliolr
glances met, ami Aggie Jumped iiitui 1 -
unlly and exteinally as if some one
had •truckher lii tho small of her bauU.
Mr. Dodridge choked over his milk
and was obliged to net tlio glass down
hastily.
Thereafter when Mr, Dodrldgo push.
ed W«. boiled eggs and" toaat cliecU
through the archway and looked at Ag :
gle with his shy. Inconsistent eyes the
bombardments on her left aide Increas-
ed and sent the coior rushing Into-bur
face.
J Hmiohed In liie corner W W bed,
her back ngdiiiHt the cold WBH, theao
delicious and significant moments came
back to her with nil of their tastlness.
Then Mr, Trimp pooHod on dress po-
sade, and her workaday instincts spoke
loude* than his loud promises and loud
waistcoats and loud perfumes.
- Charley had prospects of a partner-
ih4p In the drug store, He was a
known qimntity with intentions, niid
a ymmg man with a aocure position
and Intentions is not to be winked nt,
notwithstanding tba.t he wheezed when
he talked and had moist hands.
B«* tfco blue litmus of poor Agglu'K
nuttetlng Httle soul yearned for tho
acid touch, nnd sno knew that Charley
could never Iii8i)tre that reaction.
It was DodrMge, with no visible in-
tentions or prospects, nnd according to
her valuable Indices, the lunch checks
of spnrae resources, who tugged at her
heartBtrlnffa.
¥et Mr. Dodridgo'a personality waft-
ed to her as powerfully fragrant as the
aaalli cologne.
Tne noKt morning after the break-
fafltirush, while ~Afrgle- J was~pWffB n
mountain of toothpicks in a glass bowl.
Mr. Dodridge walked into the Whito
Kltoiieu. ; r
He had a white carnation pinned on
his coat liyjel, and hla glnsses and eyes
were shining witli n high billliiiney as
f boHi the lens and the eyes had been
polished with scrupulous care;
He defied his every proeedoot by
walking up to the cnge, placing each
hand on a bar and peering through.
Agio's fingers worked faster.
"Mrirnin 1 ,, Mr, Dodridge; you must
have come from Lendtown, Aria,, this
morning and foegot to change your
time, My-Waterbury snya 11:10, and
the Wg show at the tables don't begin
for twenty minutes," she laughed nerv-
ouily. "You're ahead of yourself, Mr.
Dodridge."
"I-love you, dear. I loved you from
the moment I BOW you."
"Honest?" sUd breathed softly, and
her eyes were like stars,
rionest, *OrD FOB BA1B.
Will deliver lame Chttrl«» liurd. Red
Dank,
N. J.
m. KITXAU.
o( dwd animals, Hod Dank,
Tuiophono 12B-J.
CARDS OIIIDHED,
, arlniiiiilly di si«ni d for upcc ltil
purpimiiH, tllrinurs, lilrthdii^H, ft( Bturtlo,
room 14, 1 Itrntr bull ilnjj Hid llunk
f I H III
res KAI.II.
\\fl\ broken Irlnh Htltn
11 ( minti, I liu inft, N J
TOE SALE.
A jiintalili 1 iHlihlin Hto\i f
1 IHI 1 Mint fitmi, lUil Dunk
WANTED nr TAIM. HAVEN.
(OIUILII cook, piiiniiul ii lii mi
iiHS 1" I) box ±£k, lied 11 ml
MOBTEY TO MAN |
on nr«t hnntl uml nmrtKiiffr on liiiurc vert
prupi rt> in Hums ta stilt tiofrn^irH Al
Mton Utt kraun, utti>rno>. ili d Bank
CHAMPION QUICK; BEOS
In I 4 I t |i ill ,| M Irlli M ll « lit
t\%!Mt% Illllllltl -4 ill W Ilk til II lilt
"^ till Kilt h\ I P H I l i i t i l 7 \S ll 11 1 u
inn , H« 1 HMIIII 1 111• ni \\
111
' 1 I
^ ».iil
SS illl H
111 I, SI \1
•WAWTBB
tn uuilt IM i Ii mil i i in il 1
\ PIllS I I Mis SI u, II111II 1
1 Hi I I Hilt **tl! I t 1 II 111]
' Im
I 1 lit
i II I i
\\ I
III I
1 I
IT'S FREE.
III \v il i i| I li
in I 1 I 1 i In
\ \ \\ 111 1 i
klm 1 itili -
BEND wow
• i li #• II t :
II I II SS 1 1
Ml ill I I I I
iiii i
Ail
WOKK SOMI p»
d ioil work luii-Ht foi sill;
nm it & hull, KiunHliiHd,
BA.I.S.
ili ip
\ 1 A M
PAOJCAKD CAB FOB KIBE
for nil HI t UNIOIIH tuieful (ii IM I MM,
ul lu l itiH Cull t,4B II Kul HUIH.
ros SALE
I urn li nnd uiubout fui i] \|
at I1IL\ lluiiiJ « bunt housa, lu 1 Hunk
BHBBFIBB
tin
,N J
PXOS TOB BALE
i HU pl>,H fui mill ' mi
lilt, muii i L. U Hili n
iml n
ii II ul )
FAEEOT FOE SALE
H.ii I II i uiii!, i i i/iii in i in t r II
ili I i flu t ill -1 in I int. I l\\ it I
i nun IN, i nil IM I\ mi It I I! ink
not at Biver Plaza, 8250.
( i in i i Ii I jf tw It- n Hh i 1 1 1/ i
inn Mr iL fnmi \S i t 1 i mt It t $_ il
AIJIIJ tu Juhn 11 t_uul«, Ii , Hi 1 L'linU
MpRBY TO 1.OABT.
Money tu luun In BUIII- tu suit bor
rnworB on first bond uml inort). IKL
A L Ivln4, HpBister building Itrd Htink
THREE HOUSES TO LET
(>in ilk i mlii J1 in ll\ i in
I m il i« Illl i ii h ill I It nl I |, i i
l\ i MM $1 \| | H t II inn ill I
i It i. I ml ti i 1 Hi I I ml
FURNISHED ROOMS FOB BENT.
1 I i n n l li i i i n -i I i i n t i i i - II i i i l
l i t >< 1 i | i i i n i n l i t i u n i i n i | i ••
i n i i l - i ( u if, l i i n t | i p i i n i n tli
I 1 i M nm mil "tii t I • 1 It ml
PREFERRED STOCK FOR SALE
h u h Iniii i 1 %im iii HI M h ml
1 nil lill^ \«* P 1 ill II 1 It 1 I I I 1 I li I
il It JlH I ! I ll II illl H 1 1 | 1 \
i ni llx, (i i] j 1111 I ii ni Id 1 I ml
LOST.
' 111 *— 11 • J I 1% Si 1 1, 111! i ,111 |, 1 , ttt
s t 'I I ii li t uml J I! i, ii ,ii ii ,1 i IHIII i
1(1 ll I! Ill* I, il I I It (111 I H t With II
tin-it i ni I i • IJIM IILW ml Mia U
" I m |i Mi , Sf ii i!) lit N |
Mi
v '''
»l li
11 "lit
•In 1
MODERN DANCINO.
lilliri II ( nli mini u 111 i,hi
l
lil
1 hi
In il in hit; >
ii i 1 It, i I
I Hi Mt in, Hill
il in i i I lu i\
, j
i]ip iliitim
i ill n, I
lIlllNH I f
1 J
il
nt
POB BINT
mi ill I,
I i II i IN I
I In ^i in I II I
lull H |i 1 U1X
II si
\x |M| , .,|
ti h th ti
• |• i ili
| i< I Hi t
FOB SALE.
A MI t il h ii in IH iml im
i« In >- ili IUII inti |u, i
Mlh \j i ix ll x 4 , I i il^t N
(id 1 li II
II 1 I il I
I
FOB SALE.
•\\immr
l
A nni h m
trrn itniK • uiinit, hlm,lt i h
110 tn -.11 snltH, 1 (Ml r»\.
iiilniitt in w nnl >,u u nit, i ]
11 r Mi Hi mlc htn t K, ,1 H
o inutnr il
I CO i vilt
lntlnm mr
runt
mar huuthern rallEii^d. Hud L,i,nk
1 111,
l I I
t" 11 \\ ^ll
f mill \
II ll ll
BOOMS,
II 1 M [i
Ml II
: h m
UK
. ti
ti
CHEAP KOH.SE.
Cmil di 1 v mH lui***- hu * ili lii % 1
In 111I11 nt I 11 IIIJ Pi mill, f imiiil tin
Sifnikt- k. Hnjjinn^ 1 uniF \tlantii HIK'I
liinilx N J
TAitM TOB BAI.E.
1 11 III ( t 1 I, 111 I i it I 1 > 1
tl 11 til - ill Irtll n i l - HI 11
] il it 1 1 111 1 "kill ( H Hi 1
I l l l liiurth i \ t n u \ K 1 I U I \ 1
It r I 1
li 1 I -1111
uk, N J
BOMB
1 .1% i
I ink in u \
j_»» t iiiiij
ii nt I t i ni
M itlll tt 1 I
PIKE LOTS THY CKEAF
th
\l Ml 111 >-] I|M
I 1 % tl I III
, ll ft | Illl
t I Ii lit Mi
II It I ll
1 III 1 In
III)- II I
ll 1,(1 I%i
Hi 1 l> ml
JZBBEY BED PIGS POB SALE
TwiUeflnt Jer«,ej liPd pij,-, I 1 -, ih it
a ita'iiiniilile price Apph tj j\ I Bin
ni tt, L,lni_ioft, N J
BUSIHESB FOB SALE.
