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.VOLUME XXXIII. NO. 20, ' RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1910. PAGES 1 TO 8. J

DRAIN WATER PROBLEMS.THE STORM OF LAST WEEK MADE TROUBLE FOR

THE COMMISSIONERS.

Water Goes the Wrong Way on Monmbuth Street and Floods TwoCellars—Charles P. Irwin Tells How He is Going to Stbp Drain-age from Flowing in the River. Near His Boat Works—TroubleOver a Piece of Property That Nobody Owns.The storm o£ last Thursday and

Friday made a lot of problems for theRed Bank commissioners at Mondaynight's, meeting. James Garbarini ifbuilding two stores on Monmouthstreet pn the lot adjoining the tra:ksof the old Southern railroad. In dig-ging the cellar he found a drain pipeowned by the railroad company on hitproperty. The: pipe was moved anddisconnected. « Last Thursday and Fri-day the water poured in his cellarsthrough the pipe. He made a kidagainst the railroad' company andwanted the pipe fixfid.

Mr. Phillips, a representative of thecompany, said the jiipe would-be pu4

in its proper plate at'once. He claimedmost of the wat»r in the cellar did notgo through the pipes, but came, fromthe unpiped section of Oakland streeland the-traekB-of,the New-York-andLong Branch railroad. . The railroadcompany some time ago laid drainpipes from Oakland street to Mon-mouth street; and Mr. Phillips saidhe understood the town would con-tinue the pipes to Crow Hollow brook.This has not been done. Mayor Root.William N. Worthley, the street super-intendent and the town engineer willmeet with the railroad officials and tryto make some better plan for dispos-ing of the water. fCharles Xrwin'a Kiok.

Charles P. Irwin, the boat builder,made a kick about the drain waterfrom Front and Broad streets runningin his slip at the river. The waterruns down Wharf avenue and emptiesin a basin made by Mr. Irwin; x Sandis carried along by the water, andfills up the basin. Mr. Irwin estimatesit will cost.$40fLto remove this sand.

He has askedthe board repeatedlyto drain the water in some other part

. of tip river, and now he says he isgoing to take the matter in his ownhands by building a bulkhead in frontof his boat works. This will keep thewater from flowing in the river anaflood the steamboat property unlesssome other outlet is made. He sayshe is pretty certain some one is sewer-ing into the drain which leads to theriver at his boat works. After muchwater has emptied in the river fromthe pipe gassy bubbles appear on thewater. Most of hiB boats are white,but the dirty .water soon makes themblack. When the sun is shining thedirty water is very apparent,' and Mr.Irwin turns on the motors in the boats

'to drive the water out of the slip.The condition of the water makes himthink some one is towering throughthe pipe. Mayor Root and the sewercommittee took charge of the matter.They said they would have the pipemoved to some other part of the riverbefore Monday morning.Una Puddles,

After the storm last week big poolsof water collected at many streetcrossings. One of the worst of theseminiature ponds was on Branch ave-nue near Broad street. The streetwas impasrahle. James Norman, thestreet superintendent, said he had re-ceived many complaints about thesemud puddles and that he was goingto try to get rid of them. He saidsome of the property owners who werekicking acted as though he ought toget rid of the water by drinking it. *

Propose! How Company.The Union boys came in for more

attention when John T. Tetley toldabout the proposed formation of a firecompany at Enst Red Bank. He'saidhe was going to be a member of thecompany and he wanted to see it get

along all right. He wanted the com-missioners to give the old unused hosecart at the Union company's firehouseto the new company. The matter wayreferred to the fire committee. Thenew truck for Navesink hcok and lad-der company and the new hose cartfor Union company were accepted.Assessment Report.

The assessment commirsiorieis madetheir report for the assessments forhe new.sewers on Front and Pearl

streets and Bridge avenue. Thb Jtcta!assessments were $1,037.50.Wants to Put Up Sign.

J. M. Franklin, the tailor on Mon-•nouth street, made application inwriting for permission to put up Eign in front of his place. The mattervas turned over to the street commit-

tee There- is an_ordinan:e againstputting up signs, but the commission-ers have given permission, to nearlyeverybody who wanted to'put up a3ign.Firemen" Want Recognition.

Union hose company No. 2 wantedto be recognized as a Red Bank fire:ompany. The fire committee tookcharge of this request. George D.Chandler said the members of theoriginal Union hose company are'notin sympathy with the new organiza-tion.Sewage In the Blver.

A letter was read from the stateboard of health protesting againstsewage in the Shrewsbury river. Thetetter said that a line of pipes ran tothe river from Riverside avenue. Thesewer committee took charge of thismatter.Complaints Against Hoodlums.

Several complaints were madeagainst Hallowe'en hoodlums, andChief Frank Patterson was notified tomake every possible effort to catchthe persons responsible for the dam-age done.Trouble Over a Bank. '

George Wise brought an unusualcaEe before the board. He wanted thecommissioners to build a retainingwall in fr/>nt of a strip of propertyfive feet wide adjoining his house onWest Front "street. The bank wascut away to make the street wider. Alarge portion of the bank has sincewashed away. The peculiar thingabout the case is that no one seemsto know who owns this strip of prop-erty. Mr. Wise wants it improved be-cause it will add to the appearance ofhis lot, but Mayor Root was doubtfulof the board's authority to do any-thing. The board disposed of thisproblem by passing it along to thestreet committee.New Sewer l i ft . •

William N. Worthley reported thatthree-fourths of the work of installinga sewer lift on Branch avenue andlaying sewer pipes had been com-pleted.Must Stop Speeding.

The trolley committee was in-structed to tell the trolley officialsthat cars must go slower through RedBank. At first the commissionerswere in favor of drawing up an or-dinance about this, but some of themthought it would cost too much andthe ordinance idea was dropped.Finos of ?5G.

Fines of ?5G were turned in by Re-corder James H. Sickles. The largestfine was $20 and was collected fromThomas Saguerton of Shrewsbury forbeing drunk and disorderly and forbeating his horse.

EVERETT PROPERTY SOUP.

The Tylee Tilton Lot Bought by Cyran-*as V. Btilwojon.

Cyrenius ,V. Stilwagon of Everetthas bought the Tylee Tilton propertyat Everett from-Mrs. Anna Reese ofNewark for $300. The place containssix acres and is on the north side ofthe ' road ( from Ogden's Corner (.oHolmdel. It adjoins the farms ofHarold Stout and John P. Schenck.A house and barn very much out. pfrepair are on the property. A number,of locust trees are pn the lot. Theland has not been cultivated in sjj<;years. _ . -' -' • . V..

GIRL'S UNUSUAL INJURY.OPERATION WOULD ONLY MAKE

MS.TTEBS WOBSE, DOCTORS. SAY.

' SERENADE AT OCEANIC.

Mr.' and Mrs. Joslah Bennett VisitedLast Wednesday Right.

Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Bennett pfOceanic, who were married two weeksago, were serenaded last Wednesdaynight by a crowd of young people fromRed Bank and Fair Haven. The funstarted when the boys arrived in frontof the Bennett house and began toblow tin horns and beat on tin pans.At first Mr. Bennett was not going tolet .the crowd in but he changed hismind and all hands were feasted.

A violin solo entitled "The Melodyof. Love" was rendered by Abe Kridelof Red Bank. Solos were sung byLeon Minton, John Manning, AlfredHendrickson and Eugene Magee. Mr.Mageo has an excellent tenor voice,and at one time he sang in a NewYork church choir. Willinm Bennettrecited "Casey nt the Bat." Mr. andMrs. Bennett received a number ofpresents from the serenaders.

NEW FIRM INCORPORATED.

Tlio w. H. Merritt Company Boffins ItsBusiness Career.

Walter H. Merritt has incorporatedhis machinist and automobile businessinto tho W. H. Merritt company. Mr.Merritt • arid Charles Morris nro theprincipal stockholders. Mr. Morris.was for muny years employed by1 theJ. W. Mount company, and he willhnvo charge of tho automobile end of

' tho business. The company's nowgarage is completed and was openedMonday morning, The company hnstaken the ngen?</ for tho I. H. C. "30"mitomohilo, mndo by the Internationalharvesting company. A steam vul-ciin'zor for repairing tires will bo in-stalled in tho gnrage. .This will be tho

' first -Ftnnm vulrnnizer ever, used atRed Bank. It will repnir tires of anyiiizn or description, no matter howbadly damaged they may be.

Rod Ilnnkor divas Silver^ Cup,

Chnrlos P. Irwin of Red Bank, who1R a member of tho South Shrewsbury

' iro boat and yacht club has offered anilvor cup as ri trophy to tho ico boatwinning tho moat races during thocoming season nt tho club's* officialraces. •

THE REGISTER rcprcflentB. ns grcnton advance in cQunt y newspaper

' progrenh nh tho airship oVor the stngo«oaah.—Adv.

A VARIES PROGRAM.

Coming Events at the Red Banfc Chris-'tian Association. ! '

The Christian association week ofprayer will begin next Sunday. Mem-bers are requested to attend their ownchurch prayer meeting next Wednbs-dajr night. Thursday night a unionpublic prayer meeting will be held atthe association building. Rev. GeorgeJohnson will address a public meetingSunday afternoon, November 20th.

A branch of the Boy Scouts ofAmerica has been organized and theboys will meet Monday afternoon forinstruction. Tho Red Bank organisa-tion will be known as the Flying Eagle,Patrol. Louis Nicolette is patrolleader and J. L. Kohlcr is £cout mns-ter. Other membevs are Irving Pred-more, Martin Dougherty, HaroldWetyb, Henry Higgins, Oscar Savidgeand'Walter Kinsman.

Bowling matches will be held to-morrow night to Eelect ten membersfor the association team in the qhurchbowling tournament. ' •

An entertainment will be held Mon-day night, November 21ft. The conirmittee in charge of the entertainmentconsists of Edward S. Allnire, RobertG. Macdonald, J. W. J. Bonnell, Ricli^nrd A. Strong, Samuel G. Woolley andJ. L: Kohlcr.

Monday night the freshmen .androphomoro basketball, teams' of thoRed Bank public school hnd a game.Tho sophomores won l:y the more of23 to 8. Edwin Conovci' waa time-keeper, Frunk Mount scorer and Silm-uel G. Woolley referee. The playerson tho winning team were Leon Gor-don, 'Charles Onko, Jcrec Snbalh, Mor-gan Eilcrt, Harry Asny and KennethMcQueen. The other players wereFrank Ayrec, Julian Davidson, Ernest,Willy, D. Parker, A. Ryerson and P.Smith. Friday niglit the nsEo-intioriteam will piny the Wcstwoods of LonpBranch at Red Bank. The Wentwoodswon three strnigl™ gnmen last masonfrom St. James B team of Rcfl Bank.Tho Hudson asKO-lation team will playhere January 13th.

A chockor, tournament will bo holeagain this year ond n domino contestmay bo started, after tho holidnys.

> Tf Wines.A bottle of good California port

sherry or clarqt; given Wnv free wltlour dollar n full quart Cabinet whinfrey ilvery Saturday. J; I.'Montky, 10Enst Front street, Red Bank.—Adv.

H I

Three Weeks Ago Miss Nellie Casey'sCheek and Nose Bone* Were Fractured

—The Form of These Bones la SuchThat They Cannot the Fat in Pla'ae.MIES Nellie Casey of Shrewsbury,

who is employed as a dressmaker byMiss Mary Woods of Red Bank, re-turned home last Wednesday from theLong Branch hospital, where she wasunder treatment for a very unusualinjury. Three weeks ago she was rid-ing on her bicycle near her homewhen she collided with another bicy-elist.. She was thrown from her wheeland fell in the road.

At first it was thought that her in-juries were inconsequential, but laterexamination 'showed that her cheekbone was fractured. The next daythe side of her face where she wasinjured was almost flat, and the skinon one side of ljer nose was puffed outgiving the appearance of a cancer.Dr. R. Browning»Wilson of Red Bankwas Eent for, and he said the cheekbone had been fractured and the nosebones driven out of iplace.

The cheek bone is similar in shapeto a horsechest'nut and is hollow. It isconnected wjth the bones of the noEeby a dovetail arrangement. The boneswhich form the dovetail arrangementare very irregular in shape. WhenMiss Casey fell most of the force ofthe blow was on her cheek bone. Thebone was fractured, and this releasedthe skin over the bone, accounting forthe fiat appearance of the girl s face.The bones which form the dovetailwere knocked out of shape. One ofthe nose bones was pushed farther outof place than the others. This bonelodged under the skin on one side ofthe nose and caused the bulge at thisplace. '

Dr. Wilson was of the opinion thatan operation to cure the deformitywas impossible, but he advised hisatient to go to the Long Branch hos-ital. Tho doctors there said an op-ratlon would o~nly make matters

worse and they sent the girl home lastWednesday. The doctors said that onaccount of the peculiar formation ofthe bones knocked out of place nothing:ould be done towards restoring them:o their proper places. They said theest they could do would be to place

;he dovetail bones end to end and that;his w^uld make a worse deformityhan the present condition of theiones. . .

The case was a very unusual oneind it caused a great deal of interestamong the doctors at the institution.They looked the matter up in medicaljournals and were able to find onlyFour cafes similar to Miss Casey's. Alumber of cases have occurred wherenose bones have been fractured andforced into the eyeball, thus causingoss of sight. Miss Casey's injury isot so serious and she does not sufferny pain. The doctors say the de-

?ormity will gradually improve and in:ime will be hardly noticeable.

THE APPLE CXVB MEETS.

Poor Apples In the'VMiddle of BarrelsHas Hurt Jersey Fruit.

A meeting of the Red Bank applelub was held at the rooms of Shrews-ury grange last Saturday night. The

members present were Elias S. BlaeJt,James C. Rbhdale, E. E. Alexander,Joseph W. Thompson, H. C. McLean,R. H. Strvker, Edgar Alexander, Dr.William H. Lawes, Jr., Charles S.Bucklin, Jr., A. C. McLean and JohnH. Cook.

There

THE vSIGMUND EISNER BUILDING.

One of the Stores will be Opened by the Woolworth 5 and 10Cent Concern About January 1st.

The Sigmund Eisner building onthe west side of Broad street, wherethe John Sutton homestead was for-merly located, will,be completed aboutJanuary 1st. The building is one ofthe largest in the county, it being 80feet front and 100 feet deep, threestories high.

The building is very substantiallybuilt. The plans7 for the buildingwere drawn by Leon Cubberly of LongBranch, under general directionsgiven by Mr. Eisner. .The first floorwill be" divided irilo two large stores.One of. these stores will be occupiedabout January 1st by F. W. Wool-worth & Co., who are generally knownas the Woolworth 5 and 10 cent stores.This store was originally leased byMr. Eisner to tho Royal 5 and 10 centstore people, But they^sold their lease,which runs for ten years, to the Wool-

worth people. The sale of the leasewas negotiated by Edward S. Allaire,and the deal was closed last Saturday,The Woolworths had been looking fora store in Red Bank suitable for theiruse several years, but nothing pre-sented itself until the Eisner proposi-tion came up.

The other store on the first floor ofthe building has not yet been leased.Mr. Eisner has had a number of op-portunities to lease the store if hewould divide it into two stores, butthis he does not care to do. He thinksRed Bank is large enough to supporttwo stores the size of those in hisbuilding in addition to the stores nowin town. The stores are each 36x100feet. Mr. Eisner will wait a reasonabletime for, a tenant who will take theentire store, but if he fails to find sucha tenant, then he will divide the store

into two and lease them separately.On the second floor will be eighteen

large and light offices with all con-veniences and improvements. Thethird floor will be divided into twolodge rooms, one of which will be thelargest and finest lodge room in Mon-mouth county. The lodge rooms willhave every improvement and conven-ience found in the largest lodge roomsin New York city.

The various' departments of thebuilding work were contracted forseparately. The mason contract w.entto Bowne Brothers of Keyport.Frank Hammar of Red Bank got thecontract for the'earpenter work. Theiron work in the building was by theGoeller iron works of Newark. Thestone, and marble were furnished by.Manson & Son of Red Bank. Cook &Oakley of Red Bank will put in the

heating equipment and the plumbingwill be done by Howard Frey. Free-Browcr is in charge of the electricalwork.

Mr. Eisner has been derided bymany persons for putting up such abuilding in Red Bank, because thetown is not large enough to support it.Mr. Eisner admits that it will be diffi-cult to get rental out of the buildingwhich will give even a very moderateincome on the money invested; but hosays he made all his money while hewas a resident of Red Bank, even ifhis money was not niade in the town,and he wanted to put up a buildingwhich would be a credit to himselfand a credit, and an ornament to thetown.

The picture shown herewith gives a:-

view of the front "of the building as itwill be when completed.

DS. PAUL T. KIMBAil, DEAD.

Found Doad in His Room After Retiringin Apparently Good Health. :

Dr. Paul T. Kimball of Lakewoodwas found dead in his bedroom lastWednesday night. He had spent theevening with a party of friends andhe retired in apparently good health.A little later his servant knocked on

! his door and upon receiving no answergot a ladfler and climbed over thetransom. He found Dr. 'Kimball's

i dead body on the floor. The bo3y wasundressed,' and Dr. Kimball had evi-dently been stricken with heart dis-ease while he was getting in bed.

Dr. Kimball was 48 years old andleaves two brothers and three sisters.The sisters are Mrs. Edmund Wilsonand Mrs. Adaline Stilwell of Red Bankand Mrs. Charles Corlies of Eaton-town. The brothers are Dr. ReuelKimball and Winfield S. Kimball ofNew York. Dr. Paul Kimball wasactive i*n many ways and had a largepractice, one of his patrons beingGeorge J. Gould. He was also a closestudent in his profession and was in-terested in many charities as well asbeing a member of the Rumsoncountry club nnd a member of theUniversity club of New Yofk. Hewas born at Eatontown and was theson of the late Walter S. and Helen B.Kimball. His youth was spent atEatonto^Vn. Ho graduated fromPrinceton university in 1884, andfrom the college of physicians andsurgeons of New York in 1887. Thebody was brought to Red Bank last

was extraordinarily fine. Each sue- Saturday afternoon and the burialecssiyc layer grew poorer in quality, vas <it Fair View cemetery.and the middle of the barrel was filledwith small, knotty, wormholey applesthat were only fit to go to the npple-bufcter factory or the cider mill. It

was a long discussion onapple growing and the shipment ofapples. All the members presentunited in denouncing the ordinarymethod of shipping Jersey apples.Mr. McLean stated that at a lecturerecently given to farmers at Trenton,the lecturer sent out and bought aquart of apples from the middle of abarrel of what was supposed to be fineJersey fruit. The barrel whs a doubleheaded one and the fruit on the top

was shipping apples in this way, the'armers declared, which destroyedthe market for good Jersey apples.

The character of the soil for grow-ing apples was also discussed at con-siderable length. Talks on the treat-ment (Various soils needed to makethem produce good apples, methods ofspraying nnd general treatment oftrees occupied nearly an hour. ElianS. Black, who for some years waspresident of tho state horticulturalsociety, paid that proper sprayingwould Rive almost ns high color toTerso.V apples as was obtained on thePacific poort. The failure of npplnsto color high, he raid, was due partly,o lack of cunnhinc but chiefly to ularafite or fungus which eettled oilho apple r.kin \<m\ prevented tho eun-

shinn1 from coloring the apples. Propertrimming of tvecB would let tho FUII-Khino get to the fruit, nnd sprayinffwould kill the parasite or fungus. He• aid that in the big orchards at Crnn-iiirv t'icro wan ns high co'o'red fruitan hi* hrd ever rcen growing in Ore-gon, Washington or California.

A spraying conference will bo heldon tho I. Hull McT.ean form betweenShrewsbury nnd Tinton Fnllfl Frldnvafternoon of thin week. All npplocrowcrB nro invited to bo prcnorit.Testa w'll lo rnade. of various spray-ing appliance.", including powor pprnv-ors. Thin will bo the. first time InMonmmilh countv that a ronorrl ex-hibit of sprnving dovlcos will bo shownin n-tuni work,

Tho next meeting of tho applo clubwill bo held.pt tho grpnpo.-room In*hc PnttnrBorr* Spinning hnlMin{_atRod Bank noyt Rntii'duy nlrht.mcptlngH are Infoinuil nnd ull poroonslntorcetcd In. npploH uro welcome. -

TWO STATIONS IMPROVED.

DIED WHILE AT WORK.HEATH GAVE NO WARNING TO MRS.

A D E i l i CEOSSETT.

Eatontown Woman Waa Running1 a Sow-in? Macliino at Eovcrsidge'g FactoryWhen She Gavo a Tovr Snort Gaspsand Foil Back in Hor Cliair Iilfolesn.Mrs. Adelia Crossett of Eatontown

died last Saturday morning while atwork at George W.~Loyersidge's fac-tory. She ,was sitting in a chair andrunning a sewing machine when shesuddenly, stopped working. Thosenearest.her noticed a peculiar stare inher eyes.- A few minutes later herhead fell back. She pave a few shortgasps and was dead. Her fellow work-ers rushed to her assistance and pre-vented her from falling from thechair. Dr. J. C. Rush and Dr. HomerT. Partree were sent for, but long be-fore they arrived Mrs. Crossett wasdead. They said death was' due togastritis. Coroner Flock of LongBranch gave a burial certificate.

Mrs. Crossett had been subject toshort sicknesses for Eome time. Abouttwo weeks previous to her death shehad a weak spell while at work at the'factory. On Saturday morning, how-ever, she Feemed to be enjoying herusual good health and was in finespirits. She was telling a joke to oneof the girls at the factory only a fewminutes before she wns stricken.

Mrs. Crossett was G7 years old andwas the widow of Robert Crossctt ofEatontown. Mr. Crossett, who was atinsmith, died a number of years ngo."|Irs. Crossett leaves a daughter, Mrs.Mr:flti

A Number of Clianeros to Red Bank andLlttlo silver Depots.^

A number of improvements hnvebeen made to the Red Hank depot. Adrinking fountain has been put in thonnsEengor room nnd new electric lightshave been installed. A stove has beenput in the station for south-boundtrains on the west side of the tracks."A new platform bus been laid in frontof the bnggagG station, and new elc:1-tric lights have been put in the freightstation.

Tho wooden plat form in front of theLittle Silver i-tation has been torn upond a concrete rili'lform will be laid.The floors luive I c< n repaired and nnumber of other improvements liavnlieen made. This .•Int'on did the lfii'ft-ft nmeunt of bufini'Ks in its history

the past season'.- - * . o -

Diiok Shooting at I.iiicroft.

Wild dirlfB are reported scarce thisyear. Willinm Iiiny of tho Phnlnnx:hot rix duclts la11, week and FredPolhcmuB of the Phalanx chnt threelast Wednesday. Luther Schenck,manager of Bi-onl dnle farm nt Lin-iroft; rhnt two duel's hint week, butthey fell.in ;i marsh and ho was un-ablo to got them.

A Populoun Family.

Mrs. WHIinm Crow of tho PhnlnnxKnvo birth to n son Inft Thurrdnya'Kht. Mn>. Crop!' In tho mother offifteen children, twolvo of whom nvoliving, Tho oldent ' hlld Is a Bon nndIs eighteen years of ago. •

MnttrpRmm renovated. C; it. Won-zell. 20 Mechanic street.—Adv.

tis G. Crane, wife of tho principalof the Eatontown public school.

The fune+nl was held yesterday atthe houso and the burial was at WestLong Branch. , Mrs. Crossctt hadmany friends at the factory and theplace was closed yesterday afternoonin order to allow the employees to at-tend the funeral. Among, the floraltributes wns a wreath ft-om the em-ployees of the factory.

TWO DEER.

Eaward Clayton of Llnoroft aims Quo-cossf ully at Snrnnao Lako.

Edward Clayton pf Lincroft, whoattends. Colgate cnllcKo, shot two deernt Snrann: Lake lust weelt. He missedtho first shot although the deer-wasstanding still. The deer started torun awny and Mr. Clayton fried again.The [hot look ell'ei't, and' after run-ning about 200 yards the deer felldead. • Tho other deer was killed in-rtnntly. One. of the deer had i\ veryfine head, nnd Mr. Clayton will havethis mounted and sent home.

Blew Window Out.

Friday morning tho wind blew outa glass window in tho door of Japhlajust missed hitting John Preston whohappened to bo passing tho fitoro atClayton's grocery Btore. Tho glasstho lime. It cost nbout $1G to put>n now gliiRH in.

NEW HOUSE AT MNCEOFT.

Mrs.' £uoy E. Douglass Building on tlie', Site of Her Foruier Homo.Mrs. Lucy E. Douglass, who is en-

gaged in the hair dressing business atRed Bank, is building a house on herproperty near Lincroft. The housewill bes on the south side of the RedBank road. A dwelling was formerlyon the property, but this was burheddown atout three years ap;o. Mrs.Douglass's son,—William—Francis,—iB-doing the work. The bouse will^beready for occupancy this winter andwill be occupied by Mrs. Douglass.

BIKE THIEF IN J A I L

Get til* mbttlGo to J. A. VanScholk's for conl and

wood, kindling wood, etc. Yard andoffice Burrowoa street and N. J.R. R. R., Rod Bank. Phono 39-.W.Ordorn may,bo loft nt W . N . WortH-lnv'n office! No. 20 West Front street.VanScholk's coal is hot »tuff.—Adv.

IBA LYONS OF TINTOIT FAIilSNABBED SATURDAY NIGHT.

Ho Had Only Enjoyed Fossossion of theWheel a Short Tlmo When He WasPnt Under Arrest—Tracked Down byEon£ Branchers.Ira Lyons, a colored man of Tinton

Falls, is in jail for stealing a bicyclebelonging to Halsey Fish of LongBranch. Fish left the bicycle stand-ing in front of William Morris's hotelat Long Branch on Saturday night,arid when ho went to get it the wheelwas pone. Some one saw Lyons takeit and a party of men started outafter him.

At T. Elwood Snyder's at Eaton-town the men stopped to inquire ifany one had ^ecn Lyons, and to par-,take of liquid refreshments. ArthurBerry, an Eatontown colored man,told them where Lyons lived and thesearchers again set out after theirquarry. They found him at his home.Constable Albert Crawford was sentfor and he placed Lyons under arrest.At first Lyons told a story of winningthe bicycle in a crap game, and laterlie told a dozen different tales account-ing for his possession of the wheel.

Half an hour after Lyons arrivedhome he wns in jail and tho bicyclewas restored to its owner. Lyons hada hearing Monday nnd he wns sent tothe county jail to await the action ofthe grand jury. The men who randown Lyons fay he hnd planned toride to Newark on the bicycle and sellthe wheel there.

OAR CTAHED AT RED BANK.

Tranto on tho Koypoit Trolloy Lino HoldUp About nn Hour.

Something went wrong with one ofthe cars of the Red Bank and Kiiyporttrolley line last Thursday afternoon.The car (topped on West Front streetand the molormnn wan unable to stintit again. Every time ho turned on thepower the motor box was enveloped inflames and thero were sharp reportslike tho discharge of n gun. Tho enrwaa bound for Red Bank, nnd thopnssengerH walked'tho rest of tho wayinto town.

A wracking car was sont for nndtho damaged car was towed to tho carbarn. Cars on tho lino woro dolnycilnbout an hour by tho accident, and thoriTrH on tho Red Bnnk and Long..., - - LongBranch line wcro unnbla to run onFront street.

F0U1ND DEAD ON FLOOR.THE END CAME SUDDENLY

MICHAEL EIOBDAN. I

Body of A?cd Shrewsbury Bssident W uStill Warm When Found—Ho Was 75Years Old and Was a Nntivo of Ire- ;land—He Leiwes Fivo Children.Early Monday morning Michael

Riordan of Shrewsbury was found——dead on the floor of his bedroom. Thebody was found by Mrs! TimothyRiordan, a daughter-in-law of Mr.Riordan. The body, was still warm,and at first Mrs. Riordan thought herfather-in-law was' alive. Closer ex-amination showed that he was dead.He had been in failing health severalmonths, and had been confined to his Vbed for a few weeks. Of late, how- •ever, his condition seemed improved,anil his death was a great shock to his'family.

Mr. Riordan was 75 years old andwas a native of Ireland. When ajoung man he came to this countryand found employment. Shortly af-terward he took a wife. For manyvears he worked for the late Dr. Wil-liam H. VanBenren of Shrewsbury.After the doctor's death he got a posi-tion at the factory of the late E..C.Hazard of Shrewsbury. This washis last position, for his health be-came poor and he had to quit workingsHe was of a frugal and saving dis-position and by laying by a portion ofhis wages he obtained enough moneyto spend the declining years of his lifein ease. He owned the house wherehe lived and he also possessed otherproperty at Shrewsbury.

Mr. Riordnn's wife died severalyears ago. He leaves five children,Timothy Riordan of Shrewsbury,Michael Riordan of Eatontown andJohn, Martin and Miss Miynic Rior-dan of New York.

NEW CliOTHES.

Sidnoy B. West Tolls of Two Specialties ' 'of Sis Firm.

Here are two features of the Brown-ing, King & Co. store at Broadway •and S-tl street, New York, where I amnow located. One of these features is •evening divi's clothes. It iu onlywithin recent years that it has been •possible to get, ready-to-wear, a per-fectly satisfactory suit for even ngdress. It isn't possible evcrywhcie to-day. It is possible here, however, andnowhere else so well.

The features of thin season's coatare tlio peak! lapel with the lonff rliirtand pronounced dip nt the wnist lino. CTlio shoulders nro of natural widthand with very little pudding.

The U'uxedo coat is a happy com-promise between tho informal businesssuit and tho semi-formal eveningdress. Our new Tuxedo is correct inmaterial and in every lino and it iaperfectly tailored In every detail. It ^has a peak lapel and is somewhat more ''shapely than last reason's coot. TheRhouldcrs are modeled on natural Hne« Jand without that excessive padding •",»that diafiguroB so. many- otliorwiMiwoll-cut gnrments,

, . M»««n<r« »nd SwedishDr. Hagchttnm will sea patlonto

at hia offices, No. 14 Monmoutr1 street,on appointment only. P. 0. Box BO,Red Bank.—Adv.

ollcut gnrmentn.When you are In New York ftpp la.d SIDNEY B WMX

yand rca mo.

New Y rSIDNEY B.

Blacksmith needs cared forly nnd rea«on»bly by Heillnney, Manj« Avenue, near Wstreet, Red Bank.—Adtf. !

i-f-

Stomach TroublesCured by Viaol

HERE IS PROOF1 • ! goffered so long from stomacbtaoable and indigestion, that I lostf«ft rapidly— YINOL cured metttter everything else had failed. Itstrengthened my digestive organs—gave me a hearty appetite, and Ican eat anything without the slight-est distress. I do not believe any-

fcipg equals VINOL for stomachtrouble and indigestion."

W. E. VVATJJRHOUSB,Portland, Me.

Jb. Thos. G .Wallace, of Detroit,Mich., writes, "I suffered for yearsfrom a chronic stomach trouble.YI$(OL entirely cured me aftereverything else had failed."

It is the curative medicinal ele-ments of the cod's liver, combinedwith the strengthening propertiesof tonic froir contained in VINOL,which mates it so successful in re-storing perfect digestion, and atthe samfttime building up the weak-ened run-down system.

Try* bottle of VINOL with theMiderstanding that your money willbe returned if it does not helo you.James Coopor, Jr.,

Bank. N. J.Druggist, Rod

wfct an dtlntr and beautiful cannot »f-/«rdltobacsrel«uAboutihelrhBnd*. Nailsadd beam; to ihe hand*. Nothing can !•XCWM badly kept nails, rough Cuticleartne untiffhUy look which comes at theewntnofthaimUi. Vl.lt

| Madam E. Bolton's Cuticle Art Shop,42 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

d

• »l»of Hair Goods.Marla Antoinette Front > .Pteeea,CluatarPufli. Hanaa, Rerarnier Pin > ]CutU of the flneat quality of Hair. J»,

John YeomansContractor and Builder

OCEANIC, N. J.

Before you build your newhouse SEE ME. \

TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT'

WE HAVE WK>VElT~m OUR NEW LAUNDRY BUILDING andh«T« «U th» facilities for doing family wtuhinn in

] tba fcert poBiib)« manner. Our laundry U locatedJott west of Hubbard't bridge. Send tit a poita•mad ovr waffon will call. ,

Family waihlnf,' starched and dried, GOc o n t l . WrCtWi'HO c e n t s . _ :

IroaUng done if deilred.No talepnono connection yet.

Jersey Coast Laundry,RED BANK, N. J.

«»•«»>••+»•• • • • • • • • • •»•• • •• • W*. H. IIAUGKEY. J.Ii. U / m v . iII <

I Maboney $ Harvey,]HARDWARE.

Plumbing and ElectricalContractors

KNAPP BUILDING,

< ' Ocean Ave., Seabrlght, N. J. <

• • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • — • • • • • • • • •

HENDRlCKSONSSTOUT,Patterson Building,

60 BROAD STREET.

INSURANCE.J Life, Fire, Accident,

Health, Burglary. and Casualty.

STRONG COMPANIESREPRESENTED.

! HENDRICKSON & STOUT.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYOF-

E.M.F.'3OTOURING CAR

$1,275.

Flanders '20

$750.

Cadillac '30Demi-Tonneau

$1,630.

J.W.Mount Co,.MapU amumm

Mttf WWNMD *ANK, N. I.

NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS.CELLARS AND STREETS FLOODED AT THE HIGH-

LANDS DURING LAST WEEK'S STORM.

•»»••••••••• •*»*»*»•»•*•«••**«•**•

Hugh McCann of Highland* Married Last Augtut—Harry A.Sculthorpe Enlarging the Auditorium—Misa Margaret Koeblerand Ernest Worth Married at Atlantic Highland* Laat Week-Highland* Gunners Bag Several Ducks on Opening Day.

Barer* Storm Ii»*t Weak.During the storm last week many

cellars were flooded. The stormstarted in with a heavy rain and highvrind which continued nearly fortylours. Boats were swamped and somebroke loose from their moorings andwent adrift. Bay avenue was coveredwith water deep enough for a rowboatand along Fifth street it Was Im-possible to get into some of the houseswithout wearing boots. Several largetrees on the hill were blown down bythe gale. At Highland Beach part ofSandlass'a boardwalk was carriedaway and the road was covered withdriftwood.Propoiea Cbangre* to Theater.

Harry A. Sculthorpe will make somechanges to the auditorium this win-ter. The building will be raised. Theroof will be elevated eight feet so thata gallery can be built. The gallerywill seat 300 persons. A hot waterheating plant will be installed and acellar will be put under part of thebuildtng. The improvements andheating plant will cost nearly f 2,000.Rntrh MoCann MarrltA.

Hugh McCann of Fire Island, aformer telegraph operator at the sig-nal tower on Twinlight hill, returnedhome last week and with him came hisbride, who became Mrs. McCann Aug-UBt 29th. The couple kept their wed-ding a secret until they arrived at Mr.McCahn's home. The wedding tookplace at New York.

Couple Wed.Tuesday night of last week Miss

Margaret Koebler, daughter of Wil-liam A. Koebler, and ErneBt Worth,son of Edward Worth, were marriedat Atlantic Highlands by JusticeGrover C. Williams. The witnessesto the ceremony were H. C. Robertsand George C. Schmidt. The couplewill live at the Highlands, where Mr.Worth follows the water. The piar-riago license was issued by CalvinParker.Plenty of Snoka Thll Year.

The duck shooting season openedTuesday of last week and many High-lands gunners went out after ducks.Almost T>very gunner came home withthreo or more ducks. Nearly thirtygunning licenses were issued the firstday of the season.Hallowo'en Parties.

Evelyn and Percy Hauser, childrenof Mrs. C A. Hauser, had a Hallow-e'en party Monday night of last week.Hallowe'en games were played andforty guests eat down to a sumptuoussupper.

Catherine, daughter of John Uob-ertson, was fourteen years old onHallowe'en and she had a party incelebration of the double event. Cath-erine received many birthday presents.

a Ban Parlor.Martin Gerbrach, proprietor of the

Martin bouee on Nnvesink avenue, isbuilding a sun parlor on the southwestcoiner of*the hotel vernnda. The par-lor will be fitted with electric lights.The wiring is being done by Hubbs &JurRensen. The house on the rear ofthe hotel property for use of the serv-ants is nearly completed.Actress Improving* Rcaldonce.

Mrs. Nellie McHenry Webster, whoowns a residence on the hill, is havingelectric lights installed. Mrs. Web-ster wns formerly the well-known act-ress, Miss Nellie McHenry.tinny Hallowe'en rranla.

On Hallowe'en night gntcs werestolen, boats cast adrift, wagons moved

from storage houses and clotheslinescut down. Real estate dealers Buf-fered the losa of their "for sale" signsfrom a number of building? and lots.The marauders were masked and theiridentity was not learned.Show for Thukartvla* ST*.

A drama entitled "Strife" will bepresented at St. Mary's lyceum ohThanksgiving eve by the members ofSt. Benedict's dramatic -society ofBrooklyn for the benefit of the Churchof Our Lady of Perpetual Help.Sleetlon Sapper YmmtaxAiy.

The annual- ejection supper of the.Methodist church was held yesterdayafternoon and last night. The supperwas well attended by the voters andother residents and the. affair waa veryprofitable for the church.Birthday Party.

Marcella McGarry, daughter ofJames McGarry, had a birthday sur-prise party last week. A score of heryoung friends were present. Gameswere played, songs were sung aud asupper was served.to»e» pooketbook *nd J100.

Last week Louis Kain, proprietorof the Derby house, lost his pocket-book, which contained $160. Mr. Kaindoes not know whether the wallet waslost from his pocket or whether hispocket was picked.On * Qnnslngr Trip.

Howard Liming and Fred Johnsonleft last week for a two weeks' gun-ning trip to Barnegat. These twogunners make a trip to Barnegat everyyear and they generally return with alot of game.Pine. Dliplay of Cliryiantlieinnm*.

Christopher Williams has an attrac-tive flower displav on his property j>n

Bay avenue. Three large beds ofchrysanthemums are in bloom at pres-ent.Srlef Itemi of XTewi.

Francis C. Moore, an officer of theContinental insurance company, hasmoved his family from the Highlandsto Lakewood for the winter. Theywill visit friends and relatives at NewYork a few weeks.

Allan Liming, who has been em-nloved by an express company onStaten Island, has been spending a fewdays at his home here during the ex-press Etriko.

Charles Brown, special officer at.Highland Beach during the summer, isemployed as special officer by theAdams express company at New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mount of NewYork, formerly of the Highlands, havebeen visiting Mr. Mount's parents,Captain and Mrs. Richard Mount.

The pool tournament at Brown'spoor room will begin next week andwill close New Year's night.'" Mrs. Allan R. Reed entertained theMethodist ladies' aid society las);Thursday night.

Mrs. C. T. Rogers has returnedhome from a visit to relatives in NewYork state.

The annual meeting of the HighlandRealty company will be held Fridayafternoon.

William Jurgcnfen is planning along visit to relatives in New Yorkstate.

A. P. Lane of Freehold has beenvisiting his brother, William Lane.

Willinm Pnrker is spending a fewdavs at New Brunswick.

Rennie Brown was a Freehold vis-itor purt of last week.

Ivy Brown's meat market is closedfor the winter.

"WEST OCEAN QEOVE *WEDDIWQ.

Ul i i BntH O. Plttentrer Beoomea theBride of Ohnrlca W. Slmonaon, Jr.

. Miss Ruth C. Pittenfrcr, daughter ofBert PittenRer of West Ocean Grove,and Charles W. Simonson, Jr., ofSpring Lake were married at the homeof the bride last Thursday. The cere-mony wns performed in the presenceof about fifty relatives and friends, byRev. Daniel JohnBon of the WestOcean Grove Methodist church. Thebride. wore a gown of white satintrimmed with duchess lace nnd car-ried n boquet of white roses. MissMyra Polhemus, the bridesmaid, worea pink satin dress and carried pinkroses. Edward Simonf-on of Freehold,a cousin of the groom, was grooms-man. After the ceremony a weddingdinner was served. Mr. and Mrs.Simonson went on a short weddingtrin. On their return they will livewith the groom's parents nt SpringLake until spring, when the groomwill build a house. The young couplereceived many handsome gifts, prom-inent amonR which was a check for$1,000 from the groom's father.

Married at Katawan.Mies May Lambertsoii of Matawnn

and Frederick P. Sieben of Keyportwere married at Matawan Sunday oflast week by Rev. Samuel Bower.Miss Irene Bower was bridesmaid nndAdam Banks was groomsman. Theyoung oouplo left for a short weddingtrip and after their return they willmake their home at Keyport. Mr.Siehen is a butcher for R. S. Whiteof Keyport^ "

•Wedded at Woit Oooui Drove.

Miss Alico E. Whito of Wo.it OcennGrovo and Albert Flot'-lier of AsliuryPark* wore mnrricd nt thu bride's homeSaturday rmon, by Rev. Daniel .Tolin-mn of the Weft Ocenn Grove Metho-dist church. Tho wedding wns wit-nessed only by membprs of the fam-ilies. The brido's sister nnd brother,Mien Violet Whito and Harry White,stood up with tho couple.

• Bngllibown Man Wedded.

Miss JCBSIO Gibson of PittsburR andChester Arthur Stout, con of ChnrlcnL. Plout of Englishtown, wero marriedat Pittsburg last Wcdnefdny. Mr.and Mm. Stout nro keeping house in nmvwly furnished homo nt Pittsburif.Mr. Stout Is suporintendont of thoclothing department of a largo do-partment store nt Pittsburgh r

Lou* Brunch Oonpl* Married.

Miss Iiortha Johnson and RuportM. Smock of Long Branch wero mar-ried at Point Pleasant on Sunday oflaet week. The wedding was wit-nessed by Mr. and Mr«. Yetman Fierceof Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mra.jBmock went to Pennsylvania on theirwedding trip. They will livo »t LongJrarich.

I,0NQ BHA.U0H •WEDDING.

Popular Yoimtr Couple of Xpn^ BranoliAre United in Wefllook.

Mips Sarah Elizabeth Smith, daugh-ter of Charles H. Smith and W. Stan-ley Edwards, son of Lewis Edwards,both of Long Branch, were married attho parsonage of St. Luke's Methodistrhurch last Saturday week, by Rev.George H. Neal. Following the cere-mony Mr. and Mrs. Edwards left fora short wedding trip. The bride worea traveling suit of navy blue clothwith hnTto'match.

The bride and groom are both grad-uates of tho Long Branch high schooland are popular among the youngerset of Long Branch. They are livingin a new house which the groom builton Harrison street.

Xiuparelll—Bus.

Miss Josephine Luparelli and CosinaBua of Long Branch were married attho Long Branch Catholic church Sun-day of last week by Rev. William P.Cantwoll. Tho ceremony was wit-nessed by about 400 friends of thecouple. Miss Marguerite Novelle ofNow York was bridesmaid and RoccoFalmere of Long Branch was groomS-man. A wedding reception was heldat tho hotel Scarborough.

It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER.

ONLY ONE.The R&cord in Red Bank U a Unique

, One,If the reader haa a "bad back" or

nny kidney ill and is looking for reliefund cure, better depend on tho onlyremedy endorsed by people you know.Doan'a Kidney Pills relieve quickly—cure permanently. Red Bank citizenstestify to this. Hero is a caso of it:

llorntlo, Hhutta, 101 nrond street, BoaTliinlc. N. J., flayH: "Whon I began iifllnuDoiin'B Kldnoy l'illfl. I WHH In a norloimnnmlltlon "H Lho rnmilt of kldnoy troulilo,I luul iiovoro iminn In my buck and BUICHand w|u.Mievt!r I ntuopcil or lifted my mtf-Orlnit was in'oro Intonao. Tho kldnoyflocretloriH wtiro ton froquont In pnHHUKflmitl ofton iibllKcd mo to nrlso iiovoraltlii»>B lit nl(,'lit. My IIPUHII wan runflown nnd na tlio varloufl remedied Itrlptl fullod to tirliiB mo rolinf, I becameilliicouriiBiid. When Donn'B Kldnoy I'illawcro brought to my nttontlon, I was BOImprrHHcil with tlio good ronortfl con-(wrnLiiK them that I procured a box1 atC. A. Minion & Co.'n drug strtrn. Thori'dultfl of tholr lino wore BntlBfnctoryiinil my Iroiililo vtnn noon disposed of.I liavo hnd no recurrences of kldnoy com-plttlnt. From my oxporlecico. I rocom*mond Dann'H^ Kldnoy t'lll» to othor kid-

For solo by all doalora. Price 50conta. Foster-Mlllljurn Co., Buffalo,Now York, aolt agea^ for thp UnitedStates.

Remember th« •»me—Do«n'»—»ndt«k« no »lher.

••« ••••»•»»»••»•

STUNNING CLOAKS AND SUITS.Unquestionably the Most (mportant Sale of the Season

- We have been offering wonderful value, in CLOAKS, SKIRTS and SUITSthis Fall—been upholding our reputation at Red Bank'* Leading Wearing ApparelStore. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, we ihall so far out do our pact effort* in theway of value-giving as to make the occasion indelibly impressive to all who attendto grasp the truly sensational money savings. We have delayed this event pur-posely that visitors from out of town may benefit with Red Bank's clientele.

THREE PRICES:

$14.93, $18.98 and $24.98 PERGARMENT.

SUITS

Mad* to Order (NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS.)COATfc

MadatoOrdtr

"Merode"^*),, UnderwearWe carry every size in every style and weight <

VESTS,; PANTS White, Cream and Black,and Cotton, Wool, half Wool, Silk and Wool,

COMBINATIONS at 4 9 c , 99c. and $1 .25 each.

cc Onyx'9If you want espec-

ially good values inHosiery, buy ONYXLisle and Silk, at

3 8 c , 79c . and$1 .25 .

ART GOODS IN PACKAGES.Shirt WaisU, Underwear,

Pillow Tops, Centerpieces, PinCushions, Bureau Stiftrfs, BabyWear, with floss ip completethe work. •

When you buy "Nemo Corsets"you ought to buy them here, wesell the $3.00 quality at.Corset Sale

Other popular makes, W. B., American Lady and R. & G., at.. . 9 8 c$2.79 BIG BLANKET AND COMFORTABLE VALUES.

JOSEPH SALZ, REDBANK.

It's Glove Time and Our Stock la Complete

X • ' ' • • • • • ' • • • ' • • ' f • -

I Only 8 Lots Left.tTVtTtTTttttt'Tttt•TtYtTttTTTtTTfTttYfYtYtXYYtYYfYYiYYYYtYYYYfYYY

SOME OF THESE HAVE SPOKEN FOROnly a Very Few Lois Remaining on the Westside Tract.'

Since I placed my advertisement in THE REGISTER four weeks ago, stating that I was about toclose out all my remaining cheap lots at Westside, I have sold 22 lots. I had only 30 lots left when Istarted to advertise them this time. This leaves only 8 lots remaining on the tract. ' Some of theselots have been spoken for and the persons who' have spoken for them have agreed to take them thisweek, but I never count a lot as sold until the papers are signed.

Everyone of these lots is large. Most of them are 50x150 feet, and I believe that every one ofthem is worth at least twice what I am asking.

These lots at Westside are close to the trolley. They are high and dry, with good drainage. (They have street lights and are in every way desirable for home sites.

These lots will be sold for $200 to $220 each.They will be sold on easy terms.f h^y^rlg 7manTwh(Tis~thinklng~of someday having a-home in Red Bank cant do. better than •-

buy one of these lots. I will take a small sum down and the balance can be paid in monthly install-ments. Or I will .take $50 down and take a five per cent mortgage for the balance of the money.

Renting a house is like pouring money in a rathole. The end of the year shows you nothing buta bunch of rent receipts. The same money paid into a house and lot would pay the interest on themoney invested and would leave a- balance to be applied to the principal. '

Whether a young man is married or single he ought to own a piece of property. Here is hischance. When these lots are sold I dont believe there will ever again be lots offered in Red Bank ascheap as these.

These lots are fine home sites. They are just as good for investment purposes. The young manwho is thinking of getting married and the young man who has not yet reached that interesting stage,are both invited to look at these lots and then decide if there is another locality where a home site ora lot for investment can be got in as good a location at anywhere near the price.

Think it over. These are the last cheap lots on my list. Prices of property have risen so in RedBank of late that there is no likelihood of other tracts being opened up so close to town, where lots areoffered at such low prices.' ' * \, ..

I will be found in my office every day at 3:00 o'clock.

