VOLUME XXXVIII. NO. 40 RED BANK, N. J,, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1916* PAGES 1 TO 10.

Woman of West Indies tViake a Practice off Wear-ing Numerous Silver Ornaments Suspended fromTheir Moses and Ears-Children Uihe and TenYears Old Get Carried—Mosquitoes Galore.The following letter was written

from British Guiana by John H.Cook, editor of The Register,'and Isdescriptive of the trip being takenby Mr. and Mrs. Cook:

Now Amsterdam,. British Gulnnn, JFebruary 2flth, 1018.

This city was named by the Dutchwhen they were hero 200 years agoor more. The land ia flat, and it wasmade principally by mud carrieddown to the ocean by the Orinoco andAmazon rivers. The Dutch liked it

'because it was flat, like the landsalong the sen in Holland. They dug

• ditches and canals and put in tidegates to keep the sea water out, andto lot the rainfall run out when thetide i3 low. Every street has a ditchon each side, and there.is a bridgeover this ditch from the road to everyhouse.

.....- At very high tides the water-fromtho sea overflows the lands, in spiteof the embankment along the seafront. At those tirnes most of thecity is under water. Most of. the

, houses are built on piers, or on postsor stakes. Most of the houses aresmall, especially those used by thenatives, and the stakes do not haveto be-very big to hold them up. Thepublic^buildings, like the hospital, in-sane, asylum, anil so on, .are built on.brick, piers, ten or twelves feet high.Most people who see these houses setup on stakes and posts believe thatthey are built this way for safetyfrom snakes, but this-is not so. Theyaro built this way to keep them frombeing Hooded with water. ": '•'""'..'"

This city of New Amsterdam has. a very mixed population. A great

many of the people here are EastIndian men and women. Ship loadsof coolies from India and Ceylon arebrought here under contract to workthrco or five ycnr3 on the sugar,banana, rice and coconnut planta-tions. They usually stay here aftertheir contract term is up and theymake their permanent homes here.

All through British Guiana therearo lots of these East Indiana, andthoy dresa and live just as they did inIndia. The women wear bright col-ored clothe^ with a scarf or turbanon the head. ' Most of the men wearvery little clothes. Almost all ofthem go bnre-headed, bare-footed andbare-legged. A good many of themwear only a single garment consist-ing of a short shirt, which roachesthree or four inches below the hips,

1 Others wear only n sort of skirt, Thisconsists of a piece of muslin1 twoyards long, which is of a bright color.This is wound around tho waist. Thenthe bottom part of tho muslin at theback is pulled forward between thelegs ami fastened at the waist infront;, If a Red Bank boy should puton his sister's petticoat arid should

; then lake hold of the .bottom of - thebnfck part of the petticoat, pull it uptight -betweon his legs in front, andtuck this end of the skirt under theband in front, he would make a goodimitation of an East Indian attiredin hia street costume, especially ifthe potticont was bright yellow.

The East Indian women wear great. quantities of jewelry. I have seen

some women with silver bracelets ontheir arms, which were so many innumber that they reached from thewrist to tho elbow. They had Bilveranklets, some of the women having.

"'sonlairyTfijflrtliey reached from theankle half-way to tho knee. - Thoyhud rings on their toes, and in theirears nnd in their noses, nnd they hadsilver necklaces around their necks.Some even had henddrcssos made ofsilver. Tlic rings on their toes werealmost nl\yays on their big toes. Ihave seen women with six or eightearrings in each ear. Small holeswere bored in each enr all tho wayaround the edge of the ear from thebottom to the top, and an earringwns in each hole.

The nose rings were the queerestof nil. Some of these were fastenedthrough one side of the nostril, nnd

. looked like a little silver or brassrosette fastened to the side of thonose, Others hnd a big ring in oneside of the nose. In-some cases thisring was as big as n bracelet and itreached nearly to the bottom of the'chin. Sometimes this ring was fas-tened to tho center part of the nose,and then it dangled down in front ofthe mouth. I should think it wouldbe very difficult to eat with a pig ringin trout of one's mouth all the time,but maybe they get used to/it and itdoiit trouble them any, I sh\v a few•women, mnybe fifteen or twenty, whohud.two small rings in the nose, oneon ench side. From these two smallrings there hung down a big orna-ment of brass or silver or gold, whichwould seem to me to bo more in theway nt meals'than'oven the big silverring I have spoken of; but I suppose

. they got used to this too.There are little villages close to

Now Amsterdam, nnd forming partof ;he city, made up entirely of thoseEast Indians: They live in huts mndoof tlmtch, roof and sides, but some-times the reeds or grnss of which the

- side of the hut is composed is plns-* tered with mud. The huts me about

ton fcot wide, usually, and are fromton to fourteen feet long. Tbore isvory little furniture, sometimes none

' nt all except a few dishes for cook-fng. Tho cooking is done over n lit—tlo fire which is built in front of thehut. When, the meal is cooked thewhole family, often numbering fromtight to twelve, squat down on theirhaunches and cat out of the samedish, with their hands. They ore Inall dogieos of nakedness, and boys'upto Boyon or eight yenra old are usu-ally entirely naked.

The men hnvo vory thin legs. Thoydont accm to be more than skin andbone. Ao their legs nro nhvnys bareup to hulf-'.vay hotween the knee nndtin: hip, till') thlnncr.il of their legs luvory noticeable, They nro groatwalltern. Their bodies nre also verythin, nnd they walk very erect,' Manyof tho men wear turbnns.

Tho steamship from Now York, lif-

ter stopping a t many islands, landedin the city of Georgetown, which isin the county of Demerara. Thiscounty is eighty miles, wide and 600miles long. Wo went by train fromGeorgetown to Now Amsterdam,which town is the principal villajjlSSnBerbico county. This county is sixtymiles wide and 000 miles long. Brit-ish Guinria is about 200 miles wideand 600 miles long, and it is split uplongways into- three counties. Whenwe went from Georgetown to NewAmsterdam we went by train, a dis-tance of a little over sixty miles. Ittook 3 % hours to make the trip. Itwent through the worst mosquito lo-cality I ever saw. It is. very hot hero,and all the car windows were keptwide open on nccount of the heat.The mosquitoes poured in the win-dows in numbers beyond anything Iover imagined;- Ditches of stagmmtwater are on each side of the rail-road, vand a good deal of the land isflooded with stagnant water. Thismakes the mdst., perfect moscjuitobreeding place in the world, Mostof tho mosquitoes are small blackfellows. A hundred mosquitoeswould light on you at once, and bothhands had to bo kept going to fightthem off. People here put oil, of cit-rohollu on their hands and faces tokoep tho mosquitoes off, for mos-quitoes do not like this odor. •

Every city and town has a botanicgai-Jen. While going through one ofthese gardens the other day we sawan alligator catcher at work. Hewould put on« 'finger across; his"lipsand then make a peculiar noise, half-way between a niss and a whistle.He said •'that wan tho sound the alli-gators made, and when an alligatorheard it, the alligator would answerback, or would make some movementin tho water which would indicate itswhereabouts. The man had a bam-boo pole, thirty or forty feet long,with a noose at the end. When hediscovered an alligator he would slipthe noose over the .head of the alli-gator and would pull it to the shore.Then he would kill it and skin it, andhe would afterward stuff it for saleto tourists. Only the little alligators,up to two or three feet long, worbtreated this way. The bigger oneswere skinned and the skins tannedfor leather.

Millions of wild birds were seenfrom the train windows'on the triphere. One field of ten or twelveacres contained a great number ofwhite herons or cranes. These birdsare two or three feot tall when theystand on tho ground, and this fieldwas so full of these white cranes thatit.looked as if they were a crojjwhichhad been planted. Another bird ofwhich countless thousands wore soonwas a little bigger than our black-!bird, with, bright yellow ..wings.—An-other unusual sight were ant nests,sometimes bigger than a bushel bas-ket, which the ants hnd built in treesfive or six feet from the ground.

The East Indians here who workon the plantations each have a patch'of land on which they raise rice fortheir own use. They dry this rice byspreading it on mats, which they layon the ground. They get the chaffout by dipping the rice" up from themat and then pouring it back on themat, lotting the wind blow the chaff.myny.i-Jn..Qne..place-wo-6aw-the-In-dians beating the husk of the rice offof the grain. A piece of timber fouror five inches square wns rigged uplike a see-saw or teeter-torter abouta foot from the ground, but with oneend much longer than the other. Onthe long end was fastened a piece.ofwood, like a short post, which camsflat on the ground when the long endof tho sec-saw came down. A boywould raise the long end of the see-saw by stepping on the short end, nndwhen ho stepped off the lonR end ofthe see-saw would fall and the pieceof )vood nt the long end of the see-saw would fall on the rico grains andthe hulls would be beaten off. Thisis the same kind of hulling processwhich was .used in India for thou-sands of years and which is still inuse there.

The roads here are pretty good.There is no stone here to build roadswith, so clay is burned like brick, andit is then broken up and put on theroads. As the country is very flatthe roads nre built two or three feethigher than the land roundabout bydigging ditches on each side of theroad, nnd using the dirt taken out ofthe ditches to build up the road. Theclay or earth which is burned is notmatlo into bricks. A hole two feetdeep is made in the ground, about18x30 feet. This hole is level on thebottom. Then tho bottom of the holois filled with wood. Clay or earth ispiled on the wood to a thickness oftwo or three.feet, and the wood is seton fire. This bakes tho' clay, andwhen tho wood is burned out most ofthe clny is burned just lileo a brick,both in hnrdness and in color. Thisis then broken up to tho Sizo ofbroken stone and put on tho rond.Tho claypits can be located any-where, as all the oarth hero ia nliko,and so tho rond material need bocarted only n short distanco, for thoclaypits nro dug and the clay burnedclose to, where tho broken brick isneeded on the road.

A lot of tho hauling in -the townsis done by donkeys. Many of thesedonkoys aro not much bigger thansheep, but n 'donkey of this size willpull n cartlond of J&00 or 000 poundsof ttuff, ,with a man perched on topof the load. Thcso donkoyR nre notover 'ZVi to a feet high, and when nman rides one of thorn astraddle, hecither situ on the .donkey's rump andcurls liiii legs up on tho donkey'sbuck, or ho doubles up his kneesalong tho donkoy'n aides to keop hisfeet from dragging on tho ground.

Wo HUW several East Indian wed-dings hero yesterday. A bnmbootroatla-wbrk in built up and tho wed-dinpr ttflies place under this canopy.Kimt Indian boys and girls get mar-ried when they aro nine or ten yearn

old,, the weddings being' arranged-bytheir. parents* Some weddings arevory elaborate, and tho ceremony re-quires several dnya; but some atesimple and the festivities last only aday or two. In India when n girl ismarried- -she—is -virtually—her—hus-band's slave for the rest of her life.If her husband should die she is stillwprso off, for she then becomes theslave of her husband's mother. HereI am told things are not quite so badas they are in India, and that is onereason/ why so many East Indiansstay here after their contract term ofwork has expired. The music at thoweddings we saw was made on twodrums, one a good deal bigger thantho othor arid'the drummer poundedon them with his fists, nnd'rubbedthem with his thumbs. The drumswere queer shaped. If you took around squash, cut a slice off of oneside, and stretched a skin over thecut surface, you would have theshape of these drums.

Some of the big sugar plantationshere have wide and deep ditches dugthrough them. These big ditchesdrain the plantation, but they areused for other things too. Big ironbarges, shaped like canal boats, are inthese ditches, and the sugar cane isloaded into these barges and pulledto the sugar factory. That is a gooddeal easier and quicker nnd cheaperthnn hauling the sugar cane "to thofactory with teams,

We took an automobile ride of 25or thirty miles around New Amster-dam yesterday to see the coolie vil-lages and the people. It was justlike a piece of Hindustan, set. downheroin South America. The Hinduskeep their habits and their customs,and their houses and their clothingand their religion just as they havokept these things in India for thou-sands of years. I saw a number ofthem with redvehalk marks on theirforeheads to show their particularbrand of religion; but as the religionof the Hindus keeps them honest andclean, it must be a pretty good vari-ety of religion in spite of the factthat they dont treat their wives likewe do. But probably their wives arcas well satisfied with their treatmentas American wives nre, for that ispart of their religion; too.

A TAILOR'S IMPROVEMENTS.• ' ' ' • •* • ' ( S -

Max Levinsky Making Changns to HiiFront Street Store.

Max Levinsky, proprietor of thoRed Bank steam cleaning and dyeingworks, is having the interior of hisstore on West Front street thoroughlyrenovated and remodeled, A newmodel pressing and steaming machinehas been installed in the front win-dow a"nd new mirrors, glass cases,patent floor covering and countershave been installed. Mr. Lovinskystarted in business about four yearsago inn small way in a little shop onWest Front atroet, now used ao nnoffice by the Independent ice com-pany. At the start Mr. Levinsky wasan advertiser in The Red Bank Reg-ister arid his business began to growrapidly.. The following year he'opened a branch store on ShrowsbuVyavenue near- Locust avenue and whenthe new pressing machirio wns in-stalled nt his down town branch, themachine which ho had been using wastaken to his Shrewsbury avenue store.Mr. Lovinsky keeps three persons be-sides himself nt work at his WestFront street branch and his brother-in-law, Herman Levinj who is asso-ciated with him in business, managesthe Shrewsbury avenue branch aridhas two employees at work there.Mr. Levinsky claims that his rapidlyincreasing business1 is due entirely tohis advertising in The Register. .

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THEY'LL EAT NO_MORE FOWLS.

William Porter Deals Death Blpyrs toNineteen Chicken Killers.

William Porter of Little Silverkilled two full grown opossums andseventeen small opossums in Mrs.-John—Martin's"- chicken" "house" Tasf |Thursday night. Mr. Porter heardchickens squawking in tho building,and he armed; himself with a club andwent inside., The opossums "playeddead," but this did not fool Mr. Por-ter, who killed them with the club.The old opossums had apparentlybrought their young along for a

, chicken dinner. Mr. Porter gave thej opossums to Henry Wilson, a colored

BUSiESS.JOSEPH T. BURROWES COMPANY

ADDS NEW DEPARTMENT.

The Company Has' Made Its PlantLarger by the Addition of a LargeStock of Mill Work Goods and-ofBuilders'.and Masons' SpecialtiesThe Joseph T. Burrowes Company

has added to its lumber plant on WestFront street a new department whichia stocked with mill work goods andwith many-specialties and noveltiesused by contractors and masons. Anumber of new buildings have beenput up orE phe company's propertyduring the past year or so, and thesebuildings are used as storehouses forthe new stocky > With the new ma-terial, the company has one of thelargest and pjjie of th^best equippedbusinesses of'its kind in the state.

The mill stock is very complete, andis so large and varied that the com-pany can provide anything needed inthe construction of a house from thetime the cellar is dug till the hardwarefixtures are put into place. Here-tofore the company has supplied or-ders for unusual articles and for millwork by sending; to wholesale nousesat New York.or other places, but thedelay necessitated by shipments frombut of town places is now eliminated.

The company's business has stead-ily increased,'-and it was largely onaccount of this' increase that HarryBurrowes, nftthager.and chief ownerof the plant, had the new buildingsconstructed S.'and put in .a . ' , new.stock of goods for supplying buildingand mason materials. Anotherchange which the company recentlymade was that of selling some of itshorses and replacing them with alarge automobile truck of the mostmodern type.

Tho Burrowes company is one ofthe oldest lumber and building con-cerns in Monmouth county. It wasstarted in 1877 under the name ofField & Burrowes. Subsequently thelate Joseph T. Burrowes, father ofHarry Burrowes, took over the busi-ness and the firm name was changedto that of the Joseph T. Burrowescompany. The business was incor-poratod- in -1900. Material boughtfrom this company has been' used inbuilding hundreds of houses at RedBank, and in nearly every town andvillage in the county there are one ormore houses constructed with lumberand other builders' goods supplied bythe company.

TWENTY YEARS OLD.

Chariot Seeley of: Port Monmouth HalSurprise Party.

Charles Seeley of Port Monmouth,who is employed in Snyder & Rob-erta's law offices at Atlantic High-lands, received a surprise party lastweok at his home in celebration ofhis twentieth birthday. Games andmusic were enjoyed, and refresh-ments were served at midnight. Theguests were Mtyste-Ethel Roxey, Nel-lie Acker, Suiella Bennett, CharlotteWillett, Martha Ellenbergor and EolaCnBlor, -Crawford Bennett, WesleyCoddington, I'sadore Walling, WilburRoberta, Frank Martin, Harold andRalph Morford, Burt Johnson, Law-rence Phillips, Roy Drake, Charlesand Edward Acker and HermanDoran of Port Monmouth; Misse3Helen hnd Louise Heyer, EurettaCompton nnd Violet Morris of Bel-ford; Mis3 Nettie Overton,' Howard"Winters, George and Raymond Kingand Seymour Compton of Keansburg,Miss Helen Ely of'Atlantic Highlandsand Clarence E, Boughton of Red"Bank.1

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BROTHERS ALL TOGETHER.

Three Claytons in a Row on Shrews-bury Avenue. ,

Ground will be broken within a fewdays for a house to be built for JamesClayton on the west side of Shrews-bury- avenue,-betwcen Westside ave-nue and the Newman Springs road.The house will be built on a lot be-tween houses owned and occupied byMr. Clayton's brothers, Harry andJoseph Clayton. The house will be24x28 feet arid will contain sevenrooms and a bathroom, It will beenclosed with weatherboards on thefirst story and with shingles on thesecond story. Hardwood floors willbe laid throughout and the house willbe provided with a bay window and

Anniv««arv of > R...in... I w i t n modern improvements. TheT ?ZT t . o J i • cost of the house will be about $3,500.Last Thursday was the 32d anni-' E d c n Ewing is the contractor. Mr.

versary of the clothing businessi of • Clayton expects to move into theM. M. Davidson. No formal celobra- h o u a e a b o u t t h e first o f j u n e ,tion was held, but a large number ofMr. Davidson's friends called at hisstore to congratulate him and to wishhim many more years of businesssuccess. Mr. Davidson was the recip-ient of several floral gifts.

Annual Church Meeting,The nnnual congregational meeting

of tho Shrewsbury Presbyterianchurch will bo held Friday, April14th. Reports of the condition of thechurch will bo niado, and tho meetingwill be followed by a( sociable. Thechurch ended its fiscal year on Sun-day.

Boat Club Meeting.The Monmouth boat club will hold

its 37th annual business meeting andelection of officers at the clubhouseat tho foot of Broad Btreet next Mon-day night nt eight o'clock. There areseveral matterB of importance to thoclub to bo considered at thiB meetingnnd C. A. Minton, secretary of theclub,' is urging overy member to bepresent.

A Black Catfor luck and a Victrola or ah EdisonDiamond Disc for homo happiness.If you haven't tho black cut, buy oneof thoso instruments nt Tusting's andyou will be lucky anyhow. If youhave a Victrola or a phonograph,stop in nt -10 Monmouth street andbuy n record^—Advontiaomcnt.

Farmers, Attention!Wo aro offering a fow bull calves,

aired by tho Grand Champion Sire attho Monmouth county, fair, 1914, ata vory reasonable- price. Will ahooffer a limited numbor of cowa. Anyintended brcodor Bhould call or -writeJ. A. fflnskcll. Oak Hill Farm, RodBank,—Advertisement.

Spring is hero, Clonn up. Gotthoso light woight clothes cleaned andprossod. Rod Bonk stonm donningand dye work's, 24 West Front strootand 95 Shrewsbury uvenuc,—Adver-tisement. ' ';"

who is employed in- the export de-partment of the Texas Oil companyat New- York, sailed last week forHayti, where ho will spend severalmonths'on business.

A Trip to Hayti.Walter C. Guptil of Pinckney road,

Can we Help Youto Understand the difference betweensnnitary clothes pressing and the un-sanitary methods used?

We sterilize and disinfect a gar-ment while pressing it with clean, hot,dry steam. Come in nnd let us ex-plain the many advantages of our upto tho minute method.

Rod Bank Stcnm and Dye Works,24 West Front street, telephone1B-R; 05 Shrewsbury avenue, tele-phone 18-M. Red Bank, N. J., "whereall cars stop."—Advertisement. ,

m • s»—••—Potato Seed.

, One hundred barrels of puro Giantseed potatoes for sale. Terms cashto buyers at my buildings. NorthernNew York seed last year. .'True tonamo nnd in fino condition. V. D.Konnoy, Holmdcl, N. J.—Advertise-mont.

Horses For Sale,'A valuable heavy bay team, young

nnd woll mated; good for farm orheavy draft work, Will sell for cashat $400. Inquire and sec them at501 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J.Advertisement.

Free Wines.A bottle of good California port,

Bhorry or claret, given nway freewith our dollar a full quart Cabinetwliiokoy ovory Saturday. J. I. Mon-sky, 10 East Front ntroot, Rod Bank—AdvortlBomont ' - '

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April Victor Recordsnro on onlo. It in a great list, but llfoBlue and Whito Band record No,17928 In a wonder. Drop in at Tust-inu'B, 10 Monmouth stroot, and hearit,—Advertisement.

HASN'T QUIT BUSINESS.

Bernard Coyne is in" I [More ThanEver Before.

Bernard Coyne of Red'Bank hasnot gonejmt the ^wholesa!e_commis-_Jsioh" business a f New York as was re-ported, but has moved his businessfrom Murray street to the corner ofDuanc and Washington street. Inthe same building is the business ofJohn C. Crate, a brother of BenjaminH. Crate of Red Bank. Mr. Coynowill open a branch wholesale commis-sion business at Red Bank on Satur-day in Miss Elizabeth McCue's build-ing on Wharf avenue. Mr. Coyne'sson Edward Coyne will be employedat this store and so will Charles AI7laire, who formerly conducted a com-mission business in the same building.The rental of the building was madeby Hawkins Brps.

SALZ'SSTORE TO REOPENA. SALZ & CO. TO CONDUCT RED

BANK BUSINESS.

They Have a Big Store at'Keyport—Red Bank Store to Be a ModernDepartment Store—Joseph SalzWill Be Retained as Manager.The formal opening of Red Bank's

modern department store, which willembrace a score of specialty shops,will take place next Saturday, whenA. Salz & Co. will reopen the dry goodsestablishment at Broad and Mechanicstreets, which for many years was

PHOTO BY ANDREW R. COliEMAN. , .

WATCH RED BANK GROW!The above picture shows a double house on the east side of Maplo

avenue, between Bergen place ahd Irving place. It is owned by WilliamF. Durham of Reckless place,. It has been rented by William S, Smoqkand William H. Wikoff and they will move in it next week. The housewas built at a cost of $5,500, and the contractor was George A. Haw-kins. Cook & Oakley did the plumbing work and George A. Hogan wasthe electrician. The first story of the house is enplosed with weather-boards and the_ second story is enclosed with shingles. Each side of thehouse has seven roomsanil a bathroom. _The living rooms have beam..ceilings,' panelled sidewalls and open fireplaces. The vestibules, andbathrooms are finished in tile. Hardwood floors have been laid through-:out, and the house is provided with all modern improvements.

ADAS! SALZ.

conducted by Joseph Salz and latelyby Joseph Salz Co. Tho intorior ofthe store has been renovated through-out and the new lines of merchandiseto be handled by the firm will be givena display arrangement entiroly new tothe store. The Red Bank store will beunder the general management of A.Salz & Co., with Joseph Salz of RedBank in charge. Miss Mamie Henre-han will continue in, the store as cash-ier and bookkeeper and the salesladieswill be Miss Adelaide Tobin, Miss Es-ther Davison and Miss Ada Predmore.

Adam Salz nnd his son, HenrySalz, who constitute tho firm of A.Salz & Co., nee'd no introduction tothe public of this vicinity. The sen-ior member of the firm started busi-

AUTO AXLE BREAKS.

Henry B. Wenck Has ah Accident atHolmdel.

Henry B. Wenck of East Frontstreet was driving his automobilethrough Holmdel last week when therear axle broke while the car waspassing over some ruts. Mr. Wenck,who was doing a floor repairing jobat Mrs. John Holmes's house, left hiscar till the next morning in Mrs.Margaret Ely's' yard,' He rode'homein the automobile of J. J. Travers ofRed Bank, who was also doing a re-pairing job at Holmdel. Mr. Wenckput a new axle on his automobile thenext day. .

DEBATE AT HIGHSCHOOlRED BANK DEBATERS WIN OVER

SOUTH AMBOY TEAM.

Red Bankers Declared That the Phil-ippine Islands Should Not be GivenIndependence Before 1925—WillDebate qt Rutgers.The Red Bank high school debat-

ing team defeated the South Amboyteam Friday night at the high schoolin the third debate of the interscho-lastic debating league. The audito-rium of the school w is filled tp its ca-pacity^nd each member of tho teamswas applauded before and afterspeaking. The question wns "Re-Bolvod, That,the United States shouldadopt a policy toward the Philippinesthat would lead to their self govern-ment in or before 1925." The RedBnnk team, which presented the nega-tive side of the debate, was composedof William Hendrickson, Jr., HerbertTilton and Eugene Newman. HubertFarrow was alternate. South Am-boy was represented by Miss FrancesGordon, Miss Ruth Newton and Rob-ert M. Kerr. Willis Slover was alter-nate. Hendrickson and Miss Gordonrepresented their respective sides inthe rebuttal. The judges were Judge

I Walter Taylor of Asbury Park,| George Moore, a teacher in the NewBrunswick theological seminary, andCharles A. Morris of Toms River, su-

| perintendent_of the Ocean countyi schools. The decision was announced"i by Mr. Taylor after a conference of1 35 minutes. During the intervals ofI the debate, school songs and yellswere given by the pupils of the school,under the , leadership of John La-Marche. While the audience wasw siting for the decision of the judges,Adrian Minton of Red Bank, a stu-dentat Rutgers college anda graduateof the Red Bank high school in theclass of 1912, presented banners tothe two schools. The banners were

I red and black, the colors of Rutgerscollege, and were given as prizes tothe teams which had won two debates.

The Red Bank team will debate atRutgers college with Asbury Park forthe championship of the' SouthernJersey league. The subject of the de-bate will be decided uppn this after-noon at the high school'. The datefor the debate, has not been set.

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AN ORDER FROM FAR AWAY.

Schroeder's Pharmacy Supplies Med-icine to Gil*! in Norway.

. A long distance sale was made lastweek by Schrocder'a pharmacyRed - " "

IIKXRV SALZ.

ness at Keyport over fifty years agoand he_ and his son still conduct aflourishing business there. AdamSalz many years ago had a store atEed Bank on the same site as theirpresent store, but a few years nftcrconducting the Red Bank store hesold out his interest here to JosephSalz and has up to within a fewweeks ago devoted nil. his attentionto his Keyport store. His son Henrygrew up with the business and be-came associated with his father in , -..,..the dry goods business a number of icine is now on its way to Europe,years ngo. He has been a very active The reason why Miss Tobinsson sentfactor toward the success of the firm, all the way to Red Bank for medi-Nqt only has Henry Salz been sucess- cine is because the drugs called for

Schrocder'aBunk for medicine ordered

Miss Sophia Tobinsson of Norway,formerly of Shrewsbury. The pre-scription has been filled and the d

ful in a business wny, l>ut he hasalso been prominent in promotingthe publicity of Keyport. Muchcredit is due him for the many suc-cessful carnivals held nt that placeduring the past ten years, Mr. Snlzhaving been chairman of practicallyall the carnival committees^ ' BothAdam Snlz and his son Henry havealwuys.hnd a personal interest in RedBnnk arid regretted many times hav-ing sold out their business interesthere. The reopening of the store bythem in Red Bank gives them nn op-portunity to fill a want long desired.Henry Snlz, in speaking to a Regis-ter reporter a fnw days ngo, said-that ho wanted to come to town ns aRed Banker and was going to workjust ns hnrd for Red Bank, if notharder, thnn he ever did for Koyport.

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Frances,0, Broad street, Red Bank, millinor,is showing a comploto line of aft em-broideries and also states that shemakes n specialty of making chil-dren's hats to order at modoratoprices,—Advortinomwit.

Your Spring Hat.If you want' your hat clcnncd, dyod

or rcblockod, call lit The City hat,glove and nhou cleaning parlor, 40Broad street.—Advertisement,

.JI the prescription hnvo been unob-tainable anywhere in Europe sincethe war broke out.

Potatoes and Seeds Almost GivenAway.

To introduce, 1 offer 20 big hills oftrue Early Six-Weeks potatoes, bestquality and earliest in the wide world—also $1 worth of finest vegetablennd flower needs (just what youneed), all mniled for 30 cents; twolots, 60 cents;,seven lots nnd splen-did American wntch with compass,for $2.10. Order now. Any brightboy or girl can-.show this offer andt-uickly gut a club of seven and owna grand wntch, Try it now. AddressAug. Cook, seedsman, Hyde Park,N. Y.—Advertisement.

April Victor Recordsat Tusting's, lfi Monmouth ntreot.Not some Victor'rocords, but all ofthem. Not only April records, butall tho records of nil tho months andyears bofore. You can got real sorv-Ico «t No. 1(1—Tunting Horvico. Ti:yus.—Advortinemont. ' ,

IIiwo that top coat donned andpreHHod.; Now'a tho timo to uso it,Red Dunk Htonm donning and dyoworltH, 24 WCHI Front street and &5Shrewsbury, uvonuo,—Advortleomont.

GOT UNUSUAL COTOACTPIPE 900 FEET LONG TO BE

MOVED ON OCEAN BOTTOM.

Matthews Bros. Will Ride the Pipeon Trucks from the Shore OutUnder the Water—Powerful Ma-chinery to be Used.Matthews Bros, of Red Bank began

work Monday on a contract for laying'JOO feet of pipe in the ocean atManasquan. The pipe is for the dis-posal of sewago from the Manasquansewage plant. The contract is for$4,443 and was awarded to the RedBank firm after higher bids had beenreceived from three other companies.

From a financial standpoint, thowork which the Matthews company isto perform at Manasquan is one, ofthe riskiest jobs a contracting firiacan undertake. The pipe is movedout in the ocean on trucks, and everydetuil of the work must be calculatedto a nicety or the job will be botched.Many good-sized fortunes have beenlost hy companies which havo under-taken to do this work and have failed.It is not unusual for the pipe to getout of alignment and thereby becomebroken or for other damage to bitdone. 7

Six trucks will be used. Tho larg-est of these will go ahead of theother five and on it will be an ironplied by a hoisting rig of sixty horse-Tho six trucks and their cargo of ccaanchor and pipe will be moved outover the ocean bottom by power sup-plied ' a hoisting rig of sixty horse-power, Attached to the forwardtruck will be a cable which will'windaround a pulley fastened to five veryheavy sea anchors 900 feet from theshore. From the pulley the cable willgo back to the shore and wind arounda windlass on the hoisting rig. Thosea anchor which is carried out on theforward truck is used to keep theforemost length of pipe in the oceanat an elevation. By this length ofpipe being placed so that it restsagainst the sea anchor in a slantingposition above the ocean bottom thereis no chance for the pipe to becomeclogged with sand. .._Matters are eo_"arranged that when the pipe hascompleted the journey under water,the pipe and the sea anchor slide offthe trucks and the trucks float to thesurface.

Matthews Bros: will have twelvemen on the job. This is the fifth con-tract of the sort that the firm hastaken during the past few years, andall these contracts have been per-formed without a hitch. Watchingthe pipe being moved out into theocean is an interesting sight and i talways draws a large number of spec-tators. ' _

WONT, KILL DOGS AND CATS.

Joseph Palise Changes Hit MindAbout Taking Job.

Joseph Palise, who was appointedat the last session of the council toenforce the ordinance against dogsand'cats, has since notified the mayorthat he will not accept the position.MY. Pnlise was present at the meet-ing when he was appointed as dog andenf killer, and at that time ho saidhe would accept. Later he changedhis mind because of the fact that hisposition with an automobile companywould not enable him to devote muchtime to killing dogs nnd cats. Theordinance goes into effect April 16th,a new man will probably bo ap-pointed next Monday night.

Vegetable Plants.Hnving fpr 20 years rniscd vege-

table plants for our home garden WiUssuccess, wo are this year preparlng'tosupply the public with tomato, eggplant, cnbbago nnd peppor planto—igrown under tho most favorable con-ditions—from the boot sood and oftho best varieties obtainable—bothearly and Into. You will find oarprices reasonable and all otocbhealthy, hardy and well grown. Wohavo n proposition of Interest to bny-ors of largo lots. Spring will soon bohoro, write us now. Got your ordersin early. Our aim will bo to give cus-tomers n real sorvlco. The^tcdeiKburgh Farm, Freehold, N. J. Phono344.—Advertisement.

Cleaningrefreshes gnrmonts so that thoyBcnrcoly show that they hnvo boonworn Wore . , Evory-day clothingand ovening attire given special at-tention, Curtain cleaning n npcclaUy.American clonners nnd (lycra, 1JGWest Front stroot. Phono 8C3-W.Wo call for nnd deliver,—Advortlno-mont. > .

The Itoio Shop,<l Broad street, Rod Bank. Tho late1*-styles in suits, droaiioii and blousr..aro now on dluplny lit tho HOHO B1

at popular pricflo,—Advortisotncft'

Pane Two, THE RED BflNK BEGIST6R.

we will add the interest earned on over EightHundred Thousand Dollars to the accountsof over two thousand thrifty depositors in our

.-it -

Special Interest Department.

lfyou"have~notopened^aTi~ interest"bearing"account, you are invited to talk thjs matterover with our officers.

Do it now.

BROAD and WALLACE STREETS,

RED BANK, N. J.• ' "• • . . . ¥ •

"The Best in the Best Way"_ Miss Gertrude Griffin, instructor at the Belleclaire hotel, New York

cityj announces a weekly dancing class in all the modern dances, includ-' ing the one-step, fox trot, three-step, waltz-tango, etc., on . Thursday

•evenings at 8:00 o'clock, ;it ST.-JAMES'S CLUB, RED BANK, N.J ,Tuition—Glass lessons, 50 cents per hour; private lessons, ?2 per

hour by appointment. -

MANY AT10DGE1ALLY.ROYAL ARCANUMITES HOLD

LAST DISTRICT MEETING.

About 100 Memberi From DifferentLodges Preient—Twenty DollarGold Piece Presented to ProfessorHarold K. Allstrom.More than 100 • members of the

Royal Arcanum lodges of this dis-trict attended a gijnnd rally ,lnstThursday night at tho Red Banklodge rooms in tho Eisner building.This was the last district meeting ofthe season. Members of councils rep-resenting Long Branch, Asbury Park,Lakewoodi Freehold, New York and

10c full-lb pkg Macaroni, Spaghetti and Elbows for

EGGS AME DOWNS ^ v i e e t . - B l o o m - - ••-••-•• - -

23cLARGE CAN FINE QUALITY TOMATOES lOc

10c Can Fancy Sugar Corn 8c, or 3 Cans 22c

PEACHES 7c lb

2 lbs CHOICE APRICOTS 2 5 c

18c JAR PURE FRUIT JAMS 14c

"KARO" TABLE SYRUP S c

PRUNES 9c Ib

Seasonable and Very Tasty Fish.Hone Shoe Salmon - 15c con I Breakfast Mncltcrcl •• ' 12c eachFresh Shrimps - - - - 10c cun | Red AUsltn Salmon - 14c canLnrge Can Turm Fish - 22c j American Snrtlincs .• 4c, 8c enn

OUR TWO FAMOUS BUTTERS"Sweeet Bloom" 44c lb, "Sterling" 35c

Heinz Tomntb"Catsup •'•"- 12c bottle FroslrFin' liars, II) ". . . .'. • 8cHawaiian -Pineapple Sliced or Tid- \ Fresh lYet/.els, lb flc

Bits - - - 10c can | Fresh Soda Crackers, Hi . . 8c

OUR TEASCeylon Formosa, lbStraight Ceylon. [!).'.Old Country Assam, Hi. . .Princess ISIond, l b . . .'. . .

27c! Chillis' Banner Brand, lb 17c. .L3BCJ Childrf1 Cafe Blend. II).• IBe

3 5 c Chillis' Special lilend, 11 ?,5c35c t'liihli' Winner Uranri. lb 20c

HANDY THINGS AT REACHABLE VPRJCESA Good Strong I'rnom.I! pk|?:i Chillis' Slave Polish,. . ,fi(l Hardwood Clothes PinsI! cans Scounn;;' Powder'•1 pkgs. C'hikls' Wash. Powder.

19c10c5c10c10c

,'! cake:; Childs' Naphtha Soap. 10cI .'! cakes Childs' Laundry Knap. lf)cj IS cakes Childs' Floating- Soap. 10c• .'! rolls Toilcl Paper. . 10c

10c bottle Doml's L in imen t . . . 7c

10c ]>ktr Childs' Huckwheat 7c10c pkir Hcckei's Biu-kwhuat 7cK>c pk;r liui-kor's Buckwheat. . . . 1 2 c

62 Broad Street. Phone 20S-R Red Bank, N. I.Where Your Money Goes the Farthest. •

248 Stores in Four StatesFree Deliveries-Ru-nson Mon Jny & Thund.iy, Holmdel Wcdnodny, Enlontown Thursday

3EK8!HHZi23

pilipinpninimmnttW

t h ^ C 6 r r n t h a pWalter L. Davis of Red Bank pre-sided at the meeting. The address ofwelcome was given by Regent FrankA. Morchouse. Tho principal speakerwas J. William Kendrick of NewYork, chairman of the committee ofstate of the order. Other addresseswercmade by G.E. Knox of Passaic,supervising depujy; W. R. Joline, col-lector of the Long Branch council;A. L. E, Straussberger, regent of thoCoast City council of Asbury Park;and Regent Thomas Reid of the Ma-iictta council of Lakewood. James R.Smock, in behalf of the Red Bankcouncil, presented a twenty dollargold piece to Professor Harold K.Allstrom, in appreciation of his workin directing the opera "Pinafore"which was given for the benefit ofthe lodge. • • •

A short entertainment was givenconsisting principally-of selections bythe Royal Arcanum orchestra, com-posed of Mr. Allstrom, Charles E.Neiman and Frank C. Storck of RedBank, and Daniel Edwards of LongBranch. A vocal solo was'gjyeiftiyJoseph Dunn of Red Bank, vocal andviolin solos were rendered by Mr.Storck and a cornet solo was given byMr. Nieman. A New York enter-tainer gave exhibitions of magic andventriloquism.. At the close of theprogram, the members sang "TheStar Spangled -Banner."- A messagoof greeting was extended to AlfredBottichcr, who recently underwentan operation and who was unable toattend the meeting. After the en-tertainment refreshments wereserved in the banquet hall and a so-cial time was enjoyed... • -;

TWO MURDER TRIALS.

Emil Swentain and Joseph Romano tobe Tried on Murder Charges.