Small bu^lnegn 011 Broad ti 11 fur
at a lfisonihlp flguie AIM h it W
Hopplnfc Red Bank
ANirtJAL BEOWH
A 1 it w n upp 1 %s ill
Dutih Itifoini«-1 chai el,
on \\ 1 ln^^dj\, ULtobi 1 T
nlrit u louk
8UPFEK.
lit- IILII in tilt
Hidnidi 1 N T
tli, fiom !i\ e in
ENCYCLOPEDIA I-OS SALE.
s t of 1 in M lnjii Hi t«tl\ \ ilumi" In
t ut luiiillnt, ml 111 mst 1 i"" i mlitii 11
i jh u n IILIP (mil ""IIII it liu
i-Miti 1 tiflli »* \">k tm Mi Hi J\ n
WASTED
l>UlI} _ lull tin I mil. IV]
I ' ii ni>, tu [urn (, ii
"> i I il f-milij, II I In,
in mill i tin pi ,i s l
t"i tul -rl n Mil ui iiuitiinitj
'111 n I n,, Hi nu i, \
n
„ I
mull i Mt t i H
n ii h i in II-,
I n t ii t i
I Hit, ii i
\it i u
FOI BAT.E.
One 10-h p marine engini 2 cj Under,
2 cjcli-, jump Bpark complett $7*1 Hj,rrj
VS hlte, Belford, N J
ETEOI.ASSE8 LOST
Lii*>t pjlr of gold e\egl i *
dli tun n turnpike Hewai il it
ti Hit- Iif|bI'3tei office
im Ml 1
11 tin n*-il
\\
POSITION WASTED
in , ni lri li-d want-, pn ill
kintl Kor,i tf im,tn \il li ^
bu\ U lied Hunk
uf
\
MONEY TO LOAN.
(iOn tn 1 J in n liiht I11111I ml
taim piupLitN in tirml
Knih^l in 1 Ki in^ 111 „, % J
lit 111 bin k
mint
itiwn
I 1111111
PIANO TEACEEE
All 4 Mnj ML Mullfli ^Ilihliti if
I) 11111 1 h - In titut il mil li il 11 t nl
Ntw \111k tt 11 li 1 it in 111 stuill 1
111 N J
•ATE TOUK COAX, DILI..
ftt » itttlpt IIIL it 1 etli % nnil f\\p
tli it renipt and >-i\t tlii- ]iii= Unlitv nf
h isinji t 1 ]il> 1 lull t»li t> 1 Jnl\ 1 1 Hith
L 1U1 Jt Ti tli\ N, lii 1 dd ^trt t In d B mk
S>QSraiQH WASTED
Gi ntli-111 111 \\l"-lif- j 111 n T"
tuilEi ritiiemt nnm it 1 [lined
lii>-, (.-, I U Ki pnit, \ I t 1
M UT-Ulll Iluil-
HOtJSB FOB BALE.
Houit and nmall outbuilding fur Siile
to be rfiTiiist"! on Rl»ftrsldi dn\t, i
tlie Mlddlt tnwn fciilt tit tin ri\ir ill,,
A Ci JIupfel, pubtuffloa aiWi«[-a, Ilt
U ink _ ^
FOB BALI.
1 un if M I \vi 11 Inn
till ft Mil ill 1 1 I kl II t I !|
1 i"tm ilili \m ^illitit, H imp
u t 111 £11111 II 1 t 1 1 x
looKma ros BARGAINS?
It ->, -L. nm fuiriltuft mil Iinnm h Id
->tilt 1 t 1 nu 1
L im ^mii), tn Inn t lu MI UIIL 1 1 mk
I in km m I t l l ,111k
ill
WOII WAKIIB,
^ mk n mti 1 li% In 11 1 I lun^
ini, iiuninj, in ti lminfrr^"*tr 1
H ttltlf. \pi 1\ ti lhullli" ilui
Sb Ml Itlleti s 11 ^ I
lit li
lui
",, b
TOB BENT.
1\\n or tin 1 L unfiiini 1ml moms tur
lion 1 -, kt rpini, il L 1 Ininlfiliud rooms
\S ilkii. HtieLt, Fiiil Binlc
REASONABLE
Put if li 111 tmni h il f n llj,lit
lnni tit pink 111 1111 il iiplt* in jgi IL 1
tuiilin 11 111 tF Ih \ Ijiputiiulil
[ill UH 4 \\ I il K ink
DKESBMAKINO.
1 \piilrnoii in ili ipinj, ind flttlnj;
m ulelliiK i s]iiuiilt\ Mia SI11IM1,
1 i^t I lotit ,tn 1 t h d Lank
o FOB sure,
Offlets for rent, 14 Monmouth atreat.
For Information apply to A. M, Weia, ao
West Front srtroet, Rod Bank.
Taking Him Down,
OonPfilted At'tor—And In the flnal
Bceno whero I die the audience rose an
quo uini! nntl cheered. Cnndld rrU'iid
—Very Tjnd form, but you conldn't
hkuue thorn.—Loiidoii Tclegruph. '
TOPSOIL AKD
Topsoll ftnd ninnure for salt, H. M,
Taylor, contrnQtor, S4 Peters place. Red
Bank, telephone connection.
FOB SALE AND BENT.
A Jei'Hoy c.uw fnr Kiilf: also teii-uci-o
fiirin fin- relit, ,IiiH0|ili Hi'iiotioK, ll, 1»,
,S'o, 1, has, »4, ICiiUmtiiwti, N. J,
wms ME
and I'll wire for yuu, Fred H. Blower,
electrical oontraotor, 71 Monmouth
street, Red Bank. Toi. 234-W.
Six or elKht-rumn lnnixe for rent, fur-
nlwlii;d or unfurnlMJiiiil, Apply to j, JJ.in-
11011, Allen street, Oooiuiii-, N. J.
WAOTBD,
Situation an cuittHlii-r nf.Bmall private
place by elderly ninii nnil wife, AI1I1JI>K«
A. II,, L'iiiu o£ JOHi-pli W'idley,
N. J,
FOE SALE.
A 17-ft, Old Town tiiiini!, with sponHons
flnd new complote K:illltiB oiitllt. For
full purtlcultil'H nildi'OHH II, box 313, Ituil
Bank,
POSITION WANTPED,
Mnn, HO yeui'K nf HBO, wiNliuM n pOHittnii
n& boiiKeliian, oi- wurH ill u Kai'iiRo; gnml
fcGH. AilihoHH 1>. ti,, box 31 :i, Ileci
WASHTBTO.
iur wahhlnj, duni it the Jersey
CM i t liunliv I iinil\ Mth, rough drj.
tail ci ntt flit work iruneJ, ID cents
lrham iO4 Kid Bank
ro«
Hiilf a house fur. rent nn Wc-Kt l-'ront
stroct, with improvonigius. l''or Infill
mutton Hl'I'ly to A. M, Weis, DO Went
I'ruiit HtiiiCt, lU'il Haiik,
FOB ;
Mow house on .^^^
iiiuniK, hiith, fle.'P^iiK TIWT'h,
elei'trlfity: rent $LJJ.* Apply to Mrs. Ilt>lT
IJrnwn pliR-e, Huil lianU.
Llslo Pir nun e\DPrt In-trnctor In
ill tin m 1 in d im i I J ri% itc and tlT>i L
ln^t^UltlLn 1 i\ in I fVbntui, I'll I t W
llj.ll I bunt; CHO-M iftd Bink, for
ami untini nt
FOB SALE,
1 ltiii « i Inn, t i ui M I S Im
1 ' '""1 ' h I 1 i[ 1 in ^JIJ 1,
11 -'1' "111 1 I ii Hi. li i li i-,
I Im II l nm HI | i,
"in K \ li i t I 1 li
1 '' •" - II Mi 1 U.t .i ii S 1
In
\il.ll.
Jim i
V
OB IICIiHQE FOB AUTO
•' i '• 1 ii Im in, h II i ti 1 i
'in nu t ii
NOTICE TO DASJCEBS.
u l i u i I I I ib ill i if I i 1 T ml
h I I i 1 in i in 1) I 1 I Ih \\ ., h ill
m mill ti t II \ t \\ i In 1 i\ nij,lit
ml i niitb \ lim I n _ i i nl
will
M n
^ip
All
BHKITWSBTJBX BIVBR IIOHT
Oni lialf~,iLjf pint un £9inw tiurv rnn
frunt for «>ilu tt mORt TPHHIIIIIL prke
Pltnts nf -iliadi trrp«- ^lmlj bticli Ap-
pll fm tprms to ^llliom H Hint, lmiinn,
Rumpnn, N J
TOB RENT OB FOB SALE
it liit Minmiutb ^.\.ii in hint
h t « it i h. it m u il | t md tuilli v
1 ii KI p I h t, u It ii mil Mi i b ti -i
1 i in i i in iiili \dJii •• 1 i x 1 1 i!
M nun nth, _\. ,1,
> u
Ii-i
i 1 1
li un
i Hi
Hi t.l
« h
mil i
us i I Ih
I 1 nil 11- ui
I Illl ll lit I II
[| i iiiiiuii, \ J
v
.li i
In
I i '-—C- -i—-
M M I ll ] ,,
t l i m I
Hi \ i 1 I n
11 II llitu 1 u in, ,,,
i HI ll t pu it i ill \,\
•^ 'I \lliiiii, lhbhl
ouaa fur nent
1
W i
1 "- llt '
or Exchange
1X1 11UI ' I I ml ill in iii, M1
"'• I"- I i II 111. | I II n
" '"-''t hi,, I in, 1,, i
. " W ' t ' I t- I", | 1 | , | i h , I , , ,
•' " » I I I M U I I 1 1 1 % I i l u l ,!,
AUTO TETCI TOB SALB.