THEODOR_WHITE,Corner Front Street and Wharf Avenue, RED BANK, N. J . X

U. W. REYNOLDS,(Successor to Jag. Fitzgibbon).

Sanitary Plumber and Gas Fitter.Stoves, Ranges, and Furnace Repairs of all kinds. Hot Air,

Steam and Hot Water Heating.•^2-j .mBmwn PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. -=£g^

39 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.: TELEPHONE, 22S-M-3. 5LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE, 22S-M-3.

DR. STILE£, Doctor »t Optica,VMto R«4 BMk, N. J.. miy tdMf WMUMAT.' NtmtVUt Yfmi—iv, Nor. XH.

B<mr«l I to 9 P. pi. # t Poctofflo* Bnlldlap ptooWfl M1-M.

DIARIES.We are ready to show a large assortment of

Diaries, Memorandum Books', Account Books and

Sales Book's for 19lt

TETLEY&SON,NEWSDEALERS AND STATIONERS,

7-A BROAjS STREET, RED BANK. :

A" Boilerpays for itselfby saving fueland repairs.

Economy in heating isnot always realized inburning cheap coal un-less you have the kind of a heater that will burnless than any other. •'

"PIERCE"Steam or Hot Water Boilers

have stood the test of over 30 years. They burnany kind of fuel and get the most out of h. Theylast as long as your building stands.

WUTE TODAY 101 "C0HS0R SENSE BEAmiTtin* booklet that tacrlBes l ie test method • !

hutin| far injr kind of • lrijdin|. a.

PIERCE, BUTLER & PIERCE MFG. CO.8Y1ACTSE, N. T.

• • •<•—«Mtainnmnt iiiMimi ii MB iwiwiviii wnfffiflMiiiff

NpWS_ 1T*OM KEANSBURG.SPECIAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD NEXT WEEK

FOR NEW SCHOOL AT KEANSBURG.

Wind and Rain Storm Last Week Sinks Several Boats in Way-cake Creek and Road Over the Meadows Was Covered WithWater-Atlantic Highlands Gas Company's Trenches Cause TwoAccidents to Horses Saturday—Scarlet Fever Patients Recovering j

< ' •

Send Your Voice

THE wise housekeeper has a Bell Tel-ephone. She finds it just as usefulto her in her home as it is to her

husband in his place of business.Her Bell Telephone has many uses. It not

only keeps her in touch with her neighbors, butwjth relatives and friends in distant cities.

Every Bell Telephone is a Long DistanceStation. 1 " ..

Have you a Bell Telephone?NEJV YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY

Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distanc* Station

The Earitan township board of edu-cation held an important meeting lastWednesday afternoon at the Bethanyschoolhouse at Hazlet. The fullboard was present and John Enright,county superintendent of publicschools, was aho present, Mr. En-'right advised the. board how to pro-ceed to get a new sehoplhouse forKeansburg. A Bpecial elejtion^will' beheld at the Keansburg schoolhouse onThursday, November 17th, at twoo'clock. Three propositions will besubmitted. The propositions are:. Anissue of bonds to buy an acre of landfrom Richard Carr on Carr avenuefor $1,250; an issue of bonds for $16,-750 to build and equip a schoolhouse;and a resolution providing for thepayment of the bonds at the rate of$1,000 per year, payments to begin in1916. The action toward a new schoolfor Keansburg is the outcome of the

I suggestion made in THE BED BANKREGISTER nearly two* years ago. THEREGISTER from time to time has advo-

! cated >a new school here and the un-satisfactory conditions at the Keans-

. burg school has helped to. bring mat-ters to a head. 'Storm Doei Considerable samtit.

The heavy wind storm and rainkicked up a high sea. One of thelarge jetties in front of the New-PointComfort property was washed out andtart of the company's new boulevardras damaged. The boardwalk in frontf E.~A. Morris's pavilion was under-nined and the walk will have to be•epaired. The new boulevard at Gran-rille Park was slightly damaged,lharles Petersen's auto speed launch,rhich was moored near the New Point3omfort property, waB swamped andieveral rowboats in Waycake creekfere sunk. The tide was exceptionallyigh and at one time the road overhe meadow leading to Keyport wasmder water.Frenohei Cams Accident*. ,

The trenches made by the AtlanticHighlands gas company in puttingown their gas pipes through Keans-urg were not filled solid when thelipes were put down, and the heavyain last, week caused a number of

washouts. H. L. Miller, a Keansburgtiilk dealer, drove into one trench Sat-jrday and before he could get the rig>ut one of the wagon shafts broke,later in the day George DuFour'siorse. stepped in a trench oppositeames Dodd's residence and before theiorse was got out it was BO badlyiruised that Mr. DuFour was unableo use the horse the rest of the day.loarlet* Psver Patients

If you want to .have your house bringmore rent put in modern plumbing. Thecost will come back to you in short order,and prove the best kind of a permanent in-vestment. *

Get my estimate. At our price itwont cost you "much to have good fixturesinstalled in your house by skilled work-men.

: Arthur G. Sickles, j' Successor to SABATH & WHITE,

16 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J.

»••••••••«»••«•»••»•»••••••••••••••••••••••••»•••••*<

THIS SPACE IS ADVERTISING

DISBROW & STRYKER'SPUBLIC

:: Moving Vans, Storage, Garage,Livery and Carriages.

Montnouth Street, RED BANK, N. J.v Opposite R. R. depot

OPEN DAY AND MIGHT. TaUphon* 2 4 8 .

SCHROEDER'S HAIR TONIC.SchroederV Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps the hai

from falling out and makes the scalp (healthy. .That'

George B. Roberts, collector of Rari-tan township, will sit to collect taxesat Charles Carr's store December 8th 'and December 20th, from 1:30 to 4:00 ,o'clock in the afternoon. Herman,L.Lejjr is the township assessor.Biff Bguaihei on Exhibition.

Charles Anderson, who has a largefarm on the stone road between thisplace and Keyport, has a number of ,large squashes on exhibition at C. J. 'Post's store at Keyport. They are the 'best specimens of squash in Keyportthis fall. • /Navy Han Get* Position.

Horace G. Fowler, Jr.,,a graduateelectrician of the United States navy,has secured a position as head elec-trician at one of the power houses ofthe Interborough company of NewYork. Mr. Fowler received his elec-trical training, in the navy.Snrprlie Party Hart Week.

A surprise party, was held at Pay-,mond' Truax's Tuesday night of last ;

week. The party was arranged by IMrs. Edward Waitts and Mrs. RoEcoe 'Paynter. ' Piano and pianola selecttionft were rendered and a supper wasserved! • jParty at Xeanibnrg Seaon. .1

Mrs. Edward Ryan, who occupiesle Gbldenrdd cottage at Keansburgeach, entertained thirty friends onlonday night of last week. Hallow-en games were ;played, vocal and

nstrumental music was rendered, and•efreshments were served,ihuroh Entertainment Tonight.

An entertainment will be held at the[ethodist church tonight to raise;oney toward the church debt. Therenil be, a musical and literary programnd ice cream and cake will be on sale.

The scarlet fever patients are im-proving and no new cases have de-cloped. The patients are HaroldSmith, eon of Harry Smith; andChester Carman, son of Mrs. Josephbarman. The Carman boy lives nexto the schoolhouse and his sicknessms caused a decrease in the schoolittendance.lallalng Xarg* Btoxehonae.Charts Carr has contracted with

C. t . Olsen for a storehouse to be builton the property he recently leasedrom Mrs. W. W. Ramsay. The store-louse will be 32x60 feet, and will ad-join the large coalbins which Mr.Carr built this fall. It iB reportedthat Mr. Carr intends to put up alarge building on the property oppo-site his present grocery store. Mr.Carr believes that there is a greatfuture for Keansburg, and the build-rigs he is putting up are substantialenough to last many years.

-Haotanen Deiert Their Poit.During the heavy rain last Thurs-

lay night several passengers arrivedit the Keansburg station. They ex-pected to ride home in the public con-veyances which generally meet alltrains, but they were disappointed, asnone of the hackmen showed up. Afterwaiting at the station nearly an hourCharles Carr got out one of his de-livery wagons and took them to theirhomes.Coming

Two weddings of Keansburg peoplewill take place Thanksgiving week.Prank Prestage will be marriedThanksgiving day to a Connecticutgirl whom he says is a sweetheart ofhis schooldays. Miss Catherine Fur-by, daughter of John Furby, wil'marry- Walter Conroy, a New Yorkinsurance broker. This wedding wil;ake' place on Monday, November 21stHallowe'en Samara.

Keansburg's rising generation did ajreat deal of damage Monday night oflast week. Large real estate signswere torn down, gates were broken,dog houses and outbuildings carriedaway, clotheslines cut, store windowsbroken and horses turned loose fromtheir, stables. Some property ownerswho' suffered IOFS will have the guiltyparties arrested if their identity islearned.Kanarymtn Betting Oat Treea.

Frank Teadding, an agent for aPennsylvania nursery, who took manyorders for fruit trees and shrubberyfor Keansburg residents last summer,is delivering tho goods this week. Mr.Teadding agreed to set out the treesand shrubbery when he took tho ordersnnd ho has employed Edward WaittB,Rusfell Waitts and Samuel Tanner tihelp him.Aged Man Wandara A-way.

Henry Scott, an aged farmer jWhilives on the rond from Keansburg tCcntervillo, wandered away fromhome during tho heavy rain last weekand for nenrly forty hours his where-abouts were unknown. Tho man wasfound nt Hazlet, and through P. OWoigand, station agent there, ho wairoturned to his home.Qoulp Clnb'i Muting1.> The Keansburg Gossip club meTucsdny afternoon nt Miss SnraSccley's. During tho nftornoon MlsiSeeley informed nor guests of hor coming marriage, which has slnco takeplncp. The club will give her a reception upon hor return from tho wedding trip. Tho club mot yestordaaftornoon at Mrs. Edward Waitts's.Working fa Newark.

OHcar and Irving Broander, sons o:John Broandor, have secure* positloniin a Newark machine shop. The boyispent Sunday nt homo. • Wallace VanNCSB of Iryington apent Sunday wlttthorn. Irvine Bronndor formorljworked for Charloa Cnrr, nnd OscoiBronndor waB employed tn George DuPour's meat mnrtot.t u XOUeea BeoHtea.

Property, ovmen In Rarltan town-ahlft Mcelvtd.tii4r.Ux bllblMt wwk.

on Vacation.Harry B. Osborn, superintendent ofrs. Serena Eastmond's farm between

^ansburg and Port Monmouth, is onthree weeks' trip. He will visit rel-

itivea out of the state,irle* Itemi of BTew*.

Augustus Zacharison is fencing inie property which he recently bought

rom Richard Carr.. He has entranceso his property from Carr avenue and'rom the township road.

Harold Cowley and William Robin-on have gone in the fur business.They have headquarters in part ofiharles Carr's shore grocery building,ieorge Oberlander is helping them.Herman Lehr's new house on Carr

.venue is nearly completed, and Mr.jehr wants to eat his Thanksgivinglinner there. He has selected a bigurkey for the event.

Frank Collins, who has been work-ng on the steamboat John B. Collins

during the summer, iB home for thewinter.

Samuel Randolph, who recentlyought the George Compton property

and who is wintering in New York,spent Saturday and Sunday here.

F. A. Teiderman and family of Ten-ifly spent Saturday and Sunday atheir summer home at Keansburg3each.

William H. Doppler spent Fridayt New York. David Cosby cared foris business while he was away.

Mrs. Small, who has been occupying;he Field house on the Port Monmouth•oad, moved to Newark last week.

Albert Morris is employed by thefew Point Comfort Beach company.

Sidewalk Cavei In.The sidewalk in front of A. Rosas-

:o's fruit store at Asbury Park cavedn last Thursday while JameifTtosalf-:o was standing on it.,» He fell aboutsix feet but was not injured. Some/ears ago the fruit store was movedaclcnve feet and instead of filling up

the excavation the owner bridged thehole with planks and put heavy flag-stones on the planks.

FINE FRUITS!i Fresh Vegetables!!I . ' ' • A T

LOUIS PRATE'S,Broad Street. Red Bank.

Ocean Grove Woman Granted Divoroe.

Mrs. A. S. Richardson of OceanGrove has been granted a divorcefrom her husband, William M. Rich-ardson. The suit was begun last sum-mer by Patterson & Rhome of AsburyPark. Mrs. Richardson charged thather husband deserted her two yearsafjo.. The proofs in the case show thatRicHardson is a reader in a Christianscience church in New York.

Women Thrown Prom Carriage.•Mrs. Harry Pettit and Miss Ethel

Collins of Villa Park were thrownfrom a wagon down a steep embank-ment at Belmar last week when theirhorse became frightened at an auto-mobile. The women landed in apieceof marshy ground and only sufferedfrom fright. The wngon was wrecked.The driver of the auto took the womenhome in his car.

Aibury Park Company Hai Good Beoord.

Company H of the national guard ofAsbury PJVk has been given a per-centage mark of 100 for military ap-pearances, discipline, drill and care ofclothing and equipment. The com-pany was inspected .last March byLieutenant-Colonel Robert L. Pattcr-

SILENCE—COMFORT

Peerless Phaeton, first shownamong our 1911 models, is a new

type ofjCar, designed to meet the demandfor an open car seating five persons, andcombining the power and flexibility of thetouring car with the gracefulness andcompactness of the town car.

You are invited to visit our salesroom.We are prepared to accept a limited

number of orders for early delivery.-

THE PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CO. OF N. Y.1780 Broadway, at 57tll Strait, Now York. Lictnird uodsr Sildin futtmt

New Jersey Branch: 237 Halsey Street, Newark, N. J.

IM'IMMMIMMMMMMIIMMItllMIMIHItMIMt

We keep hot only a complete assortment of the finestforeign and tropical fruits, but also the finest fruito and

J vegetables produced on Monmouth county farms.

Orders may be given by Telephone, No. 108-J.

GOODS DELIVERED.HMMMMi

Even with the best artid«its kind it tsfeeSTaavertia-

ing to place it—hence ourShout" about

Chambers PaintsWe carry a complete lm»

because we KNOW they'rethe best—know you'll be asatisfied customer if you us«em.

Pure linseed oil and whitelead count for a lot in paints—Chambers paints are madethat way.

Frank M. Chambers,2 6 West Front Street,

Red Bank, N.J.

Meeeeeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeee

GOODDRUGGISTSmust keep standard full-strengthdrugs if they want the best suc-cess in business. They may notbe working days, nights andSundays for their own health,but they are expected to dealhonestly with the health of otherpeople. They get into the habitof having only the genuine andthe best. "HENqE YOU MATLEARN" that our fancy goods,toilet articles, perfumes, «te.,are the best of their kinds.

SCHROEDER'S PHARMACY,J. L. BERGEN & C O ,

PROPRIETORS,

16 Broad Street, Red Bank.Telephone 146."

UARUY C. FAY,\^uneml Director and Vpholsterei.

•• (With R. T. Smith of Red Bank" 27 years).

Office and Funeral Parlors, 11 East Front Street,Phone Connection. RED BjiNK, N. J.

tg-CAMP CHAIRS AND CARD TABLES.

IS YOUR HEATER IN ORDER?You will want to build a fire in your furnace pretty soon and

you want to be sure that everything is in working order. Betterhave an experienced man look it. over. Now is the time to havesteam heat installed. That's my specialty. -

Attend MS your plumbing and heating now before it is too late.Any builder will tell you not to slight one feature of your plumb-ing and heating.

HOWARD FREY,72 Monmouth Street, Tel. 204-W. Red Bank, N. J

ALL MY PIMPLES GONEGirl Tell. How n Blotchy Skin Wat

Clemncd by a Simplo Waih."I was ashamed of my face," writes

Miss Minnie Picknrd of Altamahaw,N. C. It wna nil full of pimples nndscars, but nfter using U. D. D. Pre-scription I con Bay that now there isno sign of that Eczema, and that wusthree years ago."

D. D. D. has becomo so famous asa cure and instant relief In Eczemaand all other serious skin diseases,that its valuo is sometimes overlookedin clearing up rash, pimples, black-heads, ana alt other, minor forms ofskin impurities.

Tho inct Is, thnt while D. D. D. isso penetrating. that it strikes to thovery root of Eczema or any othernnriou's trouble, tho Boothlng Oil ofWintcrgroen, Thymol and other in-gredients are so carefully compoundedthere is no wash for tho skin madethat can compare with this greathousehold romedy for every kind ofskin trouble. '

D. D. I). Is pleasant to use, perfect-ly hnrmless to the most delicate skin,nnd absolutely reliable. A 25 centbottle will give you ponltlve proof ofthe wonderful affactivenwi of thisgreat remedy. ,

JMMI Cooptr, Jr., RtdBank, N. X

WE WANTLIQUOR TRADE!

We handle a Buperior linoof BEERS, WINES and LIQUORSand cater to tho best family trade. Givo us a trial and beconvinced, •

A full quart bottle of our

CABINET WHISKEY for $1.00,and a bottle of very fino California Wino free every Saturdayto each purchaser of a bottle of this famous whiskey.

J. I. MONvSKY,10 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

» • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > •ESTABLISHED ISM TELEPHONE 3 4 7 * '

ALEXANDER D. COOPERReal Estate and Insurance

58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J.

Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado andPlate CUu* Insurance

»••»••»•••••»»<l~* * iJ ^ l i V *

FALL AND WINTER

Suits & Overcoatsare ready for inspection.

Fabrics and styles theatest. Prices a r e from

$5.00 to $24.00.The hunting season will

soon be here, dont wait un-til the last minute, but buywhat you need while the as-sortment is complete. Hunt-ing Coats, Vests, Trousera,Leggins, etc.

Gloves for dress or work.Husking Gloves 50c and

90c. a pair.Coat Sweaters 50c to

$5.00.Cardigan Jackets $1.50 to

$4.50.Children's suits and trous-

ers at money saving prices.All the latest styles ia

Hats, Caps and Furnishing*

H. N. Sllpp,(LUDLOW'S),

19 Broad Street, Red Bank.

DANCING.

. FOR THE BALLROOM.

"Learn to waits properly, for aot tillthen can you rcallxo the kc«ne«t d«Jaf htof modem ballroom tlanclnjr."

PHILIP H. COLEMAN,18 Rector Placa,

Red Bank, N. J.

Cottages For SaleAT

LITTLESILVER.Two cottages, opposite tho do-

pot. Apply on the premises.HARRY WATERS,

Branch Avenue, comer of Cqno>,ver place.

Geo. W. Sewing.Contractor and Builders

BKD BAKHM1. JT. '

Offic. to Second N M I O M J Baa* BmRoca, IS.

J ,»ls

REGISTERJOHN H. COOK, Editor u d Pabluhmr.

' '4BBMIGE C HANCE, Aufafnl Editor.

Biutaew Mu*g«rt .- .THOMAS IRVING BROWN.

' SUBSCRiPTiptr PRICE:Ons year '"'Sirfllx months .-••, '»Three months • •*"

Entered at the postoBlco at Hed Bank,J.. as second-class matter. -

'WEDNESDAY, NOV." 9, 1910.

IOWH TAtX.

An effort will He made to pushthrough congress this winter a meas-

, lire giving pennons to aged employeesof the' United States government.President Taft in his last message tocongress recommended that su:haction be taken.

Government employees have prob-ably an easier time for the money theyreceive than any oth,er employees any-where. This is the ease whether theyare government ofibiuls or ordinarygovernment' employees. This ia thecase also whether they are employedby the national government, a stategovernment, a county'goveiiiment^ora lo:al municipal government,work of the positions is easier in com-parison with the pay re:eivcd, thanthat of almost any private situation.

* '» •From this it would seen inadvisable

to pay pensions to government em-ployees, when their pay averages somuch higher than that of the ordinaryman, and when the hours of work asa rule are much less. If pensions areto be granted to aged workers at all,it would seem that the pensions should

" go to those who hirvo least opportunity—to-lay-up anything for the future.

year. Thend punctualitygood this year,

ft

Such, however, is not the way ofthe world. The government, employee,whatever his station in the govern-ment may be, has an infinitely betterchance of getting a law passed givinghim a pension than has the ordinarycitizen who is not a government em-ployee. The government employee ismore familiar with the routine of gov-ernment and knows exactly how to goto work to pull the proper politicalstrings; he knows how to organize hisassociates into a union or n- confedera-tion better- than an-.outsider;-ami heknows just when the hour arriveswhen his work for a pent-ion will lie

'•• most effe:tive. Beside* that there inthe general sentiment.that a govern-ment employee is somehow more en-titled to consideration at the hands of

1 the government than sin ordinary citi-zen; and all these things combined

• give him il tremendous advantage] over the private worker.- - . * * *

We all rcmemhor the agitation over.. o proposed pension for life savers ialong the coasts. The work of these jmen is dangerous at times. At times ,also it is hard work. Hut there \« inever nny lark of men anxious to go I

" into "the" fe'l-yl"P.~ It- is-nnt-"»-cluniw- !,' ous as ordinary pound IU t or pur< e net j

fishing, for.the proportionate; numberof lives iost in thi.'i <i:viip;it!un its Jvastly higher than the munr.er of liveslost in the life raviiig tcrvbe. Nor isthe work in tho lift saving servive ashard as that on an ordinary fishingvessel, l't nnons for V-fe savi'i;' havebeen foup.ht for by clergymen, by do?-tors and I y people (r..'iier;-.iiy. Thepensions were not asVcd for ••" inuvhbecame of the danger to whi.h theywere exposed, nor I,cause of the hardwork they were railed on to perform,aa hc:auie they' were government em-ployees. The Kcnliment. is s-trong l!i_althe government should look afltir itsemployees whin they i;;rmv old.

of Oooa Toangnt.rg tit tluB«a Bank Pabllo Bohooll.

Many pupils of the Red Bank publicschool were neither absent nor tardyduring the school months of Septem-ber and October of this, year. Therecord of attendance andis more than usually gL__ , . _ .nearly 350 pupils having perfect rec-ords. These pupils are as follows:

H I G H SCHOOL.Senior c l a s s—Edwin Davis . J o h n ,Ho-

gan, EnBley Whi te , A r m a n d o B a r t h e l -emy. Alber ta Bennet t , F r a n c e s Chamber-lain. N c t t a W o o d w a r d , Wi l l i am Alber t ,Kunnio DavlBon, R u t h Dlbben, K a t h e r i n eLeslie, S a r a h ' Fay , E the l Smock, MyraTaylor .

Klevcnth grade—Agnen Alber t , E m m aGislcBon, H a r r i e t L o n g s t r e e t , Mar lonMlnton, Fr ieda Ohlnndl , F lo rence Rob-itiHoit, Amy v«»Beiilel, E leanor VanDbrn,Mtutliew. Orogun, George Lang , Adr i anMlnton, John Quinn. i

Tenth Kiatiu—Mary Dean, Katherine-IlDliiicH, litlu-1 i l l tchlnt fs , Mabel McCor-micU, l )urothy Mattt'Kon, J enn i e Wor th- 1

ley, lJ)Min> Gonlun, KI-KIIIHIII Par.sonB,(•'.loliiisiin. .limepliiiii! IJUIIK. HelenCorn PatU'i-Hon, ArU'lia Valleau,i Oilti', Kenne th McQueen, Wi l -

liam Uyull.•Vinlh Kfuile—Mnr.v Conovcr, Mar ie

Hurley, Amy Muurc , l l u r r i r t Moore,Gladys Khi-ijiiHlih-f, Jennie Hmoclt, Lou i saU'llb'y. Munrhi- vonllciclcl, Doro thyllolnuR, H(i|n rt C.'tiuU. Kihvlti Cook, Ken-neth Davis, Ju l i an Davidson. DonaldQnodrhllil. Wlllliim Hrail.len. Harold.l lnrlcy, I Irlrn Wu'rthlcy, l ieutr lco Chnm-IjiTliiin, Myi-lh; .lohiiKmi, Ijllliun Nnslo ,

T h e ' Minnie 1 rule, Ali l l i ln Susan Smith ,Urui'i- Taylor, IVcnlu Wi l le t t . Jnhn Mlic-Crny, William Mcl 'ue, Doiitfla.'-H -Parker,l'aul Strykor," Lawrence Thompson, Kel-by Win-ilim, Hilwnril Wllby.

I'.'lh'hlli made—Helen Heck; Por t i a Bor-tfen, HeU;n IMTHCII. Kn ly Kaney, L a u r aLeonard, Marlon Mount, Vivian Ot ter -KIIM, Florciicii Hmitii, DurlH Sntt len, Lil-lian vonOlahn, Doroliiy WeekH, BlancheUtmii ' l t , Ailelf? Chandler , Kenne th l l ruwn,Allred I^raHer, i l o r t o n Gnrrlfcun, I tober tHarke l t , Harry IVIIIN, AVellliiKton Ken-tieily, (Irraunil Million, G lenn lne itlilillo,FuKti'r HI>1MIIIIIK. •

Kraile—Anna Apple^et , KthelCtiurrnian. l iannal i l l av is , l/ivsula Kiuio,Kinllle- Ornver, I t l t a Haley. Mar t i naI k n l y . l.'lon-iicc JlltchliiKK. Alllo KII IK,Amy Olsen, Vli-Klnlii I 'arker , F lorence

•Hliuin»|-l-liullne -Khunio, Carolyn Tl l ton,Miirltin White . Wi l lh im Smi th . JJorteimi;i i a r tho le iny , Al ine chamlKrH, E s t h e rDavlKon, 'Krank l i i a scn , ThomaH UraHeh,Har ry Cmmnrfi, Char les Dftvi.s, \\'alla<te.icOTrey, H a r r y .lei-vin, H a r r y Johns ton ,LeKij.s; Kui rney , MarHhall l*on:4Htreet,Traffo'i'-d Many. Wi l l i am MntthewH, Mar-vliui lleevi'H, Kfimetl i Spliininif.

•Sixlli Bi'iuh;—Kvelyn Cliandler, MabelComifll, c l u r a Dnnliar, Jioriitliy LiiiHon,Hulti r . 'nnimvton. M o r u i c o Shernian,i:<lllh Wiilcolt, May .Siiiidi'rlln, UntilSiMoeli, Utith l l f i incl l , Viola Dennis, Uob-e r t ISniivn, Joseph ' Ciiamberlnin, W'll-ilriell inl ine, I tonnhl . J n r \ IK, ICenuelh.lelfrey, -l-Mwiird' Mnrt ln . Wesley Splll-HIIIK. l r \ l o ^ Tonnibs . I'M wiii-f) Truex,I'liinli-.v Atiliinldi.H. I ' r id 1 Iiiluium, Mll-ilri'd Karle, Madel ine Krake, MarmirelSlcill.v, Syhllla 1 a l i e n . T.laybcllu T-nury.Anna lloniillinn. I rene lUoom, Lrl toylloili. LeHli-r Hhlbla, I lomer Methol , KuyI'll Hi iv. LiiliiH l'l-ate, Kail Shlhlii. .fii/il<-MViinl 'ell .

I ' l l lh Ki-iule—Mnrlf Harl l ielemy, MayWnlsch, Soplili; (iiirdim, Mnrllia KsKli.I :|CIIIIIK-I- Wil l iams. I.lani:lu- I li'lulillllK,I'Klllii Iliiwiinl. t ' l i r i i i l ia Mintiili; HazelTaylor . II. I. n \ ' a l<nt ine . lillin . lohi^on.IM-MI o l s t n . ir \ i i iK Slitnin. .lolin 1 erUins.H:)n-y linii:.". Ai'ilrn:>,» J I,-M is, l;eni;unin'l.iHo. .IOMIIII I,all'-. Mal lnn I'ulliiiKtoa,(Jtiiiuv, i.cdiiy. l-iiufeis Haley, .Samuel.lohii.siin, .Inhi'i I lin-k. i l . VIcinr.'Hcmlillnif,'I'I>III>IIIH Mcadi', Aniiild Itork, AidenWallhi!,'. v

MI-K'IIANIC S'l'l:'l/:l'".T S l ' l l O l L .l-'lflii Mi'aih Tl liri-e lii ireuius, l.or-

U. Til th ' Kain-v, 11 .-It'll Wi'lizrll,iilenil, ;.li;r I l ayuar i l . ,M> lileI. l . i 'Her ( l . an t , ThoiniiK Mor-•;i' I r l l r r w u i . Li Mi r I ' l i ' ire.unuli- ' •riM'lina lli ipploi;. Mollyi'..'r," A HIT- Ma lime; •- I- Im-.-it.-'.-

I l l .i'.hl:. 'Hi. Fi ink Mi' Ii•mli;., Kaniiii I i ' r u n Ih r. II. anh>ilii-rl l l aywar . l . Itch, l i Ilileli-ei'.Ki'inu ily. Whiluvy ' r l lmn.l-.n'i.le Willlniu l'l':i, lliinililsi i i- Si'iil 1, 1- lun-ni'e l.l'iisell.1111,11<• 11. I url ia 1 'iiiim!>erl:iln.

nn!>. 'I'linuiiis i "arm y, . .1 :im< s', l i a r r v Kii liViib.-l'.'ier, l'-|'illikincr W.MIII.H, VVllliinn .Munlnek,

Hi ii.lMiuin 'l lilli:n.' ( Miar-

<•( t:l W a

i-lh

i I i.l

i :

H h Kan la xr«w Surlawf.Daniel'Edwards of Long Branch,

vho was treasurer of < the Edwardslumber and coal company at LongBranchy several years, has started inbuMness as a marlufacturer of noveltysupplies tnade from pine and bass-wood. . He has a factory at Ottawa,Canada, and another at Route's PointNew York. He will have an office atLongBranch. -

Freehold JXoaie Channel Hand*.

Thomas E. Pullen of Asbury Parkhas traded some of his shore propertyfor the Hudson Bennett homestead ad-joining the American hotel at Free-hold. Mr. Pullen will build severalhouses on the property and will usethe frame work of the house which ison the property now. *

JAMMED TO THE DOORS!

TMr.K.M.-III. •

M a l u l l

I I I

M . i y i r .

• • 11 ! .i i

i i r i l . W a

I

WilliamMary nC l . a i •

i i i i i i h

-an.

.i.i i; iiff: A l m a K!• n r i \ ' i i t . S : t l o u

Hi M e .l r l i l l . ' l l .

i - ranl ., H a i r y Hi

i : r n i i e J e'" r , i nk l l l e e

. j > h I I - H - I M

K a l i i e ' r l i i e JI ii 1 • ; i -

I believe that every need .person nin.who has j)erformcd useful work in the i','",'']];world and who has not snilrh'ienl.. in- ; t,.],.,.

.come to mnintain hims-elC in I'-wmfurt | Thahould receive ;v ])en: ion. I Lolieve j J'J'lj1 '

-tnBt-evcry-lahorcr-.wJio..has.E|it:iit_h.is_|_i|<'lhl1i.

life worldns-for. a.dollar and a half a ISI.I rtnnn,day should l:c well looked after when

rhe besomes old and feetile. Jn a tnirilIand moan way this is done n'>w. Wesend, them to the poorliotiri', or woallow their relatives a pitiful weeklysum for their support when they /,'ct£0 old aa to he unal'le to work and sup-port thenuc'lveJ-'. TJiey have done use-ful work in tho world, a work ns im-portant to the world's projrreps as thatof many a clerk in a government of-fi;e, and they have not had one-half

K T K K K T S C f l - i ' i l , .l l a r e b l l . i -a . - r l i . W a l l e rMni i . l y , l \ iu;<-iiiu l l r a n -

u n win-.. A l l i e l l i S a n -' l i y n e , i W i l i e r K l n s l l l i i l i ., 1 ' j i in ia J m i i w i l i - . , l le i i -

Inl r.ra.le. - i !rneelii IM'II.n z i C i'l1),'!.

l

i l le ISnllliincihue

y ITK l i m i . m t i , H e r l i . r t W l l -

l i a n i M . W i l l l i i n i l:>;nlT. M a r l l l i l i o h i r l y .S. e i . n i l i - n i i l e - , \ i t l l . > W n e l ! , H l i n l i e l l l

K i i l i i i l i l s i i n . . l i i N i ' i i i i i n e X a s s i a , ( . 'un- i i i i i i -K l l l l i p e l , < ; e r i l l i l i l i e 1 'OWliT. I ' . lHie H e y .Hen 1 J i>l i l iKnn, l '" lnyi l l . u m . . I n s e l i h W i l -l i a m s . C i i a r l . s A l i a l l e , U a y i n n l l i l C o l l k -l l h . l ' ' rei l I ' l i l i u i i V K i n . ( I n s ( ' n l i n i H K i ' i i .V \ i l l l l n m D.-ii-liy, l l . - i r v ' . y ( J n m i t , W a l t e rS e h r n e i l e r , H i i n i l i l T i t l e y .

Kli-Kt i : n n l ' - - K i i t i ' N n s n e i i , ^ J n s et i i i n i i l i e i j , l t l l t h C i i i i k l i n , l ' a u l H e y e i - ,' I ' l i - s i e r i a l . i .

smsKwm'r.v Avuxno PCHOOI,.I ' I I U I - I I I u r a i l e • • - l . l z z l e l l n l i l i i m . I ' l n r i i

s t , l t o d e . S i i n t i l l i K e l i > , l l i i w n n l l l u r l o y ,

l l h | r I. . .. , , . . . - ; I.i-Kny ."inllli^'Hiim- IIIM'II. JvilwiniJ -r,i 1m

the oppor tuni ty to lay by anyth ing for ! .i, ,,nU' nmven, Mai»l iioim.n, i.thei l"" Leila Di'imlM. .li'si

Williams, (.indillKthe future. Their whole lives have Jheen spent in hard, manual Ceil. Theirlife has heen a constant strife to pro-vide food and raiment for their fam-ilies;, and when they £'"ow old and in- !

' capacitated, the people of the world, |or of the country, or of the state, who jhavo profited by their labor, shouldsee that their latter days' arc madecomfortable. " i

• • *Sometime this will conic to pass, al- |

though it may now, in this country a t 'least, be looked upon as impossible, oras idealiftic, or as socialistic. Never-theless, it will come. Most countrieshavo already adopted some similarplun for caring for the ttRed. Knfj-land, Germany, and especially NewZealand iimi other new Juml:;, have all

';', adopted laws of this general nature,instead of carinjr for the old underthe old-time poor laws stuli as we stillhavo in this country.

» * •

The Dfcitn'lion in favor of pensionsfor government employees is a e;oodthinff. It will lend in (lie fullness oftimo to .pensions for every need per-son who has no in'omc to ruppwt himin his old ap;e. Many linns and cor-porations havo adopted this plan ofpaying pensions to aired anil wornoulemployees, but the principle should liemade universal. It can only he niailu

, wifvcrsal by making it a governmentprinciple, in which everyone can share.Pensions for government filiph/yees,as recommended l>y President. Tal't, inone of tho cerlaintkn of the marfuture; and this will lie followed in

.ICSH than ten year.'; tlicrcnfli-r l.y gen-eral pensions for the aged williout nj-ffnrd no to whether thry were govern-ment employee.') or not.

(Town Talk coiilltivril on page 12.)

Allcutown Man Mnrrli rt,

MIKCI Mnrgnret ,13unllng of Horden-town WIIH married to Joseph llurluyof Allentown last week. They wereMarried in the Catholic church at Bor-dentown. After the wedding a supperwi|8 nerved nt tho home of the hride'iicousin, Mrs. James StnlreR. TheyounB couplo will mnko their homo atHordontown, ^ . _

1 I H I Trom tin Wttt.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coy to of AR-

Park haVo returned from a twois' trip In;thewest. T(ioy visiteda of th«r Western 8t«to» and

Mr. Coyte (hot two

u I I n l l e n b a l c n .K U K S I - I I , I l lc-h-

D w y e r , M a r y W i l l i a m s . M a m i el l J a v i K . lleltMi l l a e l i e t t . l l l a l i e l i e . l oh i i i a in .

•I ' l i lr i l Ki-iii lc-—l.-nuilt T a l i T h - i i . ' l l n r u l i lI W h i t e . M t h e l I l i e l u r , M u r y l l u l i l e r . M a y'(Jl .^li .Hin. l - : imi r i i 1 viiiM, <MirlH I ' o i n a r . K e n -l i i e l h l . e w l . i . l ' " r a n k O i i l e a i i l t . . I n e k T e . l l e y ,j A i i i e i l i n T o n i i i n l e i i . H e l e n H e i l i e r .

S i - e o n d K i a i l i — P l x o l l U u s H e l l , ] t l l y -inn l l i l T u n s e y , A n i t a K l i l d l e . K i l n a . S m i t h ,M l l i h e i l T e t l e y , C o i i s l l e U i W h i t e , l l i i y -i i inn i l I ' a K e r s i i n . r . i l l l a n Hr iuv i i , ( l e r t n a l eI h t m l i n , H e r n i e i - l . i u l l o w , A l t h e i i M a y e r .

I ' i lK t K l i u l e - - A l h e l t C i l l l l H e r , . luHepIll i n i n i s . S i d n e y M e r e e r , Ha l i i l l l l e n n l H .i ' l i i i H l l n . i ( i n l i t l n , M a r y O a l a l o , W i l l l i i n i. M i n i o n . I ' l i i n l e r K l i l d l e .

H K M l ' l l K T H I O K T S C H O d l , .• lo l in .Mai'liH, I ' l u i i i i e o H o l m e s , D o r o t h y

\ ' l n e e l i l .

Chcnp nud Good.

A want advertisement of thirtywords can be inserted in THE REGIS-TKU for 25 cents. When you want any-thin!,' try Tiiii REGISTEH'S want col-umns.— Adv.

BouvmirM In Bitaro rot Pr»eat.Joseph Albertson, who received ' a

nandfome Elks' charm from a numberof his friends at Long Branch, hasciven each of his friends a wat?hfob made from the feet of smalLalli-ators. Mr. Albertson fent the"fobs

from Florida where he is spending thewinter. . -

. • . • » « » . — . —

Matawan Wavlsrator Wins salt. ,

Capt. S. C. Thompson of Matawanwon his fuit against the Old Dominionsteamship company for damage to the-schooner Asbury Fountain, which wasstruck by one of the steamship com-pany's boats. Appraisers have beenappointed to place a value on theschooner.

»«-»• .

Boy Nearly Electrocated.Wiliiam Flynn of Freehold climbedtelephone pole a few days ago and

grasped a live electric wire. Aboutthe time he grasped the wire the cur-rent was turned off at Englishtownand the boy's life was saved. His

and was badly burned.

Policeman Bays Property.

Policeman Harry Clayton of LonpBranch, who recently sold his houseand lot, has bought the Hammondproperty at Long Branch. The prop-erty contains eight lots and has nhouse and barn on it. .The lots willo offered for sale.

Husband Sntner Bride's Relatives.Testimony "was taken at Manapquan

laft week in the $100,000 damage suitof John..How]and_._of._S.pring Lake'jrainst the mother of his ri-h bride.Iis bride was Miss Helen O'Brien of!t. Louis and her mother took herrom her husband.

Slstora to Rave Doable "Weaain;.The engagement has been announced

if Miss Florence P. Iloughtcn to Kcu-:on M. Ellis and Mrs Helen S. Hough-on tn George M. Gales. The' Misses[•Toughlon are summer residents ofMnnmouth Beach and will be marriedm the same day.

JVmcrlcnn Mechanics Elect Offlcora.

The Hiite council of American Mc-hanies held their annual convention~iE"Tr7ri!rin recently. The order haswined ••1,04(5 members daring the year.!cv. L. ' l . Hand of New Egypt, for- j

me-rly of Oliffwood, was elected state |vice councilor.

Elttcn By a Do?.Dey Conover of EnglUhlown wi

bittrn on the.leg by a dog a few da\s j;'e,o while Irving to break up a fight.Air. (Rollover's lull dog was, fightingwith another dog ;;nd when Mr. Con-(iver stuu'U the dogs with a whip, one.of them bit him.

If.you want anything, or want to.'•ell rnUIi'mg, try ;in ndverlii-Tnient inTin-: Ui-:<;isTi:it's want edlumn.—Adv.

if Ing Sale!THE TALK OF THE TOWN.

ONE MORE

SHOWCASE

FOR SALE.

Ever since our Opening Day on Friday,Oct. 21st, our store has been crowded witheager buyers, and already our stock has beengreatly reduced and now we have thrownour reserve stock on the counters to go atone-half its value on our SALE DAY,

CASH

REGISTER

FOR SALE.

FRIDAY, NdV. 11th, AT9:OOAE

GOING AT 9c,WORTH 20c. to 30c .

20 yards Clothes Line...

4-quart Wooden Measures

Welsbach Gas Mantles at

8-feet-Clothes Props at

Big Black Iron Coal Hods .%

Big 10-quart Galvanized Buckets

GOING AT 27c,WORTH 50c. to 75c.

i

4-piece Table Sets, Glass, at

Largest Enamel Coffee Pots

Gem Food Choppers, 3 knives

12-quart Galvanized Sprinkling Pots.'

Fine big Cocoa Door Mats

No. 7 Long Wash Boiler and Covers. .•

•DOHTHESITATB,

GOING AT 1 6 c ,WORTH 30c. to 50c.

Big Window Screens ;.

4-quart Covered Royal Berlin Sauce Pans ,6-quart Enamel Preserving Kettles. •2-quart Blue and White Tea Pots, Enamel Covers..Double Zinc Wash Boards at

Largest Enamelwaro Roasting Pans ••.

GOING AT 6 1 c ,WORTH $ 1 , 0 0 to $1.50.

2-Burner Gas Hot Plates ".

Oil or Gas Stove Ovens . . . . : . . . . . . .20-quart Garbage Cans •Big Galvanized Iron Wash TubsAll Copper Nickel Tea Pots

Rochester H. J. Brown's ,3# to 4}i lb. Axes"

200 Yards Fino Shelf Oilcloth, all colors, regular 7c. yard, while It lasts, 3c. yard.

again

Never before in the history of Red Pank have such values been oiYered to the shoppers as this Sale affords, and neverin will a dollar buy so much. SALE STARTS NOV. 11th, 9:00 A. M. • \

39 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

IF NOT NOW, YOU WILL

SOON BE LOOKING for Good

Boston Ferns, jalso Fancy Carna-]

tions, Violers, Mignonettes, Sweet

Peas, Narcissus, Single and

Double Roman Hyacinths, Free-

sis Purity, Asparagus Palms, etc.

The place to get them is at

Wm. Mears's Greenhouses,RUMSON, N. J.

Telephone 361 Itumson, N. J.

Funeral Designs a Specialty.

To The Bread Winner.No cut r a t e Balo or anniversary ofTer

l ike others.

Your order for a barrel or half barrelof tlii' HiRh Grade Cold Medul Flour »t$6 .70 per, barrel; Hopper's HostMi'tidcd lit $ 6 . 0 0 per barrel mir] Her-cules Straight Gnulu at $5 .10 per Imr-ri'l. Half barrel nt tho same rate.These prices will be open until Novem-ber lOth, anil at these prices only twofull barrels will be sold to each customer.

Orders ran be left nt 2 0 7 MonmouthStrcot , Red Bank.

irip'in Wyom-

THE BEST PLACE TO PURCHASE A PIANO— I S AT

The Mathnshck & Son Piano Co.'s5 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

Froni'Manufacturer to Purchaser, means moneysaved and quality assured.

NEW PIANOS $ 1 2 5 and upward.USip PIANOS'from $ 1 1 0 to $350. ' _

. $050 PLAYER-PIANO, special nt $350,. .Smnll pnymonto and satisfactory terwa or discount for cash.

Organs and Square Pianos Almost Given Away.Expert Tuning and Repairing. '

-.Pianos For Rent.

In our thrcc-itaru building, S Broad Street, Intending purchaten canfind many good batyalnt. ,

All Trolloy Cars Stop at tho Door.

Open Saturday Evening*. Phone 267-J.

DUCKING SEASON NOW OPEN,RABBIT SEASON OPENS NOV. 15th.

EVERYTHING IN THE AMMUNITION LINE FOR THE GUNNER.

SHELLS for 12-guage, 10-guage and 16-guage Guiis, in Black and^mokeless Powder.

, SHOTGUNSfrom $4.50 up. 22-CALIBER RIFLES $2.25 up.

AIR RIFLES 75 > cents up.

HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE,EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK. *

You May Begin 9

Your EducationAt Any Time

Our nyalctn of instruction ia Hurh thnt n etiulrnfiy bfiiiii nny tiny nnrl havo exnetly tlm aaiin

coumo as thost- wlm begin earlier or lnU'r,ThiH Is of Kiui-ial importance to thoEto living in

tin' country,Wi! fit you fitrbuilncai by Klvlnirynu tlit> ncfun

Itriu'ticr of tin, iiu JIB. Wluit bunlntji;!i liDinicn ex-

' S BUSINESS- COLLEGEPci tli Amboy, N. 1.

ASK TO HE SHOWN THE NEW

G

CORSETSDI llm DKY GOODS STORE of

JOSICPH S A L Z , Rmlll.nIL

ON BUtB TO BABKxv.uuMx'a Notlco.

Rutmmm 1», Hcnnott, oxooutrlx otClinrlcH (lllnioif Dcnnott, doai>nii«O. liy or-der of tin) imrroKato of tlio coinfty ofMonnioutii, tiuruby KJVVH tidtlca to tlioorvdltoni of tho nnlil doccnaod to tirltiK111 tlinlr <lnbtn, dcmimdn anil. clalmunRalnnt the cmtata of nalil uooonnodi un-dor oath or aDlrmntlon, •within nln.rnontho frum tiio TWHNTY.BIBVBINTHTJAJr OK OCTODH1H, 1010, or thoy willbe rorovor bnrrwl of nhy notion thamfur• l t tho ««]d txtputrlx.

8UBANNA p

»»•»»••••••»•••••»»»»»»•••••••••»••»•»»•»»»••»»»••••••••••»»»»•»»»•»•»»•»»»»•»•»

"RichesTake /Wings"

but the income payable under

a Prudential Monthly Income

Policy is certain. It is pay-

able as long as the recipient

lives. There is no surer way

to provide future support for

dependants. Investigate it.t

The Prudential• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • » « » » » » » 4 » f » » 4 H l

IRlEF. ITEMS OF NEWS.)R HAPPENINGS QF INTEREST INI ALL PARTS

OF MONMOUTH COUNTY.?

ial Notes, Sale of Property, Building Operations, Entertain-ments, Lodge Doings, Slight Fires, Births, Marriages, Deaths,Accidents, Cases of Sickness, Proceedings of Officid Bodies andOtheTInteresting Features of Town and County life. /

• Miss. Mary Gracey of Ocean Grove.resumed her position as Btampc in the Ocean Grove postoffice.has been laid up -with sickness

e Labor day. . ' . .Charles Brown and Garret Wooley'

if Matawan haVe gone to Connecti-cut to buy material for Christmas.Teens. •'. o: Mr. alid Mrs. A. S. Lewis of Eng-

lishtown are enjoying an automobile.rip to Boston and other New Englandawns.1Mrs, Henry Moss of Long Branch

plans for a new bungalow on herond.avenue property. - /

A young son arrived at the home ofx. and Mrs. Russell Farry of Oak-

hurst last Wednesday.John Miller of Spring Lake has

fought another auto delivery wagon^om Clark Clay tori.

W. H. Ingling of Freehold spent last'eek in Chicago on business for the

farmers' exchange. '. .i Mrs. W. A. Smith of Matawan islaving a steam heating plant installed

| n her residence. .An eleven-pound baby was born to

Irs. Charles Errickson of Adelphiaist Wednesday.Clarence B. Poland' of Manasquan

Is moving a house at Allenwood foring a hJohn E. Tiltoh._Xester-A'pplegate

ld hi h tAdelphia has

C f:old his horse to James Cooper ofVest Farms.

Mrs. Alfred Giles of Asbury Parkave birth to a daughter Tuesday ofast week. . . .

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.Smith of Imlaystown last

and Katherine Naylqr ofJlentown have the chicken-pox'.Arthur Williamson of Asbury Park

i Buffering from rheumatism.

Jarveyveek.- ,,

Helen

artor1! Anto Taken.An automobile belonging to Rev.