Emil Swentain, who two weeks af-ter being acquitted- of murderinp;Jaiie ^Acker^near "Farmingdale lastJune;'killed John Boston, an agedfarmer living near FarmiiiRdnlo- onFebruary 17th, will -be-placed-on-trinlfor the.l'atter crime on Monday, April17th. J. Clarence Conovcr of Free-hold, who defended Swentain at'hisformer trial, will ngnin be bis coun-sel. When arraigned in court .lastweek Swentain pleaded guilty in selfdefense. Justice'' ''Kalisch direct'eilthat a plea of not guilty be. enteredon 1ho court record.

Next Tuesday was set as the dayfor the trial of Joseph Romano, who

| is charged with the murder of Pas-| qurilc Granato nc-nr Keyport last| June. Joseph Reilly of Red BankI will defend Romano.

DOINGS OF THE COURT.

Long Branch Woman Fined for A»«aultr-Held for Cbicken Stealing.

Mrs, Jennie Grindette of LongBranch was fined $100 and costs byJudge Lawrence" Friday on a chargeoi atrocious ossnult i and battery onanother woman. It was claimed Mrs.Grindetto had struck the other womanon the hoad with an axe.

Edward Vincent is in. the countyjail on a charge of stealing ninechickens at Atlantic Highlands. TheAtlantic Highlands chief of police hasinformed the court that Vincent hasbeen convicted twice before for steal-ing chickens and had servod time inthe state prison.

Stephen_G_rasso_qf_ LpngBranchwiin>e ItrieoV April 14th on a chargeof assault and battery upon SamuelH. Goodenough last November.

JOHNSON IS SENTENCED.

Bradley Beach Man Goes to StatePrison for One to Three Yeara.Elwood Johnson, who was at the

head of the Elwood Johnson con-struction company of Bradley Beach,was sentenced; to state prison for notless than one and not more thanthree years by Judge Lawrenco lastweek. Johnson had been convictedon a charge of having received mis-appropriated money from CharlesHarvey, a Belmar lawyer, who 13 nowserving time for embezzling $7,700from the estate of Mrs. Agnes M.Crosbie, formerly of Asbury Park.The state proved that JohnsoiU re-ceived $2,547.54 of this money andthat it had been stolen. This casewas the first case in the county inwhich a man was tried for having re-ceived stolen money.

ORDERS PROPERTY SOLD.1 Referee in Bankruptcy" Orders Land1 ' of Howard ApplegRte Sold.! Charles II: Butcher of .Freehold,; referee in bankruptcy, has issued ;inorder aulliomiiig tho sale' of tenpieces of real estate in the vicinityof l.nkewood and at Point Pleasant to

; satisfy claims against Howard Apple

BIG FILM CITY PLANNED. .

Monmouth Film Corporation WillBuild Plant on Shark River.

The Monmouth film corporation,which was recently organized with anumber of wealthy residents ofSpring" Lake awl nearby resortsamong its stockholders, will probablybuild a film plant on Shark River,near Belmar. The company has acapital of $2,500,000. The corpor-ation plans -to create a town on the

hark .River site and everythingneeded for the taking' and develop-ment of moving pictures will be in-stalled there. ' The tract on whichthe plant will be built contains over700 acres.

HORSES BURNED TO DEATH,

Barn of Undurtnkcr Farry of AsburyPark Destroyed Last Wednesday.Three horses nnd. (light vehicle!) be-

longing to Undertaker Fred E. Fairyof Asbury Park were destroyed in afire which bur.ned-the stable occupied>y Mr. Farry early last Wednesdaymorning Mr— Enr-nyis-loss amountsto ?6,000 and William Labaw, whoowned' the barn,, puts his loss at52,000. The origin of the (ire is un-known.

Mr. Fairy's loss included hishearses, a cart, j rigger wagon, run-about and harness. His horses wereyoung animals and were valuedhighly.

NEW BANKING COMPANY.

Long Branch Trust Company Incor-porated with Capital of $100,000.i-- The 'Long-.DnBicTr trust'eompnny

has been incorporated with a paid in'capital of $100,000. '.'-The control ofthe stock is held by John, James L.and Henry S. Teihune of Matawan,who together hold GOO of the 1,000shares. The incorporators besidesthe Tcrhunes are Thomas R. Woolloy,

Kiite. Appli'gate was formerly iiv the '• Edward R. Slocum, W. Stanley. BouseI contracting business at Lakewood and ' and John W. • Slocum:. Edward R.I was forced into involuntary hank-1 Slocum is agent) for the company,•iniptcy by several of his creditors'.',lie' j 'The new company will take over theiis no\v engaged in the snmc business : business of the First national bank oflist. Reel Hank. T h: s:\l'j was made 1. Compte, trustee oi' the estato, and I Spring Lake-.Woman's Death.. t he ' da t e for the sale was left with! Mrs. Lottie R. Wilbur1, wife of Rob-"""• l e r t S. Wilbur of Spring Lake, died

: Friday afternoon after a long sick-

if you want personal and positive infor-mation as to how delightful Prince Albertreally is, smoked in a jimmy pipe or rolled intothe best makin's cigarette you ever set-fire-to I

For, Prince Albert has a wonderful messageof pipe-peace; and makin's peace for everyman. It will revolutionize your smoke ideas—^ndideala—The^ patented-process-fixes.

that—- arid cuts out bite and parch I

On lit rnina itJ. of ddi Hit n i U>700 will tail "Protiu Pitnt.d J«l;SOlh, 1907," wllcli t u Dill three D»moke pip<t wbcre ons looked btfont ...

the national joy smoke -is so friendly to your tongue and taste that"it is mighty easy to get acquainted with.You'll like every pipeful or cigarette betterthan the last because it is so cool andfragrant and long-burning-. You'll just sitback and ponder why you have kept awayfrom sucl) joy'us smokings for so long a time I

Men, we tell you Prince Albert is all we claimfor it. You'll understand just how differentour patented process makes Prince Albertquick as you smoke it!- • . , V . _ . ' V . .

£uy PrhctAllcrt everywhere tobacco ti loU I In)ttppyred bagi, 5c; tidy red tin: lOa handsome i-pound and half pound tin humtdore end in pound] .'Veryetal-glaiahamidorawithMponat'moiatenertopt ' J

j that keep the tobacco in tuch prims condition, j

R . J . REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.

We have taken the agency for the Oldsmobile cars. The1 Oldsmobile company were the pioneer motor car manufacturersand, as is well known, have always maintained the very higheststandard .for their product and this year's models are certainly nodeparture from this policy. The four cylinder car is a marvel, ofComfort, Beauty and Efficiency at a low operating expense whilethe new eight cylinder car, weighing less than 2,700 pounds and

! selling for $1 ,195, fills such a popular demand that it will un-doubtedly be impossible to fill .all the orders we will receive forthis model.

I I l l l l * S i l l i H . . I ) 1 1 M 1 K * S S ; " « • > » • > > - . - . ] >-> i i n t i n o i

'ho-petition for the'l Long Branch.--••;-by Ernest E. Le- *••-<

FIRE WOKE HIM UP.

Loni; Brnncli Mnn Was Asleep WhenFire Broke Out in His House.

While William Wainwrif^ht of Lonp •Hranch was asleep Friday night ami ihis two children were playinp about {i i h l f h i U 4

ness. Mrs. Wilbur was 62 years old.Besides her bu.ibaml she is survivedby ii (laughter, Mrs. Jacob Geayor ofSpring Lake, and a son, Chester A.Wilbur of X'ewark.

the house took fire from an over- i; heated stove and spread so rapidjy j•that Mr. Wainv.'ipht and his chil- j\ dren had to flee from the house. The ,! first intimation Mr. Yrninu'right had;| that the house war. on fire was when Becnuse It'the ceiling fell. He ran from t h e 'building v.itho.ut. being fully dressed. I

i Tho children had preceded him. The• house" and furnishing wore a total', loss. The loss was partly covered byinsurance.

for(Ono Thing Only, and

Red Bank People Appreciate This.

NEW FISHING CLUB.

Sportsmen at Freehold Form Fish-ing nnd Hunting Organization.

Freehold sportsmen have formed a• fishing and hunting club. The boa't-| houso ! on Lake Topancnius n t .F ree -I hoKl has been turned over to ' the clubi by the owners, I'Yanl; Muldoon, H. J .j iUcMurtrie, Joseph A. Yard andI Michael Welsh. One of the principalobjects of the club will be to beautifythe lake at Freehold and to keep it

Garage Roofs MustBe Spark-Proof

Shingles or ordinary prepared roofings will not do. Theyare highly inflammable—dangerous! You need a roofupon which sparks drop dead—a roof that is fire-resisting,weatherproof, and wear-proof. We have i t This roofing is

- Pronounced "BITos In RUBY

COSTS MORE - WEARS LONGERWe can henrlily recommend

tlU'DEROlO Our customers use it1 and know (lint it is permanent and

economical,flUDEROlD is not only fire-rc-

flisting,' but it ntfords nn nil.year,every-sorrtof-weothcr^ proieclion,repelling henf, cold and moioture.'

flUBEnOIQ far outlaol9 cheapimitations, because itslong-wenrini;qualities are built in. In hundreds

~ of instances |iU-BER-0IQ ia stillweatherproof, after 20 years wear.

The U. S. Court of Appeals haarecently enjoined imitators fromusing tlic word "Rubbcroid or anysimilar name na tlie trade name orbrand" of their roofing.

We sell trie genuine,—with tlie•"Ru-ber-oicr Man "on t lie roll,ne s h o w n a b o v e . \Ve h a v eDU-DIR-OIQ in rlnte. i;rny and indistinctive Tila Red or CopperGreen.

Drop in nnd ere F?UDER-0IQwhen you arc in this neighborhood.

Nothing can be good for every-thing.. ,

Doing one thing well brings suc-cess. . . '-'

Doan'a Kidney Pills are for 'Onethinj; only,

For weak or disordered kidneys.Here is reliable evidence of their

worth.

Mrs. M. Walling, Main street, Key-port, N. J., says:, "I had dizzy andnervous spells and_my kidneys wereweak, causing my back to ache.Finally I used Dban's Kidney Pillsand they soon made me well. I nd-visc the use of this medicine in all

stocked with game fish. An effort .«as« s ° f kidney trouble. Doan's Kid-• • • ney Pills are safo for women to use."

Price 50c, at all denlers. Dontsimply ask for a kidney remedy—getDoan's Kidney Pills—the same thatMrs. Walling had. Foster-MilburnCo., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.

Atlantic Iii,EutoiitownKcai:sbt:rj;

u I ^ i oHopninn, McIIc.'iry cr; Frost. Hob!. Hi ;:;ins n. & Eon

'Irr.'ii 'Wr.'.v Co:Keyport Drawn Estate 'MttlKwn'n ; Cirt:n H: Dovlin

advertisement spread ; before the27,500 readers of The Register is one of the bestInvestments you can make.

also be made to secure brooktrout for several streams in the vicin-ity of Freehold and jrnme will also besecured to be liberated in that sec-tion. .

Doctors Meet in June.The New Jersey medicul society

will hold its 150th annual conventionat Asbury Park on June 20th, 21stand 22d. The headquarter will be atthe Monterey hotel and it is ex-pected that 1,500 persons will attend.For the past five years the annualconventions have been hold at SpringLake. Several Monmouth countydoctors have been appointed on thecommittee to make arrangements forthe convention.

Guilty of Assaulting Wife.Claude E. Wickham.of Coino was

convicted at Freehold Friday, on acharge of assault nnd buttery uponhis wife last December; At the trialit developed that the assault tookplace • when'Mr. Wickhnm and nn of-ficer forcibly took Mrs. Wickham tothe state hospital. A physician fromthe hospital said that Mrs. Wickhnmwas suffering from a nervous disor-der,, but he would not state that sheWas iiT.itioiml. • •

Good Estate Appraised.Brent Good of Long llrnnch, who

died last November, left taxable ns-scls in thin state amounting to$.'!;l!l.-lu8, according to the appraisal.submitted it) ' tho surrogate's' courtnt New York Hint week, Mr. Goodwas a manufacturer ofriiedicinen andwas president of tho Carter medicinecompany, IIin estate wuii loft to hiswidow and to his son nnd daughter. ,

Make everything looklike new.

Bottle of Bronze or Alumi-num and brush with $ 1

worth of Wall Paper.Our new stock of 1616Wall Paper now ready.

Large line of Wall Paper• and Paints.

Frank M. Chambers26 West Front St.

Red Bank. ' • • Phono 588 • • •

No matter wljftt you.want,it willsavq .you time n|>(l money if yon ,usoTho Register's want columns.

v T H E JLNiVJER S A 1 .C A Hi

^Every other car on the road is a Ford; more than halfcars bought this year will be Fords. There's a mightyreason. Ford cars are filling a place in every field of humanactivity. Cost about two cents a mile to operate and maintain.Better order yours today! Runabout $390 ; Touring Car $440 ;Coupelet $590; Town Car $640 ; Sedan $ 7 4 0 . All prices f. o.b. Detroit.

I

O

ooooooo

-. • The Chandler ' 'Six/ ' the car with the marvelous motor, is acar that has attained its popularity through the enthusiastic com-mendation of owners rather than for any other reason, althoughit has many noteworthy features not to be found on any othercar "at any" wEere" near" tEe "same "price,"' sucH" as" the BoscH HigHTension Magneto, Rayfield Carburetor, and Gray & Davis ElectricSystem.

Ooooooooooooooooocooooc,0

o

Monmouth Street, near Broad, Red Bank, N. J.

Tclcphono 1 7 6 '•'••v • '

' ' i '•

DISTRIBUTOR OF '

Foi-d, Reo, Oldsmobile and Chandler Motor Catti. Suppliesand AcceaBoried of every kind and description. Pullman, Fiok,United States, Diamond, Goodyear and Michelin Tires.

A complete stock of Ford parts and accessories. ElectricStarting and Lighting Systems for Ford Cars. .

Vt

THE RED BANK REGISTER. Pago Three.

MANY PARTIES liELD HERELAST WEEK. ;

Willinm Wnddell Building a Homo nt•Grunville Parlc—Fish Market to BeOpeno'd Horo—Two Births La.tWeek.Geoi-go A. Bowcn, son of Captnin

Charles A*; IJowen of tho Wnycakolight station, received n surprise visitn'fow days ngo from a party of MByoung fiieiida. Games nnd music,wore enjoyed, nnd ico cream wasserved. Eihvuid Phillips nnd OrnTrunx won prizes for pinning tho tnilon a. donkoy, nnd Edward Sooloy won"thiTliooby pilKo in"±hntovoivt.~ The~•other-guests were Veronica.Phillips,Robert Phillips, Robert Seoley, Har-old SeeSey, Evelyn Seoley, i orothyAckerman and Mrs. Harry Fowler.

Miss Margnrot linim of the Creekrond entertained a number of friondslast Tuesday night in celebration ofher seventeenth birthday. Gamesnnd music were enjoyed. Solos weroSUDK by Miss Abbio Foulks andGeorge H. Johnson,.and i\ luncheonwas served at midnight. Thoao pres-ent were Misses Edna Olcott, KnthrynBnnn, Violet and Abbie Foulks,Mamie Voorhees, Rebn Richmond,Fnnnio Liiker, Dorothy , Luker' andRose Smith, George H. Johnson, Jns-per Morrell, Charles Matthews, BertMnsson, Charles Horn, Frnnk Foulks,Walter McGlnty and Ira Wc3t.

* Mrs. Stephen Broander was sur-prised Friday night by a party1 offriends. First prizes for pinning thotail on a donkey went to Charles G.Dillon and Mrs. J. S. Kossnngel, andEdward Simerlein won tho booby

Srize. Tho guests at the party weroIr. and Mrs. Harry Winters, Mr. nnd

Mrs. Chnrles G. Dillon', Mr. nnd Mrs.John S. RossnaRel, Mr. mid Mrs. Ed-ward Simorloin, Mrs. Andrew J, Hop-per, Mrs. Henry: Ackerman, Mrs.John Broander, Miss Belle Broander,Miss Mary Broander, Ramsay Bro-ander and Lloyd Hopper.

Miss ..Qlivc-Thorno-' of- the Stonerond received a surprise visitMondnynight from about forty frjends.Games and music were enjoyed.Those present were Misses Katie'Dar-ron, Lillian Carhart, Laura M. Brown,Elizabeth Brown, Rhea Winters, Net-tie Overton, Hazel and Marion Gard-ner, Gladys Johnson, Kittie Arnold,Jennie Bailey, Olive Bowne, AbbieBrady, Jennie nnd Anna Roske andFrank Davron, Clare Lambertson,Edward Carliart,- George Schanck,Lester 'Brown, Seymour Compton,Go'orgo and Raymond King, 'William-Newman;—Wilbur Rockefeller, How-ard Winters, Walter S. Randolph,Kenneth Thome nnd Mr. and Mrs.Obudiali B, Carr of this place; MissesGladys and Dorothy Leek, Daniel,Earle and Craig Finnegan of Belford;Miss Alice Fields, Miss Gladys John-son, Isadoro Walling nnd RobertFields of Port Monmouth and HarryQuinh of Jersey City.

Miss Alibi'e Brady of Main streetentertained a number of friendB at aparty Tuesday night of last week.Games, singing nnd dancing wore en-joyed till nearly midnight, when..aluncheon, was served. The guestswere Misses Gladys Johnson, LillianCnrhnrt, Alico Pipor, May, Anna andJennie Rosko, Mrs. Rosko, Mrs. Cnr-hnrt, Richard Tage, Clare Lambert-son, Earle Piper nnd'William Newmanof this place; Miss Dorothy Weeks,MISR Mary Wells, Miss Pearl Lohson,Miss Edwinn Houghton, Miss AiuiaStone, Harold • Drcnnan, AnthonyGardner, Robert Nicosia, CharloaBlancio and Stephen Itri of Red Bankand Archibald Coley of Long Branch.

Samuel B. King stnrted work lastweek on a new house nt GrnnvllloPark for William Wnddell. Thohouso will bo of frame construction,will cost about $2,000 and will boready for occupancy by Bummer.

Louis Frazee and Oscar Bronnderwill open a fish market on Mninstreet. Jack Brounder will bo em-ployed in tho store.

The stork left a thirteen-poundbaby boy with Mrs. Nathan Harris ofthe Stone road Tuesday of last week.On Friday a nine-pound son was bornto Mrs. John B. Covert, Jr.

^yilbur Lankenau was driving downMain street Saturday afternoon with

,a load of lumber for Edward T.Compton when the rear axle of thewagon broke. Tho load of wood wasscattered about the rond, but Mr.

••Linrtvenna wanistrtiijured." Ho~goTanother wagon to finish his work.

William W. Ramsay, who is a can-didate for tho Republican nominationfor congressman, lias on his nominat-ing petition tho signatures of Hifl-sted Wuiiiwright of Farmingdale, who

-is-8(i years old and who voted in 1856for John C. Fremont, the fust Repub-lican candidate for president.

Tho Keanslmrg fire company sentits big electric siren alarm last weekback to the Gieuther fire alarm com-pany in Indiana, from whom it wasbought lnst fall. ' The siren weighs500'pounds, and it required ten mento load it on a wagon from Mticdpn-ald's water tower.'"

Fred Mamann, formerly of NewYork, has opened a plumbing shop inthe Davis building on Main street.He has been employed a number ofyears with a big New York firm.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wnitt, whohavo been staying with Mr. Wnitt'smother the past two years, will starthousekeeping soon In half of ThomasCompton s house on Main street. -

Captain nnd Mrs. Charles Lucns ofthe Twinlight light station nt High-lands wero recent guests of Containand Mrs. Charles A. Bowcn of thoWnycnkc light stntion.

The Ideal Bench water companywill hold its annual meeting nnd elec-tion of ollicers at tile company's of-fice Saturday night, April 8th, at

.eight,.o'clock.The'young men's bible class of the

RexaliTooth Paste

night* with B. Seymour Compton ofMnin street.

Lester Keith Reid of [deal Beach,who is employed by tile Prudentialinsurance coninnny, moved lnst weokto August Zaclirlson'a houso on Lin-coln court.

J. H.; Monde, proprietor of "TheHandy Shop" , on. Main street, andMrs. E. Ferndel of Madison, N, J.,

.spent part of last week horo,Samuel Tanner and Michael T*ln-

f horty havo tho contract to pnint sevennew bungalows nt Now Point Comfortfor James D. Socley.

Mr. nnd Mrs, Mnx'Koorber nro oc-cupying their Sen View house on theBenchwny nftor having spent tho win-tor nt Jersey City.

Miss Lottlo Wlllott of Harmonyhas boon spending a few days withMiss Vora VnnBrunt of tho PortMonmouth road.. Mi'B. Theqdoro Chance lias returnedto hor homo at Ideal Bench nftor liny-ing uncut n weok with hor mother ntNow York. •

'. Roscoo P. Pnynter of Cnrr nvonuoin nt work again after having boonlaid up last weok with a sprainednnldo. • . • . , , „ '

Mr. and Mra, Georpjo B. Smith ro-turned to tholr hounc horo last week

A perfect dentrifice, anti-, septic and deodorant. Cleans.and whitens t h e teeth.• Comes out flat on the brush.

Standard Pnca, Ona Tuba 26c

Thin Sale, Two Tubes 26c

BouquetJeanice Talcum

la one ofVxtm TuuMieMsi nnd deli-cate fragrance; It brings to youthe combined odors, of tuberose,the vjglet, the heliotrope, the ge-ranium, tho jasmine and otherchoice (lowers, all of which areblended in Bouquet Junnice Tal-cum Powder.

Standard Price, One Can 50c

This Sale, Two Cans 51c

This is not a cut price sale—it is simply another way df advertising. We are willing jto lose money to acquaint you with these high standard goods

Dainty Confection, 48 pieces,17 different kinds, neatly packedin pretty.box.

Standard Price,1 1b. 40c. jTnis Sale,2 lb>. 41c,

Commencing Monday, April 3dSing ba

will buy any article mentioned in this advQrtisemen't, regardlessof its retail value—providing a second article of the same kind

is purchasad at our regular pi-ice. — . •

You Pay Full Price on the First and Get the Second for One Cent

—Unexcelled in quality for 10clLathers freely in any water. Onetrial will convince you' there isnothing better for the price.

Standard Price,One Cake 10c.

Thi. Sale,Two Cokes l ie .

t

Toilet Articles35c Rexnll Antiseptic Tooth Powder.2 for 36c25c Rexnll Blemish Soap > 2 for 26c25c Cake Harmony Imported Soap— "

Bruyere -. .2 for 26c25c Cake Harmony Imported Soap—

Heliotrope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 26c25c Cake Harmony Imported Soap—

Ro3e 2 for 26c25c Cako Harmony Imported Soap—

Violet^f.-TT-.-.-.-.-i.T.-i»-..-'--.v.-.-2-for-26o25c Violet Duke Rouge 12 for 26c2Bc Hurmony-Carnation Talcum'.., ,2f or 26c25c Box Face Powder. ,2 for 26c25c Glove Minor Vanity Box .2 for 26c25c Manicure and Vanity Box 2 for 26c25c Rexall Tooth Paste 2 for 26c25c Pearl Tooth Powder 2 for 26c15c Nasal Douche . . .2 for 16c75c Hand Mirror 2 for 76c50c Hand Mirror 2 for 61c5,c Wash Cloths . . .2 for 6c

25c Women's Dressing Combs 2 for 26c25c Men's Dressing Combs 2 for 26c25c Small Bath Sponge.. . 7 . . . . . . . .2 for 26c15c Talcum, Assorted Odors ."2 for 16c10c Cake Cocoanut Oil S o a p . . . . . . . . 2 for l i e•10c Cake Blderfiower Soap 2 for l i e10c Cake Peroxido Soap < .2 for l i eiOc Cake Corylopsis S o a p . . . . . . . . . 2 for l i e

SOc Sciiiort 2 far Sic

Stationery -10c Pkg. Envelopes, 6M, s i z e . . . . . . . 2 for l i e10c Rexall Ink Tablota 2 for_Uo25c Box Shakespearian Stationery. .2 for 20c25c Box Lord Baltimore Stationery. .2 for 26c5c Pkg. Babric Finish Envelopes.; .2 for 6cSfiBottWInk .2 for 6c

10c Roll&axed Lunch Paper 2 for l i eSOc Syrffphony Lawn Paper, Assorted

Tints '.2 for 51c15c Box 50 Envelopes 2 for 16c35c lb. French Lawn Paper 2 for 36c15cPkg. French Lawn Envelopes... .2 for 16c

$1 Rexnll Celery and Iron Tonic. .2 for $1.01

Shaving Supplies25c Rexall Shaving Stick. 2 for 26c25c Rexall Shaving Cream •. 2 for 26c25c Rexall Shaving Powder 2 for 26c35c Bottle Bay Rum 2 for 36c25c Can Rexall Violet Talcum Pow- ' •

dor ; 2 for 26c25c Shaving Brush 2 for 26c25c Rose Water and Glycerine 2 for 26c60c Durham Demonstrator Razor.. .2 for Sic

25c Jnr Rexall Cold Cream 2 for 26c

BrusheslOcHnnd Brush 2 for l i e20c Hand Brush 2 for 21c25c Hand Brush .,. . . .2 for 26c50c Hair Brush .2 for 61c15c Quality Tooth Brushes .2 for 16c20c Pollotior Tooth BruBhoB 2 for 21c25c Harvnrd Tooth Brushes . . . . . . . . 2 for 26c

Lord Baltimore Linen Writing PaperA high-grade white, fabric-finish

writing paper. 24 sheets of paperand 24 envelopes to the package.

Standard Price,

One Package 25c.

Thia Sale, '—-.-

Two Packages 26c. .•. •

Rexall Cold CreamAn antiseptic and healing cold

cream, specially recommended forchapping and roughness of theskin caused by exposure to sunand wind.

Standard Price,One Jar 25c.

This Sale,Two Jan 26c.

This talcum is exceptional (or its fineness and odor

Standard Price This Sale

k Two *PerCan Cans

Pure Rasberry Jant.15 oz. jars 30c,2 for 31cPure Currant Jelly, 15 oz. jars 30c,2 for31c

$1.00 Umbrellas, 2 for $1.01Opeko Coffee GTHNODLEOR 3 5 C ID, 2 for 36cOpeko Tea, Black, 1-2 h 35c, 2 pkgs 36c(TkT3^^

35c, 2 1-2 lb pkgs 36c

Rexall Shaving CreamGives a rich, creamy lather and

does not smart or dry on the face.In hermetically sealed, collapsibletubes. " > . . . . ' . _

Standard Price,One Tube 25c.

This Sale,T

Two Tubes 26c.

Maximum Hot-Water BottleThe largest selling bottle in the

world. The price everywhere is

$2.00 each. Full two-quart ca-

pacity. Guaranteed for two years.

Standard Price,One Bottle $2.00.

This Sale,'Two Bottles, $2.01.

Stork NipplesEach one packed in a sani-

! | j | tary carton. Red, white or blackas» rubber.

Each 5c 6 Nipples 30c2 for 6c 12 Nipples 31c

Violet Dulce Complexion Powder. The name stands for the highest

quality, being one. of the famousViolet Dulce Complexion requi-sites. One of the best qualities of

l this complexion powder is that itdoes not "show" when used prop-erly. Delightfully scented withthe "Violet Dulce odor. Brunette,

and fiesTi tints.-Standard Price, One Box SOc.This Sale, Two Boxes 51c.

Cream ofAlmonds

Renders the skin white, soft andpliable, and is practically a liquidcold cream that prevents rough-ness and chapping.

Standard Price,One Bottle 35c.

This Sale,Two Bottles 36c.

Cherry BarkCough Syrup

Contains no habit-formingdrugs or dangerous ingredients.It is extremely pleasant, promptnnd elFectual.

Standard Price,One Bottle 25c.

This SoleTwo Bottles 26c.

Larger Size,Ono Bottle 50c.Two Bottles Sic.

Telephone'355The Rexall Store

RED BA1MK, M. J.

Household Remedies5c Bottle Petroleum Jelly... . . . . . . . .2 for 6c

50c Rexall Eczema Ointment. 2 for.Slc15c Bottle Ammonia .2 for 16c

50c Roxbury Rubber Gloves, 2 for 51c

25c Bot. Glycerine and Rose Water. .2 for 26c5c Nursing Bottle 2 for 6c5c Package Court Plaster............ .2 for- 6c

"10ci Pacfcnge/Absijrbent Cotton. 2 for l ie

SOc Bottle Kexail Rubbing O i l . . . . . .2 for 51c

10c Bottle Rexall Soda Mint Tablets.2 for l i e25c Bellndonna Plaster 2 for 26c25c Rubber Comb 2 for 26c10c Aunt Mary's Headache Powders.2 for l i e50c Rexall Kidney Remedy 2 for 51c

50c Fenway's Assorted Chocolates. .2 for 51c

10c Pkg. Epsom Salts. . . 2 for l i e25c Flannel Water Bottle Cover 2 for 26c25c Rexall Arnica Salvo 2 for 26c25c Rexnll Baby Cough Syrup. ' . . . . .2 for 26c

5c Medicine Droppers 2 for tic

25c Rexall Bed Wetting Remedy.. . .2 for 26c10c Pkg. Sulphur and Cream Tartar

Lozenges 2 for l ie

35c Fountain Syringe Tubing.. . . * .2 for~36c

15c Rcxnil Bronchial Tablets 2 for 16c25c Rexall Carbolated Salve 2 for 26c25c Box Rcxnil Witch Hazel Salvo. .2 for 26c10c Pkg. Borax 2for l i e$1.50 American Beauty Water Bot-

tle, Size No. 3 . . . . 2 for $1.51

lpc Box Comp. Cathartic Pills. . . . . . .2'for l i e25c Box Rexall Charcoal Tablets.'. . .2 for 26c

25c Monogram Ear and UlcerSyringe . .2 for 26c

2Bc Rexnll Carbolic Salve 2 for 26c

25c Rexall Aromatic Castor O i l . . . . .2 for 26c

-50cRexBll-Rhetnnati»m-eure'.~.~"."77T2To?"5rlc"

25c Eexall White Liniment 2 for 26c10c Roll Toilet Paper 2for l i e25c Leggett's Beef Cubes 2 for 26c

10e Roll Waxed Paper ^.2for l i e25c Bottle Rexall Worm Syrup 2.for26c

75c Cooper's Syrup Hypophos Com-pound : 2 for 76c

25c Powder Puff 2 for 26c

15c Gilt Vanity Box 2for 16c

35c Bottle Rexall Cream of Almonds 2 for 30c

10c Cake Tar Soap . .2 for l ie35c Pack Country Club Playing

Curcln, Gilt Edge 2 for 36c

nflc Aunt Mary's Sarsapnrillii Tonic.2 for 51c25c Rexall Mentholino Balm . ,2,for2Gc25c Bot. Rexall Blackberry Cordial.. 2 for 26c25c Nasal Douche ; . . 2 for 26c10c Cherub Pacifiers 2 for l i e25c Rexall Medicated Skin Soap 2 for 26c2f)c Box Rexall Foot Powder 2 for 26c25c Roxall Corn Solvent 2 for 2flc25c Box Rexall Cold Tablets 2 for2Cc

uric.Mra. J. E. Olmstead of Newark

spent Snturday nnd Sunday at hersummer home at Ideal Bench.

Mrs. Herbert Stanford and MissEdith Stanford wero visitors of Key-port friends last Thursday.

Mrs. P. B. Ovorton and daughterHarriot of East Kcnnsburg wero ro-eont Perth Amboy visitors.

Harry Quinn of Jersey City spentSunday nnd Monday with Wnltor S.Randolph of Mnin street. ,

Fred Tronery of Jorsoy City vis-ited hia pnrcnts, Mr. nnd Mra. R. J.Trenery, last week.

Gooigo L. Worth of Main streethns boon, repainting'tho interior oftho Imnk building. •

Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Gy Oaakill ofSandy Hook visited Mrs.' Willinm D.Bragg lost weok,

Abram Morris, who linn been laidup with sickness most of tho winter,is ablo to bo out.

John Stollor of Now York lias re-tmnod from a ohort visit with friendsnt Keiinsliurg.

Abrom Morris, Jr., of tho Crookroad, was a recent. Now York visitor.

Mrs. John'Foulks of Seoloy nvenuohas recovered from sickness,

AlphonouB Lettlorl of Jerooy City

was a recont visitor nt New PointComfort.

Roscoo'Olcott of Newark was a ro-cent visitor of his pnrenta on Sooloynvenuo.

Mrs. Joseph Miller moved last weekfrom tho Ramsay cottngo to RedBnnk.

John B. Covert, Jr., is out nftorhaving been laid up several dnys withgrip.

Jncob Sltillman of Orchard streetyisitod friends at Jorsoy City on Fri-day.

Miss Margaret Flaherty spent Sun-day with friends nt Koypoit.

Jack Broander gave .up his job inG. W. Dufour's butehor shop Satur-day. . • '

Struck by Trolley Car,Caleb Hublinrd of Neptuno City

suffered a broken leg and collar bonoSaturday afternoon when lio wasstruck by nn nutomobilo just north oftho Shark River bridge. Hubbard hadbocn clamming >'arid nftor Rotting abusiiol he tolophoned to a fish marketand an automobile was sent to thorivor to got tho clams. Hubbard hndjust set tho clnmn in tho auto andstopped nnido when tho trolley car hithim.

. . . Q i c»It pays to odvortloo in Tho Register,

When you drinkBeer-you mayjuslaswell

Rich innourishment.Delightfullysatisfying.

Served in the best' homes.

Bottled at the brewery.Order n c'aso from your ilonlor, or

GOTTFRIED KRUEGERBREWING CO.

NEWARK, N. I.

Shrewsbury Avenue, Red BankThree Mlnutetf from Depot

„ FIRST-CLASS SERVICEComfortable Rooms •

CAFE and BAR ATTACHED

•JAMEIS L.. WORDEN, ProprietorTELEPHONE B68 RED BANK

barling, Johnson & Frake CoContractors and.Bulldora,

And Doaleri In AJI Klndi ofBUIL,DINa M A T E R I A L S

' BItlDGE AVENUE,Opnoilln Railroad Station,

ftoii Bank N. J.Work done by th« day or ccntrafll.

No Job too larorc; none too imalLJobblnjr Rttondod to'it ihort notlcl.UUtlmatoo fumlahed on all klnda of-

Batlif action KUarBnt«»d. -

Pago Four. THE RED; SANK REGl8T£R,' .

' JOHN ft. COOK. Editor «nd PuUbhcr.GEORGE C. HANCE, Auociali Editor.

THOMAS IRVING BROWN.

SUBSCRIPTION FRICB- .One yeiir , 11-60BU m o n t h s . . . . . . . joTlirco mon ths . . . - . . ' ... 4U

Entered a t the postofllcc a t Red Bank,t i . J., an Kecontl-ciass mat te r .

"WKDNESDAY, MARCH 21',

' , . TOWN TALK.

The jitney bill passed liy the legis-_ laUtreJs causing a big lot of com-

ment, and the opinion is generallyheld that the new law will-put thejitneys out of business. Some timeago the Pennsylvania legislaturepulsed a jitney bill in many respectssimitar to the ono enacted by theNciv Jersey legislature, and since thatlaw lias been in operation the busi-ness of carrying1 passengers in auto-mobiles has practically been wipedout in Pennsylvania.

* * -The jitney deserves a better fate

•Hum this. It serves a public need andit has caused nn increase of activityin many lines of business. That itneeded regulation was generally re-alized, hut no one except the trolley ,companies wanted a mis-named cure ;

himself theprofits which he now fur-nishes to the landlord, and he wouldalso secure the other beneficial re-sults which flow to a new houseowner in the form of increased selfresjiect uiid the respect of pno'Vneighbors and in increased interestin the welfare und government of thocommunity.

o-o'-o-o-o—• —Lust .summer George Soffcl of

Colt's Neck was sued by the societyfor the prevention of cruelty to ani-mals on a fool charge of cruelty to ahorse in spite of the fact that if anycruelty was shown it was by the so-ciety itself in the. action which itsagent took.- This 'agent chopped

KILLING THE JITNEY.

Why Waa the Legislature So Anxiousto Do This?

(I''i'<>in.,.thc I'litoranu Wuy.)•Wliut is 'it that makes oui legis-

lators so willing to kill the jitney?Why is it? . .Surely the people who ride in trol-

leys arc not opposed to the jitnoy.They thank the Lord traffic has beenso relieved that they can get n seat.No, the strap-hanger is not opposedto the jitiiey.

But somebody is. Who is it?Surely it isn't the people who use

the jitney.-•• • ' • • •Siuely it isn't the people, living

along routes the trolley never served.

a<l~p!aced-in-liis-barii-to~pj d h f f t hhorse from further injuring

liecause this contrivance was

down a contrivance which Mr. Soffel | • Surely it isn't the people engagedi,.,,i ni,,n,,.i ;„ i,i* i..,..,, *„•„,.„,.„„),_«„, -in-the-nutomobile-btisinessr-ThD-jit-

ney means a lot to them. It makesiii. murkct'for 'curs that get out ofstyle .us well as for new cars. Theautomobile trade must have a-marketfor_ the used cars taken in exchangefor new ones. The jitney has filledthis gap. Every auto dealer knowsthat. So when these legislators strikeat the jitney they strike the. con-stantly growing auto trade.

The roads are made for people toride on. : And there is less wear on

injureditself.chopped down. on. the following daythe horse fell in its'stall and Was hurtso badly that it had to be shot. '_.__

* * *• The case dragged it-s way throughthree courts, the decision in each ofthe two higher courts being in Mr.Soffel's favor. The supreme gallshown by the society in bringing suitagainst a man whose horse it hadvirtually killed and'the-persistencyshown by the society in carrying itsunfounded suit through' three courtsagain, calls public attention to theneed of taking all legal authorityfrom the society; The right of.its

.5 to make investigations andcompanies wanted a in cure • iijyVtVts to make investigatiowhich would resul t . ja_ki lhug « u > J ' 1 ' 'o f l ic ia l charges Sml the r ighttiey business. The injustice of plac- L o c i c t y - , „ Veceive p a r t of tlii th j i t under burden !

of thetlie linesb i dy p

p o s e d por c l . u u i t y si,Ould be wiped

tiey business. The j p oing the jitnoy owners under burden- ! i nsome restrictions1 is.readily apparent |QU[when it is considered that no serious j ' . * * « '

-jitney a'eeidentH-li:ivo._.i'vet'.!.occ_uri'cd_! _. _ . '_in this section. The trifling'accidents | From a standpoint of commonwhich have occurred, have been far sensc'no society or coterieof individ-leM in number than the accidents on uals should be vested with legal au-the trolley lines. thority; and from ;\ standpoint of re-

• suits the society with tlje long namehas shown that it should be divested?

... i of all official power which it nowJ i u . i e > |holds. This power should Mong

forThe impractical and. uncalledregulations imposed on the jibusiness add to the evidence showing !tli.