Auto truck with lull t'liuliniK-nt fur
Halo for Ilii"; Buimbb' fm- ilMliviry iiiir-
ruis.'iJ, l-'irst-i'luss niiiiiiiiu ovi.li j r." I'aii
In- si'i'n at Hiivid 1", S\'!Hun's sloru,
s;, X, ,!,
i
"t
POSITION WAHTBD;
Wnrk Wiiiitiil iiH Ki'iii'riil liiiiiHpwin'lfi'r
by ri'ltiibli* wumiiti: K" 11 "' I'.'nli :iii'l i-iin iln
uny Uliid nf work. Aildnt.sM .M. Ljimr-c.H,
Alhiiitiij iliKbluiKlH, X, J,
SLAG AMD ORATES O
Lehky tin and slate roofs made tight!
also tor and oNphalt tut sale. Ogden
McClaskey, 147 Hudson avenue. Bed
Bank, Telephone 40Q.J,
- FOB BBWT.
Six-mom house with nil ,
two ininutuw from Hroail strwt, flsi> mlii-
iitcH frnin stiiiinn. _ A'lilri-sH lliiiisu for
box nili, lU'tl Iliink,
BOARD WANTED.
liimril Wiinti'il fur (liilil I ij months nlil.
Will imy $s a iiiiiiith. AdilroKH Arabeilc
liliilr, i'(ii'i> oi: JiiL'iili HnixL-h, H, ]•". U,,
Atliiiitic IliKUlaliilH, X. ,1, •
ISAOB FOB SA1E.
in tii-.xt-flilss ijuiiilitii'ii l*ni'
rt-'iiKonitblt 1 . Can In- uscil for citlu'r
or two IioiHrw. \yill Mt»at twi'lv.' ticrs
Can IH: Hi-.ii at Sirs, .Inm-phlm/ Ili
KifiiiHliiirK, X, ,1,
1IBT YOffB PA«K.
C you h«vc.;i fiirin Inr ri-nt nr for
1IM IlHt it Illl Ulir l.iiulii \\-,. .(,.,,
liiff Willis iilim.st dally fv.nn folks
• •Itli.-i- iviuit tn iniy or nrit :i
^loiiniiuith county. n,.,i H:inu
tutu ( o., Koi-nml li.ilioiiiil bank
lit'li lillllli.
who
I'iU'lll ill
li'iil 10H-
Jillhllnjf,
BOABDERO X0BESS
Horaea wanted to board bytiio week
allv fl^V ^ c e l l o n t attention: okcoptl.m-
t > or f u >V'« r I"(l'ti.'UlllrM apply
MAN fi uaniii
Man nurse open for engttgemtntB* haa
had UiorougU experienea in state and
toneral hospitals in New York; Mat oi
references, W. R. Matljewa, 61 White
street. Red Bank,
IQ1 SALE.
Twin-i'yllndi.r, "two-Hiiui^il 1 nl l iTrifU'y-
Diiviilson iiiiitiiriycli 1 , wiill I'rtist-n-liu-.
liimp nnd slilo I'm 1 ; t-tHI. 111i• • ii A-l. Uukir-
M.in, \1 l'l'tirw pliii'c, iir oii Iiroail .stivut.
l'liuiiij til) Hvil Uiiiik,
to
;
V« r I"(l'ti.'UlllrM apply
I'owi'i-B, Crystalhrook
N J ^
c o T B B O B .
Plan and decorative palntine
paperhaniiing promptly dona «t V
und doim.stlc wall "papers find
l ° 'tl on hdn, . OfflCI.
a t r e e t - m d
He waa dofle to her now, with only
the toothplckt^owl between them.
"Do rou lovo mo, Aggie?"
Her answer waa a floop tiutcd Mush
and lowering eyes,
"You surely am br this time that I
am ia eonioat—that tho only euro fof
me. is you, dear."
Bho shook her head, and the little
gold Uaart bobbed.
"I can give you everything that
makes life took to o woman. I nm
rich, fabttlously rich. I havo Boclal po-
tition. . I canDOt make a queen of you
hecotjie 1 found you more thon n queen,
but I can pay you a QUWH'B hoinnge—
offer you gveqr lusury and gratify your
every dMire,"
Aggie Wat taking on her haMtunl
lmut ton, She Bhoved ber wniit lino
downward with both hands and raded
her shoulders.
"Oo on," she laid, "Don't forgot tUu
sunken gnrdons andf tho gold and hand
painted dining room."
. "Why, dear, you ataall have gatdeni
and roonjH {o^your y'erjr. mooi. I'll
build you a palace oh the avonuo, on
tbo IMvlera. We'lf travel every nook
nnd cranny of this beautiful old world
to find altea that will gratify you, I'm
going to' tnke you out of tbla, Aggie,
and inakt yoOr life am exquUlte ~B* a
pnluted fan." i
..Whun n mnn hns not 11 good renson
for doing a thing, ho Iins one good rea-
soii lur letting it Hloue.—Thonjas Suolt
On Vi.itino the Sick.
Do not oak tU©m how they feel. It
1B an inault to them, for if they felt
weN they would not be sick, and it 1B
utao a reflection on your inteltiienee,
for If you would look around a Httle
yo« would bo aWo tp see how they
foel. Be of aomo twrviee nnd ebcer
(If pouible) and get out. There is n
tint lotor when f-olktf need company,
trtit dckiiesa ta osflentlnHy a nonHocial
oc«ut>ntion. It la a merit to visit thu
when you h©l|) them, but to bon4
oTer their enfeebled heads with
your robust personality is a peculiar-
ly oarelMs crime.—Collier'i.
Thore la a theory that the circular,
crater-like Hountalna of the Moon are
not of volennl* origin, but are the re-
sult of the moon's being hit by plan-
etoidB., Another theory li "to tie ef-
fect tth\t the earth waa at one time on-
circled by a ring ilinllar to that which
now eoclrclea Saturn and thai this
gradually coalesced, gathering flrat
Around a large number of nuel«i and
Dually uniting in a single sphere- '
ANTIQUE DAIMJAIN.
l-'or snli', bi'ii nil fill iiirsi'ii riiaovvnnil
Ijpdi-iinni «uit. I'"nr finilior infornuilUin
ndilrcsB Antliluo UrilKiiin, box 313, Ri-il
Hunk. ,
FOB BENT,
Btore on Monmautli street, near Broad
^tr©ot, IHxTO ft-et, fur ront. Apply to
Daniel II, Cook, aiii'HWKliury avenue, Red
Bonk.
TWO 1.ABOEEHB WANTED.
Two liiIiOreiH wimtiil at once. Apply
to John li. Cook, ,lr,, ill tlio Unniel H.
('ooH liiilldliiji on .Moiitniiiitli strtu't, Hcil
Bnnk.
WA5TED.
BOO dwt, of oltl gtjlii, Ola Bold bought
for ooah or oxchnngeil fur now ioods. IJ.
de la Reuiailla, jowoler, 3S Broad street,
Rad^Bank.
HOUSEB FOB BBWT.
Two hoiu«ea on llufl^nii nvemie for rent,
all impro\'oinPutM, Iiiiiiiiro of Cook &
Oakloy, Kust Front Htivet, near Broad,
Red Bnnk;
I.OBT OB IIBA.TB9,
A, flvG-montliM-oiil iniinRH mid wliito
QiieriiHoy h«*lfor. Kiiliiililo reward will
lit! paid If l'l'turiUid tu 11, L, 1'OWI>I'H,
Shrowrtiury, N, ,i;
EMnOYMIRT AGENCY.
^ When in noi:te,, pi'u-
oltlcu from elttht
\V. Wlso, Juntieo
7, Klsner bulUUnB,
PBINTISTG FHESS FOB BAKE.
I land piiiitliitr prcMM with Movcral'fniitM
nf typL«, ovisr.vthliiK In tixtvlli'iit i-iimlltl.iii
I'Xl'.'pt I'ulIoIH, Wllh'll IlOPll tO I)M li'l'SIHl
for whiter us* 1 . No rr-iiHO_iiiililt> iiflVr ii>.
fiiKi'il,' AIIIII'PMH Printing I'ri'HH, luix .11,'{
1'i'd llnlllt.
OI.BAJJXBIQ AND
i and Ki>ntn' olothlnir clonned
and dyed. Oenta 1 suits pressed, BO fonts,
SultM culled for anil delivered. Ret! Bunk
Steam Dye Works, 14 West Front street,
1)6 Hhrowsbury avenue, Ited Bnnk, Phone
conneutionB, ' • ,.
to do,your eleetrical worh, and go there
for your electrical minpHen. nBtlmatea
given, JobM prompMy ottonded t,o, 88
Broad Btreet, oppoaito Becond national
bank. Red Bank. Offlce phone, 076-M.
ReBidenoe phono, 28S-M
as
, R K O i WAWTIjn.
Married mnn would like position
caretaker or Hardener on KUntl
place; - underotiimlN tlin enro of
cows ond ehipknna' HtHotly Bobw nn
t; enn give best of raforsnet, Ad
Box 134, lied Bank.
MONEY WANTED,
1 !\im> ••ustonu-i's who want in lmri-nw
iiil fil'Mt miirtEUKtf nu fliHl-i-liiNN piopii'ty
an 'rnlliiwH; Slii.iHHi, SMi.min, an,I HUVI I.JI
Hinulli-riiniiuinj^riinniiiK il«'wn (o $i,(H)o.
%S iillaiu J^WmMtoM, Duvlilson liulUUnjf,
lli'd Uaiilc, »
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.
At Locust Point, N, J,, * Hinnll fiirin
of nbout 18 Bores, wltli hoime, iniBB
.Uirns and outbulldinga; ejttellnntly
uilitptcd for n utock farm, Piir Infor'ina-
tlori, etc., anply to Charlea 11, Bnyil«r,
coiin80llor.at.livw, Atliintlo HlghlnndB,
N. J.
$100.00 REWARD!
wlU be paid to any parson
detecting and causing the
arrest of persons her«aft«r
engaged In nmllclouttly
damaging or Injuring any
property appurtenant to
promiMS 121 Broad street,
Red Bank.
OEORQE E. POULSOM.