)r. Muitlander Alexander, of Pitts-•urg was taken while the minister was i

giveWed

The ladies' auxiliary of the Neptunehose company of Long Branch •was

iven a reception in the firehouEe lastednesday night. The president of

the auxiliary was presented with agavel. A $1,500 mortgage' on thehouse was burned.Traded Honge far Farm. - ,

Abe Schlossbach of Asbury Parkhas traded a house at Bradley Parkfor the Strudwick farm on the out-skirts of Asbury Park. The farmcontains thirty acres and Mr. Schloss-bach will raise chickens on it.Eflwarfls Salt Settled. ' -

The suit of Lawyer William L. Ed-wards of Long Branch against theCentral railroad for being ejectedfrom a train' last spring, has beensettled for $400. The suit has beenbefore the courts four times.Hart His Foot; I

Francis J. Clancey of Asbury'Parkplaced his foot in an open door lastweek to prevent his roommate fromclosing the door and his foot wasbruised so thatJie was unable to weara shoe for two or three days.Asbnry Part Man Shot.

Charles Frederick of Asbury Parkwas discovered limping along thestreet last week by:a policeman..*Itwas'found that he had a bullet woundin the calf of his leg. Frederick re-fused to tell who shot him.Jndjmenta Agfainst FormerEotldont.

Judgments amounting to $1,500have been entered against" HermanRosenthal's property at Asbury Park.Mr. Eosenthal disappeared from As-bury Park several months ago and leftseveral debts behind him.Banlc Cashier Honored.

William A. Berry, cashier of theSeacoast national bank of AsburyPark has been appointed distributing Church's Fiftieth Anniverimry.

1 _ - » p _ ~ try 1 T T 11 T^ J_ * x. 1 \.agent of the government funds appro-priated for the building of the'?100,OOOpostoffice at Asbury Park.

breaching,last week. It was found j J o u n a y E a y e a H a B Blood Poisoningater. Mr. Alexander was the firstas the n

nch PTesby-1 Johnny Hayes of Long Branch, the

has leasedof Dr. H .S .K iform it into a theater. .The hall

ia i i -a t that plac*fonth and wilt trans-

dub.B o l d 4 a W o o d i<rt»j> - \y. •'':•'"; '•;

William H. Moore of Hdrheirstownsold 42 wood lots last week, 'Each lotcontained half an acre and They soldfor '$12 a lot. The land, exclusive ofthe wood, was bought by Nathan Mc-9 » y - • „ • ••'• •• • . " • • . : ' • ; ; ( : . •

New Boardwalk Hotel. ' ,;:.;. .Among_^the many improvements

now under way, by the Ocean; .Groveassociation is a sixty-room, hotel onthe boardwalk. The first floor <tf thebuilding will be used for stores.Hit by *lllng% :''"• '• . ' . .

JanJes Coyte of Asbury.Park wasstruck by. a piling while looking forcoins on the ABbury Park beach lastweek. The piling washed against himand badly bruised his right foot.Btrioken With Convnlilons.

Mrs. Thomas Caney of Matawanwas stricken with convulsions while'walking with her husband last week.She was treated by Dr. White andwas latpr removed to her home.New Job for Wlckatnnk Man.

Richard W. Herbert of Wickatunkhas been appointed as appraiser tovalue the lands to be used in the in-land waterway between the Shrews-bury river and Point Pleasant. .Studying to Be a Nnrse.

Miss Clara Phillips of Long Branchhas entered the Long Branch hospitaltraining school to study for a, trainednurse. She has worked in Hicks's con-fectionery store several years.Former Resident on a Visit.

Henry B. Kuhns of Argenta, 111.,is visiting his brother, John E. Kuhnaof Cliffwood. Mr, Kuhns was born inCliffwood and this is the first visit tohis old home in several years.OlA Molds' Convention Nets 385.

The ladies of the Matawan Baptistchurch held an old maids' conventionlast week. The affair was attendedby 300 people and the church treasurywill be enriched by about $85.looted His wi fe Outdoors.

Mrs. James Ervine of Asbury Parkhad her husband arrested last weekfor locking her outdoors and tryingto burn his children's clothes. Er-vine was drunk at the time.

The Howell Baptist church of Ar-dena is celebrating its fiftieth anni-versary this week. Services will beheld every, night ami a number ofspeakers have,been engaged.

,astor of the Long Brancn rrcsoy-j ch io- r u n ' n e l . - o f 0=ean and Mor.-enan church. » I mouth counties, is in a .New Yorktallowe'en Celobrntors Arrcctod. hospital suffering from blood poison- phen of Freehold started last week for

Raymond Naylor and Cortlant He- j in^ caused by running a rusty nail in j Florida in Mr. Brakely's motor boat.oy of Belmar were arrested Monday | bis foot a short time ago. i They will hunt all along the trip andight and fined ?10. They were ar- T w o B l c y c i 0 3 stolen.ested by Trolleynough whose lifeh h

Inspector Good-they threatened

pheri he spoiled one of their Hallow-'en pranks.delpibla Man Gets New Job.Harry M. Brower of Adelphia, who

as been a salesman for the American •

Will Crulso to Florida.James Brakely and Howard Sut-

• They will hunt all along the trip andi will be gone about a month.

any time is baking timewith a

Ask the Woman who uses one Wm. J. Sutton, Red BanK Ask the Woman who uses one

Bicycles belonging to George Calla-han ami Thomas Lay ton of Freeholdwere stolen last week. The ownersof the wheels had left them standingon the sidewalk while they were at-tending to some business. ~

To Havo Offices at Bradley ^eacn.Charles E. Cook, a lawyer, Dr. Earl

C. Wagner, a medical doctor, and Dr.Samuel Lovemnn, a dentist, will openolliccs at Bradley Beach. All threemen are from Asbury Park.Matawan Wrcstler/toces.

Emil J. Rossel of Majtawan was de-

h^ovedreehold.

•argot Owl Shot.While gunning along the beach at

Menhurst last week, William Truaxf Asbury Park shot an owl whichireighed twenty pounds. The owlleasqred neaiiv six feet across itsrings. Mr. Truax had the birdtuffed. .Ireamery Cponcd for •Winter.

Milk is being shipped horn Hie. newreamery station at.Davis. Euncrin-endent B. F. Hulse says that it is onef the best equipped creameries in thetote. The refrigerator room is keptt a temperature of 20 degrees aboveero.

ife will be us-'ed for store anddwellinff-purposes. White & Trimble

i are dqing the moving. " %

Tenth Weddincf Anniversary.i Mr. and Mrs. William H. Meyer of• 'Ilnzlct wore married ten years agoj Monday night. 'Ihcy celebrated theoceafion by piviiiR a bifr dinner to

j which about 75 friends and relativeshad been -invited.Chased Horecs Witli Anto.

] A team of horses owned by William! E. Burke of Avon ran away last week; while Burke was in a ttorc. Burkepursued the horses in an automobile.

| tie caught them after a long chase andtook them home.

Amboy last week by John Larsrn.Rossel had been training for thematch for several weeks.Will Winter In rlorida.

Mr, and Mrs. Thomas M. Avery ofMatawan have gone to Florida wherethey will spend the winter. They

| have been spending the winter in thei South tlie past 25 years.Kcw Manasror on Farm.

I James Dancer of Imlaystown willj manage the Harrison HcndrickronI farm the coming year. Mr. Hendriclc-ron has given up the farm and ising a trip for

llood Poisoning From a Finiplo.James Angus of Avon is suffering

rom blood poisoning which developedrom a small pimple on his neck. He icratched the pimple with his finger ilail and poison entered his system.Us neck swelled to an enormous size. ;

)tiBe Reopened.George Clark and family have re-

pened their house at Matawan, whichiras recently quarantined becauso ofiphtheria. The house was thoroughlyumigated after the funeral of theirm Stanley, who died from the disease.:lj Squnsh.

William VanBrunt of Manasquanaised a squash in his garden which/eighed 89 pounds. The squash wasut up in a guessing contest and wasiron by W. A. Mount, who guessed theweight of the squash as 89 'A pounds,lift of a Bilver Trowel.

Edwin W. Packer of Long Branchas received the silver trowel withirhich the cornerstone of the newchoolhouse at Bradley Beach wasaid. The' cornerstone was laid withlasonic ceremonies by Mr. Packer.

lolden Wedding- Celebratofl.•: and Mrs. Albert Bedlo of Key-

ort were given a surprise party Mon-ay night-of last week in celebrationf their fiftieth wedding anniversary.Ir. and Mrs.'Bedle received Foveralresents of gold coins and cut glass.

'ell rromn I,nmbor File.Wilton Ruo of Bradley Beach fell

rom a pile of lumber nt the Buchanonc Smock mills at Asbury Park lastpeek and was rendered unconscious,le received several bad bruises andas laid up two or three days,ntomobllo on Fire.

Dr. Harry E. Shaw's nutomobileaught fire nt Pleasure Bay last week,'ho engine backfired when Dr. Shawas cranking it. Tho fire was put

nt by throwingfand upon the flames,ibout $100 damage was done,hooting Gallery Bold.The khooting gnlle.ry formerly owned

y tho Oreos athletic club of Anbury•ark has'been sold to the Neptune fireompuny of Anbury Park. The gal->ry has been installed in the firehouse.'roebolfl Properties Bold.

Frank G. Sterling, freight ngent-nti'rBehold, has sold his property nthut placo to M. V. D. Polhcmus of,'ninbiiry. Mr. Sterling expects to bo•nnsfciied to another freight Btation.

(rand Lodtfo Oinoors Mako Visit.Soveral of the grand offlcora paid

visit to tho Freehold lodgn of Knightfif Pythian last woek. About fiftylembers worn preaent nnd snw thoecrot work of tlio order exemplified,ormer Long- nrnifou Woman S u l ,

Mrs. Annlo Montgomery of Enst)rango died last Tuesday morning.Iho was 85 years old nnd leaves onuaughtcr. Mrs. MontRomory wof) for-

n roBldont of Long Branch.Utorned from Wedain* Trip.

MA nnd Mrn, F. Palmer Armstrongf Kevport havo returned from their

' ig trip to Old Point Comfort.Armstrong wan »erlou«ly nick on

(rip front pwmolno pdlaonlnfc^

Killed a Fo3.Rorteen Rhodes and Ira Hulrhart of

Englishtown and Joseph Height ofSpring L.ake shot a big fox near Eng-lishtown last""week~. The'fox"Waschased by Mr. Height's dogs two anda quarter hours.Suing- For Divorce.

Mrs.. Florence Swain of , AsburyPark has brought suit for .divorceagainst her husband, John Swain,charging him with desertion. Thecouple were married in 1897 and sep-arated in 1906.Fell From Bicycle.

Fred Harvey of Asbury Park, a con-ductor on the trolley line, fell froma bicycle last week nnd was badlybruised on the head and face. Helanded on his head on a rail of thetrolley tracks.Btrioken witli paralysis.

Col. Charles J. Wright of Matawanwas stricken with paralysis while inJohn P. Lloyd's office at that place•last week. Tha stroke was a slightone and his condition is not consideredas dangerous.

Driver Thrown Ont In Bunaway.B. Burkowitz, a butcher of.,Mill-

hurEt, was thrown from his wagon atEnglishtown last week when his horseran away. He received severalbruises and cratches, and a dislocatedshoulder.Postofflco Sldlnff.

A permit has been granted to thepostmaster at Asbury Park to havea railroad siding put down in the rearof tho new postoflice site to facilitatethe delivery of material for the newbuilding.Thrown from Wayon.

George Schneider of Whitcsvillcwas thrown from his wagon at A.s-bury Park lnst -week and landed onhis head on the hard pavement, liewns laid up several days from bisinjuries.Tclopliono Company Orantoa Franchno.

The Bradley Bench borough coun-cil ban grunted a fran:'hif--e to the NewYork Telephone company which givenIho telephone company the right to layunderground wireu tlnoutjli BradleyBeach. ,\Btiooossfpl Gunners. (

C. Hn'rry Clayton, George J. Mul-holland, Frank Muldnon and Haroldnnd William Dnnncr nf Freehold wenton a gunning trip down Bnrncgnt buyInnt week. Thoy returned with 41ducks.Former ADonunrit Resilient Hilled.

Vcnnettn S. Pcllotrcu, n former rcai-dent of Allcnhurst, wns killed nt Mor-ristpwn lnflt Sunday by being thrownf i'om it polo pony. ' lie wns a brother-in-law of Horace Fisher of AsburyPark.Yaolit Olab Oommoaor* Bleottd.

John C. Gibbons of Long Brnnchhnn boon ro-olocted commodore of thoSouth Shrewsbury Ico boat ond yachtclub. Charles L. Edwards is vice com-modore snd Aaron Edwardn is socro-tary. ~ •WUI Vrruitf mm K»U bita *li«»t«r. '

W»lt«r Boienberg'of Aibury Park

Freehold RiSlco Inspected.Capt. Peter Vredenburgh of Free-

hold mnde an inspection of the riflesof the Freehold military company lastweek. All-but two of the rifles werefound in good condition. \HOUEO Destroyed by Fire.

A five starting- from a defectiveflue.burned Frank Francis's•hquEc atSmithburg last week, together withmost of the contents. There was noinsurance on the house.Drlvor for Tea Company.

Leon McBride of Englishtown hasa job driving the delivery wagon forthe Union tea company of Trenton.He has been given the territory sur-rounding Englishtown.Child Dies With Diphtheria.

Stanley Clark, the three-year-oldson of ,Georgo Clark of Mntawnn, diedlast Thursday week of diphtheria.The child's mother also had the dis-ease but is recovering.Rescued Companion from Ijaiie.

Thomas Bedle of Asbury Park res-cued *jght-ycar-rild Marmon Abbottfrom Deal lake last week. The boyswere playing around the lake whenthe Abott boy fell in.Attended Meeting of Officers.~Tieut. Walter Hubbard, command-

ing officer of Company H at AsburyPark, attended a meeting of the boardof. officers of the third regiment atCaThden last week.Moving1 a Lnrffo Tank.

George Walker of Matswan has thecontract to move a large tank fromElberon to Riverside drive in Middle-town towr.ship. The tank will be usedfor fire purposes.Birthday Surprise party.' Mrs. T. A. Cottrcll of JVIatawun was

tendered a surprise party last weekin honor of her 77th birthday whilevifiting at Jamesburg. She receivedseveral presents.Cut Bis Foot With Axe.

John W. Burnham of Matawnn cuta deep gash in his foot with an axewhile chopping down eonie treoa in anold orchard lnst week. Ho will bo laidup several days.Olfl Hoanlinir nouso Torn Down.

Tho old Clark boarding bouse atLong-Branch has been torn down andDr. Wi.w, the owner, will soon beginthe erection of a fino country homeon the property.A Farm Bold. <•

The C. .1. Williams farm near Free-hold hau been Hold to William Pctcrkin.of Jerniy City. Mr. Peterkin will re-model th'o farm house and will moveon to tho' farm.Horse Ui»eta

A horsp beloniting to John V. Hon-diidtKou upset a wagon filled with VCR-iitableH at LonR Branch last week,Tlio lior«' broko looso from tho wagonand went homo. 'May Build Synagogue.

HebrowH living nonr Porrlnovllloare thinking Btrongly of bujldlnR risynagogue. They havo bought a tcn-acro lot, part of which they will use08 a comotory.Asuurjr Vark Property Bold.

Jam«» Uorkoy of Bloomfjold henbounht the Ponwordon proporty atAnbury Park. Mr, Hnrkoy is the

father of Mrs. Thomas Broderick ofAsbury Park.Will Winter Jn Florida.

Adolph Kurrus, who has an jcecream factory at Long Branch, hasgone to Miami, Florida, where he willspend the winter. He is accompaniedby his family.Job In New TorS.

John J. Kelly of Long Brancn hassecured a job as a carpenter with theC. L. Gray construction company ofNew York. He will live in New Yorkthis winter. • •Second Stroke of FaralyEls.

William Wilson of Long Branchsuffered a second stroke of paralysislast Tuesday.. "Mr. Wilson is a youngman and has been married only ashort time.Collarbone Broken. . '

McCall Hugnes, the three-year-oldson of contractor Richard Hughes ofLong Branch, fell from a wagon atEatontown last week and broke hiscollarbone.Qone to Ilvo With Her Son.

Mrs. William Fennell of Como, whohas been sick a long time and is now

I nearly blind, was taken to Philadel-phia iust week where she will live withher son. •ItEccreorinj from Khounmtinn.

! R. ProL-asco, the Freehold Laker,| who has been suffering with rheuma-i tism a number of years, is -taking anj electjical treatment and is rapidly ini-! proving.I Tocth Knocked Cut. • • .!.._ Alvin Hendrhkfon of Imlaystown• while playing ball lart 'week was'struck with a baseball bat whi.hi knocked one of his tcCth out and cut! his jaw.| Wording Anniversary Obaervc:!.I Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. Emmons' of Long Branrh celebrated their; eleventh wedding anniversary lastj Wednesday..' They served a spaghettidinner.

f Eng-ag-ement Anncnnccu.' The engagement has been an-; nounced of Miss Elsie Solomon of El-, boron to Arthur Krakout of NewYork. They will be mariicd in Feb-

• l-uary.

: Tob in tlio Eouth.I John Hensliaw of Long Branch has! gone to Jacksonville, Florida, wherej he lias a job in the electrical depart-j ment of tlrt> Florida East hotel com-: pany.. - ,! Affcd Woman Breaks Her Hip.•p" Miss Elizabeth Thompson 'of Eng-

lishtown fell and broke her hip lastweek.' Miss Thompson is eighty years

j old and her injury is considered ser-j ious.| Sow Bakery firm.1 Howard and Myrori Pcarce of Bri-j elle have opened a bakery at thatplace. They will run delivery wagonsthrough Manasquan and Point Pleas-ant.Dead of nriffht'a Disease.

.Mrs. Mary Foster of Long Branchdied last Friday week of Bright's dis-ease. She was 31 years old and is sur-vived by a husband and three children.Railroad station Improved.

The interior of the New York andLong Branch railroad station at Man'asquan has been varnished. A newplatform has been built at the station.

Operation for Appendicitis.Kenneth McT.p-.vner of Asbury Park

was operated o'n for appendicitis atthe Spring Lake hospital last week.The operation was entirely successful.Three Houses Sold.

Julius Korn of Long Branch hasbought the three houses at that placeformerly owned by Monroe Sussman.The sale was made by Philip Jnrsky.Gift of Money on Birthday.

Mrs. Nellie Bennett of Englishtowncelebrated her 68th birthday Sundayof last week. She received a numberof presents, including $.'!!> in gold.Bolinar Baby Dead.

Eleanor II., the.young daughter ofWilliam B. Morris of Bulmar, diedwhile on a visit with her mother toAsbury Park relatives last week.Sen Qlit Woman a BulfrafottQ.

Mrs. rhoebo Wright of Sea Girthas been elected as M member of thehoard of directors of the Statewomen's .suffragette nK.sii.-iation,New Member of Health roant.

Charles Golf has lu'cn elected amember of the Bi'huar board ofhe'alth. Mr. Golf takes tlio place oCF. P. Philbrick, who resigned.lontr BranoU Olrl Dlos In New Yorli.

Miss Annio R, Robinson oC LongBrunch'died suddenly while on,a visitto New York last wni'k. She wasvtho.Daughter of George. KobiiiKon.Oliuroh Suppor Glvou by Mon.

The men of the First Baptist churchof Mannsqunn gnvo a chicken supperTuesday night of last weck._ Tho re-ceipts amounted to about ?I13.OnToer\Oets a Now Job.

Charles Covort. who hna been a po-lice o(Iker nt Senbright tho n«st itom-mor, has a job as watchman at theMonmouth Beach club house.New Stair*. > >

Tllton & Cherry of Koyport hnvcbuilt a atngo for victor McCluaky ofthat place. Tho stage will'Beat thirtypooplo and Is glass enclosed. • •.Aaalstant Mall Otrriir.

J. C. Burtla, of Imlaystown la deliv-f

t • t • • • ' •

."N

WE. ARE NOW DISPLAYINGOUR LINE OF

FURS,which includes seme very handsome

pieces in Scarfs and Sets; ako Fur

Goats.

ADLEM & Co.,

BROAD STREET, RED BANK.

erin;; the mail on the rural dulivej;.'while H. H. Emley and wife are on atrip through the South.New Express Manager.

Augustus B. 'Knight of A:;bnry'Park has been promoted to tiie nn n-agership of the United .states exprc.-1.'company at Asbury Park.iChiirch Steeplo Painted.

The steeple on the Pyei-'bjterianchurch at Allentown is being paintedby contractor Charles Vanlloni. Tlu>steeple is 110 feet high.Wedded Today.

Miss Marianna Conover of EastFreehold and Harry N. Pro'jns.o ofFreehold were married today at '.hohome of the bride.New Tailor1 Shop.

M. Pnsquale DeRogntis & Co. ofAsbury Park have opened a tailorshop in Frank Muldoon's new build-ing nt Freehold.

Froehold Property Sold.Thomas Baskerville or-FvcvliuIil has-

bought the house' on Randolph sts-retat Freehold which was owiud by Mrs.Winnie Potter.Got Clndor in His Eye.

William VanMnter, the Imlnvslownblacksmith, got a cinder in bis eyelast Friday which, has cniuxd himmuch trouble.

CllfTwood Man Qono South.Thomas ^ . A very of Cliffwood left

for Florida last Friday. Mr. Averyis a well known "brii-k mamifa'.'tun;r !at Cliffwood. '

Victim of Hoart Troublo. jChristian Wilrns--of Wnyfido died

Tuesday of lnst week of heart troul'lc.He wan 7!l yenrs old ami is survivedby a widow.

"Will S t a l l BULlJ-.CCfl ill Coi5)ic;ct.tcilt.

k Hcnjaniin Kheimiller of A.-bdi-yPark luiH ilonu to Hart ("did, Conn., {wln'i'c- he will fl.'irt. a fruit I'Xtri'.ct |

ITow Bunffalo;7.John StubliR oT Oukhursl i.-i build-

inu; a iniMi'.iihnv on the Deal botilcvni'<l.Cleorgo Lukes is tliu t'ontiactor.Mnna&quan XCouso Sold.

John Miti'hell. of Manupqunn hasbought the liouso which he bail beenoccupying of Monroe WyckofT.Hot Dog Man Robbod.

Max. Millar, u Long Branch hot dogman, was robbed of a gold wntch and?40 whilo asleep lust week.Loiij. Dranoli Baby Doa'd. .

Jennlo P., thi infant daughter ofChnrlon (5. Miller of Long..Branch,died lust,Fridny week.Death Claim*, Baby.

Goorgo Henry, tho infnnt son ofWilliam Colufnorgan of Long Branch,died iftBt Friday week. . .WU; Op«n Photo Itnalo.

Carlton Woolloy of Manatquan has

Gas HeatersGas RangesWater Heaters

GAS HEATERS are handy things to have aroundon-a chilly day. Bring comfort at little cost.

GAS RANGES are always ready when there iscooking- to be done. No waiting, no trouble, nodirt.

GAS WATER HEATERS will give you hot waterwhenever you want it. Act quickly and are inex-pensive. ,

7ENBR0ECK,60 Broad Street, RED SANK, N. J.

Telephone 31-11.

UNI:QUAU:D rorc FAMILY usnPerfect in Qnnliiy, Flavor and Aroma

KOCH DISTILLING CO., NEWARK, N. J.

Koneto (,al;cwood where ho will openti photographic tludio.Boujht Avi>le> in Cumberland Vn!l«y.

John llawi'M of ImluyHlown whilo ona trip through tlm Cuntticrland Valleylast week bought a IHIKO quantity ofapples.Alloutown Olrl Mnrrl«a.

Minn Vcrnit S. Killnay of Allentownwan married to Charles D. Knowlo£| ofCroBiiwickH lust week.In/unt I M I

Tho two-months-old daughter ofMrs. Jonnio P. Miller of Long Branchdied laat Wednesday.

I

SPECIAL.Desirable Building Lot* In West-

•Id* Park and on Harrhon «v«nu«,Ea«t Red Bank, from $380 upwards.Ttrms to ault buyar.

Ikndrkkson & Stout,Pattenoa Btiilding,

60 Brawl Stmt,

No Ma tter What AilsYour Feet

-USE-

FOOTENE!— FOOTENE WIUL CURE

Tired, Sore, Aching, Chafed Feet, Bruised, Swollen, In-flamed Feet, Perspiring and Bad Smelling Feet, Coras,Bunions, Callouses and Ingrowing Nails. Footerie is adelightfully perfumed tablet to be dissolved in your foot-bath. It is recommended by physcians and sold undera guarantee. Try them, 2 5 cents.

( FOR SALE IN RED BANK BY

R. ti. VANDERVEER,BROAD AND MONMOUTH STREETS.

a/tyiiHMP m n mm

Fall Millinery.We are now ready with an entire

new'stock which contains allthe newest materials,

shapes and ideas.

Ciatnl feailrort Btfijatont la » Bait (or.•26,000 Sot VMUal Brakmnaa.

Orion S. Tabor of Long Branch, ad-ministrator of E. H.. Kmmons, de-ceased, has brought suit in the UnitedStates circuit court against the Cen-tral railroad of New Jersey for thedeath of Mr. Emihoni!, which wascaused by a Central railroad trainbacking over him at Red Bank, andkilling him in January of last year.The suit is based on an act of congressmaking railroads liable for injuries totheir employees. The action is broughtfor the benefit of Mr. Emmons'a chil-dren.

Mr. Emmons -was brakeman on anight freight and lived at Asbury.Park. On the night of January 19th,1909,. his train, with another, wasdrilling at Red Bank. Emmons stoodon a car about in the middle of histrain when-a collision occurred be-tween the two trains. Emmons wasthrown down between the cars andlanded on the rails. The wheels ofthe car passed over his neck and cuthis head off. _* _

* WAOON -WBECKED BY TBAIW.

Kan aaA Rons Injured on Beabrlgbt, Railroad Croitlny.

Joseph Strohmenger, a wholesaleottler of Oceanic, was injured when

his delivery wagon was Btruck by atrain on the crossing at Seabright lastWednesday. He received a severescalp wound, his face was bruised andcut and hiB back was badly bruised.He was unconscious when found. #ffhewagon was smashed to kindling m>0(ana parts of it were carried 1O0 feedown the tracks. One of the norse'ships was injured and one hoof wasbadly cut and torn.

Strohmenger had delivered an orderto a cottage on the road to the Highlands and was returning to Seabrighwhen the accident occurred. He didnot hear the approaching train andwas part way over the crossing whenthe engine nit a rear wheel .of hiwagon. Miss Shippen, who lived nea'tne crossing, shouted a warning toStrohmenger, but he did not hear it.The man's injuries were dressed byDr. Howard Reed of Seabright.

turttet TaaSnmt Bnecmnbi to BrlI I I H I I After Ytu*f MokaiM.

Tennadore VanBront, a justice ofhe peace at Long Branch, died at tneLong Branch hospital Saturday aftera gear's sickness from Bright'* dis-ase. He had been employed by thendertaking firm of Hy^r & Floclc.of

Long Branch the past ten years, hewas 67 years old and was a native ofHolmdel where he vras born., '

Mr; VanBrunt was prominent as, ahorce trainer in his younger days andwas employed in this capacity in dif-ferent parts of the county. He livedat Red Bank several years. He waselected a justice of the peace at LongBranch a few years ago. The surviv-ing children are Frank and WalterVanBrunt of Red Bank, Mrs. MaryMinton of Eatontown and Mrs. BessieWoolley of Long Branch.

MISS A. L. MORRIS,66 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

OPPOSITE THE~POSTOFFICE.

PETER J.UNDERTAKER

AND

EM BALM ER.

32 Monmouth St.,

RED BANK. NEW JERSEY.

OPPOSITE EMPIRE THEATER.

Telephone, 2 5 4 Red Bank.

ZDIlsriE]i

IAT THE

Empire Restaurantwhere you can dine well and reasonably.

BOYS' COWTEBBKOB.

Monmonth County OhriiUan AMOdattonBoifl* H«etlni-i at Tnehold.

The fifth annual boys' conference o.the Monmouth county Christian asso-ciation was held in the associationbuilding at Freehold last Friday antSaturday. The women's auxiliary othe Freehold association served theboys with a banquet Friday night.Following the feast several speecheswere made by officials of the associa-tion and delegates-. Saturday moan-ing Leroy Barry of Long Branch reada paper on "What a Boy Can Do inthe Church." Michael Davis pf Eat-ontown had a paper on."What a BoyCan Do in the Sunday-School." Atthe afternoon session Edward Paztonof Freehold read a paper on "WhatBoy Can Do in the Association." Sat-urday night the boys were addressedby Frank F. Gray of Montclair. Mr.Gray's topic was "The Man in a Kilt,"and he appeared in full Scotch uni-form.

Hosaz WAOOX SIOHI.Septtuu Townahlp Policeman Berate* t

Oo After the XbliTce.Horse thieves entered the stable o.

Charles E. Slocum at Wayside Tues-day night of last week and stole a bayhorte valued at $200 and a buggy be-longing to Mr. Slocum's son-in-law.Mr. Slocum went to Chief Fred D.Hurley of the Neptune township policeforce and asked him to trace thethieves. Hurley, it is said, refusedaid Slocum. It is said that Hurleyrefused his assistance because Slocumwas one of the most bitter enemies ofthe proposed township police appro-priation, .which was defeated at aspecial election Tutfsday^of last week.

In the stable with the bay horse wasa white horse worth more than thestolen animal, but the thieves evidentlychose the bay horse because it wouldnot be to conspicuous at night.

Plenty of Good Things to Eatand Drink

AT ALL HOURS.

WE CATER TO THE TASTES OF ALL

No Appropriation for Police.At a special election held in Nep-

tune township Tuesday of last weekfor the purpose of voting on an appro-priation of $2,100 for tho maintenanceof the township police department dur-ing the coming year, the appropria-tion was'lost by a vote of 348 to 128The election • was nocessary becausno appropriation was placed on thticket at the primary in September.

. Falntera Get a Bad Fall.

J. W. Sutphen, John W. Sutphenand Barney B. Smock fell twelve feqtInst week when a runway leading fromSutphcn's carriage shop at AsburyPark collapsed. John W. Sutphen re-ceived a broken ankle but the othertwo were only slightly bruised. Themen were taking a carriage down therunway when it collapsed and tho car-riago was badly damaged.

Hone Ban Away.

A horse belonging to Walter Apple-gate, an Asbury Park produce mer-chant, became frightened at a brokenlimb of a tree last Thursday and ranaway. After running for about twblocks the horse ran into a telephonp6le. The wagon was smashed ancthe contents were Bcattered to thwinds. The horse was not hurt.

EMPIRE THEATER BUILDING,

Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J.

AAAA>AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaAAAA

SCHOOL SUPPLIES.The Finest Assortment of Pads, Tablets, Blank Books, Pena

and Pencils. Rulers, Drawing Compasses, Inks, Paste

and Mucilage Law Blanks, Entrraxw^' Toys, <• •

' Games, Books, Magazines and Newspapers.

TOWN DELlVKItY.

F. W. MOSELLE,Street, Rod Bank, N. J.

In Jnll for Slgamy.

Guy Brooks, who waa arrested atNewark last week, has been placed inthe county jail at Freehold on a chargeof bignmy. Brooks went to Sen Girlwith n detail of United States mnrineitwo years npo nnd while thero he married Miss Elizribeth Thro;kmorton. Ideveloped later that Broqks had a wifinnd child living in Michigan.

X*cll From Ijaddor.

Harvey Ernston of Asbury Parlind Axed n leak on MB roof InsThursday nfturnoon uiul WUH comin,down (ho ladder when ho slipped andfell to the ground with tho ladder ontop of him. His ankle ,was sprainednnd two ribs wcro broken. Ho wa;laid up severnl dnys.

Graduation Bay Chang-ed.

Tho graduation day of the- I-ionli.rtinch Hospital has been changefrom tho fourth, Thursday in Juno ttho third Thursdny in Mny. Tinchnnga WUH mudo to give a bettor qpportunlly of tccuring speakers foithe eommbrfecment.

Poitofflot

Tho Boa Girt poatodlco wan robbedngnin Tuesday night of last week.Tho thieved only secured abdut fl/tycents, im everything of value hod beenremoved from, the office by the poit-maiter when the office was cloud at(light

laumtm MAM B U S ,

wren szuu>.Apoplexy Claimi th» Ufa of am Old

Ooean Grovi Buident.Mra. Jeanette L. ' MacCutcheon,

wife of Rev. S. J, MacCutcheon ofOcean Grove, died Sunday of last weekpf apoplexy. She was 65 years oldand besides her husband is survivedby two sons. For many years Mrs.MacCutcheon was a prominent mem-ber of Jhe women's temperance union.While at Albany, New York, she waaeditor of a paper publisher by thetemperance union at that place. Mrs.MacCiitSheon founded and conducteda magazine subscription agency.

• • •DEAD TKOX BX4oi> TOZBOWOia.

Broken XfteUt Cimaei the Death of Mat-awan QiiL

Miss Mabel Baird, daughter «f Evaand the late John Balrd of Matawan,died last Wednesday from blood pois-oning. She was eighteen years old.Misa Baird ran a needle in the hollow3f her foot about ten days before herdeath. The needle broke off and partof it remained in her foot. Aboutthree days later her foot began topain her and a doctor was called in.The broken piece of needle was re-moved, but it had been in the fleshlong enough to cause blood poisoning,

Tormer Beaiarat Drownad.

Jay Asay, son of the late WalterAsay, a former resident of LongBranch, was drowned in the Raritancanal near Trenton last week jjhiletaking a boat load of potatoes acrossthe canal. The boat sank and Asaydrowned before help could reach him.Aeay was employed by a farmer atMiner, Fa. His brother George ii aresident of Long Branch.

* Former Strident Dead.

Hugh J. Grant, a former summerresident of Long Branch, and ex-mayor of New York dropped dead.athis New York home Friday nightThe cause of death was heart disease.In 1887 he was elected mayor of NewYork and was re-elected in 1890. Hemarried a daughter of United StatesSenator Edward Murphy of Troy.Mr. Grant was several times a million-aire.

Affed Woman Dead,

Mr«. Mary J. Brown, widow ofJames M. Brown of Asbury Park, diedFriday at the home of her daughter,Mrs. William C. Stewart. She was 85years old. The surviving children areD. W. Brown of Ewan, Mrs. E. P.Groff of Haddon Heights, and Mrs.William C. Stewart of Asbury Park.Mrs. Brown was a member of theEpiscopal church.

"••"•!:Freehold Woman Dead.

Mrs. Eachel C. Goldsmith, widow ofthe late Thomas 0. Goldsmith, died atthe home of her son-in-law, J. H. Ro-sell of Freehold, last Wednesday. Shehad made her home with Mr. Rosellseveral, years. She is survived bythree daughters, Mrs. J. H. Rosell,Mrs. Charles V. DuBois and MissEmma Goldsmith, all of Freehold.

Long Brasob Man Dies.

Daniel A. Ferns of Long Branchdied Wednesday morning of lungtrouble. 'He was 31 years old. Mr.Ferns was the manager of the Fernshotel at Long Branch. About a yearago he went to Arizona and Mexicoin order to recover his health. Onhis return he felt a little better butlast week he was taken to his bed.

Boarding1 Homo Woman Dead.

Miss Annie E. Hunter,.proprietor ofa boarding house at Ocean Grove,dropped dead last Wednesday. Cor-oner R. M. Purdy of Manasquan decided that death was due to valvulardisease of the heart. Miss Hunter was65 years old nnd had conducted £boarding house at Ocean Grove sev-eral years.

D»ta Follow* an Operation.

Charles W. VanPelt of Manasquandied last Saturday week at the SpringLake hospital following an operationfor intestinal trouble. He was 61years old. Mr. "VnnPelt had been sickabout a week, but his condition wasnot considered serious until the dnybefore his death. He is survived by awidow.

Death After Kong Bloknti*.

John G. Grove of Asbury Park diedlast Wednesday after a sickness lasting four or five years. Ho had beena, storekeeper at Asbury Park twentyyears, and sold his business about ayear ago to P. McTngue. Mr. Groveis survived by a widow and severachildren, He was twice married.

fcontf Bronoli Man Dead.

Henry H. Wilson, Long Brnnchngent for the Singer sewing machinecompany, died at tho Long Brnnchhospital Inst Wednesday morning oftyphoid fever. Ho leaves a widow andseveral grown children. Ho was C7years old.

.+ •«.—.—.Tlotlm cf Pneumonia.

•Mrs. Carrie I. Taylor died nt thehome of hor parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.Gnrry HUIFO of Adelnhin Tuesday ollust week of pneumonia. Sho was sixteen yenrs old. Sho is survived by a

" and a Bix-weolts-old child.

Daath Woma"«.

Mrn. Snrnh 8. Stuits died at thihomo of Harry P. Mount of Bngllphtown Tucsdny of last week nftcr rsickness lnetlnp one week. Sho wnieighty yenrB old. Sho is nurvivetl bjOHO son, Harry II. Stults' of. Montclair

Won** <Jl»«nlnr Tim*.This Ii houre cleaning time. Advor

tlie your aurplui furniture nnd houirhold gooda In THE RcoigTiit's wnncolumn*, Bomabody wanti what youh»v« for •»!«. Better sell goodi th«n•tore them »w«iy in »n ftttte to btcopu

WA SHBURN-CROSBYS

ti GOLD ME DAFLOUR

V

FOR

THANKSGIVINGBAKING

WASHBURN CROSBY CO MINNtAPOLIS MINN

OAK HILL fAWLPOULTRY DEPARTMENT.

BREEDER AND EXHIBITOR OFWhite and Columbian Wyandottes, White Plymouth Rocks and RhodeIsland Reds. Winning 176 Ribbons and 12 Silver Cups, at Three of

the Leading Shows In the State, In Strong Competition.

Stock for Sale and Eggs for Hatching.Postoffice Address, Red Bank, N. J.

Telephone 269.

JfXFTTm TUB &AXXW00B.

Kal4 loifYA Tootball (hunt SmOl SaKoonlig-bt With a Boort of B to 5.The football game between the Nep-

tune township high school and Lake-wood at AEbury Park Saturday endedwith a tic ocoro of 5 to 5. The gomewa"s bitterly contested from Etart tofinish and playing waa Beveral timesinterrupted by the referees who couldnot agTee on the rules of the game.These delays caused the game to lastuntil dark, and the last quarter wasplayed with the new moon gleamingover the gridiron. Neptune's goalwas made by a forward pass of 25yards. Lakewood earned her singlegoal by old football tactics, and pushed,a man over the goal line after Nep-tune's line had been battered to shredsby the Lakewood players. This gamevirtually gives Lakewood the champ-ionship, as so far Lakewood has notlost a single game while all the otherteams in the league have lost at leastone game.

•*-•»Aoiaittag of Ataon.

Willard D. Rockefeller, a formerresident of Asbury-Bark, . has beenacquitted on the charge of burninghis farm buildings at Worcester,Mass., to secure $20,000 of insurancemoney. The case was one of the mostbitterly contested suits that evercame to trial in Massachusetts.

Bunawayi Collide with a Porch.

A team of horses hitched to one ofRichard Wilson's ice wagons ran awayat Ocean Grove last week. The teamstruck the porch on Mrs. ElizabethBeegle's cottage nnd broke part of itdown. One of the horses was badlycut and bruised. The axle of the-wagon was broken.

Confirenca Data* Arranged.

The bishops of the Method'it churchhave arranged the dates for •&& springconferences of the church. The New•Tcrpey conference will be held atOcean City, March 15th, and the New-ark conference will be held at Newark,March 29th.

TroU«y Oar Jump* Traok.

A broken flange on one o f thewheels of a trolley car on.the EedBank line caused the car to jump thetrack at 'Long Branch last week.Traffic was held up about an hour,but otherwise there was no dqmage.

Curing CatarrhAccept Our Advice and Try

this Remedy at Our Risk.Catarrh is a disease of the mucous

membrane. The mucous membraneis, one may say, the interior lining ofthe body. Catarrh thereforo mayexist in nny part of tho system.

When tho catarrhal poison attneksthe mucouB membrane, inflammationand congestion arc produced and na-ture fails to throw o(f tho accumu-lated poisons. The organ which hnsbeen nfflicted ccasea to perform itsproper function as nature intended itshould. The result Is, complicationupon complication, which may load toother even moro Borlous afflictions.

We honestly believe Eexall Mucu-Tono will do wonders toward over-•-•ominfj catarrh. It is made from thoprescription of an eminent physicianwho mado a long study of cntarrh,nnd his great EUCCCSS with this rem-edy was un cnviablo ono. '

Wo want you if.you aro"a suffiJrerfrom cntnrrh in any form, to giveItexall Mucu-Tono a thorough trial,'Jro It with regularity and porfllst-ency for a reasonable time, then if\ou aro not satisfied, come back andtell us, and without question or form-ality we will hand back to you everycent you paid us. Tills is certainlytllo fairest offor that any one couldwako and: should 'atUit our sincerityof purpose. It cdmun In two sizes,prices'DO cents and $1.00. Rememberyou can obtain It only aW-The RexallPtor*. Jamji*-Cooper,, 3t,, ,cora«r

Red Bank Park.' ( Easy of access from all direction, by trolley line poss-; ing the property on Front-street

Choice Plots, 50x150 feet and larger,]$450 and upwards.

Plans are now being drawn for several houses ofvarious types. Changes will be made for purchasers ofthese houses TO suit their individual tastes.

? Easy terms can be arranged.

Reasonable restrictions intended to maintain the high-grade character of the Park. '

j Streets graded, sidewalks curbed, shade trees, water,'ip electric light, telephone service. '

8 FV>r prices and further particulars inquire of your owng broker or

Property Security Company,]165 Broadway, Suite 2135,

New York City.

•*#•#*>**#••*#*#•#*•*#*

LUMBER

i

We carry about the largest stockof lumber in Monmouty County.

We get most of our stock bywater. Freight rates are muchcheaper than rail, and hence we cangive very low prices.

Our big stock enables us to makevery prompt deliveries.

The Estate of T. S. R. Brown,g Keyport, New Jersey.

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Thef.BJeritCo.*Star Garage and Machine Shop,

Agent for the B. H. C. " 3 0 " Automobile.

IV

1

THE ABOVE IS A PICTURE OF THE CAR COMPLETELY EQUIPPED.

THIS CAR COSTS $1,550.

These cars are built right. They are constructed on the linesof the high price cars and if you give them reasonably good careyou will have but little use for the repair shop. We invite anyone who is thinking of buying an automobile to inspect these cars.We will give you a ride in one of them and demonstrate it to yourthorough satisfaction.

Our New Garage.Our new garage opened for business Monday moaning. It is

equipped with all the latest machinery and tools for automobilerepairing. One thing in it is a steam vulcanizer. This will repairany tire made, no matter how badly that tire may be damaged.This is the only steam vulcanizer in town. Steam vulcanizing isthe/mly proper way to have your tiree repaired.

Our garage is in charge of Charles Morris, who is well knownto every automobile owner in these parts. •• He understands all thelittle and big troubles of automobiles and when he does a job Ke doesit right. We have called our place of business the "Star Garage."^That's a name you can remember easy, and we think it's an appro-priate hame for a garage that turns out high-class work.

Our Machinist. Business..The machinist business will be carried on the sarhe as before

byW. H. Merritt. He has bee.n doing business in Red Bank 10years. He dont need much introduction, because the people ofthis section of Monmouth county know his business reputation andthe kind of work he turns out.

26 Mechanic Street,Red Bank, New Jersey.

Jo»pix DC**** to Xaf •«• ta tbt8o*in.i» on * Ittufm IciU,

Joseph. Magee^has bought 125'pul-lets from a Shrewsbury man and hewill engage in the poultry business ona large scale. He has had considerableexperience aa a poultryman, havingbeen in charge of the chicken depart-ment at Brookdale farm,Jame» Sdflen sick.

James Soden, who is employed byBernard A. rjickey, the'blacksmith, i'tconfined to the' house with -eicknesrbordering on pneumonia. Dr.:H. W.Young of Red Bank is attending him.

SBjaetail. Faity. /A maequerade Hallowe'en party war

held at James Tilton's last week. Anumber from this place and Holmde'were present, tut.most of the guestrwere strawriders from Long Branch^The; house was decorated with theusual' Hallowe'en fixings, and a pleas-ant evening was epen't in playing old-fashioned Hallowe'en gafties,Drong-lit Over. '

The long drought, which was par-tially brdl<en by a number of smal'rains, was completely put ouiLof tusiness by the t ig storm last Thuredajand Friday. All the wells are novgiving water. Before the !aft rainfalmany folks had to cart water fropthe wells of their more fortunabneighbors and in some rases farmerhad to get' water for their live stoc!from brooks.Brief Items.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Toomey orSunday afternoon attended the eeletration at the laying of the cornestcne of the Red Hill church.

MIES Lizzie Daly, who has beerspending two months at her homhere, has resumed her position at NewYork. • . -

Mrs. Nellie Morrell of Red Ban'spent Sunday with her mother, Mr.'John Sowden.

Mrs. Anna E. Reese of Newark, for-merly of this place, returned last Paturday from a visit to her nephew, Wil-Ham A. Magee.

John Sowden has built a corn crilfor Patrick Singleton.

Mies Anna Brarch and her brothe'Edwin Brasch spent Sunday with relativejj at Long Branch.

NEWS.

WlUlain W. Taylor to Move Prom tlicVillage Next Mouth.

William W. Taylor will have a saleof household goeds Wednesday, No-vember 16th. He is not saying any-thing about his plans, tut he wil'probably move from the villagp, as heis trying to rent or sell his house.

Edgar Schcnek is moving part ofhis house to another part of his farmThe building will be enlarged aipcmade into a modern dwelling. It wil'be occupied by his son, GeorgeSchenck.

Tony Wuebber has moved from oneof the houses on the Gideon & Daljfarm to Ambrose Ccoke's house. TheHouse vacated by him will be occupiec"by the man who has charge of thepoultry on the Homer Davenportplace.

Jarob O, Lambertson, one of thetownship committeemen, will movefrom the Morfell farm to James P.Hendrickson's place near Middletown

Charles Phillips-is engaged in thehog killing businefs. He has repairedhis scalder and is making prepara-tions for a big season.. *••

A number from this plaee attendeda masquerade Hallowe'en party atJames Tilton's lost week. 'i -

The drought of the past few weekfwas broken by the big storm, lastThursday and Friday. A number ofwells had pone dry, but the rtorm putnew life in the springs, rind ever'household is now abundantly suppliedwith water;

TIWTOH PALIS HEWS.

Wolllugfton "Wlliina Returns from a DackSlioctiu? Trip.

i Wellington Wilkins returned Snt-, urday night from Barncgat, where hrIwcnt on a.duck shooting trip. With!him were some Allcnhurst men. Thefpartv ;hot 23 ducVs.

William Gihnartin nnd family-haveva?atpd their summer residence on

: the Mirewrhurv road rnd have gone| to New York-for the winter.

Mr. i'nei Mrs. Harry West of Atlan-tis Highlands were visitors here Sun-Jaj-.

Blip. TTarry Osl'orn rnd Mrp.-S.outhof I!cd Bank spent Sunday with rela-lives here.

Mrs. Albert B. Crawford spent Sun-(lay with her mother, Mrs. Throsk-ir.o'lon of Long Branch.

Mrs. C. C. Cooper of Jersey Citv•pent Funcinv witli her mother, Mrs.Dnvid A. Walling.. .To!m C. Crawford has repainted hir'•arn, added new stalls and laid newfloirs.

RnVert Burrowcs lias moved fromthe Love! t farm to Augustus Morris's'place on the Shrewsbury road recentljvirntcd bv Ar'hibald Newman.

RicVird Crumwell is working forh. V: Brown-of Red Bank.

Tho colored pconle of Pin« Broo1'hnd si 1'i'eat time Monday night when"ii ox roast was he'd at the churrh.Pnii tic inns from all parts of the town-s-hip wvro there and manv of then1

nrovidc-d wagons to bring the men toihe grounds.

COLT'S NECK NEWS.

PER,PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.

EBXALL STOiRE.

EAZOES I8 Rubber Set Shaving Brushes, Shaving Sonps, Crcnms and Powders.$ Safety Razors from $1.00 to $7.5O.gj I have made arrangements with Ihe Auto Strop Safety Razor Company to pive a 30*" days' trial on all Aulo Strop safety razors, and to" exchange or refund tho money if the purchaser

is not satisfied.1 ' I personally use one and beliovo it tho best safety razor made.

JAS. COOPER, Jr.HOT CHOCOLATE WITH WHIPPED CREAM. f

Jltlioit rrnnciD Cat His Band Opon Withan Axo.