.stiletions. „ . .ono which should be solved byviu-ioii?•the jili..,.. .home rule question, but under theancient and worn, out laws of NewJer.-ey local questions arc decided bythe legislature instead of being de-titled by the various municipalities.The officials of these municipalitiesare better acquainted with the needsof. the places which they represent Bank amply deserve the" death pen-tlinn the legislature and are conse-lally imposed upon them in the ordi-

THE FERRYFrom ENGLEWOOD, U. J.,

Td DYCKMAN ST., N, Y.,For passengers and automobiles,

will commence running

Thursday, March 30Bonta from both terminals every 15

minutes on weekilayH from 6 A. M. to11 P. M. Extra limits will bo runevery E minutes frum'both terminalson Saturdays, Suiuluys and Holidaysfrom 6 A. M. uritlt midnight.

l,u.,.ness acUi to the evidence snowing j o j - , v t o repl,es(:n|atives o f t h e 0 l ethe evil effects of mod.llinp at the ^ ;11.c . u l B W e r a l l l c t o t h o p e O j J

) l e j - m .stilly .camUiL .with-pur.el.v..lociil fluff-' ti1( r w l l V Uiev lVse -tliisTiyawci-r" Intions. '1 he jitney problem is logically | R u s s i n or'Turkey or perhaps in some

which should be solved by the , o t h c l . , , c n i h l c ( , *c .o u l , ' t r y ,ous municipalities through which ^ are Vanted ' to a: Jjilncys pass It is cssentmlly a ^ „ f m t , s .,„;, ,„.,,.„

, . - , Russia ui Turkey or perhaps in! other benighted country special priv-

favored fewmake trouble for

other people, hut in the UnitedStates in the twentieth century suchthings should not go.

-o-o-o-o-o-

The vagrant cats and dogs of Rod

them with ten people in a jitney thanwith the same number of peopletraveling, in single rigs. - J f peopleare to be made' to pay for using theroads let them all pay—especially thebig brewery trucks and the heavilyladen monsters that tour our roadsto pieces. This is exactly what thelegislature would do too~if that wasthe real'object.-

Koads are built to promote inter-course and the jitney completes themeans of- cheap-ami-easy communi-cation.

Who then is it who is more in-fluential with the legislators than thepeople who. ride in jitneys; than thepeople whose property is improvedby the jitney service; thnn the peoplewlio find less congested and discom-forting conditions in trolleys; than allthe auto dealers and their alliedtrades;-than all-the jitney-owners andoperators?

And the answer is the owners ofthe trolley.

Think of it. Onr legislature insolemn session not to secure moretransportation for the people but atthe behest of the trolley owners pass-ing laws to prevent progress anddrive out a new and better ineaiis-ofserving daily hundreds of thousandsof our people.

Any man who believes this Repub-lican legislature caii thus openly

nuenllv much belter qualified to set-'nance which becomes effective after s P l v e the trolley interests ami deprivetic local questions on an equitable and i April 15th, After that date any dog t l l e , ]'c°l)le o f modern conveniences,

"•hiisi«- • Mini-over, t h e ' n r c a t not retrbtiM-ed- 'is- likely to" lie » m i get-away -with itrwill-find-hun-common-sense-apjrainted to dotime of the legislature should not be (shot by si man to 1

.ti'ihen uiMvilLthc-'O purely local nues-i this work.- . . . . _• ;.tions to the exclusion iff proper i-ijn- j • * * *sitleralion of vital questions Which The new-ordinance will not-cause

trouble for dog and cat owners whoaffect the .state at lair

self sorely mistaken,. Tire Progressive Republicans will

liikv,"tlie question' "before" the peoplein the September primary. There isa higher bo.dy than the legislature.The'people will assemble in the pri-maries mid on election day nnd they

They willmill their

reduction, of the army of worthless | t'lTol of "the Republican party liy elect-,»w., *v..... - - -animals which'afflict the town. In ing George L. Record the" next Re-an important issue at the primaries [the past effective warfare on these publican governor of the state. Theand probably at the election. Two of , pcsls has been hindered by snivelling | people will backhim up with a legis-tlie candidate-;, for governor are run-; hypocrites, maudlin sentimentalists hiture that Will'listen to them and

* * i: ' x l l t m " !1 Proper regard for other imaries mid on election day nndHome rule for municipalities woultl 'peoples rights by not allowing their will defeat this old gang. "-Tliej

relieve the legislature of more than [pets to roam, but if it is vigorously ikifk the public utility crowd nndlialf its labors, save the state a large j enforced it will result in a material active ally—the brewers—out ofrel

sum of money and insure'much hotterlocal government. Home rule will In

—and I'll Be Laid UpSeveral Weeks Longer

WHY.abrickfellfromtlie thirdfloor of a new building,and

connected \§ith my head. In a hos-pital fora long time.witha crackedskull, fever, delirious, and heavenknows what all,

But every month, regular asclock-work.along came a check for $200from the /ETNA. You see, my/ETNA ACCIDENT POLJCYcallsfor $50 weekly while totally dis-abled, $25 a week while partly outof commission, and also surgeon'sfees or hospital bills. Makes it hardfor rne.eh? Man, I'm an optimistof the purest ray serene. /

What did the policy coat? 'If Itold you how little, you'd sky I'mstill raving. Come up tonight andI'll tell you.. So long!

—theword thdtputthe "suie"ininsuranco—meano absolute protection for you andthe family in sickness, accident or death.Write, come personally, or telephone.

WlLLBA[llM.IJ8NTELSViANNReal Estate & Insurance

Rumson, N. J.- Telephone 367

gning on platforms which promisehome rule. These, candidates areGeorge L'.-Record of Jersey Cily,vwhois after the Republican nominationfor governor, anil Senator Hennesseyof Iiergen county, who is. trying forthe same nomination on the. Demo-cratic ticket. The other candidatesl(uve not announced-how they standon this importnnt question, but haveconfined themselves to issuing state- imen Is making the usual promises to 'give the state good government!"with-out telling how they propose to dothis,

. 0-0-0-0.-0 : •April 1st, moving day in Monmonth

county, is almost here. Fewerchanges are scheduled to take ptnee inthis section of the. county.than is.py-

"diirar.'ly the case; the reason for this•being that Red Bank and the districtsadjacent to it are becoming more andmore communities of home owners.

* * *

In most cases the people whosegood* will be loaded on moving vanson .'April 1st could.own their- ownhomes at little or no more expensethan the cost of rent. Every manwlio,,|ias u.houst! for rent puts theh f f t high enugh to assure

and the society for the prevention ofcruelty to ajiimals. These peopleshould not be allowed to make a deadletter of the new ordinance.

* * *, The harm caused by vagrant dogs

and cats would make a large sum ifit could be represented by dollarsand cents. Biting anil annoying per-sons, killing song birds and damag-i t th

ch. p

for rent high enough to assure

, g g g| ing property are the common everyday acts-of-these pests, and to theseevils is added llio fact that cats arecarriers of disease germs according todoctors. These doctors claim thatdisease germs are carried about inthe fur of cats and that this is oneof the most common causes of thespread of contagious and communi-cable diseases. •

* * *

Cats should be, taxed along withdogs, for if anything they cause moreharm than dogsi A bill to place a tax-on them was introduced in the legis-lature, but was laughed out of ex-istence. This bill may have been fullof humor and full of inspiration forjoke makers, but its enforcement'would be full of common sense andbeneficial results. The large numberof useful song birds which are killed

not be pliimt tools of the trolley andgnu and telephone or the brewers ofany other private interest.

THE NEW JITNEY LAW.

Bernnrd V. Poland's Views on ThisLegisLntion.

To-the Editor of The Register:Please 'permit me to say a few

words in condemnation of what isknown-os thejitney law, This law,as passed by. the legislature, requiresevery jitney owner to provide a bondof $5,000 und'hl.so turn over five percent of his earnings to the respectivemunicipalities- through which he plieshis business. This law is undoubt-edly the most harmful and unneces-sary piece of legislation passed'by-the present legislature. To say theleast, the men who passed this lawfailed to grasp the significance oftheir acts. They failed to realize thatthe so called jitney business, althoughas yet in its infancy, is a great ac-commodation for the people; that itis -i public benefit; that it has servedthe people well; that it is the oneinstrumentality left in the hands ofthe people to compel the street carcompanies to consider the traveling

'i "'<-" »•"""*" " -"• - „..,.]. .,„.... i... :. , • : i t , f „„<«„::„: piiunc. J I nas causeu nn increase inon his investment, over and above all I 1 " , 7. r re>'i>ei"g- tnc yagiant eat 1 v a i u e *the interest on (he marketable value Population. To those who appreciate „., " , . . • „ ,oft l e house "nd lot l i(It1 e expense »ni1 reali:!0 t l l e service which birds ™.c overwhelming sentiment of theof keeping the house in goocl Repair j Perform in killing bugs and worms |Pe°plc .'« •" .favor of J.tneys. Forp g g pand keeping it in rentable condition.If a man who lives in a r.entedhouse pays $in a month for thehouse which he occupies, it is eor-tuin that this money.which the-land-lord gets will cover the interest onthe house and lot, all tnxe.; on the

j which destroy vegetable plants andi trees,.the question of wiping out use-less cats by taxation or by havingthem killed off rises to something ofmore importance than that of an out-

j let for jokes and cheap wit. It is nU,L- „ „ , , , „„,. nu. ™ U..W, ,.., u, , Question which deserves to. be an-properlv. all expenses of keeping the «»'i-red as the Red Bank ofhcials have•house in good repair, and a fair proiit ^".wered , ' . t , I l o t . . } v l t h . Jokes but with

action which will wipe out an un-necessary evil.(Town Talk continued on page 11).

i good repair, and a fair pron tin' investment in addition. It isnot compulsory for any man to pay

_ thi:-, ' uneanuil increment" to a land-lord, for there never ha* been a lackof opportunity to buy property on an

• easy installment plan, under whichthe payments arc only slightly morethan is ordinarily paid for rent.

* * *

Under this plan of. lotting themonthly payment-; go toward the pur-chase of the house, the occupant atthe end of the year has made a con-siderable payment oh the principal.He has paved the way for home own-ci.ilii|i, but under the plan of renting)ie ha.-, 'nothing to show for the moneyhe lius paid out except a bunch ofreceipts. Within twelve to fifteenyeiiiv. a hoti.-i- can be bought by pay-ing a few dollars per month in excessof the rent, '

SHOW AT EATONTOWN.

Young Folks of Shrewsbury GiveChurch Entertainment.

The young folks of the ShrewsburyPresbyterian church gave an enter-tainment and play Thursday night inthe Presbyterian chapel at Eaton-

• fnnr i i ' r r i , A t.i*!t.]!.. - 1 1town. 'The building was crowdedwith spectators and they were liberalwith applause." The play was entitled"flly Cousin-Timniy." The perform-ers were Misses Dorothy Linson, Bes-sie Morford, Miriam Parsons, Mildredand. Bessie Johnson, Grace Obre,Clarissa Johnson, Ruth ami Jessie Sil-ver and Webster Linson and DonaldLnwes, The entertainment compriseda violin solo by Miss Mary Dennis,

livei-y poison living in a1 rented ! accompanied by Miss Bodine; a piano' • • ' solo by Miss Alice Beake, a piano duet

by Miss Madeline Haynes and MissIsabcU'c Bennett nnd vocal solos byMrs. Archie Mosby and Ilowell Still-

iKt I m a n . After the entertainment re-' froshments were served, this feature

of the affair being in charge of Mrs,Chillies Campbell.

ill all parts of the town which Ibought under this plan. In

§2 $3 th th

. who intends to nuivo-tlus springnhould endeavor to live in a house"which t-an be bought on such a plansis lias been outlined. Every real a-tale man probably has onliou-.es incan besome cases $'i or $3 more'than themonthly rent would provide for ulti-mate ownership; in other cases nnextra payment of from ?.3 to $10"would he required, according to loca-tion and the value of the propertysought.

The ownership of a house is one ofthe ciisenlial.H of a happy human ex-istence, Not many men are fixed sothat they can save enough moiiey toJiay for a house, and lot at one clip,nut nlmont every person can arrangeto pay a few dollars more a monththan in now pnid for rent, with theownership of a house in view and•wiIh the comforting knowledge thattiiey are providing for a home and forindependence in their old ngo. I'br

'the man who now occupies a rentedhouse; tho ownership of a place tolive is worth much more thnn theextra effort required to obtain thisby paying for a houne under the planof applying part; of tho rent to thepurclniBo price. Under such a plan,the mini would oventually uecuro for

Death from -Pneumonia.Racine Sculthorpe, son- of Clar-

onec Sculthorpc of Long Branch,died.Thursday after a short sicknessfrom pneumonia. Mr, Sculthorpccomplained of a cold abou.j! two weeksngo but kept aliout until a few daysbefore his death. He was twentyyears old and besides hia parents issurvived by a sister.

Mntnwiin MnnV Death.Frank 11. Pruden of Matawan died

Friday week afk-r a week's sicknessfrom pneumonia. Mr. Pruden wentto Matnwnn several years ago nndgot work in Anderson's basket fac-tory, where ho was employed ut thotimo of his death. He is survived bytwo brothers.

Pp jyw » o n l then did the legislature passthis law? . Why was jt necessary topass a stringent 'regulation wherebyjitney owners will be driven frombusiness? Why was it necessary torequire a large bond to protect thepublic when, as a matter of. fact,there has not been one serious acci-dent during the past operation of jit-neys in this community? Why is itnecessary to take five per cent oftheir already meagre receipts? Theanswer is simple. The legislatureturned over the people's rights to thetraction companies of New Jersey.The lobbyists of the railroad com-panies flocked to Trenton in drovesdiiiing the hearings on this bill andthe result is self evident—a victoryfor the street car companies fromwhich they-will derive great and un-deserved privileges unless the votersshow their disapproval by having thislaw repealed by voting next Novem-ber for candidates who ennnbt be in-duced to curtail and barter away therights and individual liberties.of thepeople so that the great traction com-panies may niaintnin1 their monopo-lies and strangle the advancement ofcommunities, The people nre goingto demand their rights. The citizensof New Jersey are certainly entitledto tho ndvtintages of the- jitney for

transportation, notwithstanding the-street railroad companies, which havefor their chief end the enrichment ofthe stockholders, rather thnn the pro-motion of the public welfare and ad-vancement. ' ,

Respectfully youra,BERNARD V, POLAND,

Bradley Bench.March 29th, 1 6 I t

yYou enn become a Kogjstor ndver-

tiBcr on o very small capital. Thirtywords for twenty-five cents.—Adver-tisement.

iwill want to come out in her springoutfit. , Why not you? There's noth-ing that provokes a woman so much,as to havo her husband forget Lispersonal appearance. You remem-ber1 how you togged up before youRot licr. Continue to dress up forher benefit as well ns For your own,

My new line of samples is lierefor your approval. Give mo a chanceto make that new garment for you.

My ,guaVantee, both at to materialnnjJ W.orkmanthip, goes with eachgarment '•-• iAlso Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing

FRAtM SAtENGERCUSTOM TAILOR

3D} Monmouth St .near-Empirc'Red DankPhono 413-J •

If s Quite Clearto every customer thatwe strive to please youwith courteous service,fair prices, prompt at-tention, and the varietyand purity of our

Drugs and Toilet——Supplies---

J. L. BERGEN & CO.,PROPRIETORS,

16 Broad Street,- Red Bank.

Telephone 79-J.

This is the quality condition of ourlaundering — ABSOLUTELY PER-FECT.

Our up-to-date equipment, ourskilled help and the exacting care wetake in every detail enables us" togroarantco you the above kind ofwork.

Our wagon will stop for the trialbundle if you -will call

••CARE" Is our Waah-Word

67 White Street, Red Bank, N. J.Telephone B29-M Red Bank

Gray Hair Restoredto its Natural ColorIiihfcwnpplh'fltfonfltoltflorlRlnttldark.cloBsyflhado, no inattor hoir Ions It has been Bray ctladed, oncJ dandruff removed by

Ii limi a Jyt-nn ono Trill tnorr yon are mta?It. Sic, «to, II, .1] dealers or (t rcctnnonrcooltitof mire. Hem! (ar booklet "Deouulal Hair."PMIo HBT HneeliUlo Oornnanr, Nevrart. N. J.

COOOOOOCC:

THE MUSICIS

NOTONLY

ATTRACTIVEBUT

ISFASCINATING

BROUGHT PROM GUATEMALA TO PLAYAT THE NEW YORK HIPPODROME,USED A WONDERFULLY CURIOUS IN-STRUMENT. IT WAS SOMETIMES CALL-ED THE "MARIMBA" AND SOMETIMES"ZAPOTECANO." ,

cccc

cccccc

ccc

I WE GIVE WC GREEN TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM ^ ^

GIVES THE COLUMBIA WALTZ ANDTHE MARIMBA MARCH BY THE BLUEAND WHITE MARIMBA BAND, IT WILLONLY COST YOU 75 CENTS, AND YOURCOLLECTION IS NOT COMPLETE WITH-OUT IT. - ...

Pacific ToiBef PAP EH 7 rollsB E E T S 3 cans

BROOK BRAND E € € S D o z . 2 8 cIN SEALED CARTONS-Evcrr Emr Cu«r«nte«d- • " w v

-SOLD ONLY IN SEALED CARTONS-Evcrr Emr Cu«r«nte«d-

Our quality and price have made us the largest butter re-,toilers in the world

80 STAMPS witha large canA&PBAGM POWDER 50c25 STAMPS with large bot A&P EXTRACTS 25c20 STAMPS free with 3 pkgt of A&P Cornslarch each 7c

FRESHLY PACKED . ADSOL<UTELY PURE

15 STAMPS free with a large jar PEANUT BUTTER 15cj VERY APPETIZING ON 3ANDWITC1IE3 - ' CUVE IT A TRIAL

10-STAtViPS FREE 10WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING

1 bot Ammonia '. 10c1 can Eultnnn Spice. . . 10c1 can Old Dutch Cleanser. . . ilOc-2 pkgs Noodles Be ea.; 1 pkg. ,10c2 cakes Mother's Ironing Wax,

each Be1 bot White Vinegar , .10c1 pkg A&P Ice Cream Powder. 10c1 pkg A&P Jelly Powder. . . . .10c1 jur Iona Brand Jam 10c1 bot Mustard Relish 10c1 pkg Elbow Macaroni 10c1 jar Peanut But ter . . ; 10c1 canVanco 10c2 boxes A&P Stove Polish, ea.. Be1 bot Worcestershire Sauce., ,15c

EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS60 stnrapa with 1 lb. Fancy Chop

Ten .'. 70cCO stamps with 1 lb. New Crop ,

> Too, 60c40 Stomps with 1 lo. Tea 50c25 stamps with 1 lb. Tea.^. . . .40o20'stamps with % lb. India Cey-

lon Ton 2Eo

EXTRA STAMPS W i l l COFFEE80 Stamps with 1 lb El Ryad

Coffee.. . . . . . 8l>o25 Stampa with X lb of AmboBa

Coffee . 82o20 Stamps with 1 lb Sultana

Coffoo .- 80o15 Stamps with 1 lb Iona Coffee 26o10 Stampa with 1 lb Good Coffoo 20o

FBEB DELITCBIES TO

Fair Haven, Oceanic, Runmon,Tuesday and Iriday.

Middletown and Atlantic High*landB, Wednesday.

Highlands, Thursday.

FEED DELIVEBIES TO

l&Dtontown, Ilttlo Sllv«r aniEhrowcbury, Monday and

Thnroday.Narcoink, Monday.Bolford, Tucaday.

jhapel Hill and Leonardo, Fri-day.

SO.Broad Street, ^ -*^>^r, ©6 Broad St.,Red Bank, N. «J. " , T«i«pi>ana to. ' Red Bank. N.

ZfWE'GIVE'4-4f GREEN TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM' I

THE B E D ~ 0 A W K " R E Q I B T E B ; Pago Five.

sroonai Kot30,"Gaico of

lona~Lod{jo IBo

•logos, ©eatks,

?catuires off Town .and County-

, fJ3ar-

!

~valuable-.woric horse owned by.Poland of Mnnosquan died lasti of spinal meningitis;C, Fleming of Engliahtown has

rned home after spending twotha in the: South. • \ '•

son waa born to Mr, and Mrs,*y< Clayton of Englishtawn lastnesday, . -. :'; •••i'B, Samuel Harvey of Oakhurstbirth to a daughter last week,ton R. Parker of- Freehold istling his vacation in Florida.

-ins at Poughkeepiie, .10 Long Branch Cuban bdJb^nli

will play nt Popghkcepsio thoulng season and will not to .soon

ILong Branch. '< Long Branch \W11|represented by a team of pro"-ftlonuls, which will be managed bySee Donjin,- formerly a Btar out-jjJer fdr'the New York Giants.jvellTowhihip Girl Wedi.Illss Isabella- Smith of Howell'nshipwas married to FrederickPatterson of Ardenn Tuesday ofi week. The ceremony' was per-

Bmetl nt. Farmihgdnle by Rev.I irgo M.W. Fulcomer. The coupleI e attended by Cecil Burdgo and• aLoretta Burdge, •I sor Bond Forfeited, . ' i'_I ildge Lawrence has given his dc-

on.in the matter of the motionde by Prosecutor Sexton to havefelted the bail bond of $500 ofUiam Ac.ker' on which A. J. C.kos was bondsman. The judgeo judgment in the full amount inor" of the county,

double Wedding.

IL double wedding took place at)Ury Park Sunday of last week;n Miss Isabel Lee of Asbury Parki married to John Delanoy of Now•k and Miss Mnrgnrot DuBois nndn Doll of Now York woro married.! ceremonies were performed by". Jiiane Hermann. .......>f Society Officer*. ,firs. Leon Cubberly, who has been

_ aidant of the Long Branch so-il ty for tho improvement of the*r since its organization, has given

the office and Mrs. William E.;e has been elected in her' place.

? The • Suit--ifor; ";$i25i0(10^?;brqugivt:against the Adams, express companyby Georce Perkinsof Ocean .Grove,who claims to have ljeen made acripple last summer when an Adamstruck'backed into a trolley5car onwhich ho was* standing, may 'boBottled out of court; Perkins wasjna hospital four months.

Broke Hia Ankle. -; Edward Barker- of dliffwood

slipped on the ico last ' week and•broke liia ankle. He was alone atthe time arid was forced to lay onthe ground until somebody camealong. As a result one leg and armwere badly frozen. • '

Banjc Stock Subscribed.tfhe stock in the now bank nt

Farmlngdale has all been tuken andconsiderably over subscribed. Thebank will start with a capital of$25,000, .—A charter has-'been ap-plied for and it is hoped to have thebank open soon. 'Freehold HOUBO Sold.

T. Edward Jeffries of Freehold hassold his houso at that plifce to A, J. C.Stokes, who will take possession nextSeptember. Mr. Jeffries reserved apiece-of property forty feet wide onW))lch ho will build a house for hisown occupancy. ••-•- •--'- • ;

Freehold MCollln' Applegate of Freehold and'

Miss Marion Y, Bunell of Toms Riverwere married at the latter place Mon-day of lost week by Rev. E. PaulSmith. Mr. Applegate is a telegraphoperator at Freehold and the couplewill live there.

Fire at East Freehold.Firo from q defective chimney

broke out in William Last's house atEast Freehold;Monday of last week.Good Will fire company of Freeholdwas-sent for and-membors of thecompany put the:blaze out with butslight damage.:.. •"'• . : .. . . .

Diod -in California.William B t French, formerly" of

Asbury Pork, died at Los Angeles,California, on Wednesday; March15th. He was a brother of StephenA. French of Asbury Park and was

a an secretary,phulty Coming to Long Branch.Oseph Tumulty, secretary toisldent Wilson, will occupy a cot-o at Long Branch this summer,;ri President Wilson occupies

jidow Lawn. Tho Long BranchUmber of commorco has offered tonlsh a cottage to Mr. Tumultyhout cost. .LUt Automobiles

fharlcs - L. Stout ;pf Englishtown,etary''of'-tKe* county,rtm.board,

|'.'.shortly flpend a week at Trentonlipilmg a lisfebf automobiles owned

residents of Monmouth county.s- list will be prepared to aid an-isors in mnldng up their assess-p t s . . •• ''.

(to Trip to Colorado. .Jr. and Mrs. C. II,, Clayton, Mr.I MrB. Wilson Clayton, A. S. Lam-tson and Gideon McDowell ofieh6ld will make an automobileto Denver, Colorado, startinu tho

er part of May. They will cover-lit 8,000 miles oil the trip,

I d a Homo.|Louis Finegold of Freehold has; il the houso at that place which hoI ently bought from. Mrs. Maryitherston' to C. A. Baird. : Theiperty adjoins the rear of Mr.ird's residence property and helight it as an investment.toTfitlTa'T'ole". ~An automobile driven by Haroldndcrslice of Asbury Park was bad-damaged a few days ago when itlidod with a telephone pole nearmo. The auto was used in carry-r passengers, but no one was in-red in tlio accident.

Wedding at Imlayitown.i Miss Mildred Pullen and JosephGflrwood of Imlaystown wore mar-ried at that place Saturday \veek.They will live at Asbury Pnrk andthe bride's sister, Edna Pullen, willlive with them and attend schaol atAsbury Park,Retires from Uuiincit.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Vi'French, whohave • conducted n lunch room androstailiahfat? Ashury Park nearlyforty yonrs, havo retired from activebusiness.- They plan tp viait; some ofthoir relatives und to travel aroundthe country.

Past Ma>tera' Night. -The annual pact mastors' night of.

the Belmar lodgo of Free Masons was.colobrated Fridny week! It wna at-tended by about 200 members of theorder from lodges in this section.The third degree was worked by pastmasters.

Church Parsonage Flooded,The parsonage of the West Long

Branch Methodist church was floodedlast week due to a break in the steam:pipes. The broak Occurred whileRev.-John B. Whitton nnd his familywore at Asbury_ Park attending con-

| ferenco. ' "**" > ,

|Glrl Badly Burned.

TheYstoro win be; occupied by JamesHV Smithas-ai meatmarket. . ' ; '•,.-,'•'."Now* Society Formed, . . '" A now 1 society has been formedaftiong the members qf tho FirstMethodist church of Asbury Park.MrB. WoBloy'B, Stout .is president,,Mrs, Robort Sloan secretary nnd Mrs.Wjlliatn Marshall treasurer.

Auto Hits WaBon,An-auto driven by Charles Bear-

more, of Adolphia ran into the backof 'Frank'.*'Cooper's' farm wagon onthe Fi*eehold road last week. Thefront of.tho attto was damaged butthe ragon-escaped injury,*;- ,

Agod Wamnn's Dcnth:. -.';;":\> * '.-•."-'•.'.;: Mr8,vMarx J.'.Walling of Matawattdlcd.'Sunday of last weeli ofirififmi-•tles incident to;old" ago. She was 87years old and is survived by a daugh-ter, Mrs. Alfred H. Morton of Mata-wan,'with Whom she lived.

A Coming Wedding. ,The engagenierit has been an-

nounced of Miss Daisy M. Conoverand ArtKur Pettio of Englishtown.The announcement was made at aparty Sntur,day week, No date husbeen eet for the wedding. . -

Boxing Bouts at Asbury Park.Boxing bouts are to be conducted

at Asbury Park on Tuosday, April25th, ulidor the direction of Man-ager Harvey, who owns tlio athleticgrounds at that place. The bouts willbo open only to amateurs.

Alterations to Houses.Alterations . urc being mada to

houses at,.A'ebury Park owned byCaroline W, Atkins, of Philadelphiannd Joseph- A. Bruecker of RosellePark. The houses are •used as sum-mer homes by the owners.

Soldier Injured.. Lieutenant Edward Glass of Bel-

mar, who is stationed with a cavalryregiment at Brownsville, Texas, isrecovering from an injury received\vhen he was thrown from his horsennd'landed, against a tree.Welcome for Pastor.

Rev. Harry T. Fisher, who was re-'turned to the .Oakhiirst Methodistchurch by the conference last weekfor his sixth year, was given a' wel-come party by membei'3 of the churchlast Wedncsda" night,Marine Company Incorporated.

The Seaside park, boat and marinesupply company of AetJUry Park hasbeen incorporated with a capital of$50,000. The incorporators are-Wil-liam C, White, John W. Aymar andGeorgolW. PittenEOi'!

Shibla—Cranmer.Miss Helen Shibla, daughter of

Howard Shibla of Asbury Park, wasmarried Sunday of lastweek to War-wick I, Cranmer of Newark. Rev. W.A. Atchley performed tho ceremonyat the bride's home.Lodge 24 Years Old.

The Farmingdalo lodge of Knightsof the Golden Eagle celebrated its24th .anniversary last week. Thecelebration was attended by nearly200, including members of the lodgonnd their fnmilies.

(Continued on noxt page.)

1883. 1916.

Be AmbitiousTo? rest coiitent with

results achieved is the

first sign of. decay.

Why not join

Here Is a testimonial unsolicited

mm

Sealed proposals for/the furnish'Ing of all labor, tools nnd material^for the construction of a bridge onthe proposed cut-ofV nt Bcrgon's mlllo,on the road from Freehold to Highls-Vtown, in tho township of Manalapan,in accbrdan'co with the plans andspecifications prepared t(ierofor b ytho county engineer of the county of•Monmouth, will be received by thflboard. of chosen freeholders of tho :

county of Monmouth, at their rqqjns/, .court houso, Freehold, Now Jersey,"?;on Wednesday; April 5th, 1018, nt tho

"If I had my will it woulJ-he, advertised on every etrcetcorner. The man or womanthat has rheumatism and failslo keep and use Sloan's Lini-ment is like a drowning manrefusing a rope."—A. J. VanDyke, Laltpvmod, N.J.

IARS. SLACK'S LETTERTo Mothers of Dolioate Children

Palmyra, .Pa,^" My. little girl hadchronic couch and was RO thiiryou couldcount her ribs'and she had no appetite,Nothing we gave her seemed to help her,until one day Mrs. Ncibert asked me totry Vinol, and now she is hungry all the.time, her cough Is gone, she is stouterand has a more healthy color, I wishevery mother who has a delicate childwould try Vinol.' '—Mrs. ALFRED SLACK.

Wo guarantee Vinol, ourdellcious codliver and Iron' tunic, to mako dolicatochildren healthy and strong ...... \

Jamos Cooper, Jr., arnwJiH, m a Ban*.

Geo. W. Sewing,Contractor and Builder,

RED BANK. N. J .

OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING,Room 3.

PROPOSALS.Sealed proposals for thejjirnishing

of all tools, labor "and materials for•WW*W*>>t<»>>>tO'>^^^ repair of the bridge over Lupat-

. j cong creek, in the borough of Key-j port, county of Monmouth, New Jcr-'sey, in accordance with the plans andspecifications 'prepared therefor., byJohn T. Simpson, consulting-engineer,

| will be-received by the board oft chosen freeholders-of"thxr county of; Monmouth, at their rooms, courthouse, Freehold, New. Jersey, on

(Wednesday, April ,6lh, 1910, at thei hour of eleven o'clock, in. the fore-; noon of said day and then and therepublicly opened and read.- Plans and, specifications can bo seen

; at the office of the collector of theJ county of Monmouth, court house,j Freehold, N. J;, at the office of George1D..Cooper, countyengineer, 60. Broadi street, Red Bank, N. J., or can beI obtained of John- T. Simpson.consult- jI ing engineer, rooms 1224, &c, Essex';j. building, Newark, New: Jersey,""dur-ing'busin'ess hours, upon depositingtho sum of five dollars; which saidsum will be returned upon receipt ofthe plans and specifications, in goodcondition, two days before the open-ing of said proposals. Bid blanks canbe obtained of George D. Cooper, GOBroa.(l street,..Red Bank, N, J., or ofJohn T. Simpson, C. E". room 1224Essex building; Newark, N. J.

A certified check drawn to theorder of the collector of the county ofMonmouth, in a sum as stated In saidspecifications, must, accompany eachproposal. The checks of all unsuc-cessful bidders will be returned forth-

[•J! with. The cheek of the successful'*"] bidder will be retained until the con-ij< I tract as specified is duly executed and!*! i a bond deposited as required.

All proposals and certified checksmust be enclosed in a sealed envelopewhich envelopo must bear the nameof tho bidder and the work bid on.No bids, will be received before thehour advertised to receive same, norwill any bids be received after said

'•" j hour. All proposals _must be ad->ji | dressed, to the board-oi.chosen.fret.!•! I holders of the county of Monmouth,^ | court house, Freehold; N. J.*J< ] The board uf chosen freeholders of!•!! the county of Monmouth reserves the\4 right to reject any or all bids, if

noon of said day, and then arid therepublicly opened and rend.

Bidding blahkn will-ho furnished,on request, by George U. Cooper,county engineer, 00 Brond street, Rod '.Bank, N. J. .. . .

Plans and specifications can beseen at the office of the. collector ofthc-countyof Monmouth, court house,Freehold, New Jersey,'or at the officeof the county engineer, f.iooi'gu'D~.~Cooper, 00 Broad "sTFeet, Red Bank,N. J., during'business limirn.

Plans and specifications will lie fur-nished by the county- engineer upon

I receipt of ten dollars. Five dollars'will'be refunded upon the return of' the plans and HpeciliraUons in i ood•("'..''.''.'r:] v:'.'.\\'.:i two days of tho time'l:iJLvi;i:.''! for Llie opening of bid.sr TeadoHh'..', v.'.ll be refunded ujion return

I of the plans and specifications ac-companied by abona-fide bid.

A certified check drawn to the or-der of the collector of the county ofMonmoulh in the sum of one thou-.sand dollars must accompany each

I proposal. All proposals und certifiedI'cliockir niD5t'he"prcscntLid"iir n'-Kcalcd -•—~•-envelope, which said envelope mustbear on the outside thereof the nama

'of the bidder and the name of thaiwork bid on, and be addressed to thabo&Yd of chosen freeholders of thacounty of Monmouth, court house;

i Freehold, N. J.

No bids will lie received before theihour advertised to receive same, nor*will any bids be received aft?r saidspecified-hour.

-The boardof chosen f rcchuldcra of; the county of Monmouth reserves they| right lo reject any or all bids if '_,deemed to the best interests of thocounty so to do.

J. M. CORLIES, ' •Director*

Attest:C. E. CLOSE,

Clerk of Board. . ^

Freehold, N. J., March X, 191G.

BED BANKI ' Heating, Plumbing, ' Roofing,| Systems, Earthern Pipe

SEABRIGUT

Water

(INCORPORATED)

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

to Hlu _sAn automobile~driven by William*iple crashed into a wagon owned

Ralph Clayton of Asbury Park;eadoy night of last week. Thent ,axle on Hippie's auto wasiken, Clayton's tenm ran away.'one was jjijurcd. •itofRea building 'Sold.The poBtofflcc building nt Soa-_~ ;, which nleo houses the tele-one exchange, was sold last weekSheriff Barkalow to the estate of

|her 8. Ely in prosecution of theIdte's claim against Mrs. Elizabeth*iker, the owner.onhurit Man' in Texas. - 'iTacob G. Campbell, Jr., of Alron-jrst, is at Dallas, Texas, where he( imployed by the Packard motorhpany to inspect its cars receivedDallas, which are to bo uoed by

ji United States government In its; ixican campaign.

i -Funds for Armory. ,Freehold will havo no armory thisir because tho proBent legislatureled to include in tho appropriationsi..neccimry' amount for construct-I tho building. Tlio now 'armory]9 authorized at Freehold last year.

clc Driver Injured.'George A< Patterson, a hack driverployod by Frank Sollold of Bcl-V wds'lnjurodlast weelt when Ihof whdols of a wagon ho waB.lidingamo ofT und-tho horncH ran away.

ttorsori waa badly cut on the head.irty at AdelpliU.Mr, nnd Mrs. Justus W. Dobblnn

Adolphin •• gavo n neighborhoodty last Thursday night, Tho oc-

jilon wna Mr. Dobbinn'ii 5!)d birth-•jf. Tho affair was httendod byioiit flfty frlcjnda nnd itoighboCB. -

provlnn a Property. , 'j Arthur Sachs of Now York id hav-\ % several improvements made toi grounds around his aummer hornsDeal. The improvomonta consist.grading, driving building and pip-

; and will cont about ?1U,0€0.

ell Contract Awarded. .Tho contract for driving, n nowght-inch, artesian well at Asburyirk hnn been awardod to' Kldputh Uttor on thoir bid of ?0 u foot, Thoill in to b" driven 1,100 foot and IsbocoWPlo^dby Juno 15th. .

i Asbury Pnrk girl, was badly burned I1 last week when her clothing cnught'fire from a bonfire started by a boycompanion. The girl' was cbadlyburned from'the'waiet down to herknees.

JMay Build Big Hotel.Long Branch may have a new

$500,000 hotel. The-project js beingconsidered by the chamber of com-merce and several, prominent resl-

i dents havo offered to subscribe forflarge amounts of stock in the enter-prise. " *.' ' .

Farmlngdale Man to Build.Louis Kuchn of Farmingdale ha3

bought a, lot at that place from Gran-din VanNoto on which he will erect,a two story building. The first floor |will be taken up with two stores andliving quarters will be on tho secondfloor.

Mnsoni to Move.Tho Long Brunch lodgo of Free

Masons will soon ijiovo from theMurphy building to new quarterswhich have1 be.on fitted up in thoGoldstein building. Tho lodge maybuy now furnituio for use in its newhomo.

New Organ Dedicated,Tho'new' organ in the Bullard me-

morial churqh at Asbury Park wiwdedicated Sunday of last week byRov. J. W. Marshall of Ocean Grove.Tho organ was built by tho Mollerorgan compnny at Hageratown, Mnry-laiul.

Dovelopinu Freehold Tract.Isaac Finopold imd Jacob Roznlk

of Froehold nave bought n tract offour acres In tho Western part ofthat town from William E". Curly.Tho How owncrn will cut the propertyup into .lotn and plnoo it on the mar-ket. \

Soldibro Prnlied by Oflicen,Tho Asbury Park military com-

pany was inspected' by Btnto ofllcornluut ^Wednesday nlglit. Tlio monwere highly complimented,by,the:of-Jlcofs for their, appoarunco uhd the,manrter In which they' drilled. . '."'.•

Will <Loto HI. Left. •,Wiilinhi Reid of Mor**anvillo, who

han Buffered, from aco rnon his foot'for iiomo time, was taken to the NowBrunswick honpitnl laut w.cok suffer-ing from blood poisonine. It will benecessary to amputate IIIH log.New Store at Spring Lake.. Dr. !Willinm W. Trout of Spring

IJnlto IB having a store built on Thirdavonuo nt thiit plnco, The contracthas boon awarded to Jacob Goayori

lobbing of All Kinds.Bstlmates Choe fu'ly Furnished.

BALE.By, virtue of n writ of (I. fa., to me di-

rected, Issued out ot tho Court of Chan-cery of tlio Btoto o'fwNow JorRoy, will boexposed to sale at public vcnclUG, oivMONDAY, THE THIRD DAY OVAPRIL, 1910, betwoi'n tliohonrR of 12:00o'clock nn4 B:00 o'clock (at 1:00 o'clock),fn.. tho afternoon of Haiti Ouy, ut theOlobo hotel, ncd.llank. In tho Boroughof Ited BnnU, county of Monmouth, Now•IcrBey.