proiidunt, George McC, Taylor vice
president, A. Trumbull Smith Mere*
tary and Harold K, AUstrom treasurer
of the Preabyteiiiin Brotherhood at
the annual meeting Monday night nt
the, church. The teachers' training
vlarn will moot tonight after, thq
prayer mooting.
Trinity Sunday-Bchool teachers will
meet tonight at the church, Rally day
will be observed Sunday morning at
9:80 o'clock by the Sunday-school.
Sunday morning Rev, S. Monroe
VanSunt will preach at the First
Methodist church on "Stirring Up the
Gift of God," At night his topic will
be "Our Department of Public Safety."
Representatives of the policemen and
fire department will Attend the iorvice.
Sunday morning tho First Methodist
choir will sing tho anthem, "The
Lord is Merciful," At night the anthem
will bo "No Shadows Yonder,"
and ft trio, composed of Mrs. Johnson,
Miss Flora Willguss and Jtfias
Florence Chandler, will sing "Savior,
Now tho Day."
The First Methodist choral union's
first musicalo will bo hold Sunday afternoon
at the church. Four numbers
will bo rendered. The solo quartet,
consisting of Miss Willguss, Mrs.
Mabel Fercival Collins, Eugene Mojjee
and Beverly W. Brown, will sing "I'm
But a Stranger Her,c" Adolph
Schnider, u blind pianist, will piny
two selections and vocal solos .will bo
rendered by Miss Llllinn Boito and
Mrs. Collins, sopranos, and Mrs, William
A. Sweeney, "contralto. A silver
offering will be received.
"How can We Increase the ifTkienej'
of Our Church?" will be the topic at
the Baptist prayer meeting tonight.
Hev, Johnson L. Miner will be the
leader. The ladies* aid society will
meet tomorrow afternoon at Mra. John
S. Applegnte, Sr.'s, on Riverside ave-

THE RED BANK REGISTER.
Mri, Henry M, Crou of OakUnd
•treat moved hut wwk to Muuquiin«
where she wjjl live with rotative*.
- Her hu«band dW * few tnontha ago.
Alfred MoUgar and, family will
move the middle of next month from
Mmypott to Red Bank.
Miii Lillian Antontdes of Oakland
•treet spent lait Wednesday at New
¥ork,
Mr. and Mri, George A. Delatush
•nd eon Jftekeon of Hudson avenue
have returned home «ftor visiting
Mrs. Illft Shepherd of Freehold.
Mrs, Watson Irons of Silverton wai
* recent guest of friends at Red Bank,
Thom«i L. LitUe and family will
move next week from Oakland street
to Aflbury Park, where Mr. Tattle ia
employed in the diitriet office of the
New York telephone company,
MiBB Elizabeth Probaico of Frii-
hold spent part of last week at Red
Bank.
Miu Helen Worthlay of Branch
Avenue and Morrii Richmond of
Chestnut strtet last Wednesday be-
CM a course at the state normal
•choc! at MontcUir.
Kenneth Jiffrty of Washing&n
•treet has returned homo after a visit
with friends at Atlantic City,
Leon Reuckhaui, who formerly
conducted a grocery store at the cor-
ner of Weat Front and Pearl street!,
la now employed as inloinian for the
Monmouth mutual supply company of
Beech street.
William H, Applegate, Jr., of Brook-
n, has been visiting relatives on
•pie avenue.
Richard Tilton of Maple avenue,
who is employed at New York, has
been enjoying a vacation.
Misses Atlanta and Mary Shafto
of Shafto'a Corner, near Farming-
dale, are among the out-of-town pupils
mt the Red Bank high school, Atlanta
is in the tenth grade and Mary is in
the eleventh Kradj.
Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Lippm-
eott of Ma^twan, formerly of Red
Bank, spent part of last week in town
Andrew Dougherty of White atreet
hai been laid up a week with a heavy
eold,
William Hariman and family of
Point Pleasant have moved into the
Manson house on Oakland street, re-
cently vacated by Mrs, Henry Cross,
Mrs. James H. Sickles 'of Mechanic
•treet was a Friday visitor at Ocean
Miss Arline Rose of Matawan spoilt
part of last week with Miss Helen B.
Btraughn of Red Bank.
_JtfiB^HoKard. A, Rogers of Spring
•treet has returned home after visit
fag Mrs. C, A. VanPelt of Morgan
Mrs, CllntoTTanSeholck of Perth
Amboy, formerly of Red Bank, was a
tfueat of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
John Braun of Worthley street, part
of last week, '
Myron E. Slater and son Franklin
of Branch avenue are visiting Mr.
Slater's sister, Miss Ida Slater oi
Matawan, while Mri. Slater is visit
fag in the West.
Mr% William Paradine and daugh-
ter May of New Brunswick have been
visiting Mrs. Paradine's sister, Mrs.
Joseph Smith of White street,
Mrs. Daniel 'Johnson of Bridg*
avenue spew part of last Week "with
-•relatives'at Lakehurstt^^-.—————=—
—-Brr^nd^MfsTHerBert E. William
and children of Broad street spen
part of last week with Dr. WiUianuV
parents, Mr, and Mrs. John H. Wil
Hams of Fawnlngdale,
Mrs. Frank Heiketh of Borden
•treat and Miss Beatrice Costello of
locust avenue have returned home af-
ter being the guests of Mrs. Hesketh's
•liter, Mrs, Theodore Jackson of Free-
ioldrf or several days. ~~7
Mrs. Bertha Krater of Freehold has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs, Leon
c!e la Reussille of Broad stroet,
Victor Eisner, son of Sigmund
Eisner of West Front streot, left last
week to resume his studies at the Mer-
eersburK acodemy at Mercersburg,
Pennsylvania,
Frank W, Mount of Mnplo avenue
returned homo Monday after spend-
%ng several days with Russell Black-
mail of Newark, ^r
Harry C. Asay^f Worthley street,
who was recently transferred to the
Hackensack Woolworth five and ten-
cent store from Red Bank, has been
transferred again nnd he Is now em-
ployed in the Fourteenth street Wool-
•worth store at New York,
Oliver G. Frake and his niece. Miss
Pearl W. Worden, of Bridge avenue,
were Monday visitors at New York,
Mr. and Mrs, Edward A, Cole, Jr.,
of New York, formerly of Rod Bank,
•pent Sunday with Mr, Cole's parents
on Riverside avenue.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Miller of Jer-
Bmy City returned home Sunday after
•pending three weeks at Fred Guitin'B
en Monmouth street.
Gnme Warden Elvin C, Burtis of
Asljury Park spent Monday at Red
Bank. •
Mr. and Mrs, Charles P. Noble of
Detroit, Michigan, formerly of Red
Bank, ore spondinK a few days with
relatives nnd friends in town. Mr,
Noble, is employed in a mon's furnish-
ing btiBlness. -i
Mrs. Fred Gustin of Monmouth
itrcct returned home Saturday night
•fter spending three weeks on an auto-
bile tour of the Now England states.
Fronds J, Eguri, who is employed
by tho Mnthushek & Son pinno com-
pany, in enjoying n week's vnention.
Mrs. Lindsay Duiibnr of West Front
ttrwt fi])i'iit Moiidsiy with hoi- sister,
Mr«. Luftiycfte Bitilcy of Koyport.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Willrnm Curehiii, Jr.,
of Bergen plncu, spi-iit Monday nt New
York. .
Ming LIbbie Tiihlo of TSridprc nvenue
ipent Hunduy with rulcvtiveH at Perth
Amhoy, ^
Mr, and Mrs. XOVIIM J. Totley of
Chestnut streot yjiciit. Sunday qjid
.Monday with jvlntjvi^..at .Bridgeport.
Connecticut. They inude the, trip by
Mr, Tetlp.y'fl motorcycle nnd Ride car.
Miss Edna Bowninn oi' West Long
Branch has 'returned home nftor vis-
itlnR Mrs, Willnrd 'Lawyer of Mon-
mouth street,
James Pearsull of Mechanic street
haa given up his position at J. W.
Mount cmnpnny'H gnrnga and is now
employed aa chauflft-ur for Dr, A. W,
Cheppoll of Enst Front street.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Dnvid Lambortson and
two children, who spent the summer
at Freehold, havo returned to their
home on Chestnut street,
Clifford Oakerson, who is employed
In an insurance adjusting office at
Newark, spent |Soturd«y nnd Sunday
with relatives at Red Bank, where he
formerly lived,
Miss Florence Smith of Herbert
street wns a Sunday nnd Monday
guest of relatives at New Brunswick.
Webster Lin son of Shrewabury is
employed BB clferk in Robert HL Van-
derveer's Knickerbocker drug store at
the corner of Broad w\d Monmouth
•treetg.
Miss Enid Brand of Middletown
township, A stufdent at Byracuse uni-
versity at New York, sprained her
ankle lait week at Syracuse.
-JamM Clark and-son
nk attended a iur-
friendi to Mr, and, Mrs, James Van-
Sehoiok of Matawan Friday night, The
arty celebrated Mri, VanSchoick'i
irthday.
Ptdtr J, OiilMon of Wtitiide park,
who U employed at clerk. at the Red
Bank postofflco, it on a vacation,of
' MM, Matilda Hoff, Miss Lydia ?*yler
nnd Miifc, Begsie Brown of Koyport
ent part of !>>t week at Red Bank,
E, 0, Maiion of South Amboy was a
Red Bank visitor Monday.
Mr, and Mn. Peter Gay of Me-
uchen have returned home after visit-
ng Red Bank friends.
Mrs, Charles H. Comstock has
moved from Spring street td Lake-
wood, Fred Comstock of Lakewood,
formerly of Rod Bank, npent Sunday
nnd Monday in town,
Mrs, Harry Jeffrey of Elberon wai
Red Bank visitor Friday.