Wliile splitting wood for stove VIFPliift wi'i-U Albert Francis cut himselff>n llm hand with an axe. The bladenf the nxe tore open a large part ofluV luiml nnd went: to the 1 one.

Rev. Charles Wycl-oiT of Flnf'Ufh''ii« I ecu vipiting Tunis Barlinlow.

! Mr. WvkofT iH (i fen of the late l!"v.| 'n nh WyHtnfV, Hie (Ivrk pn.slor of DIP

Wyl nil' :jccr]'tcd tho pastorate of tho' ••luir-ii ft!! yrarR rt 'o.

,Mi-. ; lid' Mvr.. l'"dwin Pfalonir haveii'i'lui ni'il from a visit :it Itiiyonnc nndi Kcw Yoric.: Mr:-, llnnicl Hunt i:i hiime from nj vi: it nt l 'alontnwn.

AIIIKI ITnrlHhorne, dmiphtcr of Wil-l!n!ii' tIiirti'horno, cr-lehnilnl \\vr birLli-'.liiy l:y ;i party liift wci'lf.

Mr:-1. CliprloH Knight wnn tnlten toI'le Long Bnmcli ho^pilnl last weekfoi' nn oppratlcn.

The women of tlio Reformed clmv.-li:MC plpnning for thuir rnnunl failf' 'i ' . I!y n Hpllowc'en pmly ln.it wool;""'?, wan cleared for tho church. Thinwill In lined to holp pay for painting

| tlio rhiir h; . 'i I.iii-oln Holmes 1ms returned toFlorida pfter n vinit to his cnunln,Mrs, John If. McQueen. Ho hiidnotneon lier, for twelve years.

An ndvertiFonic'nt carried Into4,600 homes every Week nhpuld flndnoino olio who wuntn what the ndwr-tlfoment qtlorp. THE R?D BANK REO-JBTfcn clrfnilntrn lnto;4,800 homes enchwtfek n)id B thirty-word ifelvertlBomcntcan bo Inaartcd lift ZG.eehtg,—Adv.

) • ' .

CopyrlEtil ll\rt sdu.V.... .-.- M..

\ / O U ' L L find it well worth while to* come in here some day just to look at

the suits and overcoats we're showing and selling;and to get some idea of the service we are render-ing the men of this town with

Hart Schaffner & Marx ?

clothes. When you can buy such suits as these, and suchovercoats, at such prices, you're lucky..

Suits and Overcoats $18.00 to $30.00.

SEE OUR SPECIAL SUITS AND OVERCOATSAt $10.0.0, .$12.00, $15.00 and $18.00.

, Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats • ,$2.00 to $12.00.

i - • ( •

HATS, CAPS, GL-0VE3, SHIRTS, SWEATERS '"AND UNDERWEAR. '

Quality yeu haven't to worry about/Webuy back at purchase".price any garment thatdoes not we'ar to your satisfaction.

DAVIDSONS,The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes,

Davidson Building, RED BANK.OPEN EVERY EVENING.

CONSISTING OF

DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS,Etc., Handkerckiefs, Gloves, Renaissance Goods,

Umbrellas,. Belts, Fancy Linens, Embroider-ies, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc.

PATTERSlTilPINNING,WHERE THE TROLLEY STOPS,

Corner Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, New Jersey.^TVWYVV TTTTTTTI

VOLUME XXXIII. NO. 20. RED BANX &. J., WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 9, 1910. PAGES 9 TO 16.

A DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDENEARLY EVERYTHING IN THE COUNTRY WENT

DEMOCRATIC YESTERDAY.

New Jersey Gives Woodrow WiUon'for Governor About 35,000Majority—Monmouth County Elects Democratic Assemblymenand a Democratic Board of Freeholders—Republicans in RedBank Go Down to Defeat-Benjamin John Parker Wins Out.One of those political landslides

which periodically overwhelm the dom-inant party in the United States'sweptover the country yesterday, and theRepublican party was beaten almosteverywhere. In those-states wherethey retained power their majoritieswere greatly reduced. The Democratscarried congress and will have a ma-jority of about thirty n the nexthouse. The Democrats will also makegains in the United States senate, butnot enough to make the senate Demo-CrDix carried New York by about65,000. Ohio aUo elected a Demo-cratic governor, as did Massachusettsand Connecticut. Tennessee was car-ried by the Republican and Independ-ent candidate for governor over theregular Democratic candidate. In-diana was carried by the*Democrats,but Uncle Joe Cannon was re-electedby an increased majority. ~

New Jersey, like .the rest of thecountry, was swept by the politicalwave. Woodrow Wilson was electedgovernor by about 35,000 majority.vThe assembly is largely Democratic,but the Republicans retain a good ma-jority in'the-senate. The Democratshave a majority on joint ballot, whichwill result in sending a Democrat tothe United States senate to succeedJohn Kean, Jr. At the primaries inSeptember the Democratic voters ofNew Jersey decided that they wantedJames E. Martine for United Statessenator, in case the Democrats had amajority in the legislature, but it issaid that a good many of the Demo-cratic legislators will not abide by theresult of the primary.

Thomas J. Scully, the Democraticcandidate for congress in this dis-trict, defeated Benjamin F. Howell byabout 4,500 majority. He carriedMiddlesex county by nearly 3,000 ma-jority, and he carried Monmouthcounty by over 2,000. Ocean countywas very close, and may go a few

•votes either way.In Monmouth county the Democrats

made a clean sweep. They carriedthe county for Woodrow Wilson forgovernor by about 3,300 majority.The assemblymen got about 1,600majority. All the Democratic can-didates for freeholder weTe •electedby about 1,800 majority.

Most of the Republican strongholdswent Democratic, only, a few placeshere and there remaining Republican,

. and then only by small majorities.Asbury Park and Neptune township

' gave Democratic majorities. LongBranch and most of the borough inOcean township went heavily Demo-cratic.The Beialt in Bunion.

In Rumson the greatest interest wasmanifested in the contest for council-men, although the result was a fore-gone conclusion,running on anagainst Harden

Edwin Soiling was

ner in which the town affairs havebeen conducted. The usual Republi-can majority of 35.0 to 450 was wipedout and a Democratic majority ofabout 200 was given instead. It wasthe1 greatest overturn in thehistory ofthe town. Dr. Edwin Field was theonly Republican candidate who carriedRed Bank. He received 983 votes,which was o*er 200 more than anyother Republican candidate received.In the general disaster which over-took the Republican party Dr., Fieldcan Iflpk with great satisfaction on (hemanner in which the people ofx hishome town stood by him, and the man-ner in which they testified as to hisworth. John M. Corlies ran about ahundred ahead of hi* ticket in RedBank, but Dr. Field received 98 morevotes in Red .Bank than Mr. Corliesdid.Flttenarer Sleeted Mayor.

Frank Pittenger was elected mayorof Red Bank by a majority of 209over Samuel Sabath. John C. Oliverwas elected councilman by a majorityof 227 and Daniel C. Wood was electedcouncilman by a majority of 295. Mr.Wood is a great river man. He goesdown the river nearly every Sunday'and he is a comrade of every man wholoves the Shrewsbury. He has donelots of favors for every boatman whogoes down the river in his boat,ihere is a strong feeling of kinshipamong the river people and as oneman expressed it last summer: "We'reall kindred on the river." Every riverman put in an.extra lick for Mr. Woodand many of them got some of theirfriends to vote for him also. Besidesbeing a good river man, always readytojio his part toward making life onthe river happy and delightful, Mr.Wood is a tip-top man in lots of otherways.

The fight in Red Bank was wagedprincipally over the mayor. Towardthe close of the day there was a moredetermined effort than ever to .electMr. Sabath and most of the Republi-can workers forgot there was anybodyelse running. Most of the'statesmenwho have jobs under the town govern-ment put in a mighty day at the polls.But their work was in vain.

The man with the biggest personalfollowing in Red Bank is Obadiah Ed-ward Davis. Mr. Davis was mayorof the town of Red Bank ten years.He was sheriff of Monmouth' countythree years. He" was postmaster ofRed Bank four years. Three yearsago the Republican machine deter-

lined to defeat Benjamin John Par-kit for collector of Shrewsbury town-shffii • Mr. Davis had always beenvery friendly to Mr. Parker and W.Tabor Parker and he refused to gointo the movement to defeat BenjaminJohn. The Republican machine saidthey would get hunk on him for re-fusing to help defeat his friends.

independent ticket I When his term ran out as postmasterL. Crawford and

Charles D. Halsey, who were on bothtickets. Mr. Sofflng got 97 votes,most of which were taken from Mr.Halsey. Mr. Crawford got 380 votesand Mr.-Halsey got 323 Soffingj:on=_ Jhe_Rep.ufo!ican_party ranks becausecentrated his opposition almost wholly v- J — J x '- *—•"-- '—•on Mr. Halsey, and all the regulartickets he gave out had his namepasted over Mr. Halsey's. Mr. Sof-fing had a special ticket all his own,which he called the "Free Speech

- Ticket." His name was the only nameappearing on it.

Rumson went overwhelmingly Dem-\ ocratic. Wilson for governor got a

majority of 169. Scully for congressgot a majority of 176. • John M. Cor-lies, the mayor of Rumson, who-wasrunning for .freeholder, got a tre-mendous vote.' He received 315 votesout of 425. Mr. Corlies is very popu-lar in his own home and both Demo-crats and Republicans vied with eachother in showing their appreciationby voting for him. ' '•

Tho local option ticket received 22votes in Rumson. The socialist votethere was 7.Seabrlffht Bemooxatlo.

, P. Hall Packer's home town wentagainst the Republican ticket by anaverage of 60 majority. WoodrowWilson got a majority of 72 overVivian M. Lewis, and Thomas J.Scully got a majority of 53 over Ben-jamin F. Howell. All the rest of theticket got 60 or more majority. Earlyin the dnyword was sent to Seabright

•, that Red Bank was going to elect theDemocratic ticket. Mr. Packer gotalarmed over the condition in RedBank and he telephoned to some ofthe Republicans here wanting to knowwhy they couldn't keep Red Bank inline. Mr. Packer was told to lookafter his own bailiwick and was fur-ther told that if he did that he wouldhave enough work cut out for him forone day without butting in in otherplaces.Holmflel Democratlo by 1OO.

Holm'dcl, which used to bo one of thestondfast Democratic townships .of thecounty, but which has been waveringin political matters for several yearspast, returned to its first love yester-day. It gnve Woodrow Wilson a ma-jority of 06 and it gnvo all tho othorDomocrntlc candidates a majority bor-dering on 100.Dig- Flfht In Kejpor*.

There was a big fight In Keyportover tho election of ninvor. Joseph D.Bcdln was tho Republican candidateand William E. Warn Was tho Demo-cratic candidate. Party lines wereprotty well wiped out so far as mayorwas concerned, but Warn won by 67majority. Woodrow Wilson got a ma-jority for govornor of 270 in Keyportand tho refit of the Democratic candi-dates got a majority of about 200., Tho local option candidates got SO

votos in that town.' •The Beealt In Bad Bank..

Red Bonk was a great storm center.< In addition to the general discontent

which was manifest against the Re-.' publican party all. over; the country

on ncvjunl of the high cost of living,failure of the party to keep Its prom-ise* and other things; thero wn« a

eav deal.of qppomtlon to the Ro-jllcans jieftf/oo account of the pwu

the Republican machine foughtagainst his reappointment and he wasretired. Yesterday he showed hisstrength in a remarkable degree.Frank Manson, who was fired out of

than the other candidates on the localoption ticket. .•; • ',.

The socialist vote in Red Bank wap33. Ed. Meyer, who was one of thfsocialist candidates for assembly, watmuch disheartened by the result. Thisis his first essay in politics. He madequite a little campaign and he eays thatat least 200 persons promised to votefor him. He took it for granted thatabout half of them were lying, he says;,but he did count on getting at leasta hundred votes. The other socialistcandidates for the assembly, RudolphMalchow and Samuel Walsh, tell Mr.Meyer that he must not be disap-,pointed at things like this and thatanyway what the socialists want justnow is not votes, but converts.Benjamin 3. Farker Ee-Elected.

The great fight in Shrewsbury town-ship was over the election of collector.Benjamin John Parker has been cof--lector of the township for fifteenyears or thereabouts. Donald Ran-kin of Fair Haven took the Demo-cratic nomination for the place andmade a great contest. Mr. Rankincarried the Fair Haven district by 41but Mr. Parker carried everything inthe Southern or Shrewsbury districtand he was elected by 160 majority.

Lester Curchin ran against Kay-mond Doughty for township clerk.This was d very .close contest. Ex-cept for Mr. Parker's running Mr.Curchin would have had an easy vic-tory, but Mr. Parker's big vote carriedthe rest of the ticket with it. Mr.Curchin carried his own district ofFair Haven by 38, but Mr. Doughtycarried the fchrewsbury district bj48, landing him a winner by 10 ma-jority.

John C. Crawford was re-electedtownship committeeman by 95 major-ity. Mr. Crawford had the misfor-tune to lose one of his legs last yearand the sympathy felt for him helpedhim a good deal. \

Woodrow Wilson carried both elec-tion districts in the township and hada majority over Lewis of 72. Scullyhad a majority of 20 over Howell.

John M. Corlies ran ahead of histicket about fifty in Shrewsbury town-ship. The Democratic candidates forassembly and freeholder got an aver-age majority of atout 35.

The local option candidates receiveda little over 50 votes in Shrewsburytownship and the socialists got 7 votes.JUiddletown Goes Republican.

Middletown township went Republi-can by about 65 majority. This town-ship now compri£«s the districts ofMiddletown village, Belford and Nave-sink. No Democrat got a majority inthe township, the state and countyRepublican candidates getting a ma-,ority in every instance and the town-i

ship ' Republican candidates gettingelected. The candidates for the town-ship officers got a little bigger major-ity than the Republican candidatesfor governor and congress.

In the borough of Highlands AllanR. Reid was elected mayor over JohnN. Riker by 53 majority. Lewis car-ried the borough over Wilson by 13.Scully beat Howell 19. The Demo-cratic candidates for freeholder andassembly got a small majority.

The Democrats carried AtlanticHighlands, Wilson getting a majorityof 29 and Scully getting a majority of46. There were no local contests overthe.election at Atlantic Highlands,boat Their Own Sigtrloti.

All the Republican leaders in thecounty except'. Charles Asa Francis

he dared to vote for the local optionlaw in the legislature when the Repub^lican macliine did not want the lawpassed, likewise showed his teeth yes-terday. He and Mr. Davis workedside by side in fighting the Republicanmachine and the great political over-turn got a big impetus from their ef-forts.

Edward W. Wise was on both tick-ets for justice of the peace. Therewas a fight for this office betweenHarry C. Badeau and John Sheehan.Mr. Badeau won by a majority of 339.

The two Democratic candidates forsurveyors of the highway, Robert C.Hurley and Henry VanMater, wereelected without opposition. ' Maybethey will have a chance to decide onsome road work and maybe they wont.If they are called out on a road theywill get three dollars a day and a gooddinner.

The vote in Red Bank by districtswas as follows:

MAYOR. : »

rtum-air.

Truckhouio 329Town Hall .' 312West Red Bank 274

Total . . .Plttenser's

916majority 209COUNCILMEN. •

Sab-

272218

706

Wood. ReUlv. Rti»Kit.

356 226 200331 258 273205 203 ?0S

Olt-rer.

Truckhoune 320Town Hall 303West Red Bank 291

Total") 914 9S2- 687 678Majorltloa 227 295

GOVERNOR.1st 2il 3d T'l

Wilson 306 303 270 878Lewis 235 278 220 739

Wilson's majority... 70 25 it 139CONGRESS.

Ut 2d 3d T'lHcully !U0 .112 235 047Howell 202 272 199 073Soully'8 majority. . . 138 40 S6 274

•ASSEMBLY,l i t

Goran • 266Ilcndrlckson , 277Taylor 201Behuppan , :.. 218Vredenburgh . . ; . . . . 210Ynrnnll 231

FREEHOLDER,l i t 2d

Corlloo . . . 3 1 1 301Dnly . . . 2 7 3 248Joffrle!) 204 254Thompson 273 204Wyckott 277,- 280Fluid 324 370Loroy . . , 250 B92

2d2552772C02(112912S1

3(1206270 .200224224227

T'l7H0. 823777706701739

Polhomus zr.o

3d2732712052082082H3220217227127

302Randolph 233 307Hood 24(1 ii9

JUBTICH OF THia PEACli).l i t 2(1 31

nadenu ' 87t 831 284Bheohan 176 256 2Q1Hndeau'« ma Jo """

All the now officers^

T'lRsr,70277370581598370270011107/1

T'l071632

. 75 63 339. . . ...io wore elected

yesterday will tako their positionsJanuary 1st 6xcept tho Justices of thopeace, who will take oflfco tho first ofndxt May. ,

Tho looal option candidates polled88 v6te» in Bed. Bunk. Harry P.Bennett, who ii a printer and who

lost their own electionJudge John E. Foster of

districts.Atlantic

Highlands lost his district by an aver-age majority of 45; Prosecutor JohnS. Applegate, Jr., of Red Bank, losthis- election district, which-is-usuallyRepublican by 176, by 70. SheriffClarence E. P. Hetrick lost his districtand so did County Clerk Joseph Mc-Dermott of Freehold.

BEI/FOILD MA» BEAD.

Stout ". Compton, a Prominent MidOle-town 3Parm<r, Died L u t W « t

Stout S. Compton of Belford diedSunday night, October 30th, of rheu-matic trouble, from which he had beena sufferer for some time. He was 68years old and for many years followedfarming in Middletown township.

Mr. Compton was married threetimes. His first wife was Mary Truex.His second wife was Margaret, siaterof George H. Willett of Middletowntownship. His third wife, who sur-vives him, was formerly Mrs. MinervaClayton. Five- children also survivehim. They are Elmer Compton andMrs. Nettie Hulshart, children by thesecond marriage; and Bertie and Royand Harold Compton, children by thethird union. Thomas Compton, abrother, is keeper~of the Old PointComfort lighthouse at KeansburgBeach. Mrs. Emma Garnsey of Bel-ford is a half-sister.

The funeral was held Wednesdayfrom his late residence and later fromthe Belford Methodist church. Rev,D. Y. Stevens had charge of tho ser-vice. Willinm Kipp, Daniel W. Van-Note, Henry Truax, John W. Johnsonand Richard Luker were the bearers.The body was buried at Belford.

K n . S»muol Mltoliell Dead.

Mrs. Samuel Mitchell of Red Hillnear Middletown, died last Thursdayof a complication of diseases. Shewas fortv years old and leaves threetons and four daughters. Tho Eonsnre Chesterfield, Joseph and AlandaMitchell. Tho daughters are Lora,Anna and two babies. The funcrnwas held Monday and the burial wasat tho cemetery at Red Hill.

. A Dlsr Corn TlaM.

Richard W. Herbert of Wickatunkhad an onormous yield of corn thisyear on a Held of 1% acres. On thisfield ho rained 724 bushels of corn,weighing 72 poundn to tho bushel.The corn was weighed by tho publicweigher at tho Wickatunk station.

Death of an Infant.•William VnnNjst, Jr., eon of Wii

Ham VunNcsi of Shrewsbury, diedTuosdny of last week of mnrasmus.Ho m.B seven'weeks old. Tho bodywas I'liricd lit Long Branch lasThursday. > •

.nnonnotnunt.mluundoratanding con-Owln

I A .ig to a

corning office hours, Dr. H. F. Gibson,40 Peters place, announces office hoursdaily from nine to olevon o'clock In" themorning and on Thursday afternoonfrom one to four o'clock. Sp. lal ap-

had "Ojine frlenusamohjf vh» print*;* polntmon M may b(, mado by telephone,mrartf Red Bonk, got five n » w yote. No office hour Sund«y*wldv.

M^OVING THE SYSTEM.VBXO IOT 0 ? WOBX BEIHO DOHE

B I THE CBNTBAXi BAU.B0AD..-=-1 i*"> - - - .—n the Oil Drummond Property a Tarn-taWo, A«li Pit, Water Column! andOther Bail&lng* and Improvement!At* to Bo Ma(l»—<A. |33,000 Job.ThY Central railroad company is

loing^-a-big lot of work on its prop-erty touth of the Red Bank station,rhelahd was formerly owned by theiDruihmond estate and was bought by.he company tome time ago. It isriangular in shape and is bounded onhe east and west sides by the railroadracks. The tracks come to a pointit the northern end of the property.)n the Eouth the land is bounded byi number of small lol^. The property:omprises about nine acres.

A new turntable will be made, ansh pit dug, water columns will be putip and a large number of tracks wille ' laid' on the property. The lot is

ligh at one place and this is beinggraded by Frank Byram of Red Bank.About 10,000 cubic yards of dirt willie removed to make the_lot level. Theontract for the entire"work has been

taken by the Connolly-Cannon com-pany of Phillipsburg. The cost willi^ about $82,000. It will take about;hree months to complete the work.

The new turntable will be 86 feetn diameter." It will be large enough:o accommodate the greatly increased•.raffic, which, the railroad offbialshink is certain to pass over the road.The floor and walls of the turntablewill be of concrete. Fourteen tracksvyill lead to the turntable, and it will:e moved by electricity. Engines willle cleaned in the ash pit and this will:e so constructed that engines canonstantly bes kept in store to use in

?ase of accident. The absence ofemergency locomotives in this localityias been a great drawback to tho rail-road. ,

A number of trees are on the prop-srty and these are being cut down.They will be made intoposts and pil-ing. About ten teams and twenty menare digging the hole for the turntableand grading, the lot. The turntablearrived at the station Monday. Whenthe work is completed Red Bank willhave the most complete equipment ofthis kind in the county.

WEST HOTT8B TO BB VOTES.

Broad Street Dwelling- Will be Taken toSettees Flaoe.

George McCarty of Broad street,who bought the Meribah West housean that street three years ago, willnove the house to his property onBergen place. The house will be ona lot a ihort distance west of Broadstreet. The moving will be done byvlatthews Bros. A number of changeswill be made to the dwelling. Mr.McCarty will build another house on;he\ West property. The Red Bank:ommis£ioners have given MatthewsBros, permission to mjive the houseand the work will be done with as littlenconvenience to travel as possible.

STORE'ijSTHBIRTHDAYJA.COB KBIDEL IS OELEBBATISQ BY

A SPECIAL SALE.

DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.MISS HARRIET ALLEN OF SHREWSBURY PASSES

AWAY IN HER 82d YEAR.

ihe Was a Daughter of the Late Dr. Edmund Allen, One of theEfirly Physicians of the County—She Owned the Allen Blockof Property at Shrewsbury, Which Has Been in the Family MoreThan 100 Years—The Funeral Held Monday.Miss Harriet Allen, one of the oldest He owned a block of property com-isidents of Shrewsbury, died last prising the Allen homestead, the store

Thursday. She was seriously sick I now occupied by A. Holmes Bordenabout two weeks, and death was due and the old Shrewsbury tavern. Tho

Ha Etartea Hli Bailnesa Here In 1885 Inthe BnUdins How Cconpiea i>y HenrjOiaf—Be Ha> Twice Uovea to BiggerQuarters.Jacob Kridel is celebratinj

anniversary of his tusineiSfd Bank by having a spe?his elothing store. The salcrln next Saturday and will be con-tinued until further notice. On ttuopening day Mr. Kridel will give.ouvenirs to his customers. ••

Mr. Kridel began his business careein Europe when ten years old. H<vent to work in the clothing bUsinefEand four, years later he came to Amer-

vs. •

THBEE NEW HOtJBES.

One on ITewia&n Sprlnffs Boafl. One atEaitdde Fark and One on Cedar Street.

William B. Clayton, who has a storeon Monmouth street) is building ahouse for his own-occupancy on theNewman Springs road, west of MeccaInn. Tho house will < be n bungalow,27^x39% feet.. I t .will contain a liv-ng room, dining room, pantry, kitch-en, two bedrooms (end a bathroom.Seorge Baldwin of White street hasthe contract for the carpenter workand the mason work. Howard Freywill put in the heating plant .andplumbing work, and Wise & Cnaseywill do the paintings TJie house willcost about $2,000. ;

Thomas Minton is building a houseon the east side of Lexington avenue,near Front street, at Eastside park.The first floor will contain a livingroom, dining room, kitchen and pantry.Three bedrooms and a bathroom willbe on the second floor. The house willhave the usual improvements and isto be occupied by Mr.. Minton whencompleted. It will cost ?2,500. Thebuilders are Walters & Minton of Eat-ontown.

William H. Jordan is building a six-room house on the north side of Cedarstreet.—The-house-will-be-i8x26 feet

the,infirmities and diseases incidentold age. She was 82 years old.Miss Allen was a daughter of the

ate Susan Throckmorton Allen andDr. Edmund Allen. She was one of

family of five children, all of whomre dead. Her brothers and sisterstere Edmund Allen of Front street,ted Bank, and Joseph T., Elizabethnd Sarah Allen of Shrewsbury.Miss Allen's father at one time was

ibout the only doctor in this sectionof Monmouth county. He used tomake trips on horseback to visit hispatients, often going as far .as Tomsiiver in Ocean county to make a call.'Vlany of the older residents of5hrewsbury remember the old-fash-oned two-wheel gig that he usedwhen he didn't go on horseback. Nomatter how far he went nor how muchtime he spent with a patient he neveriharged more than fifty cents a visit.

Telephones and other methods ofjuick communication were not muchin use in those days. Quite frequentlyDr. Allen would be wakened at nightby an anxious parent or husband, whowanted him" to attend a hurry-up callat some distant part of the county.Often, times the do:tor made the tripto the patient's house through a driv-ing snow storm. Despite his strenu-ous life he lived to a mellow old age.He was born August 14th, 1783 anddied May 17th, 1867. His wife diedeight years later.

Dr. Allen was a wealthy man aswealth was reckoned in those days.

JACOB KRIDEU

ica and took up employment in thesame trade. He continued working atthe clothing trade and the manufac-ture of clothing until 1885/ when hecame to Red Bank and started inbusiness for himself.

He opened a small store on Frontstreet, where Henry Graf's shoe storenow stands. He conducted a five andten cent store, which was the first

I store of this kind in the county. Ayear later he moved to Broad street,to the building now occupied by theMathushek piano company. He putin a line of clothing and began tospecialize men's clothing and furnish-ings in place of notions he had pre-viously sold. He remained at thislocation fifteen years, when he wasforced to find larger quarters on ac-count of his growing business. Hethen leased the building on Broaditreet, opposite Mechanic street, which

he now occupies.This store has a frontage of 25 feet

with twoand will cost $1,350.ing is the^builder.

George W. Sew-

ABT METAX. CVXLTBQ.

Tie Deooratlont 'Will be Hani Faintedby Mr«. Oay Slokln.

A ceiling of metal art plates hasbeen placed in the parlor of WilliamCullington's house on South street byDaniel H. Cook. The ceiling is ofcolonial design. It has a' very deepalcove and a frieze of three feet. Mostof the work of decorating the wall willbe done by Mrs. Guy Sickles, Mr. Cul-lington's daughter. She is a painterof considerable ability and has madea number of pictures which havegained her a reputation. The decora-tions of the ceiling will be fruit andflower boqucts tied with green vines.Mrs. Sickles will spend a great deal oftime on the decorations and she willtalte as much pains to carry out herartistic ideas as when painting a pic-ture. The other decorating and theplain painting will be done by FrankChambers. . '

EDWABD WOODWABD'S Xt7JTEBA£.

Union Fire Company of Whloh Be Wai aMember Attended In Fall Uniform.The funeral of Edward Woodward,-

who died at the firemen's, home atBoonton last Wednesday, was heldFriday afternoon at the home of hissister, Mrs. Oliver G. Frake of Bridgeavenue. Rev. H. Ridgely Robinson ofthe Methodist church conducted theservice. The body was buried at FairView cemetery.

Mr. Woodward was a member of thoUnion fire company of Red Bank andthe company turned out in full uni-form at tho funeral. The floral pieceswere many, a noticeable one beingsent by tho fire company. It was oneof tho largest floral pieces ovor sentby a Red Bank organization for oneof its members.

Edward Belli; Buy* Auto Truok.

Edwnrd J. Reilly, one of Red Bank'sbusy' expressmen and general truck-men, has bought an Overland nutotruck that will enrry over a ton ofmerchandise. Tho machine is ex-pected to arrive at Red Bank soonafter tho holidays. Fred H. VanDornof Red Bank is agent for thlB mako ofauto truck.

ri(f Boaet an! Sanae,A pig roast and danco.was held by

the J. A. Botts association of theHighlands Monday night in BornardCrcighton's pavilion. Tho donco wanwell attended and n large number ofthoto present enjoyed o supper of trueSouthern stylo. Dancing was kept upuntil almost daylight.

To those who do not know what rub-ber heels are I will put on regular 60:ent O'SuIIiven rubber heels for ladies,40 cental for men, 45 cento," Thismonth only. D. A. Mo*J*i oppositeportolflcer-jldv

^_.t ;i_.. shpw_windpws,.and The store is 145 feet deep. Thestore is lighted by both gas and elec-tricity. The growth of Mr, Kridel'sbusiness is 6hown by a comparison ofhis present store with that in whichhe first' started- in business. Thatstore was hardly more than a room,8x10 feet, yet it was a solid founda-tion for a successful business careerwhich Mr. Kridel has enjoyed.

Abe Kridel, Mr. Kridel's son, is as-sociated with his father in the busi-ness. Michael J. Hynan is the headsalesman and window dresser and itwas Mr. Hynan who dressed the win-dow for the special sale. Other em-ployees are Eugene Magce of Waver-ley place, Leon Minton of Broadstreet, Josiah Bennett of Oceanic andWilliam W. Bennett of ShrewsburyMr. Kridel's oldest daughter, MissBertha Kridel, is cashier and book-keeper. A tailoring establishment isconnected with the business, which isn charge of an experienced Italian

tailor.Mr. Kridel has not only been suc-

cessful in the clothing business inRed Bank, but has branched out ands at present a silent partner in a

clothing business at Keyport. He hasalso dealt successfully in Red Bankreal cstato and he owns a number ofhouses and a quantity of unimprovedreal estate.

- • - • - « > - •

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Bed Bank dirt Will Weil Jeney CityArohlteot and Builder.

Miss Minerva Johnson, daughter ofMrs. Mary H. Johnson of Wallacestreet, and James M. Brown of JerseyCity will bo married at tho home ofthe brido Thanksgiving day afternoonMiss Johnson is descended from an oldRevolutionary family nnd is a fineviolinist. Mr. Brown is an architectand grccnhbuEO builder at Jersey~ity. Tho couple will return, to RedBank after their wedding trip and livehero for tho winter.

Mr*. Martha Mill . Dead.Mrs. Mnrthn Mills, widow of Daniel

Mills of Pearl street, died Sunday oldropsy, aged 69 years. Sho 1B sur-vived by a Eon, Albert Mills of RedBank. The funeral was held yester-day nfternoon and the body was buriednt Lincroft. Mrs. Mills's husbandwas frozen to death a number of yearsago. •

raotorj Employe* Injar«4.

Courtney McLaughlin and WaltoGriggs, employees at Eisner's factory,got into an argument last Thursdayand during tho fracas Grlggs threwan oil can nt McLaughlin. The canspout piorced tho lobo of McLaugh-lln'n cnr. Dr. B. H. Garrison dresscitho boy's injury and ho returned t<work tho sumo day.

Tree Wines,A bottle of good California port

iherry or claret, given away free withour dollar • full quart Cabinet whli-key every Saturday. 3.1. Moniky, 10But Print rtrtet, Rtd BwJt^frfv

i i <

X

FBARK P. StTPP DEAD.

Bel Bank Grocer Died l a s t Week ofStomach Trouble in Fiftieth Tear.Frank F. Supp of Monmouth street

died last Wednesday night at his resi-dence adjoining his grocery store,where he had lived and been in busi-ness Eince 1888. He was fifty yearsold and death was, due to stomachtrouble. Although he had been in poorhealth several months ho had- beenVonfined to his bed but a few days.He felt much better Wednesday morn-ing-and was at his store part of theday. He grew worse early in theevening and died Bhortly before mid-night.

Mr. Supp was the son of George F.Supp of Spring street nnd was born inRed Bank. The year he started' inbusiness in Red Bank he married MissJessie B. Morrison, daughter of AdamMorrison. She survives him. Mr.Supp also leaves a brother, Henry N.Supp of Broad street, and a. sister,Miss Fannie Supp. /

Mr. Supp was the oldest chartermember of Independent fire companyof Red Bank and. always took onactive interest in the company. Heremained on the active roll of the com-pany until a few years ogo, when hewas made an honorary life member.

The funeral was held Sunday after-noon from his late residence. Rev..E._C._Hancock__Qf_J3cean_Gioye,'_iar=.merly of Red Bank, conducted the ser-vice at the house and the burial ser-ico of the fire company was used at

;he grave. The body was buried atLittle Silver. The bearers were Al-fred M. Carhart, Eugene E. Patter-son and Frank R. Rogers of the firecothpany and Dr. Cornelius Aller,James R. Smock and Andfew Naser,all of Red Bank.

store and the house are practicallypne building. The old Shrewsburytavern is now a house. It was lastconducted as a tavern by the lateStout Bennett. The store was formany years kept by a man namedCorlies. Later it was run by Mr.Corlies and JoFep.h T. Allen, a son ofDr. Allen, under the firm name ofCorlies & Allen. Eventually Mr. Al-len bought the business. Twenty-nineyears ago he disposed of the businessto A. Holmes Borden, who has con-,ducted the store ever since.* The Etorowas probably built 150 years ago.What is known as the new part of thestore was built in 1813.

Miss Allen oc:upied the old Allenhomestead, and she owned the Allenblock of property at Shrewsbury. Hersisters willed her their shares, andher brothers took some other part oftheir father's estate. The propertyhas been in the Allen family morethan 100 years. A large quantity ofold family furniture is in the house.Thero is probably more old colonialfurniture in theN house than in anyother dwelling at Shrewsbury despitethe fact that that village has some ofthe oldest houses and oldest familiesin the county. Miss Nettie Allen, aniece of Miss Allen, had lived with heraunt a great many years.

The funeral was held Monday after-noon at Christ church at Shrewsburyand was conducted by Rev. F. P.Swezey. The burial was in the churchburying ground.

HEW FAXB HAVEN CKTJTB.

A Thought Clnb Organized by the "Eel-pot" Frequenters.

A thought club is the latest festiveorganization at Fair Haven. Most ofthe members h.ave been meeting at the"celpot," an old building,- where themen gathered to play dominoes, smokeand have ii general good time. The'new club will have its meetings at theeclpot. Arthur-Sickles has installeda pool table in the building,' and thismakes an added attraction for "thenew club. Dues of 25 cents a monthwill be charged. Edward Bennett,Jr., will make a speech .at the clubnext Saturday night. The membersintend to buy a lot and build an up-to-date clubhouse in the spring. 'Ihemembers of the club wear preoccupiedlooks on their faces, and they say theyare evolving many new thoughts forthe general uplift of humanity.

The rriemberffbf the club are CharlesHajden, John Connors, Eric Van-Brunt, John MUlvihill, Edward Ben-nett, Jr., John Martin, Jr., HenrySchneider, John Manning, JamesFlynn, B. Doughty, .C. Cross, C. H.Wilber, 'JoHn Meagher, NelEon little,J. Hcndrickson, Udward Little, Ed-ward Hayes, Charles VanBrunt, B.?i|lder, George Hawkins, A. Shelhart,Chester Minton, Alfred, Samuel andArthur Heridrickson, David Bowers,A h J C t t l ^ E d Q i B i E t

BACK TO GOD'S COUNTBY.

Dr. and Mm. Walter S. VanFleet to Be-tarn From California.

Dr. Walter S. VanFleet, formerlyof Little Silver, who has been incharge of the United States experi-mental station at Chlco, California,has been transferred to the bureauof plant industry at Washington. Inhis new position he will undertakework in drug and medicinal plantsunder the direction of the Departmentof Agriculture. In his present posi-tion he had charge of the introductionof foreign weeds and plants, espec-ially in experimenting with all for-eign plants which it was thoughtmight prove valuable in the UnitedStates.

Mr. VanFleet was accompanied tolalifornia by his wife. Their stay in!alifornia has been very pleasant and

he likes the climate and country, buthe says that any man who has lived inMonmouth county, New Jersey, willsurely find much lacking in life on thePacific slope. Whilo their experiencein California has been ,very pleasant,ho says they will both be glad to getback to the East. , •

ang, George Marten, Lester and Wil-iam Curchin, Elwood Smith, MyronSnyder, Forman and Joseph Smith,David Bennett, M. Bades, G. H. Min- ••ton, H. Carpenter, Frank Spitz, LewisSmith, William tittle, John Martin,E. VanBrunt, W. Bennett, E. WellB,H. Minton, Henry Little, G. Adams,C. Pitman Worthley, Stanley Fielder,David Minton, John H. Fielder, Ed-ward Hendrickson, Walter Chadwick, •F. H. Watta, Joseph Thompson, Ern-est Chadwick, Charles Bennett, Rich-'ard Ballin, John R. Scott and Ever-ett Smith.

BOLD FAST or ma BTJSXHESB.

F. Stewart Sow in FartnerehipWith Frank Maaff.

Frnnk Maag of Keyport has boughtpart of the photograph business ofPaul F. Stewart, and tho business isnow under the name of Stewart &Maag. Mr. Maag has,been a pho-tographer seventeen years. A numberof changes will bo made to the studioof tho new firm. An addition will bebuilt and tho rooms will bo enlarged.The decorations will hn green nndgold throughout, and tho wall paperwill bo replaced by burlap.

Wew Harneo Shop.Frank Updyko of White street, who

has been employed a number of yearsIn George A. Moody's harness shopand in other shops in thin part of thecounty, haa opened a ihop for himsolfon Wharf avenue, opposite L. E.Brown's coal office.

Btop Thief!)A meeting of tho Marlboro Protec-

tlvo association will be held on Friday,Nov. Uth, at 2 o'clock P. M., In thetown hall for the purpbjfe of receivingnow members and «ppointlng pursuingand detective officer*. All who are In-terested In detecting crime knd stop-ping florae th 'Vina* are Invited to-om« .nd Join us. &T-. TTCUJ, Eeco-

COMIUQ P0U1TBT SHOW.

Bed Sank Chicken Fanciers Planning asMounter Exhibition Jfext Month.

The annual exhibition of the Mon-mouth poultry show, which will openat the armory Wednesday, December7th, will be the largest show ever heldby this organization. The premiumlist, which will, offer more silver cups,cash prizes and special awards thanany other poultry show in the Eastthis fall, will be sent out in a few days.The Red Bank organization is prid-ing itself on being able to hold threelarge showain one calendar year. Tho *ociety had an exhibition in the armory 'last spring, and a big show at the liedBank fair in September, and it pro-poses at the coining show to eclipseall former records in the number ofawards, entries and birds. Frank H.Hodges of Red Bank is the presontsecretary of the organization and howill receive all entries.

HOTS A BECOBD BBBAKEB.

Peroival Smith of Fair Haven Now OwnsZ*anioaa Automobile Baoer.

Percivnl Smith of Fair Haven lastweek bought the ninety horse-power ,Mercedes racing automobile thatHnrkness drove in several record-breaking ovents at Ormond Benchthree winters ago. The car is capableof doing considerable better thaneighty miles an hour and is said to beono of tho fastest racing machines intho country. Mr. Smith will use themaehlno between his Fair Haven homoand his place of employment at Nark.

• •«>•Bed Bank Team Wlo».

At Perth Amboy Saturday night tht>Independent basketball team of St.JamcB'B club of Red Bank defeated tl«»An'o.- Young Men's Hebrev club bytho score of 82 to 22. The RedBank boys showed skill and ability, andplayed n flno gmro. Tha Independentp'.uym'B wore Edward end RavmOnqlHo:inlhon, Angeln Sp»r«gno, CfauflHKll d h Q iHoinlhon, Age pKellum and John Quinn.

ar-Iaah mnlasjuik •» **o>None by malt, telephone or ia

but sold while It lart; at the dry•ton of Joseph Sail, Red49c » yard to early"

J.MisnH IK

BELFORD FISHERMEN TAKING OUT POUND NETSAFTER GOOD SEASON.

Belford Poitoffice Robbed of $6.60 in Cash and Stamps EarlyMonday Morning—Peter Kelly of Headden's Corner Fell from »Trolley Car Sunday and Was Badly Cut on the Head—Marriageat N&veaink Last Sunday.George C. Henry of Belford on Mon-

day took out his pound nets for thoseason after making a good lift ofBah early in the morning. Ho took161 bushels of mosfbunkers and Eev-eral bushels of food fish from thopounds on the last lift. Other poundfishermen of Port Monmouth and Bel-ford are following suit and by the last•f next week the Sandy Hook sectionof Raritan bay will be free of poundnets. The fishermen have had one ofthe best seasons in many years. , Al-bert Runyon, J. E. Johnson, JacobSchnoor, George C. Henry, HarryWhite and Harry Davis have had ex-

d lifts during'the summer.

' "Stlfori Poitofflo* Bobbed.The Bolford postoflko was broken

tttto atld robbed enrly Monday morn-ioff but the thieves secured very littleiooty, as Postmaster D. W. VanNotetook most of the articles of value homo,with him Saturday night -when he

= .-^closed the office.__The_thieves got intothe office by unfastening a window.They ransacked a lot of political mailat tho office and took with tlwm about$6.60 in cash and Ftam"ps> Aboutthree weeks ago -Lohscn & -Willctt'stwo stoi-es at lielford were robbed.Fell from Trolley Car.

Peter Kelly of Headden's Corner,while returning home on a trolley carfrom Red Bank Sunday afternoon,lost his balan.-e and fell from the carwhile i t was in motion. Dr, EdwinField of Red Bank, who was a passen-ger on- the car, took the man to hisoffice and dressed his injuries. Kellywas cut about the head and he alsoreieivcd internal injuries. ' 'Mnrrloa at Have sink.

Anthony Layton of the Highlandsand Miss Mamie Pendcrgust of Brook-lyn wero married . at the NavesinkEpiBtopol church Sunday by Hev. J. C.Lord. The ceremony was witnessedby Miss Ida Kelly of Brooklyn andHarry Parker of the Highlands. Mr.Layton is a waterman and the couplewill live,at tho Highlands,flood Fuplls at Loonarflvlllo.

Tho pupils of the Lconardvillcschool who wero neither absent nortardy during October arc GcnevicveJaikson, Agnes Kenustowski, BeatriceMarks, Anetta Mollcr, Mnrindu Seru-by, Hilda Southull, A vena Walling,Alico Williams, Austin Ashe, DanielMeLaughlin, William Seruby, ,lame.sFagan, Alexander Grodzicki, MalcolmLeonard, Raymond Fngnn, Peter Pot-

• rio, Edward, John and Joseph Smith,Helen Boeckel, Valeria Grodzicki,Marion Smith, Florence Robinson,Rhoda Southall, and Emma, Laviniaand Alfred Seruty.literary Booioty Growing-.

The Navcsinlc literary society,which was organized n few weeks agoat MIEB Norma Swan's, is growing inmembership and in the scope of its

. , literary work. The members me Mr.8hd Mrs., Frank Sieh, Mr." and Mrs.George Lovett, Mrs. R. B. Frost, Mrs.Lou Card, Mr. and Sirs. William M.Roberts, Georgo Palmer, lira. J. H.Brainard, WillinmE. Bilderbeck, Wil-liam Swan; Misses Blanche I'oslen,Alberta Sickles, Grace Williams,Maymc Snyder, Miss Hall and MissGembcrlind.

Balvatlon Army Heetingb Resumed. -The devotional meetings of the Sal-

vation army at Belford have been re-sumed for the winter in charge, of

• Fred Morris. Knsign and Mr^i'tant/.of Newark led the meeting Sunday

ployed by Charles Gulilhnus, mi At-lantic Highlands'buker, could not at-tend to the army work this ninimer »naccount of lone; working hours andfor thnt reason the summer meetings:were disc6ntinuejJ.

Storehouse Umlormlnotl ty storm.- The heavy FCSIS caused l;y the high

winds and storm last wi'ek (lid somedamage nt Port Monmnuth. Thu hivgostorehouse on the dock, used by Col-lins Brothers, was undermined nnd itnow refts in a slanting position on ;ilot of broken piling. A numUer ofsmall l:oatii were f-wnniped arid someof the pound bnats were, swept up enthe meadows. The tides were Mi highthat clummcrs, could not pursue (licirusiial work.Accident Nonr Miildlotown.

While Herbert Miller nnd JamesSalmons of KcnnRluirg wore haulingfi heavy; boiler from Kennsbw^ toRed Bank last week the- wagon ranupon the horses while going: down theMary Louh-i! iri'iuli-k-kson hill at Mid-dlctown. The horses started on a runand the men had bard work to keepthe top heavy wagon'from overturn-ing1. The wngon w.-is slightly dam-aged before the team was .slopped.

Engineer Chan^eB Rouldonco. t'Mr. Und Mrs. Charles V. Eastmond

of Portj Monmouth have closed theirresidence «t Port Momnoulh and havemoved to Philadelphia for the winter;Mr. Eastmond is :t chief engineer onthe main lino of the Pennsylvaniarailroad and at present he is drivingtho "flyer" between New York andHarriaburg. Mrs. Eastmond wus formerly ,Miss Marion JIiilcU. of HaBank. :Mew Fertilizer Ag-oiit.

Richard K. Roberts of New Mon-mouth,; who has represented n numberof fertilizer concerns nearly 3D yearn,has transferred tho business; to hialophoW, George II. Roberts, 'I'hcbu.sine™ in large, nn jiver.-igo of twentyairloads being used each season bytho farmers, in addition to (he iiiihscrap .bought at the 1'oi-t Monmoutlifertilizer factory.Monmoutli Count/ Houuda.

On account of the ruin Insl. Wednos-i day tho meeting of the Monmouth

county hounds WIIH postponed. On .Sat-urday there wus a luuit in the vicinityof Colt's Neck and yesterday they leftthe Middletown station shortly nfl.crtwo'o'clock for u hunt through that

fiart of the lowrnhip. They will ben tho vicinity of Tinton Falls next

Saturday.,Xooltd Ont ot Own Building;,

Gcorffe Hcndrickson, who keeps thoconfectionery store at Campbell's Juni:-tlon und wlio ban a restaurant (J>ur>l-W>BB a t Portli Amboy, was at hUj Htoro

; , »t ,the junction Monday to nan -what. damage tho ftorm had dono to his

','. place. Ho Jind forgotten his Itoy nndfie had to force an entrance, Tho

' building wan not dnmnged by theitorm. ,

are having hot water heating plantsinstalled in their dwellings by WilliamO'Brien of Red Bank. Mr. Kinneywill have gas put in his dwelling forlighting purposes and Mr. Casserlyis making arrangements fqr electriclights.Former Bolford Woman Dead,

Mrs. Benjamin Fisher of Osborn-ville, Ocean county, a former residentof Belford, died at Osbornville Tues-day of last week. She is survived byher husband and several childrenWilliam Hclmulh of Belford is one ofher children, The funeral was heldlast Thursday.A Coming- Weaning.

Mrs. Mary S. Swan, widow of thelate Alvin J. Swan of Locust Pointand 'Williarn B. Savidge, a former resi-dent of Hillside, will be married thismonth, The engagement was an-nounced a few days ago and it came asa surprise to many of their friends.Homo From How York State. >

Harold M. Willett, son of David MWillett of Belford, who is employed inhis father's grocery store, returnedhomo last week from a visit to friend?in New York state. While away hevisited the Elmira reformatory andIthaca college.Belfoia Man Flnod.

George Walling of Belford was f}n<&$15 and costs last Wednesday nighby Justice Walling of Keyport forhaving caused a disturbance on a Key-portsaulti

trolley c«r and for having- as;d James Maloney, a passenger.

a lot of petty crimes at

XiadioV Aid Society Meetings.The Methodist-ladies' aid society of

Navesink nnd Locust Point was enter-tained hist week by Mrs. E. E. Burdgeof Lo,:uiit Point. This week the so-ciety meets at Mrs. George R. Hen-drickson's at Navesink.Chicken Supper.

The unnuul chicken dinner and sup-tper was bold in the Belford church an-nex jesterday. The meals were wellattended. The Indies' aid..society willmeet in the church annex tomorrowafternoon.Special Township Ofllcor.