All Hint certnln lot, tract or pnrcol oflnnd und promlsoB, hereinafter particu-larly dOHCiIhcd, Kltunte. lying nnd bolnfrIn" the 'BorniiEn of -l*'fltr--Httvcn,- In--thocounty of Monmouth nnd Htato of NewJersey, belhR lot number- twenty-flve(lEf)) aB HIIOWII aiui designated tipon a"JInp of Red Hank Park land of Prop-erty Security Company, Ilcd Hank, N. .7.,surveyed and-luld out by Qoorgo IXCooper, G\ R,1 Red Bank, N. J,, Juno 10th,1900," and filed In tlio office of tha clerkof tho county of Monmnuth, August,1909, nald lot lyiiih' on tho southerly Didoof Lako nvpnue, nnd bolnpr flfty feet widefront nni) renr Ity ono luindred and fiftyfeet deep on each aide.

Being a part of the Bruno land nndpremlnen doicrlbed In two ecrtnln deeilnfrom property Security Company, (bodynorporato of tho ntatn'Of Now Jorsoy),to said Mtmmoulh nulldliif; and Improve-ment Comnnnsv (body corpornto of tl\oHtato of New .Torpoy), ono holng datedJuly 21), 1913, and recorded ln tlio Mon-inoutli county elerk'n ulllce In Hook' !l[i8of UcodH, PIIK^^ ^'O. (1tc-. nnd. tho otherliollitt <lnlcd Ki'iiltMiibcr !!<tli, 11113, nnd

d d In the IMnmnouth '•nuitty clci*k'HD l 9C1 at D d H P in;!recorded In the uth u

otlico ln Doolc 9C1 at DeedH,otc.

S

in;!,

Selnoil us llic iiiopoi'iy (if tlin Mon-lnouth JlullcIliiK it it ti Improvement Oom-pfiny, body dorporato, ct UIH., talton Innxccutlon at tlio suit of tkmi'Ko A . Stoclo,anil to lio mild liy

coitNBi.niH ii. nAUKAr.ow,Bhoi'irr.

AI.BTON ni'JKKMAN. Sol'r."pmcil March 7, llllii. |?ll,!!(!.]

oir noun so DAK'I'lxnolltrlx'tt Niitlcit,

Kllon W. Duryon. exocutrlx of ITar-imniliH n. Di]i'j't'(i,'(li!L't.'!iH(!il, by order oftho Hiirrognto lit tlio county of Ilun-mouth, lioroby IIIVOH notice tu tho croii-Horn of tho nnid dorenncd to bring Intnolr doblH, doumndH and clnlnui aRalnnttho citato of-tm!ri iloctmHod, under oatlior ulilrinnUon, within nlno monthn fromtho elplith tiny of Kobrunry, 11)10, or theywill tin forflvor, burred of any actlimthorofor agaliint tiio HIIKI oxocutrix,• I ' KI.I.KN W. IKiaVRA,

• ; ' • • • ' . • • . itcd Bmiii, .\. j ,Plteoont clalnm. lo Mesurn. Aloxjiudor

& arcon.-.proutom, ISODroadwuy, Now•Yori(< City. ...

on BULB TO nAn;' • ' Mxocutrrx'H Notice.

Ilai'tlia V. llnrroll, uxoiMitilx of Tlm-nthv ]{. Jlnrrcttt Oei'eiiKeil, |iy order uXtli j u a r r l f tl t M

thv ]{. Jlnrrcttt OeieiiKeil, |iy order uXtlio juarroKnlo of tlio cutinty oc Mon-mouth, lioraby RIVCH notlcci to lli« ori'il-Iturii uf tUil Niild d(*ci!iii(id to lirlnif Int l l l l t l und l l n l tI i uf tUil Niild d(ci!iii(id to ltliolr ilolita, iliimauilH und elulniH aunlinttin', iHtulu uf mild IUTOIIHCII, umlor ontlior ufilrniatlon, \vlttiln»liInn inonilm rrnmtho iiweiitloth day n( A|ui'cli, 11)10, orthoy will bo foi'nvor-lirtrroil of any iii'tlotithiM-iTur UKtiliiHt Din iialtl oxooutrlv.

IIMIITIIA 'I1, IIAI'!.: P.I1U\ Ml), K'c'lirililirK .V J,

FRAKE CO, 111

Sand and All Hinds of Building MaterialDistributors for ihe Famous Beaver Board

deemed to the best interests of thecounty so to do,

JOHN M, CORLIES,• Director.

Attest: .C. E. CLOSE,

Clerk of Board..Freehold, N. J., March 8, 191G. <

NOTICE

YARD: Leonard Street and N. J. S. R. R. Phone'497.J

OFFICE: Bridge Avenue. Phone 336-M j

Funeral Director and Embalmer.Upholstering in All Its Branches.

(Forracrlr.wlth R. T. Smith of Red Bonk for 27 yoin.)

C a m p Chalra and Card Tables tor Hi re

' --.,.r Office "Phono 657.Offico and Funeral Pal-lori, 15 Monmouth Street, Red Bonk, N. J.

RULES TO"Safety First." Stop, Look and.Listen."

sure preventatives from accident.

OBSERVEBoth of which are

—Notice..-is.hcrcb.y.-RkeiL. .that, sealed.,bids will be received by the board ofchosen freeholders of the county ofMonmouth for the re-construction ofthe second section of the Keypoil-South Amhoy road, in the townshipsof Matawan and Karitan, in thecounty of Monmouth, of an earth fillgravel surface, approximately 8,736cubic yards, at the rooms of saidboard, court house, Freehold, NewJersey, on April 5th, 1916, at eleveno'clock, a. m.

Drawings, specifications and formof bids, contract and bond for theproposed w&rk, prepared by GeorgeD. Cooper, county engineer, and ap-proved by the state road commis-sioner of public roads have been filedin the office of the said engineer ntGO Brond street, Rod Bank, N. J., andat the office of the county collector ofthe county of Monmouth, court house,Freehold, N. J., nnd of said commis-sioner, state house, Trenton, N. J.,and may be inspected by prospec-tive bidders during business hours.

Bids must be on the standard pro-posal form in tho manner describedtherein and required by the specifi-cations, und must be enclosed in nsealed envelope bearing the name aniladdress of the bidder and the name ofthe work hid on, on the outside, nd-[Iressed to C. E. Close, clerk of said

| Notice is hereby given that- sealedi proposals will be received by the'board of chosen freeholders of tha[county of Monmouth. "for_ the con-1 struction of the road at Berfeen's Milla' cut off, in the township of Mariala-jpan, in tho county of Monmouth, o llirTuiff tlrfill and a (Travel surface, will"be received and read in public, at;the room of said board, court house.Freehold, Now Jersey, on April 6th,101G, at eleven o'clock, a. m,

Drawings, specifications and forraiof bids, contract and bond for tha

| proposed work, prepared,by GeorgeD. Cooper, county engineer and ap-proved by the state commissioner o ipublic roads have been filed in the of-fice of the said engineer at CO Broadstreet, Red Bank, N. J., and at thaoffice of the county collector of thacounty of Monmouth, coutt house.Freehold, N. J., and of said commis-

j sionor, state house, Trenton, N. J.,and may be inspected by prospectivabidders,-(luring-husincss ..ho. ms.

Bids must be made iln the standardproposal forms in the manner de-scribed therein and required by thospecifications, and must be enclosedin a sealed envelope bearing j;(ie nameand address of the .bidder' and thaname of the work bid on, on the out-side, addressed to C. .E. Close, clcik^of said board, and must he accom-panied'by a certified check drawn tothe order of the collector of thacounty of Monmouth, in the sum ofone thousand dollars, or cash in anequal amount, and be delivered nt lh«hour and place named.

The standard proposal form ia'at?"tached to the specifications, copies ofwhich will he forwarded on applicc-tioii to the countyengineer.

The board of chosen freeholders ofthe county of Monmouth reserves tharight to reject any or all bids ifdeemed to the best interests of. thacounty so to do.

By order ofCHARLES M. WYCKOFF,

Director.Attest:

C. K. CLOSE, •Clerk of Board.

Freehold, N. J., March 8, 1910.

^o.insure perfect^ealth m;yo_ur]iouseh^took tOBeo if your plumbing is in a sanitary condition. It would bebetter to havo it inspected and overhauled by a competent work-man. . I employ TIO»Q other in my business. Whether it bo plumb-injr, ropair or new work, tin- or'rtheqt metal work or heating in anyof its branches. •

HOWARD FREY74 Monmouth Street Plum.

lunro: «nd ctTOii>Uuj:ttMl< ol tt»'boil dti-to-d»lo f«mlnj HwtoUkta' f(nt

•kn» lisle of nuU-trtdtm ttntt. • Alw hoiv-m>T«n wtro. poultiy «nd l»wn fonolno. iteol itol

.blalnolni.ttnploo.otc. , . :' OonlutO for onHro VA> Mta. InclUdbtl th<)

• nJuUlnaorpoitt,. OAII on DI jddMit , .

. "CHAS/G.N-owma flprlnao ftvonub,

H certified check drawn to the orderof the collector of tho county of Mon-mouth, in the sum of one thousanddollars, or cash in mi eciuiil amount,

| nnd be delivered at tho hour andI placi! named. *

The standard proposal form is at-tached lo tho specifications, copies ofwhich will he. forwarded on applica-tion to the county engineer.

The board of chosen freeholders ofthe, county of Monmouth reserves theright to reject any or all bids ifdeemed to the best interests of thecounty" BO to do.

, By order ofJOHN M. CORUKS,

. Director,Attosl: ., . '

C. K. CLOSE,' ' Clerk of Board.

Fi'oehold, N, J,, Mnrch 8, 1810;

Auto Vans and Express.Now itint muvln^ ttpif* l.i nr-ar I hto

firepnrod to tin your nt'Xt moving olfurnlturo, pluncm-ov Unxpuxn, l»i nil part*if city or country, In Die tui^eM prtildtrt<u,t\» in Itcd LIunU. Hoforu you hRv#^our noxt [iinvltm tinni1, wiltn, pund or:nll for tho only ivllnblo funilturo nov«rn town, ftml Krt my jirlcft) mi your nextub. All klmln of lictivy »r llfihl truck*

',ti>{ done ot wh'irt nolle*'. Call tir (tddrefi*J. T. EGAN,

11 Wall Street, Rod IlonliReaideitcc phono U4-J niflcn phono D33 It

. IO W H A R F A V B N I J E .

CHARLES LEWIS;

: AND utrr/ii. DKAI.OI IN

Uimb«r.Ha>h. Doom. HHtittq,i

. onC DullilorM* Hnnlwi

HED BANK, H. J.

Page Six "THE RED BANK

and Its leaning to YouG CS. J Tire Company,

makers of the famous 'G'Tread have „ always stood

for quality. . , (

This quality reputation has stood firmand unshakeable since the early days, ofthe tire industry. Because we are tire*experts ourselves and know tire value;we are certain that you will not findbetter value in any tire at its price thanyou will in the G 8B J 'G' Tread.The 'G' Tread is an efficient- anti-skid tire that costs but little more thana plain tread casing.

> With the reputa-tion of the G & JCompany behind it,we know that you willfind their 'G' Treadtire athoroughly sat-isfactory one to buy.

BRIEF STEMS OF « S .(Continued from last jingo.)

Norma Bird, daughtor'bf GardnerBird of AllGntown, jindorwonfc., itnoperation last week for the removalof a sriinll bone back of tho ear. Thetrouble was Draught on by an at-tack of measles.

Fish Hawh Appears. 'The first fish hawk of the season

was reported at Belmar las,t week.This bird has long- been regarded asa true harbinger of spring but theweather laat week was far from be-ng spring-like. •

Romodclt_ng_a_JBuilding.

TrademarkE«».U.S.P»LO»,

Geo. B, Brown Co.25 E. Front St., Red Bank, N. J

- Distributors

show that the blood is -impoverished and that the stomach is not prop-erly assimilating its food. In fact a woman's physical condition alwaysshows in herface. Paleness, blotches, pimples, sallowiiessor'dull eyes all

Beecham's Pills. Women who are subject to these conditions shouldnot fail to avail themselves of their prompt and beneficial effectBeecham's Pills are prepared, to furnish the necessary relief. Theyclear the system of impurities, gently stimulate the liver, regulate thebowels and tone the system. Their mild and thorough- action quicklyrid the skin of blemishes, improve the circulation and help the digestion.

Every woman should know the comfort, and experience the help of

Sold fcy dnigeuU throuahout the world. In boxrs, 10c, 25c.Direction! of Special value to Women with Every Box.

The old schooJhouse building' atFreehold belonging to the Freehold;ns company is being remodeletl aridwill be used as a display room for thegaa company. Everett-Matthews is:loing the work.

Bennett—Emmons.*Miss Lillian Bennett and Leo Em-

mons of Freehold were married athat place last Wednesday-night by

Rev. William M. Kicffer. Mr. Em-nons works for the farmers' exchangeat Freehold.Lodge Man Honored.

| Joseph A. Burns, Jr., a member ofthe Long Branch lodge of Knights ofColumbus, has been selected as oneof tho five delegates- to confer thethird degree on members of the lodgeat Panama. /Branehport Girl a Bride.

Mis3 Edna Leming of Branehportand August Stetter of Asbury Parkwere married Saturday' week at thelatter place bf Kev. Walter H. Gru-now. The couple will live at NewBrunswick^Home from Hospital.

Mrs. Lester Redden of Manasquanreturned home from the Spring Lakehospital last vftek. It was found thatan operation was not necessary andMrs. Redden has almost completelyrecovered. -•,---- ——Given Sho-wer of Silk. /

Miss Hazel Cook of Asbury Park,whose engagement to Clarence -A.Pistell was recently announced, wasgiven a silk showed- at Ross-Fentonfarm at Asbury.Park last.Wednes-day night.Barber Shop Moved.

Clarence E. Hardy of Manasquanhas moved his barber shop to therev.' Shier building.- The place for-merly occupied by Mr. Hardy is to beusepjby..Charles RafFeto in his shoebusiness.Engagement Announced. • ;

Announcement hits'been made ofthe engagement' of- Miss BerthaBonohue of Hornell, New York, toNels A. Nelson of Long Branch!Mr. Nelson is health officer at.LongBranch.Fell Downstairs. °, Charles Stout of Englishtown

missed his footing and fell downstairsat the home of Mrs. Carrie VanDorenMonday of last week. . He was badlybruised and cut on the' head jind onehand. '

| Surpriie for Minister «nd Wife.Rev! nnd Mrs. Jnmes Shapley of

Allenwood had a surprise party Mon-day of last week in celebration oftheir 52d wedding anniversary. It

; was attended by about twenty friends.| New Church Organiit.

Eugene Meyer of Elberon has beenengaged as organist of the Lutheran

. church at Asbury Park in place, of| Louis VanGilluwe, who had been or-ganist since the church was started.

Postal Clerk's Fine Record.Harry M. Lyon of Belmar, a clerk

in the Asbury Park postofnee, re-ceived a mark of 190 per cent in arocont test He distributed 842cards perfectly in sixteen minutes

Branch Library Started.

phonograph. Robert? has beveraother toyi he has mi.de which shoihis skill in mechanics.

Plunking a Bridge. »Work of replanking tho Shirrl

river bridge will bo started nexweek. There has been a delay in thiwork because of slowness in freighideliveries of lumber.

Held no Stabler. •Samuel j^lutso of Asbury Park

was arrested' Inst week charged withhaving stabbed Frank Blanshaw dur-ing a quarrel betewen'the two mena>few dayaaago.

"Mdnaiqinn. Boy's New Job,C.-ftfarvin Peareo, son of Captain

-William-Pearce-of-Manasquan.-htta,been appointed traffic manager forthe Standard oil company at its refinery at Eagle. . .

Aabury Park Woman's Doath.Mrs. Jennie Flcgal, wife of Paul

F'. Flcgal. of, Asbury Park, died lastWednesday.at the age of 29 years.Besides her husband she is survivedby three sons.

Allentownera to Wed.Miss .Gertrude It- Saunders and

Charles H. Shruby of Allentown willbe married a t that place next Sun-day. They will make their, home atAsbury Park. •

Theater Leased. 'G. W..Lane of Ocean Grove Has

taken a long lease on the Strand mov-ing picture theater at Bradley Beach.Mr. Lane also conducts a theater atOcean Grove.,

To Build at Farmingdale.J. Arthur Butcher of Ardcna, who

recently bought a lot at Farmingdalefrom Mrs. Henry Strunz, is planningto build a house on the lot for his ownocoupancy.

Examination for Postmaster.A civil service examination will

be held at Keyport on Saturday,April 8th, to secure a postmaster atMorganville. The office paid $236l t ;lastyeaKKept Pumpkins Long Time. .

Alfred ifardy of Morganville hassome pumpkins which he has hadstored in his cellar since n/year-agolast fall. They are still in good con-dition.Building a Bungalow.

Mrs. Helen. C. Bowley of JerseyCity is having >a. bungalow ( built forher own use at Spring Lake. J. Har-old Addison of Belmar is doing thework. j

Lived 92 Years'.Mrs. Caroline Morgan of Ocean

Grove died last Thursday lit fho ageof 92 years,' She made her homowith her sister, Mrs. Augusta Wright.Inspecting a Theater. *

Leon Cubberley, a Long Brancharchitect, is at Johnstown, N. Y,',where he is superintending the con-struction of a large theater.College Boy Gets Office.

George H. Perry, son of C. 0.Perry of Ocean Grove, 'has beenelected treasurer of the Rutgers var-sity club of Rutgers college.

Eighty-Five Years *Old.Charles C. Wi'koff of Allentown

celebrated his 85th birthday lastweek. Mr. Wikoff is still very activefor a man of his age. .

Working on. Oil Stfciuncr. :Harry Khiglit >tf' Oakhurst has

taken a job on on^ of "the Standardoil steamers and left taut Week on a

Hotel Man Qt Hot Springs.William Molea, proprietor of the

Westwo.od avenuo hotel at Long

Bumstead'a Worm Syrupa oafo ana oaro Bemedy for Worms.

Stood t ic test for £0 years. IT WBVBDFAILS,, To oliliaioh.it Is an angel ofmoroy. FLBAEAITT TO TABS. HOBICIUJE0S. no PHYSIO HEEDED. Outbottla baa £11104 ,133 worms. All draff.slats ana doalora, or by niaU-aoo.o bot,Ent.. OJ fl. VOOEnBEO, El. D,, PhUo., !•«,

Sealed proposals for tho furnish-ing of all tools, labor and materialsfor the construction of ascontroto andsteel bridge, at Wr?c!i -T.<mictohi A l i_township of_^AValiiicounty_t>t _ Mon-

N

voyage to Swollen. •j-Attest: .

C. E. CLOSE,Freehold, Ni J., March 8, 1S1G.

' Clerk of Board.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • •

The Cheapest ClosetCombination in the World

We Can Prove It

AMERICANCLOSET

Is absolutely-guaranteedto give you

PerfectSatisfaction

THEAMERICAN

CLOSETwill last

longer than

your building

INSIST ON " T H E A M E R I C A N L I N E "Aalc us to Demonstrate It

39 East Front Street, Red BankThe-American Valve & Tank Co., Sole Mf g,, Indianapolb, Ind.

*-«•*«-«-« *-«*«••.*«-»«»•«• »-»•-<»««»»«««*«» 4 »«*«.«-»*«

OTABUSHED 11U TELEPHONE 111

..ALEXANDER D. COOPERReal Estate and Insurance

58^4 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J.

Fire, life, Accident, Tornado and" Plate Glass Insurance - -

• *

'A branch of the Asbury Park p"ublicjibriiry will be opened next weekon Springwood avenue. The branch

I will begin with about 400 books andseveral newspapers and magazines.Death of Aged Man,

Edward T. Shinn died at the homiof his daughter, Mrs. Stanley Cranmer of Long Branch, last Wednes-

, day at the age of 82 years, Mr.|.£hitirxj.s,..surviyedby five children.

Returns to School.Miss Elizabeth Goodenough <

Farmingdale, who left the ;Trentonnormal school because of sicknesstwo months ago, has recovered andshe returned to school last week.Freehold Man Laid Up.

John A. DeRoche of Freehold waslaid up a few (jays last week with asore foot. The soreness came uponMr. DeRoche suddenly and the causeof the trouble is not known.

Freehold Stores Sold., The Pullen block of stores and

apartments adjoining the Americanhotel at Freehold has been, sold to Jo-seph L. Donohay. The price is saidto have been about ?20,Q00.Englislttowners Move.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jacques andMrs. Emily Nichols and children ofEnglishtown have moved to Newark.Mr. Jacques formerly conducted adrug store at Englishtown. yDead After Long Sickness.

Mrs. Herbert D; Clark of AsburyPark died last Thursday after a longsickness from nervous disorders.She was 64 years old and is survivedby a husband and one son.Former Resident Operated On.

Mfs. .' Lyman of Newark,l d t dformerly of Allenwood, was operated

on last week for appendicitis. Theoperation was successful and Mrs.Lyman is now recovering.

To Open Saw Mill.Borden Springstein of Adelphia

will begin operations at MonroeWyclcoff's saw mill in the cedarswamps near Point.Pleasant as soonas the weather permits.Farmer Mores to Town.

Samuel Thomas has moved fromthe Holmes Hunkins farm near Al-lentown to the house in Allentownvillage which ho recently boughtfrom Hutchinson Riley. . ' • •To Wed in April. '

Invitations have bee nissue'd forthe wedding of Mien Lulu A. Rynoand Carl K. Woodward,of,T,ennent.Tho marriage will take place onWednesday, April 5th. "•'•

Manaaquan Man to More.Charles 'Wilson of Mnnasquan will

move to Adelphia next-week. Mr.Wilson 1B a former ronidont of Adel-phia. Ho will work for JosephBrokclcjr of Freehold. - „

Boy Makes Phonograph.Robert It. Conover, n nine-year-old

Belmar boy, has made -a hornless

Branch, is taking the baths at HotSprings, Arkansas, iAddition to Meat Market.

Bennett & Height ai'e having anaddition built to their meat marketat Spring-Lake. Clarence Megill isdoing the work. - , 'Italian for Commiasioner,'

Ernest Tomaini of Long Branchhas been endorsed by the Italians ofthat place as a candidate for citycommissioner. ,

Two Birthdays Celebrated, -'•'.James L. Terhune and Charles A.

Geran of Matawan celebrated theirbirthdays with parties Tuesday oflast-Week. i : -

Death of Summer Resident.Mrs. Phoebe Wright, a summer

resident of Sea Girt, died at Tren-ton last Wednesday. She was 92years old. *

Home from the South.Mr. and Mrs. George E. Morris of

Long Branch have returned from atrip of several weeks through theSouth.

Store Building Sold.,James M. Beat-more of Farming-

dale has bought the store building atthat place owned by Walter H.Grove.

Long Branch Man to Move,Clarence Taylor of Long Branch

will move his family "to Brooklyn,where lie has a job in a big grocerystore.'Possum Kills Chickens.

An opossum (jot into W. E. Nor-ton's chicken house at West LongBranch last week and killed five pul-lets.

Storekeeper Moves.Charles Clayton, who has con

ducted a store at Adelphia for sometime, has moved to Fairfield-Station.

Addition-to Rug Mill,Everett MatthewB has been award-

ed the contract to build an additionto the rug mill at Freehold.

On Trip to Bermuda.Dr. and Mrs. Asher S. Burton of

tVsbury Park are enjoying a trip toBermuda.

mouth, Now: Jersey, in- accordancewith the plans and specifications pre-pared therefor by John T. Simpson,consulting engineer, will be receivedby th3-board of chosen freeholdersof the county of Monmouth, at theirrooms, court house, Freehold, NowJersey, on Wednesday, April .5th,191G, at the hour of eleven o'clock,in tho forenofln-of said.day and thenmd there publicly ojjSned and rend..

Plans and specifications enn bo:cen at tho office ofNthe collector of;ho county of Monmoutlr, courthouse,freehold, New Jersey, at the'ofllcof John T. Simpson, C. E., room 1224,

Essex building, Newark, N. J., or a tthe office of>George D. Cooper, countyingineer, BO Broad street, Red Bank,ew Jersejv-during business hours,

r can be obtained of John T.-Simp-ion, C. E-, room 1224, Essex building,Newark, Now Jersey, upon depositing;he sum of- ten dollars, which saidurn will be returned upon receipt of

the said pjans and specifications, inood condition, two-days before thiponing of said proposals-. Bid blanksan be obtained of George D. Cooper,0 Broad street, Red Baiik, Nqw Jer-

ley, 'or of John T. Simpson, room224, Essex building, Newark, Newersey, upon request.-

A certified check drawn to the or-er of the collector of the county of

Jonmouth, in tlje_ sum j s statedvinaid specifications must accompanyach proposal. The checks of the urimccessful bidders will he returnedorthwith. The check of the success-ful bidder" will be retained until theontract as specified is duly executedml Si bond deposited, ns required. -

All proposals and certified checksope which envelope must bear theame of the bidder and the nnmc of

must be enclosed in a sealed envethe work bid on, und be addressed tothe board of chosen freeholders of thecounty of Monmouth. No bids wilbe received before the hour adver-tised to receive same, nor will anybids be received after the hour sospecified.

The board of chosen freeholders ofthe county of Monmouth reserves theright to reject any or all bids ifdeemed to the best interests of thecounty so to-do;-- -•

JOHN M. COELIES,Director,

Sealed proposals for tho furnishingof all tools, labor nnd materials foifor tho: reconstruction of the Pinclcney road in. tho borough of Rod Bank;Now Jersey, in 'accordance with theplans nnd specifications preparedthorefor by the county engineer oftho county-of Monmoutl),. will be re-ceived by the board of ohoson free-holders of the county of. Monmouth,at their rooms, court houiey Freehold,Ne v Jersey, oh Wednesday, AprilGth, 1915, "at tho hour 'of eleven

R90TBCE

Oil. ef ylntcrgreon, thymoV. Blycirtnoonu other healing InsrcdlcnU.compoundedIn proper propprtlonJntotho,;D.D. D.'rrcsctlptlon hna now frccomo thp vnlnmmlJavorlto of ektaaniretcrs la rclfcvlDi-Bklnil ncnoc. It In a mild wash that deneiratwilie porca nnd elvcn Instant relief from illburning and Itching. ' It Ulls anA wnsliri"t^ho gniwlng dl easo cenrs and Itsspothlmj oils aulckly, bcaf too inOamcdtissues.

Drugglfllg aro Rlod to recommena this'soothing, coollnit lrquld S3c, BOc and f 1.0O.

Como to us nnd wo will tell joi raoreoboat• rcKllr'»1'Ie remedn Your money boclc

nnleM tho fft»t hottlo rellcTCO you. D. I). D.Oo«P kceim yDurntrta bealtby. Aak about it.

for 15 YearsO l i t / © SMJQ^O GICEdard

Jnmcs Cooper, Jr.,E«dBnnlr.

Notice is hereby given that seatedbids 'will be received by, the board oichosen freeholders of the county oiMonmouth, for the reconstruction a tthe first section of the Freehold-Adel-.phis road, in the township of Free-hold, with a reinforced concrete pave-ment, approximately 11 .735 square-yards, at the rooms of said board,court house. Freehold, New Jeresyf onApril Gth, 1916, a{ eleven o'clock,a. m.

Drawings, specifications and form!of bids, contract and bond for theproposed work, prepared by GeorgeD. Cooper, county engineer, and ap-proved by the state commissioner oipublic roads, have been filed in theoffice of the said engineer at, COBroad street, Ked Bank, New Jersey,and at the office of the county, col-lector of the county of Monmouth.court house, Freehold, New Jersey,and of said commissioner, state house.Trenton, New Jersey, and may be in-spected by prospective bidders, dur-ing business hours. ^ ' -

Bids must be made on standardproposal forms in the manner de~scribedSiithft-ein and required by thespecifications, and mue.t be enclosedin a sealed envelope bearing .thename nnd address of the bidder'andthe name of tho work bid on, on theoutside, addressed to ' C. E. Close,clerk of said board, and must be ac-

| companied by a certified check drawnto tho order of the collector of thecounty of Monmouth in the sum ofone thousand dollars, or cash in anequal amount, and be delivered at thehour and place named.

The standard proposal form is at-tached to tho specifications, copies ofwhich will be forwarded on applica-tion of the county engineer.

The board of chdsen freeholders ofthe. county of Monmouth reserves theright to roject any or all bids ifdeemed to the best interests of thecounty Bb to do.

By order ofCHAKLES M. WYCKOPP,

.., Director, pwtemvAttest: . . • •. . . .

C. & CLOgE,• :•' C l o r i t , o f B o a r d . . • ; • 1 . •'•''•

Freehold, N.J., March's. 1010. 'OH BOTH TO DAB CBEDIS

'. Administratrix's Cfotlco, .Isnbcllo Bnrilon, administratrix

B t d d c s d b dof

fInbcllo Bnrilon, administratrix of

XjAwroncp Batdon, doccasod, by ordor oftho Burrogate of tho county oC Mon-moutli, lioroby RIVOB notlco to ttio orod*Horn of tho, aald deceased to br<nR inlliolr debts, aomnmln nnd olnlms agalimltho-.CHtatcr of aalil docoiuiod. undor oathor afllrmatlon, within nino months fromtho tenth day of Mnrrti, 1010. or linyWill bo forover barred of any actionthcrofor ngtilmit tha cadd administratrix.

ISAHI'.I.LE UAHDQN.TroHont clnlma to Wllllnm E. FosUr

ICuri.. 1'ioctor. Atlnntlc Highland?, N.' J.,or liO Broadway, Now Vorlt Ulty.

o'clock in tKo "fdrejidbn of said dayand then and thoro pubiiely oponedand read;

A certified check drawn to theirder of the collector of the county

of Monmouth, in tlio sum of'onothousand 'dollars, must accompanyeach proposal. The checks of the un-su^essful bidders will be returned'orthwith. The check of tho succoss-'ul bidder will bo, retained until thoontract specified is duly executed

and a bond deposited as required.All proposals and certified checka

muBt be enclosed in a sealed enve-opo, bear the name of the bidder and;he name of the work bid on and'beiddresse'd to the board of chosen'reoholders • of the county of Mon-'

mouth, court house, freehold, Newersey. No bids will be received lie-ore the hour advertised to receiye

same, nor will any bids be receivediter the hour so specified^

The board of thosen freeholdersof the county of Monmouth reservesthe right to reject any or nil bids ifdeemed to the best interests of thecounty so to do. ' _,

-" ' JOHN.M.CORLIES,*, Director.

Attest:* C. E. CLOSE,

Clerk of Board.Freehold, N. J., March 8, 1916,.

ROBERT A. MACKEIXAK,AflUMIJCT.

Compefrjit In nil Krunrhcff of AidtllccttiK, iOlllco; 13avMi.on Iliilldlrc, Hcd 1 link, N. J.

Tdcpliono MO

ADALBEFIT OSTENDOKPF, ' ~- ' • "i ••-•• ' P I A N I S T . . ,. :

' Avalliblo for Concert Wqrlc and Tcnchln'r.'. Apply ot 14 Alonmouth ti^oet .

, _ _ • . : . . Itmi Bunli, fJ.,J. ,. ^ _ v •' . -• ;

D*R7ITAROLD:AT TICTON- ,, SURGEON 0ENT1ST. .

Graauata Uiilvuralty of Ponnuylvanln. Succcssox 'to Dr. J. D. Throckrrtor on, ••. , '.

No.8Brond Street.OITlcc hours: 8 A. M. to 5.91) F. M. Ever; Dojp

except Suturdii^u.- • • . - . ' ,:

(lEO, McC. TAYLOR, C. E,* * ' C0N8ULTIN0 ENGINEER, ;

CIVIL ENG1NEKB and 81JHVBYOI1.8 El»nor Bulldhiit; Broadest,., Ketl Bfink, N. J.

DB. ROBBBT DICKSON,VETEIUNAUIAN.

Fnlr Haven. N, J. I'hono <21 W. Hed Bonk

LAW OFFICES OP 'REI1XY & QUINN,'

Davidson Bulldlnir,' Joseph Itoilly,

jiullini.John J , Quinri.Hl - -'

M.CONKE• . AUCTIONEEB. ... s ,'Prompt ottcnjlon t i «ll Bales of form otoct]

A U C T I O N E E B .i

terchandlao) 0 kl

rsonitl property.iU 0. AddrcBs fo2 BordcnStrceX Red Bank.

DR. « . F. KING,... V]VETEIUNARY BUItOEON AND - ', - . • .. DENTIST. 7-•' .• SHREWSBURY, NEW JEnSE*-1

OvoratomiLporforroed on bltchps wltfa perfecti f o t y , / - » » . • . . - • , - •: • . , •bo dogs treated with Sorurji for Distemper t a j

. Mangit,' .Tolophono 8118, Eolcntoivn, N . I . -

DB. Liiki. STllYKER,•VETEWNARY SURGEON.

)fllco. Public Bcrvlco Bulldlna. Telonhono M&" lonce,81BhKHBf ' T "

ERNEST A. AREND, 'AnCHITECT,

108 W. 40th Street, Now York Cltj.Klnmonth Building, Aibuir Park, N. J.

Residence, Bread Stroat. Itcd Bank, N.S,SpocUIIjtln coaotnr work.

Telephone Connoetlona.

DHN S. APPLEGATE & SON,1 COUN3ELLOR3 AI LAW.

)avldaon Bulldlnz. - BTOv)8t»~«&. ' I U D BANS. N. '

Ti'DMUND WILSON,EJ COUNUELLOn AT L

RED BAn AT LAW.

.RED BANE. O, >OfBccs: to EAST FBONT STREET,

Sealed proposals for furnishing ofall labor, tools and materials for .theconstruction of a bridge on tha Mata-•wan-HoImdel. road, near Matawnh,in accordance with the plans and'specifications prepared therefor byIho county engineer of the countyof Monmouth, will bo received by theboard of chosen freeholders of thocounty of. Monmouth, at their rooms,court house, Freehold, New Jcraoy,on Wednesday, April' 5th, 1916, atthe hour of eleven o'clock, in the forejnoon of said day and then and therepublicly opened and read.- - i

Plans and specifications can be |obtained of George D. Cooper, countyengineer; GO Broad otreet,.Itcd Bank,N. J. ' ,

A certified check drawn in the sumof five hundred dollars to tho ordorcif the collector of the county ofMonmouth, must accompany each'proposal. The checks of the unsuc-1

WOOSTER SUTTON, LL.M.COUNSELLOR, AT LAW. '

Master in ChancerySulton Building ' Hroud Street

Red Bank. N.J. . ,

ALSTON BEBKMAN,COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

OQCM 10 Broad street. RED BANK. N. J.

DR. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,SURGEON 'DENTIST. •

Graduate University of PennayrnnlavOffiu-Ctays In tied Bank: Montkja WednM

. and Saturday*. --120 Broad Street. Ued Bunk. N. J

DR. W. M. THOMPSON, ;DENTAL BURGEON, . ;.

2d Nat'l Bunk Building, Red Bank. H. 1".floun 8-t. • > \

DK. *'RANK L. MANNING.SURUEON DEMTI8T.

Broad street. 6pposlta Ford & Miller1».IEL BANK. R. 1

DR. WILLIAM ROSE.DENTIST."

Succossor to Dr. R. P. Borden.C|aB admmtjitercd.

60 BROAD STREET. RED BANE. N. 1

G1IO). D. COOPER, /IT , CIVIL ENCINFEF.

Successor to GBO. Cooper, C. B .Poatodlce Building-, . RED BANK, H..».

QEORGE K. ALL-EN, JR»,CIVUi E N G I N E E R A N D S U B V E T O B .

— toraon Bulldli - - • - " " •R E D B A N K . 1

Boom 7, Pottoraon Bulldlns, Broad BtnrtJ.

cessful bidders will be returned forth-with. - The check of the successfulbidder will be retained until the con-truct us specified ia duly executedand a bond deposited, as required;'

All proposals and certified checksmust bo enclosed in n sealed enve-lope, which must bear the name of thebidder and the name of the work bidon, and be addressed to the board ofchosen freeholda-rs of the county ofMonmouth, court house, Freehold,N. J, No bids will be received before the hour advertised to receivesame, nor will any bids be receivedafter the hour so specified.

The board of chosen freeholders ofthe county of Monmouth reserves theright to reject any or all bids ifdeemed to the best interests of the

|"coUHty~so~to-doTJOHN M. CORLIES,

1 Director.Attest:

C. E. CLOSE, . .Clerk of Board, . •

Freehold, N. J., March 8, 1016.

JACOB U. SHUTTS, : /.:•".-•AUCTIONEER.

i Special attention iriven to sales of farm tfae&farm Implements and other personal property.

P. 0. Address, HI Broad meet. Bed Bank.I Tolophono 264

PROPOSALS.Sealed proposals for the furnishing

of all tools, labor and materials forthe repair of Clay Pit Creek bridge,n the township of Middletowii,

county of Monmouth, New Jersey, inaccordance •with the plans and speci-fications prepared therefor by thecounty engineer of tho' county ofMonrhouth, will bo received by -theboard of chosen freeholders of thocounty of Monmouth,. at their rooms,court house, Freehold, N. J., onWednesday, April 5th, 1010, at thehour/of eleven o'clock, in tho fore-noon of said day and then and thcropublicly opened und read.

A certified check drawn in the sumof "five hundred dollars to the orderof the collector of the county of Mon-mouth, must accompany each bid.The checks of the unsuccessful bid-ders will bo returned forthwith. Thecheck of the successful bidder will boretained until the contract as speci-fied Is duly executed and a bond de-posited us required.

All bids anil certified checks mustbe enclosed in a sealed envolope andsaid envelope must boar tha name, ofthe bidder nnd tho name of the workbid on and bo nddrcaaed to the bonrdf chosen frcoholdoro of tho county

of Monmouth, court house, Froc-hold, N. J. No bids will be-receivedbefore the dour advertised to rcceivoinm<v;nor will any bids ho receivedafter tho Jionr so specified.

The -hoard of chosen freeholders ofiho county of Monmouth, reserves thoright to roject any or all bids ifdeemed to tho best interestes of thaounty no to do.—

J. M. CORLIES.Director.

Attest: - . • • ' ,. C. E. CLOSE, • ' . ' . , . "",

Clerk of Board.Freehold, K J.. March 8, 191(5.

D«, WM. J. WOLFERT,OSTEOPATH.

Dl Bread street, Red Bank, I). I,Oraduateof Plllladelphla colltoo of O thlUdlpTi ll f Anatmy AndOraduateof Plllladelphla colltoo of Otteoptttfi

PhlUdclpTiiu colleno of Anatomy. And post ends .ata otAmorlcsn school of Osteosatbjrat Kteio.vllle, Uo. under the founder of the acJeaeft

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Dr. H. B.VanDornDENTIST

Second National Bank_ BuildingRooma 8 and 9

wvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvOS BU1.E TO BXit ODEDtTOEB.