Mr; and Mrs, David Matthews of
Mechanic streot wora Sunday guests
of Mrs. Mntthows's parents, Mr, and
MM." Isaac N. Johnston of Koyport,
John J, Many of Monmouth street,
ossistant postmaster at the Red Bank
postofnee, was 37 years old Monday
He received a number' of souvenir
postcards, Mr. Many was in the Red
Bank postoffico 21 years last July,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Raymond Eisner
of Broad street are visiting Mrs. Eis-
ner's parents at Rochester, New York.
Samuel Marshall and Mr, and Mrs.
Alfred Eurich of Spring street spent
Sunday with Mr. Marshall's daughter,
Mrs, William Nixon of Elberon.
Misses Charlotte and Emily. Mc-
Queen of Harrison avenue have re-
turned home after visiting relatives at
Hoboken.
Miss Helen Schanlon of Borden
street spent part of last week at New
York
Misi Marguerite Donohue of Wal-
lace street has been visiting relatives
at Lakehurgt.
William Henry Griggs of Matawan,
formerly of Red Bank, was renewine
old acquaintances at Red Bank yestar-
day,
Mrs. L. Kimmelman and
Eva and Miss Mary Maloney of New
York spent Sunday with Mrs. William
Maloney of Canal street.
Samuel Brown of New York was a
Sunday guest of Miss Sarah Carver
of Spring street.
Millard Filmore Cornwell, Jr., oi
Broad street, left today for the Hill
school at Pottstown, Pennsylvania,
where he is taking a college prepara-
tory course.
Stewart MaeKellar and daughter of
Manasquan spent Monday with Mr
MncKfllbir'a-parflnta, ^m. and Mrs.
Robert MaeKellar. Miss Armonde
Ayers of Belmar is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. MaeKellar,
Miss Myrtle Branson of Broad
street and Lester Frake of Catherine
street, who are employed in Blom's
delicatessen store and restaurant, are
home from vacation trips at Tom
BKIOHT'B DISEASE PROVES PATAL
Oeorge H. Oardnot of AtlantJ
Hlfflilandi Die a Iiftut Night.
Mrs, Ruth Gardner, wife of Rev
George H. Gardner, pastor of the Gen
tral Baptist church at Atlantic High
lands, died last night of Bright'a dis
case, compHcated-^vith jjearjtJtEOubia
She-ms=5 l r~yea1fB — oTdand had beer
sick nbout five months. The funeral
will be held at the church tomorrow
morning at 10:80 o'clock. The body
will be taken to South River, where
another service will bo held. Th(
burial will be in the Memorial ceme
tery at that place. Besides her hus
band, Mrs. Gardner leaves thre<
daughters, Mrs. Ernest Fitch of Bos
ton, Mrs. Walter E.' Nelson of Nev
Market, N. J., and Miss France
Gardner, who lives nt home. Mrs.
Gardner was born in EnKland. She
had lived at Atlantic Highlands about
three years." _ ^
saw oioianro MiiciAfT,
Told of Mr*. MuxUy.
In a memoir of MM, Huilay the
London Times r^MlIi tbtt In th» "Life
of Baxley" tt la told how, before ttaelr
m«rri*t». Huiley took all wM*. wbo
wai very III, to one of th* noat ft-
moos doctors of tbe day, u U mevelf a
patient us was intorcated In. Then,
as one member of toe profession to
anotiber, te aeked Mm prirately nil
opinion of the etM "I tffe her nix
mouth* to Mre," •aid AeMnlapiu,
"Welt Mx months of not," replied
Huxley, "she l« going to be my wife,"
Huxley died ID 1805 and his wUm In
1OL4
lea Peaks of Naw'Zailincl.
In southern New Zealand tho lino of
perpetUB) snow U much lower thno It
ii In the A^ps of Europe, It varies, of
course, in different parts of tho range;
bat, generally speaking, a mountain
12,000 feet ID New Zealand carries ••
much .snow and lee ai one of 15.000
feet in the Swiss Alps, and New SSea-
Inndeni'point with pride to giacktrs
coDparabla to tint Aletsch and the Uer
de Glace.
Jutt to Prove It.
"You hnve •quandored my entire for-
tone," ~" \
"Well, before we were mnrrted yoo
asked me If 1 would love you as well
If you were poor, nod I flald, I would,
and 1 nave mode you poor to conTlnce
,foa I told tho truth."—Houston Post,
Si, the Siwash,
In a Wreck on Puget
Sound
By JOHN H. WALSH
Copyrttrht by rronk A, MmiHoy Oo,
His Genlui,
do people think ne'e a genlnsV
Nobody can understntid whnt be'i talk-
log abont" j
"No, but he can make people beliere
that be doea."—Bxenaoge,
It Sura (•!
Isn't It •traoge that with a world
fall ef perfect bablei there are bo
Kerfect men .and women?-^~
BIttTHB.
CnAWFORD.~At HlBhlniKjB, on Hun-
day, SepteiTiher 30th, Mrs, Holmes Craw-
ford, of ft daugliter,
CIIISFI.—At Reel Bank, on Friday,
Sfiptembor 11th, Mrs, Pletro Crlspl, of a
U h t
DOWENS.-At Red Bank, on Satur-
flaivSeistembsr 19UI, MrB.A, T, Dowens,
of d diiughter.
MAnTEN,—At Highlands, on Sundtty,
September 20th, Mr». Terry Marten, of a
daughter,
WILKINSON'.—At Little Silver, on
Friday, September 18th, Mrs. V. Parker
Wilkinson, of a daughter.
MAOEB.
SHOWN—PUNBQN,—At Belmar, on
Saturday, September 19th, by Rev.
Father Flyon, Miaa Edith F, Brown of
Belmar arid Stephen J, Sundon of New
York.
I3ANTA —APPLEOATE. — At Long
Branch, on Thursdny, Septcmbir 10th, by
.luHtlce Sohoenlein, MISH Vivian Banta of
Los Anaeles, Callforniu, and Harold A,
Applpgate of Ajibury Park,
BUCK—BENNETT.—At Freehold, on
Saturday. September 12th, by Rev. H. K,
t'orit, MIMS Aueline S. Buck and Charles
Bennett, both of Freehold.
DAVIDSON— LAYER. — At • Ocean
Grovi 1 , on Sunday, September 2fltli, by
Rev, J, D, BillB, MIHH Judith Da
Si ifl lying on my liutik, wrapi>od in
dy Grand Army cont, IIIH ijiiino ri-ully
ain't Sii It's Tom, Hut I t-nll hiiu 81,
which la BbArt for Blwiish—a BiwaHh
beliiH u I'UK*t souuil luijiun,
SI ifl a Biwash uH right, ami. thoiiKl)
he's only four years o!J and IIU'H n half
brood, be Ittokm )lke,pld Cljjtrf Soattlf.
And bo treats BM ns r on jMjimW-ond h»
geto away wlta It,.,) too—though I'm
slity-nlne. Toot BOOWH clinracter.
And Si'ti bod •zpArU'iicci!
Tftko ju«t this eolllHion oxiKTienoe,
That won't some to anybody eteo for
ten thousand jmm, aud bera M han
bad It before he's four.
Why, I nave bad enough adventures
myself, for I've been ship keeper on
the U, S. S, Stalwart aero at tho BJewn
niivy yard for Bfteeu und tbrcc-quurtcr
years. Bat 81 bM mu sewod up for
plenty on odve^Wre, though I could
tolUynma at my o%vh,
But first I'm •ettliig it down about
III, hie oa and thu roHlston of the
HumabuBia and the Btiilwurt. I'll toll
nbout my#eif wben I've mi lutaure.
ffijwoTer, I do want to say iu piyja-
ing, white I think of It, thnt ship
keeping te the most exacting work
there is. You have to know the namu
of your ship, and to remember •what
day Is pay day, and when to come pfl
watcli, aad when to go on, and I toll
you it takes brains (o keep all those,
things straight In your mind.
Than once ID a year they complicate
things by putting your ship In a dry
dock or by changing her anchorage a
llttl«, and you have to change your
habits, which Is hard. And rt's bo
cause It is such Muding work as I've
dlKirlbed that they always keep re
Bponslble men like ua old soldiers ou
such job«.
Of conraa It's a etmln, and I Buppow
I cooJd jmt hiT« held the Job BO long
if I didn't hof« iron nerves.
You Me, I know myself that I have
iron nerves, because General Thomas
told me ao when he BOW me eating
hardtack In a trcoch during thu Chkk
a manga sfclmilah- And I've IiecdoH, Wll-
liiir li'eiiKiir, timiiilitor of Christopher
IJrasier of Anbury l'lirlc,
GARnNEU.—At Atlnntln l-TlRlilnmln.
(in TiieHdny, Hcplvmliri* 22d, nutli, wlfi*
of Hov. Uooi'go II, Gnrdnor, nged 57
yoni'H,
HAOKRMAX—At Anliury rark, on
Tueadny, Bpptcmbor IGtli. Mrs. Aiiim LI,
Haffcrnian, ngcul CO yem-H,
iTOPPlNn,_At Ituci Bnnlc, nn Tuesday,
RciHonibor 22il, lilfinnor Lyall, widow at
IJdWird J tlil
J,
• Ttolntivt>H nnd friends nro lns-ltcil with-
IIIIt rurtlii»i* notlco to ntterul tho funoml
tomorrow atlernooii, at two o'cioclc at the
houMp, Burinl at Fair View cemetery,
IIXINT,—At Eiiffllxhtown, on Sunday,
Hcritomlior Otlj, Jtuuea Hunt, HBOI! OS
yt>nrn,- •
KltOrWKR —At Red R,mk, on Knndnv,
Spptctnlier 20th, riithoilno A., wife of
I'otoi lvioonoi*, nffL'd fi!) ycnrH.
LOWKNKBLD-At Lonp Urancli, on
rOi-Mdny, Kcptonjbfir ltth, Plncun Loweti-
lulu, iif^4'i1 sixty yeiuH.
HECTOR.—At RuiMon, nn .1....