George Roger of Nave-sink has beenappointed a special constable. I texpected that.his appointment will donway wi thNavesink.Dl'lcf Items ot ZTowo.

Hev. A.' II. Sulphin, pastor of theNew lUonmouth Baptist church, willlead the. Christian Endeavor meetingSunday, night. His topic will be "TheWar Against the Saloon; Enlist."The thanksgiving meeting of the so-ciety will be held the following Hun-diiy. Miss Ethel VanZea will be incharge.

Fred Gohlhaus of Navesink, whilepicking apples from a tree by meansof a tall- ladder -last week, had a badfull. The ladder on.whkh he was.standing broke in two und Mr. Gehl-haiis fell to the ground, landing onhis feet. He was slightly bruised andhe got a good shaking up.

A/ljcrt Morris of Belford rndvedWednesday from Melvin P. Yard'shouse to Charles Morris's house,which was vacated a short time agoby Joseph Thompson. Mr. Thompsonnnd family arc occupying Dr. George''1). Fay's .house at Relford.

A gas lamp has been put up infront of the Belford postotlice by theAtlantic Highlands H'is company.This lump is a sample of the street

throughout Middletown township.Mr. nnd Mrs. George II. Roberts of

New MOMMKIUIII entertained fortyguests last. Wednesday night at a pro-gressive euchre party. Prizes werewon by George W. Conover and Mrs.D. 0. IlrndricliSDii. | '

Kiigone J. Bealcs and family movedto Red Bank u few days ago. Thechange was made 'in account of betterrnilraml facilities, as Mr. Beales com-mutes daily to His business at NewYork.

Ait automobile owned by AlbertBurtlge ill' Locust I'oinl pot afire lastThursday while he was in AtlanticHighlands. The lire wus put out be-fore the iiiiii'hinu wus damaged.

Paul Tin-now, smi of Augustus Tur-now of Uelford, has liouglifu lot atthat place from Gci/ige II. Lohreu.The lot, is 50x1:!"! feet. Mr. Turnowwill build on the hit at, on -e.

The new sloi-e and dwelling of Ed-ward O'Kliihei'ly at lleailden'x Corneris nearly completed. Mr. O'Kliihertyexpects to eat his Tlmnl.sKivinK turkeyin his new home.

Miss IMIIUI Walling of Port Mon-mouth hiss been visiting Mrs. Frankof Klizaheth. Mrs. Frank wus for-merly Miss Fannie Viering of PortiMoninoutli.1

Mark Teaney nnd family of theIliKliland.s were Sunday guests of Mrs,Teuney's parents, Mr. and Mrs,George I.inzniayer of Navesink.

Mrs. .fames Barry has moved froirthe old homestead property near StoneChurch to Henry Wilson's house onSenrr. avenue, Navesink.

Clarence Green, an employee nt theNew York cuslnin house, was a Sun-day Kucst of his aunt, Mi.ss JosieGreen of Plnllmotint.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck of Brook-lyn wero Sunday visitors with MrsHeck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John I.Sickles of Navesink.

Mr. nnd Mrs. .Stephen rirnandor ofKuiiiKiluirg .spent Sunday with Mrs.Ilroimdfcr'H mother-, J h u Carol-, nBrown oPBcU'orcl.

Mrs. (ieorgu VniiSchoii'k of PortMonition Hi lins rvttirncd from a visitto j'elativeK nt different places' alongthuTliKh'oit river.

Fred Ortlr of Hillside is putting astciim licnliiiK plnrit in his residence.J. S. I'Titcroft (if Atlantic IliKlilanda isdoing tho work.

l.ec Ilcycrs, who is employed ntNew York, sjient Sunday with hi.ilini'cnlii, Mr. and Mm. .inine.M Hcycrsof Uelford.

Mr. and Mrs. William JoneH, wholiavo bi(O) occupying- the James Iloblis

at Del ford, have returned toNew York.

Mr. and Mrs. Teal of Now YorkRpent Sunday with Mrs. Tenl'H pur-nt«, Mr. nnd Mrs, W. 11. MaxBon of

Nflvcnlnk. iAlbert W. Morford of Now Mon-

mouth, who Is u Hurglcal patient In aNew York hospital, is rapidly rccov-

Frnncin Reddlngton of Now Mon-mouth la working on HerbertBtrouo'a place n«ur Huaddon'a Cor-ner.

Jonas of Bradloy

Seacb.Bpent Sunday -with Captain AIbert Runjon and family ot Belford.

Floyd Smith of Brooklyn spentfrom Saturday until Tuesday with hi*uncle, Albert Smith of Navesink.

Joseph Albert Lohsen of Blainfielispent yesterday with his father,George H. I^hsen of BelforcL

Jacob Dennis, who is employed ona New York tugboat, spent SundayWith his family atrBelford. • '

Mrs. Joseph White of Jersey Cityspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Harry White of Belford.

William Havens of Belford is build-ing an addition to his residence. Heis doing his own work,

George R. • Hendrickson of Nave-sink spent part of last week withfriends at Eockaway.

Frank Vanderveer of Newark vis-ited his father, John Vanderveer ofNavesink, last week.

Mrs. A. Morrison, a summer resi-dent at Locust Point, has lost herprize Angora cat.

Thomas Carman of Philadelphiawas a Sunday guest of relatives atNew Monmouth.

Matthew Doyle of Trenton has beenvisiting his daughter, Mrs. 0 . W. Bud-long of Belford.

Mrs. Elizabeth Eastrnond of PortMonmouth has been visiting her sonsat Jersey City.

Mrs. J. Henry Walling of Port Mon-mouth was a New York visitor partof last week.

Mrs. Daniel B. Frost of New Mon-mouth has been visiting relatives atPhiladelphia. . '

Mies Louise Griggs of New Mon-mouth Epent Sunday with relatives inNew York.

Mrs. May Ludlow of Belford isspending two weeks with relatives atElizabeth:

Mrs. Elizabeth Salmon of PortMonmouth is having her housepainted.

Rev. John Hnndlcy will occupy theBelford Methodist -pulpit Sundaynight. . I " ' ' . -

Omar Sickles of Nnvesink is havinghis house painted by Burdge & Brain-ard.

Constable Joseph Johnson of Nave-sink w«s a Freehold visitor Monday.

Charles Lufburrow of Navesink ishaving gas installed in his dwelling.

George P. Golden of ,Belford hasjoined the American Merhani-s lodge.

Harry Mount has reshingled Mrs.Hsmmih Copgrove's house at Belford.

George Acker of New Monmouthspent Sunday at Long'lsland.

Edward 0. Viering of Perth Amboyspent Sunday at Belford.

.SHREWSBURY NEWS.

Puylls With Perfect Attsndnnco Recordstho Fust Month.

The pupils of the public schools whohad honor roll records for the pastmonth are John Lang, James M:Car-thy, Elizabeth Cojtcllo, Mayme Cor-bc-tt, Marion Callahnn, Ethel Layton,Alice Beck, Grace Obre, Teresa Cor-bett, Nona Costello, Grace Bowne, Jo-sephine Kearns, Miriam Parsons,Thomas McCormick, Joseph McCue,Raymond Jajcox, Ra\mond Costello,Harold Bowne, Lynn Callahan, George•Revnoldsp Thomas Denn, Ko»hpv'noMcGarrity, Louis Schudde, Ruth Par-ker, Alleen Leary, Elizabeth Mot-ford,Agnes Leary, Lillian Layton, Lillianand Mamie Griffin, Elizabeth Schudde,Willie Costello, Walter Leu?ke, PeterLynn, Edward and Henry Obre, Wal-ter Riordan,-Willie Reynolds, Theo-dore Nestler, Louise Lang, GladysLay ton, Sarah Parker and Ethel Van-Nest. -- - '

Vlsltora from the West.Edward Crager of Colorado is

spending a few days with his mother,Mrs. John R. Sickles. Harold Smithif Carrington, North Dakota, visiteddatives here last week.

On a Hunting Tilp.Garfiuld Grover is on a hunting trip

n 0;ean county. Last week heought a pony. Ho made the trip to

Ocean county on the pony,•ostttcm at Hownrlc.-I)ean-AllonrsonofJ?^Edward Allen,.

is employed in the Edison company'slant at Newark.

Brief Items.The Presbyterian woman's foreign

missionary society will meet Friday inLhe Sunday-Echool room. Last Fri-day's meeting did not take place on ac-ounl of the storm.

George B. Linfon, who recentlyjought the ffrafford house, is buildinga porch on the front of the dwellingiiiuf making alterations to the interior.

The Presbyterian woman's foreignmissionary society will meet tomorrownt Miss Evie Valentine's. The mcet-ng will be led by Miss Mary Lovett.

The work of moving the schoolhouseto Charles if. Hurley's property wasbegun Monday. The building will beconverted into a garage.

A. W. Simmons has moved from theKtimson road to L. C. DuCoppett'sbouse. The DeCoppetts have gone toEurope for the winter.

MIDBIEIOWH VII.tfl.0E NEWS.

lost Pockotbook round lying- in tlio' Zload.

Miss Emily Sproul of Trenton,while on a visit here last week, lost herpuckctbook, which contained a largesum of money. Miss Sproul had gotan far as Keyport before she missedbur posketbook. She came buck toMiddletown in nn automobile andfound the pockctbook lying along thoside of tho road,Bonds Doing Improved.

The road leading from Middletownto Nut Swamp has been graveled.The rond wus in n very bad condition,the recent heavy rains having washedit somewhat.GUB Mnlns Lnta.

Gas mains liuve been laid to thevillage and it will not be long beforetho town folk- will have gas installedin their honies:Brlof ItclUB.

Special etTortn are being math to-Miuriigo a larger ^nroljmcnt nt the

Baptist Suiuluy-sdiool. James C.ilendrii-kHon is superintendent of theschool.

Jonah (ireeiio acted an flagman intlio pliii'd of Clinton Ilunlh lant Mon-day, while Mr. Heath attended thefuneral of Mrs. Samuel Mitchell.

Diiniel Lewis has closed hia Hummerhome and lnm gone to New York forthe winter.

•v. Cnlvin Heath is now pastorof (he Baptist colored church nt ICoy-port.

Kdwnrd Johnson and fnmlly spentSunday with friends at Long Rranch.

Warren S. Conklln of K«l Bankwn.'i a visitor in town last week.

Tho cornerstone of Clinton Zlonchapel WIIH laid last Sunday.

Minn Marion Dickson him recoveredfrom; llvor trouble.

Miss Mary Tnylor iB viBitlng friondsnt Mntuwan. _ _

TUB riicaiSTEH prints moro paidwant ndvortlsomcntB than on/ olhornowopapor publiahot) In Monfaiouthcounty/—Advf'

m

I THEHNG OFAS POPULAR AS UPTON'S TEA

P TON'STABLET

(NOT A POWDER)I

PUT UP IN THE FOLLOWING FLAVORS:FRUIT FLAVORS-LEMON. ORANGE, STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, BLACK CURRANT, VANILLA, ALMOND

' VVJNE FLAVORS-PORT, SHEJUtY, MADEJRA. - ' !

SOLD BY ALL

GROCERS IN

RED BANKAND VICINITY.

Large Picture Free!|

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In order to keep our large staff of helpers busy %during the last few weeks and until our Christmas rush 4starts. t .

We are giving free with every order of one dozen ofCabinet size Photographs, one large Photograph, S1Z9 to becontrolled by your order. Sepia Photographs with ourbetter Portraits. Any of these pictures make admirableChristmas gifts. This offer may be withdrawn at anytime. See our show case for the latest and original effects

in Portraits, or better still, call in and let us show you oi r new andmodern Photograph Gallery and our new work.

50 BROAD STREET. RED BANK, N. J.

P. S. Our store is already displaying some-Christmas-Goods, which this year willcomprise a larger and finer stock than ever.

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I wish to announce that I haveopened a First-Class Ladles'Tailoring Establlsment at No.17 Broad Street, in Sutton'a

illiuilclinR.Fur Uoats, Coats, Suita, Skirts

and 1'rinceBS Dresses will be madeto order. I guarantee all mywork. A fair trial is nil I ask. Ibcf» to remain,

MR. PHILIP COHEN,L A D I E S ' T A I L O R ,

17 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.Formerly it Fifth Avonuc. New York.

t « « . • • • • • <

Italians Bobbed by Negro.Mike Dorgero and John Cordelia of.

Matawnn wore assaulted and robbednear Matawan lato Saturday night.The aranilant was a negro nml heknocked both men down with a black-jack. Tho mon wero budly bruisedabout tht* head 'nnd face. Tho negroMvurcd $87 in money nnd a valuable1,'olU wntch and chain. Hia identitywan unknown.

On FootftnU Team at Wont. Point.William Morrin of Oconn Grove, n

cadet at Went Point, played on thencndciny football team in tho gnmowith Harvard last Saturday week.Morrisi Bubstitutcd at right halfbackfor the regular halfback who was in-jured. Ho la a grnduuto of Noptunonigh achooK

Fornu Bealdout Weaaea.William J. Wnllaco, Bon of Jolm K.

Wnllaco, who formerly owned tho An-bury Park Journal, v/aa marriedSiiliirday wcok nt Philadelphia to MIHHKdilh, Tlndel. Tho Rrooin la having anew IIOUHO built nt Lnnsilownc, I'u.

, • * - — • •

CM* Only 3« Ounti.Burglars broko Into tho'railroad

Htntion at Bradley Beach a low daysoko nnd robbed tho money drawer of2J cents. They also took twelvo one-way ticket* to Bolmnr. Entrance wo*galnad by reitioving • pane ot Blui.

>MUMHMMHMI»MHMMIHMIMMMMIMIIMMMH

[[NEWARK'S STORE BEAUTIFUL1

BROAD, NEW--NO HALSEY JTREETSj •RETAILERS-

THE CLUB PLANHOW IT WORKS.

There are those who, while not possessinc: much in the way of tangible nssets, owning no property, perhaps,preferring that others should.beaV that burden, like to have well-furnished homes and who take as much pride inthem as the wealthiest people. . • -- ""'••• . • . ; -.

These are those who, while not having much money in hand, have a generous and •toady Income which is assure as anything earthly can be.

Situated as they are it is somewhat difficult for these people to secure a credit account, and if they could,• they would not be able to pay in thirty dayB as chargo customers are expected to pay, for all they might wish tobuy when furnishing a home.

It is to these people that our Household Club Plan nppeals most strongly, because it enables them to buythe bigger iind more costly furnishings at tho loweBt cash prico and to arrango for tho payment according to theirability to pay.

This Is not an Instalment plan, as instalment plans are generally known, and"anybody's credit" is notgood. Only wor.hy persons are entitled to club membership and they are not taxed exorbitant prices to covertho losses occasioned by sulling indiscriminately m> instalment houses do. It is not a plan to make moro profit ongoods, but to make tho buying easier for you, imA thus to broadon our field of operations.

Any ono who can mnko it plnin to us that they nro steadily employed, that they aro Bober nnd industrious,can purtieioHto in our Club Plan. The initiation foo is nominal and dupenda upon tho amount you wish to buy.

Upon'tho paymo/iL of this feo you nro onti'tled to purchase goods up to a ccrtnin amounj nt our regular cashprices, which aro all plainly marked, and at tho timo of purchaso you aro expected to pay one-tonth of. tho entirobill. For instance, on $100 worth of goods you pay us $10;

After that you may pay by tho week or month, a3 suits bcBt, whatovor amounts aro agreed upon. You pay:,no Interest—not a cent oE it.

Wo confine club accounts to tho purchaso of largor articles 6uch a8 Furniture, Carpata, RUgs, Upholsteries,Plcturo*, SeWIng Machine*, Refrigerators, Stoves, Baby Carriages and Talking Machines-tho smallor

; articles in tho general HncB of dry goods and woaring apparel not being included in tho plan.

HAHNE & CO,MMHIMHII 4MHMMIMH

- NEWARK.IMMtMHIMimilMHIMIHMmi

Gunning Notices at the Register Office*..liA.'k.lS/Stklr.iJ'i';*.!.'.., U *,;' k, Ji , j ( ; . ' • • .<>.' i > i - 'i a •\ . *

' ( • •

ICTSFROMFARMINGDALEHOWELL TOWNSHIP TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION

MEETS 1 AST FRIDAY. j

Several Interesting: Papers Read by the Teachers and SeveralSubjects Discussed—Mrs. Albert Burdge Badly Hurt by FallingAgainst a" Wagon Wheel—Four Farmingdale Boys Walk Seven-teen Miles Last Sunday--Millard Heise Enlarging His House.The teachers' association of Hdwell

township held their monthly meetingin the Farmingdale tchool last Fri-day. A paper on composition waf-read by Prank A. Mulford, followedby a discussion led by Miss JennieButcher. "My Methods of Teaching,Working and Results Obtained" wasa paper read by Alexander R. Robb.Miss Elizabeth VanNote read a paperOn "What I Am to Accomplish in FirstYear's Work and Illustrate Use ofPerception Cards." Miss Eya P. Con-over led a discussion^ "How CanTeachers BeEt Secure the Confidenceof Parents, or What Should Be theRelation Between Parents and Teach-ers" was the subject of a paper read

• by Frank S. Morris.Injures by a FolL

Mrs. Albert Burdge of.Oak Glen,was injured a few days ago while atone of the cranberry bogs near here.She was in a high wagon arid whilemoving about she tripped and fell,striking her fide against? one of thewheels. She has been unable to worksince the accident.Walked to Colt'* Seek.

Some of our local pedestrianswalked to Colt's Neck and badedastSunday, covering a distance of. aboutseventeen miles, as they made a longdetour and returned home by Jersey-ville. Among those in the party wereWilliam G. Hurtt, Harold Dugan, Wil-liam G. RuEsell and Lloyd Hafeman.Will Enlarge House.

Millard Heise, who bought theGeorge B. Megill farm and the CharlesHeath farm at Ardena last summer,will remodel and enlarge the houFewhich he now occupies on.the Megillfarm.Kail In Shoo Ctmsea Trouble.

Joseph C. Winsor is a cripple .froma sore toe caused by a nail in his shoe.He is hardly able to walk.Brief Itonn of Hows.

Miss Viola. Merrihew returned home

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS.

Hrs. John 8. Woofiraff Goe« to Californiaon a Visit to Her Mother.

Mrs. John S. Woodruff, who has asummer home on Sea View place, leftlast Wednesday for a trip to Cali-fornia, where she will visit her mother.She will stop at a number of the lead-ing cities on 'her way to the coast.Mr. Woodruff remains at their sum-mer home here.Former Slave Dona.

John Addison, a well known coloredman in At'antic Highlands, died Sat-urday, aged eighty years. The funeralwas held Monday nt St. Pmil's Bap-tist church. Rev. W. L. Wainwfighthad charge of the service. "UncleJohn," as he was commonly knownabout the town, was born a slave onthe HendrickEon farm at Middletown.Mr. Addison said that he had nevermissed voting the Republican ticketsinre he first had the right of fran-chise.' He was known about AtlanticHighlands as being one of the mosthonorable and" honest of his rare inthat vicinity. The last few years ofhis life:he spent as a laborer, doingodii jo-s as porter at various hotels. -Thoater Man Loses Damage Suit.

The cafe of Hugh L. Merritt andL. A. Gorlin of this place, in whichMerritt sued Gorlin for $3,000 dam-ages for injuries received when hewas ejected from Gorlin's clothingstore last July, was tried before JudgeFoster at Freehold Thursday, and Mr.Merritt got damages of $300. Gorlintestified that he" lind told Merritt toleave the store, and that he put Merrittout of the store for being abusive.He raid he nctcSl as gently as he couldand he could net account for the frac-tured, fhoulder blade which Mr. Mer-ritt testified he received when he wasput out. The trouble arose over therepairs to a watch.Eev. E. O. Cartls's Funeral.

The funeral of Rev. E. C. Curtiswas held last Wednesday afternoon.One of Mr. Curtis's last wishes wasthat the funeral services should bevery simple and his wishes were car-ried out. Rev. J . B. Haincs hfld chargeof the service rnd he was afsisted bya number of Mr. Curtis's friends inthe ministry. The body -was buriedat Syracuse, New York.Ocean Highway Committee.

At the meeting of the board of tradelost week a committee was appointedto co-operate, with the officials of theproposed o~ean boulevard upon thework to be done in Atlantic Highlands.Those on the committee are .Tohn E.Foster, George F. Lawrie, William M.Roberts, Willinm J. Franklin and Dr.B. E. Failing. The stnte surveyorsaro at work on a map of the route.Oono to CanaQa.

J. A. Sage and Fon Augustus arc ona trip through New York, New Eng-land and Canada. Mr. Sage has beenin poor health and -the trip iH beingtaken in hopes that he may be bene-fited. Lnft week they were atToronto, and they sent n numler ofsouvenir cords from that city tofriends a t Atlantic Highlands.Cousina Were the Baarori.

Mrs. Essie White Smith, wife ofHarry Smith of Atlantic Highlands,who died recently at the Long Branchhospittil, wns buried a few days agont T.ong Branch. Tho funernl washeld pt the home of relatives nnd Mrs.Smith's cousins acted as bearers.

Xlluatrntos Iris Sermon.At the First Bantift church Sun-

dny n!pht Rev. 7,. Clark Martin illus-trntcd Ills rermon, which was about thelifo of n prent city. His Fcrmori wasespecially Interesting to children, nndthere WUB a Inrgo number o£ them, intho congregation.Eimiloyoon on Vaoatlon.

The employers of Mrs. W. B. Kelly,tho milliner, are enjoying n vacation.Heretofore tho girls generally ftnrtedtheir vacations nl out October' lkt, buttho rush of MiplnesB this nennnn causedthem to pofltpono thoir vacation untilHJIH month.Entertainment r,mt VTtfk.

A literary nnd mnnicnl entortnln-iriont wns hold nt tho Mothodint' churchInrt WcdnoBdny night undor thoctunplcos of tho Epworth Icnguo. The

i entertainment waK well attended nndnbout $85 was realized.Oats Oontmot for Wr* Sons*.

C. Norria Plpplt has been nwardodthe contract to build n *4,000Jioueo at

, this place for WlWorn Pennypockor of' Aebury park, The houBS will be built

from Brooklyn Monday of this week.She visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pfizen-mayer and was .entertained at a birth-day party given by the latter, /

Miss, Elizabeth Goodenough had abirthday party last Saturday and en-tertained a few friends ft the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.Goodenough. .

•Mr. f"nd Mrs. Ludwig Dohm of Chi-Tgo Heights and Ernet.t Boud ofChicago have been spending severaldays with Charles H. Boud.

Charles Dugan of Sayreville visitedhis parents, Rev. and Mrs. Zachary T.Dugan at the MethodlEt parsonage,last Saturday nnd Sunday.

Edward Buck, Jr., moved last weekfrom .the Deppeler hcuse into roampjver the,, store formerly occupied bymrTteTew & Son.

Mrs. Harry Hulshart, who has beenspending a week at Spring Lake withMr. and Mrs. Joseph Height, has re-turned home. '

Mrs. William F. Demme is spendinga few days with friends at Far Rock-away, N. Y., where she formerly lived.

The members of the Presbyterianchurch will hold their annual fair inRed Men's hall tomorrow n'ght.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Bortnei- vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sutphinat West Farms last week.

Clarence Matthews has moved fromWest Farms to Highlands, where hewill engage in business..

There are advertised.letters in thepostoffice for Mirs Lillian Applegateand Mrs. D. Eri'-kson.

Mrs. Walter H. Grove is spendingtwo weeks .with her sister, Mrs. Sam-uel Allen at Trentqn.

Miss Emma Rcgers of Newark isvisiting Mis. Emma VanBeuren atWest Farms. . • *

Mifs Helen Indlekeff of Toms Riveris visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wesley K.Morris.

• Mifs Jorcphihe Yard of SpringLake is visiting Mrs. Annie Oviatt.

Eooueyvillo Nowu.

Mr. and Mrs. James Joy of NewYork spe-nt' Sunday with Samuelllurdv.

William II. Foster and daughterNettie of lOntontown .spent part oflast week with Thomas Hhcrmnn.

R. Laird had the largest nnd bestrop of coin that hu ever raised this

year.Most nil tho fnrmcrii are through

'lusking corn und aro cutting up tlicntnlks.

John Riordnn lost a Inure last weekvnlued nt $:)()().

Mrs. Catherine Sicltlc.i of Red Hankis viiiting her (on, James C. Sickles.

Mr. and Mra. Frank Qneenov nnddaughter Liz/.io nnd MU'hacl Kelseynnd family of Freehold wore Sundayguests of John Kioidnn.

Mrs, .Tunica C. Sickles nn<l daughterEdith spont Sunday und Monday ntNow York.

ErnootHiltbrunner nnd fnmitv wereSunday guoats of William N. Tilton ofWnyBldo,

Mr. nnd Mrs. William F.» Lnno spentSunday with Mr. Lnno'B sistor, Mrs.John S. Whlto of Wost Grove,

Jacob' Hiltbrunnor of tho HighlandsIn visiting his brother, Krnost Hilt*urunnor. -i

SOUVENIRS

1885-

SOUVENIRS

1910

NOVEM

on Hooper avenue and it will have -allmodern conveniences. It will over-look Sandy Hook bay.On n Vacation.

Miss Mae Fine, waitress in Rhode'srestaurant, will leave in a few daysfor her annual vacation at her homein Somerville.

LIMOBOPT MEWS. (

J. Etilwell Grover Knlshing- the ConcrotoWall in Front of His rarm.

J. Stihvell Grover is completing the'concrete wall in front of his farm.Most of the-wall was put up lastspring. When tho county improvedthe reed from Newman Springs toLincroft the road was widened in frontof Mr. Grover's farm and this neces-sitated the building of a retaining wallto keep the property from washingaway. Mr. Grover-has cut down ;•number of large trees in order to putup the wall.Yards Floodod With Water.

When the ctaunty improved the rondseveral culverts en the Red Bank andHofmdel road were removed and werenever repla"cd. In front of the prop-rties of Mrs. William Thompson,

John R. Conovcr and George C.Thompson water collects in huge poolsn the rond and overflow? in the yard?.During the starm last Thursday and jFriday some of the people who live in !the flooded sections had to go throughtheir neighbors' yards in older toavoid wading in water. The freehold-ers have promised to put in new cul-verts. - .».Sohool Record.

The honor roll for the past monthnt the public school is as follows:

Grammar cl^partmrnt—llarol I Blood-ied. Iran- Hn'Ml), .• Hhrolil RUdle, 'Viola

Layton, 'Phoebe VonBcidel, Max Vrn-Beldcl, ' J fannet te Patler-rn, EdithThompson, "Mabel Kiddle, 'Mary llor-rell.

Primary. cTepartment—'Milton Tomhn--•on. . 'Will iam Mou=cr, fiustav Ki^tn-mnnn, U.lrich El--enmann, 'ClarenceM^ou^er. 'fRud.sell Tomliiiion, 'FlorenceLayton.

The star indicates perfe?t attend-ance and punctuality sin-e schoolopened this year. An epidemic ofchicken pox has reduced the attend-ance.Service at Churcli.

Rev. W. B. Matteson of Red Bankwill preach nt the Baptist chapel nextSunday, where services are heldmonthly. Many members of the con-gregation live at a considerable dis-tance from the chapel and on this ac-count no services are held most of thewinter. Mr. Maltespn will pren?h hislast sermon of the season on Sunday,December 11th. Sunday-school ser-vices will continue to be held till afterthe holidays.Caught Thirty Molou.

Jo'in R. Cqnover during the pastseason hns trapped thirty moles. Hisvnrd at one time was full of tunnelsmnde by them. Last week he cnuphtfour moles, nnd he thinks this aboutcleans them up. He sny.'i that molesare always most ai'tive after storms,when the ground is moist.

I >I >I )I II II II II >I II >

So far aa this port of Monmou^hcounty is consornod, about everyonewho r«nd|» at all roadt TiiK Baa i sm.

' My friends who remember me twenty-five yearsago are astonished as they see the wonderful develop-ment of the store—a business beginning in a little 8x10place now occupying 145x25 feet space, stocked witha good up-to-date line of Clothing, JEEats and Furnish-'ings, at the very lowest prices. • '

Courteous treatment, upright, straight-forwardbusiness, dealing thoroughly reliable merchandise, trustand confidence of the people have all combined to bringthese gratifying results.

IVBen's Fur and Fur Lined Overcoats$18.00 to $55.00.

Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats

Our Owh Special! Made Suits and

Copyright I9IOThe Home of Kuppcoheimcr

Chicago Boys' and Children's Suits, Reefers,Top Coats and Overcoats $2.00 to $13.50.

Men's Trousers $1.00 to $6.00.

Wright's and Root's Underwear - - $1.00 to $2.25Fleeced Lined and Ribbed Underwear 50c. a garmentJ. B. Stetson and other Hats - - $1.00 to $7.00Fur Caps and Caps with Fur Pull Down 25c. to $10.00Boys' and Men's Coat Sweaters - - 48c. to $5.00Manhattan, Columbia, Nachusett and Giant Shirts

50c. to $2.50Heavy Working Gloves -' -- - , - 2 5 c . to $2.00Dress Gloves, in Suede, Mocha and Cape Skin

$1.00 to $2.00Fur Gloves - - - - - $1.00 to $10.00

Monarch, President, Guyot Suspenders 25c. and 50c.Cotton and Woolen half hose -Boys' Stockings . . .Handkerchiefs, Silk and LinenMen's and Boys' Neckwear -Fancy Vests -Boys' Knicker PantsBoys' Blouse and Shirt Waists -Canes and Umbrellas -Suit Cases - -

10c. to 50c. a pair10c. to 29c. a pair

all prices10c. to 50c.

$1.00 to $5.0050c. to $1.5025c. to $1.0050c. to $5.00

$1.00 to $6.00

DO THE BUSINESS..

AND26 Broad Street, RED BANK, N. J.

SOUVENIRS TELEPHONE DUMBER 221-R. SOUVENIRS

f\

'JDHMTH- COOK. Edtoe *m* FabUafcer.aaORCE C HANCE. AMbum Editor.

Bm

«mi year

THOMAS IRVING BROWN^

~ SUBSCRIPTION PKICR- .11.50.768ti month» • '•

Three month*.•, ••••••,• •**entered at the postofflce'at Red Bank,

H, J., as second-class matter.

"WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9,

A liazfa Bnmtu Issasa *r SM Bank'sBorough Clark.

Many gunning licences have been is-sued by Albert C. Harrison,' tho bor-ough clerk, within the past few days.Moft of the licenses have been Issuedto Red Bank residents. The licensefee is $1 and the clerk gets a fee offifteen cents. The persons who havereceived licenses are as follows:

RED BANK.A. B. Crawford, . A. Purtell,James Hunter, At L. Ivlns,Dee Rugg, Henry A. Johnson,C. B. Wet , A. E. Russell,James Dennis, James Olivers,Benjamin H. Crate, Jud-on Patterson,Dr. E. Field,John Contwer,H. W. Bennett,Albert VanKolst,Lewis Frlck,Anthony Browor,Lester Dey,Antonos Colll,Chnrlea Worthley,William Wolcott,K. A. Wilson,George Brower,Fritz Dressier,13. M. Cooper,Stephen I t l \Clayton Scott,T. O. Howard,Sidney Dnvla,Victor Bnlllnrd,Alexander Black,Howard ltosovclt,Fre-1 Nohlo,Gcorgo J<iliirjon,James R. Johnson,A. C. Hurley,W. \V. Ruck,[•"rank FlnHo,George Scull".Walter Krnncls,Reuben Wlilte,Charles Morlurn,

FAIIl HAVEN.David Bowers.John Waldron,

PORT J1ONMOUTII.James C. Ivlni.Cleow Wlllott,Qrovrr Down',Clinton Wlllctt.nutun Eastmoncl,

John Cnnovcr,\V. Wllliln^,Walter WulilV,

B. J. Ross,

TINTON FALLS.John Dean,Duvll Holmes,Charles Holmes,J. C. Hanklnaon.

KdmunJ Ayers,CJeorgo Ayers,J. II, Conovcr,Walter Warden,Le ter LovetT>E. C. Fredler,Worrell Mooro.

SOWS TASK.

{Continued from page i.)The Democratic landslide yesterday

pot the Democratic party in powerin many states, counties and mumci-pa ities throughout the country. Thefa dslide was principally due- to thefa lure of the Republican party tolctfo its promises. It had promisedto reduce the tariff. It made the tariffhither instead of lower and so in-crlased the cost of living. It hadpremised to pass legislation curbingtftiipower of trusts and corporations,aid it failed to do this, agjiin addingto I the cost of living by reason of theei ictions which could be levied on the« nmon people of the land. It hadp omised legislation along many linesol reform in which the people of thec( antry are yery much in earnest, andJ a i n it. failed to fulfill its promise.

In.New.Jersey the same thing o:-cJrred. .The oldrline politicians in theR.publican party were not alive to thed anging conditions of things. In theRspublicati party and in the Demo-ciatic party alike the old-time politic-Joins wanted old-time methods followed.They refused to follow the demands oftie people. The Republicans were inp w e r in the state and they were held

y>onsible for t h e failure to satisfy J o j ) n Be people. So plain had this become L I T T L E SILVER.

mat early in the campaign this yearboth candidates for governor repudi-ated their platforms and ran on plat-fSrms of their own making, in whichttiey both took a most pronounceds W d in fav6r of progressive Icgis-1 tion.

In Red Bank many causes helpedi long the tide which swept the Repub-1 cans to defeat. In the first place theRepublicans have many hangers-on ini horn the people of the town have no( mfidejice. Most of those who got fatfvings out of the town were formerlyDemocrats, who turned their politicalJoats in order to retain the fat pick-jtigs which they had enjoyed as Demo-i rats under Democratic governments,, 'his led to disratisfaction on the part• f many Republicans, especially theoUnger men,.who felt that if every-

thing-was to go to renegade Democrats:here was no hope for men who hadilways stood with the party. •

[i • • •'! The utter' waste and extravaganceif the present Republican board ofiionrmisalonora was, another important'aHor in the town contest. Never has•hero been such utter, lack of care injjiblio expenditures. The garbage con-;ract which was given to, Clarencedray* the son of one of the council-man, in spite of the fact that anotherman stood ready to take the contractat $1,600 Ie.e,s, than the figure at whichLit was given to Mr. Gray, turned manyvoteB against the Republicans. Theadditional fact that most of the men

ijwho were shouting for the Rcpubli-jicans paid less than a dollar of bor-ough tax disgusted many citizens,

l! ' The Democrats will have absoluteii power in tho board of freeholders in\ Monmouth county for two years. Itijwill be up to them to run the countyefficiently and economically. If they

| fail to do this they can hardly expecti! a continuance in office when theirj! present terms expire. In Red BankI the Republicans -will control the board]| of councilmen, having a majorityji there; but if they force a continuationIj of their'present methods through an-il other year they will meet a defeat nextI year, similar to that of this year.ii ylTith responsibility divided in "the!| board between the two political par-

ties, the result ought to be a year ofgood government—a government forthe people of the town instead of agood year for political parasites.

• VICTIM OF CONSUMPTION.

C. M. Benttle,William Dleterlck,Louis Chasey,William H. HancockJ. L. Treex,William B. Clayton,Edward B, Hurd,Richard MoKenzle,Charles A. I ford,Tabpr C. Parker,Frank Lapettle,Thomai H. Orant,Augustus Sorrel,David C. Wood,Frnnrh O, Denlae,Hardan Burlctt,Edward F. Denl'e,•William Chandler,'Moses JvJnfl,Robert Tllton,C. A. Mlntcn,Robert Brown,Alvln Dey,J. E. Parker,John Parker, -W. T. Hnncock,Courtney McGlaugh-

lln,W.-K. Mount.Tliomai Coulnon,10. M. White.

Profsssor la lutawan FrlTst* gehoolBits of Paralytlo-BtroM.

Colonel Willjam J. Wright, ». pro-fessor at Glenwood institute at Mata-wan, died Sunday night of paralysis.He suffered a paralytic stroke lastThursday in Lawyer John T. Lloyd'soffice at Matawan, and he was takento his home where ha sank rapidlyuntil the end. He is survived by awidow. -Colonel Wright went to Mata-wan three years ago from . Freeholdwhere he waa professor in the Free-hold military school. He was promi-nsnt in the Episcopal church circlesat Matawan and was a teacher in theSunday-school. He waa seventy yearsold. . ••'

« i a»Jailed for Horse Btsallnjr.

Doris Rose Was locked up in thecounty jail Sunday charged with be-ing connected with the stealing of ahorse from the,American hotel sheds"at Freehold Friday night. The horsebelonged to Travatt H. Iyey. Nothingwas heard of the horse until Sundaywhen it was driven into Freehold byRose. He said he had bought the horseat Lakewood.

It pays to advertise in T H I REGISTER.

13. C. HenJrlckxon,Mortimer Curchln.

H. G. Smith,Harry Coe,W. R. Taylor,JnmeH P. Walling.

Thomas Lewis,.InmoH Ayor.s, .T. K. Hauler,W. I-Unordcn,-W. D*Tolntl,I'Vnpen f* vrrn,Samuel Ayers,

SHREWSBURY.C. F. norden, It. II. Strykor,L P Stout, Walter Peter-ion,Gcprgu Holmes, John I'eariall.

PHALANX,red Polhemus.

FREEHOLD.. S. P. Hunt. .

COLT'S NECK.I. M. Coudrlck, F. W. Holmes.

MIDDLETOWN.V. S. Robinson.

LINCROFT.. A. Miller.

Four unnaturalized foreign-bornesidents applied for licenses and pnidH0.50 each. These persons are Cnle-nente Pace and Camelib Benso of Redank; Thomas Baslcr of Little Silver,

md John Waldron of Fair Haven.

SABAH BEII-EV MA.B8IED.

Wedded Snnday to Clarence Wation, theKoanabarg-Station/ Agent.

MIES Sarah Seeloy, daughter of.tephen Seeley- of-Keansburg,_wo?narried; Sunday afternoon at herloriie to Clarence 'Watsori. son of H. S.iVatton of Belford. The ceremonyvas performed by Rev. J. W. Towerof the Keansburg Methodist church,and was witnessed by the immediatedatives of the couple.' Miss Jennie

Knowles, a schoolmate of the bride,was bridesmaid, and Charles Brownof Belford was groomEman. MisBSeeley was married in a traveling suitof grny and she wore a large whitehat. The couple left immediately af-ter tho ceremony by automobile forSouth Amboy, where they took a trainfor Niagara Falls and the Thousandslands. Miss Seeley is a member ofho Keansburg Leap Year club, and

Mr, Watson is a telegraph operatorand station agent a t Keansburg.Superintendent Freck of the Centralrailroad gave the couple free trans-portation for their weddii)g trip.

-•-»-•• •

Branch Man Dies of Consumptionjs B i s Bath Year.

John H. McGregor of Long Branchdied Monday morning of consumptionHe had been in failing health severalyears and had been unable to worksjnee the first of September. He wasborn at Marlboro 58 years ago andwas employed as instructor in theshirt factory in the State prison alTrenton several years. -About seven-teen years ago he went to LongBranch and took a position in Steiner'sshirt factory. He is survived by twibrothers and one sister.

Matawan

'. Miss Marion Eliznbeth, daughter olW. V. Simpson of Matawan, and Ed.ward W. Allen of New York wervjnarried in the First Presbyterianchurch at Matawan Saturday night byRev. Edward I. Stearns. A reception•followed at the homo of the bride'

, 'parents. The couple went on a wed.dinj; trip and on their return will livttt New York.

•-•-»-—,—Xnglna Kick Xlll« a Man.

Charles Bedell was struck in thhead by the handle of a gasolino enKine which backfired whilo ho watrying to start it at Keyport lust week.Ho was taken to the hospital nt PerthAmboy where he died n few hourlater. Ho was engineer on an oyste

• dredger from Staten Island. He wawell known at Keyport. '

. » i »

-ttraaded at Raw York.

Miss Annie P. Robinson of AsburyPark and Augustus P. Wheeler ofPortland, Oregon, were married ntNew York Saturday by Ilov. Dr.Deans of tho Borough Park Presby-terian church. They will make alengthy wedding trip through theSouth and will begin housekeeping atPortland.

S u l Of 014 Age.

Mm. Mary Carhart of Koyport diedlast Thursday from tho infirmities ofold- PRO. She was 85 years old and

,' was the widow of tho Into Richard ACsjrhart." She Is survived by threechildren, Mrs. Abrom Huyler and MissElva Cnrhart of Keyport, and Mru.Penrlne Brown of Holmdel.

MEonmontn Ssacb. Kan Married.. Horatio : H. Mount of Monmouth

" and Mi«a Anna. Parkovitch ofmarried, Saturday.i wera married, Baturuottldo

York,with

HABBY BOSEN MABBIED.

Bod Bank Jeweler "Wedded. Sunday atJewish Temple to long- Branch Olrl,There wns an attractive Jewish wed-,

ding nt the Temple Israel at Long.Branch Sunday, when Harry Ros<*rf, aRed Bank jeweler, took for his bride1

Miss Edna Kaplan, daughter of FrankKaplan of Long Branch. The coreTmony was performed by Rev. Meyer.Starr of New York. Tho synagoguewas filled with relatives and friendsof the couple. The bride wore whitssatin with a tulle veil and orangeblossoms.

Following the ceremony a receptionwas held und a supper was servedAfter their wedding trip Mr. and MrsRosen will live at Red Bank. MrRosen is a member of the firm ofltosen & Shapiro of West Front street

THIS WEEK'S PLAY/-

"The Call of the Wild" Will he Presentedat Bod Bank Friday Night.

The attraction at tho Red Banktheater Friday night will be "The Cal.of the Wild," a dramatization of Fred-eric Remington's popular novel, "JohnErmine of Yellowstone." The play isa Western story and the leading char-acter is a scout. AB in his paintingof Western life Mr. Remington hasgiven thia story a touch of realismthat carries one back to the West iiits "early days und acquaints one withthe wild and frco life of tho Weet.

The play Will bo presented hero witha strong New York company. FrankWoodruff will play the leading rolland his supporting players will be finithed artists. The play enjoyed irun of 100 nights at New York andhas received a big welcome whoreverit was presented.

' F W A H C E S o r A CHURCH.

Little Silver Mtthoalsts Fay All Dillana HUTS Monsy Loft.

The ofllcinl board of tho Little Silvor Methodist church met Tuesdaynight of laBt week and Gilman Brower,tho treasurer, mpdo a report showingthat the church trensury had a sur-plus of $216.27. All bills have beenpaid. William Popa has tho contractto repaint tho 'parsonage. Tho resignation of Miss Ella King as orgunis1

was accepted and Mrs. George Ivinwas elected to fill her plnce. WalteKing was mado assistant organist.Dr. Benjamin F. King resigned afinancial secretary on account ot mov-ing to Shrewsbury and Thomas Lakiwas elected to fill tho office.

Fort Monmouth Olrl Married.

Miss Cora Wnlling, daughter oCaptain Joseph Walling of Port Mon-mouth, and Timothy Rcddlngton, Jr.,of New Monmouth, were married atNew York Saturday, October 29thThe couple Aro, living with tho brido'ifather for the present but.they wilsot up housekeeping at Jerwy City Ina few weeks. Mr. tUddJnffton hai ajob fn.-tha Central , railroad, machine

BXBAVT AHD BTB ,or sale. Apply to William H. Evans,Ihapcl Hill, N. J.

BTOVB WANTED.Medium si?e stovo wanted. J. M,

Box 1D7, Red Bank.

X. BITSAV.Remover ol Unuu minimi!. Red Bank,

I TPlrphnnp IJ9-.1

0ABPESTBS8 WVTBBCall evenli)g« at Oust Omberg'B, Now-

lan Springe road, Red Bank.

VXAXO FOB BA1B.Piano for sale very reasonable. No.

81 Hudson avenue, Red Bank.

I OB SAXB.Stalks f<9r sale at three cents a sheaf.

'hns. A. McClaskey, Red Bank.

AUTOMOBILE FOB BAKU, -1910 B0-H. P. automobile for sale. Can

ie Been at the Red Bank garage.

HOUND FOB 8AX.E.Qood animal for Bale reaBonablu. Ap-

\pply to 219 Pearl street, Red Bank.

WORK WAUTBD.Work wanted at general housework.

)y to IJ. VanBrunt. Eatontown, N. I.

HOUSE TO LET.New six-room house to let; water and

is. 300 Catherine street, Red Bank.

WANTED.Maid wonted to do general houBework.

rvltipr Hance. Reckless flace. Red Bank.

IOTS FOB SALE.Four lots on Stout street, two lots on

Bergen Place, cheap to Immediatex pur-chasers. Apply to Smith, 35 Springstreet. Red Bank.

STOVE WANTED.A pood second-hand kitchen stove

vanted. Address Box 61, Fair Haven,• J - y

FIOS FOB BALE.Thirty young pigs, six weeks old. for

mlo. Apply to B. H. Cross, Nutswamp,M. J.

JAKES A. WISE,loctrlc wiring, contracting and fixtures,rlvalo telephones; 28 Broad street, Red

Bank.

FOB BAI.E.Three tons of long rye straw In sheaf

'or (mlo. Apply to B. Warneker, IOvor-•tt. N. J.

FUENIBHED BOOKS FOB EEITT.-Nlcdy furnished-rooms for_ rent; allmprovi'inentfl. Call 20 Tctors place,led Hank. . •

WANTED.Chambermaid and laundress wantcci

at the Germanla hotel, Red Bank. Ap-ily nt hotel.

IBON B00FXHO ASS SXDIKQ.Corrugated galvanized Iron for rnof-

ng end siding, (or aale by J. W. Mount~!n.. Tied Rank. <

HOSSBB WANTED.Any ono having extra horses for sale

call or address James L. Callahan,>eeanport, N. J.

BTJBFEB-OEMENTfor leaky chimneys and tin roof. Forsale by J. Traftord Allen, 102 West Frontstreet, Red Bank.

CASTING AKDAll kinds of team work done; carting

nnd grading a specialty. S. J. Dalley,Mlddletown, N. J.

EAB COBN FOB SAXE.Delivered anywhere In or near Red

Rnnk for 80 cents .per bushel. H. C.jftngendorf. Red Bank.

WANTED.White woman wanted to do waBhing

or two in family, rough dry. AddressI, Box 197, Red. Bank,

HOUSE FOB BENT.ElRht-room house, all Improvements,

'lertrlc light, for rent. Apply at 343;Rruad. street, Hed Bank.

FOB BAKE.One set of harness andTwo spring wag-

oua for sale. Robert VanSchoick, P. O<Box 10, Oakhurst, N. J. .:

FOB. BALE.Second-hand lumber nnd bricks for

ule. Apply to H. .1. Rosoyolt, 69 WestFront street. Red Bank.

BED BANK DAXBT.Swuet cream and pure milk from

our own farmB delivered dally. CharlesA. McClaskoy, Red Bank.

COBN FOB SALE.Wholesale or retn.il, by carload or load

tit whoIcHnle prices. Apply to R. W.Herbert-, Wlckatunk, N. J.

WISE KBa.id I'll wire for you. Fred E. Brower,electrical contractor, 17 East Frontftreet. Red Bank. Tel. 44-R.

COWS WASTED,Two froBh cows wanted, flvo or BIX

years old; heavy milkers preferred.Motion Cherry, Keyport,'N. J.

FOB SALE.Some very good cooking Green Moun-

tuln pntntoea, $1.50 per barrel. Jona-than II. Jonea, Holmdel, N. J.

COW WANTED FOB THE W1NTEU.Wunted, a cow to board for the winter;

modernto terms; good caro given. Jo-seph B. MnKeo. Everett, N, J.

WOHAZr WANTED.Competent woman wanted for gonoral

hoiiHework. Apply, to Mrs. Q. B. Mc-Curty, Uroud street. Rod Bank.

ornoBS FOB BBHT.Omcci for rent In RcKl«ttr building.

•Uctm heat, runnlnir water, «11 conven-irncei. Apply nt Register offlce.

HOSTon Rnturtlay ono horseohoo with largorulibiT pad. Finder kindly return toHordcn'H n\nro, ShroWBbury, N. J.

Wonuui wonted to help wl' „work; mldole wed woman pref<Call »t 146 River street. Red Bank •

• • ' jrranmBtMW'kooitiL1 }•-[;.':'];Large, sunny, furnished roonil to: leti

Bttam heat, electric light and bsthlr; Mrs.K-'Dv. tt Fett front otreet. Red Bahk. ,

•' »O»»AX.B.Uu(cy, run«i<uui. «ml

alngle art of harnrM. Tor a a « c l »Dr. Tounc. 17 Bnud atrrrt. Rrd Bnnlf.