Kxeotifora1 Notice-Charles II. Sayro nnd William D.

Sayro,' executors of Joromldh. £3: 8ayrc,(lcceaBCii. by order of the uurrogato ofth ty of Monmouth hereby give(lcceaBCii. by order of the uurrogato othe county of Monmouth, hereby givenotlco to tho creditors of tlio said de-ceased to bring. In tholr debts, ilomandsand' claims against th - OBtato of said<1ocea»ctl, umlor oath or afflrmatlon,within nlno months from tha twenty-fourth day of January, a910, or they willBtrforov.orbarrcd-of~n.ny action thereforag&lnfit-tho no\A oxcciitorn. '

CHARLES H. SAYRB.• WILLIAM 0. BAYRE.

OK BnLE TO BAB OBEDITOHB.Executrix's Notlco.

Mttry Emnm Atklna, oxocutrlx of Rlch-nrd Atkins, decenscd, by ordor of theBurrORato of tlio coiinfy>of Monmouth.horeby glvos notice to tho creditors oftho said dccenBod to brine In tholr debts,demands nnd clnims ngninst tho oatatoof snlil deceased, undor onth or ndlrmn-tlon, within nlno monthn from tho thir-teenth day of Jnnimry, 1010, or they willho forovor burred of any action thoreforagainst tlio said oxocutrlx.

, MAUY K IMA ATKINS.

^^EW YORK AND LONG BRANCHI, HAlMtOAD.

/ Time Table In effect October 31st, 1015.Stations In Now Yorlc.Ponhsylvnnla It, n.,Sovonth

Av nuo and Thirty Second Street I foot ofCortlaniH Street: foot of Penbroa'cs Street:Huilfon Terminal 111 S H U HI, Church andCortlonilt Street Control It. K. of Now Jersey;font of Mborty Street; foot of Wcat Twenty-Third Street. ' .

TRAINS LEAVE RED BANKFor Now York: 5r>5. 641. 703, 723. 740, 7F«<

827, 883.841, D17, DS8 (Mondaysonly). 942-10 62. 1125,11 Ni a. m ; 1 40.2 4B. 410, 4 80.4 500 00,7 43, 02i (Saturday only) p. in.. Sundays1

B58,037. lHl . a.m.: 12".4 10. 4 45, 5 47,603.710, 7 35, 800, 8 01", 000. 0 67 p.m.

For Elizabeth anil Newark: B 65, 0 41. 703. 740(Nownrk only), 7 56, 8 44, (Newark only)i 017.»42,1U!, 11 55B, m.; 1 4H. 244. 4 30, 4 CO. 604.7 43,0 26, (Saturday only] p. m; Sundays; 8 W.9 07,1144 a.m.: 120. 4 10. (Newark only), 4 45.6 47,6 03. 7 10,7 85, 8 00, 8 88,0 00. D 67 p. m.

For Matnwan and Perth Amboy: 866. 041, 703.723,750. 017, 042.1120.11 63, a. m., U0 ,2 48,*S0, OOO(Mntannnonly), 748," 0 25, (Satur-days only) p.m. Sundays: 3 (8, 9 07, a, m.a120, 4 ft (MaUwan only), 003, 710 IMata-wsn only), 000 p.m. '

For Lone Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,PdntFluaantandlntcraudlatB Btatlons; 1 £1(Mondays oxecpted) 5 00,8 02.0 40.10 27 a. m :1222, 12(0, 148(8aturdaiaonly). 1(7. CUD(Saturdaya only), 4 4U. 531 (Saturdayseicrv-t i j t ,0 60. 023.IU8..71)7,1040p.m. Sundays:122. S SO. p C8.10 87,10 52 a. ra.: 12 (2. B CM <r.6 t l 1018 p.m. .

f c t FreshoM TU BaUwan and Ci It. It. of N. J .7M.817. llt5a.ni.:140,480,80Oi>, m. Bon- -dayn: 037 a.m.; 4 45,000 p.m.

LEAVE N E W YORK fr)R HED BANE,a n . R.of N. J., footoftlbtrtyntrect.4«).fl .

10CO, 1100. 100 (Saturdaysonly. 120(Sojur-days only), 180. S JO, S 40. 4 48, 6 00,6 80,6 ua.' " • " p . m . l m n m U o t i h t ) . Bbndajal,*l».

. I ( lM,n0Oa.m,2(», 4 00, 830, 000.P.D1. - . : . . : :lE.ofNJ. . foctofW«at4Mstrc«t ,e0i11 tO, - 12 tO (Untardoys «ttly), 1M (TorJrh 120. 0 JO, a SMSft. 4 £0, C £0.U M P . I D . liondiijsitiU6.ltOS. 1)00,1050a.m.;B £0.8 CO. 810, DM p.m.

Peon. It. a 7th Kn e n d e d BUeet. M. 7. .00«, l l l J lLd . ; 123). 842, 420<8«tu»d.J«eiccptcd), H2 p, in. BoirfaofB: a (12.005,11 a• .Bi . i lB0 .6«p,m. • • . ' . '

Penu. It. It., Hudoon TermlnaJ (II. ft 11. n. R.)Church and Cortlandt Strata, a 03, BOO. II ina. m.) 11 £7(Saturdaysonly). HBO, a42. 4.8(ijatunlayaeicepted),Blip.m. b'undsy»:Bie. ,»80,I110«,m.iJB0,»Wp.ro,

Vet furtlier paitkuUra t » tlme-tabln si'itstlona, ,. . . . , , , . • •

L. W. BBBHT, Superintendent, N. Y. and h. D.B.B. , • v

OIIAB.O.tlcITADDlN, am. Pats, As«nt, H.Y,find I* B. [(. It. • ' '•" l • '

D.N I)n:i.UO«n.P<uii.Airent.renn.ri.R.W. ft JJOl'B. Cion'l Pkaxmnr Aaont, "

lUIUetH. J.

THB RED BANK REQI8TER Page Govcn.

ADDITION BEING BUILT TCHARDWARE STOKE.

Harry Anderaon in Serious Coh<Mf *from Injury. Received in CountingAccident—Willinm Kriiuo to Bu.'ld,Several Buntjalowu.Grant Johnson is building a frnnc

addition ta the rc-.r of tho buildingoccupied by himself nnd T. II. hmcas a paint and hardware store. Mr.Johnson has talcon Alex. Martin B3 n•partner. The addition will be usedas a storehouse nnd mixing room for

f e o t n n d B y.Smith of this place. . ,. .

Harry Anderson,' son of WilliamAndorf.011 of Fifth Ktreet, In in a sori-OUB condition at n New Brunmvickhospital iw the result of a coastingcccidont on Miller street nbout amonth ago. Hnrry'H skull was frac-tured when his nled skidded undstruck a fence. Immediately aftertho accident the hospitiil Rurgconsgavo hopes of liiB recovery, but laterdevelopments have not been fuvor-WWilliam Kruso will put up ft num-

'b'er of bungalows near tlio Pattenline pier to replace the tents used atthat place last cummer. Mr. Krusehas completed the interior and ex-terior docorntioiiH to his pavilion, andlio has Imd the place put in rendlnesafor an oarly season. Ho will have atemporary stage put up at one end ofthe building, and ne\t winter twelvesmall heaters will be installed.

Harry Swartz opened his store atthe corner of Bay nveliuo and Millerstroot for the teason yesterday. Mr.

• Swartz recently bought out the wallpaper stock of an Anbury Parkdealor und he has added this to hisregular stock of furniture and other

.."•.house-furnishings.' Bernard Creigh.ton of Nuvosink

avenue was one of the holders of iiprivate box at the Willard-Mornnpri?e light, lit .:New .York:.Saturday.night.' 'The local "Putin" got returnsof the fight from (leorge W. Hardyat the 'station nnd from Rowland'sand Johnson's drug stores.

Johnson &'Martin have tho con-tract to paint the interior of Mrs.Christina Greenfield's5 house onShrewsbury avenue. The firm alsohas the contract for interior decorations to Mrs. Annie Flaherty's houseon Miller street, nnd for interiorpainting in Thomas F. Lyons's houseon Fourth street.

Furniss Carver Imd n party offriends from Point Pleasant motoredhere on Sunday to visit Mr. Carver'ssister, Mrs, Sylvia Bortleh of-Millerstreet. • -

L A reception to Rev. 'Thomas II.Hicks, pr.stor .of the Methodistchurch, will be held, tomorrow night.Dedication services were held nt thechurch Sunday night. A now organwhich was recently bought by mem-herR of the church, largely throughthe efforts of the clioir, was dedicated

i. J>y the pastoV. The choir renderedspecial selections nnd Miss Louise 1).lleyer of Belford sang solos..

Henry Bruggoman of Bay avenuej has been laid up with grip.

Miss Ruth Manning of the GoldonGate hotel is able to be nbout afterhaving been laid up two weeks with

George Adair, son of. Alex, Adair,•wan n New York and Newark visitorovor Sunday. — — •—

•'- ~- Thottias Romandctti of .Milleratritfef entertained s"it "number1 offriends Friday night. ,..' .

Willinm J. Hunter of Naveainkavenue was laid up. pnrt of last weekwith rheumatic fever.

Mrs. Selah B, Howell of Millerstreet bus returned after . having

''' spent .two "wolts with; friem1sV:nndrelatives at Sheepshoad Bay.

., 'The warm weather Sunday brought' a /air-sized crowd of peoj)Je to High-.

land Bench. Tho heat ofvthovsun'. warmed tho :Band, and the beaclj be-i gan to take on the appearance of"• summer.

Among the city people who viaitetheir summer homes nt Wat«r»TCtc!over Sunday were Jack Suttman, Al.Kleimnrk, Mrs.'Charles DnrBy, Wil-

•- liatn Felger, Alfred Roller and son(Louis J. Bicking, Wnlter H. Parsons,John Morgan, Max Sugarmnn, Ed-ward Doyle, John Kay, Albert Miller,Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, Jnmes Leonard,Thomas J. Guire and Samuol Hiekey.

Phillip Bischoff has accepted a position in the powder mills ot Sayre-ville.

The board of health has condemnedthe Hartsgrove house back of theMethodist church, now occupied bythe Misses Leonard, nnd the housewill be torn down in June. The an-nual "Clean-up week" will begin nextTuesday and continue the rest of theweek.

Mark A. Tenney,. Jr., of JerseyCity, spent Sunday with his parents.

Mrs. Joseph Gilbert of Bay nvenuohna been entertaining her two broth-erB from Newark.

Mrs. Susan Becker and family of• New York spent Saturday and Sun-

day at their summer home here.Guy S. Brnntingham of West New

Brighton, N. Y., manager of the newboat lino nt Atlantic Highlands, wasin town on Sunday, and it was saidthat he was looking for a site for aboat dock here.

John KOBE, a local plumber, re-, ceived last week a medal from

Mayor. Mitchell of New York for sav-ing a New York girl from drowninghere oh July 3d, 1914.

Honry Quast, formerly of Belford,moved hero last week.

Samuel Strauss of Bay avenue isbuilding a new frame garage on hisproperty, Tho building is big enough.to contain two cars.

Jacob SV Hoffman and WilliamBolgo nro attending a convention ofthe state health boards at Newarktoday. . ,

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS.

Alumni Attociation la Give a Playin May. •• • :

Tho alumni association of the At-1

lantic Highlands high school will givoa play entitled "Our Wives,1,' in theMajestic theater on Thursday night,May 25th. Tho cast of characterswill 1)0 ttfl follows:Ronwoll Chandler, a retired morelmnt.

EilRur C. OooltWalter Blair, 111* oun-tn-law

Alfrori lliii'tiHOscar Blebel, a composer. . .Walter HillsXiluya Uavuu.v, a chronic invalid

John O'UrlonJohn Stanton, a dctoctlvo

• ' • * Noliinn UobertsMnllory; a ronnrtnr,. .Btunlay Bciiluion>Hwconoy, mi oxprcHsiimn. .JOMUH 'rumena i l d a Dovnux, wifo of L ) n y < l . . . . . . . .

MiB;i Itiittlo TunionHTB'. Ctitintllof, wife of I l o f l w c l l . . . . . .

Itlsn Julloltc Crimornoattla Dlotr, wife of Wnlter,.- .

.Jiiltn, a Fronoli ninlu.v ' . . . .' ' , J|lr«. IClttlo Uuborts

A dedicatory Borvico wns hold Sun-day afternoon at St. Paul's coloredBaptist church,- At this service thoCentral Baptist church presented to

. S t ' Paul's church a now pulpit andthree* choirs,: upholetorcd in '.rod

" leather. Rev. Gcorgo II. Gardner,_ssstor of the Contra! BaptWt church,

jmn<Iii tho presentation epeech, .andother addresses were given by MayorChrirlea R.' Snyder, Thomas H. Leon-I'.rd and Hnrry Posten, In the ab-sence of ReVi J. G. Boulden, pn3tor ofSt. l'nul'a ch.urcli, Georgo Wain-wright conducted tho service.. Mits A. Mildred Franklin, whotenches Latin imd Greek in Lake Briocollcgo at P/iincHvillc, Ohio, will ar-rive tomorrow to spend the Eastervacation with her parents, Mr, andMrs, William T. Franklin of Thirdavenue. •

Rov. Charles 13. Winter'hold amen's meeting at tho CentralBaptist church Sunday nftornoon.Monday night he conducted his DualBcrvice. •—JoF.eph-Banfichl;-who Tecently-fin--iBhed a largo boaHiouso on-his prop-erty nt Ocean View, gavo a "house-warming party" Saturday night.About 100 of his young men friendswere present. Musical selectionswore given by the Atlantic Highlandsorchestra. A bottle of champagnewas broken against tho Bide of tliobout house to christen it. •; a

A public sale of household goodswill be held Friday afternoon nt theThorpe cottage. Lewis Foster, Sr.,will bo the auctioneer!

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tumcn of As-bury Park spont Saturday and Sun-day with rclutivos in town., E. P. Magoe is having two largo

signs painted on the side and buck ofhis butcher shop by the Esco signcompany. Lcroy Drake of Port Mon-mouth hns just completed painting alarge sign on the front of the.Leon-

jard real estate company's office. • TheI Central fiah market and the railroadstation have received now coats ofpnint in the past few days.

A new concreto floor is being laidin Bowser's garage, formerly theNnylor garage, on First avenue.

Edward C. Case of Brooklyn spentSunday at his summer home here. '

John Dowd of New York spentSaturday.and Sunday with his par-ents, .

Miss Dorothy Hall of New York'spent Sumlny -with her parents;- Mr.i and Mrs. A. G. Hall.

Miss Mnrion Southnll of Leonardowas a visitor of friends at Newarkon Sunday.

Miss Elena Foreland of Brooklyn,formerly of "this place, spent Satur-day and Sunday with Miss MarionHppla of Highland nvenuo. '

Miss Pauline Fielder of New Yorkis visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. WilliamWells of Center avenue.

Miss Lena Curtis of Valley Drivehas been spending n few days withher sister at New York.

Tho ladies' aid society of the Cen"tral Baptist church will meet tomor-row nftornoon at 2:30 o'clock withMrs; • Kulph (f.' Garrison of Fourthand Mount avenues.- Prayer meetingwi|l bo held Friday night in the so-cial room, when u class of candidatesfor baptism will bo received. Thequarterly business meeting, of thechurch will be held Monday night atthe church. Reports from the, churchsocieties will be read at the meeting.

Miss Hortense Ellis of Avenue Dspent Saturday und Sunday'with NewYork friends.

J. Clifford Crate, Jr., of Brooklyn,who is. a student nt Blair academy,is spending part of his spring vueii-tion With his grandmother, Mrs.Aaron Morchouse'of Garfinld avenue.

Tho ProGbytorian ludies' aid so-ciety met yesterday afternoon nt the_cliUK.'li._-...The. society"_will. giv.o_anentertainment next month, und onMay Jth they wi]l servo a supper atthe church. The men's club -will holda regular busincsu meeting Mondaynight- Rev. Joseph II. Schneffei- willgive a sermon to children us part ofthe norvicc next Rumlny morning.ftumluv-Kchool pupils will give spe-cial singing. . • • . . . ,

Rev. N. V. Sargent, the new pastorof the Methodist church, preachedhis first nei mori Sundny, lie was en-ta'tnined .over' Sundny. by'1 Miv'-'andMrs. E. P.: Magee. He expects tomove here with his family this week,Rev. and Mrs. Joseph.,C. Kulp.1 ariddaughter Eleanor moved yesterdayfrom the parsonage to Lynwood, Mr!Kulp's new charge.

George A. Samo and family ofNewark spent Sunday at their sum-mer home at Hillside.

J. S. Cruser has rented Miss Emilycompton's house at Hillside to J.Willinm McGinnity of New York forthe summer.

William' Botticher of New Yorkwill occupy Mrs. T. H. Mickens'shouse on Fourth avenue this summer.

SHREWSBURY NEWS.

Illuitrnted Lecture to Be Given NextWeek.

An illustrated lecture, under theauspices of the young people's homemissionary society,, will be given Fri-day night of next week at the Pres-byterian church. Rnv. Frederick K.Johnson will he the lecturer and histopic will be "The Wonders of Can-ada." About 1G0 stereopticon slides•will be used.

Miss Dorothy Linson sang a solont the Eat'ontoWn . Presbyterianchurch Sunday night.

Mrs. W. II. Whitmore of Barnegntspent ^Sunday with her father;ClmrieiTH. Hurley.

L. L. White is having a number ofrepairs mnde to his house.

The old Stilwell house on Dr. Er-nest" Fahnestock's farm Is being re-painted.

The reading club met yesterday atMrs. William Havilnnd's at Little Sil-ver. ,

Miss Elln Case is homo from Ml.Holypko college for a few days. J

A very old outsido chimney on thePresbyterian parsonago was torndown lnst woek.

The Keith society of Christ churchmot at the rectory Monday night.

A report as loud as tho'dischargeof a gun throw a scare into the familyof Benjamin J. Purkor Thursdaymorning and caused tho members oftho family to rush upstairs to thebedroom from which tho noise came.They expected to find a burglar or ndesperado in tho room. Instead, theyfound a broken bottle nnd n lot ofcastor oil smeared on tho floor. MivParker had had tho castor oil sentfrom Red Bank and It hud been leftnear .a furnace radiator, Tho heatfrom the radiator had caused tho oilto expand and the bottle to break.

MOTHER W O W TELLSHow Vinol Mado Hoi Strong

Boallsvlllo, Ohio.-" I wish nil nor-vouB.'weak, run-down women could havoVinol. I was 80 run-down,' weak andnervouol could notslccp. Everything Ioto hurt me, and tho medicine I hod to-ken did me no good. I decided to ,tryVinol, and boforo long I could oat any-thing1 I wanted and could deep all night.Now I am well nnd strong, and In bot-tor hoalth than I have boon for years."—Mra.ANNA. MlLLISON,Bcollsvlllo,OniO.

Wo guarontoo Vinol for all run-down,weak and debilitated conditions.

It poyo to odvortlao In Tho licgiator.

Quality First

The Gala Going of the. 3400 r. p. m," Chalmers Will Enchant

The peppery pick-up of this energetic car hasput color and tang into popular-priced motoringthat was never there before.

There's delight in every revolution of her en-'gine—and there are 34Q0 revolutions per minuteevery time the crankshaft attains its maximumspeed, which is the,highest ever developed in anAmerican stock car.

Her glad, gala going springs from the terrificspeed of an engine that was built, however, formuch more thaiLmere car s])eed._ ___„" .._ J.. : .

Great force unites with bbodifnee. There aresparkle and response in this 3400 r. p. m. Chalmersthat you'll look for in vain in most, cars withhigh-speedi engines. •'

By checking the^wful kick of her motor clownto a point that corresponds to 60-mile-an-Iiourspeed, her engineers were'able to give you instan-'taneous pick-np and 18.miles pf fervent flight forevery gallon of gas; '• ; , '

. -You Save $150 to $200 per year in gasoline billsand add many miles to the life of your tires bydriving the 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers.

Her riding comfort matches her economy ofperformance—and both s pring from the same causes.This is why: her heavy, hardened crankshaft is

balanced to the weight of a hair; a perfect balanceof power is req'iired and delivered by each of her.six cylinders; and finally all useless weight, pressure,'and friction have been removed from all reciprocat-ing parts and bearing surfaces.

There is undreamed-of riding comfort-'in theeven, pleasant stream of-might that flows-at anyand every speed to her rear wheels.

One rejuvenating jaunt with your foot on theaccelerator of. this ruly, spirited creature, and you'llknoW-whyjiheJuis cast her spell over 740 Americanc i t i e s . • • ' , . .

Until you know how it feels to release thedelicious rush of power from a 34Q0 r. p. m. engine,

. you'll never know the delight of real motoring.The performance of,this engine, gave me the

supiise of my life—and"; I Expected' a' lot from her.She's qiF like a hare aftep every/crossing stop

with never a sign of effpj;tdi:,hintoi'fret. She;slipsfrom speed to speed like a dream-car. She hits thehardest grade with the lightest heart. I know,because I've'put,hereto every conceivable test.

And whafshe'll do for me, shel'l do for you.

• Touring Car or Roadster, $1050 Detroit.Colors: Meteor blue, or Oriford maroon with gold stripe.

30-32 W. Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Telephone 478

PROPOSALS.Sealed propoanla for the furnish-

ing of all tools, labor and materialsfor the-repair of the bridge on SevenBridge road, north of Gooseneckbridge, in tho township of Shrews-bury, county of Monmouth, Now Jer-sey, in accordance with the piling andBpociflcntions prepared thorofor, bytho county engineer, of.tho county ofMonmouth, will be received by thoboard of choBen freeholders of thocounty of Monmouth, at the rooms,court IIOUBO, Freehold, N. J., onWednesday, April Gth, 1010, at olevono'clock n. m., nnd then nnd thoro pub-licly oponod and rend.

Plans and specifications can bo ob-tained of Georgo D. Cooper, countyenginoor, CO Brood streot, Rod Bank,N. J.

A cortiflcd check, drawn to tho or-dor of tho collector of tho county ofMonmouth, in tho num of two hun-dred nnd fifty dollar's, muat accom-pany ouch proposal. Tho chocks oftho unauccoBnful, bidders will bo io-tilrnod forthwith. Tho chock of thoBUcioo fUl biddor will bo rotainod un-til tho contract oa"Bp6ciflod la duly

executed und a bond doposited as re-quired,

All bids and certified checks mustbo enclosed in a sealed envelope,which envelope muat bear tho nameof the bidder and tho name of thework bid on and addressed to theboard of chosen freeholders of thecounty of , Monmouth, court house,Freehold, N. J. • No bids will be re-ceived before tho hour advertised torccoiyo sumo npr will any bids be re-ceived after tho'timo no specified.

Tho board bt chosen freeholdersof tho county of Monmouth reservestho right to reject any or nil bids ifdoomed to tho best interest of thecounty so to do.

, JOHN M. CORMEaDirector.

Attest:

Clerk o [Freehold, N.' March 8th, 1916.

PROPOSALS.OSealed proposes for tho furnishing

of all tools, labor nml jrmterials fortho improvement of tho bridgo on thoSoven Bridgo Road, nenr tho Shop-pord Knopp property, In {ho.towi-

ship of Shrewsbury, county of Mon-mouth, New Jersey, in accordancewith the pinna and specifications pre-pared therefor by the county engi-neer of the county of Monmouth, willbe received by tho board of chosenfreeholders of tho county of Mon-mouth, nt their rooms, court house,Freehold, N. J., on Wednesday, April5th, 1916, nt tho hour of eleveno'clock in. the forenoon of said daynnd then and.there publicly openedand rend.

Plans nnd specifications can bo ob-tained of George D. Cooper, countyengineer, CO Brond street, Red Bank,N. J.-

A certified check drawn in the sumof two hundred und fifty dollars totho order of tho collector of thocounty of Monmouth, must nccom-pnny each proposal. fUe chccltB ofthe unscccessful bidders will bo re-turned forthwith. Tho check of thdaucccuBful bidder will bo retained un-til tho contract an specified is dulyexecuted and a bond deposited ns ro-

quircd. : • ' . •All bids nnd certified checks must

bo oncloBOil in a senlcd envelope, nd«dressed to Jho board of chosen, frofli

holders of tho county of Monmouth,Freehold, N. J., and bear the nameof the bidder anil tho nnmo of thework bid on. No bids will bo re-ceived before tho hour advertised toreceive same, nor will nny bids boreceived after suid specified hour. '

The board of chosen freeholders ofthe county of Monmouth reserves thoright, to roject any or all bids ifdoomed to tho best intorcoto of thecounty so to do.'

JOHN M. COHIJES, i_ _J Director.Attdst:

C. E. CLOSE," Clerk of Board,

Freehold, N. J., March 8, 1910.

Tly vlrtuo of n writ of (1. ft.,'to inndlr'jrtwl, lHHuml out of tlio L'olli t of'llliiiuccry .of tho state of Now Jarxoy',will ho exiioHiHl to Hntu tit.public yoiuliic.nil MONHAY, TI110 1 7 T i r ' l ) A Y OKAl'llII,, ljlIO, iiotwtinn till) lionrv of W.Wn'uluc.lt nml 0:00 o'clock- (nt 1:00 o'olpeU),In tho artoriinuii of ital.l iliiy, nt thorNmrt (Inll.io, I^rcoholil, tn tlio towilHlilnnf li'rotliulil, county of Momiioilth, NnwJoi'iiny.

All tluit rortalu tract f\\ imrcol of lnndund jirntnlsos, horoliuiftor imrtloularlyilo.iorltiod, Httunto, lylrur itml buttijr 111 thotown-ship of. UirrrwHl>iiry, (n tho emintyof Moiummth nml Btntc at Now Jorxoy,nt Itod Dnnk, bcliift lot No. 03 on ii AtnpnntlUMr.'.'Mllp of lllllllllllff IiOtll (X TtiVitDank. N. J., lioloiiKliiK tn Morllmh W.VniiVVlnltlo, mado by V,', U, DcNyuc, nur-

nif nt (i point on tho enst i'WoM

trlimhur..Sol/.od us tlio property o f Itolnrfl

Uniwn nml Annlo Drown, his wlfo, tuiionIn ox,•cull.in ut tho milt nf .John ti. Jig-Iilotutc, Jr., nml tn ho milil Dy

UOUNlCLIUa 1), iJAiUCAIiCW.

JOHN S. AITI.KOATR & SON; Bol'ril! "IJlltcil.MiirclrlSth. 1'JIO. (|l:i,iil!.3

KonoB.Tho iinilcrslKiKid, uiutnnlly (llnuMvn

purtniTflhlp this olrciituuntli day' o fMurcli, A, D., 1 !>!)]. Hiiki biMlnma l o l ocunlidl un unit lomliluioil liy Jncoh W.Cnrnwoll, Jr., nml nil outntim(lln« M)Jnnrn piivulilii to him nnd nil oulntnnilint;ilitlitn to bo imld by Jncob W. Coni^i l ) ,

iiod llnnk, N. .7.. Mnrcii Idili, 10t«JAOOII W, COHNVVlitL, Jr.

• OHO, H-TUHNMR.

Hotloo of UttUemont of t ,EHIUIII ot Amilo Murrliy, uacomwANdllcij IM liomhy Rlvon thnt tlio n c

cmuitii of tho oiiliM.ijrlb.or, nxeoiilor or ihooiitnto of'until flcciuHort, wi l l bo nufllltflniid stiiloil by Uiwnurronriio unrt tttntttii•tbt SBttlnnioW'td tho iirjiliHrm com* litt|i«> county of uronmoiittp, on ThimttUiy,tlio^wcfitx-ijoveiith'rtiiy.uf April, A, I),

• Diitod Mnrcli'lBlh, A, n,, 1910, j

Page THE RED'BANK T T

rara 1J1

Portland CementWhite Portland CementLump Lime

"Pl ter^ParisHydrated Finish LimeNiagara Gypsum PlasterTrenton Pulp PlasterWotherspoon PlasterSpruce Mason LathPlaster BoardFlue LiningChimney TubesKeen's White CementMarble DustFire BrickFire ClayFireplace BrickBuilding BrickCrumped Corner LeadsMetal Lath ,Wall TiesLolley ColumnsCovert Dampers for fireplace

Covert Ash DampersCovert Clean Out Doors

Slaters'Felt2-pIy1 Tar PaperRed Rosin Sheathing PaperBlack Wa^erprooFPaperHair Insulator PaperRed Rope Sheathing Paper

Linseed OilTurpentineLowe Bros. Mixed PaintVarnishBuilders'HardwarePoultry WireTwo-strand WireHardware ClothShovels •-HoesRakesForksAxes iLanternsDrain TileBean PolesWaterproof Shingle Stain

K>

I

COLT'S NECK NEWS.

Newly Wadded Couple SerenadedLait: Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marvin, anewly wedded couple, were serenadedlast Wednesday night nt Everett Mat-thews's. About thirty persons werepresent, and they spent n jolly even-ing in dancing and in enjoying otherpastimes. Music was provided byCharles Conover and Edwin R. Sut-phen. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin havestarted housekeeping in the Soffelhouse. Mrs, Marvin was formerlyMiss Charlotte Farrington of Brook-lyn.

Stephen Matthews has moved fromthe farm of his mother, Mrs. EmmaMatthews, to Allenwood. Mr. Mat-thews's brother, Everett Matthews,is farming his mother's place.

Most o£ the farmers have got intheir supplies of fertilizer; lime andseed potatoes, but they cant go towork on account of the cold weather.Old-timers say they cant remember aseason when the winter hung on- solate-in the year. Last year the farm-ers had all their early plowing doneat this time and had their potatoesplanted;

John Ward of White Plains, NewYork, is working on William Harts-horne's farm iin order to acquirepractical experience as a farmer.Later he expects to take a course inan agricultural school.

The township committee met Fri-day and paid a number of bills.

Frank Crawford has fully recov-ered from a.sickness which laid himup about two weeks.

Louis Snyder is trying out hishorse Legal Patch nearly every day.He is Retting the horse in conditionfor racing,when warm weather sets^in. Last year Legal Patch won a*number of races and5 purses for hisowner at meets and country fairs.• Ryers Crummell, who is employed"as a carpenter on William Harts-home's farm, is building a large,number of troughs for pigs. He isalsp working on a large building forswine, which will have a concretefloor and a roof of glass similar to.the glass'used for hot beds.

Joseph Lefferson is building a silo.Caesar Leonard lias moved to Van-

derburg.Mrs. Bisbeo has been visiting at

New York.Mrs. John Norman is confined to

the house with sickness bordering onpneumonia. Her daughter, Miss An-nie Norman, has temporarily given upher duties as a nurse in the LongBranch hospital in order to care forher mother.

A family from New Brunswick hasmoved in William Engan's houseformerly occupied by Chauncey Me-Callery, who is now living at EastFreehold.

Chnrlos Laytnn has moved fromthe large house on William Harts-home's farm to n smaller house onthe name place, which he formerly'occupied. Mr. Layton lms been onthe sick list, but hna recovered andhas gone back to work as chauffeur ofono of the biir nutomqbilo trucksused to take milk to and from Mr.

Jiu'rtihorno's creamery.v Stations of the Cross services arebeing hold every Wednesday nightduring Lent at St. Mary's church.

MiB3 Margaret Collins of Freeholdspont last week with Miss KittioCoonoy.

Mr. nnd , Mrn. Warren Mutthcwiilinvo returned to Proapect PlninBlifter hnvine epent ooveral days withMrs. Mntthows's parents, Mr. andMrs. Thomas I. Wolcott. Whllo rid-

ing in his wagon here last -week, Mr.Matthews's rig collided with the horseand wagon of George McCallery.Mr, Matthews's wagon was wrecked,but no one wns hint.

William Bennett, who formerlyworked for Charles Danser as a teamdriver, is now employed as a bar-tender at the American hotel at Free-hold.

OCEANPORT NEWS.

Autos Stuck in Mud on Little SilverPoad.

The very worst road anywhere inthis part of the county is the roadleading from this place to Little Sil-ver. It is more like a mortar bedthan a road. During the past fewdays many automobiles have gotstuck in the mire. One automobilewhich got stuck was owned by J.Harry Rossback. It was so deeplyimbedded in the mud that in,order toget it out a team of horses had to beused.

• Eev. Herbert Munyon, who'Vasappointed to succeed Rev. J. F. Heil-enman as pastor of the Methodistchurch, preached his first sermonSunday. He nnd his family havemoved here. Mr. Munyon is about35 years old and has a wife and threechildren. The ladies' aid society helda special meeting yesterday after-noon and arranged to hold a recep-tion tomorrow afternoon in therooms of the society for the newpastor. Mr. and Mrs. Heilenmanhave moved from the parsonage to ahouse on Church street.

Frank Gadd of Brooklyn spentSunday with Alvin Langwith.

Henry Hurley will move from thisplace to one of. James Johnson'shouses near the Little Silver station.

Mrs. Sarah Stevenson is visitingMrs. J. Harry Herbert of Little Sil-ver.

Mrs. Fred Worthley has been visit-ing relatvies at Spring Lake and Glen-dola.

The Methodist parsonage has beenre-decorated and re-papered ,by Wil-liam Rosch.

Miss Carolyn Patterson is recover-ing from a cut on her check due to afull down a flight of cellar stairs.

Miss Evelyn Hulse is recoveringfrom grip. . •

Edward Lakin has returned from avisit of two weeks with relatives atMiddletown.

Mrs. Harry Higham has been spend-ing several days'with her sister, Mrs.Garrett Dempsey of New York.

Thomas II. McCroory of, Goshen,New York, spent part of last weekwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesII. McCreery.. Edward Worthley has bought thelot and barn on the corner of Arcanannd Pemberton avenues. Ho . hasmoved his liorSes and milk wagonsfrom Daniel Miller's stable to his ownbarn. • „

Douglass Riddle has had a tele-phone put in his house.

Miss Jennie Williams of Utica, NewYork, was a recent guest of Mrs.Jnmes H, McCreery.

— # . - • • •

Freestone—-Herbert.Announcement has been made of

tho marriage of Carl M. Herbert;son of Dr. Ralph W. Herbert ofManasquan, and Miss Jcssio Free-,atono of Patorson. The couplo woremarried Friday week at tho bride'shomo by Roe. Mr, Rlchnrdaon. Mr.and Mrs. Herbert went to Florida ontheir wedding trip, On their returnthey will livo at Now York.

It pays to ndvortlBo In Tho Resistor.

LITTLE; SILVER NEWS.

Death of Mrs. Doelger—New Store toOpen Saturday.

Mrs. C. P. Dodger^ a summer resi-dent of this place, died last week atNew York. Mr. Doelger owns a veryfine residence on the Rumson road.

Arthur Eyerson, as a side lino to hisduties as rural mail carrier, will openan ice cream and coda wator. businessSaturday in the postoffice building.

J. Harry Herbert celebrated hiabirthday with' a dinner party on Tues-day of last week. Those present wereMr. and Mrs. Harry Blakely, Mrs. R.E. Herring, Mrs. Sarah Stevenson,Mrs. Sadie Megill and William Edgar.

Orlando Warden, Jr., is sick with

Electricity is being installed inJames Johnson's house near the sta-tion. . .

Miss Dolly Dean and Frank Deanare home from college for a few days.

Two baseball teams have been or-ganized by the boys of the school.The teams represent tho eighth andfifth grades and, they will cross batson Snturday.

Lester Lovett has recovered fromhis sickness and is out again.

John T. Lovett was out Sunday forthe first time since he was taken sick.

John Benneward has moved fromChurch street to Richard Morris'shouse on Race Horse Hill. ,i '

Benjamin Shoemaker went to NewYork on Saturday to see the Willard-Moran prize fight.

Joseph Fleming, who was formerlyemployed at Lovett's nursery but whois now working as, a coal heaver atPerth Amboy, was arrested Thursdayon a charge of disorderly conduct.Fleming, who is a colored man of gi-gantic proportions, acted as lawyerfor himself and for Joseph Bowman,a companion. The big coal heaverput up such a good line of talk thatthe judge discharged him and hiscompanion without fining either ofthem. *i

J. B. Flanagan has a new horse.

SCOBEYVILLE NEWS.

Calf Owned by Janiei Sickles Freezesto Death.

A calf which was owned by JamesC. Sickles and which was outdoors allnight with its mother one night lastweek was killed by being frozen todeath.

Fred Lerch, superintendent of theDelicious fruit and egg fhrm, got ahatching of 428 chicks from an incu-bator Inst Fridny.

Tho fnrmers have finished cartingfertilizer, lime and seed potatoes andare now waiting for the weather manto mnkc things so that they can goahead and get their spring plowingand planting done. This is the latestseason in ninny years, Lpng beforethis time last year the farmers hadcompleted early plowing.

About twelve loads of earth werewashed out of the road in front oftho Laird farm last week. Tho roadis dangerous in its present condition,and repairs should be made ut'once.

Dorothy Vining, daughter of J.Henry Vining, was very nick with n'heavy cold last week, but is nbw re-covering. ,

Louis Thornton and family havomoved from Vandorburg'to1 a1 houseon Edward Cooko's farm. Mr.Thornton'iB employed by Mr. Cooke.,

John Molinkey has moved from theLaird houso to tho houoo on the Colt'sNeck road formerly occupied by Dan-iel Walsh, who moved to AsburyPark.

crp wWe are here with a new and full line of up-to-the-minute spring

goods. Our prices will fit everybody's pocketbook. We have a com-plete line of Ladies' and Children's Goats, Suits, Waists and Skirts.These articles are made of the best materials obtainable and we willguarantee them to be the best on the market for the money.

We are offering an opportunity- that cannot be equalled in qualityfor the prices we are asking for them. We will be pleased to have youcall at our store and look over our line. It will pay you to investigatebefore purchasing your Spring Suit or Dress. This will make our thirdspring in business at Red Bank. Our motto has always been to servethe public with what they want and at the right price. We will con-tinue this as long as we are in Red Bank. Drop in and look over ourgoods and compare our prices with prices elsewhere. .We will be pleasedto show you anything in our stock. Your inspection is respectfullyinvited. ' ,

C T 3

Once again we must ask your indulgence to wait just afew more days when we will be at your service.

We made an announcement in good faith that we wouldbe open and ready for business about April 1st. However,-owing to unsettled weather recently alterations and delay ofmaterial, ourplaCe of business will not be ready for us for,at least a week and we will be compelled to defer our open-1

ing until about Saturday, April 8th.Dont get uneasy. You will be well repaid for waiting.

Expert Tailors & CleanerS18 West Front Street

Red Bank, N. J.

AAAAAAAAAAAAiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Will form a guaranteed

For particulars apply to

LOCUST POINT, ®t. j . Phone 8-R Atlantic

Entirely free from foul seed of any kind and are especially selectedfor seed purposes. •" • • ' . - •• •.*•

A fine assortment of Grit and Shell Boxes, Founts, Feed Pans, Hoppersand Automatic Feeders. In fact a complete line of tinware for thepoultryman. .