Rn>tenibcr 23d, ChnrleM Ii. Hector, „—„
70 yearn.
UEKVR—At Freoholii, on Sftturdnv,
Hoptomb^r 12th, Uiivkl I(c»v«, airod
olKhty years.
8UTPHKN.—At JorHoyvlllo, on TUPM-
a*y, Boptembor lBth, Mrs. Martha Sut-
phoi^t nffOd 72 yours.
VAN KIR.K.—At n«d U«nk, tin PTKIny,
Baptamber lfltli. Mary Alioc. wlfo or
V&nKlrlc, s«*d 71
in land,
And then the lights Mod ami
Winked our, (me by one, and I linew
was nhuttliiK In ou us. And the
Boomed sort Of muflled by the
fog.
I went forward then to the sliiit'n
hell under the bridge, and oiu'e a min-
ute by vr,i*t( h I'd" ring rnpltlly, anil
preHontly Bill r.iterson on the Ttuston
would rlnp, and aftorwnrd we'd.hoiir-
Bixby on the Concord, 1 -~ [
Well, I kept on ringing Hie Iiull, At
first there weren't nny Htenmer whis-
tles soundluKi hut niter n time I t'oin-
ineueed to hour a dull, thrllllnK ooo-h.
oo-h, from far away down the Ntu-
rows,
I knew nt once thai.this wns the late
iiont from the >'ity, tho niiiiuihmnii,
nnd thnt NIK> was navipating Vy
rchoofl, nH-tlu-y Mlways do In togn on
thla sound.
And then I got a feellnff that Si nnd
Ills ma would l>o on tlio boat, fin I
rang tho- IH»U {iiatos. imkL^Jaatui 1 ,. tww.il..
didn't wniit ! the llumnhuran to go cni-
Hding with the Htnlwart and sinnsldius
Si nnd me up.
But tho Huninbiiinn's whlRtle sot
loudnr nnd louder until it sounded !U-
taont on top of n»,
I wan frnntienllf dlHturbwl, for I
waaft't Uiad to hnvinp ahipa come so.
clbae, nad I rail)? tho boll .ns though
I'Nvere being jwiid a dollar a stroke-
but no effect!
It got so I could henr tho online 1 *
thump, thump, nnd hear tho •water
turn off from Iho ciHwnter •with n
contlnuouH, molht, ruHtllnx mmiH!,
Tttoa Bikldenly tt*o wholo Ilutnnhuma
leaped out of tt>e fog, cowing HtralRht
at too, every light burning, coming
taU>p««iil, rlRht on top or nxi
I •toppttl rlnRlng and Jun\Ded to tht-
r»U, and during two seconds I swore
and roared and pallod my beord, nml
iu w_ ^.. '- ¥ - i 'amidships, nnd
on
Tho Huniahuniasuiik_before we ar-
rived, and we were soon-in the midrt
of U'oating buckets, boards and articles
of clothing. But there were a good
many shore bonts nlrllfflj- there, and
the surviyoVH were all nii'ked \\v HO far
! could lie ween.
So we wtuiti'd looking In the various
bonts for fcsl nnd ills ma, hut we eouldn'
Hnd tlk'tii, thoutth we rowetl around and
around and around.
Finally tlit; other boats eammeneed
to go in shore, one by one, but we kept
on rowing until no one was there ex-
i-ept the paly faced Imy und me.
We'd riiw a ftJw Htrokeis, then Rtop to
liHten nnd -ffco if tlio~ heavy, lornluin
Cogiry HileiH'c wouldn't be broken.
Finajly the silcuce wns broken. A
faint njoniiiiii,' iiolHe eauio from out in
the white fi>g mm«3 place.
Wo pulled for it; then we panBexl
nnd lis'tpiMKl. hupiiiK to hour it amln.
WiK>ii wo did hear it ;\Kain I (••limbed
to tlie tow, and we imHeif'und iiauMed
uud imHed and paused,
Sonwtlines it seoiuod far off, somu-
timos ekise. But 'presently I saw u
Nhaikiw on the water.
"Way 'miff!" I erieil. ''Give me an
oar. I'll puddle."
And MO I came tn the shadow. Ken-
tly nml carefully, and It "was Si and his
ma that hud inside the shadow. Si was
all right.
lie wiiM wrapped In n life preserver,
iiiid he wriN unharmed, except that MM
back was wet and that ho was hungry
und sleciiy. But hi.? inn lay faee down-
ward, dead—drowned In «(ime mysteri-
ous fashion by the very buoynuey of
(he life preserver Hhe wore.
,1 I'allfd loudly, and sniim boats
out :iiul heliH'd me with Mr-
body.' Hut I took Hi myKcir.
1 Avi'n]ipc(l him up in my new (iranil
Army coat, and I ti•• >tc liiiu sti'rilsht
lionnv nnil, tlmt!.uh suiiii' WDiiit'ii caiiit;
li!, 1 iKi'd I'm 1 his ciHiii'ul-t inysulf.
1 ,';;ivii him iSonii. 1 uiilk nml a le.i-
/.jiiii'iii'i:! at brandy, ami (ben I wrap-
, pei! liiti- 1 . in niy army ••••••it HSUM, nnd
! lie v. riii 1,
Wlii. h slmww that hti was pfrfo-.-tly sal-
Aiii
lliiil:
in
i I h e r e b y s t a l e t h a t S I V ((;!'i".ci'?. tor
sons, $3.50 Lo $3.00.
Seo our wiinluw disph
J, B. Stet-
oi: Manhattan Shirts,
wear,
, Onyx and Hole-proof Hosiery, Under-
Arrow Collars, Dent's, Meyers' and
Gloves, Neckwear, etc.
Buy Ili^ht Posture clothes for the boys, it
makes them stand eruct.
Wo nlso havo many other mtikos and Btylos to
choose from, $2.00 to $12,00.
Broad and front Streets,
Red Bank, N. J.
OPEN EVERY EVEHING. .,

Page Fourteen, THE RED BANK REGISTER.
P ^^^P ^^p ^BPf -^^p ^^^F^ -^^- _LL ^ ^ -^^ M_ .M- - ^ -^ - ~ ^- —^ ^^ ^" ^^ ^^ ^=^ — —_ ^ . . _ . . - ^ - -- — ^ ,_ .-^ - ^ "=-
PARLOR AND LIBRARY FURNITURE
A volume of odd pieces appropriate for every use, and in styles to conform with your already installed
furnishings, or to contrast with them beautifully, All marked at quick selling prices; from
September 23d to October 3d, Inclusive
tY'i I
VELOUR COUCHES
Value 17.75 sale price $5.95
Value $8.25 :. .sale price $6.65
Value $12,50....... .sale price $9,78
Value $18.50. ...,., --... .sale price $12,90
Value $25.00 },.,.': sale price $20.50
IMITATION LEATHER COUCHES
Value $15.00:.., $10.95
Value $16,50 $12.45
Value $18.00 : $13.45
Value $19,50 $14.60
Value $11,50.,
Value $12.50..
Value $19.50..
BOX COUCHES
$9.20
$9.90
$15.40
GOLDEN OAK LIBRARY TABLES
Value$8,95 .-.-.. ..-.. ..saleprice $6.95
Value $10.00 .•.. sale price $7.90
Value SIS.50, sale price $10.75
Jtalue 118J3O, • • •_. ....... • .y^-. 4 ^ '• ,^
MAHOGANY r INISH LIBRARY
TABLES
Value $11.50. ..'. .- sale price $8,99
Value $18.50 ,,.. .-.sale prce $10.75
Value $17.60., ." . ..... ."sale price $13.90
' MISSION LIBRARY TABLES
Value $8.50 ' — sale price $6.65
Value $10.75. sale price $8.55
Value $14.50 sale price $11,55
Value $19.50 .-..... .sale price $15.65
MORRIS CHAIRS
Mahogany, Golden Oak and Early English Finish
Value $11.50 : sale price $9.20
Value .$12.75 ........................sale price $9.95
Value $14.50.7. rrnrr:,:::;......, sale ^rice $11^8
Value $16,00. sale price $12.75
ROCKING CHAIRS
Golden Oak or Mahogany Finish
Value .$2.95 ................ sale price $2.35
Value $3.75., sale, price $2.95
Value $4.50 .......sale price $3,6O
Value $0,50 _. .sale price $4.95
Value $10.50 .sale price $8.25
Value $13.50. •... sale price $10.70
Three Piece Mahogany Finished Parlor
Suites
Value $14.95 sale price $11.90
Value $22.50. ,. sale price $17.95
Value $29,50... -. sale price $23.80
Value $84,95 sale price $27.25
Value $69,50....,: sale price $S5.00
GOLDEN OAK PARLOR TABLES
TlluT$1^87Trr77T777rrTrr7T77^^
Value $3.75. "... .sale price $2.95
-Value $5.00..,, sale price $3.95
Value $8,00 .sale price $6.35
MAHOGANY FINISH PARLOR
TABLES
Value $2,B0........., sale price $1,95
Value $3.75 -.-,. ...., .salerpriee-$2^95
Value $6.50 -. sale price $5.15
Value $10,50 .sale price $8.38
ROBERT HANCE & SONS
FURNITURE, HARDWARE, HOUSEFURNISHINGS, ETC.,
iTREET, RED BANK, N. J.
NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS i
BOARD OF EDUCATION SHOTS OP. j
FIOBBFi FOR OOMIWCt TfJBAS. I
Mvs. OJM'lHtlnn Oi'ociifieltT. fthrt Mm.
Oiin-rleB J. Greenfield, Olve ft Musical j
Biitei-tftlnuieiit—Telly Morton Dislo. j
oateB His Ankle, j
The board of eduration has olo"teil I
f
Allt>n II. Reid president, George .l.i
Kniitii vice president, 1 William ,1, llittiivv
dt-rk, Dr. ,h A. Hmvljind medical inp|)LV.ior
and Jeswe Lawrence truant
ollici'r.