• double *ndTor aal«!cln»p.irt Rrd Bnlf

MOMBT TO ZtOAM.Money lo loan In »um». to

rnw»rs on flrnt bond anilA. U. Ivlns, Register building. R«l Bank.

' • • • S I T U A T I O N W A W T B D . •• ';-.Would like position on a dairy farm:

ten years' experience; can give be«t lorreference. Address Box HE, Ealontown,N . J . - • . , . - I . : : : • • • • . I .

M F T T O B B K -•_.• -,!that wh»» you havr inmi-thlnK thw>ou want repalrw) you can ( e n I t <on»lil Halfhta. II Monmouth ttntt Beds

TTPBKJHT PIANO FOB SAtB \ • •very cheap, In excellent order. 'ApBly.EBtherbrook fanh, opposite Monmouth!Park race track on stone roadi. E. :F.,Meglll. .&, ' ,

•LAO A I D OBAVEL BOOTQIS.Leaky, tin and plate roof* mado light;

also tar and asphalt for sale. OgdenMcClaskey, 131 Shrewsbury avenue.Rod Bank. •./. ; ; j ,

j UNION OABPENTEBS WANTED.i Union carpenters wanted. Apply toRobert .Clay, corner Lelghton avenueand Bank street; or 128 Monmouth street,Red Bank.

HOUND DOO FOB SALE. ' „Well broken hound dog for sa)a; three

years old: a good hunter and a good allaround dog. Albert Crawford, TlntonFallB, N. J. ' ' ' i •

FOB SiLE.Vincent house at Kcansburg, cpntalh-

lng 26 rooms, for sale on account ofdeath. Address Vincent house, Keans-burg, N. J.

,• FOB SALE.One gelding, 4 years uli|, broke to nar-

ttess; one colt, filly. 8 niumlia old. byUallyho'i bey: mare In foal. 7 munths. byniili;;,(io Bey. Apply to Mr. Anderson.Monmouth Road, near Ealontown. -

TO I B S .To let to married couple or two gentle-

men, nicely furnished front room, nearGlobe hotel; electric light and heat: bathon ,feame floor; with or without board.Apply at a 6 East Front street, Red Bank.

FOB BALE.Slag, broken stone and sand for sale.

Monmouth Contracting company, FrankB. Price, manager. Red Bank. Tele-phone 227-W. V

HOOKDTO FOB AIT AUTOMOEJXE?, It you contemplate buying anautomo-

bile dont fall to get a demonstration ofthe 1911 Oakland. The "classiest" carf T, the money this season..' Ed. von-Kattengoll, Monmouth street. Red Bank.

w n r TO LOAN»t five per cent on bond and mortgagethat olTern amnle security. In auma from|s,000 to IS.OOQ, Apply to Investor, Box197, Red Bank.

..'. H O U S E von B U S T . ' " • • •at 43 'Irving Place, fully furnished, coaland gas range, furnace, open plumbing,from November until May 10th. Applyfor particulars a,t James Orover's genta'furnlsning store. Broad sreet. Red Bank.

VAST OF HOUSE TO LET.Half of double house, five rooms, for

rent to a email family; J8 per month.Mrs. A. Cunningham, Newman Springsroad,"Red Bank.

H E T I B SHOP BEOPENBD.The John Henry Heyer blacksmith

s h p p a t Holmdel reopened. Horseshoe-ing, -blackamlthtng and whcelwrighttng

all Its branches. Horseshoeing aspecialty. Horatio Whaley, Holmdel.N. J. .

LOST.English Bull pup lost, eight months

old; name of owner on collar. Reward ifreturned'to W. A. Tlbbals, 139 Broadstreet, Red Bank.

^ake. Apron and Fancy. Goods Sale.'A sale. of cake, aprons, fancy goods,

jellies, etc., will be held Friday and Snt-urd.iy, December 2d and 3d, at Mrs.Charles B. Parsons on Broad street bythe ladles' aid society of. the BaptlBtchurch.

LADY'S COAT FOB BALE. .Handsome fur-lined broadcloth lady's

coat for sale, almost new, at half-prjce.Apply to Mrs. William Carey, Victor ave-nue, Long Branch.

BANJO AND DBTJM.Send for one of our damp proof fine

calf skin heads. Instruments of ourown make for sale at factory prices.Vine repairing at short notice. Estab-lished 1849. Joseph Rogers, Jr., Farm-ngdale, N. J.

OOOD OBAVEL.If you want good roads use Hopplnr

irravel. Delivered In carload lotn ' alany railroad point. John T. Hopping.New Monmouth, N. J. . • .

EIO AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN.An Oakland demonstrator costing

(1.900, fully equipped, will be sold for(1.000. Must be sold at once. Ed von-'Kattepgell, Red Bank.' . . • - . - • .

FOB SAKE.A mixed flock of 46 cockerels, pullets

and older hens for sale, ae owner willbreed only white fowls; also one pairFairbanks platform scales as" good asnew. Apply to A. D. Conover, New Mon-mouth, N. J.

FBtTET TOE SALS. — .-.iAbout 26,000 plants, will sell all or In

p'arl. Must bo sold quick; price reason-able. Address H, J. Rosevelt, 69 WestFront street. Red Bank,

AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE.One Oakland demonstrator, cost $1,900.'

fully equipped, will sell"for (1.000; alsotwo Autocar runabouts,.two,Bulcks, oneJnckson and one National. Must beflolfl^quick -for-want-ofrbTJni. -iKd. von-Kattengell, Red Bank. • ••• .

TO BENT.A cozy lioutie In Mlddletown for rent,

modern improvements; convenient torallroaa; ^flO.o'Apply .Rectory, Christ.church, •Mlddjatowr,, N .J ,

FBBNCH f OUSHZNO.Antique furpUura restored-and pol-

ished a speclarty. Expert workmanshipguaranteed, McGrnham, upholsterer, 37EaBt Front street, Red Banfe '

FAB.H FOB BENT pB SALE,situated at Llncroft: 40 acres, orchard,asparagus beus,' eight-room house and'good outbuildings'. Apply to Mrs. Ifia-belle Salmons,! Llncroft, N. J.

Sloo]over

MOOP'FOB SAIE.lop "Dove," 30-foot keel; 35all. 12 feet-8-lnch beam; just

feetcamefrom railway. --For aale-by Abram Huy-

lar, Keyport, N. J. Price $250.

HOUSE FOB BEST,Houso for rent oti the Fair Haven rotta,

six rooms; water In the house; J10.permonth; trolley passes door. Joshua Ben-nett, 64 Wallace street. Red Bank.

BASTOE FOB SALE.Largo No. 8 kitchen range for sole

cheap; can be connected with uprightboiler if wanted. • Mrs. A. Cunningham,Newman Springs roadV Red Bank. :

HOU9EKEEPEB WANTS POSITION. IA respectable woman desires a posi-

tion as housekeeper, (has a son 11 yearsold); city or country. Address H. O. L.,Eatontown, N. J. Box 24, Route 1.

- - FABHEB WANTED.Experienced farmer wanted to take

farm on shares or as manager. Refer--ence required. Apply to W. W. Wilson.153 Clork street, Jersey City, N. J. '

! WAXTTBD. 'Coachman and generally useful man

wanted to care for one horse and a smallplace. Must oe well recommended. Ad-dress A. B. C, Box 197, Red Bank.

WANTED.Motor boat wanted, hull about 20 feet

long; to be In good order and cheap Coi-cash. Wji, V. Fowler, 616 Conoverstreet. Long Branch, N. J., Station B.

LEABN TO BBOOKE A OHAUFFBUB.Our school now open for'tha winter.

It's history that there are not enoughgood chauffeurs to nil vacancies. Zach-arlas Garago Co., Asbury Park, N. J.

HOUSE TO LET.A Blx-room house, gas and water, on

Branch avenue, next to Grace church;rent $13. Apply to Francis Whito, Mon-mouth and Broad streets, Red Bank. .

FOB SALE.Qood work: horse for sale for want of

UBC, sound and gentlo; good worker In allharness; welghB about 1,400 pounds.Stephen Greenwood, Middlotown, N. J.

FdB BAXB CHEAP. V .One second-hand sas range and gas

heater; also one Richardson and Boyn-ton Perfect No. 8 range. Innulro ofIt. W. Reynolds, 39 ISaat Front street,Rod nank.

MAIT WANTED.Man wanted to llvo In a tenant house

and work on a farm; steady job by thoyear. TIIOB. S. Field, Red Bank.

B00K0A8E FOB BALJ!.IlnokcaBo, eight foot high, nearly ten

feet long, for Bale; upper part glass, Ad-ili-OKii Carl Fritz, Eutontown, N, J.

PULLETS FOB BALE.Dnrred Plymouth Ilock DUllcts for Bain

at 75c. each. B. II. Morford, Red BankR. 1*. D.; yardn, Hcaddon'B Corner,

FUBITIBBIID BOOK TO LET.I-argo bay window room In now dwoll-

Ing to let. All Improvements. Apply204 Kant Front atreet, Red Bank..

Komar TO LOAJTon first boncl «nd mortKaxe on Improvedproperty in auma t« auit liomiwero." Al-xton neekmtn, ultomejr, Red nank.

B O M S AMD SOOH WAHTHD.nourd and room wanted by a young

man In a home-Ilka family. AddressYoung Man P. O. Box 45, lied Bonk.

ram FOB HAM.About 40 hona one and two yeara eld,

In good condition, for aoloi oommenclnRto lay. Cook^ Battln Road, Fair Haven,

or ial«lT»r»«.lKim« rt» 'ftr•tie at » cent* p*r bu«h«l. 1Jl. pvtrtoolt JT»rk,.M»lC-MU«

APFLBB FOB FAMILT USB.Fine aprayed winter apples for family

ate. |3.Ot per bbl, $1.50 per half-barrelbasket; orders taken now for deliveryIn October. Address J, C. Rlchdale, Pha-lanx. N. J. ..' - . . . - • -

FOB SAI.B.A 7-pas»enger Lotler tourin* car,

40-H. P., and a Rambler runabout, bothcar* in rood running order; demonstra-tion given. Apply to W. L. Macdonald,Kcansburic, N. J.

FOB BALE,One young cow for Bale, flvo years old,

20-quart milker when fresh; will freshenIn April; also ono Jorsoy red aoed pigfor service. Monko, 672 High utroot.Long Branch, N. J.

K0H/BT WAMTED.Married man would llko to borrow $150

for two years; will pay Intoront and re-turn same In monthly Instalments. WillKlvo chattel mortgage as nocurlty, B,Box 107, Red Bank.

AUT0HOBILH FOB BAXB.Oood running maohlne. 40-hfirBn nnwnr,

four cylinder runabout, for Bale for 9150.extra, tiro Included. Demonstrationclioorfully [«rlven. . John II, Cook, Jr., 240River ntrey, lied Bank. •

Cora Stalks «nd ««r«» for 8*1*.8,000 bundles of nrat-claBB corn stalkn

for naloi also splendid road marc, nvnyoara old,, safe for woman to. drive,aound. Address or apply to; KlifneyBrothors, Port Uonmouth. • '

., R W R T I W I MMTAXMXD. ••• 'iK'urnilura vr all kind*-rru.irtd. Hc-'nrliiK ft antiuu* and tnan»icany fur-

nlturv • specially. Hrnry Orsuse. Kronlstreet, near Southern mllroad, Red Bank

>'. <1TUnsSBl> BOOMB VOX B B W ,l;.Thre« large furnished rooms lor rentto gentlemen; on trolley Use on bastfront, street. Apply to Weberllng orLouis Schwartz, I ront streeu Red Bank.

j PBITBT FOB BAtB.: Flrat-clasfl California privet for sale;three leet high, well branched, at »8 per1,000 as they run,-or $10 per 1,000 If se-lected, frank Marra. Little Silver. N. J.

BTASLB FOB BSNT. . -t,' J^arge' mow,' carriage* house, rent rea-sonable;' near center of town.' Inquireof E. R. Mitchell, 43 Borden street orcare Doremus Bros., Broad street, RedB a n k . • ; . ' • • - • •

TAOTOBT BITS.A piece of property adjoining railroad,

suitable for factory or coal yard wishingU) use a side track. 176 feet on rail road,iWIII aell cheap at once. AdUrees Heal

tale. Box IS7, Red Bank.

WANTED.Man and wife wanted; no children;

man to work 25-acre farm, woman to dogeneral housework. Address for par-ticulars, stating wages expected, Manand Wife. Box 197. Rrd P.i>n»t.

Bargains In cars tek^n in exchange.Have on hand; ttlB,ulclf,J& National, twoBujeks and tMtoi A»tocaj;,rUnali6uts. Allin' good order- Demojintratlona given.Ed vonKattengell, Red Bank,

' SEE THESE BIO BABOATKS.Elvo flrBt-class automobiles taken in

exchange for new cars will be sold toquick buyers at exceptionally low fig-ures. See them at once and take yourpick. • Demonstrations given. Ed von-Kattengell, Red Bank.

' SECOETD-HAlsrD ATrTOMOBIt.ES. .Have ! Several aecond-hand auomobiles

that I have taken In exchange for newcars which, I will sell very reasonable Inorder to make room at my garage. Calliand nee them. Hd. vonKattengell, Mon-mouth street, Red Bank.

FOB SALE.Two Cyphers olit-dopr brooders, one

small Prairie State incubator, one rollelglit-foot galvanized pbliltry wire, andone roll four-foot galvanized fine meshwire for sole very cheap. Inquire 61Irving Place, Red Bank.

WANTED.A single man as herdsman, thorough

.cattle man; must- be competent feederand good calf raiser. No Bmbklnpr Instable or drinking. Give age, experienceand reference In flrBt letter; also wagesexpected. Address Portland Farm, High-lands. N. J.

FOB SA1E.On Bergen place near Maple avenue.

cOBy, comfortable eight-room house forsale; handsomely decorated; new modemplumbing and furnace; plot 60x165 feet:small stable. Or would exchange forsmall nearby farm and 'add eaah. - Fra n*,els White, Red Bank. ,.

SKBEWSBUBY DAIBT.i 'Milk and cream, fresh butter, but-

termilk, potcheese, special milk for battlerguaranteed pure Guernsey, delivereddally. A Drover, Tel. 84-W. Shrews-bury. N. J. Milk from my dairy freshdally at M. Blum's delicatessen store,i'Yont atreet. Bed Bank. - • '

HAIB DBESSrNG PABLOBS,18 Broad street, Red Bank. Switchesmade from combings or straight hair.A fine assortment of new hair goods.Fringe, curls, nets, rolls, putts and the-atrical wigs supplied. Hair dressing andscalp treatment. Satisfaction guaran-teed. Mrs. L. E. Douglass.

FOB EXCHANGE.Elegant two-family Income property

on prominent avenue In Brooklyn. 3Dminutes to Pork Row, decorated and InIne condition; equity $5,000. Will tradeTor farm hear Rod Bank, and will fielddome cash. Daniel Lelbe, 1307 Bush-wick avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

T O l E T i - • • • ; - . > .Three houses, all Improvements, rent

$17, each; ono house, all Improvements,rent $26; house on Maple avenue, all Im-provements, |60{ house on Peters Place,Blx rooms, all Improvements. $28; sev-eral other houseB. FranclB White, Mon-mouth and Broad streets, Red Bank.

TO LET.House, six rooms and bath and other

Improvements; barn on Oakland street,near depot, rent $30. House on FairHaven road, six rooms, all Improvements,six minutes' ride by trolley which passesthe floor, rent $16. Francis White, Mon-mouth and Broad streets' Red Bank.

f A B K WANTED.Wanted, a good farm anywhere along

the line of railway from Middlotown toAsbury Park to rent eltKer for a money-rental or on' shareB. Part of the landmuBt bo good for trucking. Flrst-clotisreferences along all llnea will bo given.Apply to James Lylo, Koyport, N. J.

A DOLLAB SOCIABLEunder tho auspices of the- ladles' aid BO-cloty of the FirBt M. B. church, will boheld In tho lectnro room of tho church onThurnday evening, Novombor 17th. Amusical and literary program will berendered, and rofrcnlimontB of cako andIco cream will bo nervod. AdmlBBionone dollar.

FAXB AND SUPPEB.Tho annual fair nnd supper irlll b*

hold In tho Colt's Nook Reformed clianel,by tho ladles of the Helping Circle, No-vember 10th and 17th. If very/stormytho noxt night Wednesday night chlck-on suppor, Thursday night roost pig.Fancy articles, Ico cream and candy ,onsale. Bupper, flfty conta.

UPK0I.aTB.u—.Formerly.will. Herts Bro». and ArnoU

Constable Co., New York. Furniture re-covered and repaired: awnings, ahants.curtains, draperies, laylnK of cirptts,matting, linoleum. Mattresaea anil cush-ions to order. McCJraham, 87 Baat Krontatreet, Rod Hank, Telephone H-J.I)ranc\i at Hendrlokoon A> Altplegata*. r

, „ — and Kotororolo* totIven Johnnon, rioroo, Cro.wfor<l, Cr«s-

oent and many oilier high grade bloyclcn;some sllihtly used, Tires nnd rosalrlna;o«p spjolafty. 8«oonfl.nWid J bloyoleaiMuiaThi, powaoa taken In •xohange tor

EDUCATIONAL BIONOLOOT.Siiroi-nsful nlgn and pictorial painting

demands years of ceaseless study, praclice und hard knocks. Having followedsuch a course Moyan therefore not onlyknows Ills bualness from A to Z, but isequipped with 600 per cent of extra, sclentlflc knowledge In case of emergencyThis Is the only, way to master any busi-ness. In the past year Moyan executedmore sign and pictorial work In thifcounty than all others ever did put to-gether1. The reason Is. that he's, Ihr•survival of the fittest." It's frequentme heavs: "I v/lah I had ordered a Mby-in *li?n." Franklin Carmine Moyanilgns of all kinds on anything, anywhere.

Ten Uniyeikai Hw',cia, brand mm',one hundred Wngle comb Buff LegHornhens (yearlings); nine pigeon exhibltlODcoops. 'Few cockerels and pullets abovebreed. One pen Indian Runner Ducks,Boyal Fawns, XltQe Silver. K J.

••'• 48,000 WAHTBD.Secured by first bond and mortgage on

new'..seashore residence property whichhas cost owners %t 600.. Will pay bV,per cent Interest If loan Is adjusted im-mediately, AddresB Seaman & SeamanAgency, Asbury Park, ti. J. • Phone 800.

7 am m SABITIGo to J. ... «diiocliuik's lor coal and

wood, kindling wood, eta Yard and of-flce Burrowes atreet and N. J. S. R. R.,Red Bank; Phone S9-W. Orders nay beleft at W. N. Worthley's offlce, No. 2tWest Fron t/Street • VosScholk's coal Ishot KtuT. • . - ' • "

HOTIOZ.Having taken a contract to dredrs a

chnnnel In North Shrewsbury river, wewill remove about' 10.000 cubic yards olmaterial. Anyone wishing to extendtheir property to the riparian line, wouldhave an opportunity to have a bulkheadbuilt and Riled In with this material ata very low figure. Would be glad- toestimate. Matthews Bros., Red Bank.

- FOB BATE.Lots at Fair Haven. *160 to 1250; Red

Bank Park, $400 to $600; other lota InmriouB directions; houses in differentstreets; farms from $6,000 to $40,000special bargain' of 'a> farm seven" milesfrom Red Bank, 106 acres, house hasImprovements, price $10,000. Six acrefarm, all Improvements in house, price16.000; other, farms. Francis WhiteMonmouth and Broaif streets, Red Bank

Good work horses for sale for wantof use; S6Und and gentle. Good workerB

ail,'hairneBB.;: John S. Lankenau,Kcansburg, N. J.: *

OPERATORS WANTED.Girls to sew on machines or do hand

sewing. • Steady work all the year.Learners taken and paid while learning.Apply at factory.' Siemund Eisner, RedBank.

GIRL WANTED.White girl or middle aged woman

wanted to'care for child 4 years old; alsoto assist with light housework. Refer-ence. Apply at 199 Broad street, RedBank.

GOING TO MOVE?Let Rellly do. It!. (Edward J. Rellly

If you want the full name.') Strongtorsos, padded vans, and expert paclieri-nsure getting your goods moved wltltnutu-eakage and on time. If anything get?irol«?n In moving. Rellly replucea It oinys, you the value. So If you are join*

to. move, Let Rellly do It.

THINK OF IT?Over 300 students were sent to busi-

ness positions by Coleman thia year-Tlilo Is ti™«r of What thin sclinol enn (InTor UP students. Coleman places train-ing flrst—employment Is sure to follow.

Send for catalogue R.

COL£MANNATIONAL BUSINESS

COLLEGEAcndemr nna llnUejr rlin., Kevnrk, R. J.

(Ont block wot of P<J«tortlc«).

Red BanKITEeaterA. K. CALOWIU. AMI*PIM4»,

FRANKLIN WOODRUFF "

Junes K.Hae'iett'a New York and ChleasoSaceeai

Call of the Wild.Dr»nj»tlied from Frederick 'Btmlnjfton's KonI

"John Ermine of the^Yellowstone."100 Nights 11 New York, lNNJcbta In Chicago.

Price) 25 Cents to $1,00. 'WILLIAM W. ] , ;

PUBLIC SALE'OF.

I will Bell at public sale the followinsjproperty at tny home In the village of

HOLMDEL. N. J.,

Wednesday, Nov. 16,1910Commonotog- at I o'clooi sharp,

HOnSEHO^D GOODS:Parlor, dining room, bedroom and

kitchen furniture, consisting of the fol-lowing: Dishes, pots, pans, lanterns,'lamps, three hanging lamps, hall lamp, ,rockiog chairs, dining chairs, tete-a-tete,large upholstered chair, oak'ofllce, doFk,black walnut desk, bedroom suit, bed-'steads, 13-foot extension table, six legs;stands, two toilet sets, about 40 yardsBrussels carpet. 10 yards of stair Brus-sels carpet, 25 yards Ingrain carpet, pic- .tures and framed, refrigerator, oil cookstove, Bheet-iron wood Btove.

- WAGONS, HABHE8B, ETC.!Forks, shovels, hoes, crowbars, buggy,

Jagger, one-horse farm wagon with pole,t»>o-horso farm wagon, broad tread;wiiifflelrees, sleigh, two Bets single har-ness, light collar and harness, two strapsor bells, two light buggy poles and neckyokes, eight horse blankets,'burtalo rube,,lined; Ice saws, picks and tongues. PlanetJr. garden drill and hoe complete, wheel- ;barrow, cornshellec, grindstone, 60-gal.oil tank, ladders, chicken coops, somehay and corn.

Onebay mare, nine years old, 16 handshigh, sound, gentle, good roader, fearless,of autOB.

CONDITIONS—Ten dollars or under,cash; on sums over J10, a credit of nlna-months; purchaser to give bankable not*with approved security.

•- -- f.WJt

JACOB C. SHUTTS, AUCtlPNEEB,.

AUCTION SALEOlf

LIVE STOCK, HAY, CORN,Farming Utensils and Household Goods.

„,„„?/? subscriber having leased his farm, will sell on the premises, the'Homo-stead. farm of the late Senator William H. Hendrlckson, near • * » . - .

MIDDLETOWN, N. J.,' ON . . . .

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 17th,; 7 ? ° -i1,1,1* " " ? „ ? • OI l n e m nemg,'iiiton & cnerrys make; high-seat Spring\vagon. Tllton & Cherry make; one-hor&e Jagger Wagon, Tllton & Cherry make;2 Dump Wagons, low Iron wheel Wagon wltli new wheels, Spring Wagon, closedWinter and Summer Carriage, Phaeton* B sets Double Harness,1- Bet of Single Har-neBS, 2 sets Plow Harness, Walter A. Wood Hay Tedder, Hay Rake, all Iron: SodCutter, Adrlance Buckeye Mowing Machine; 4H feet cut; D. M.-.Osborn MowingMachlne,-C feet cut; Planet Jr. Riding Cultivator, one-horse Planet Jr. cultivator,new last spring; Weeder Attachment for Planet Jr. Riding Cultivator. S two-horBOSyracuse Plows, one-horse Boss Plow, 3 one-horse Cultivators, Hallock Weeder,Spring Tooth Harrow, Furrowing Sled, one-horse South Bend Plow, two-horse SouthBend Plow, 3 Fallow Harrows, Potato, Harrow, Hoover Potato Digger, AsplnwallPotato Planter, nearly new; Hand Corn Shetler, Power Corn Sheller, Hay Cutter,2 Snow Sleds, 4 extra Machine Knives, Grindstone, 8 Neckyokes, Carriage Neekyoke,Hand Power Horse Clipper, Machine Knife Grlndor, Paris Green Gun, pair oj .Prun-ing Shears, Land Roller, Lawn Roller, 2 Sets Wood Racks. 2 Iron Stable Hay Racks,Asparagus Cart, 3 Asparagus Baskets, 3, Asparagus Bunchers, 2 Asparagus Knives,3 Stepladders, 6 Ladders, 10 to 26 feet long-; set of Wagon Springs, sixteen-barrelWagon Body, Barrel Header. Long Wagon Trigger, 4 Hay Shelvlngs, Hay Knives,ForkB and Hooks; 2 Heavy four-horse WhlflletreeB, 6 tight two-horse WhlffletreeB,•(loose two-horse Whlfltetrees, 2 three-horse Whlffletrees, 3 one-horse tYhlffle-trees, pair of Short WhlflletreeB, Patent Clevis, for plowing around treeB: 4 otherClevises. 4 Log Chains. Log Saw, pair of Platform Scales; 2 Pea-and-Beams, lotof old PloWs and Cultivators, Saw and 2 Backs, 3 Heavy Meat Benches. Churn,Davis Swinging Churn, Portland Cutter; Beveral sets of Sleigh Bells, Army Saddle,Wagon Jack, Rat Trap, Half-Bushel Measure. Light Carriage Tongue, Light WugonTongue, pair of Shafts, Flower Urn, lot' of Oak and Hickory flank, 'Pruner, SweetPotato Forks, Cant hook. Hose Rack, & Long-Handled Round-Pointed DitchingShovels, new; 3 Round Shovels, 2 Square Shovels, Posthole Digger, 2 Long-HandledSpades, Long-Handlel Spoon, Bush Scythe, Scoop Shovels, lot of Wheels, 2 GrainCradles, Garden Plow, Grappling Iron, Axes, Crowbars. Grubbing Hoes, Hoes, StalkHoes, four-tlned Garden Hoe, Marking Hoe. Rakes, Clam Rake, 3 Mowing Scythes,Pickax, Sickle, lot of Belting and Rope, Marlln Spike, and many othor Farm ToolB.

About 20 Ton. of Timothj- and Mii.d Hay, ami BOO BUIMU of Sh«U«l Cora.HOUSEHOLD. GOODS.

Black Walnut Bedroom Suit, Black "Walnut Desk,' Black Walnut Bookcase,4 Bedsteads, 6 Black Walnut Cane Bottom Chairs, Rocking Chair, Black WalnutHatrack, Black Walnut Wall Bracket, Black Walnut Wardrobe, Oak Wardrobe,Mantle Mirror, Safe, Music Box, six Pictures, Bamboo Screen, 2 Large Pictures,4 Picture Frames, Oak Commede, 4 Small ChalrB, 2 Lamps, J Motto Pictures,'setof Bod Springs, Towel Rack, Toilet Set. Carpet and Matting, Tubs, TableB, Chairs,Stone Pots, Stone Jugs, Iron Pots; 2 Settees, Cot, &B.,tl&c. •

ANTIQUE FURNITURE. ; • . ' - - . ,••"" High Post Bed, High Post Maple Bed. Mahogany Small Clock, Windsor Hl«hChair, Foot Stove, Rosewood stand, 6 Rush Bottom Chairs, 9 Cone Seated Chairs,Spinning Wheel, 6 very old Picture Frames, very old Mahogany Dutch Cradlo, pairof Andirons, old Spinet, made In 1739: Carved Mahogany Stand,

B. F. Carter will be caterer oh tho grounds. - • • . ~TERMS—Sums of 110 and under, cash; over |10, nine monttiB* note with op-

proved security. . •' J A M I B >.

IWMIIHMMII

Men's and Boys' High Top Shoes.I've positively the greatest wearing line of high cuts in

America at the price, yes, or within several dollars of it.|3vory height, medium to extra high ones, tip and plain toestan and black, every size. -

Price $3.00, $3.50, $3.75, $4.00, $4.25 ana $4.95.

The new stock is all in and they* are wonders.

CLARENCE9 BROAD STRMUT.

MHIllllllltlllHHIU « f ^ -A i'j' < -lA Lit>4»4'^ i'-' *oA>lj

'•; Albert 3 . Cohen of E&erbn, for-merly of Eea«anki.>vielted friends intown Wednesday.s. Clinton* B; Elliott, commander of theSamuel TJ. Sleeper camp of Sons ofVeterans,, visited the Long' Branchearnp last Thursday night. »

• Miss .Cota^Mclaughlin and MissFlorencef'licjtibf LewiBburgvFa., haveteen, visiting W. 8. Smead and familyof Oakland' street. Theywere the•ucdetBful >iqhteBtants. in,.'.a recentnewspaper' .popularity contest andwere returning frpn}. their trip toBermuda when- theV" stopped': at BedBank. •• Miss- Irene Grisbola of Ehnira/« . Y., returned bonje Monday after a•hort visit Wtfl; Mra.-fimeSoV • •: '\2 Mr.- and,Y«M.rs.- G- .'•£•;-Schwarz. ofBroad street have 'goneito'Cuba; wherethey will reiija.in Bevera|-iribhths, ,.George Mbxfey, -who; was' formerlybill poster aftd advertising agent forFnck lyceum, and wjbo is now travel-ing with KlaW & Erlariger company,has been visiting friends in town thepastweefi.-. VT-. . ' i««JV ' '"-''

, WlUiarn ' ApplegateWofc* Brooklyn•pent Sunday with hjs father, CharlesApplegate of Maple avenue, and withhis Bister, Mrs. George- D. Chandlerof Bridge avenue."i.'••<'> - ••.*-. '

I; Thomas' Bennett' of Asbury ParkI 5>ent Sunday with •hjfl.-.mpther, Mrs.1 Jamea 'Bennett of Spring street.

,: Henry'Dowd,of TJJJW*"York was aSunday visitor at the'home of hisparents, Mr., andf. Mri Daniel Dowdof Shrewsbury avenue."' ' ' • ' • •

Mrs. L. E.' French of White's roadIs visiting her brother.'John W. Pat-terson of Point Pleasant, formerly ofBed Bank.

Fred Frickv who" now.runs the Pa-vilion hotel at Keyport, called on for-mer friends ii\Hed'Bank.Monday.

Lee Mytenger. of. Brooklyn, formerlyof Red Bank, spent part of last weekwith relatives at Red Bank and East-side Park. . • . . • •

D. DuJSois Smock of Oakland streetspent Sunda^'is the guest of friendsat White Pljijns.fJew-York, . •

Dr. K. Browning -Wilson "has" r"S-turned from a duck shooting trip atBarnegat. .

- Howard Chamberlain, ^on oh Her-bert Chamberlain of Bridge avenue, issick.with jaundice.

James Byram of "Broad street spentpart of last week at New York wherehe attended several horse sales, tryingto locate the two horses which werestolen from his barn two* weeks ago.• Arthur L. Wymbs of .Hudson ave-nue was laid up part of. last week withneuralgia of-the face.

Mr. and' Mrs.- Conover Smock ofAsbury Park spent part of last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smock ofMaple avenue.

Mrs. Charles Frake of Hudsonavenue is seriously sick with acuteindigestion.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. White andMrs. Fred, Lupton, Jr., of Wallacestreet attended the wedding, of MissMary Elizabeth Simpson of Matawanand Edward Allen of New York atMatawan Saturday night. Mr. andMrs. White spent Sunday with MissHelen Terhune of Matawan. . . -

. Charles Everdell of Matawan is em-ployed, as night operator at the RedBank station.

""""•' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhoades ofLincoln avenue left this week for New

• Smyrna, Florida.,* Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Nieman of

Maple' avenue returned last week froma ten days' visit in the Catskill moun-tains and at Washington.

AS3OOXATXOIT TEAM VXCTOBB.

«*4'Bank' * l t» Defeats Joraey City T w mFriday Nifht.

The Red Bank association basket-ball'tedm defeated the Palace five ofJersey City last Friday night by ascore of 41 to 80. At the close of thefirst half of the game the score stood

*JL4 to 20 in favor of the visitors, but•Tn'the second half, Red Bank put it all

over the visitors. The night was darkajid, stormy but the association teamhas Blade such a good name for them-selves that a large crowd Wash}_at-tendance. John Quinn was 'thiT star

—player—oh/_the. association team, hemaking nine goals. The line-up wasJohn Quinn, Stewart MacKellar, Eu-gene Magee, Charles Kellura andArchie MacKellar. Benjamin At-

••wa)»r acted as substitute in ArchieJlacKeUar's place in the second half.

' ' '

JMd Bunk Boy Data Specimen! That An: a* Large aa Orangei.. Emile Teuerlicht, a resident of Fer-nando, Florida, a former resident ofNew York, has sent some .Floridapersimmons to his nephew,* ArthurSchulhbff x>i Branch avenue. The per-

simmons are much larger, than the•Jersey persimmons that grow here-;abouts, the smallest of them be-ing .as large as the .average sire

-•orange. Mr. Schulhdff brought one ofthe persimmons to THE REGISTER of-

;fice which, weighed 914 otincea. The•persimmon is on exhibition at T H E•"REGISTER oflke and has been viewed' with amazement by many visitors atthe office. / • '

Church Newa.

Rev. George F. Smith will occupythe pulpit of the Reformed church

• next Sunday nvJrning and at night.Tonight at the First Methodist

. church the topic will be "Steadfastness; and FirninesB." Sunday morning the..pastor will'preach on "Learning to

Fly." At night the subject of thesermon will be "The Sword of the

H«ta Donation.Rey.. E.,M. Stanton, pastor/of the

colored Methodist church at Red Bank,celebrated his S5tb anniyersary in theministry last Thursday., The districtconference' arranged a donation fortheir preacher and a pureo of $45 wasraised. Mr..Stanton is engaged inmissionary work and he has lived inRed Bank during the' past year.

Bid* M Kolmflal.William W. Taylor of Holmdel will

sell his household goods and farmingimplement* next Wednesday. Thestock consists 'of a big quantity offurniture, several wagons,. a. lot ofharness and other things found on afarm. The Ealo frill commence at oneo'clock. ^ [

Entertainment »• JUdOletown.

Miss Ida Jeneas Moulton, an im-personator, will give an entertainmentat tho Middlotown Baptist church, to-morrow night, beginning at a quarterto eight o'clock. Tho entertainmentIs for tho bonoflt of the church auxil-iary society. '

M«A In OkltfonU.

' WJUKUT'jaaWal,

»apU» Bare Oo«d MM/tni. tor• ... :• ocfatot.',,-]-:. :•- -,-

The list of punctual pupils at thepublic school .was' very large lastmonth. The pupils who were neithertardy nor absent during October were:

' OCEANIC SCHOOL. ',High- school—Marlpn Bruce, Mildred

Bruce, Zola Bmery, Lilian Hale, FernKemp, Mary Macintosh, Zoa Re*. AgneaWallace, Robert Sumner. .

Eighth «rade—Florence Benron, Em-ma Dlxon, Florence Kettel, ArleU Sea-man, Mabel Turn*, Jerry Carew, 'Wil-liam Carew, Samuel "Harvey, BernardOakes, Kdward Daly, Willie Coyne.' Seventh* grade—Laura Daly, DorothySummers, Bible VanNeit, Jack Dlxon,Emiel Freltagr, Joseph Gucrrler. HarryHarold,. Reginald Layton, Georee Neu-tiauser, Ellsworth R e t .

Sixth grade—Edwin Soiling, EdwinJeffrey, Dennis : Byrne, Lee VanNeat,Harold Benson, Harry Blegelmann, Jos-eph Leddy, Arthur Turner, Boy Mill-ward, Theodore Moss, Ella Evan.?, MayO'Rourke, Con3tance Powell, Agnes Mul-Igan, Gladys Jeffrey, May Bond, Mary

Gllllgan.Fifth grade—Letlle Henderson, Ernest

Turner, Thomas Oake«, LuIiT"Bond, Ger-trude Dowlen, Anna O'Brien, Vera Plcot.

Fourth grade—Llla Jeffrey, Elsie Con-over, Emma Henderson, Josephine Allen,Louise .Byar*, Eva WlUon, HelenO'Brien, Isabel Kettel, Anna Skldmore,Jessie Wil;on._ Charles Powell, OttoByars, Allen Emery, • Bernard Herald,Eddie Wilson, Harola Zerr.

Third grade—James Dowlen, HerbertPeterson, George Wldley, William Zerr,Frances Byrne, May Cook, Jessie Cook,Marlon Kuhn, Dorothy Marks, MargaretSullivan, Madeline Tyndall, MargaretWllley.

Second grade—John Daly, NormanHower, Henry JStime, Thoma3 Lanj,Paul Nicholas, Samuel Flcot, JamesShea, John Sullivan, Agnes Byar3, AgnesHazlett, Tere^sa Herold, Elizabeth Haz-lett, Elizabeth Kennedy, Lucy Mulligan,Marie Tyndall, Grace VanNe3t, MargaretWilson.

Flr3t grade—Victor Emery, HallleHale, Daniel Henderson, Bernard Keaney,Madeline ;^ond, Edith llerold.

EA'ST OCEANIC SCHOOL;.Fourth and fifth grades—Jamea Por-

ter, Paul VanBrunt, John Anicrson, EmllJohnson, Bertha Herbert, Merlam Her-bert, Virginia Jennings, Helen Macin-tosh, Florence Mount, Nellie Mean, EvaVoorhees, Addelle West, Lilian Wll'on.

Thlrfl and second grades—WilliamClalr, Fred Dletz, Harry Hammond, Var-iari Hower, Charles Slayer,,,,.DonaldBruce, Walter Neuhauser, Frank Carton,John Gaynor, Walter Carle. TheodoreCarle, Valerie Brighton, Rebecca. Her-Carle, Valerie Brighton, Rebecabert, Mary Murphy, May Porter, HelenRex, Helen Flatley, Jennie Herbert,Alice Shea, Irene Porter.

Fi d A l f d, e Porter.

First grader—Alfred Cherry, WilliamGaynor, Joseph HIntelmann, George Har-vey,' William O'Rourke, Andrew Sutter,Vernon VanBrunt, John Kemp, NoraFlatley, Madeline-Porter.

Churoh Slnnar.

The annual dinner, given by themembers of the Oceanic Presbyterianchurch, will be held in Red Men's halltomorrow night. The proceeds will beused for the improvemenc of thechurch. Mrs. Mary Harvey is chair-ma;! of the committee. Her helpersare Miss Lillian Wilson, Mr3. CharlesDickeon, Miss Madeline Brill and MissEster Bruce.Won Prize at flower Show.

Thomas Clark of Rifton, N. Y., wonfirst prize for yellow chrysanthemums,at the Morristown flower show held atMadison last week. Mr. Clark' is ason-in-law of Levi VanNest of Oce-anic and he and his wife have beenspending the week there. They re-turned home last Friday. Mr. Clarkis employed on the Dimmick estate atRifton.Qraanbouae Bnrna Down. _

Ward's greenhouoo at Rumfon[•aught fire early yesterday morning.The Rumson fire company was calledout but by the time they arrived onthe scene the fire had gained suchheadway that the firemen were unableto save the building.PIro Company to Olva Dance.

The Oceanic fire company will givea dance in Red Men's hall December1st. Wyman's orchestra will furnishmusic for dancing. There will bestages to Red Bank and Seabrightafter the dance..Congregational Heating".

A congregational meeting will beheld in the Presbyterian church Fri-day night to choose a pastor for thechurch. Rev. Baldwin of Shrewsburypreached in the church last Sundaynight. «r^ • . • , , • • •Boys' Club Kaatlntr.

The boys' club of Oceanic will holdtheir- monthly meeting tomorrownight. Elmer Pearsall has been electedpresident of the club. B. H. Bordenwill be present tomorrow night andmake an address.To Was Saturday.

The wedding of Miss Florence, Zieg-,ler of Oceanic and Arthur Boyce of,N e w York will take place at NewYork next Saturday. -Brief Xtama of Hawa.

The Rumson fire company will givea dance and euchre November 23d.Prizes will be awarded to the personswinning the most number of euchregames during the evening.

Miss Christine Bogle has been visit-ng her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. James

Bogle of Oceanic. Miss Bogle teachesschool at Nutley.

The ladies' aid society of the Pres-byterian church will hold o meetingat the home of Mrs. Bertram Bordentomorrow. tP

Charles Allen of Oceanic, who hasbeen sick for a number of .months, isnow in a Eerious condition.

Mrs. Thomas I. Brown of Red Bankspent election day with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Clay ot Oceanic.

•Mr. and Mrs. William Mears andMr. and Mrs. John Hintelmnnn ofRumson spent Sunday at Lakewood.

Letters remain in the Oceanic post-office for Mrs. James Black, FrankMcKee and J . R. Murphy.

Charles Wenz of Oceanic will givedance at Eatontown November 23d.C. J. Atwood has returned to New

York after spending the summer here.Mios Jennie Long of Oceanic spent

part of last week at Red Bank.

BH.VXB, HEWS.

Boy'» T»o» Bnrnta L»t)t rrlfliy by Dl»-oh»rjr» of Oon.

Leon Davison, son of William Da-vison, waB fooling with a gun lastweek when tho gun went off. Tho firefrom tho powder burned tho face ofLeon's brother. Tho wound was at-tended to and no serious results areexpected.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C, Parker haveBtartcd housekeeping at Holyoko,Mass., whero Mr. Parker IB emp|oyed.

Mrs. Robert Y. Evans gave birth toa son last Friday.

Mr. and MrB. Fred Zleglor, Sr.,have moved on tho Montgomery placefor the winter. Tho house vacated byMr. Zicglor will bo occupied by hiason, Fred Zleglor, Jr,

William Dowllng is employed as as-sistant agent at tho rjiilrqna station.

• * • ** •

Kurt In »un«w»y.'John Soden and Mies Hilda Ander-

son-of Soabrlght were out drivingSunday of last w«ek when the horseran away and threw them both out,Miss 'Anderson received a broken armand Bodjn w«i ,h»dly bruiaod and cut,O«o front wheel on the wagon-was•mashed and p«tt of tin harneM w uirokca.

Vt t t»

W. C. Keansie spoke for the anti-saloon leigufe at the Methodist churchSunday night. A large congregationwas present and the: address wasfavorably (received. N « t SundayEev. Theodore Darnell will preach on"Persqnal Influence." . v

Marshall MacNamara, a summerresident of this place, has returned toNew York.

. William Little entertained a numberof, friends at a Sunday night gather-ing at his home. Instrumental musicand songs were the principal featuresof the party. " "

The Methodist ladies' aid societywill meet tomorrow at Mrs. E. H. Wil-ber's. s ' • " • ;

Sand and gravel is being carted andput on the road leading Ubta FairHaven to Pine' Brook. The heavyrain recently had washed part of the.roadbed away.High eebool Olui OrguUin.

The pupils of the tenth grade haveorganized a graduating class for 1910.The following officers have been elec-ted:

President—John Meagher.Vice president—Mkrcellov Kirk.'Secretary—^CorneJIiiB MaV^eltus. .Treasurer—RolahdnFennimore. " •'•The class colors will be violet and

white. The members of the class areJohn Meagher, Cornelius Marcellus,Marcella Kirk, Charles Doughty, EdithRankin, Marie Pronga and DorqthyBull. The class will meet this winterat the homes of the members of theclass. _

QOOD PUPH.S.

Ezosllent Attandance Btoord Cast Kontbat Thla Bohool.

The pupils' of the Highlands publicschool who were neither tardy nor ab-sent during October are:

Eighth grade—Ralph Dlxon, ThomasColleran, George McGarry, HenriettaKurd, FranceH Ahearn, Helen Dufficld,Mamie Klelty, Geneva Ahearn, AgnesLocy. » -.

Seventh grade—Marguerite Marten,Evelyn Foster, Myrtle Branson, PaulineCottrcll.

Sixth grade—Ida Maxgon, Ellle Cot-trell, Norah Boyerson, Clarence Parker.

Fifth grade—Theodore Ahearn, GeorgeBrown, Sylvia Hagaman,- Ella Havens,Amelia Kcndrlck, Walter Sandberg, PeterScalla.

Fourth grade—Robert Colleran, Augus-tus Dufflcld, ArTnur Durriphy, GladysFoster, Helen Healey, Mildred Herbert,'Ray Hodge; Paul Horan, Julia Klelty,Lilian Mount, Wilhelmina Naggy, DavidPatterson, Russel Wagner.

Third grade—Allda Voorhees, IvaLane, Goldle Bogue. Ros6 Colleran, Gcr-aldine Marten, Ferris stone, ReginaAhearn, Mabel Hlldredth, Viola Beige.

Second grade—James Mount, Alice Me-Cann, Norma Hartegrove.

• First grade—Tommle Miller, KatieFoster, Lavonla Foster, May Miller,Hattle Derby, Mary Brltton, Martha Mc-Garry, Florence Hlnde, Vernest Derby,Frances Price, Catherine McGarry,

Kindergarten—Lizzie Colleran, HelenBills, Malcolm Horan, Willie Card.

SPORTS AT HEW MOITMOTTTH.

Baptist Churcli XTilxers' Vnlon Will H»vaa field Meet Thanksgiving Say.

The New Monmouth Baptist ush-ers' union held its November meetingMonday night ut James E. Griggs's.Albert W. Morford, the president, isin a New York hospital under treat-ment for appendicitis, and Clarence'•Walling,1 tho vico president, presided.After the regular business IsadoreWalling, Jr., and Elwood Murphyjoined tbe union.

The union will hold a field meetThanksgiving afternoon at two o'clockin front of the church. The judgeswill be Rev. A, H, Sutphin, John H.Hillyer, Harry W. Coe and ClarenceC. Walling.

The events will include 100, 200 and220-yard dashes, mile run, standinghigh and broad jumps, running highand broad jumps, shot put and athree-legged race. The winner of thegreatest number of points will get agold scarf pin with the monogram ofthe union engraved on it. The secondprize will be a book and the third prizea medal.

SEOSTABDTICZiB WOMAN DBAS.

Trolley Paaaang-e*! Soared.Last Friday night a Keyport trolley

car narrowly missed falling from thetrestle over the Shrewsbury river,the body of the car became detachedfrom the trucks and thef car stoppedwith a jolt in the middle of the bridge/The passengers were thrown fromtheir seats. The passengers thoughtthere was danger of the car droppinginto thev water and a small panic en-sued. The car was slowly forcedacross the hridge where repairs weremade. • ' • ••'

Sastiata' Meeting at Bed Bank.The Monmouth county dental so-

ciety met at the Globe hotel last Fri-day night. A feature of the meetingwas th? reading of a paper on "Amal-gam" by Dr. Frank Manning of RedBank. The next meeting will be heldFriday night, December 2d, at AsburyPark. Dr. W. I. Thompson of AsburyPark will read a paper at that meet-ing. 9,m

Taken to Asylum.

Mrs. Minnie Cummings of Bee;hstreet was taken to the insane asylumMonday. Mrs. Cummings returnedfrom the asylum last August afterhaving been there over a year. Sun-day she showed symptoms of insanityand after an examination by DortorsSayre and Garrison the woman wasreturned to the institution at Trenton.

Hra. Matfhanr Brown Iliad Sunday Mora-Ing of Bright'* SUeaae.

Mrs. .Winifred Giblin Brown, wifeof Matthew Brown.of Leonardville,'the truant officer of Middletown town-ship, died Sunday morning of Bright'sdisease. She was born 64 years ago inIreland and came to America when avery young girl. Forty-six years agoshe. married Mr. Brown after he re-turned -from the civil war. About;forty years ago the couple' moved toLeonardville, where they have sincelived.