CAMEL COAL and WOOD (any sBze) for open fireplaces

1 7 West Front St.rTeS. 552WAREHOUSE: ' .

Cor.Maple Ave. and Bergen Pi,, Tel. 554

'ORTY years ago, Alexander GrahamBell spoke over the feeble instrumenthe had invented, to Thoma9 A. Wat-

son—only two telephones in the world~antl a"hundred feet of wire. *'"."'

Recently the same mien spoke to eachother from the Atlantic to the Pacific over theTranscontinental Line—more than fifteenmillion telephones in the world and ninemillion in the Bell System. Twentyronemillion miles of telephone wire "connectevery state in the union, and the wirelesstelephone has extended speech across ourocean boundaries.

A chorus of twenty-eight million Ameri-cans is brought into perfect unison dailyby the Bell System, that unifier of the nationand harmonizer of distant peoples, whichbridges distances, outraces time and makesa whole nation one community.

NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY

OOOOOOOQOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ

It will liberate more plant food than any otherkind you can buy. It promotes the decomposition of

' I all kinda of vegetable matter in the soil. ! It is bestbecause it is of an animal nature and superior to anylime made from mineral products. Iij acts quickly

!! and is lasting. Hydrated in bulk or in bag. Es-i pecially screened for drill use, Also Ground OysterShells in small or carload lots. Good stock on hand.

PROMPT DELIVERIES ASSURED

LIME KILNTCephonc .38 M A T A W A N , N. J.

)0O00C00O0O0O0000O00O0OCO0O0O0D00000O00OeSQO000O000OO

ONE YEAR'S GUARANTEE ON ALL

.1 /

Sycamore Avenue, Ne^r. Broad StreetSHREWSPURY, N. J.

yyy

EVERETT NEWS.

James Sodetif Jr., Moves on the Mun-roe Farm.

James Soden, Jr., hns moved to theMunroe farm in the 'house recentlyvacated by George Cooper. Mr. So-den is employed on the place.

No early spring work has yet beendone on the farms, although ordi-narily all the early plowing and plant-ing is completed at this soason of theyenr. The- oldest residonts of thqvillage say- thoy cannot rememberuucli a lute spring as this one.

Mrs. Herbert Stewart and herdaughter of Matawan have been visit-ing Mrs. Harold Stout.

Allen White, son of Ansel White,has recovered from his injury andhas gone back to work. The boy al-,most bit his longua in half a fewweeks EIRO when his axe struck nbranch of u tree and glanced off andhit him on the head.

Mnry Elizabeth Doliicsld," daughterof Raymond Dobieski, was christenedSuilday. A party was held at whichall the I'olisH.residents of these partswere present',

William Conway, who farms theJohn Herbert place, will have onn nfthe biggost potato crops in this neigh:l)(ft-liou(i. ,.He has laid iiw!WU-b|u:r.els.;of potatoes for' planting and fiftyton;i of phosphulo.

Donald Webster Wurneker, sou ofBernard Wnrnckor, is recoveringfrom a heavy cold.

John Long is confined to the housewith an outbreak of bunions on his1'uut. •

Mr. anil Mrs. Harold Stout spentThursday with relatives at Matawim.

Bernard Morten of Perth Amboy isa now employee on Dr. Frank C.HenryVfnrnii-IIo-takes the pinch.otEdwanl Clune, who lias gone biigk tohis former home at lied Bunk.

Several residents of this place wentto New York Saturday night to" seethe Willard-Moran prize fight.

John Long.has moved from theSheriff Smock farm to his own pjace.

Jnmos Hickey is repairing the out-huildings on the Mnxtudes farm.Thin plucc was recently vacnted-byJohn Dadcn, who moved to John C.Schenck's farm nt Ilolmdel. Mr.Hickey will farm the Maxtudes farmas well as the Hickey homestead farm.

John Zeiglnr has been on the sicklist with rheumatism in his arm.

Mr.s. Lawrence A. Carton is spend-ing several days at New York.

Frank Gaughan has returned homeafter having spent several days wtihhis brother, William Gnughan.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carton arcspending a few days with Mr. Car-ton's parents here.

Miss Nellie Brasch has- returnedfrom a week's stay with her sister,Mrs. J. B. Earl of Long Branch.

William Gaughan celebrated hisbirthday lust week with a social gath-ering and supper. He received manybirthday presents.

Mrs. Walter Rusaell of Dayton,Ohio, is visiting Mrs. James Soden,Sr. ' _ ^ ^

HOLMDEL NEWS.

Nineteen Hones and Mules Sold byEly Eitote.

The Ely estate sold nineteen hors'ejand mules last woek. Teams ofhorses were bought by John Partridgeof Middletown, J. M. Sorensen ofPerth Amboy, M. Jaffe of Keypovtand A. Goldberg of New York. W. S.Bray of this place bought a team ofmules, Single horses were bought byHenry Mnher and Poter Poliski ofIlolmdel, the tyiko"" company of,RedBank, James Gcrnty of Wlckatunk,E. P. Boyco und,C>a.ren.co.M Petty ofEnRlishtownl William Martinson ofMiddletown township nnd AsburyTice of Farmingdnle, A mulo wasbought by George D. Schenck of thinplace. , ,

Howard Conover hns moved fromtho,.Brown farm owned by ThoronMcCampbell and is now farming Vic-tor Dean Kcnney'H place formerlyleased by Bronson Butler. ••

Leonard Westerburg has movedfrom Bradevolt to tho Crawfordhouse formerly occupied by WilliamMorroll. Mr. Westerburg la em-ployed on William A. Jamison's placo.

Edward W. Pcrrinc IB around againafter having been confined to the bodBovcral days with a honvy cold.

William A. Jamison is having sev-ornl buildings put up on liis proporty.A largo force of carpenters • nndother workmen arc- employed, inaoiiKthorn liolnR a number of Holmdolcis.

Harold Titton, son of Edward Til-toa, IH recovering from a cut on oneof hla fingers. Ho wus hurt whilooperating somo machinery on hisfather's farm. .

A colored family from Freoholdhas moved in the houses formerly oc-cupied by Lawrence Dougherty.

Tho raising of hogfi will bo carriedon on a very oxtuiiHlvo iicalo on Wil-liam Jumisori'B uluco this souson. On

the place are 67 Chester White hogs,and a number of other porkers havebeen ordered.

A Polish family from Jersey Cityhas moved in Frank Cannon's houseon the Keyport road.

John Henry Hylin has moved fromtlie Mollie Stilwell Xarmto tiie placerecently willed to his wife by herfather.';. Rezeau Conover has moved'on the Stilwell farm.

GarretfE. Thorne, county gamewarden, has- been placing grain inplaces.frequented by quail. The coldweather and snow storms of the pastmonth or more have made it impos-sible for the birds to find much food.

Charles Phillips is employed on theJamison farm.

Joseph Hownrd is employed fit H.Wallace Bennett's saw mill.

Joseph Emmons has returned fromtho Long Branch hospital, -where oneof his toes WEuvimputated.

yho.annuafeliusinesjs meotlnp: - androll cullof the Baptist church" will beheld next Sunday. At seven o'clockat night a reception will be tendeiedto those who,have joineiT'thc chuichsince Rev..W.jP. Chase hns been pas-tor. Reports from the variouschurch societies will be' KIVUII, andofficcra of'itlui church and •SumHj-

h o o I i v r i l ^Miss Ruth "Ely of Red Bank his

been, spend inij.ii few days with MissElia Conover.

- Mr.-nnd-Mrs.--Jonathiin_I._ Holme1;and Mrs. Ilolmc.s's mother, Mrs. Hattie Taylor ~o[ Red Bank, have leturned from St sojourn In Florida.

; L1NCROFT NEWS.

William Wnllinit Hurt While Trying; to Stop Runaway.

A team of horses owned by Wall-ing A. Walling of Phalanx was stand-ing untied in front of Homy A.. Con-over's store Saturday morning whenu passing automobile-frightened themarid caused them to bolt. Mr. Wall-ing,.who was in the store, rushed out-side and tried to • catch the horses.He stumbled nnd fell and his leg wasso badly hurt that ho has since had tolimp. The horses were caught byJames Vaughn before they had gonefar. No damage was done.

Lewis S. Thompson has a newtwelve-cylinder Packard automobile.

A boys' club has been organizedwith nine members. The first meet-ing of the club was held Saturdaynight at the home of Bruno and HimsRaab. The hoys are trying to raisemoney.to rout a club room and buya pool table.

Aaron Sutpben of Phalnnx contin-ues to recover from his sickness.

George Mouser, Jr,, son of GeorgeMouser, .k recovering from sickness.

Miss Jennie Fenton has returnedfrom a visit to Mrs. L. P. Conklin ofRed Bank.

Miss Anna Thompson is visitingher aunt, Mrs. Brumagin of SouthAmboy.

William Bnssett and Frank Stetlnnof Elizabeth hftve been visiting rela-tives nnd friftnds here.

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph W. Thompson,Georpe Thompson and Misses Emmaand Lydia Thompson • attended thefuneral of William Harvey Brumaginof South Amboy last week. Mr. Bru-mapfin leaves a-widow, who was for-merly, Miss Carrie Thompson of thisplace.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgar Aloxandcr andtheir son William spent Sunday withMrs. William H. Thompson.

Large qimnlilioK-oC fertilizer, limeand seed potatoes havo been hauledfrom Red Bank to farms hereaboutsduring the past few weeks. Ordi-narily the farmers have all their earlyplowing and planting done by thistime of the year, but the senson isvory backward' this year and practi-cally no early work hns yet been done,

Mnlaclii Moore, Jr., is employed onan estate at Rumson,

Miss Hilda Ranb has been laid upwith sickness.

The Sunday-school will ro-open onthe first Sunday of April at half-pasttwo o'clock in the afternoon. Thoschool is always cloned in tho winter,becauno of the fact that most of themembers liven considerable distancefrom the cliapel.

George McQueen has a new horse.Lewis S. Thompson has returned,

from a trip through the South.

X«XX5««>0

A few years ago this event was hardly known, ;*iihjiELreac^^

festival of men's and women's dress * -Even more,the HOME, receives its share of attention in thisgreat inspiration to "-fix up." The old story is,that good clothes incite self-respect and the re-spect of others. . • ,

So this dress occasion in this store will bebroad and will include during this week special dis-plays collected for this occasion.- Come and enjoythese special displays—courtesy is extended alike toall. '

Mooro-—Hulilmit.Miss Hclciiu L. Moore, daughter of

Frank Moorri of Hunti.ngton, wasmarried on Wednesday, March lfith,to It. Stanley Hulshart, BOH of-H. E>llulnlmrt of Lower Squnnkum. Thoceremony was performed at thobride's home. Miaa Heidi Cravor ofHuntlngton was bridesmaid nnd Wil-bur Kotcham wlin groomsman. Onlymembers of tho immediate- familieswciro pre.'ionC.' * Tho couple will liy.eon tl(p farm o£ilio groom's father./

Evening...Evening, dresses oiembroidered-net chif-

fon combined with charmeuse. Smart drapedmodel in the new pastel shades. Priced at

;$12.75. Taffeta dresses' after importedmodels with full skirt and latest sleeve andcollar effects. Priced at $19.75.

Nobby Sport Coats» •

Nobby Sport Coats, featuring beltedmodels-in large checks, gabardines and at-tractive mixtures. .Pricedat$14.50. Noveltytailleur suits with flowered lining. New shadesand finishing touches. Priced at $19.50.

New Hats for Spring

Gur collection of spring hats'offer an un-usually wide latitude of choice., We are show-ing only such hats as will bring honor to ourstore, and permit' us to maintain a uniquedistinctions milliners..': Every new style isrepresented, many exact adaptations of signed

G>

masterpieces, It ,is a.display of which weare justly proud.". There are hats for the littleones of equal beauty. •' '7

Children's Apparel

These are the days of specializing, andthe younger folks have their champions atlast. There are designers "who expend alltheir thought upon apparel for children, andyoung girls, and from these producers comeour charrniriirfrocks, and' coats shown in ourchildren's departments. There are practical

-garments over which the rosy cheeked littlefolk, will enthuse and. mothers, too, will bedelighted with the new apparel ideas,

Other Groups afe Complete

The collections of new gloves, new neck-fixings, new blouses, new skirts and newfootwear embraces every popular style, all inharmony with this great national Dress-Up

,Week. . . '

Asbunj f ark, Nrfu

Right Qualities

Right Prices

Right Time

These principles-are our stand-ard and will enable customers to..be satisfied with our dealings. Indealing with us, you have the op-portunity of selecting from a largeand|varied line of hardware andhouse furnishing goods along thecoast.

Plumbing in all its branches.

Electric with its modern im-provements.

We also do sheet metal work,roofing, slating, etc.

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

DEVOE'S

LEAD

and

ZINC

PAINTS

enrv V c EATONTOWN NEWS.

Reception Given to MetBodiit PastorLwtWeek.

The Brotherhood of the Methodist Ichurch gave a reception-to their pas-tor, Bev,' Burton J. K. Way, in the jbasement of the church last Fridaynight. Eev, Mr. Way was returned tothe church by the-confer%ico last |week. The Sisterhood of the churchwas invited to the deception. A Mor-ris chair was presented to Rev. Mr.Way by the brotherhood. Another re-ception will be given tonight at thechurch. A program has been ar-ranged.

The Blues and Reds nrc tied in theattendance contest which is being con-ducted by the Methodist Sunday-

_ £chool._XheL_total-attendance-Sunday-wasn-lv-TheRedsJind87 present,andbrought ten new members, and theBlues had seventy present and sevennew members were received. TheBlues were 200 miles ahead beforelast Sunday, but the Reds advanced200 miles and tied the Blues.

Mr. and Mrs. George Clickner ofPoint Pleasant spent part of lostweek with Mrs. Clickner's sons,}.William and Arthur Taylor.

The front of the house occupied byHrs.^Archie Mosby is being torn outand the two windows which were init will be replaced by a large window.Lee VanSchoick and Theodore Wol-cott are doing the work.

The young son of Thomas Zingaleis still in the Long Branch hospitalas a result of an injury to his eyewhich he suffered a few .days agowhile-playing. It is probable that hiseyesight will be saved. .. Mr. and, Mrs. John G. Ereese haverecovered.from sickness_and.^rire_out

. again.i John McDonald attended the Wil-lard-Moran fight at New York Satur-day night. . , . - • .

.Albert Breese has joined a dancing ,class at Long Branch. • I

Garrett Morton is sick with pneu-monia.

The Atlantic rind Pacific ten com-pany will open a store in the build-ing recently, occupied by E. Q. Smock. ]

- Alterations are' b'efng"~made to the Istore and it is being Repainted. Itwill be opened in a few days.,

Chemistry, manual training andrawing have been introduced in theEatontown' school "By Principal F. G.Steelman. The first lesson and ex-periment in chemistry were given lastweek and the pupils -are taking grtwitinterest in their new work.

Mrs. Charles Emley has given upher position as soloist at the LongBranch Baptist church and has ac-cepted a similar position at the Pres-byterian church at Asbury Park.Mrs. Emley sang for the first time ntthe Asbury Park church Sunday. She I

; . •will, sing .at the morning nnd night jservices.

Mr. and Mrs. William Emery ofFair Haven and Misses Frances Con-

• xow of LUHK Branch, daughter of' Joseph \V. Conrow. cashier of the

Eatontown bank, were baptised Sun-day night at the Advent church byElder L. B. Giles. Next Sunday nightthere will be communion service andreception of members.. Elder Gile'ssubject .for the morning sermon willbe "The Word of Our God is Ful-filled to the Letter."

Everett Miller of Wayside had aparalytic stroke last Saturday, whichrendered his left side useless. Mr.JVIiller is 72 years old. ,

Albert Smock has moved fromHowland's house to one side of Mrs.Charlotte Sanford's house on Lewisstreet.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cosran haveReturned after having spent the win-der at New York.

~: A house is being built at South Ent-ontown for Leroy Richardson. Clin-ton Tnyldr and his brother lire build-ing it.

Mrs. Edward Cnrlile's nephew' ofBarnegat spent Saturday and Sundaywith her.

Michael Davis, n student at Dick-inson college, spent last week- withhis parents, Mr, and Mrs. WilliamDavis.

Mrs. Charles F. Garrison of Flor-ence, N. J., is visiting Mrs. JosephHyslop.

Miss Mamie Higginson has beenspending a few days with Mr. andAirs. Milton Giles of.Mount Vernon,N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Butler of• New Y'ork spent part of last week

with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell." Mr. and Mrs. Butler are summer resi-

dents of Eatontown.George Meyers spent Sunday at

Brooklyn."Miss Charlotte F. Sanford has re-

covered from grip.Mrs. Mary J. Wolcott is confined

to her home with a heavy cold.- Mrs. John Coprnn has recoveredfrom an attack of heart trouble.

Mrs. William Dangler has been laidup for a week with a heavy, cold.

Mrs. Parker Morris has returnedafter spending two weeks with hermother at Dunellen.

Mrs. Charles Cornelia has been'laid up two weeks with grip. "'"••

Mrs. William Carlile has recoveredfrom i> heavy cold.

Trees which interfere with the tele-phone wires orr-lhe rain ro-ul have-been trimmed by the emuluyt't's of (Intelephone company. This is, doneevery spring.

TINTON FALLS NEWS.

James Dean Cutting Down Trees fora Cow Barn.

James Dean is cutting down treeson a tract of woodland which he ownsat Hockhockson swamp. He .will cutthe trees into lumber for a cow barnon his farm.

Miss Alma Walling attended a silk:• shower at Asbury Park last Wednes-day for Miss Hazel Cook.

Rev, 13. J. K. Way has heen re-turned by conference ns pastor ofthe Methodist church here.

Mrs. Samuel Bcnnettis confined tothe house with sickness,

Isabelle Coleman, daughter ofHarry Coleman, is recovering from aheavy cold bordering on pneumonia.

Sylvia Polhemus, daughter ofHenry L. Polhemus, is sick withwhooping cough.

Mrs, Theodore N. Parmley at-tended a card party at Little Silverlust Wedncmlny.

John^ Duncan continues to recoverfrom his sickness.

The farmers nre waiting forwarmer weather in order to beginearly spring work. Old residentsnay that never in their times havethoy known HUCII a Iiite spring as this.Nearly nil of the farmers Imve got intheir supplies of fertilizer, lime andneed, potatoes. A number of themlost some of tohir seed' potatoes llyiho cold weather last week freezingthe potatoes. At this time hist yeartho farmers had all their curly plow-ing done.

This Establishment, containing a Score of Highly Developed and Exclusive " Specialty-Shops" under the ONEROOF, is completely filled with New Merchandise selected by Experts with the utmost care and discrimination.

We ask you to comeand get^acquainted withA. Salz\&TCo.'s "Merchandise, Qualities, Values and Service.

The First and Second Floors are devoted to the Display and Sale ofDRESS GOODS, SILKS and LIVINGS, ART GOODS, NOTIONS, RIBBONS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES and TRIM-MINGS, HANDKERCHIEFS, NECKWEAR and VEILINGS, HOSIERY, GLOVES;'CORSETS, UNDERWEAR'andLINGERIE, WASH GOODS, • TABLE LINENS and NAPKINS, RUGS, CURTAINS' and DRAPERIES, TOILETREQUISITES, STATIONERY and LEATHER GOODS, BED LINENS, TOWELS and TOWELINGS, BLANKETS,COMFORTABLES and BED SPREADS, UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS, MISSES' and CHILDREN'S HATS,INFANTS' and. CHILDREN'S WEAR, BLOUSES, GOWNS, COATS, SUITS and SKIRTS, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, ETC.

We hope to receive a liberal share of your patronage and will deem it an honor to be favored with your presence.,. . • • ' • - at the Opening on Saturday, April First. .

. ' . • • ' j *

Among other Attractive Features, Women's Garments will be displayed on "Living Models."

Hot AIi1."Hnvo you hot nir in your apart-

ment?""Have we? You just ought to hear

tho landlord telling what he ls> goingto do for us,"

WATCH ME CHtOW.

CHESTER A. WOLCOTT,Motal GoUlnga, Bmoko Btaoka, Motal

SllOB.Fortes Warm Air I'unmoeo, Qonulnt

• American Ingot Iron.EOOriNQ AND HEATINO.

SHEET METAL WQBK.OTTTTEB AND J.EADEE WORK A

SPECIALTY.DTOVrB, RANGES AND REPAIRS.

Lot mo cotimato on your woutB. X williraaramoo to aavo you 2D par cont.

THERE'S A SEASON.Auto Servlco Anywlioro In Momnoutli

County.MAIN STREET, JGATONTOWN, N. J.

Fliono 21U0-J. . •

An Appeal to WivesYou know Iho t<rrM>lo affliction thnt

conies'to many lionifn from tho rcmilt ofa drliikliiK huubuiul or son. You1 luiuw ,of tlio money WU'HIIMI on "Drink" thnt ,is IKMMIIMI in the licunc to pnrchiimi food jnnd clothing. OINUNKIIMH waved them-1

Hands of drinking men. It Is a, homotrcn tint1 nt. N'o fliuilliirhini e.\|H'MBt\ Cniiho. KIVL-II Hfitretly, We afo In onriioHtwliL'ii' we iiHk you to .tflvo OKHI-N'K ntrfnj. You Imvo nutiling to rink and

irytiling to giiln, for your inonoy willro turncd if a f t i ' r « Irlnl ,you fail to

: roHiillH from OitUINKJIIHTNIO IH pnipar''d in two forma:

No. I, Hccrot trifJitment; OltlUMt: No. 2,tho voluntary troiitment, CoHtu onlyJI.OO u box. Ask IIH tar bnoklct. JauiCHCoojwr, Ji'., iJi'uud and White «treot«.

LOOK! FREE! LOOK!Oldrtlnier.s are1 here ngtiln '>f 35 yenrn

iiga A man to his track*. We arc ex-perts, we know tho PAINTING .track'from A to Z, Wu are the urUtUa mir-sttlvi's. Wo will decora to onu cellingfriH' of chai-Kt-1 In froe-haiid work In the•lltlii styli'S for ouch customer who givenus a tfinl job. You will Kett tho differ-ence In insklo and outside house paint-ing. We r;ire hnril workers and knowliuw to Imdtlk' tho hrtmli, Wtt are al.mtI'luan workem, Coino MOO u oamplc ofoni' vvorkmanstilp. Our niHtomerH nrewell pleased with our work. We are mifakers, l)iit sound tuislilu.su men. WeKii'iranti'o fill our work as we use onlytin* lu'Kt material. Wo nre well knownIn New York, Philadelphia and otherplllCL'N.

We do nrtiatio palntluff, plain paint-ing", decoratings frosoolus*, salaonunlaff,mnrbllng- and pnper Imnfflng.

Uralninff, onamolinjr, ' gliding- nndwntor coloring,

fall and see our In test'. iloKlKnH of froe-liand nil pnlntiUK nnd free-lminl watercoloring, Also Intent deslgnu ,of wallpaiii'i1. I Ion lumber, wo nre very reaHon-nb)e, , •

Oiaratir <Sr SonArtistic PAinting and Decoratins

1 Contracting Company

S2S1 8th Avenue;BELMAR, N. J.

Established 1873

FiRUIT TREESApple, Peach, Pear, Plum, Cherry, Mul-

berry and Quince Trees, of best quality andchoicest varieties.

BERRY PLANTSStrawberry, Raspberry, Blackberry, Dew-

^berry, Gooseberry- and Currant Plants,Grape Vines, Garden Roots, etc. ; . •

Deciduous and Evergreen Treea,' Nut Trees, Hardy Flow-ering Shrubs, Hardy Vines and Creepers, Hardy Roses,HardyvPerennial Plants, and Hedge Plants,' in great varietyof sizes and kinds.

Descriptive illustrated catalog of 64 pages mailed uponrequest. ; . ', , ' .PRICES LOW QUALITV UNSURPASSED

-? J . y. I j y ^ K. y i j, Little Silver, N. J.

BIDS WAITED.Public notice is hereby Riven that

tho Mnyor nnd Council will receivesealed bidn on April 3d, 1916, for npalico telephone and Bignnl systemfor the Borough of Red Bnnk, con-sisting of tlio following; appuintus:

One qimrtered oak desk type tele-phone switchboard, equipped withopnl lump stylo signals for 5 policetelephone stations and 5 local tele-phone lines.

Switchboard to ho so nrrantjed thatadditional lines can bo ndded whenneeded. '

Ono distributing frnmo with pro-tective nppnratus for 20Jines

Equipment to include tho neces-sary lUToatCTH nnd fuses for protec-tion against lighting and crosses withlinesi currying high potential current.

Fivo police lanterns to bo equippedwith Hphcroidul luimeii uuitublu foroitiicr daylight or night nignnlti,'to bosuch that tho snme can bo neon ihbroad daylight Revornl liumlrcdj font.Tho leiiBcii »ro to bo such thnt tlio

signal may be visible at all angles,that is, 350 degrees.

Five iron-case police type tele-phone sets to bo equipped with a pushbutton for citizen's mill and to bo pro-vided with tho neccRKnry. apparatusfor cloning a flashlight circuit con-nected with police lanterns.

. Ono power plnnt consisting of. ncompnet typo niotoi-nenerntor charg-ing machine, complete with power-board, motor-generntor set nnd twosets of storage batteries for opera-tion of the telephone system.

Battery cabinet nnd. ono directconnected motor-generator ringing;outfit.

Tho Council reserves tho right toreject nny or nil bids,A. C. HARRISON, Clerk.

Detailed speciflcntious iiiny be seennt the Clerk's oftlce, Borough Hall.

MOVIOS Or CBMETEIIY I1HETIKO. .A iiU'uthu; nt' lltu lot mvMf'i'U In Vnip

Vlu'v cemetery for tho olc>rtloii o( triiH-tecn will ht< hold nt llio reinrtery* onMonilnv, April lutli, Kill), al 2:1)0 n'duikp. in. , 11. l.UFHUItltpW.

. HiMirrtury. iw.i, N. J., Mnrcli 27, 1B1C.

VOLUME XXXVIII. NO, 40 RED BANK, M,J. , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 1916, 11 TO 18.

•Vliddletown Township Commltteemen ChangedTheir Hinds About Putting Through Gas Contractand Decided to Put the flatter Up to the Peopleinstead-Big Petition Against Gas Contract.The storm of disapproval which

followed- the action of tho. Middle-town township committee in voting toranew the contract with the Standardgas company of Atlantic Highlandsfor lighting the roadB of tho townshiphas resulted in the committee decid-ing to put the matter up to a vote ofthe people. This action was takenby the township officials last Fridaynight nt. a spoclnl .meeting. » Furtherindications of tho unpopularity of

' the proposed gas contract was in evi. donee in the form of two additional

petitions requesting the committee tonave tho road3 lighted with electricityinstead of gas.

The meeting at which the commit-tee tentatively decided to-renew thegas contract took place nbout amonth ago, aftor bids had been received from tho gas company andfrom the Middlesex and Monmouthelectric company. Two of the com-initteeme.h, Clinton Lohsen and Ed-ward E, Snyder, vojted' for .electric'lights. The goB contract got thevotes of the other three committee-men, they being Ernest Taylor, JohnN. Johnson and Isaac Morris.. Allthe committeemen had on vnrious oc-casions sharply criticised tho com-pany forjoor service, but when thelighting contract matter came up thethree members who made up the ma-jority said that the company had re-medied its defective lights nnd wasnow giving first-class service, Theelectric company's bid was 'slightly-less than the gas company's but thethreo committeemen cluimed that gaswas superior to eleitricity ns anilluminator of roads and they, voted

• for the gas contract in spite of thecheaper price offered by the electriccompany.

Right after this action'was takenthe committeemen began to hearfrom the people, Every part of thotownship seemed to bo dissatisfied ex-cept Middletown village. The peopleof that placo apparently want gaslights. At the first regular meetingof the committee In March severalpetitions were presented asking thecommittee to reconsider its actionand" make a contract for electricityinstead of gas. At this meeting thethree members who wanted gas lightssaid they would put the pas contl'Sctthrough regardless of the petitionscontaining hundreds of names.These committeomon said that thapetitions did not have any legalstanding and were, worthless from astandpoint of law, and that the com-mittee had a perfect right to go aheadand do as it pleased without payingany attention to tho petitions. Theyturned down n suggestion mado by

. Mr. Snyder that the people bo al-' lowed to voto whether they wanted

gas or electricity.The majority members of the com-

mittee ovidently hail changed" theirminds on Friday night, for the meet-ting hiid been in progress only a fewminutes when Ernest Taylor made a.motion that the matter be left withthe people, to bo decided by them atthe primaries next September. Allthe officials were unanimously of theopinion that this was the right thingto do, but it took an hour- or'more* toget the resolution worded accordingto the desires of the officials. Eachone had a different idea about thephrasoology of the resolution. Ern-est Taylor, smoking a "dope stick"as usual, was particularly prominent

-in-the-discussionv"Eroesf made themotion and he stood on the floor foran hour or more defending his word-ing of the resolution. When his mouthWOB not in motion making' words itwas in motion making smoke, and thepoftistence which he showed in re-pelling the'nttacks on his resolutionwns rewarded by the resolution beingadopted without material change.

Ernest wns apparently afraid thntMr. Lohson wanted to insert wordsand phrases into the resolution whichw.ould favor electricity, and Mr. Loh-sen and Mr. Snyder were apparentlyjust as much afraid of a "joker" be-ing put in which would favor gas.Tho resolution was read and re-readtime and timo again by Howard Rob-erts, tho township clerk. Words nndphrases would be stricken out andthen put back nnd this happened overand over again till finally the specta-tors came to treat it ns a joke andeverybody started laughing, even thocommitteomen themsclvos. Finally,after tho resolution had been read somuch that everybody present knewit by heart, it was passed and every-body heaved n sigh of relief.

Until tho lighting question is votedon- the gus company will continuo toprovide lights for the roads. It wasagroed among tho committoomon thatif tho Middletown village poll showeda mnjority in favor of gds, tho vil-lage should got thnt kind of illumi-nation and the rest of .tho townshipnhould get -electricity in case itwuntod electricity. At present thereare 77 road lights in the township.When bids were asked for, the olec-tric compnny submitted offers onthroe different.stylos of lights rang-ing from $20 to $25 a light, Thogas company bid ?25 a light, this bo-ing $8 less than it received undorthe old contrnct.

On Thursdny night John N, John-son was unsparing in his criticism oftho manner in which names hnd beenobtained fpr tho remonstroncoagainst tho gas cdritract. Ho saidthat fncts hnd boon misrepresentedliy the porsons who circulated the pe-titions nnd thnt nofnr as he wna con-cerned ho would not bo guided in tholeust by the large number ,of algna-turos on the remonstrance. A sug-gestion wna mndo by a spectator nt"tho meeting that if an electric con-tract bo made tho electric companyshould bo required to guarnntbo acertain amount of voltage, .It WHOstated Hint If tho power, were strongenough tho wires could bo unod byfarmers and others for oporntlng mu-chinery. • Ernest Tnylor scoffed ntthis suggestion. Ho said it wns tho

business of the committee to see thatthe, roads are lighted, not to provideelectricity for running farms and forrunning kitchen machinery.

If tho electric company got thecontract it would have to extend itsservice to nearly every part of thotownship in order to fill the contractfor lighting1 tho roads. This wouldplace electricity within reach of manyplaces in the township which are nowwithout this improvement, and- it Ischiefly on this account that the elec-tric contract isapparentlymore pop-ular with the people than the gascontract. With the contract awardedto the electric company, Middletowntownship would have both electricityand gas, but if tho contract went totho gas company there would benothing to induce the electric com-pany to extend its service and thepresent condition of affairs woulijcontinuo to exist, •—

SOFFEL WASN'T CRUEL.SOCIETY WITH LONG NAME

LOSES FIGHT WITH FARMER.

Judgo Lawrence Decided in Favor ofColt's Neck Farmer and Then So-ciety' Carried Caie to SupremeCourt. •Tho suit brought by the society for

the prevention of cruelty to animalsagainst George Soffel of Colt's Neckwas finally decided last Friday by thestate supremo court in favor of Mr.Soffel, The case grew out of thodeath of a mare owned by Mr. Soffollast summer. The mare was in foaland had slightly injured one of itslegs. In order to keep the animalfrom further injuring itself by fall-ing down or lying down Mr. Soffelkept it in a sort of a stall which waswide enough to admit the horse tostand within it and yet narrowenough to keep the horse from lyingdown.

Some ono made a complaint to thesociety with the long name that Mr.Soffel had been treating the horsecruelly, and the society sent its agentto investigate. Mr, Soffel was not athome when the agent made his in-spection, The agent said it was cruelto keep a horse so that it could notlie down, and the agent got an -axeand chopped down Mr. Soffel's con-trivance for keoping the horso fromhurting itself. That night tho horsefell and was injured so badly that ithad-to-bo shot. -

After the death of the horse thejocioty with tho long, name broughtsuit against Mr. Soffel for $160 be-fore a justice of the peace of Nep-tune township. Mr. Soffet carriedtho ense before Judge Ruliff V. Law-roneo, who revoraed tho decision oftho justice of the peace. -The societywith the long name then carried thecase to the supreme court, with theresult that that court gave a decisionaffirming Judge Lawrence's findingnnd, giving identically the same rea-sons as Judge Lawrence gave for notfining Mr. Soffel for cruelty. Roilly& Quinn of Red Bank representedMr.- Soffel in each of the suits. j

M1DDLETOWN/ARM SALE.

Victor McClo.ltejr Will Sell Hone.' and Farm Tools.

Victor McCloskey, who jives on the.'oad'leadlhg^llirough the Deep Cutfrom Middletown to Holmdel, willhold a sale of his farm stock andfarming utensils on Thursday, April6th, beginning nt 10:30 o'clock. Eli-jah M. Conk of Red Bank will be thoauctioneer. Tho articles to be soldinclude five work horses, a drivinghorse, two two-horse farm wagorle,a McCormick reaper and binder, culrtivators, plows, asparagus ridgers andmany other farm tools. The sale willbe hold rain or shine.

AT ELY'S, HOLMDEL, N. 'J.

A New Consignment of Horses WillArrive Tomorrow.

Another consignment of horses willarrivo tomorrow at the Ely staples.Any kind of a want in the horsefleshline can be satisfied, for this ship-ment comprises horses of every kindand every color and lit prices whichcover a wide range. In this lot arellvo extra good mated pairs fromPennsylvania. These horses are ac-climated and are all ready to go- towork. Wo have also got an extrafino lot of single horses. They urobuilt for work nnd they are suitableeither as farm chunks or ns delivery,horses. Two good pairs of mule!) andseveral single mules; also a numberof second hand horses usable formost any purpose. Good trade forsecond hand stock. Every horse ormule that leaves our stables ia guar-mteed. Each animal must live up to:ho reputation wo give it or you getyour money back. The Ely estate,Holmdel, N. J.—Advertisement.

Red Bank Theater-Goers to See Sarah' Bernliardt.

Sarah Bernhardt, nt tho age ofevority-two, performed ono of tho

greatest Borvic.cs to her nrt that ithns boen her privilego to contributein a lifetime of devotion to tho Btagowhen she camora-nctod tho story of'Jeanne Dore," which will bo seen atho Empire Thursday, matinco and

night.—Advertisement,

Red Bank's Bis Event.Saturday, .April 1st, formal open-

ing of how modern department store,embracing u score of specialty -shops.Tho honor of your presonco will' boappreciated. A. Snlz & Co., RodDank.—Advertisement. - *

Be Suro to Attend.A mooting of tho members of tho

Red Bank young men's Christian nsso-irttlon will be held at tho iiiisociatloamllding next Monday night tit eight/clock. . Miiko it a point to bo thoro.

—Advertisomont.' ' . ••

STRIKE ON THE RAILROAD,

Laborers . Went Fewer Hours andMoro Pny.

Section hands and employees in thefreight" department of the Now Yorkand Long Branch railroad have beencalled out on strike for shorter hoursand moro pay. Tho men have been

k i t h d f f l 7 6a day, and in calling tho strike tholeaders demanded that the workingday bo cut down to nine hours'andthnt the men recoivo ?2 a day.

A new force of colored help hasbeen employed at the Asbury Parkfreight station since the strike wascalled. Aside from: them the onlymon employed on the tracks at pres-ent are a few track-Walkers and fore-mon of .section gangs. Rumors haveboon heard -to the effect that theleaders would soon call off the flag-men at the crossings if their demandswere not granted.

PROFITS OF $58,888.73.THAT AMOUNT MADE BY BUILD-

ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Red_ .Bank Asiociation Has 4,720Shares Running with a Valuation of$303,883.63—Shareholders HavePaid in $245,076.The annual meeting of the Red

Bank buildjng and loan associationB held last night. This association

was started 29 yeurs ngo and it hasbeen ono of the most successful andprofitable building and loan associa-tions in the state. The annual reportjust' issued shows total "assets of?311,225.62.

At the present time there are 4,720shares running in the association andthey have a total valuation of $303,-883.C3. The holders of. these shareshave paid in $245,076. The profitsof the nineteen series of shares nowrunning umount to $58,888.73, Thereceipts of the past year amount to$125,345,30, which includes a balanceof $23,310.81 which was on handwhen the annual report was issuedlast year.

The following table shows theamount paid in on each share, theprofit per share and the book value ofeach snare: ;

". Paid in ' 1'rolit ' llirok ValueScries I'cr Share Prr Slmrc l'c-r Hliarc1!) JlSi.OO 157.5!) fl8'J.5S20 120.00 47.011 107.8021 • 108.00 3S.5O 140.6G

. . . . uc.oo :JO.4I; isc-tc23 84.00 23. fl 107.3224 , 72.00 17 .14 89.14215 60,1)1) 11.90, Tl.ilO20 48.00 7 . 6 2 . . . . . ' 55.6227 3G.00 4.2S 40.2828 24.00 1.90 25.902 9 . . . , . 13.1)0 47 12.47

The officers of tho association are:President—Samuel Sabath.Vlco president—Wllllnm CuillnKlnn.Troamirer—Henry Campbell.Secretary-—-Howard S. HlgRlnson.Solicitor—Daniel H. AiipleKate.Director—Samuel SalmUi,. William

Culltngton, Daniel IF. Applesnte, I-lowiirdH. HiKglllHUH, Iloburl If. Wilbur, HenryCampbell, Kimley 13. Morrja, Charles IC,Struus, M. II, Duvlilson.

AuditorH—-AV. Ray .Johnson, AugustusM. Mlnton, Clarence E. Beck.

On the board of directors M. M.Davidson was elected to fill the va-cancy caused by tho resignation ofFrederick W. Moselle, who hnsnibvedout of town.

FAIR HAVEN LOTS SOLD,

Harry Vernau and John F. Lang arethe Buyers.