Mrs, Christian Greenfield and Mrs,

THI RID BANK REGISTER. *>age
4444^4
m
ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTEREST
TO RED BANK'S CLOTHES-WEARING MEN:
Red Bank will soon have a new up-to-date Clothing Store of the most modern type,
The new store opens Saturday, September 26th, at 69 Broad Street, foot of Monmouth Street.
" All the new colors, fabrics, fashions and modern ideasjn high class Ready-to-Wear Clothes for Men and Young Men can
be found at the new store, at prices remarkably low when considered in connection with their qualities,
Mr, M. A, Werner, proprietor of the new store, has had a long, successful experience in the wholesale and retail clothing
business, and comes to Red Bank to establish' a clothing store that will be a pride to the city and a model clothing establishment
that fulfills all requirements.
The new store will give the people of Red Bank and surroundings the best of service, in quality of goods, newness of
fashion and uniform lowness of price,', ••cheerfully exchanging goods or refunding money in the event of any unsatisfactory
purchase, A cordial invitation is extended to visit the new store and whether on a tour of inspection or contemplating a purchase
you are equally welcome,
&
69 Broad Street, Foot of Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J.
NEWSFROMMIDDLETOWN
NEWS FROM KEYPORT.
the Worcester team in tho New EngluncL
league, is home for the winter.
Johnston will play with the team again
KAVBilKK BPWOBTa LEAGUE next season.
TO
The Belford Methodist Sfiiday-
HOLD MUSICAL SERVICES.
achool "will observe rally day on Sunday,
October 4th. There will be a re-
Committees Appointed by Port Monmoutli
hearsal at the church Friday night for
thoKe taking part In the exercises,
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Saddler, who
_,, ,, , , „ , , , , have been spending the summer with
Ihe Navesink Mcthodmt kpworth j -thu liter's mother, Mrs. Geoge Lineleague
will hold a musical service at mayer of Navesink, will return to
the church tho first Sunday night of tilujr home at Elizabeth this week,
every month during, the winter. The The Beliowl Methodist Epworth
league will celebrate its twentieth an- itUKUe held a sociable and business
mverHary Thursday night, •October | meeting in the lecture room of the
IJith, with an entertainment. Outside • church last night. Refreshments were
leagues will be invited. Those in ! ' --••-- ^- tJ Port Monmouth are home from a The subject for tUe prayer meeting
• • • • • • • •
two weeks' visit at Long Branch. Friday night will ho "What Christ is
Rlrsr I. Darcy of'"Navesink was to Me—Foundation, Bread, Life,
taken sick Mond'ay nipht with acute Hope," Mr, Roedernas been granted BSfEBIAIMMEHI AT CALVARY
indigestion. She is improving. a letter of dismission from the Clas-
OHUBOK LAST NIGHT.
Lislo Patterson of Nuvesink will re-' sis of Monmouth to the Classis of
sunie his studies at Ponnington semi-. South Long Island, He will begin his
Kiypoi't Literary Club ArraUffei Serlis
nary on Monday, October pastorate at the Flatlands Reformed
Womaii'B Temporaiico Union—
Of Pmif Lectures—Junior Class of
Miss Kate L. Davis of Navesink chujeh on October 1st, He will move
to Hold Excursion Up Hudson—Leon-
Hifh School Elects Offletri—St. Jolm's
has as her guests, Mrs, Sarah Walters from Middletown next Wednesday,
ardo Benlor Class OlBotVl.
Church Baiar Hest MOntli.
and sister from Rutherford. j _^ -*>*• -
Miss Ida Richmond' of Belford is j MTT£B iitVES HEWS.
Jacob Pearson of Brooklyn visited
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1873
studying stenography and typewriting
his brother, Isaac Pearson, last week,
at a school at Asbury Park.
Mr, and Mrs. Josiah Crammer are
MOtt •am'bsrftt'f Beev Houiifl Still at
Mrs. M. A, Pox of New York is
spending two weeks at Toms River.
Haig-«—Oliiokana Killed.
Mrs. rJavid Smith of Los Angeles, Broadway Long Branch
frost of'Now
Cal,, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Mori D. W. ?ambi'rgor of Ocean-
Frederick, the young son of Howard
Anderson.
g iitd. Thoe n after the meeting. --
w £ u \ ' e -^-Jli-sr Knmli
CtiilillliHl'Hl.
J'i I;M>I - MrH, Ijlilii I Tj'f'rHl
. t'hi'lNtliiii riiinuiiNlilp—Mi'pi, Kmimi IH>-
The New Monmouth Baptist Usheo 1
union will hold an excursion up the
•Hudson river Saturday. The trip
will be made on Antonius Gibson's
power boat Lottie B, Tho party will wco1 tho n a o s
Miss fidna Walling of o t ^
mouth has been visiting Mrs
i
Mr. and Mrs, George A.--Sweezey-of-
Hieii-1 Port Monmouth will move the last of
tho week to Pairmount, Maryland,
where Mr, Sweezey will engage in the
oyster business.
Edward Tilton of West Grove-spent
Sunday with relatives at Navesink.
Mr. Tilton, lived at Navesink in hia
boyhood days, when tho place was
called Eiceville.
^
leave Collins's dock at Port Monniouth
fit eight o'clock and will return before
dark,
'l*he senior class of the Leonardo
high school has elected John Robertson
president. Robert Field vice president,
Jane Briunurd secretary and
Helen Kelly treasurer. Hilda Southull
is tho president of tho junior CIUSH,
The other officers of the class will ho
eld"led in a few days.
1 T^IY* V-i I
.'John
Frank of Elizabeth.
—Thomas-Carmen-has-returned to
A meeting of the finance committee l
Little birver j o f tne Keyport free public library as-
»v of chickens igodation wag hgjd Thur8tlay night at
i J=-M s r - .. ^ • v * ~ ^ = ^
which
Misses Fannie, Jessie, ^ ^Jennie, ^ ^Evle
| cugsec]
and Alicte AdatMs have returned to : part
. " "riT."'
Bi-ooklynl after spendingLthe
« — I ~
here,
W Schrieidev "t'oak" "in" "Ire ;i
Philadelphia after a visit with New j elall1buke of Westside fire company
Monmouth friends.
i
Mlm E
«moraklft Graff of Navosinlc
of last
will leave the last of thia
for Fort Lee, where she will 1
afhool,
Mrs. Bertha Donovan of New Canaan,
Connecticut, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Charles Olrich of Belford,
wave birth to a son Tuesday of
last, week.
Four trustees will be elected at the
annual meeting of the Navesink library
association next Tuesday night.
joury vvill show steropticon viuwa
:of Japan.
Mr. nnd Mm Walter Connor of! William Gentsch and family will
are spending the week «t! "iovo the fii-»t of the mouth from
Atlantic City, where Mr. Connor will Jo «°I )h first meeting of the Keyport
Nesvman Springs on Sunday.
y, e Connr will p Havens house on Church
attend the liremtn's eonvyntion today street at Belford to Murray Hill, Long
and tomorrow. Eugene Kipp and Island.
Milbury StiuiriiH are also atttncIinR Miss Olive Schureman, who is study-
the convention as delogates from tho ing to be a trained nurse in a hospital
Navesink company.
at Baltimore, Maryland, is visiting her
Freda Schnefer of Hoboken uncle, Albert Smith of Navesink,
and Misses Guiirudo, nnd Minnie Miss Ella rinnigan, . . a trained nurse
Jaegel of Jersey City were recent via-1 in- thu Newark City hospital, spent
itors of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Koenig part of lnstweck with her mother,
of Bolford, MiHs Uuth Dennis, Vincent
Herth rt nnd Chuuncey Chauneey Fowler of
Queens, Long Island, visited friends
here last week,
Daniel PlnnlRnii of Belforcl haH been
spending B week with his sister, Mrs,
Anthony BischofT of Brooklyn, His
brothor Earl has given up his position
with tho Standard gas company of Atlantic
Highlands and ii now working
for Richnrd Steppanaki of Koansburg,
o plumber.
The Now Monmouth Baptist Sunaay-si'hool
will observe rally day funday
morning, October 4 th. Mias
Ethel Walling'a class of girls will bo
awarded the grand banner at this gervico
for the most faithful attendance
' at church and Sunday-ichool during
the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllinni Saely, Mi»s
Mary Hundly, Mrs. Williom Burns,
El wood Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. John
RuBtmond, Arthur Majjgon and Wil-
' iiam Coa of Porl Monmouth and Boyd
and Robert Downes of Belford went
on th« excursion up the Hudson river
Sd
; •
' club this season will be held *
y- afternoon, October 2nd, at i .
!'.«. James I), Avery's at Cliffwood.
The entertainment given last night
Robert Poole and family of Belmar ; Rev "".imj: ^jvs cuflford K bilks are . i bilks are i" y for the bnefit of the
visited New Monmouth and Belford spentiinK two weeks with their parents jt-'hurcli fund was well attended.
1 Calvary church for the benefit of the
friends -on Sunday.—
r.t Ewan,
jThoso who took part were--Mis_ses
Mrs._ Alfred Puters and Mrs. Ed=
ward F. Bennett of Belford are laid
John Quiiicy Adams of Brooklyn is
Viola C, Yerkri, Carrie McCurdy, Iva , •
up with the grip,
makinKa'nlimbero'fLTprovoniftntsto^^o'V
Tilton, H
"^H
l L l Gd *
Mrs, William Burns has returned
to New York after visiting Port.Mon-
1 \* ] tso "; G «'trude
his summer residence hero. Edwnrd ^ cllec ^'.. A "'V.? :" lllton ' Maude
Woollev of this place is doing the curlunter
vrovk,
some repairs to her house on the
Mount Tabor.
1Ioratio J hnS0U is doi B
C. C. Heath of Locust Point is home '
the work.