Four children were born to thecouple. They are Mrs. Emma Smith,wife of David P. Smith of AtlanticHighlands; Henrietta and WillinmBrown of Leonardville, and Mrs. JohnJ. Finnegan of Providence, RhodeIsland. j

The* funeral was "held yesterdaymorning at St. Agnes's church at At-lantic Highlands. Rev. J. A. Morrisonconducted the service, The body wasburied at Bay View cemetery. Thebearers were William Boeckel, EdwardLeonard, Roger Noon, Peter Lang,John McLaughlin and EdwardBownne; ',

AKBESTED TOB BTEAXJ3TO OLAMIf.

Aabury Camay and Olaranoa Oraaa ofNnvailuk IiOdgad In Jail. ,

Asbury Carney and Clarence Green,colored residents of Navesink, are inthe county jail on a charge of steal-ing hard clams from William Boeckelof Loiust Point. Carney called atBocckcl's residence Saturdny after-noon in quest of enough clams \a makea chowder. He was told that Mr.Boeckel had none for Bale. He laterfound a basket of clams in Mr.Boeckel's wagon and when Mr.Boeckel went to put the clams in hisclam car the next morning the clamswere gone. Carney was arrested andat a hearing before Justice Williamsat Atlantic Highlands Carney impli-cated Clarcnre Grcnn, saying tnntGreen had paid him 75 cents to stealtho clnms.nnd that Green had takenmoat all of the stolen clams. Greenwas arrested yostcrday by ConstableJoseph Johnson of Navesink.

Coxnlno; Danoaa. >CharleB Wcnz of Oceunic will hold

n dunce tonight in Red Men's hall ntthat place He will hold a masqueradedanco at Eatontown on Thanksgivingcvo. Wyman's orchestra of Nnvesinkwill play nt both dances and stageswill take tho dancors homo after thoovnnts.

Richard Everhardt is chairman of ncommitteo'who Will hold a masqueradednnro in the Union firehouso nextWednesday night. The boys have colda largo number of tickets and they ex-poct a big crowd.

'"»' *>'An Unpliuwtt I tnianey.

It Klvea a married man tho chill* ;,And chronic blue* ,

When mnrrJago merely run* to blllB,Inatoad of ooo*. ' .A

It ptya to ndvortiM In Tun lUoaisnai.

Foster Spinning, son of GeorgeSpinning of Branch avenue, is outafter being laid.up part of last weekwith a wounded-leg*- On: Hallowe'enFoster was walking on Maple avenuewhen a lot of hoodlumsjhxew stonesand sticks at Frank Patteteon's house.Foster took no part in the work but Mr.Patterson did hot know. this. He gothis gun and blazed sway. Instead ofhitting the boys who were firing atthe house .the charge struck Foster.Thirteen slugs went, in His, leg. Thehoodlums escaped unscathed.

J u j totciaaa Tbat Xaanstinrtr Man laKot Onllty of Arnault ana Battery.In court at Freehold last Thursday

Daniel Ahearn of KeartSbprg was ac-quitted by a jury of a charge of as-sault and battery on Isaiah Thorneofthe same place. Thorne said Ahearnknocked himtdown and bit his finger.Ahearn denied this and said Thorneknocked him down, choked him andtried to break his jaw. ;. He said hebit Thorne in self defence. BothThorne and Ahearn; had witnesses,who corroborated their stories. .

Mrs. William Malosey Deafl.Mrs. William Maloney of River

street died this morning of can?er ofthe face. She was fifty years old andshe leaves a husband and a son, Wil-liam Cavanaugh. She. also leaves astep-daughter, Mijss Eetta Maloney.The funeral will be held'Friday morn-ing at nine o'clock at St. James'schurch. _ - •

Bna&k Thief. George Hurley, a-colored resident ofRed Bank, was arrested, last Wednes-day, charged with' stealing a goldWatch, other jewelry -and clothingfrom Charles Morford/'/who lives atthe Hope residence onvProad street.He was Eent to the.county jail toawait the action of the grand jury.

Hlrbl&nds Man j^allafl.

Arthur A; Dunphy of jfhe Highlandswas arrested last Friday at Philadelrphia at the lequest of CR New Yorkdetective bureau for illegal financialdealings in Wall street.; Dunphy de-nies the charges which state that heswindled banking concerns out ofmore t h a n $20,000. ••'.,""'.;•

party Honday Iflffht, •

Miss Thelma Hopping, daughter ofCharles Hopping of Branch avenue,had a surprise party Monday night atwhich 24 of her young friends werepresent'. ' The evening was spent play-ing games and singing. Louis Morrisand Edgar Lafetra won prizes.- •

Bits Sidsr Hart.

One of the Poles employed at Eis-ner's factory lost control of hia bicycle'•Monday night and ran. into an auto-mobile owned by Wesley, Meadows ofiEast Front street. The Pole's headwas cut open. The wound was dressedby Dr. Edwin Field. ; .,

•»>««»—'•—-..

Atlantlo Highlands inaoh Boom.

James Fowler is building a lunchroom and candy stand on Center ave-nue, Atlantic Highlands, adjoiningBartleson's livery stable. CaptainThomas Skidmore is doing the car-penter work. _ _ , .

Ay, Ay.Troubles never come singly/'Observed somo ancient guy.

Well, we don't know; we've "seen a manWl th only ono black eya!

T O VZ^BAJSIB SOUL

via*'Mum Daixymia Oonvtaota Ktt Of" . ' • It, T o o . - -'•..The jiew dairyman had been given

instructions that the. lady-at No. 76was inclined to find fault. But she wasa good customer, and he was on no ac-count to be rude to her.

"Those eggs you left here yesterdaywere stale," grunted Mrs. 75, on thedairyman's second visit.

"Them heggs," responded the dairy-man blandly," was laid 'art an hourbefore you 'ad.'em, by special, quick-laying birds imported from the MoolyWomps Isles, marm, an' they camedown ter this very house by Marconi-gram, so as yer should get 'em fresh.A bit of a twangy flavor they may'ave; but you can lay odds, marm, theyweren't stale."

Mrs. 76 gasped. "Well, the milkdidn't seem as good as usual yester-day, either," the pursued.

"Well, the guv'nor will be cut upwhen 'e 'ears that!" continued thedairyman. "'E sent down to Halder-ney a-purpose for a cow wot'H eatnothing but peaches an' pineapples.'Never mind the expenses,' sezee."This 'ere cow wekeeps a-purpose ferthe lady at 76; an' mind it sleeps on afeather-bed at nights,' e' sez, 'an don'tforgit the heiderdown quilt an' thebed so:ks.' Was there anythingwrong wi' the butter, marm?"

But Mrs. 75 shook her head, breath-lessly.

What He TJi«4 tha Milk. For.

A clergyman had been for some timedispleased with the quality of the milkserved him. At length he determinedto remonstrate with his milkman forsupplying such unworthy stuff. Hebegan mildly:

"I've been wanting to see you withregard to the quality of the milk withwhich you are serving me."

"Yes, sir/' uneasily answered thetradesman.

"I only wanted to say," continuedthe minister,-'.'that I UEe the milk fordrinking purposes exclusively, and notfor christening!"

Xn Boaton.A Boston girl the other day said to

a Southern friend who was visitingher, as two men rose in a car to givethem seats:

"Oh, I wish they would not do it.""Why not? I think it is very nice

of them," said her friend, settling her-self comfortably.

"Yes, but one can't thank them, youknow, and it is so awkward."

:'Can't thank them! Why not?""Why, you would not speak to a

strange man", would you7""~Eaia"'thFBoston maiden, to the astonishment oflier Southern friend.

He Know Ha Waa Not Dead.A young man fell into a, state of

coma, but recovered before hjs'.'Jtriendshad buried him. One of them askedwhat if felt like to be dead.

"Dead!" he exclaimed. "I wasn'tdead. And I knew I wasn't, becausemy feet were cold and I was hungry."

"But how did that make you. sure?""Well, I knew that if I were in

heaven I shouldn't' be hungry, and if Iwas in the other place my feetwouldn't be cold."

African Yonnj CadleB.

A Washington diplomat was laugh-ing the other day ove» a letter fromErnest Lyon, the American consul toLiberia., ,"Lyon," said the diplomat,"had been making a trip from Mon-r;ovia into the interior. He describedin hisletter the very primitive peoplehe met with on his journeyings. Hegot off rather a neat thing aboutWomen. 'The young woman of theseregions,' he wrote, 'suggests'theprophet,ito you—she Jias so little onher in her own country."'

Mtticle Sot Enough.

Blacksmith (to young man)—Youthink you possess the necessary quali-fications for a blacksmith?

Young Man—Yes, sir; I was a mem-'ber of the football team at college.

Blacksmith ^dubiously)—You maybe strong enough, young man, but thisbusiness demands brains as well asstrength. _

A Sorry Antomoblllit. > .

Morrison—I bet the man who ranhis automobile' over Snpdgrass issorry.

Harrison—Why do you "think so?Morrison—Snodgrass • was wearing

a scarfpin that punctured tho fellow'st i r e . • ! • • „ • '

'. . . : • * • » .

Canffht.

Dp you know anything about flirt-ing?" .

"No," he replied sadly. "I thoughtI did, but when I tried it the girl mar-ried me." _

At Dawn.How fresh the air at early dawn!

How cool the morning breeze!Hqw sweet the music of the blrda . j

That twitter In the tree?!The world Is Hurely fairest then,

As all the poets say.For Nature wear? her loveliest garb .

At breaking of tho day. ;

The morning sky fa full of light.The Hhadowa disappear,

The beautiful nuroratraya,Of crlm=on then appear.

I rather like to He abedAnd get my needed rest.

It's usuully ten o'clockBefore I'm up and drowsed.

But 1 enjoy a plemlng sight,I'm sure, as well as you,

Andsome day I mav take a braceAnd see tho sunrise too.

COLO

it atITem a JPira.

Two Americans were disputing asto which had experienced the greatestcold In winter.

Said one: "In the part of Icelandwhere I was last summer the groundis^frozen so hard all the year-roundthat when they want to, bury a man

' s t sharpen his feet and drivewith $^pile hammer."

. other replied: "Yes, I knowthat place. Didn't stay there l o n g -found it not bracing enough for me.Went on to a small town furthernorth. The hotel where I was stayingcaught, fire. My room was on the topstory. No fire escape or ladders inthat primitive settlement. Staircasesburned away. Luckily kept my pres-ence of mind. Emptied my bath outof the window and slid down theicicle."

The Oaraan of Sleap.On the grass of the cliff, at the edge of' the steep,

God planted a garden, a garden of sleep!'Neath the blue of the sky. In the green

of the corn, . ' .It Is there that the regal red popples are

born!Brief days of desire, and long dreams of

delight,They are mine when my poppy land

cometh In sight.0 heart of' my-heart where the popples

are born, • . '1 am waiting for thee, in the hush of the

corn.

In my garden of sleep, where red pop-ples are spread,

I wait for the living, alone with dead!For a tower in ruln3 stand3 guard o'er

the deep.As whoio feet nre green graves of dear

women asleep!Did they love a? t love, when they lived

by the sea?Did they wait as I wait for the days that

may be? . .O life of my life! on the cliffs by tho sea,By the graves In the gras3 1 am waiting

for thee, •

Former BeeMent Sleoted Uayor.J. P. Manahan, a former resident

f Rd B k l t d f

Qlbaofl of PltUbvrar and Cbcatar A.Btottt, formerly of Engllabtowo.

-OARFUNKE1>-KAHN.—At Hew T o *on Sunday, October HHlj-»y aa^ . j f c^Morrla. M1E« l-annje Garfao%T5r Ke»*York end Dr. JullUa Kabn -of-l«na>,Branch.' . -t ~ J

LEADEM—NEWMAN.—At SpringLake, on Tuesday, October 25th, by flev.Father Lyons, Miss Elisabeth L«ademand Alexander Newman, both ot SpringLake.

MAZZA—PINQITORB.—At LongBranch, on Sunday, October 23d. at theCatholic church, Mlas Duaallna Maxxa .and Angela Plngitore, both of Long-Branch. _ ' • • • • - . . • .••; !

MC KELVET—HATS.—At Orange, onTuesday, October 25tli, MIBS Leonla Mc-Kelvey, formerly of '.Freehold. »n<lCharles W. Hays of West Orange.

P1TTENOER—SIMONSON.—At WeltOcean Grove, On Thursday, November 84, • •.'by Rev. Daniel Johnson, Miss Ruth C.Plttenger of Ocean Qrpve and Charlea W.Slmonson, Jr., of Spring Lake. .

ROBINSON—WHEELER.^-At NewYork, on Saturday, November 6th. byRev. Dr. Deans, Miss Annie P. Robinsonof Aobury Park and Augustus F. .Wheel- ver of Portland. Oregon. .

SIMPSON—ALLEN.—At Matawan. on 'Saturday, November 6th, by Rev. EdwardI. Stearns, Miss Marlon Elizabeth Simp-,son of Matawan and Edward Allen ofNew York.

SAUNDERS—PRICE.—At • .'• ' AsburyPark, on Thursday, October 27th, by Itev. •William N, Bailey, Miss Florence; V. •Baundcra of Ocean Grove and FrederickR. Price of Waterbury. Conn.

DEATHS.BROWN.—At Leonrdvllle, on Sunday,

November- 6th, Mrs. Winifred GlbllnBrown, wife of Matthew Brown, aged S4years.

BAIRD.—At Matawan, on Wednesday,November 3d, Misa Mabel Balrd. BKed 18years.

BOVD.—At Asbury Park, on Sunday,October 30th, Harry G. Boud, aged 41years. •

BRAND.—At Long Brunch, on Satur- •!day, October 29th, Mrs. Ceila Brand, aged65 years.'

COMPTON.—At Belford, on Sunday,'October SOtli. Stout S. Compton, aged 08years.

CROSSETT.—At Eatontown, on Sat-urday, November 5th, Mrs. Adella Croa- ,sett, aged 67 yearB. ; .

CARHART.—^At Keyport,. on Thurs.day. November 3d, Mrs. Mary Carhart,aged 85 years.

CURTIS.—At Manasquan, on Tuesday,October 25th. Mrs. Hiram Curtis of Man-asqunn, aged 78 years. • , „,

DUNFEE.—At.West Ocean Grove, onWednesday, October 26th, Edgar Dunfee,aged 60 years. - • ;

ENGLE.—At Lakewood, on Sunday,October 30th, Moses I. Engle, form^-ly ot.Long Branch, aged 64 years.

'FLOCK.—At Long Branch, on Satur-day, October 29th, Mrs. Carrie IT. Flock, •aged 36 yeurs.' GUERIN.—At ABbury Park, on Tues~day, November 1st, ClaUdo V. Guerin,aged 43 years. -

HUNTER.—At Ocean Grove, on Wed- .„. - . , _ . ^. „ „ nesday. November 2d, Miss Anna B.

of Red Bank, was elected mayor of l H uu " ^ T ^ 6 6 / . T *

Monmouth Beach on the Republicanticketjjy amajority of 37 over Michael Addlson Heulett, aged l year.'Burns, t"he-Demo:ratic* candrdaiei Mr. JOLLY.—At Long Branch, on . T W S -Manahan gave a celebration in honor day. October 27th, William Jolly, ofof his election on Tuesday night/ Jamesburg. aged 30 years.

KELLERS.—At Long Branch, onThursday, October 27th. Mrs. Mary J.Kellers of Asbury Park, aged 77 years.

MILLS.—At Red Bank, on Sunday, No*vemuer Gth, Mrs. Martha Mills, aged 69yeurs.

PUGH.—At Asbury Park, on Wednes-day, October 26th, Mrs. Nora M. Push,ayed 57 years.

R1ORDAN.—At Shrewsbury, on Mon-day, November 7th, Michael Riordah,<aged 75 years.

STULTS.—At Englishtown. on Tues-day, November let, Mrs. Sarah S. Stults,aged .80 years.

A Dollar Sociable.

A dollar sociable will be liefa in theMethodist church lecture room nextThursday night by the ladies' aid so-ciety. A musical and literary pro-gram will be rendered and cake andice cream wfcl.he served.

• • • • a .

It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER.

BIRTHS; *APJ'LEGATB.—At • Adelplila, on Sat-

urday. October 29th, Mrs. W. S. Apple-yatc, of a son. - - - - -

FARRY.—At Wayside, on Wednesday,November 2d, Mrs. Russel l Farry, of ason.

GILES.—At Asbury Park, on Tuesday,November 1st, Mrs. Alfred Giles, of adaughter.

HIGGINS.—At Red Bank, on Thurs-day, November 3d, Mrs. Patrick Hlgglns,'of. a son.

MABBIAGE3.CONOVER—PROBASCO.—At East

Freehold, on Wednesday, November 9th,Miss Murlnnna Conover of East Freeholdand Harry N. Probasco of Freehold.

CARLIN—MC CRORY.—At ; SpringLake, on Wednesday, October 26th, bvRev. Father .Lyons , Mlsa Margaret Cur-lln of Spring Lake, and ,Patrick Mc-Crory of Lake Como. , .

CORNWELL—DEAN.—At Ocean Grov'e.n Wednesday, October 26th, by Rev.

Marshall Owen, Miss Carrie Cornwell otOctun Grove, and Ward \V. Dean ofMountain View..

GIBSON—STOUT.—At PIttsburg, onWednesday,' November 2d, Miss Jessie

SUPP.—At Red Bank, on Wednesday,b 2d F k F Spp, L d 60

years.TA

S U P P . A t Red Bank, on Wednesday , .November 2d, Frank F. Supp, sLged 60 .y ars. ,

TAYLOR.—At Adelphhy on^ Tu6sday,November 1 s t Mrs. Carrie L. Taylorl .aged 18 years; • ' . . ; . .

THOMPSON.—At Keyport. on TUBS-Vday, October 26th, John B. Thompson.ofOcean Grove, aged iO years.

TICHENOR.—At Bradley .Beach, on'Saturday, October 29th, Mrs. Mary J.,Tlclienor, aged 76 years. 'T :

VAN PELT.—At Spring Lake, on SaWurday, October 29th, Charles W . VanPelt?of Manasquan, aged 61 years, •-: .-

WILSON.—At Long Branch, on Wed-;nesday, November 2d, Henry H. Wilson,aged 57 years. . " •

WIL&IS.—At Wayside, on Tuesday,November 1st, Christian Wllms* aged'^Syears. - j

WRIGHT.—At Mntawan, on Sunday,November Oth, Colonel Will iam , 5;Wright, aged 70 years. • < •'',».'

WOODWARD.—At Bradley Beach, onTuesday, November 1st, Jamea E. Wood-ward, aged 6C years. •

WOODWARD.—At Boonton, on Tuesiday. November 1st, £d|Ward P. Woodwardof Red Bank, aged 45 years. '

Wemeo's Five Dollar Slippers. . • . • • ; : ' • . • A T ' . ' • • • - , . ; . ;

ALEXANDERSJ u s t a hint of the comprehensive stock here.

At $5 a pair are shown complete lines of dress slip-pers of gold and silver cloth, velvet in eighfcolorSj-satin in all the delicate evening shades, bronze andcolored kid and patent leather, and the size assort-ment is unequalled. > !••;.'

ANDREW ALEXANDERAVE. AT 19TH «T., NEW YORK

.; f

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • < > • • * * • « £ • • • • • • • • •

j: SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS:

Texaco Auto Gasolene,

Ellsworth & Armstrong Ofl Company,Agents for The Texas Company Petroleum Products,

; South Street and Railroad, RED BANK, N. J,PHONE CONNECTION.

- T H E -

Right ShoeFOR

EVERY MAN'S FOOT. IThe minute a man

sets his foot into a pairof our shoes, he knowsthat he is getting, theright shoe.

. The man lookingfor comfort, the man looking for style, theman looking for durability and the manlooking for all these points combined, eachand all of them can find their ideal shoehere at pleasing prices.

When you see the unusual shoe valueswe offer, you will be at once convinced thatthis is the shoe store for you.

PEARSON BROS.,: 1£ Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

NEWS FROM KEY-PORT.-LAST WEEK'S STORM SUNK A HOUSEBOAT

DID OTHER DAMAGE HERE.

Century Athletic Club's Bowling Team Defeats the Looie Teamfrom Red Bank—Joseph M. Walling Entertains His Friends at aCard Party Last Friday—Thought Club Entertained by theMisses Shreve Tuesday Night of Last Week.The storm laft ThurEday did a large

amount of damage along the wrter! front as well as in the town. Therain w;is very severe and a good manypeople had their wall paper and car-

| pets ruined ty it I:eating .in. A floaticlcnginp; to Mrs. Mary C. Gross hadall the planking torn off and a houreront anchored at Terry's ship ynrdwas completely wre:lsed. Atout §1,000damage was done to the boats andshore property. - .Koyport Bowlers Win.

A liowilng team composed of mem-1 crs of the Century athletic club ofKejport defeated the Looie bowling

I Learn of Red} Bank jit the Brunswickallejs nt >R'e>poi't in three straightgames Monday night. There were noexceptional scores made. The.. Cen-tury club was well pleased with thematch, as it was in the nature of arevenge for the drubbing they re--eived at the hands of the Looies atRed Bank a few weeks ago. The fol-lowing are the scores made by the

OrnyDcnrini;ViinKIrk

MmirerHi'( mian

. ir . i

.U'9

525CUNTUISV CMM1.

, 1S1110102171

mo1071S3

inn101ITS12 1

Mr. Todt in the Aumask house onFirst street. • .Brief Items of News.

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Post have movedfrom their email house at the corner jof Second and Harrison streets to the jhouse recently cc:upied ty Mr. andMrs. J. F. Tyler.

Mifs Julia BiEgaard entertainedthe Wednesday club at the home of,D. E. Roberts on Wednesday last.This was the club's first meeting thisseason.

Mrs. Fannie Morris and her daugh-ter Elsie have returned home from ashort visit with Mrs. Prank J. Lynchof New York.

Attury F. Walling, editor of theKeyport Enterprise, is confined to thehouse with a severe attack of rheuma-tifm.

Harvey Bronner, who has been laidup with an attack of nervous indi-gestion, is able to be around again.

George E. Langan has the contractto tuild a grandstand on the Collier

teams: property at Wickatunk.R. R. Brown is having a concrete

sidewalk put down in front of his ]house on First street.

SI. B. Taylor is having his house onScond ftreet painted. Robert Kirk

012 j is <Jo:ng the work.Mrs. John Mussey spent Sunday

with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Masseyat Elizabethport.

Charles Mnore of Brooklyn hastoupht the Nicholas Bush propertyon Beers street. ' .

Mrs. Louirn Walling will Friend thew'nt.er with Mrs. David C. Butler atToUrnvillc.

M'PS j*nnr Bauer vis'tpd Miss Mar-

1351 12i r. i1 17

i e i I110MS1G7

C03 GSl 622The FC-.-ond team of the Century

c'ub will roll a game with a' Holmdelli-.-mi th B i k ll F i dnljilit.

t 6

Card Party.Joseph M. Walling entertained a

numl or of his friends at a card partyF i d i W l B Ch

(totpamjAaburgfark,

Steinbach Company announces that until fur-ther notice

Orchestra Concerts-Will"-fieGiven Every Saturday After-noon and Evening.

Steinbach Company is displaying WOMEN'SFUR SETS and FUR COATS in largeassortment at a considerable savingover prices generally prevailing.

Steinbach Company continues the sale ofLINENS and kindred lines. This salehas attracted wide attention and islifeing favorably commented upon par-

: —--ticularly by-conservative buyers.Steinbach Company announces for next Satur-

day the Annual Sale of CHILDREN'S,MISSES' AND LITTLE MEN'SSHOES. Shoes in all leathers, blackand tan. Our own make and wellknown advertised brands such as theEDUCATOR; regular height and ex-tra height. *AlKhe fashionable com-

binations will be found, such as vel-vet tops with patent vamps; clothtops with dull or patent vamps; largesizes for growing girls.

Saturday Afternoon and Evening tarts.CARFARES REFUNDED.

Friday evening. Walter B. Cherry puei'ite Martin at Bridgeport, Conn.,•nnturcd the first prize and W. A. laft week.nil the convolution prize. Those pres- i Mflvtin M-Kecn of New York vis-nt were Mr. :ind Mrs. W. A. Gill, ited his mother, Mrs. Samuel. McKecn,

Mrs. Brive Oakley, Mr. Walter B. Sunday,Cherry, Mrs. VanNevs, John Rogers,! Mrs. Asthmus of East Ornnge spentMr. ;ind Mp. Vndin Curti.S, Mips Elsie several days last week with Mtes Elsie~ "" ~ ' Bohanan and Osl orn.

HarryCurtis, Miss GertrudeMiss Gladys Gill.Thought Club Entertained.

Micros 'Margaret and Alice Shrevel b

M. Auma?k spent several('ays last week gunning nt NewEgypt.

entertained the Thought club Tuesday ' r . F : ! ' f RM ? u n e y Jf*a P° c i t i . o n w i t h

A. P. Longftrect spent several dayslast week at Philadelphia. "• .

Miss ElFie Osrorn is visiting Miss

e'en games had been indulged in, theyoung Indies unmasked and partookof tho spread which tho hostess hadprovided.Two Families Move.

George W. Wnllinp and; RobertTodt have moved their families from

Asthmus of'Fiist Orange.Miss Ella IIoITman visited friends

at Marlboro laft week.P. T. S^M1' nf Ppd Bank was a vis-

the-Hats over the Brunswick bowling itor in town Sunday.iiUcys. Mr. Walling is now living in i Tho I oroug.i council meets tomor-the Baker house on Church street and row night.

b

FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. \Newest designs and modish effects, in $shapes appropriate for all occasions. <

v \

Miller Millinery Parlors,•Phone 175-W. 42 Broad Street, - Red Bank, N. J. \

LAUNDRY TALKS.| Dont forget that we are headquarters for |% laundering.your fine blankets and lace curtains. |% Now is the time. Prices right—work right. ?

Red Bank tSteam Laundry* $64 White Street, RED BANK, N. J. X

4

SCHROEDER'S HAIR TONIC7 .Schroeder's Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps the hairnl falling out and makes the scalp healthy. That's

it to do. At Schroeder's Pharmacy.,

NEWS.

Boy Faints "Wlillo on a Trolley Car Mon-day Morninj.

George RiouHin, son of TimothyKiordan cf Shrewsbury, on Mondaymorning started for this plucc to telllUHmcl Rinrdiin, Jr., of the suddendentil of Michael Riordan of Shrews--'lory. While on a trolley ear on hisway here he fainted. lie WPS takento Dr. J. C. Iiiifh's ofli'c, and it wasnearly an hour before he revived. Thei'ov teemed tn 1 e stunned, and w;is un-nl:le to understand what eaused himto faint. .Qoort Pnplla.

The pupils of the publi-: srhool whowere neither absent uur tardy duringl):'to!:er were:

.Ml -s Alwrll '- i r n n i n — r l . i r i l i i e Hy<0op.j — M l ^ r ] In l ln ik '^ r n o i n - - I l a r n u r I ' I n n v n v

Willln |.il'/.]i:ilrk'U. Kme^t Swan . GinrK'"' \ l ; i>r, Huber t Ul sistn en, N'urnm M r -Knltr, H u h ' l a l inker, Npll l ivl ' l l - i t r r , W n l -uii'tln An ler<nn, All™ l ' l i t turson, "Carr ieI t iu i i in i l ,

.Mhs Kverolt '-i room—VrcA Kolli ' r ,I r i (I Ki-lmlt/.. A Imn Crawfo rd , All>r l t ; iSmucli, H l h I in vl -. rni in | i ! 'Ohiinco, U l n a.\i!:ims, l.r ti r .limes.

.MHH HUIWI-H 'H runm—I.o t l i c C:irllle,.I imile W i l l i n m i , Chircnce T a y l o r . F r a n k' n l r r nn, N n r m a n Cono\( i r . Konni ' thMnrr l i , i'ri'rt Z l to , Enr \ lUeilur, WinlU'lil

\ l l ^ i Mor r i s ' s r n n i n — H a r r y Unwl ' i i r l ,John t ' ,aUir| ip, lli.l r-rt Hay. Hlilncy Gail-arrip. W l l l n n l MrKilk ' . I tn l i r r t Auinnck,Minn l l . n . l r l c k - i i i . l.lllliin INN tor, l a b e lSi-imllK. .Mvrtli- Hi m u t t , V i r n a Duvlsiin.WIIIMIIII Mil A nii~tri:ini.

.Mr. Ciani 'K rnnin—Malipl I lpnnpt t , F.llil•,'l 'i '('-ini;in, IO"ii. Diiv, I 'limilp l-'itzp.-it-rli'lt, Ilnlli K i l l i r . Corn I t rvn i ihU. W a l -lari ' llili>-, V'ai t n rp Whitn, Hayiniiiiil Mi--!'\i, ' . !'i i-riiic A y r i " .

I lin'ulii n'liiml, C. A. IIiMii'y. loar l ' i ' r—I. .Mcinru.' HyiT", I nivlil Scliancli, MIIIHIl i l i i i k ' . f ' l a i l ^ a Crmnwt ' l l , I .o t t io Ci-mn-vvi II, Ailille I ' ru inwi 11.

fVssoolntion Roontu Oponod.'I'he Christian asrocialion rooms

'uivn liein opciipd for the season. Ajiiivov cliiss of mcml'ers has l een•'ilded to the roll of the association.The !< nior elars is ltd ly C.hiirles Ililt-I runner. A meeting will l e held atthe. Proi-1-yterian church next Sunday:n llif interest of tho association.Ln:,hi3' Cnrlilnir.

On Mrnday a numl er of t r e e infront nf .foM-ph W. •lohnslun's pl:ire•ver" (null id cut to male ronm for.•url.ine;. Nearly half of Lewis plirct'liis 1-ecii (in-led rnd eijiial progress'i:\« !e'u\ niaik- »n ,Suulh street.Ilimtors Buy Guns.

'I lie npen fi'anm for ralihil.s nndqiKiil ft.'iit.s next Tuesday, and a mnn-I er of liunters in this locality haveI -might yuii". Anung them pro !/•(•

| nm] .Tsi-.-nli \'iinl!runt, John Murphyi and All-ert Smoi'k.

/Ictor nt PhllartolpJila.! Fred I1. Had'UP, son-in-law of Col.Wr: tl-ronlc, in lading n part in llusiilny, "The Kentu "I'iiniH," which isshowing at l'liilndelphia.Hrlpf ItouiG.

Gi'orge V'imWin-lle 'of Smith Am-Imy, fiirmerly (if this place, was herelast wccl'. Ke hnti moved his. li!a'*lc-Minilh toolii t» Ktiuth Anilniy, where he'nliiid.1-. tn open n filiop.

S'iiniiii'1 Ii. (?ui:'e will move next,Wednesday from High htrcet to Main.'lm-t.

MisB rie'iiiu Morris celehrated herliirthilay with a party last Wednesdaynight.

Xmpravlnir m Btfiitt Oorntr.Tim sidewalk nt tho south wont cor-

ner of Monmouth and Broad streetsIIIIR been cut nwny nnd a roundlnf?corner mado In ordor tlint wnKonii nndother vehicle!) nmy hnvo more room ntthe junction of tlieso two streotn. Thowork was dono by Chnrlos Burd.

TUB RED BANK ItEGiBTEit lcnda nilother Monmouth county nowspoporHin tho number of want advertisementscarried. It fluccorfda because the nd-vortltors got prompt returnH.—Adv.

Deeds Kecoi-iled.

The following real estate transfersh:\ve been recorded in the ofti-e of the•imnty clerk at Freehold for the weekending November 5, 1910:

)IK\~> H A N K .Tlipmloro F. W h i l e lo C'lmrlcs K. Fnl-

n n l . a u . LJ lols at Wi'SlKiilc. $1. 'Nel l ie I . l tml antl h l l -hand tn ICrncst

Mniiek. I . n n l en S - r l n r -.-trcct, J 1 .Kllznlictli .M. W h i l e i iu j n thc r^ tn Mary

\i. I ili-l! I.at>.| i 11 Infinl Bti-w-l, 51.Ilarnhl K. AllUrom mil nther^, ox-u'n:-s. tu .Mary !•;. J.eilili:ll. lVnnd i.n

Ui'iiml direct, f l ..Mk-o ( 'cthrti i to .lames It. Smock.

Land ( n lirnail -tro«t. J l .T h i c i l m . K. White tn Wlllhun B. Clay- 1

t<m. Lot un Newman Springs a\enne. I

SHItKWSBl'RV TDWNSIUI' .Tallies T. Ildph to IClizabctli ItenjHen.

2 ll-acU nl" lnnil, I'J.'.IIIO.I.nuU (..'a-linlr lie L'oppet to lianiel II.

Aprle-.•ittr. .1 r. I.anil at HIII-L'W sbury. $1.Ijiinii 1 II. Appli'unto, Jr., to LouU Gsi •-

Inilr.ilf1 Cojipet. liivnil at Kh rewstmry, $1.I'lmiltM IlaiKht to Btnjiimln N. l 'arlitr.

Wnnil Int. »'«..lame- H. Parker to Scabrook "Waddell.

Wiioil lot, $-,il.MIIHII.CTOWM TOWNSHIP.

.lo(p'iin f" Apiilesotc and hu- 'bunl t(iJti1 oj h I.lnzmn.\ er. Lot at Na\e ink, ?1,

CIinrkH M. Swun to Edith S. Porteu.s.I'lei-e of property, ?1.

Catluriiu1 L. Loli^cn, executrix, toFrank 1*. Perkins. Land a t Belforil,t'JIil).

I-'rank T"». PerUIn^ to Kmmett II. Lane.I'll cil (if property, $250.

William l o n i i r to Howard \V. Ilob-ert :. 2 Int.- at Delford, $1.

llowaitl \\". Huberts to .Toscpliine P.Foqlir. 2 l»ti nt Belford, $1.

l.nko .Itihn'on to Julia 10. Grover.I.airl i n Miller •-trret. Highland ' , $1.

Clarenei- {•:. F. Hotrlek, slierllT, to Or-Icntal Hank of New York. Lot at 1'ort-lan 1 llek-'iK, J200.

'riinnia; Ii. Wnlllni,' to Ar thur Comptonan I iilher-i. Lot nt HelTonl. JKIO.

lir.inilln V. .IO'MI m to. .Irlin I... Opfnr-'"•m. l.an.l on Miller Kt'rect, lli^hlnn.l.H,51.

Frank Hetnlimr-or nn I others toI'IIHI-U.-J X:i\T . Lot nt IIlKhlunda, ?1. "

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.Sar.-ili !••. Wulllns to Alice O. Hoberti .

I lot. Jl .('.'•'irm1 1 . .Tenkln^nn, Jr., to Charles It.

Sii\ilf'r. I.airl on Oroa lway. $1.I-llzabetli J. Lookwood to Juliet D.

Wll-im. 2 Inn, J100.

KATl INTO \V N TOWNS HIP.AinjiiOux II. Morris lo Minnie V.

Hi nth. 2 triicti of land, 81. iliMirj-ti- is. WnteiM to Knto K. Ilrowrr.

I ami in ( let nnport-,a\eiiULi, West Lun^] !lr.->ri-]i, SI.

K.-ili' K. llrower to Martha K. Wntpr.:.! I.HI ih"i lilinl uiinvf. J1.

II H..\II)10L TOA n n i e 10 U r e i a r i l l i a « h a n ! tu C y r o n - ,

I n s \ r . S l l l w a . K O l l . 2 t m e t i, J l .

A T L A N T I C T O W N S H I P .W i l l i a m II. E l y I n K l u a r . l C . I M m i i i m .

I ' i n I | . r n ] i p r t y , J I , r , l l O .I m n l i 1 I.i a h y t n . l i n r p l i l . y l l ; o w . i k l .

.1 I r a i T i , J7IKP.S i t i n - l i l i ^ l > e y i l u p m r n t i n m p a n y t n

M M ('. J I I rl U n ( r r . '•! I n l i , 5 1 .K A K I T A N ' T I I W . S ' S I I I P .

l i l e a l I t i - a i h e o n i p a n y * " A l h e r l H o w e .2 l o t - , * l .

. M i n i T . ( ' roeM l o I'YediM-ii'U V. t ' n i ' . •-.I . a n I i n W n | i l n i ; U u i !•! I i l l . K o y i m r l . J l .

W l l l l i i i n II. N i l i . n t n I ' l l I I . J i . l i i -. ' i i i i . l . a u l i'ii C l \ \ i r i ' ! \ u l r i ' i ' t , l i i ' M M i r t . $ 1 . \

I • I • Ml Hi m i l c n u i p a n y t o . I n i i n 11111 - Im a n . :: N.i . j l . '

| t a r l l a i i - H a y l t e a l t y l - n a i p a n v t o A r -• 11in- W . l l u i ' l i i i n i i n . 2 l a t ( m a r K i ' y p o r l , |

I-'I-IIIII-IM W i i l i i ' n n d O I I I I I M l<i . I n h n N . IVni i r l i i - I - ; , l a n d a t K i - y p o r t . ¥ 10.

N l e l i o l a i H i n l i t n J i H i ' p h l n u L . M o u r na n d n t l i i T " . 2 t i i a i ' l . ' , J l .

N r w 1 'n lnt ( ! o i n f o i t l l e a t i i c o t n p a n v t aC'hr ls i K i ' W l n u i t r m i l l i i t h v v s . 1 I n t , J l ,

l-'K l-:i:i I O I . I > T O W N ' H I I I P , .

W i l l i a m T . I l l i c i t t o O i n r l i - i I I . M c -C l i e i i " y , :i l o t i l i t l t t i ' x l n y I ' a r l i , J l .

A n n i A. M o r n i n n n J n t h r r ^ , i x < p i a i l n r i ,li> A n n o A . M c C l n n s . L n n i l l \ t K i e e l i o l i l ,J 1,11011. • - '

Anno A. MnPlrrt'i to Annn A. Morrnti,I . a n i i l i t I ' l i c h i i l i l , » 1 .

(tniiruii P. r.nlirlttor to IIolmoH Putter-iinn. Lot nt ItUHHlry Pnrlt, Jl.

Andrew Lynm nnd othori to .lo-ipphh'ehkilltilmcli. , Liuul on IliMtttutn titrnnt,

Klcnnor n. IlcnnMt to Frodprlck I).Ilimiiott. I,nnd mi Ilennott ntrpol, | 1 .

I'rtidcrlcH I). Ili-nnctt ti> William T.Buck. Lnnil on Ilonnptt Htrcot, Jl.

Anna A. Moroati nnd Ituihnncl to AnnloII. White nnd othori. I^nnd on Kluwaavenue, Frtioliold, f l .

MANALAI'AN TOWNSHIP.TCdwIn N. Hold to Jttmos II. .Naylor,

Pleco of |)r<ip*rty, II.Jonnthnn Van MoKlwnlna ta Tlioodoro

V. W. Urinin. D traot», II.

Red Banks LeadingCannclStore.High Grade Stylish Suits

Very finest, imperial and workmanship; we seldom havemore than one or itwoof a kind, insuring exclusive, style.Yoi\ would have to pay a great deal more for any of them in

.the expensively conducted large city stores, our price.

Famous Straus Suits <£ <t A (\Q Smart Mannish ModelsActual $20.00 values ^) I tfr.UO' Fancy Trimmed Styles

No Such Variety and Value Elsewhere. Is it anywonder Straus's lead? As with style, so with quality, withcut and with price. ; '

• . ^ _ _ — — n*

It's Time to Buy Your Long CoatThe weather is right and assortments are at their best. It'stime and the place is'Straus's, it'matters not whether youchoose a Polo Coat, a Caracul Coat, a Mannish Mixture Coator a Broadcloth Coat, elagantly trimmed or severely plain;you positively will get tha most for your money right here;any price your purse dictates from

$4.98 to $29.98.

WE A^SOCIRRY¥VRCOATSIf you have in mind a Fur Coat for this season let us

show you how to save from $5.00 to $25.00 on any Coat youmay select.' We sell Furs on the same small margin askedin all departments. Look at Fur Coats here, and be con-vinced of the truthfulness of this statement.

Infants' and Children's Coats for the little folksfom 2 to 14 ye.irs. W3 pxy just as much attention to styleand fit of our Children's Cxit3 as js the custom with gar-ments, for trie grown ups. Every wanted material and price,they ran^e. from .$1.93 to $ 7 . 9 3 . All good valuer

Arefafsupcriorloslamp-ed designs. No extrascving, no l e d i o u s"filling in." You savetime, labor and materialand produce the samerich raised effect by s im- '

__m^^mm__r ply embroidering over the,. IcMer with silk or cotton.

OLD ENGLISH LETTERS A l e indejtruct-Nc2152122IS219220221.

No.222223

Size Doz. Each iUe—c an be2(lc. 2c. waAei boiled?5c- ?c- an-l ironed and

will outwearthe fabr ic towhicS they are

• 50c. i s1 1.00 10c

NEW SIZESSize Doz. Each5 !n. 1.20 12c.7 " 1.50 15c.

SCRIPT LETTERS

N o . Size Doz. Each205 «i in. 10c. . .203 I " 2 lc. . .4S5 I1 / ." 30c. 3c.496 2 " 5!)c. 5c.2II 3 " 65c. 7c.307 3 ! i " 1.03 10c.

C u b e b W i l attSe art ciuVef inthe ii f-ri md at iSeprices Jilted here.

RED BANKAGENTS.

Men's,Women's,lliiidrcii's.

Store closed Evenings at 6 P. M., Saturdays 10 P. M.

for Women, ftHisses and ChiSdren.Our Flannelette Garments are made in the best possible mannaiy the stitches

are close and each article is cut liberal size, insuring fit and comfort; we make '•a specialty of extra size Garments to fit large Women. ' :

Gowns for Women . . : -,50c., 7Sc, $1.00, $1.25Gowns for Children .25c.,.35c, 50c.Pajamas for Boys and Girls 50c. and 59c.Boys' Night Drawers .':<-•.;.. 25c. and 50c.Rompers for Children, 2 to 6 years 29c, 39c, 50c.P e t t i c o a t s for. W o m e n . . . . ; , ; . , ; ; ; . . , , . . . - . - '. .29c, 39c, 50c, $1.OOPetticoats for Children ; 25c and 29c.Dressing Sacques ; SQC and $1.OOWrappers of Fleeced Flannelette ^ $i ,5oDresses for small Children ; 25c and 59c.Dr. Denton's Sleeping garments. .50c. and 65c.Long Kimonas $1.00 and $1.98Infants' Slips and Petticoats.'. 29c. and 50c.Baby's Kimonas and Bath Robes 50c and 59c.

We sell the best Kid Gloves that can be sold by anystoreat One "Dolljr" a pah-T YouT choice "of all colors; ofKid; also Mannish Gape Gloves and Chamoise; no bettermade at the price ; $1.00

Cassimere Gloves, silk lined, colors Black, Gray,Navy and Brown, very good value, at per pair 2 5 c .

Kayser's Suede Gloves, have the appearance of RealSuede and wear much longer; natural chamoise, Brownsand Grays, all sizes here, price 50c . pair

. ^ I

Kayser's Double Silk Gloves, finest for wear and arewarmer than.woolen Gloves. Try a pair and be con-vincsd, best grade $1.00

Woolen Gloves for Women and Children, fancy shellstitch, all colors to choose from, Navy, Black, Grey,,Redand White; 'worth S9c;, special at : 2 5 c .

BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

Won Its Favor Through Its Flavor!" im

w-Tho careful judge will always give a verdict ir\ favor of *

"SPItlNGDALE," as tlie best. Its equalled by few brands*for mellow- |ness, correct ageing and bouquet. When you need a bottle of Whiskey Sin tho house for medicinal use get SPRING DALE. This Whiskey is '^BO1(J exclusively by us. Tho BEST brands of imported and domestic XWines and Liquors at the lowest prices.

TRY US ON THIS WEEK'S NEEDS.

$1.00.

12 W, Front Street, Telephone 15 J. Red Bank;;

XHd Tfoo•Bid'you tackle that trouble that 'Wie• • your v. ay-... ,/lth a resolute heart and cheerful?Ipr hide your face from "the light of dayf_l With a craven soul and fearful?• On. a. trouble's a. ton, or a trouble's*on• - • ounce,I i°J ft trouble is what you make It,• And It isn't the fact that you're hurt1 • that counts.I But only—how did you take it?[Tou are beaten°to. earth? Well, well,

what's that? 'I Come, up with a smiling face}| It s nothing against you to fall down• i . ? " ' t o " e ">ere—that's disgrace.IThe harder you're thrown, why the

higher you bounce,I , . ^ e ? r o u d ot y ° u r blackened eye!;l i t Isn't the fact that you're licked that1 counts; '

It's how did you fight—and why?I And though you be done to the death,I • what then?I If you battled the best you could,I Ir you played your part In the world of1 men,I ,. 'Wn>r> 'he Crltlowill call It good I|,Death comes with a crawl, or comes with

a pounce,I And whether he's slow or spry,

It isn't tho fact that you're dead thatcounts,

But only—how did you take It ?

THE BLOOD OF AH ENGLISHMAN1.

The Cherub sniffed. He bad verjdelicate olfactories, had the Cherub.'

"Mother," ba eald, sniffing again,your'lilacs are stale. 1 detect tl>e odorpi stale lilacs."

The Cherub's mother was curled up1 In a big leather chair and looked a I-imost.as young and tiny as tbe Cherul)

1 himself. The Cherub had been think-ing that she looked very pretty In thepink dress that was just the color, ofher cheeks. 'She had been dreaming,

the Cherub was almost afraid to.interrupt Perhaps sha was thinkingup a story. ,.

When he spoke about the lilacs sheput outj aH>retty white hand and madea gesture for him to come to her. Hewas at her side with a bound and herarm closed about htm. She had, away, perilous to his dignity, of bug-ging him at all kinds of unexpectedtlmeo.

"Your mother wilt ring for Jamesand have the vases emptied," she said•with humorous deference, ringing abell near her hand.

"The lilacs are no longer fresh. Youpiay take them out James," she ealdwhen the servant, appeared. He movedabout in silent acquiescence doing herbidding. The Cherub wriggled fromher lap,

"Why do you love lilacs so, mbth-pr?" he asked softly, fingering herflress. The Cherub was old for hisyears, ' Few things escaped him. Theilream came Into hla mother's eyes

and be.could see that herthoughts were far away. With child-ish Intuition he did not interrupt butwaited silently her answer to his ques-tion. It came at last.

"Mother was very happy once—among the lilacs!" sne answered, hermind sweet with a memory.

"Is it a story, mother?" he askedbreathlessly.

"Yes," Ehe whispered. "Yes," and ho•waited for her io begin, but she wasclient.

"Do you know a story that "you" willnot tell me?" he asked reproachfully.6he caught him to her again with aUttle cry. l

"Some day I will tell you, but notcow," she said. "I am a we'e little bittired tonight and telling this Btorywould not help it."

"Is It a sad story?" he asked."No," she said; "it is a happy

ftory.""Then how can it make you say?" ho

(wondered aloud and she answeredenigmatically: "Because It ls BObappy."

While he was busy with this puz-ste the servant entered with a letter.jHis mother stretched out her hand forIt eagerly but became very white;when she saw the postmark. The

_jCherub saw that her fingers trembled.! "Is It another letfer from the sameperson?" he said observlngly. "Ishould think you would get tired ofthem." But she did not hear. SheWas reading the closely written lines'In the bold hand with hungry eyes.; This was tbe Jetter:I My bear Little One: I am boyishly hap-py In anticipation of your surprise wheniyou receive this and lenrn that' I am In'America. 1 did not tell you that I wascomln;; because It Is such n long Journeyand I did not wish to Blve you too longto think about my coming tor fear youfwoulil conjure* up some reason' why youAhuuld send mo away as you did onco be-

: Of course you know why I came. Ientile to America for you, und I will notleave America without you. That summer.ynu were 111 In England you lind so manyscruples. Do you remember that you saidthat you felt that you must wait until the.Cherub wi»s old enough to consent to an-other father? How la the deur little fol-'low? It almost seems' to me I knowfolm. you have visualized htm and char-acterized him so well In your dear letters.J know him so we)] that I urn not afraid•to tulte my chances with him. I wonfyou that summer nmong tho lllaca. I am4n America now to win the Cherub, and

.' to take you both back with me.*. Tomorrow I shall- run down from New

York nnd be with you after dinner. Un-,ftll then, deur one, with love that has boongathering force all these years,

ROnEIlT.. The letter foil from her hands Into

., her Inp and the Cherub saw that herieyes were shining. Ho had only aglimpse of her eyes, however, beforeelio caught him and crumpled him•guln.it her. He could scarcely breathonnd uls hair fell down In bis eyes.