Harry Vernau of Bed Bank andJohn F. Lang of Fair Havon eachbought two lots last week on theO'Brien tract, near Fair Haven, fromFerren F. Blaisdell of Red Bank.The sales were made by Albert L.Ivins. Each lot is 50x185 feet. Mr.Vernau paid $250 for his two lotsand Mr. Lang paid $300 for the lotswhich he, bought. Mr. Lang willstart a houso on the lots for his ownoccupancy within a fej,v days.

BITTEN ON FACE BY DOG.

Min Cora Shutts of Red Bank Pain-fully Injured. - -

Miss Cora Shutts, who lives withher sister, Mrs. D. Clarence Wallingof Peters place, was,, bitten on theface last week by--tf dog owned byMr. Walling. Miss Shutts was doingsome household work in her sister'3room when tho dog, which was lyingon a bed, made a ieap at her and bither near* tho eye. Miss Shutts hadthe wound cauterized and dressed byDr. R. Browning Wilson. No seriousresults are feared.

ASSOCIATION CELEBRATES ITS25TH BIRTHDAY SUNDAY.

More than 200 Persons from AllParti of the County Attended Fes-

_Jtliitje»J»t Red Bank—Gifti for Jo.eeph G, Eicbelbach.More than 200 persons attended

the celebration of the 25th anniver-sary of. the New Era association inthe Kridel building at Red Bank onSunday night,. The association haslost nearly all if not all of its originalmembers, but the enthusiasm mani-fested at Sunday's gathering! showedthat the second Keneration of mem-bers is. equally •'as interested in thesuccess of the organization as theoriginators of the society. The' so-ciety was formed by survivors of theship New Era which Bunk off LongBranch n number of years ago whileit jvas conveying German immigrantsto this country.

The New Era association hasbranches in several parts of thecounty, and most of .the members ofall these branches turned out forSunday night's celebration. Thefirst'number on the program was anoverture by Budolph Malchow's or-chestra. This was followed by anaddress of Welcome by Joseph G.Eschelbach, president of the associa.tion, and by a song by the Eintrachtsinging society. Other addresseswero made by Jacob Degenring ofRed B"ank and Judge Schoenlein ofLong Branch. The rest of the pro-gram comprised a pjano solo by Wil-liam Kleinschmidt,- a song and dance•by -Misses Florence and . GeraldinePigage of Long Branch, a violin soloby Rudolph Malchow and a song bythe singing society.

August Kleinschmidt, secretary ofthe Now Era association, gave aninteresting report of the general con-dition and finances of the society.The report Bhowed that the associa-tion ii in a very healthy conditionin every respect. Following the re-port, and the entertaining a banquetwas served. After the banquet danc-ing and a general social time was en-joyed; and the festivities were con-tinued till midnight.

One of the features 61 thef cele-bration was the presentation of acake dish and a framed inscriptionto Mr. Eschelbach. The presentationspeech was made by Harry G. Degen-ring. Mr, Eschelbach made a briefbut fitting responsa. Mr. Eschel-bach's 25th wedding anniversary oc-curred on March 15th,- and Mr. Deg-enring in his presentation speech saidthat the gifts were intended as .aWedding anniversary present as wellas a gift in appreciation of Mr. Es-chelbach's services in making thelodge anniversary such a great suc-cess. In addition to the dish andframed inscription, Mr. Eschelbachwon "a cake and a sofa pillow which•were disposed of on the co-operativeplan,

A collection for Red Cross-worknetted $75.75. Besides this moneythe New Epaiagsociationndonated $50from its treasury for the same work.

_ NOT ENOUGH CLAMS. - _

Highland. Clammers Couldn't Fill theDemand for Them. •, -

Veterans in the clam industry atHighlands say that the present clamfamine has reached its limit, and that•with the breaking up of the river icethe clam bed3 that iiave been coveredwith Ice and mud all winter will boexposed. During the past two weeksthe clammera have been offered $20a barrel for hard clams from theNew York markets, but there werehardly enough clams dug this winterto fill a barrel. Many times the clam-mers have had to chop holes in theice and to lower themselves in rubberboots into the icy water to dig for thescarce bivalves,

Tried to Bribe QKjp.Paul Ferrarn of New York was

arrested at Red Bank Sunday on acharge of peddling goods without alicense. Policeman Joseph Emley,who made the arrest, stated at thehearing that Ferrara had offered togivo him money if the cop would notarrest him. Ferrara was fined $5.

Mme. SaraVBernhardt Will Be SeenHere Thursday.

k Wonderful as she is in her art,jnrah Bcrnhardt is equally wondor-.'ul in her physique and figure andcombative powers. Only a few weeksifter tho amputation of one of herlower limbs, sho camera-acted'Jeanne Dorc," the play she was pre-jonting nt her own Paris theater\yhon the operation became impera-tive This nvc-nct photoplay will boshown at the Empire Thursday, mut-ineo and night.—Advertisement.

-«-»-•A. Salz & Co. to'Open in R«d Bank,

Wo take plcasuro in announcingjio formal opening on Saturday,April 1st, of Red Bank's now modernilepnrtmont store, embracing a Bcoreif highly developed specialty shops.[Women's garments will be displayedin living models.) Please accept this,H a personal invitation to attend. A,alz & Co., Rod Bank.—Advertise-

ment.• ; • » - •

- Card Pnrty and Danceundor tho auspices of the ladies' aux-iliary of Uod Bank Lodge, No. 233,B. P. O. Elks, to bo hold nt tho ElksHomo, East Front street, Thursdnyovoning, March 30th, 1910, at 8:00'clock. . Ladies nnd gQiitlomnn,

llckots 50 cents.—Advertisement.

Mmo. Sarah Bernhnrdt will nppoarn a plcturization of "Joiinno Doro"it tho Empiro Thursdny, matinee nndlight. No incrciiBo in prices.—Ad-'ortisomont.

Got your Biirinj; dothuH cleaned atho Rod Bunk stonm cloanlng and dyovorltB, 24 Wost Front stroot nnd 0BShrownbury avenue.—Advortlscment.

GENTLE SPRING IS HERE.

A Sure Sign of It at Newman SpringsSunday.' "

The first swimmers of the seasonwere out Sunday. They were swim-ming in the river at Newman Springs,and they had a spring board attachedto the bridge from which they dove.The boys were Richard, Martin and

|Lune Storm, sons of Richard Storm.! The water was rather cold and at firstit made the lads shiver, but they got

iused to it after a time and did notimind.it. A man who was going byi nnd who had a camera got the boysto pose for him in the water and onthe bridge for a picture.

FRED TETLEY MARRIED.

Red Barilc Boy Takes a Southern Girlfor a Wife.

Fred Tctley, son of tho late Johnt . Tetley, who left town about fouryears ago and who served a term ofenlistment in the. regular army atpoints in the southern parts of theUnited States and who received hisdischarge a few months ago, wns mar-ried last Friday night to Miss Ernes-tine K. Hamilton of Mobilo, Alnbamti.Mr. and-Mrs. Tetley are touring theSouth on their honeymoon, Mr, Tet-ley now holds n responsible-positionin a bunk at Talnhasso, Alabama. -

Initiation Postponed.The initiation of a class of new

members in the Moose lodge waspostponed from lust Thursday nighttill tomorrow night on nccount ofseveral additional persons havingmade application for membership.

Help Jutt a Little.Red Bank's Y. M. C. A. will not

closo its doors if oach ono interestedin its work will do his or her part.If you aro a member turn out at thomoetinff next Monday night at eighto'clock,—rAdvertisoment.

Victor Recordsnow on sale at IC Monmouth strootinstoitd of nt 5 Broad street. TheTusting Piano Co., having succeededMnthushek ns Victor agent, respect-fully' solicits your patronage.—Ad-vertisement. "

Mmo. Sarah Bornhardt will nppoarin a picturizntion of "Jennno Doro"at tho Empiro Thursday, matineo andnight. No incroaso in prices.—Ad-yortlaomont.

.. .— « . «,Store For Rent.

At 114 Wont Front street. Applyfor particulars by letter or in poraonto A. H. Stophonson, Mlddlotovvn, N.J, Box Cl.—Advortlsomont.

THE MYSTERY OF A WELL.

It was Filled in But Got Hollow AgainSome How. -L.

When George M. Quackcnbush firstengaged in the grocery business atLittle Silver eighteen years ngo, hefilled in an old stone well, On Mon-day morning when his con EmersonQuackenbush-was-driving-over-thcrjground where the well used to bo oneof the hind feet of the horse wentthrough.the ground into the wellopening. How the dirt which Mr..Quackcnbush filled the.well with gotout of tho well- is not known. Mr.Quackcnbush's theory is that there isan underground flow of water beneaththe well which,gradually sucked thewater out of the well. Tho cni6tthrough which the horse's foot Wentwas about a foot thick. The horsepulled its leg out of the opening with-out losing its balance and it was nothurt. . . . . -

ASSOCIATION TO HUE.DIRECTORS TALKED OVER ITS

PLIGHT LAST NIGHT.

Enough Money on Hand to MeetPressing Bills Which Muit Be PaidThis Week to Satisfy Creditors—Property to Be Mortgaged.

. The question of continuing or clos-ing the young men's Christian asso-ciation was considered at a meetingof the directors last night and it wasunanimously decided not to chutdown. The facts brought out'at themeeting were identically as stated inlast week's Register. The associa-tion, is. in .debt._and_ interest in thework of' the association is lacking.The directors agreed that unlessmoney was raised and, interest wasrevived the association would have toclose its doors. i

A report by Jesse Minot, the treas-urer, brought out the fact that a billof about ?90 is due to tho PublicService electric company pud. thqt thecompany has served notice that thelights will be cut off if the bill is notpaid by Friday. Mr. Minot's reportalso showed that the salary of How-ard V. Capwell, physical director ofthe association^was^.mqre _than__ainonth'Tn"arreaTs arid that the salaryof Thomas T. Tallman, another asso-ciation employee,-has not been paidto.date. Besides these debts severalpressing bills will have to be met tosatisfy creditors within the next fewdays. To meet these bills the associa-tion had $2.09 in its treasury.

About $50 was donated last rightby directors and by members of theassociation. With this mqney andwith money which will be"collectedfor membership dues, it is believedthat there will be ample funds onhand before this week is out to meetall bills which cannot .be tided over.A campaign to revive interest in theassociation will be started, nnd plansfor it will be discussed at a meetingto be held next Monday night. Itwas agreed last night to place a mort-gage on tho association property topay off the- indebtednessr whlclr'ag-grcgates more than ?4,0O0. It wasthe opinion of some of those-at histnights meeting that the associationwould .be^more prosperous.and-muchmore interest would be shown if theassociation were housed in a modernbuilding where the members wouldjet more for their monoy. This prop-osition will be one of the matterswhich will be considered next Mon-day night. A reorganization of thedirectors and ofiieisils of the associa-tion is probable. • ,

l «-4-«l •

BIG FARM RENTED

Hankimon > Place at EatontownLeased by Newarkers.

The Hankinson property at Eat-ontown, one of the largest farms inthat neighborhood, has been rentedby A. F. and R. W. Frankhouser ofNewark, who will move in one of thehouses on the place and who will tillthe land. Harold T. Creighton, whohas been living in the large house

.£n.the..farm1.has..rente.d._CA..W.alto.n.Cannon's house on Riverside avenueand will move in it. Mr. and Mrs.Cannon have moved to New York.

A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

It Corrects an Untruthful News Item, - About a Sale.

'. We take this means of notifyingthe public that the report which ap-peared in another paper that theiolumbia restaurant had been sold is

absolutely without foundation. Thereis not a shred of truth in this report,and we sincerely hope that none ofour patrons or friends will be misledby any of the untruthful statementswhich have been made concerning asale which existed only in somebody'smngination. We are still in business

and we are conducting thnt businesson the same policy that we have al-ways conducted it—prompt service,reasonable charges, sanitary condi-tions and a square deal in every re-spect for our patrons.

The Columbia Restaurant, (Broadstreet, Red Bank.—Advertisement.

Sarah Bernhardt Photoplny at thoEmpire.

Whether or not Mme. Sarah Bern-hardt will bo able to make anotherAmerican tour, she will be here inlicr "shadow self," when "JeunnuDore" is shown at the Empire Thurs-lay, March 30th.—Advertisement.

-«-«-« .April Victor Records

went on sale nt Tusting's, 10 Mon-mouth street, yesterday. Tho new"isfc'is a fine one nnd you will be givenevery attention at Tusting's. OldMathushek customers are especiallynvited to call.—Advertisement.

You Are Invitedto attend on Saturday, April 1st, theformal opening of Red Bank's newmodern d«|mi'tnient store, embracingi score of specialty shops. A. Salz& Co., Red Bank.—Advertisement.

Red Bank Needs It.One of the best-assets-for a town

s a live Y. M. C. A. Mnko RedBank's association a live one by doingyour part'—Advertisement.

Let Mndam La Sonnebuild your now spring gown, hut orcout. Select your own material andstylo'or leavo it all to Mndiim. Room2, Eisner building.—Advertisement.

•.Mme. 'Sarah Dcrnhiirdt wil,l appearin a plcturlzutioli of "Junnfio Dore"nt the ICmpiro Thursday, mntiiieo nndnight. No increase in prices.—Ad-vertisement.

NUMBER OF ElDBiLY PERSONSIMJJIING-THE-WEEIir-

William W. Antonides of Everett Passed. Away Yes-terday in His 72d Year—John Spillane ofrftedBank Dropped Dead in Room of His Home-Other Deaths During the Past Week.William W. Antonide3 of Everett

died very unexpectedly yesterday.Pneumonia and neuralgia of the heartwas the cause of death. Mr. Antoni-des hod been in poor health for sometime, but his condition did not be-come serious till yesterday. Eventhen his sickness did not seem es-pecially, alarming, and it was not tillonly a few minutes before the endthat his family-became aware- thatdeath was near. The sudden end wasa great shock tothem and to Mr. An-tonides's friends',

Mr. Antonides was born August31st, 1844, near Everett, and he hadlived in that locality all his life. Hewas a carpenter and he also engagedin farming. His square business deal-ings and his many amiable traits ofcharacter made a large number offriends for him. He was a member ofthe Holmdel township board of edu-cation and always took a very activeinterest in the welfare of the schools.Hehird'biien a member of-the Hol-del Reformed church since he was diyouth.

Mr, Antonides was a son of LydiaTilton and Abram Antonides. Heleaves a wife, whose maiden namewas Mary C. Conover. He also leavesnine children, they beingJMrs. FrankA. Fenton and Howard W. Antonidesof Red Bank, Mrs. Laurg/Luyster andMrs. Leroy Lufburrow of Middle-town, Mrs. Myrtle Woolley of Mata-wun, Mrs. Fannie Sherman of WestLong Branch, John R, Antonides ofSt. James, Long Island, and Leroyand""EesteT'.AfrfdnTdes;" who"live "athome.-- Two, sisters also survive Mr.Antonides. They are Miss Jennie An-tonides of Red Bank and Mrs. LouisLane o£ West Long Branch.

The funeral will be held Friday af-ternoon at half-past one o'clock atthe house and will be public. Rev.Wilmer MacNair, pastor of the Holm-del Reformed church, will preach thesermon and the burial will be at FairView cemetery, in charge of HarryC. Fay. _ ^

DROPPED DEAD IN ROOM.

Death Gave No Warning to JohnSpillane of Red Bank.

Joan Spillane of Marion streetdropped dead at his home last Fri-day night as he was about to retirefor the night. Mr. Spillane had beensitting in a chair conversing withhis wife. Ho appeared to be in hisusual good health and spirits. > Hearose from his chair with a remarkthat- lie-Was_going-to-bed,—when-ho-Jwas stricken with apoploxy and felldead to, the floor.

Mr. Spillano was 59 years old onFebruary 7th. He was born at NewYork and had lived at Red Bankabout 25 years. 'For a number ofyears he was engaged in the carpetweaving business. He leaves awidow and a son, John Spillanq.The funeral was held yesterdaymorning at St. James's church withhigh mass of requiem". The bearerswere Thomas Norman, ThomasMooney, William Snyder, PatrickMcCarron, Richard Tobin and Rich-ard White. The burial was at MountOlivet cemetery.

DEATH OF LOUIS FESLER.

Long Branch Man Dies at Hospitalfrom Pneumonia.

Louis Eesler- of.-Long.Branch-diedat the hospital at that place yester-day of pneumonia, with which he hadbeen sick since Friday. Mr. Feslerwas taken sick last Thursday, his48th* birthday, and pneumonia de-veloped the following day. When aboy Mr. Fesler learned the cigarmakers business and for a timo rana store at Eatontown. He was alsoengaged in farming at Wayside forseveral years. About twelve yearsngo he moved to Long Branch andhad since lived there. A widow, whowas Miss Christine Colemorgan ofPhalanx", and six children survive.

• 1 m

SICK ONLY TWO DAYS.

Miss Eleanor M. Lippincott a Victimof Pneumonia.

Miss Eleanor M. Lippincott ofLittle Silver died last Wednesday ofpneumonia after a sickness of twodays. She was C3 years old, and wasa daughter of the late William I. nndMatilda Holmes Lippihcottr MissLippincott was a member of the con-gregation of St. John's chapel ofLittle Silver and of the Altar Guildof the chapel. She leaves a sister,Mrs. Frank Leonard of Little Silver.The funeral was held Friday after-noon at tlie houso and the sermon waspronchod by Rev. F, P, Swezey. Theburial was in Christ church buryinground nt Shrewsbury.

DEATH FROM PARALYSIS.

Red Bank Resident Was Stricken a. Week Ago. .

Stricken with paralysis n weekago, Mrs. David Miller of Broaditroet died eurly Monday morning inher 71st your. MrB, Miller was bornnt New York and was a daughter ofDr. J. E. and Elizabeth Stilhvell ofNow Yorl . She was a widow of tho"ate Captain David Millor. Sho,hndjved ut Red Bank about eleven years.Mrs. ' Miller leaves a sister, MisaLorctto, S. Miller; -who lives at homo,nnd n' brothor, Edwin S. Miller ofBuffalo, N. Y. Tho funeral was heldthis afternoon nt the.houao and thuburial was nt Fair View cemetery.

DIED AT AGE OF OS YEARS.

Mrs. Sarah J. Dibben of BergenPlace Died Saturday.

Mrs. Sarah J, Dibben of Bor^onplaco, widow of Harry Dibben, diedSaturday night from bronchitis. Mrs.Dibbon hud a stroke of'pnrnlynin oversuven years ago and eho had been acripple over since. She was (15 yonrflold. Sho wns born, in England nndmovoil to this country whon a young

girl. She married Harry Dibben atNew York on September 20th, 1841.She had lived at Red Bank abouteleven years. Mrs. Dibben leaves asister, Mrs. Anna Eliza Haydock ofOakland, California, nnd two chil-dren, Miss Maria L. Dibbon of Ber-gen place and Frank Dibben of Mapleavenue. Mrs. Dibben also leaves ninegrandchildren and seventeen great-Ptrandchildrenr ^The funeral was heldMonday afternoon at the house andwas conducted by Rev. Harold P.Sloan, The burial was yesterday-morning at Greenwood cemetery at .Brooklyn. ' ~ •

DIED AT FRIEND'S HOME.

Mrs. Marshall of Port Monmouth Wo*Born in Austria.

Mrs. Margaret Marshall, widow ofJoseph Marshall of Port Monmoutb,died Monday at the home of a friend,Mrs, William Cullman of Highlands.Mrsi-Mnrshnll'a death was caused byheart and kidney trouble, for which ,she had been under treatment at theLong Branch hospital for some time.

Mrs. Marshall wns'born in AustriaCG years ago and was a sister of thalate George Linzmayer of Navesink.She came to America in 1881, andfor the past 27 years had lived at PortMonmo.uth. The funeral was heldthis morning at St. Mary's Catholicchurch nt New Monmouth and the'burial was at Mount Olivet cemetery.The bearers at the funeral were fournephews, Adam and Jacob Linzmayorof-Navesink- and" Frank and-GeorgeLinzmayer of Matawan. ' -

DIED LAST NIGHT.

Joshua Cooper Died Last* Night atAge of Forty Years.

Joshua Cooper of South Pearlstreet died last night at the age offorty years. Mr. Cooper had beensick about two months, and he wasoperated upon recently at the LongBranch hospital. Mr. Cooper wasborn in North Carolina and had livedat Red Bank about eighteen years.He was employed-at Charles Lewis'slumber yard and was a member ofthe colored Knights of Pythias lodgeof Red Bank. He leaves a widow andfour small children. Several of hiabrothers' nnd ointora livo in NorthCarolina.

* . • • _ • • J ! * ; ! . * ~ . .

DIED AT AGE OF 88 YEARS.

Mrs. Martha Mills Passed Away tMa

, Mrs. Martha Mills, widow of thelate Charles H. Mills of New Mon-mouth, died this morning at the homeof her daughter, Mrs. Mury E. At-kins of Monmouth street. She was88 years old. Besides Mrs. Atkinsshe leaves three sons, they beingJohn B. Mills of Rod Bank, CharlesH.. Mills of Port Monmouth nnd A.G, Mills of Yonkers, N. Y. The fu-neral will be held Saturday after- >noon at two o'clock at Mrs. Atkins's.The burial will be made in Fair Viewcemetery. .

Former Red Bank Girl Dead.Miss Mildred Worden of Lakpwood

died at Saranac Lake, New "York,Tuesday of last week. Miss Wordenwas eighteen years old and was adaughter of the late WashingtonWorden, who formerly lived at RedBank. Misa.AVorden was takenjsicfe./..last November and a month prior"taher death she was taken to SaranacLake in the hope thnt the changewould be beneficial. She is survivedby her mother, five sisters' and onebrother.

Death of Rumion Child.Helen Murphy, daughter of Dnniel

Murphy of Rumson, aged four years,'died yesterday afternoon at a NewYork hospital after a short sickneas.Tho child and her mother were visit-ing relatives when Helen was takensick. The body was taken to Rum-son today.

HORSES THAT MAKE GOOD.

Luther & Stnpleton Sell Only ThatKind.

Luther & Stapleton have a largeconsignment of horses at their Cen-tral stables on Maple avenue, nearWest Front street. These, like allthe rest of the horses sold by Luther& Stapleton, are quality ' horses.There is a big variety to select from •nnd a big variety in price, but thehorses are the very best that can bebought at the prico asked. Evorjkind of a horse from handsomo road-sters to big, faithful work horses,suitable for work on n farm or for.delivery purposes. Luther & Staple-ton, Central stables, on Maple avenuo,in the rear of Central'hotel.—Adver-tisement,

The Divine Sarah to Be Seen HeroThursday.

Manager McNulty of tho Empirohas booked for Thursday, March 30th,the picturizntion of "Jeanne Doro,in which Surah Bornhardt portrajratho principal rolo.—Advertisement.

March 28thwns Victor record day. Bo suro and .nsk to havo record No. 17928 playedfor you. Tutillng hay a big stock ofthem, but it will soil liko hot cakes.16 Monmouth stroot.—Advortlao.mont. _ _ _ ! - • • .

Save the Y. M. C. A.If you belong to tho Y, M.' C. A.

turn out next Monday night at thoiiHHOciatian, Your prononco will holp. -..— Advortiaomont. v\

Mmo, Sarah Uornhardt will appearin n picturizntion of "Jonnno Dore"at tho Empire Thurmlny, mntlnao andnight. No Incroaso in priced.—Ad-voitisomont.

Try Romo of our dulicloun puanut-fed squabs fur dinner, l'hono 005Red Hunk. Lciiak Squab Farm,—Ad-vortlsomont, ,

Fane

VETERANS DEFEATED IN TOUR-( KAMENT AT ARMORY.

1 Eloodgood Holdi High Total1 i» Tied with Percy Stout

U for Individual Honor*—WinningV Team Will Receive Trophy.

Tho rifle tournament between thetroop team and the yetoranB' associa-tion camo to a close Friday night

PHONE SYSTEM CHANGED.

Keyport and Matawan Now Have tbeCommon Battery System.

The new common battery tele-phone system for Keyport and Mata-wan was placed in operation Satur-day afternoon. The transfer fromthe old system at the central officeat Matawan to the company's nowcentral office in R. 0. Walling'sbuilding nt Keyport was made inninety seconds, and is said by officialsof the .company to hnve been one of

^V£ temWfTUS'A! Sd^Js^^sful^o^^lvdrch'was held every Friday night m a d A , t h ffld , f >=the

™ h? % •'Each shooter took .1 tfe, h company present were G.

team were Harvey Bloodgood, HarryvIoskey> Harvey Jennings • Aaron

shooter took .1 tfe, h company present were G.

d d Hryv f J ^ y l e s . G':3£Bj> 7 S

Percy Stout, John Conover, JohnKennedy and John Mount. Thescores of the teams for the ten'•.matches were:

VETERANS. .Hope—GO, CD, G3, 04, 58, 62, f>J, 05, C3,

B3. T o t a l 614.Etout—72, 05, CH, 63, C I, G7, 06, 08,- C7,

T o t a l 597.Oonover—07, 5S, r,0, 00, 05, •65, 01, 62.

T o t a l 600.Kennedy— 58, GG. 05, 03, CO, r.S, 5S, 02.

£3. Total 5l:i. ' IMount—K. GO. 57. G7. "GO. Total :»!.• Stout 3uhstitnte*l-f«4' CUIIOYIT,,.-, |• • Hope substituted lor Mount.

TROOP B.-. Bloodgood—07. 112. 60, G5, :.!>, G'J, G7,"'irl;>7O,'7i Tutiil «6.s-

• Boskcy—.".7,- CS, (,?,, (! I, 01 . 00, G7, 6 1 , .6 5 . T o t a l r.7:'. !

Jciinlnfe.s—r,7, OJ , c::, i;u.- 70. GI , II:I, 67. ,T o t a l 503 .

Dixon—G:i , CO., C:>. (2, J8 , !li, .Ml. T o t a l '4 3 0 . !

R u s h — 0 1 . 01 , GG, Gli, G.'i, 50, G7. T o t a l !428. . . j

Blopdgodd of the troop team holds |the total high score record with a !score/of 6G8. Hope is second with •614 / and Stout third with 597. |Blobdgood is tied with Stout for the

... _. .......ecatc, J. A.-, D. R. Dusenberry, G. R. Sharp-

less, F. E." .Schajiffer and WilliamSimonds.

The new common battery switch-board has five positions for "operators,and an initial equipment of 340 lines,replacing a magneto board at Mnta-wan with 240 lines and three posi-tions for operators. The office con-sists of the1 entire second floor ofMr. Walling's building and a part ofthe basement. Adjoining the operat-ing room is a rest and lunch room forthe operators. The operators areMiss Rachel Hopkins, Miss HelenKelley and Miss Genevieve VanBrakle. The telephone company hasbeen seveVal months getting readyfor tho change, and Mr".""WalIing"h"ad"to remodel the seta>nd floor of hisbuilding to accommodate the com-pany's plant. The new system docs•".way., with the old method of ringingabell to cull central.

TROPHIES' AWARDED TO MEM-BERS OF TROOP B TEAM.

Defeated by Half a

RED BANK'S FUTURE.

Gold Prize Donated for Beit E«iayon ThU Subject.

Hamilton B. Price, a member ofthe Red Bank real estate company,has donated $10 in gold aa a prize

and Cut on Head—Eiiner TrophyPresented to Fox Hunters.A largo gathering witnessed one of

tho best polo games played at the RedBank armory last Thursday nightwhen the Troop team. defeated theFreebooters by a score of 5 goalsto £%.'. The troopers scored the win-ning point as the whistle blew forthe end of the garnet Each teamscored the same number of goals in

The contest is open to any pupil atthe high school, nnd the judges willbo appointed by Mr. Price and Prof.Paul R. Rodcliffo. "Hie prize will beawarded and the essay will be readat. the commencement exercised inJune. • .

penalized half a:point_jn the_period for fouling; Some '• longdrives were made by players on bothsides and their feats were well ap-plauded by the spectators. The play-ers on the troop team were Leo Mc-Kee, Floyd Rush and Robert Mason.Those on the Freebooters were Ar-thur S. H. Jones, Thomas Field andMortimer Bamberger.

As a result of winning the contesteach member of the troop received asilver cup donated by Mrs. ArthurS. H. Jones. The cups were pre-

Former Belmar Doctor Arreited.Dr. C. R. Treat, formerly a Bel-

'doctor, was arrested[at Newark.'""" r"gHt "wlien he was "found in

. with a woman who ap-peared to be suffering from mor-phine-poisoning. The woman foundwith Dr. Treat is believed to be Mrs.Emily T. Debman, whom Dr. Treat'swife has named as co-respondent ina-divqree suit against her husband.

• ^ • » •

Opening Postponed Again.Cohen Brothers, who were to have

opened their new store in the Cook& . Oakley building Saturday, havebeen compelled to defer their open-

sented to the, players by Miss Carrie •• ing until Saturday of next week onMount of Maplo avenue, who was ! account of the delay in alterations tochosen to do this by a horseback con-' the building.test. Those in the contest were Les- .—•- • •--lie Reckless, Harvey Bloodgood' and Expressman Loses Horse.John Dickcrson. . , . , . , , t,.i,. „ , . ,

Fred Lee of Oceanic, an employee , A h? r£e belonging to William Val-on theBorden estate, was cut on the leau-of-Tower Hill avenue, died Sun-forehead when he was thrown from i d a v m B h t l n l t s £ taLIe-a horse when he tried to ride it. Mr. 1 l s n n expressman.

I Lee had ridden the horse before butthis was the" first time that he hasbeen thrown.

SMOKER AND PLAYLET.

Festivities at St. James's ClubhouseNext Monday.

club-

MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS.en thrown. • i .A tug of war was held between S F"m H e l P S c a « e »"d Wage. Are

teams representing employees on the | Unusually High.Borclen estafe at Oceanic and Dr. j The farmers hereabouts, have be-Ernest Fahnestock's place at Shrews- gun their spring plowing. Farm helpbury. .The' Borden men were success- is unusually scarce this year and the

E i h t farmers have been paying increasedt i d ' t h i h l t s t y

arm b p y g^wages to induce'their helpers to stay

n the farm instead of working in the

•70

tournament.Team medals will be awarded to

the members of the winning team,and a medal will be given to Blood-good for having the total high score.Each team has given $10 toward acup which will be given to the troop-ers with the names of the membersof the winning team engraved uponi t ; ' .

The range on which the teamscompeted is 120 feet long. The tar-get is 8x12 inches, and the bull's eye

"is i'anct 3-8' inches ih"diametefr''An'electric contrivance is used in scor-ing. A set of ..five, buttons., foi: each"target is oh a frame alongside of Ihotargets when they are slid into theroom at the side of the range. Thesebuttons correspond with small elec-tric lights which are placed in a deska t the other end of the range. For.individual shooting, a trolley systemis used in which the targets areplaced on two wires and can be slidback and forth along the range by asmall crank at the shooter's hand. ,

The range is open (in Tuesday'"nights for citizens of the town, theonly charge being for the ammuni-tion used.

at St.

BOWLING.

The OlnlhicrH took nil three Rajnesfrom the Insurance team in a Com--meicial league match rolled lastThursday night on the Sheridan al-leys. In n match between the '(iro-

-rccf.'^'»ul-the-J!iibJk_SeB^g| thn lat-ter team won two out of three {mint's.The defeat of the Grocers placed thisteam even with the 'Clothiers. Thescores of the Clotliiers-Iiisuriuici.'match were: \

(•i/vriTiHKs: vOalifirKon 'I i f II'" '""K'lMa-i't- I"'1'. I!''!1 i : ' "Mm ley J <" l s : i - l l !

•ivtliij- -»ii . i s ; . . 17.'.Hunt ; . " . . . . I I* 10:: . .170

. T O I H I S . . .'. s:is .. XT:. ' . I ' :1 ." .

IXSTKANCK.ri.iy mi: nil ir.i!Amili-'wi i ••.••' K " - 1 7 "Woi'tl i lm- I '." 17.1 171i . I tn iy l.'i.". l:ll I1-!I v i u s I l l l.".l I ' l l

Tiit. 'ils 7 ,, Sid Mi.",

The scores nf tho Public ScrviiT-Grocers match'on the association al-leys were:

1'll iLll ' SKIIVlc'K.ALliott .?.". U'!( \'."\ .111!

•"Biifi'"".".T:"':':""".'.vr:".".':v"i::!"' \-.wKcm.cdy l,",v,M. rurc l i l i f . ;••,.•,-r !/•! 1M1 I.'I:IW . Curc-l l lM. . . . ' , ' y»:-t_I 1 !U I:'.!'(.'ommr '. ' II!-1 Hi-1 , - : i !

(•j .

Totals 7'ir.. Sl'.tl Msl l l t ' H ' K l t S .

I V n n l s . . ' I hi I s7 li;sA. I'im-llin ~""1 i.1 l.-.l(J. rriiy 17'.Sw.-IMlfV -IIS IIS llllivclliiin' 17:: I ; J nn;("aiiwdii .•. 11:: . . . imiCiwclin^ . . .' 1!;.

Totals.- Slf, ,siii| 77:i

Howling with only three men theInsurance team lost three garni'!; tothe (.Irocors in a (IdiTiniL'rcial k'.igucmatch rolled on the Sheridan alloysMonday night. The a-ores were:

I lKOI 'KHS.DCII I I IK 17<J • in? 17A. (.'iin'hin lfn l.r,7 17!Oi'vcliMK l s l L'l! -Jii,"rtwt.i'ni'y , l i t ; 1,11 I'UJCajiwcll ^ 7 -It It; I

Totals. 7I;I !»t!i :u;si.\\srit . \ . \civ

Cl.i)- IBS 1 II 171iviiw j u:: 171Knyiiiii1 ir,:i ir,s isi;

ToL-il.s ::J7 -w: r,;sThe Clothiers won two out of three

games Monday night on the associa-tion alleys in it match with the Autos.The scores were:

• I ' l . i l T l l l K K H .(>al«»r.si,ii 1 :,r, i ;,7 j r,i'H o l m e s ', I l l i:!:' | •> |llrnjiiinlii i::iHurley . ' . . . ' l T A ] :•>Te l l cy 1.VI lsii | MIH U B K I ill! 1:17 ii;u

Totnb , 7IH ' 7i!3 7r,l' AI 'T' l .s .

Amili'fnttp '. ."I-SII u'7 m:iHunter l^'i i;is l;;:i.1JIWI-(MIC(> iu:! i:!i n,tI^n^.-trct'l 1:;| I:SI i;n

'Glo. i tf ln . . , ' Kill HI I

Tfila'l.1! r.ll'. ';i:o 7s,r,

A team composed of Harold Cap-•well and Ceorge Dennis of the (Iro-ccrs, nml Hnvold Hurley. Lou Tetleyand William Hugg df thy Clothier'swill bowl Friduy night at Tom

" Thumb':i alleys at New Yo'rk in theEvening World lu'iulpin'howling tuiir-

eiiLiucu "Jimmy," in which Joseph A.and George Hickey will take the lead-

| ing parts. The rest of the entertain-i ment will comprise songs by George| F. Grause, selections by a quartet, a| solo by Harold. Giblin, a monologue: by Edward O'Flaherty, a dancing actI by Frank- Monahan and Harry Giblinand a juggling act by James Cava-nntigh. T*his will be the first oial ser-ies of similar entertainments and

| smokers. All the men of St. James'sparitih have boen invited to-attend,

j TliG-committee-in-Ghiii:ga-:consists_olJohn F. Kelly, David Levoy, WilliamCostcUo, Peter F. Lang, -Patrick. Ma-lone. John Haley, Buriiiinl Malonc-,'John C. Aul, Joseph D. MintoW andPatrick McCarron.

CLEARED $100 BY LUNCHEON.

Church Society Held Successful Af-fair Last Weel:.

About. 300 persons attended amid-day luncheon given hist Friday

;-by the improvement society of thePresbyterian church in the socialball. About §100 was cleared. 'The

| luncheon was served from eleven; o'clock till two, and afterwards adelicatessen sale was held.

| At :i recent meeting of the society,Mis. Albert T. Doremus was re-elected president and all the other

—officers-weru~re?Elu.'.lVil.On Thursday, April 13th, under

the direction <\f th'n society, a sketchentitled "Impersonations of Polly

_Aima". \yillJie_cjyen by Miss Mullen-. mn of New-York. .

j ful in the first two tries. Eight menwere on each side. y—o— --.- .

The J. Lester Eisner. trophy wns on the farm instead of working in thepresented to William G. Stonebridge, 'powder mills, as many of them are

[captain -of-tho-Fox- Hunters, which-! now . doing,.-_ Some, of the_; farmers! team'won"the niost games, in a re:! have n a ^ t o P a v men, $30 a month,I cent polo tournament.

An exhibition of rough riding wnsgiven by John Dickinson and LeslieReckless.

Tonight at the armory the Fox-Hunters will play the Tigers, from

, the Dtirland riding academy of New.I York. A fast contest is expected.

have had to pay $ ,an increase of about ten dollars overthe wages generally paid last year.

Lady, a pet beagle hound owned byConstable David II. Conley, waschloroformed last week by HaroldGoodchild. The dog was old,- and wasbecoming feeble from old age.' ' Rev. Marion T. Conklin willpreachSunday morning at the reformedchurch on "The Commandments,"and at night his -topic fcill be "God'sCare for the Birds." Miss Millie Wil-son will lead the Christian endeavor

FEMININE cHORSEBACK--GAME4m«? t, inS;Sunday-» i^t. rThe-.subjectPLAYED.AT THE ARMORY. | W 1" b e ' " " " r " " " " » " ' *»•"•»

he Red Bank Red Birds Took theEast Orange Yellow Jackets ihtoCamp on Saturday Afternoon by aScore of 2 to 0.The first game of polo over playedRd Bk b t k l t

__ The Consocration of Time.Prayer meeting will be held Friday

i h t t G t t L t ' d nPrayer meeting will be h ynight at Garrett Luystcr'a, nnd onSaturday afternoon JJie annual con-sistory meeting pf Hie church will beheld. Reports for the year from thevarious societies "of the church willbe read. The annual meeting of the

' ii i t ill bat Rod Bank by-women took placeat i w o m e n - s raiEsional.y society will bethe armory Saturday attemoon be- ; hcld tomorrow afternoon at the par-tween the Ked Bank Red Bii-ds and ; s o h a n d a u n i o n m e e t i n g o f t h e

| the East Orange \ellow Jackets. The ; w o m c n . s a n d t h e y o l m ( , women's mis-players wore silk suits of the same j s i o n a r v societies will bo held at thecolor as the names of the teams, rhe | parsonage next Tuesday afternoon.

| Red Buds, were victorious, the score : M r S i c H . B a t c m a n o f Somerville! '"K.2 , to 0 in their favor. Most of , w»iU R i v e a l l a ( ] d r c s s .| the girls had never played polo be- U o b e l . t S - W e e k s h. ls ; i v c n „,, h i sfore, but they showed themselves to I j o b a s f o r e m a n o n the Johp F. Tier-be almost as proficient as men a s : n e y p ] a c e

: horseback, riders and as wielders of | Remscn" French has moved back toitlienmllet. There was a large attend- lliK l l0UHe ri,011| |h t . E_ D . LiiiililhoilI ante and a good deal of rooting. | fal.m> w h c r c h c ]la() | ,c c n employed.; Tho tast- OTange ^aggregation had Hcrbert.L. PeaseliSsistarteJ clear-| brought a" number of lusty-lunpd ad-. in B u p t h e ruips of His house:' Hisiherenla along with-them. The Kcd h o u s e w a 3 dostroyed by lire a few: Birds were Miss Hacbel rielu, Miss weeks ago ••i-Mui'ie-Barthelcmy- imd-MieM- Hi-lon-l—Kovr^W^Dumont Conklin-hns-re--: Hughes. The fellow Jackets were ; t u n ] e ( 1 t o gchoharie, N. Y., after hav-Miss Gilmore, Miss Meyer nml Mrs. • ;„,, s | ) l ! I l l SUYera | days with his in'ir-

BOY RUN OVER BY AUTO. j (VuT Whi'tt'c'nd'afe""W. 51 Stonebridge ; c',,'ts°here.

i Keyport Lud Suffers Concussion of• the Bi'uiu.