° "
after three weeks' visit with friends
at Millington.
William W. Shampanore is spending
a vacation in .Maryland,
i. Curtis,
Monmouth.
were re^ntly \v bopin :
der, lielm Winters, Mrs, Jennie Sel-
Icck, Gcorgfi S. Hytii', Exrom Walling,!
Howard Winters and Misses Helen :
PeaHu and Amy Ormerod. I
The Thought club held their first
megting this season Monday afternoon :
at Mrs, Harry M. VanDorn's,
The Junior class of tlic high school
has elected Edgar Walling president,
HusBoll Stidfole vice president, Anna
were re^ntly ^narriedr \vilfbopin ^ , Sieben secretary and Henrietta
housekeeping in half of John T. Lov-1 «obiiiBOu treasurer.
A gravel sidewalk is being laid in ; ptt's house on Markham place. * Mrs. I .St. John's church of South Keyport
front pt Adam Linzmayer's house at ] Curtis was formerly Miss Elizabeth wi H ' 1C| 1^ its annual supper and bazar
Navesink. Coyne, Mr, Curtis is employed an Wednesday and Thursday evenings,;
John Moles of Navosink is able to chauflVur by a Middletown "township Atelier 14th and 15th, in tho carriage
bo out after being laid up. with rheu- j resident. * j factory at South Keyport.
matism. I ]MiKs Mnrgaret Cook is homo from a _ 'I 1 ' 1 ? lH'iary association will hold a
Mrs, Daniel Tilton of Koansburg is j visit at Boston, ! Christinas bamr in the library luiilda
guest of Mrs. Mary J. Walling of, The Standard Bearers will ninet '»W on Thursday afternoon and even-
Belford. iFriday night at Miss Madeline Avres's. in The Latesi: Creations of Imported andl DomesHc
•
• .•.
*
a*
Coats, Suits, Wraps and Gowns at
Prices Less Than Elsewhere
ifiJlH Stroll through our Coat and Suit Department and note
„ the new Fall styles. The display is the most complete and
quite the best we've ever shown. Styles are absolutely correct
in every detail. Rich, long Coat Suits are in abundance.
These are most favored of the new Fall modes. Every
Woman of taste will be attracted and fascinated by this *
exclusive showing.
Ki December 1st, The bassar will
John Bennett, Jr., of Port Mon- One hurnhul and twenty children j rup-rusent the "Seven Ages of Womouth,
is, attending Bueknell univerattended the rally Sunday-school sew- \
sity.
ice Sunday, Rev, A. A. McKay of Mrs. C. W. Hitter of lied Bank has ' •
George W. Palmer of Navesink was Oceanic gave a talk.
opened a millinery shop in the front •
a New York visitor last Wednesday, t Sir, and MVH. E. H. Simpson have P.i""t of the building ofcupied by the
Mrs. Maria Flnnigan g of Belford.
M Mrs. E. E E. E DeMilt DMi of f Now N MMon
mouth will return homo the last of
the week after a three weeks' visit in
the Catskill mountftffcs.
Miss Hilda Johnson of Belford is
employed as stenographer for Frank
E, Sieh, clerk of the Middletown township
board of education.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Walt Havens of
Belford spent from Saturday to Monday
at Philadelphia. They made the
trip by automobile.
William H. Maxson, Jr., and family
returned Monday to Hoboken for the
winter, after spending the summer at
Locust Point,
Mi»a Alice Wheelwright of Rockaway
is a guest of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs, George R, Hendrickson
of NaveHink.
Mrs. JoHeph Shoyer of Newark retuinod
home Friday aftor a visit with
Mrs. Isudore Walling, Sr., of Port
MoriwoutWi' 1 Dress Goods
Mrs, Elhin McLuughlin of Belford ! gone back to .Jersey City for the win- j Keyport II>>tuto nC Aliirv H. M, Hnrli-M. iloi'^'linvAi
chicken house, fifty feet long. Captain Maxson of Port Monmouth, is tmffor- Fred Smith is able to be nround A rally day autumnal untl pence most upon them. The train CJIIIH: ley, Mas.
IH IHI ill v KIVI.'H that tho uo->
Thomas Rkidmorc did tho work. iutf with n large felon on h»8 left hand. aftor a nk-knesH of three weeks. Herviue will l>u hold at the MothodiBt within only a few ih in< he , of the h hhoi
so Mis Wesley Iliuloy and her brother,
Hi i
ol' till'
Rev, Carlton Park, pastor of Old Mrs. Coddington will h»ve charge Miss Nellie Walsh of Everett is em. church on Sunday, October 11th. nnd un ucculent was a\ertHI-, X
OHtllttl of HUlll diCrU'iOil, Will bft
l ntiil Htnti'il l>y 111'• Hiirr'>Kut« finfl
il fm- .sittliiiH'iit to tti« oriitiuii#
t•iutit> i>r Momnouth, on
mi'-'iiiv, ill" UM nt> -ninth ltu U Uuy 1 ql Of 00*
t»hi i, A 1) , I'tl 4
Dutcil Hi>tfinhi>i IMH. A. M, 19U,
m;i- \i i-iintKKHON.
u, J;TIH;L M. HAKUJS,
If you want to move your mtrchtn*,
diso quickly roach the buyern throuwf
,^ |Shutt» hn» a naw auto-
1
lh» columns of THE FUD BAHlt
I8TEB. Your Koode way be th« fl:.,
in the market but th«y will r«m«lo
your shelf unlaw th« p«opl« ftjrt
•bout them.—AdvtrtUtmmt,
Women's Suit Department:
Second floor

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Sixteen.
f#*}#^f**f***#*^
Economy Women's,
Misses' and
Children's Wear.
Money Refunded
Upon Request.
THE RED BANK REGISTER.
YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE SOME MONEY IS BY VISITINa
WHERE ECONOMICAL, WOMEN FIND OPPORTUNmBS 26 BROAD STRICT, RID BANK, N. J,
The Store of
Reliability,
Money Refunded
Upon Request,
True economy lies in getting the most for your money. Buy
at The Broad Street Bazar, the store where you get the very
most for the amount of money you spend
0)
u
AN AUTUMN CARNIVAL,
New Fall Coats at $4.95 to
$9.95
Actual $7.50 and up as high as $15.00 values.
Before you decide dont fail to see our wonderful
assortment of exquisite new fall coats,
of smart models in all the newest and most
fashionable fabrics, which will be offered at
prices which permit every woman and miss to
own a beautiful serviceable coat without committing
themselves to extravagance.
Headquarters for New Fall
Skirts at $2.45 and $2.95
Swagger models that cant be duplicated
under $3.50 and $4.00, handsome, neatly tailored
and trimmed with Russian tunic and yoke
models or dress for business wear, in all wool
serges and novelty weaves. All colors and
sizes, also extra sizes are included.
You'll Have to Pay $15.00 Elsewhere
for i^ejfew Fall Suits Like we
O~ " $9.95
that-yoeare offered-suck.
a wonderful bargain. You will get a suit that
excels all comparison in style, quality, workmanship
and value.
Never Before
have prices on muslin underwear been cut as
low as these choice of handsome nightgowns,
combination corset covers and drawers. 85c
to $1.25 muslin nightgowns for this week only
at 67c.
50c drawers, regular and extra sizes, special
35c, 3 for $1.00.
25c and 29c corset covers, 17cfor 3 for
50c.
$1.00, $1.25 combinations, regular and extra
sizes, special 67c.
Unusual Values This Week of
Nemo Corsets
No. 827 and 828 Nemo corsets sold elsewhere
for $3.00, our unusually low price, special
$2,69.
Children's Night Drawers
Special 39c
Made with feet of good quality flannelette,
in all sizes.
Children's Fall Hats at 4j9c
7
Newest Rah, Rah and Tryolean shapes
fine velveteen and mixtures, all sizes.
Children^ School Sweaters
Special, $1,45
Warm wool coats with big shawl collars or
made V neck, reinforced unbreakable buttonholes,
all sizes.
Boys' and Girls' School
Stockings
Regular 15c and 19c value, 2 pairs of splendid
wearing stockings for 2Sc, Cotton yarn,
fine and heavy ribbed, sizes 5 to 9jt.
Children's Washable School
Dresses at 98c and $1,45
Shown in numerous attractive styles.
Made of high grade dress .ginghams, trimmed
tunics, sizes 6 to 14 years.
Children's Union Suits 17c,
3 for 50c
Medium weight long sleeves, higE neck,
soft cotton yarn, formerly .sold for J25C, sizes
2 to 6 years, _
THE BROAD STREET BAZAR
TREET
E, SPRITZLER, Proprietor, RED BANK, N. J,
IT Witt BB KBtD AT KBTrj>O»! OC-
TODEB 7th Ot i AND Oth
Tlie Proceeds from tlie C irnii al Will Cro
Into a Find to Provide -i Public P"Uk
for Kcyport^—Hcniy Salz ki Charge of
the ArniiffementB
\n iiitiimn i i ni\ il uill I i luld n
tl { \ \ \inioi\ tin iti i it K(\[ioit
\\ i dii d i\ 1 Inn (' i\ mi I i ui i
Oi_toW I th '-fi md Hh Hill \ Sil/
th in n n i I 1li 1 i | ii 1 i ii im i 1 i
jn ill ii 11 i I tl iin in i M I
b (1/ Ii i \ >il i I h ud I n tin u n \ i'
tht. p o n d 11 mil \ hi h w ill -. > i i i
fund to put It \ i publi p 1 nd
pionnstd th it lii— in ni \ v BUMSON NEWS. I
Coniieil Meeting- tnst Weolt Had Smnll
Attenflftnoe.
roiiiH'ilnian T'armly was the only
il tnttL it th< iin.(.tnJK of tin Kuni
in lioi < u^li nllii 1 ik 1 i^L riiuis(.li\
1111 lit 1 lit inicliiip. A\ is shmh