"\"ou always act so crazy when yougot those letters," he said resentfully,bruohlng his curls from his eyes. Shogavo a little laugh.

"I will tell you that story now," sheproposed conclliatlngly. "Tho happyolio." Sho knew by his shout tliat«ho WBB forgiven for her outrago of<tho slumbering man In him. lie .nes-tled ngntnst, her kneo,

"Do you rumuniUor the mimmor moth-er left you with grandmother and wentto Bnglnnd to seo If nho could getBlroiiR nnd well? It was thnt Buminorthat mother1 spont tho happy hoursnmotii; the lilacs. But she met n manthere who was a personal frlond oftlm king, the eort of a mlnn Bho wouldllku ynu to bo when you grow up, tiillmid bronil Bhouldorcd and splondld nndlirnvn und good!"

"TliM nmn who wrltos you tho lot-'hut hivo the lion nnd nhlr-ltl pn

Itho paper T" ho naked thon. ;'The manwho wroto you tho loiter you got to-night?"

"YOB," Bho said. "Listen, • Tomer-jrow night ho will bo hero. Ho Is com-ing to BOO us ho Bays nnd he WIBIIOBIo tako UB bach to England with' him.lit all roats with you. Wouldn't you'illko to go away With this bravo, good(man whom a king ovon lovoi to honor,ttiii prlnoe-klnd of a man?"

f" h« arteij

la hosttlS voice. "No." TUB on.;stinacy of his la.ee disconcerted her

"Why?" she asked. "Why? It hasbeen very "hard for me to be father andmother both to you!" Do you not wishma to give you a father dear?" - . . . . -

"I will not have an Englishman fo»a father," he said decisively. "When'there are Indians and Dutch and Irishto choose from why, should you go andchoose an Englishman?"

"Because, next to Americans, theyaro'.>-the nicest people on earth." sheBald, "and this Englishman In particu-lar is very nice Indeed. Why do youobject to Englishmen?"

The same humorous deference, shealways showed to bis opinion, andwhich had madevblm old- beyond hisyears, was In the question. x

"Well," he said, "do you think I wonta father whom you can smell all overtbe house? I should be ashamed."

In Epke of herself she laughed, shewho had always been careful never tolaugh at him. "What on earth do youmean?" she asked, but he had fledfrom her In a passion of tears.

Coupled with his fear of this terriblething that was corning to pass was thesting of his pride that Bhe had ridi-culed him with her laughter. In thnhall she caught him, a pathetic, tearfulcherub, with one foot on the lowestr.holl>

"Come back," she pleaded In herwinEomest voice, holding out her arms.

"No," he choked. "You would onlylaugh." With a tob he fled 'up thestairs. At the top his nurse met himand he suffered her ministrations. Hismother respected her dismissal. Hewas fast asleep when she tiptoed iptot.be nursery, and an hour later whenhe awoke he drew her bead down to

| his with his baby arms when she wenti In tp kiss him good-night

"Oh, mother, need 1 have anotherfather?" he sobbed. "Need I?"

She had been sitting there dreamingbelow arid had forgotten everythingexcept that for tome reason her boy'did not want another father.

"No, baby," she whispered. "No.Mother will just go on being bothfather and mother to you." A tear fellon his cheek. He lay awake a longtime worring over .that tear.

In the morning he saw that she wastroubled and sad. He fluttered atouther, showering upon her a hundredsmall attentions. He even conde-scended unce to place a tiny speck up-on tfer cheek, but, she seemed • oulivl-

jous. Try as he would.be could notI make her happy. Near noon he wentlinto the conservatory by himself andjfat there thinking a long time. HeI wished to mnke her happy, but hei cou'd not come to It.| "It woiild be a disgrace," he moaned,dry-eyed. For the rest of the day he

I avoided her, playing by himself In the! grounds about the house. Once holEtOIe quite near the porch and sa\v herj reading the letter that had como the, night before. There were tears In hereyes. They burdened him.

i After lunch he went voluntarily up-i stairs and gave himself into hisI nurse's ha:-.ds in preparation for his\ nap. "She" was nowhere about wheni he came downstairs after his bath, andj H was not until she was dressing for! dinner that his tiny, tap came upon her1 door. He gave a little cry when he en-i tered and saw her.I "You look so pretty," be told her,I eyeing her gravely. "I almost thinkI'you look prettier than I ever saw you.Are you dressing for that English-

j »«pn9" . .I Sne saw that he H'as still hostile and' she stooped down to him and he laidhis eoft cheek lovingly against her

I white neck with a toleration of the! caress that was new. After dinner,I when they were both sitting togetherIn the big, leather chair, he said, "I

i want to ask a favor, mother. I want| to sleep on tho couch In tho musicroom tonight, and I want you to leavethe door open BO that I can see theEnglishman."

So he was put to bed there and thedoor left open, as he wished. A littleafter eight she tiptoed In, but he wasfaking sleep and she went softly outagain.

When the door bell rang at eight-thirty the Cherub, watching throughthe door, saw her spring out of herchair anj then sink down again. Hethought she was going to faint, shesuddenly looked so white. In anothermoment the curtain of the drawingroom parted, and the tallest man theCherub had ever seen came in. Thenhe saw his mother lifted up in tbe tallman's arms and held there. She actedas though she liked It, and (he Cherubwas amazed to see her kiss him. Hehad to hold on to the edRe of tho couchthen to keep from getting up.

"You have not changed at all. Dot."the Englishman snld, when they wereseated close together In the conversa-tion chair. Ho reached over and tookher hand and the Cherub beard himdraw a deep breath. "What la youranswer going to be this time?". "The Cherub has refused to give his

consent," Bho Bald gravely, and theEnglishman saw tears In her eyes, at'which he frowned.

"What 1B his objection to mo?" beasked gravely, or with pretense of

• igravity."Ho said—" she begun, then stopped

in confusion, realizing that sho couldnot toll him after all.

"Ho snld—what?" tho tnll nmnnskod. "Why do you r.ot tell mo what

i "Oh, It waB something nbout your(being English," eho confessed, with nAblush that puzzled him. Juat thenthere WIIB on Interruption. "Mothor,"•tho Cherub called, "Mather!"

For onco she din not jump fit his'call. "Go to slefi), (lenr," aho called tol.hlm softly.

"Mother, donr," ho cnllcd ngnln, andwns amazed Io sou that still oho did'not rlso. It wan mi I) card of. Ho uiudoone moro effort., "I'vo got a hair on my tongtio, ahair on my tonguo," he walled. "Oh,mothor, ploaao como horo." This.at-,ways brought 1I\B nurse. It Boomed totorrlfy UIB mother alao. Sho crossed,tho roam to him gi\lokly.

Bhe knolt bosldo Mm and folt with!hor angora In hla Wuth for tho hair.Tho effort was a vain ono.

"If you think so Much of him," ho•whlsporod finally, still strangling,, "I'llhftvo him for a father, and maybo I'll«ot uaed to tho a'm«ll alter awhile"

Bhohuggea him ecatatloally. "Whaton earth 'do you mean, you funny baby,about—about tho ,«m«nr she ques-tioned. ,

" To,' F1, To. Mim, I «moll tho bloodof an EnilUhmanl"1 he QUgt«d aol-

emniy. "Ydif can «mefl their blood,Englishmen'*," he &ald with a in.udd.er."It must be awful!"

It was out!She bad bard work to restrain ber

laughter, then, but Ehe' inuffledMt tn biashoulder aa she caught him up In herarma and bore him wriggling- Into thedrawing room. She put him down Inthe lap of-tbe tall Englishman. "ThisIs the Cherub." she said.

He felt himself held in arms thatwere very, tender and strong, and as helooked up he had to admit that theEnglishman was very handsome. Thenhe burrowed his head In the English-man's shoulders, sniffing.

"He doesn't," he said to his mother,wonderlngly. "Perhaps he isn't a realEnglishman!" *

"What on earth Is the boy talkingof?" asked the tall man; but theCherub cried out In sudden alarm andconfusion that he was not to be told.

The Cherub sat there several mo-ments studying tbe Interloper whowished to be his father.

"Ii she wants you so terribly," hesaid at last, condescendingly, "1 sup-pose I'll have to consent; but I'd muchhave preferred an Indian. They lookBO grand In their feathers and paint.''

MONUMENTS FOB MONABCHS.

Mott Pamotu Onci of Any Aga Are thePyramid* of Ejypt.

When kings are burled all the re1

sources of labor and art are often ex-hausted to provide a fit resting placefor their remains. The very name"mausoleum" is derlvedfrom the, tombof MausoluB, erected so long ago as353 B. C. This tomb had a basement05 feet high, a colonnade 23 feet highand over that a pyramid. On the apexof tbe pyramid siood a colossal groupqf the deceased king and his wife, theEtatuarxhelng 14 feet in height. Lon-don Tilteits sayB in this country themost famous mausoleum is, of course,the one at Frogmore; near Windsor,where rest the remains of Kthe prluceconsort and Queen Victoria.

The' pyramids are the most famousroyal monuments of any age: One ofthe best known of these was originallyhigher thun St. Paul's cathedral andhail an urea about the size of Lincb.n'aInn Fields. . The Egyptian monarchsamubtd themselves during their life-time in building the^e splendid re-ceptacles-tor their dead and embalmedbodies. The longer the life of theking, the greater the pyramid whichwas to perpetuate his memory. Onehundred thousand men are said tohave been employed for 20 years inthe construction of one of these mag-nificent monuments to the great dead.Obeiisks, like Cleopatra's needle, onthe embankment, wtre also used 'laEgypt to draw attention to the bury-ing places of great potentates. In ourown country Stonehenge Is held bycompetent authorities to be the monu-ment of undent British kings.

In India, at Agra, is the gorgeousTaj Mahal, a mausoleum built by E.n-peror»Shah Jehan for himself and hisfuvorile wife. Twenty thousand menwere continuously employed on It for20 years. It Is exceedingly beautiful.There is much rich mosaic work inthe interior, and the principal partsof the building are of white marble.The mausoleum itself Is in the center,surmounted by a dome, while at the

I corners are four minarets, each 133feet hlgh;

* — . * <* • m

TOO CLEAN.

•African Natives Were liaviEh In TheirBto of Soap Belonging- to Wtite Victors.

JIIss Mary KlnRsIey. who made many• 'nurneys In the wlld.i of Africa, used.o relate how once, rinding It neccssury to cleanse a much soiled und stained

' blouse, she carried It. with a cnUe ofj soap, to a iii'lKhborhii; spring, when1

; an iniorosletl jjrnup «jf nntivc women! _wa_tc.liodJior_jvnsli_U. They were ruuch

Impressed by the war In which ihespots disappeared, and It emerged asgood ns new.

The next morning when It camp timeto break camp Miss Klngslpy missedher soap—a precious commodity In thewilderness. Suspicion soon pointed toa certain woman, who. on being uc-

! cusrd. confessed boldly Ibnt she hadtaken It and cast It Into the springtlmt Its extraordinary powers of re-newlns old parmi'iits ml^lit lie pi-rma-

i nenlly Imparted to the waters. SUP. was deeply mortified to learn that her| effort had been In vain.

The Iti'V. I'eter McQueen of Chnrlos-town. Mass., tolls n kindred story. Ills

• snap, however, was not lust, althoughmisused, fie still had It with him.

"1 told our native servants to be sureto lay lu a supply of rlenu wntcrwhen we crossed the Tarn dpsert. a3corched belt of sand Htretching someseventy-six miles," he relates. "TJd-Ings bad reached ns that nn English

i explorer who bud attempted to crossthat desert shortly before us bud per-ished from thirst, BO we wanted to bt>careful.

"You pan Imagine my surprise when,upon taking my Urst draft of water, 1discovered that It tasted strongly ofsoap. All the casks wero similarlytainted, und we rounded up tho nativesund hold u hasty court martini.

"It was a rough predlcument, but Irouldn't refrain from smllltiK withinwhen the lender of them meekly con-fessed that ns Ihe master had Instruct-ed him to lay In a supply of clean wa-ter he had seen to It that bars of uoupwero added, for uoup, be said, wasused to clean tlilhRH."

They did not perish. Of thirst, butafter sixteen iluys of drinking soap-suds, which iigreed with neither pnlutonor Ktomaeh, no nntlve of tlmt nnrtlc-

' ulnr gaiiR WIIB again likely to try topurify water with aoup

Una Two X*aultB.Uncle Henins, besides beltiR nn ln-

velenito hor.se fnider, WJIH Homethlngof u WIIR. One <luy, nfter swapping amllier <llnr<?fiutnble looking mis, boBald:

"Kow^strnnjtor^I'l^toll yff fnlr—dothosa hub K«t two fiiuifS"

"And more. too. I RUOSS," assentedthe other "Hut what lire- tlipyT

"Waul, ef ho Klt» out In do field ho'idc linhdea' IIOSH ler ketch ye ever need,an' when yrr ketch 'lm ho ain't wutha cuaa." ~ " '

Warm.Mrs. BugKlnn—Before wo w<ro mnr-

.-led you uced to nny I wn» tho nun-Bbluc of yirar life. Mr. Rugelna-Well,1 ndnilt that you still do' jwuj jeat tomnko tblnsa hot for to»^

' H paya to ndvortlso tn TUB REOIBTEK.

MAMMOtOrB 4J tH

Inautniw Titt Ualco MU!ioc« is « rnrTear*.

The other day I was glancing overthe condensed statistics pf the earn-ings of a number oi tbe largest indus-tries In America. These figures toldsuch a marvelous story of fortune andsuccess that one is almost startled toread them. '

Ten or twenty years ago the electri-cal Industry, the photpgraph Industry,and even the locomotive and car-building- industries were obscure andunimportant.

But within a space of time that laWithin the memory, probably, of everyone who reads this article, these indus-

| tries have developed to such propor-tions that every year they are creatingenormous fortunes.

I A few yearB ago George Westing-house was unknown. Then he started

' the Westinghouse Electric Company.AB more uses were found for the elec-tric current and means for employingit were perfeoted, the business of theWestinghouse company Increased sofast and Its profits became BO enor-mous that actually within only a littlemore than a decade It has paid to Mr.Westinghouse and the men, who be-came asEoclated with him the greatfortune of $26,000,000 in dividends.

Even greater have been the netearnings of another large electricalmanufacturing concern, the GeneralJJlectric Company. Already these earn-ings amount to $47,000,000.

The great railroad expansion In thoUnited States has taken place largelywithin recent years, and this expan-sion has created two mammoth Indus-tries—those devoted to building en-gines and those which build cars. '

Here, again, figures tell the remark-able story. The American Locomotive

j Company in only six years has madeI the immense sum of $32,000,000 for• Its stockholders.

The American Car & Foundry Com-pany in the same length of time has

I paid out $30,000,000 In dividends.I Undoubtedly you appreciate that the• kodak business In America is a largeone; but did you know that the East-

itaan Kodak Company of Rochester, N.1 Y., has paid dividends on Us commonstock alone oiJ20000,000 in only fouryears? Thiri^^f it!

I venture to say that $100 investedin any of these industries when theywere In the earlier stage's of their do-ve'ojiment ls worth $10,000 to-day.

The facts which Ihave given you are; undeniably Interesting In themselves.The growth of American enterpriseand business has astonished the world'.

Breakfasts Then and Now.Mush, we used to call It, and each

child, bowl and spoon in hand, a bigpitcher of milk hard by, awaited the ;cooking process as mother stirred andstirred and the mass bubbled andbubbled. The cornmeal- that went Iinto it was taken from a big bin in atin scoop and s!owly- shaken into theboiling water until the experiencedeye shrowed that the mush was thickenough, aud when done to the queen'staste it was ladled Into the waitingbowls, the milk pitcher was broughtinto requisition, and the meal wasover In short order. Breakfast Toodwe call It now. It is gingerly shakenby a kitchen maid from a highly-orna-mented pasteboard box, Bimmered un-til by dint of calling and ringing thebreakfast bell the children como fret-fully to the table, when It ls du!yserved, smothered In sugar aridcream, sniffed at and left as a con-tribution to «the s'op can. Yes, it costsmore this way, but we have got tohave It. And so, of course, we haveto cay the bill.

A dozen years ago Oregon was thei tig whiskered state-of tha nation. Sen-ators—Mitchell and Dolph and Cdn-gressmen Hermann and Ellis, worewhiskers which made them look likethe "rare old plainsman" of tho dimenovel. Oregon whiskers In the hallsof the national congress were famous.But all this glory Is' gone. Oregon Isa whiskerless state, so far as its rep-resentation in congress goes. SenatorJonathan Bourne is of smooth face, nnd

I a slight mustache only adorns Senator jI Chamberlain's upper lip. Big Willie Ii Hawley came from Oregon without ;! whiskers. Ellis, of great whiskerfame of years ago, held on to his untilthis session of congress, when ho

j showed up without the beard that hadI caused consternation among the bar-bers for so many j'ears. No one knewhim and he had to go about Introduc-ing himself. The di^apearance of Ore-gon whiskers really Is" a notable eventIn the affairs of.the cnpital.—Washing-ton correspondence St. Louis Star.

>•-••- • —

Wag Tlrofl of Bis Batioos."This rumpus in Nicaragua," re-'

marked a naval officer, "reminds meof a funny Incident that happened afew years ugo when we had to go down •to a Central American country tostraighten outjfo few wrinkles. Someof our marines had been landed andwere at breakfast In a tent, when aswarthy looking man, clad In tho uni-form of an officer of the insurgents,strode In. Our men, thinking he knew noEnglish, began to pass remarks abouthim. "Who's your drum major, friendsergeant?" called out one. "Give thedago something to eat," advised an-other. "Do anny of yo remembor theyear o' tho big wind?" asked our vis-itor. Ills brogue could have boon cutwith n knlfo. Ho was Irish, nil right.He'd juat drifted down thero and mixedIn the light. Hut, except for his Htat-tire, ho- looked liku a native. 'Will I 'liavo nnythln' to eat?' hu askud, 'Well, !boys, I ain't bail n lliing for a month'cent bananas.' And tliun ho fell to."

• Hew Year's Bow. |Mrs. Perkins (calmly romlnlsceut)— |

Jonathan, wo'vo !>«<•» marriod '10 yearsNow Year's day and nover had a crossword.ylt

Mr. Perkins—I know Hi I'vo Tfto~6u""yor jawln' purty woll.

Mrs. I'orklna—Jonathan Perkins-,you're a inoiin, hateful, ducoltful oldthing, nn' I wouldn't marry youfor lovo nor money!-

SILVERWARE FREE,We will present'Rogers' Silver Plated Ware {choiceof variout Articles) Free with purchases amountingto $10 up to December 31st. . . . .

HANDSOME CARPETINGS AT"VERY SPECIALS PRICES.In order to reduce quickly our stock of Carpets and Rugs, we offer Hand-some Standard Floor Coverings for one week at "very Special Prices".They are without question the Best Values ever offered. No matter whereyou live it will pay you to attend this sale which begins on Saturday,November 12.

(All goods delivered Free when wanted.)

$2.00 Rugsat $1.29,

Colonial Velvet Rugs, 27x54 inches,standard $2.00 grade. $1 .29

$8.00 Rugs 'at $5.75.

Alex Smith & Sons' all wool BrussojsRugs,' 6x9 feet, standard $8.00 grade,

$S.75

$18.00 Rugsat $11.50.

Handsome Velvet Rugs, sizo 9x12feet, $18.00 kind $11.5O

$22.50 Rugsat $15.98.

12-4' Axminster Rugs, regular price$22.50 ' $15.98

50c. Carpet

Good wool Ingrain Carpets, our reg-ular 50c. grade, per yard.. 371c

75c. Carpetat 49c.

Alex Smith & Sons' all wool BrusselsCarpet, standard 75c. grade, perlyard"

49c.

$1.25 Carpet ^at 95c.

Handsome Axminster Carpet, AlexSmith & Sons' $1:25 grade, per yard

95c.

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S GARMENTS.Choice assortments Women's Coats and Suits. $15 to $30 grades....$10.95 to $24.95.Enormous slocks ileii's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats. $10.00 to $25.00

/CEYPORT.

» • » • • » » • • • • • • • • « >••••< > » » • • • » • » » • • » • » • • • • • » * • • • » • » » » » • • • » • • • • » • • » » • • • • • • » » • • » • »

MONEY TO LOANon Bond and Mortgage, on First and Second Mortgages.

HARRY A. HAWKINS, Agent,> COR. EAST FRONT STREET AND WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J.

• • • • • • • » • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • « • • • » • • • • • ' » « • • • • * < • • • « • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • <

ImprovementKnragod Creditor—I'vo had onougu

ot mounting a)l those Btalrs ovory dayto collect thin bill.

Dobtor—Well, I can tell you a placeof news that will pleaso you. Afterto-morrow I'm going to llvo In tho.basement. i

A CertainEmployer

recognizing the desirable

mental qualities implied by

the possession of an hon-

estly earned and saved

bank account, discards or-

dinary references in inter-

viewing prospective em-

ployes and asks, "How

much money have you

EARNED, SAVED and

INVESTED during the

past year?"

He knows that the self

control and thrift which

make a satisfactory an-

swer to that question pos-

sible are good qualities in

his employes—these are

the kind of men he wfcnts.

THE SAVING KIND OF

MEN ARE THE MEN

EVERY BUSINESS MAN

WANTS.

Start a Savings Account

NOW in

FidelityTrust Co.NEWARK, N. J.,

and tako thOj. first step

toward future independ-

ence.

4% on amount* up to $i;000

3 Vi % on amount* over $1,600

Men's Shoes III!

It) buying Shoes, the Young Man likes to keep up withthe band wagon.

He wants "the thing."We are showing all the Smart and Snappy Fall Models.We'll post a forfeit that another such a line of Swell

Shoes kao not be found in this town.T*he new leathers in Patent Colt and Gun Metal Calf,

and the new colors in Calfskin are here.The high toes, with high arch and military heels, are

here in all their glory.Button, Lace or Blucher Style. Every now style kink

in Shoemaking worked to the limit.

$3.00, $3.50, $4.00 to $5.00.

Ford (Si Miller,THE SHOE MEN.

18 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

FIRST MORTGAGE,represents the safest form of investment. Invent your sur-

plus funds On this class of security through

SEAMAN & SEAMAN AGENCY,Post Office Building. Telephone 800.

Asbury Purk, - - New Jeriey.

There in no time llko the prcsunt tondvvrtiso In THE KED BANK RKOIS-TEH, tho' rntun nro low. Tho paperdoes Into 4,800 homos every week.The udvcrtliiora nro receiving bono-IUB evory day. Da ono of the adver-tlncrs and rocclvo somo oi the bene-fits.—Ativ. '

. Sana* Cltwtfn* Tim*.This is houna cleaning time. Ady«r>'

tiae your eurplua furniture and house*hold goods In TKV RjnHStmfc wantcolumns. Somebody wanta *hat youhnvo tor ial«. Butter sail gooda tnM•tore them away la an altiq tQ bwon*worthtowr-Atv. • • r \ ^

, A Vttj Cltx TBxgl&uMUm Glvra by «Xiondon JPollounui.

"Tbe flret <JH> In EngTan?!;" enys anAmerican traveler, "my benrt jumpedlato my throat several times. Ridingen top of n bus., the driver would al-ways turn toward the left when wewere abotft to ijasa another vehicle,md. although I knew thnt that wo»the English custom. I I) eld on tlsht»nd Rot shivers antlclpnttng^a collisionevery Ujpe. One morning I steppedop to B polleemun at King's Cross toget my bearings, nud, as he was dis-posed to be talkative, I kept him com-pany. '

"Among other things. I asked himwhether there was any rule requiringpedestrians to teep to the left. No. hotold me: It wns only for the roadwny,thnt the rule held.

"I then asked him why It was thntIn England they always turned to theleft wherens In all other countries therule was to turu to the right.

"'Oh. It's very Important to keep tothe left,' he suld seriously. I knew Itwas very Important to observe therole of the road, but why turn to tue_left?

"'Well.' he sold, 'I'll show you: Nowyon come here." and lie led n.; to themiddle of the rondway. 'You Foe.' hecontinued, 'how the traffic moveu alongthe two sides of (he ro:id?'

"Yes, 1 sow, and a pretty ch'lit Itwas, too—a string of all sorls of con-veyances -coming toward us on ourright and another moving away fromas on the left as far as tho eye couldsee. . ,

"•Well, nnw'-and ho was very Im-pressive—'suppose you were drivingalong In the middle here nnd anotherkerrlge was cumlnpr the other w'y, andsuppose you turned to the light, don'tyou see you would be Retting In thew'y of nil those vehicles?'

"Yes, I saw that."•Well, that's why we always turn

to the left.'"I learned afterward that the 'bnbby"

expected a tip for all tbi> (.n'orma'Vrabe bnd given me."- ' " ' ' : ' •" J;< -Ion. ' ' . . 1

BOMB SUEE THINGS.

So Wot Bet on Your Ability to Per-form These Feats. .

Bets to be avoided by those who arccocksure they cun do all things urethose relating to ntuletle feats. ItWould seem that a good runner couldeasily give a start of llffy yards In ahundred, to a man who was doing thefifty yards liy hopping on one leg. Butfew runners. If any. enn nCTord to givethat amount <JT start to any main whoIs at ull Dtrnng (in his legs. For thefirst flve yards or so they go at prac-tically the same pace, so that to runninety-five yards while his opponentIs hopping forty-five he hns to go morethan twice ns fast, and It Is n weakman Indeed who cannot, hop Dftyyards In ten seconds.

An ordinary wooden mntch la easilybroken In the flugern, but, althoughthere are many who will bet they cando It. none succeed In accomplishingthe insk If the mutch Is laid across thenail of the middle linger of either handand pressed upon liy Hie llrst niid fblrdfingers of that liniid. despite Ha seem-ing RO easy at first sight.

No one can crush an egg placedlengthwise between his clasped hands—thnt la. If the egg be Bound mid hnsthe ordinary shell of n hen's egg.

It Is safe to bet a man that he can-not pet out of a chair without bendinghis body forward or putting bis feetunder It If he Is sitting on It, not atthe edge of It. ..-—

Another equally certain wnger lathat a man cannot stand at the sideof n room with both of his feet touchlug the wainscoting lengthwise.

It Is safe lo bet any man. nave onewho' is" blind; that tie cannot standfor flve minutes without moving If hela blludfo'dud, _ :

OS THE DEAD BUSH.

An Experlenco In Dotting Acquainted i sNow Tori .

Getting ncn.ualn.ted In New York Isfbus described liy a man from Atlnntatie broujrlit u letter of Introduction tothe person ho was to meet at the lat-tpr's office lu KIIHHIIU Rtrect.

This ts the Atluntan's report to hishouse:

"Called nt 2 p. m. Boy on the RatenskcJ my name and business. Gaveblm the letter of Introduction. Boy re-turned nnd told tue to sit down.

"Sat down twrnty-tlre minutes. Sawa man come out of Ills office nnd brealtthrough the gate aa If be wus chasedby bornets.

'"Who's tbe man from Atlanta whowants to see me.7' nsked tho hurriedJndivldu.il.

"'I am the mnn.' I replied, trying toact as If I wna nl«o hurried.

" 'Come along with me,' tmld the man' as he grnlilipd me "liy the nrm. l i e

dragged me through the innln door Intothe hallway. lie cauHht Right of a de-scending elevator nnd shrieked to theplan In the cur to stop.

"The door of the car Blld njnr, andthe mini who hud me by the arm said.'Come along; let's gi>t acquainted aswe fio down.'

"By that time the car hnd renchedtbe landing on the main floor. As thedoor of the car was pushed bncU thoman who had my letter lu bis handsn!d:

"'I haven't had time to read tlila lettor. liut we know each other. Come Inday after tomorrow. I've got to makea train. I'll know you when wo meetagain. Goodhy.'

"Before I could cay goodhy he hadturned the corner mid wus out of sight.Tllut'n fousltiexK In New VorU."~"~—

Very Different.

It la never embarrassing In a novelfor n rich limn to Hnd a lot of poorkin. There la always a vacancy In abank, where Hie rich map Hilda a goodpoHltlon for, the nltleut HOD. who soonbecomes the bank'n president. An-other child shows n genius for paint-£13, and the rich man Bends him tojtuly to study. lu n month or two thojulld return? a groat urllut But bow

' lu real life! All, bow vastly

A Vorcatll* 1-sUoir..•' A young man wnnt» itlttinllon an' «0d innn or pulr of bonea.—Klrkcud-, brifibtuhlre AdvertlHer,i ,JV» bare an old revolving cage, If be-Wotild care to come M thrw nhlic

to ftdvertlw in TUB TLsauftw.

Bird U Variously rtnna.ua' «L4 ,'pro-' ttotsO.

In the Baltic provinces and through-out 'northern Germany' and In Den»mark'the rtork Is met^wlth every-where during the summer monthB,Bays a correspondent. While travel-ing the other day from Danzig toMarlenherg I saw several in the fieldsand on nests upon buildings quiteclose to the railway. In Denmark,however, It is less numerous, sincethe draining of the morasses was be-gun. It Is Btill fairly common In Hol-land and Belgium, but In France,owing to its being persecuted and thefact of none of the original raco sur-viving, It is eeen only as. a bird ofpassage. In Alsace and Lorraine itsbetter treatment is rewarded by acertain number remaining during thesummer to breed.

In passing through Savoy in Apriland in the early nutumn it meets withheartless persecution, especially onits return, toward the Bouth, when theyoung birds are often much fatigued.It occurs generally throughout Turkeyand is fairly common in Greece. It Ismet with occasionally In central Italyand Sicily, and la plentiful lu someparts of Andalusia. ;

It Is .believed that on one of theirmigrations which took place a littleafter the middle of last century thewhite storks experienced some sort ofcatastrophe, as they returned In great-ly reduced numbers, and ever Sincethen they have been considerably lessnumerous than before. Tho periodsof migration with the storks are veryregular. They arrive in central Eu-rope generally between ilarch 19 and25 and propnro to depart a about theend of August, first congregating inlarge bands, which break up as theadult Individuals come and collect theyoung together to conduct them south-ward. It appears that they migrate inlarge flocks, flying mostly by night.

The males and females, It is sup-posed, migrate separately, tho -former jundoubtedly arriving about a week ibefore the latter to take charge of jhe old nest or to aettlo on a favorable ]

spot for ftlulflcation.Wherever the stork Is met -with in

Inrope, excepting In pnrts whore Its'occurrence is rare, whoro It meetswith the oommon fate of rarity, it isprotected. The peasants mostly holdt as sacred and consider Is as a sort

of protector or house god to the houseon which It nests, and one will sgme-times sell a nest to a neighbor tobring him luck, In which caso the birdwill discover tho new situation of itsnest and conttnuo to occupy it.

KlnSly Folk.Ulllingsgato IB ono or the most po-

lite nnd gentlo mannered places inLondon, however strange its Cockneytalk may bo. Here's how kind the fishporters are: A big porter who strolledthrough the market, whistling underhis burdon of fish, overtook a womanstruggling with a heavy package." 'Ero you hare, hold dear," said he."Hl'll give you hay 'andv and stillbalancing his fish box ho caught uptho woman's parcel as well. Whentho porter found his way barred It wasnot "Do you want all tho road?!' thatho shouted out, but, "Do you mlnilmaking room for han hornhan?" or."Dy your leave, sir; Thank you kind-ly." "Do you think you can manageIt, chummy?" said ono porter," or shallI take tho big 'un?" "His there lianychap 'ere "o knows where Jim's carthis? '13 wants these quickly." Andthree porters, Idle for tho moment,sprang forward to show the speakerwhere to set down his load. "I liketho big, strong Illlllng=gato porters,"said a young Scots woman, a relativeof a high official of tho market. "1lllto their gentle voices and ways."

Very Neighborly."Good afternoon," said Mrs. Nagg.

with Icy politeness, to her nest doorneighbor. "Would you tniud not look-Ing out when my visitors are passing?It makes the place look vulRar."

"Thought they were brokers' mon,"replied Mrs. Suapp pleasantly. "Youand your sister, or charwoman, orwhatever she Is, are not the kindthat men visitors run after much, areyou?"

"Better than some people whose 'us-blns have run away from tueii\," ob-served her neighbor.

"What do you mean, ma'am?" •"I name no names; their "usbln3 may

be In prison or they -limy uot. 'A.veyou Been my doormat, by tho hye? Imissed It yes'terdny."

"When I become a thief, tnn'am, I'llsteal something that's clean."

"Well. I must so," enld Mrs. Nagscordially. "1 wish I could stop, butI've g6t to call on n lady."

. "And so. of course, you feel nwk-ward. Going to nsb for n place ancook, perhaps. Well, I shan't k«>nvou. ma'am. Good evenlug!"<

Wins Clemenoy.Tho blandishments of a "drunk and

dlEorderly" man won clemency fromMagistrate Caroy In tha Eleventhand Winter Streets Pollco station thaother morning. TJio "Judge" neverfines a man who is "down nnd out"If he can avoid doing BO. This pris-oner, however, had tried to uso ocouplo of stalwart patrolmon to mopup Vine Btreet nnd was duo to pay aflno or take the usual t en days.

Ho Interlarded his defense withterms llko "your worship," "yourgrace," "your excellency," and otherhigh sounding tltleB.

"Who do you think I nm?" nakedMagistrate parcy.

"Nothing short or a bishop, Judgingfrom your kind heart and flno face,"was the jotort. .

"Get out nnd I'np.'t crirp hack," wnotho verdict.

Had to Win JZsr Way.Miss Kvalyn U. Longman, whoso fig-

ure cf Vlotory-surmounted the domoof Festlvnl hall at tho Louisiana l'ur-crasii oxhlbltlon, was 'ho youniiuat <•'

chlldron of »n Ohio family. 8)ioworkod as n clork for coveral years !na Chicago wholesale hoimn and. link-ing Bavod 1205, wont lo Ollvat collcgj.In Michigan, to nlutly art. When tintwag Rono ulie wont back to work :nChicago, but finally, after two moi'oyears of drudgery, resolved to go oNow York, nrrlvlng thorn with but J'lOIn her pocket. Hho finally got Into thnBtudlu pf Danlnl C. French, and fromthat Mmo hor rise was rapid. Sho wasAW. r<l)d t'uo hrjy.o doom 1.. tho Ne-'via academy1! memorial chap«l,

Mow tb* Court E u B»n Dnjr OVMTBearcltlnr for C»pt. Bald's Ooll.

"There are inor« than a scor* oi•pots along the coast of eastern Mainewhere Capt. Kldd is said to have burled tils treasure previous to hla disas-trous voyage to the coast of east Af-rica," eald F. P.. Johnspn of Wiacaa-set, Me.

"One. of the sport where Capt. KlddIs said to have burled treasure Is InMusselrldge channel, at a point 600rods toward jthe 8outh Thomastonshore from Twobush Island, and In thecenter of a triangle formed by draw-Ing a Btralght line from Twobush toOwl's Head and a third back to thestarting point at-White Head.

"Hundreds of men In boats havedredged and dragged the waters aboutthis spot for a century or longer, andIf any one has found wealth from thelabor the fact Is not circulated widely,though the fiBhermen and clam dig-gers continue to labor and hops inspite of many discouragements.

"The second place fixed upon aB theburial spot of pirate wealth Is on Cod-lead marsh, where Marsh creek JoinsPeuobscot river, six miles Inland fromits Junction with Penobscot bay. Thisplace Is about 30 feet above the sur-face of the salt marsh in its highestplace and holds about two acres ofland. Though it was originally cladIn woods, the anxiety of the treasureseekers has bee* no great that notonly have the trees been cut awayand used for fuel by the hunters whohave camped on the spot, but thesoil, thousands of tons In weight, hasbeen 6hoveled over many times. It Isestimated that enough earth has beenhandled by the campers of Codleadto build embankments a'nd fill cuts forthe grading of a railroad 20 miles Inlength. In other words, If the huntersfor Kidd wealth had hired out withrailroad contractors they could have'earned $30,000 at regular rates insteadof the few rusted and battered oldcoins which were discovered in theground at that spot in 1798, andwhich have led to tho wasting of somuch human energy."

Xtomnrliablo Shooting1.

A remarkable record was made byCompany"ll5 of the coast artillerycorps at Fort Itosecrans, Cal., recent-

<rf til* X*I*aa

Accounts of A primitive communism.in actual present working are broughtby Dr. Basil Wilson, who la. on a visitto Montreal. Dr. Wilson cornea directfrom FIJI, where he has lived for thelast seven years, and report* that thonatives of those islands still have allthlnga in common. ' . /

"The land Is held by the commu-nity," he told a representative of thaFamily Herald, "and each man has hislittle patch given him to work. Then,whether his crop Is big or little, bedraws bis share out of the commonproduce. The chief gets a largershare than the other members of thetribe, but each has a right to bisshare, which is settled by tribal cus-tom.

• "Nor is this the only form of com-munism at work. Not all the land Isheld by the natives. They are ableto sell and have sold land to whitemen and to natives of India, who re-side In FIJI In large numbers. In suchcases the land la eold by the tribeand the proceeds of the sale are di-vided among the tribe aa ia the pro-duce of their lanclB."

Dr.- Wilson stated that the nativepopulation of the Islands was about120,000, while there are 35,000 Indiansand four or five thousand whites. TheIndians have come over from Indiaunder Indenture to work the sugarplantations. They are Indentured forfive years and then are free to stayin the islands or return, as they wish.After spending flve years as free menIn FIJI they are entitled to a free pas-sage back to India, but comparativelyfow avail themselves of It. They findlife so much easier In FIJI that theyprefer to stay. They go Into garden-Ing and: email trading chiefly. Theirsuccess In trading has given rise Josome feeling against them on the partof the small white trader, but thereis no such problem as baa arisen inSouth Africa in this regard.

Dr. Wilson Is a-member of the far-flung line of the British governmentservice. He is one of a staff of gov-ernment physicians who are chargedwith the care of the natives and theindentured Indians. They are alsoallowed to practise privately amongthe white and free Indian population.

YES, WE DO STAMPING!Order Your Christmas'Work Now.

The latest and most beautiful designs for Centeri)ieces,fT6wels, Shirt Waists, Pillow Tops,Table Runners,'Etc,, vEtc.- Too numerous to mention. / ° , '

Shirt Waist Patterns already to embroider, on fine Batiste, 98c. to $1 .50 . ;

Art Goods, Embroidery Materials. . .Headquarters for the fambusKeiser Neckwear and Belts. One-third less than City prices..

A large and charming-variety always in stock. 'Beautiful Hat Pins, Scarfs, Veils, Handkerchiefs Etc.,';for gifts and prizes.

DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES-A variety new in Red Bank Have you tried them?What! No? Then you've missed a treat,'regular 80c. grade, 6OcV v

Special for Week Ends, regular 60c. grade 29c.

GOOD VALUES BUT NO FANCY PRICES.

18 Monmouth Street.F. C. WHITE LAW,

(Just a Step from Broad.) RED BANK, N. J.

ly. Four shots were fired from a bat- I T n e r e a r e a t p r e s e n t only two privatetery of two ten-Inch guns at a target , physicians In FIJI; they live In Suva,30 feet high by CO feet long, which ! t n e c a p i tal . where tho white popula-was moving at the rate of eight miles i t ! o n l 8 l a r g e , T n e p e r | 0 ( I 0 , 8 e r T | c e o fan hour at a distance of about flve ; the government physicians is sevenmiles away. All four shots were fired j y o a r a nn (1 D r . Wilson Is now on hisIn a period of one minute and 20 sec-onds, and passed through a rectanglenine feet high by 42 feet wide, threeof them striking the target and thefourth passing ,four yards to the leftof It. The remarkable accuracy ofthis firing can be appreciated when itIs realized that a circle with a radluaof 11 yards at the target would in-clude?all the shots.

On the same date, Company 52 oftho coast artillery corps at Fort Rod-man, Mass., fired four Bhots from aneight-Inch battery at a 30x60foot ma-terial target which was moving atthe rate of five miles an hour at adistance of about four miles frGm the

way home on a year's furlough.— . ~-~ ~*~

" , Deceiving aifWidow.A healthy looking woman dressed in

deep mourning stepped onto the plat-form scales and requested the grocer'scleric to ascertain her weight. He hlooked and said: "One hundred and | | T

forty pounds.""You made a mistake of 12 pounds

In that woman's weight," snid anotherman who had also watched the scales."She weighed 152 pounds instead of140."

"I know that," said the clerk, "butshe never would have forgiven me IfI had told tier so. That woman's bus-battery firing. All four shots were band died, about EIX weeks ago. She

hits, and the first Bhot cut the raft of i had gained seven pounds In that time,tho material target In two. A circle • - : • :

with a radius of 15 yards at the tar-get would Include all the shots. TheInterval be.t™wi>n, the shots was 3Gseconds.

Wasn't He the Rudest Tiling?Vaudeville patrons, when not re-

strained, are at times likely to growpeevish If a performer, known to re-ceive a largo Ealary, does not enter-tain In proportion to the money paidby the manager for the act. An In-stance of this was supplied the otherday at Hammersteln's when Bessie DeVole brought to a close her seasonof one consecutive week In vaudeville

MISB De Voio looked qulto nice andmight be said to have presented a •neat dancing act,.but It was generallyadmitted that she could not be regarded aa entitled to a four figure sal-

ary. .Following her dancing imitation of

how a soldier went "MarchingThrough Georgia," Dr. Hermanstopped to the footlights and announced that he was ready to electrlfy any ono who might apply.

"Does any lady wish to be electri-fied?" asked the doctor.

A rude patron in the rear of thehouse, who had failed to see anythingIn Miss De Vole's act demanding ap-plause from him, shouted out:

"Why not electrify Bessie?"-

"Bread" nnd "Pigeon" Boca.School children In th« crowded

parts of Now York do not speak ofcorn and oata and wheat by thosenames, but always refer to them ns"seeds." Tho other day in one oftha big Bchoolo the teacher was talk-Ing to her pupils about gardening.She ended with a request for each

but to keep her in good humor withhersqlf I had to make her think shehad lost five. I don't know why It Is,but anybody who has suffered bereave-ment seems to consider it a disgraceto take on flesh. That woman hasbeen weighed three times since herhusband died. She would be shockedIf she knew she had gained right along.Fortunatofy she is too near-sighted torcr.d tho scales herself, so' it is easy tomake hpr think she is wasting away."

Invitation FlateB.Women who are fond of'souvenir's,"

and what women a^e not, are nowhaving various articles which willserve as mementoes made of the cop-per platea which are used for engrav-ing cards for teas, dinners, receptions,etc. The plates are procured from thaengraver, who has on show varioussmall articles which can be evolvedfrom them. Small trays which showthe entire block are a favorite EOU-venlr of this sort. These are made bybending up the edges ol the plate soan to form a shallow rim. The en-graved portion Is left flat to form thebottom of the tray;

Why H« Didn't Bint.It was married men's night at the

revival meeting. "Let nil you hu»-bnnds who have troubles on yourminds stand up!" shouted the emotion-al preacher at the height of his Hpasin

Instantly every \nan In the churchrose to bis feet except one.

"Abu!" exclaimed the preacher, pet.Ing out at this lone sitter, who OCIMI-pled a chair near the door und npiirlfrom (be others. "You are the one tua million."

"It ain't that," piped baclt this onehelplessly ns the rest of the congregn-

pupil to bring a few seeds tho next Hon turned to gaze suspiciously atday to bo planted In the window lilm. "1 can't get up. I'm puralyzed!"boxes. The following morning thochildren nppearod mostly with eitheroat#, wheat or corn. While piittlngn few grains of each In tho earth tho

How X3rast<3s Found Xdirht.Voting Is something of a hazard at

times If we.do not happen to hnve theteacher referred to them by tholr 'fa-1 pluln guidance of the old d.irliy Jiinl-millnr names. Ono of the girls In ! tor In Princeton. Erustus.''IH'IHKlinkedtho class took courage to "sot thoteacher right" and uald: "Somo onomust 'a told you wrong, teacher.That"—pointing to tho whent—"IBbread seed, an' that yellow stuff ain'tcorn; It's plgoon seed. We nlwnyn

how lie had voted, replied: "In themnlinln', nnli, I wus Inclined to de He-publican cause, for they gave me $:t.hut In the afternoon de Democratsguv« me $2. So. will. I voted de Dem-ocrat ticket straight, bpcousv dcy was

cull them that In tho block whero wo i dc Iras' curruu', sub—dc lima" corruu',live."

Don't Sat Too rust.Professor Fisher, says that ona of

the principal causes of CXCOBHIVO fa-tlguo Is burying at moats, which In-ducon tho CXCOSBIVO USO of tho high-protcld foods (that IB, moats, fish, eggsand other hearty foods), which »roHthnulntlng In tholr' effocta. This

ntlm nlatlun, tho stomach craves whenfood IB not properly prepared for It bythorough mantlcntlon. If uxccnulvouuo of hlgh-prcitold foods Ii the pri-mary cnuuo of early fatigue, whlls atthe same time tho high prlco of thesavery nrtlcleu of food holps bold thotailoring man In povorty, the Impor-tance of this dlscovory la lmmoaaur-able.

th» BM,•I. nlr," iold<Ur! Dmtln Stnx. "nm

like thi' liuny li(W>. I have lndiwtrlous-ly stored 'lie good tiling* of life."

"\t)». .rind' anybody . who trlrd to'you was very Ilktly to get «tunf.M

eah!"

Trials of the Bond.Mrs. Farmer—Say, mlmer. don't yon

never do no work? Dewey Eve—Well,If youtic knew how hard It Una fi-r acollege bred mnn lo answer questions[inked by ungrummutlcnl females yerwouldn't aslt dat.- " '

WogeJe- T iny, old chappie, tho !>••pah says there will bo a lot of meteornthis month. How do these astronomerJohnnloi know thnt?

Wllllo—Deah me, how donso/ou orelThey look In the almanau-^- ' ~ f

' retro* of Hafclt,Captnln of Slsnuler*—O-O—O. whnt

the douce does the fellow mean?There's no word with three <J'« run-ning. Corporal-Beg pnrdon, air, butBltfnoler Ulaglnu lit stuttersHtt <fcy

. —.—••«»Try'on* of Wtniell's mattresses.

26 Mechaijlo T - •

«tmMMIIIHHIIMM * »niiiiinMi«mtniimim>t|

WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. .

Corner Broadway and Liberty Streets, Long Branch,

This Week Islhe Week to Buy FurnitureIf You Wish ta Save Money. ".;

: No doubt every eye that sees this advertisement needs something or other inFurniture at just this season. Every home-lover is trying to-brighten it up and.

- make it look cosy and. cheerful as possible for the coming Winter. 'Only a few things fnentioned but we can save youmoney on everything in the line of Furniture.

American Quartered OakRocker, highly polished, at

27x54 Velvet Rugs, beau-tiful, rich designs, at

$1.19.

Solid Oak Taborettes,strong and durable, at

29c.Solid Quartered Oak or Imita-

tion Mahogany Rockers, rubbedand polished, at

$3.50.For this Sale DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS on all Chiffpniers, Dressers, Side-

boards, Buffets and China Closets.

RUG VALUES- that will appeal to every home that needs new floor coverings and

wishes to save money.AXMINSTER 9x12 ....^$19.98 I WILTON, 9x12 $3300

8-3x10-6 30.00, TAPESTRY, 9x12 $13.98

8 3x10-6 11.98! RUGS, 6x9 7.98

8-3x10-6 17.98RUGS, 6x9 12.98 | RUGS, 6x9 24.00

WE G3VE S. L H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.

Got Something You Want to Sell?Most peovple have a piece of furniture, or a farm implement; or some-

thing else which they have discarded and which they no longer want.These things are put in the attic, or stored away in the barn, or left

lying about, getting of less and less value each year.

Why Not Sell Them!Somebody wants those very things which have become of no use tp

you. Why not try to find that somebody by putting a want advertisementin THE RED BANK REGISTER ?

THE REGISTER has a circulation of 4,800 copies, the circulation of thepaper having now reached that figure. The paper goes into 4,800 homesevery week. Among these 4,800 families there is probably one or more thatwants that very thing for which you have.no further .use!.

How to Sell Them!ive a pretty good description of the article in thirty words,

and an advertisement of thirty words will be printed in THE REGISTER'S

Want Column for 25 cents. , .

Any money you get for an article you no longer need ia that much

clear gain. - • iSend the. advertisement and the morf y (postage stamps wjll be ac-

cepted' if more convenient than coin), to THE RED BANK REGISTER, RedBank, N. J., and THE REGISTER will do the rest.'