Clili'oi-d Miitthcw.-;. the young sonof .'.or-i-iili L. RluLthev.'.M of Keypm-t,v jiii run over.liy .au..aulomoliilt'..be-_luiigiiij; to Pr. J. E. D. Rilccx yester-

. d,iy iH'iir the Keyport school build-: ing, Matthews wns'roller skating onthe pavement nround the school ami;'..-; he turned into Urorid sftcct, hecoaUl^iot make the turn and went hiIruiit of the machine. T!rq two frontwheels of the machine went over bisluiily :i;nl Uie ."tcorinK- 'grar struckhiiii. lie w.i.--. Uilvcn to :i ne;u-by hou:-'O<v.\<\ li'.iei'tu liis home. It wns foutnlhi- had concussion of the brain.

" "HIS-G3D-BIRTK&AY7I

was referee and Miss Grace Crowewas timekeeper.

' Saturday night the Fuxhuiilm's de-feated an Ea.'tt Orange team by ascore of 1114 to A.

Mrs. Elijah 11. Owen and daughterCatherine of the'Bronx. summer resi-dents of this place,' spent Saturday.,nd Sunday here.

Miss Elizulieth'Ciisler, who teachesi

Shoes are not only going up, they have gone up to the_£I1 retailer already, but not to-you-yet-here — —

Every mail now brings us new price lists with advances of 15c to 50c apair; this in addition to advances all ready made.

To protect ray trade and myself as far as possible I bought mUch heavierlast fall for this spring and had my stock here in January, and Februaryso while they last I am able to give my customers the same splendidvalues as usual and possibly ninety per cent of them at last year's price.There is not a shoe in my stock I can duplicate within 15c to 75c of sell-ing price and retain their quality.

I advise as early purchases as possible this season as many popular styleswill be very high and scarce a little later. . •

All my Spring and Summer Stock is now in and they are beauties.

I can fit any foot you bring me right from stock now, no waiting andsave you $1.00 to $3.00 a pair from New York: prices.

/$T]$road Street

Red Bank

- ^ - ^ ^ H - X ^ - X - M " ^ ^

Durland s Ridmg Academy of New York_ . . # • . . . _

Spectators Will Be Entertained Between Polo Periodsby Interesting Arena Events.

core of 1.1 Vj to . Mis..The.last games.of the season for .school at.East.Rutherford,.is confined-

I he indoor league championship will ; to her home here, with grip,be played jut- the1 armory tonight, j a,Irs. 1'eter Uibb entertained RedThe troop'" team "will-play the Kas't. Bank I'riend.s ov^r Sunday.'Orange Freebooters and the Fox-1 Rev. J. B. Kii-by has returned fromhunters will bo matched against.the l a three weeks' trip to Maryland.Durlnnd Tigers of Durland's riding j Mrs.' Usher Henry of Maryland isacademy at New York._ The Fox- j spending a few days .with herhunters arc assured of first, place in ; mother, .Mrs. Kate Johnson.

Dnwson Jackson, who is employedon the Tierncy farm, is laid up with

the league, and the troop team will |iret second place if it wins tonight's ;irunie. An exhibition by an educated I sickness.n by an e chorse will be given between the polo | Albert Kane is rcpMntinKperiods. _ _ i house ai Red Hill.

I

Admission, Including Dancing, 25 Cents

BASKETBALL. RUMSON NEWS.Red Q.'inlc Teams Victorious in Ba3- A Iketbnll Contsits Thursday Night, j / t n n u a l

A team composed of members of

Meeting of PresbyterianCliurcli Tonight.

, -- ,• . . . . r i i i The annual business mcetinc ,ofthe youiiK men's association defeated t h e Presbyterian church ftill be held-the. Tru'.nK es of LonK Branch m an i t o n i h t .,£ th(, i s h houg(,_ Aexcitimr- basketball contest last j w i ] , h ' d t , , o c _Thursday niirht on the association1

court, iied Rink won by a score of18 to 17, the winning- point being a

P i n n e d U m U - r O v e r t u r n e d ' A u t o .

1)1'. I 'iila l ' r i ' i i l is , - ; H i i h u m iiiul so l i ,

1 ) . l ' i 'Biil i) . :- I ' p l i i i r a , (if A.-.l/iiry I ' i i r k

n a r r o w l y i - v u p i ' i l ; - i " : i i ! | j i n j u r y

S u n d a y wlir- i j ;<n . 1, . . i n u l i i i u in w h i c h

they WPIV i'iiiii.|; lurncd turtle. Dothwore pinned under the overturnedcar. A few plight"Irtiiise:;. andncratchcH woi'c tin; only injuric.-i susi-tainod by Dr. Ujihnm and her bun.

Tho Bed Bank Kcgister ofTer? nojirejniuniH. It mnkon ii pood news-paper nt ?l.fi0 por ywir.—Adv,

SOCIETY HOLDS DEBATE.

Junior Holy Name Debates on Mili-. tory Question. .' The negative Side, was victorious in1 n ilek'.'fe held Sunday afternoon byi the Junior Holy Name Society of. St.! ,I:ime:-,'.-i church at the clubhouse onJlonmouth Ktrcot. The question was"Shuulil There be More MilitaryAcademics in the United SUtes."iho.-.e. on the negative side were Ed-v.inl liniixh and Willinm.Coyne, and

the nflirmativc side ."was representedhy llrr.iisoii Power and George Dren-irin. A debute on the question of"Tiie Independence of the Philip-pine;," will be bold next month.

—<>•-&*-

WEARY TROLLEY CARS.

I Fagged Out, They Jump the Tracksto, Escape Worlc.

A trolley ear jumped the track allOatontown Sunday. A wrecking carwns sent from the,cm- barns to gottlie car which jumped the tracksbuck in place, but the wrecking earhud gone only ;i .short distance whenit. riliio, jumped the tracks. Whilethv work of getting this enr back onthe tracks was under way. the piis-sflnger enr wns put back on the rails.Il went to the assistance of thewrecking ear and'helped to get thewrcckin.'T car on the track:;.

- a - ,* - —Auxiliary To Give Card Party. •

The ladies'-auxiliary of tbe Elkslnilge \vill K'WU a canl parly nnd diuici1tomorrow nig-ht altlie Blks' home onICast Front. sti'cetv Suitable prizeswill 1)G awarded for1 eacli tabie. l!e-fi-esbmehts will be served and •diinc-inj; will afterwarils be enjoyed.

' - , - - • - —»«4>— • - ' -

Way.ide Girl to Wed..Infill Duiicmi of Wayside an-

nounces the engagement. of hisdaughter Isabcllc to George II. Jen-ney »f Hoslon. The (late has notIJCUII Bel for the wedding. •

foul shot in the last two minuter, ofi phiy. Red Hank led at the end ofj the first half by A score of 12 to 9.i In. the second half (the visitorsJ plnyed a better game, scoring eightj points to Red Bank's six. Leon Gor-don played in his old time form,shooting two goals and six fouls.Fritz Gustin shot two goals for Red

, Bank and Wallace Jeffrey shot one| goal nnd two fouls. The other play-! or.s on the association team were(Saline!' Tannenbaum , and RobertIlayward guards. Those on the Tri-angles were Banrokslsky, Eager andSetrim forwards, W. RalTerty cen-ter, 'and Lawrence Hines and D. Enf-ferty. guards.

In n contest between girls repre-senting last year's high school teamand a-girls' club from Long Branch,The Ked Bank girls were victoriousby a score of 23 to 3. The Red Bankgirls have not played together sincelast yenr, but the brand of team workand shooting that they displayed inthe game showed thnt they had notlost their old time form. Miss PearlWonlen was • the star of the game,shooting six goals. Miss AdelcChandler shot thr-ce goals and MissGrace Conover shot two goals andone foul. Misses Helen Turkingtonp.ml Helen Chamberlain played guardon the Red Rank team. Miss A.I'inson scored the only points forLong Branch. ,

The Red Hank girls' team has chal-lenged.any. girls' team for u series ofKPmns for the championship of Mon-mouth county. The team will play ngirls' team from Long Branch on'tho;'s:.oci:iti[)ii court tomorrow night.

Missionary Society Meeting.The annmil meeting of

d f ithog

women's 'home- nnd foreign mission-ary society of the Mnnmouth associa-tion will he hold in the Bnptistchurch at Freehold on Wednesday,April 5th; State officers nnd otherspeakers will be present.

Returned from Florida.Mr. and 'Mrt:. Molvin K. VnnKcu-

ren of Enlonlown have returnedfrom n trip to Florida. Mr.' Van-Kuercn was taken sick while on (thotrip and he is still under the doctor'scaro.

If you were sick you would go to a physician who knew hisbusiness.

The same prescription can be applied to your automobile.Dont take your car to any old shop. Bring it to us. We have

had years of experience in repairing all makes of cars. Our ma-chine shop is-strictly up-to-date in every particular and our work isdone by competent and experienced help.

We make duplicate parts, do general machine work, also re-Ihe'cioTng entertainment of the f grinding and hardening; in fact give your car any attention thatepic's popular course was held last * j s necessary and in most eases at less than factory prices.

It is expected that at'least 175 per- j .j. Xsofts will-be present. jy fl

:!•The Gleaners Sunday-school classof th'o'Presbyterian church will meettomorrow night at Hiss Friedn.Oh-jlandt's. ..The ladies' nid society willj. .meet tomorrow afternoon instead of,1 hthi:

People's populanight at the school, when Mrs. Wil-1 £liam Calvin Chilton entertained withSouthern stories by southern writers.Tho course has been highly success-ful this year, the auditorium beingwell filled at every entertainment.

Misses Nellie and Grace Porterhave, returned after spending thewinter in California.

Oliver, Brighton is expected hometoday from the Presbyterian hospi-tal at New York where hc was oper-ated upon for appendicitis.

Dalton Parmly has bought n newBuiek roadster.

Garfield Grover has bought a newCroce truck, which he will use fordelivery purposes'in his milk busi-ness.

Mrs. John Murphy gave birth to adaughter on Monday. Mrs. ThomasMacintosh gave birth to a son onthe same day,

William Hintelmann has resignedas secretary of the Monmouth countyfair association.

Mrs.- William Bruce and daughterMildred will leave Fridny to spenda few days with Mr3. Bruce's daugh-ter, Mrs. Fred Pintard of Now York.

A smoker nnd athletic events willbo held on Friday night of next weekat the Rumson firchouso.

Several tenchere of the Oceanicand Rumson schools nttonded atenchers' meeting nt Manasquan onSaturday.

Rev. Charles S. Fees, a formerpnstor of the Methodist church ntthis 'place, moved • yesterday

ill h h h b

pthis top , mov y yQrovesville, where ho has been uoritby the Methodist conference. Hisplace has been taken by Rev. Mr.Noon, who is n student at the Drewseminniy. Rev. Mr. Noon conductedthe services nt the church for thefirst time Sunday. Leon Longotrcotluis rented the house formerly occu-pied by Rev. Mr. Fees and ho will,move into, it,within a few days.

Dr. Wilbur 3A Murphy and familyof Now York upent part of last woekut their summer homo on Allen ntroet.

is necessary,and in most eases at less than factory prices.Cars"overhauled promptly. -Estimates cheerfully given.

" F.I STORAGE:•: VESTA STARTING AND LIGHTING BATTERIES CARRIED IN STOCK \£ Service Station and Salesroom <

| 29 East Front Street Phone '1)74 RED' BANK, N. J. joocoooGaooooooooooeoooeaoooooooDOOGoooooooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooqoooosEv

STOP carrying your cash around with you. 'LOOK at the service and protection that we offer you when inviting you to open an

account with us.. LISTEN to the advice of older and more successful business men, as to the value and

satisfaction of carrying a bank account with a strong financial institution like

Red Bank, N. J.Four per cent interest paid on accounts in our Savings Department,

made on or before April third will draw interest from April first.Deposits

We have , we give yoy

THB BECOZTO CTATIOHAS BAETEol Hod Bank solicits your buslnens.

~TaBBBCom> WATIOWAH BAHB:t;.iltod^ Bank is strong, aafo and pro-

grCBHlvo, • • ' . ! '

T B S SECOND NATIONAL BANICof Uod linnli will lioln lipnuHt nnd ontcr-

ldlllB bUHlllUHH people,

THE BECOIID NATIONAL DAHICof Hod Bnnk jiuj'H lntoroHt on time do-pOHltH. ' ' ' _

SAMBLADIEB WANTED;""BnlGHlllllieH . Wanted, Wltll Or without

experience. Apply a t onco. BtnuiH Cu,,Uruad street, Hod Llatik.

FURNISHED ROOMS.Two furnished rooms l'ur rent nt 10

\Vullueq street, buck of Second jiutlo'nulbank building, nod .Bank.

WANTED.—A-hoarde.r.-ln_pr.lvjUi:-fainlly.:._plcasnnLlocution; no other bnurdorH, Adili-L-Hu 12(JMaple iiveiiue, Hoil-llanlc.--

QABDEKBU WANTS POSITION.Lmidsculie. Knriloiisr nnil llorlst wants

position on in-lvatf! place. Address Unr-IiM1 , box 313, Itcil Hank.

HOUSB TO LET.Houso, soven rooms, all Improvements,

on Washington utreot, to lot. -Inquire ofDoremus 13ros., or agents.

BEST FERTILIZEE.Tho best fertilizer, pigeon dropplnKB,

by the barrel or laud, Phtmo tlllo HedBunk. Lcnidt Biiuub Farm,

aiAOUBMTTH AHD HOESESnOEH.Frank Oniy, practical horaexlioor. The

Brick Sbop, 19 Mechanic utroot. Estab.llHhed. IS years In Rod Dank.

FOB BALE.A 130-rETff Incubator, largo brooder, onk

sideboard, lonthor cnucll. Lockhardt,Bnttlti rond, I'ulr Haven, N. ,1.

FOB BALE. JA 160-eKg Incubator for snle, now, cost

JH."r., will soil for JG rush. Apply toCIIIU'ICN' K. Lolix, Leonardo, N. J.

I FAIR HAVEN NEWS, , .

Proporty'Owner* A i t for SidcwnlkiAlong tho Main Road.

' A petition signed by- fourteenproperty owners asking tho boroughcouncil to purchase enough land toprovido sidewalks on each Bide ofthe mnin road tho wholo length oftho borough • was presented to tho

• council last'night. Tho mnin rond isa county highway nnd for this vonsondifferent stops will hnvc to bo takento provide sidewalks thnn if tho rondbelonged to tho borough. Tho plan.which will hnvo to bo followed is topurchase tho necessary land or se-curo it by condemnation. A hairingon tho proposition will be hold nt thonext council meeting. It is the ideafcf tFd"councirt6~ljiy coiieToto~sl~dc-

-walks if the plan Is curried out.A letter was read from the Public

Servico electric company in rci;jrd tothe many lights that have been out intho past few weeks. Tho letterstated that the mutter had been re-ferred to tho district superintendentand that bettor servico would bo pro-vided in tho future.

Attorney Warren H, Smock ren-dered tin opinion in regard to the billof George Adams for moving a firealarm box to a new pole which waBput' in in place of ono that had be-come weak, Mr. Smock Baid hethought the bill1 should bo paid by theborough-but that notico should begivon that tho chngo was to be mode.

• No notice had been given nnd the billi was referred to the lire company. Mr.

Smock also gave nn opinion in regardto pipes in, gutters in front of proper-

' ties. Mr. Smock said no ordinancewas necessary to have them removedand stoted that all that was neces-sary was a notice to have''them're-moved.

Bills amounting to $83.18 wore or-dered paid nnd u note for $1,900 wasordered renewed for three months.

A change in the grade of Fiskstreet to carry off surface water wasdiscussed for a long time. It wasfinally decided to have the road com-milteo meet .witb-.tho borough en-

-ginoor-nnd ace-what could-bo donewith the street to relieve the presentcondition,.

The women of tho Episcopal churchwere granted permission to use the

• council room Saturday afternoon of POB BALE.this week for a cake sale, Four-room house, lot GOxino, oo

I T L . vooi-lontu n-f tliu TComn nvomini chickens, eoops, f l-.SUO; easy terms. D.Ihe residents oi me lump avenue wostsldo avenue, Ited Uank.section and particularly tho women

^iolks are unanimous in thanking,3<tfffles Chadwick for his kindness inImaging Wllow'strect, which addsgreatly to the comfort of those whoJive in that vicinity.

Charles VanBrunt has begun-.- painting tho two story building at

the corner of Main nnd Pearl streets,which is occupied by Elwood Smithas a pool room arid which Is betterknown as the "eel pot." Mr. Vnn-Brunt told a Register representativeyesterday afternoon- that the build-1 sa.ooo MOBTGAOE MOWEY WANTEDi i . T u n l nuvnivoil n rrnnil' PA.lt nf ! ftt r> I'01' C C I l t ( l r s t mortgage on llrst-clnssing had not received a good- coat ot p , irl« W(,,-ti» iioubie, in heart of lu-dpaint in nearly forty years. Everett uank, Moreliousc & Ford, Ited Bank.Smith has finished painting the ppst-ofllcc building on tho opposite cor-ner nnd William .Bennett, who hashis plnco of business on another op-posite corner, is getting ready topaint his building. It looks like ageneral clean-up campaign hasstarted in tho villnge. Just as soonas warm weather sets in a elenn-upcampnign will be started to get thedoor yards cleaned yji,

WABUIira WANTED.. V.'oinnu .would like to have wnshlnff to

do at homo or would go out.- /iddresH orcull 17 Willow Htrcol, lied Bank.

POTATO FLANxEBS.Just received a fresh stock of Aspln-

wnll potato plantors. VonBlator &YVeignnd Trading Co., Hazlot, N. J.

FBAOB,npplo, pear and plum trees, evorytblngfor tlio fndt grower; Hat froo, Lind-say's-Nurseries,-Whltehouso.N.-J.

MONBr TO LOAITon first bond nnd mortgage on Improvodproperty In sums to suit borrowers. Alston Bei-kman, attorney, lied Bunk.

LOSTfrom nutnmobllc, n straw drosH suitease,1 Flndor please notify ColemunHouse, Anbury Park, N. J. Howard.

FOB BALE.• Two-family house, six rooms, batb,

electric llgbt.K, heat. ]3otli eidca nllko,Torma. Addross Box .117, Rod Bunk,

B E W S m m T DAIBT.Milk und crouin, t(5eHli_buttor,-sweot

buttor and buttermilk,: Special milk forbabies. Telephone 499-W Red Bank,

OIKI. WANTED. \Hiiiulr_o.jit. lilLMmilo .iivunui!, lietur-

fnco rti[ulreil.

GEEBE FOB BALE.Three KCCHO for sale. James Dean,

Tintnn I''nll», N. J.

H. BITZAU.llomover of dead animala, nod Dank,

N. J. Telophonn 129-.T., .

BABN FOB SALE.Barn for Balu olu'up. Apply to Mrs.

A. rilecpcr, Shrewsbury, N. J.

OIBL WANTED.Qlrl wantutl for gonornl houBuwork.

..Atlnnllc Jintoi,. Knlr l-liivon, N..-J...:

BAimELB FOB SALE.Empty MiKur and slilpplni; bnrrcls for

Kale. Uoruiiiu.s Bros,, Broad street,

WANTED.A lady an companion nnd nurse. Call

nt 103 Knst Front atreot, Hud Bank.

HAY WANTED.Alfalfa anil mixed. Wlint In your

rlL'o by tlie loud. Box 237, Hod Ilunlt."

HOBBE FOR SALE.Iluy Iioran fur Hiilc, sound and In Rood

oonilltlun, clicnji. Call HD-M Red Bank.

' ~ "~ FOB SALE. £ ^Farm \vaf,'(ui anil Hv.i of harness for

sale. Apply at 142 Wall struut, ItudHank.

"V" FOB SAI.JJ.Young horse, kind, gentle nnd sound,

Ap;ily tu .1. \V. Miixsoii, Port Munniouth,

BODA FOUNTAIN WANTED.ust b'1 .imull, In 1'alr eunilltloii, andimiiljle, for uasli. lMionu Hed Hunk

WANTED.A s'iMiiik' whltii Blrl fur llitlit bniiHo

work. Apply at 77 WalliiL-e Htreet, Ked• Hank.

TEAMSTER WAMl'SDb y J l imi l lnu l l i I ' l i i i t ru i ' t l l lK ' I ' o . illllcn MlKi'cond i i i i t lunnl b a n k bii l ldlni; , l i edBu tilt.

U O O D HOFvKE F O B B A L E .Imiu l i ' c a t s i l . ladi ' i i pliu'i'. l ; , i l Hank,

nea s i i i i , I w i l l llfiu an iilllu lii':ti!ild. A.Klilldt.

BULLS r O E SERVICE.KI'KIHUM-I'II (iuoniMoy inul HOIHI

IIHIIH fur Hurvlru. iJliiKliam Fnrm, Uco-nnlo, iN. .1.

. FOB BAIiB.floldun uiik Hliloboartl iiiul KUH I M W

for sale. Auiily a t 7S Wnllai'o street,Um\ lliiiiU.

BALZBLAEIEB WANTED.KxpiM-lenci'il iialttsbulIi'H wauled, Tho

Hroafl .street Uuaiur, -U llruail Htreot,iti'd Hunk. ' . '

TOP BOIL FOB SiLLE.Mnnnsiiiian crnvol anil blucRtono

8cruoalug«; will deliver uuuie. CbnrloaBurd, Hed Tlnnk.

HOUSE r O U IlEHT.Six-room IIOIIHO for rent, town water,

piped for Kan. Imiuli'o at ill)!! CatburlnoKtrout, Hed Hunk.

CANVASSER WANTED.OnnvOHHer On teitH nnd troffecfl wanted,

Apply tit A. Kldl'dti, Newinan HprlllKHavenue, ltt>d Dunk.

~ POSITION WANTEDriB lioilHekeeiu1!' In n Hliiull fnainlly, \VI11F

' Inn to holp In tlio Nervlti^. AI1<1R<HH II,,'box .113, lied Hank,

BTBAWBEIIHY PLANTS.l!fi,000 (?lHlHapealit> Htrnwlti-rry plnntu;

nlHD KubHO C^KH l'or Halo. John 1, Hlek-ICR, Nnvtmlnli, N. .1,

H0ABD WANTEDfor K'rl seven >reuru ubl, wltli ralliiodfamily, Stnfi! torniM,, Adilresu lJuurd,box :il:l, lied Uunk.

•WANTED.Four thotmnnd "dollarH at G pnr cont

on now fituvco IIOUHO. Addrouu Alonoy,box 313, Iloil Dank.

ion BUNT.Two hoiiBoB, ono fdx nnil ono novon

rooniH, city water, IIIKII Btreot, Iuiton-town; N. .1. A. R Budd.

ass TOUD DTOVEO pAinsl e t no rnnnlr your Htnvna now. U

Bchwarti & Boh, Went Front itreot tndMaplo avenuo, Hed BanU.

l O D B A i E .Plrat-closn home, wniton and Imriicnn

ior nnlo cheap; will nell all or nnpnrntn,- Apply to M, Levy, 100 Monmouth ntrtat,

J(eU Bnnli.

SALESMAN WANTED.SnlcHinun wanted, $50 a month un<

oinmlHBloi], Slate ago and experience.driroKH SaleMman, box 111:!, lied Uank.

Snf<FOB BALE.

nnd wagons for Hale, all ln goodcondition. Apply to JOHCPII T. lJurroweaCo,, 213 West Kraut Htreot, lied Dunk.

DEAD ANXUALB.I romovo dead animals, horses and

cows, and pay ?1 a bond., niehnrd Connoi-K, WiiVHldo, .N. J. Plionn il-tll-l'-Ui.

U FOB BUNT. " fHlx-room house 1'ur.rent at Oceanport;

Kaa, va tc r , - chicken house; Knrdeu- andHdeeiis, Mrs. Uallly, Oceuuport, X. J,

UABE FOB SALE.nay uSire, HOIIIUI und Inie; ulflo tvvd-

featntl top wngon for sulo, .prlco $130,Apply "nt 12!) Chestnut Street, lied Bank.

MONEY TO LOAN.Monoy to loan ln uumu to auit bor-

roworo on flrot bond nnd mortgage.A. L. IvlnB, Roglster building, Red Bank.

FOB SALE. .One blp Haw, lour blocks nnd fnlls,

one WutKon (lunii) wauon nnd Hvo shotesfor. niijo. John. Wonzi-ll.Navealnk, N. J.

SMAWC APAHTMENT FOB BENT.Kour rooniH, with heut; eentei* of tlio

town; rent, $16.1)0. i.eil Hank Itenl 15s-tato Co., Second national bank building.

T.OX FOB BALE.Lot, GO-foot front mi Rlverstilo flvc-

nue, next to Miller's house; prlco 51,800.Address Lot For Sale, box 313, HodUunk. ,

MODERN DANOEB.Elsie Parsons, pupil of Cbnllf, Castlo

House, etc, Phono 680-M for appoint-ment. Residence 130 Uroad strcot, HedU l

OSTEOTJOEPP UUBIO STOBE.Plnnos, musical. Instruments, sheet

music, etc. Tuning nnd ropalrlnff. 14Monmoulh streot, ncur iioEtolIlce, RedUank. —

FOB BENT.IIOUFO nt No. ji) liyi'Kun place, nil Im

provements, . Inquire of Henry HnKerinun, enro Lcwls'a lmnbor yard, Hedin,in, i

Hank.

MAN •WAHTED.Mill], with Kood appearance, wjtnted

fur cnnvitwilni;. Hoo.l wanes l'ur rlRhtmull. Apply CinivasHliif;, box S13, HedI lank.

POSITION WANTED.YnllliK lilini wishes position drivhiK

lirlvate car or triu-k; has I'xpci-lence.Address J. AI. G,, i;Tfl l^ocuit uveuiic, HodHank.

SANTANOELO & MAZSOCOA,Imported nnd domestic 'bottlers nnd

dealers In wilier, liquors and mineralwiitorn, 65 Weat utreet, Rod Bnnk. Phono410-.I.

COTTAGE r iANO FOR BALE.Storey it Clnrk lllirlKllt CDttllKe plniH)

In un>n\ cotidltiou; tinii'k Male desired;Hell I'm' ?"B. AibhvsM lMiinu, box 313,Ited Hank. ,

HOTBED SASH.' Write or call and got prices on hard-ware, soedH and Hpmytni; material.Asher P. Woolloy, 188 Main strcot, Mat-awnn, N. J.

FOB BENT.Two. seven-room • hoiim-s for rent nt

l-ltt|e Hllver, near Htutlon. lnqulro ofUcni'ifO W. Arrnnts, the grocor, IiltlloHI Ivor, N. .|. .. •

STEAM VULOANIZIETO.wo use tho best nintorlnla and guar-

antoo tlio lieBt work In town. John Han-son, 30 West Front .street, nod Dank.Phono 72-W.

HOUSE TOR BUNT.New six-room IIOUHO on lllvor street,

with liniiravomciitK, for rent. , Inqulronl I.onls Meeker, Hhrowubury uvonue.Phono 3I)1-\V. \

VACUUM CLEANEO FOB BENT.Electric vncuum I'leunor for rent, with

oporutor, by tho day; IIIHO work done nncon tract. Aildrotis Vneuum Clcuuor, box313, llod Bank.

FOB SALE CHEAP,Oman-top «ishli;r>-de«lt,• M-ft. «toronii%. counters, Uiblen nnd wax lieod

ilreHH rorniH, Apply fitru^us Co., Bryadstreet, lied Hunk,-

•WX1LIAK V. KZILZ.Y,21 Pearl utreet. Phono JS-fl ICcd Bank.'J'ho rluht iitaco to get good i:roc«rleH ati h t nrlces. Prompt dclLyerfeH.

FOB SALE.llulck fdur-pushengi-r totirliiK car, en-

Klno In (,'iiod i.rdur, miv l'l»k tlri-H onrear IVIIUKIH; buriiuln at ?ir<0. 210 Muplonvenue, Ili;il Haul:.

BANSOBN'S VVLCAHI3INO PLANT.ISxjicrt vulcnul/.liii! Uniiu promptly und

.'uasoiinljly, IlrliiB your tiro work boreund 1)0 convinced. U4 Wlilto street, HedUunk. Phono Ili!-M.

WASHZNO.'Hnvo your lvuohliiK dono at tho Jersey

Const lnundry. Kunilly ^vnHb, rough dry,CO conts; Hat work Ironed, 15 conts.Phono 204 Red Bunk.

DEPOT WAQ01I FOB BALE.liio Hot of curi'lnne barneflH and other

liurncas.-uU-ln-N'iJml-imlor li'or-partlcu--larn upply tu Jlr.i. Alice Hondrlukaon,Olobo hotol, Itcd Hank.

E. ELLSWORTH ALBXANDEB,tlio contractcir. Tllen for doors, '-"wallB,roofa and fireplaces. Tiling of .bath-rooms a specialty. 14 Monmouth street.Phone D2(i-J lied Hank.

FOB SALE.-A^Htnutrfiidciry and factory site,- prop-

erty:-. lOOxITiO feet, on railroad, l'or sale;lilK liiti'Kalu. Inquire of llen<h'UkHon &Htout; UJ-71 Ilrond street.

POTATOES WANTED.Socond sl'^e potatoeR wanted; must bo

sound, Also poultry wanted,' G. Diet?.fie Son, grocers and 'butchers, 123 WestFront-street , Red Bunk.

PIO3 FOB BALE.Four months old sboate's, thrifty

stock, J)uruc Jerseys; would take corn111 excFu'.ngi'. Kivcrcroft, near racingstnbles, Oceanport, N. J.

FOB SALE.Hatching OBUH, Barred Rocks of the

Tbompaon struln, 7r> cents per settlnp; of1C, $r> per 100. F . a Byrum, UpperBroad atroet, Ited Bunk.

HOUSE AND DARN FOB SALE.Corner of Hlver street and Lelgliton

avenue; house lias water and gas. In-qulro of Frank *\L Chambers, 130 WestFront street, Red Bank.

PRACTICAL CABINET 1IAKEB. 'FIno furniture und untlques reimlrod

and polished;* upholstering of furniture.K. Tnrislan, 20 Muple avenue, corner, ofWhlto stroot. Red Bank.

S,$q aa5 ! ;_0BTGa . .WANE.' W'e want. 5 per cent money on excel-lent mortgage on property worth double,centrally located, in Itcd Bank. .-.More-IIOUHO & Ford, Ilrd Bank.

POULTRY FIXTURES FOB BALEat luilf price. Hoppers, Norwich feed-ers, . fountains, grain sprouter, severalshipping and exhibition coops. RoyalFarms, k i t t le Silver,.N. J.

WUtE TO HOO-AN TO WIREyour house and do all your work ffi theelectrical lino. All work guaranteed.George Ilognn, 25 West Front street,Red Uank. Phono 363-W.

WANTED.Position an housekeeper, flrst-elnss

cook; hoarding houso or prlvnte'fuinily.Apply to Housekeeper, 600 Summerileltlavenue, Asbury Park, N. J. -

FURNISHED BOOMS.Bright, pleasant rooms, central loca-

tion, .-qnly throe minutes from BroadBtrnet; bonrd If dofllred. Inquire a tDrunimond place, Red Bank.

FOB SALE.Farm of about 100 acres, convenient

to the shore, very doslrahlo location;will sell stock .and, tools. AddressOwner, box 313, Rod Bank.

HUDSON HOUSE.Flrst-clnss table board and nicely fur-

nfsbod rooms, all Improvements, cen-trally located,. reasonable rates. 145Hudson avenue. Phone 453-JT. • y.

LOST.Lost, strayed or stolen, black dnch-

Htinnd puppy, about six months old, suit-able reward, It. C. Lawrence, liiicnaVlstn avenue, Kunison, N. J.

EOBSE FOB SALE.Borrel inaiV1, Kimrnnteed;to work single

or double. Hoasou for selling, have tooninny. Apply to A. P. Bennett, on HenryCross farm, Vunderburg, N..I ,

LOT r O B SALE.- Lot,--50x150 feet, on the south-side ofBergen place, between Branch avenueand South street; good locution. Ad-ilremi Lot, box 313, Hod Bnnk. -

BOUSE FOB SALEon Wcstsldo avenue, light, heat andwater. For sale reusonable on terms tosuit purchaser. Thompson, MattlieweCo., Herbert Btreot, lied Bank.

FRESH BOASTED COFFEE.Fresh rousted r:ort'ee, C pounds from

$1 up. delivered to your residence. Im-porters & Roasters' Association. A.Sklrcle, Red Bank. , Phono 47-R,

ANDREW OITABELLA.Dealer ln fresh and smoked meats o l

all kinds. Olive oil, fresh oggs and freshkilled poultry n specialty. 72 Bridgeavenuo, Red Batik. Phono 671,-

"* WANTED.Wanted any amount of rabbits nnd

pigeons, any variety; guinea pigs, dngsanything la pet stock. Rogers's blrc.store;—i;.k-l)n3>"Rtrprrr"<>rnngiY-N-r'Jr

Hutching Egftu from Winter Layers .Hlngle Comb White .Leghorn eggs for

hatching, by tliu setting or hundredulso two InciiliHtors for sale. F . B. BuelRock .Spring J'n'nn, Leonardo, N. J.

FARM FOB BALE,A fnrm or G7 acres for sale, houso nnd

farm buildings, stream runs throughfarm, one mile from Tinton Falls. Applyto S. J. Bennett, Tinton Falla, N. J . -

COLD STORAGE APPLES.nes t varlrtk's of dessert apples for

sale, price $2 a bunhol box; $4 u barrelCooking npplos luwer prices. Elmer E.Alexander, Hod Hank, l'liiino -11MI-J.

FOB SALE.A 31-foot motor boat, two.cylinder,

IHi-h. p. Kmalley eimlne, -Mrs. WilsonHmllll, Llttlo Sllvor Point, N\ J.

HOUStf FOR RENT:it ],ltllc .Silver, niluiilnd un .Murkbiiiiililace, neal 'Prospeet JI\-I-IIIU- ; six ruotn-!;Thilern .Miinnr-wn|*:r lit Idtilit-n; ?.s pernonlli. .1. T, Lovett, Llttlo Kllvul1, X. J.

FOB SALE.Young fresh cow, n'llh'erilf une week

ibl, Address .lulul llk Youlnuiis, cureI'eb-grapb Hill I'-iirm. Kuyport, X. .1. It.I'. 1). Xo. S. l'lioncj 275-F-.pil -MliMleluwn.

SPECIAL PLANT OITEB.• Hardy old-fushlonnl larkspur, i-brys-iintbi-niuiiiH, hollyhni.k.-!, phlox.. biTgn-niot, will bloom this scar; 1 strungd ants-only— ono-*l<dhir,—ur4.ii—II.I-W, I1--UMlratrd cutnlOg free. \Y. E. King, Lit-

tle .Silver, N, J. • -

FOB BALE. .,.'•'I'lndell asparagus slubber, rblger,

cart, hiinclier mid knives; wire boxes forlili-lilnif, disc cultiviilur. li. ,\. 'I'lltun,lied Uank, Itesldonce, Ileaililcn's Oir-

r A B M 3 WANTED.Have cash 'buyers l'or bu-ge and small

farms. Bond full <le»<T!ptiuus; will In-upect. George W. Zueki'r, graduate ag-riculturist, Klnnoy . building, Newark,N. J. . .

BOHXENTZ & SON, 'algn painters. Auto lettering and strip-ing and general sign work a specialty.Got ln touch Wth us before giving outyour work. Schlontz & Son, Kntontown,N. J.

PLEASURE BOAT FOB BALE.Thirty-foot gasoline pleasure boat for

»alo, cabin; forward and rear control;0.2 horse power engine; must be sold forroom.' Thomson's .Auto Garage, Avon,N. J .

STOBE FOB BALE. *Five, 10 nnd US-cent' sten: for sale, on

account of other business and cannot at-tend to it; good local.nn and cheap rent.Inqulro of S. Rosongnrdcm, Freehold,N J.

WANTED, MANto cut down and taw abuul 10 largelocust trees; must make a lump pricefur work; ur what he will give fur tim-ber as it .stands. -17 White sin-et, ItedHank.

~ LOT FOE BALE.-•Flno CO-foot-lot un-HIVi:r.iide'.avenue,about twO-minutes' walk fruui the river,for sale nt n great sacrllice. App'ly toCarl J. Dletz, 123 West Front street, RedBank.

THE NEWSPAPER SITUATION IN RED BANK.

HOUSE FOB BENT.Bix-ronm apartment, 41 Wbarf ave-

nue. • Theodore, wilsun, 33 Wharf ave-nue, Hnl Hunk.

BEFBiaEBATOB WANTED."Medium size, must be In good coiiill-

tluli. Apply at (nice tu llelrlguratfir, box.'113, Hed Hank.

H. O. ANT0NIDE8,blacksmith and wheelwright. Wagonwork and auto springs a specialty. Sec-ond band wagons for~sale. 1G7 WestFront atreet,. opposite West street, RedBank. ' ..

FOB SALE.Kuunil biir^e, good ilriver and wurker.

! Ryan's Orci'libuuseH, Huuisuli ruad, Llt-tb- .Silver, X. J.

OA3L P. OLABK.Eleetrlcnl contractor. Klectrlc work

In all branches: 'Expert work guaranteed.Prices consistent with good work. Estl-

j mates cheerfully furnished. Phone 388-R. 95 Leonard street1, Red Bank. •

1NBUBANCE.Wo havo only reliable companies. Inr

sure your houso and furniture before ItIs too late. Money to loan. FrancisWhite agency, Monmouth street a tBroad.

- LIST YOUR HOUSES.If your house Is rentable list it with

us. Wo have Inquiries for houses thatrent from $12 per mimtli upwards. In-,qu l ro ' a t Boom 0, Reglstor building."'A..L,. Ivlns.

FURNITURE POLISHING.Pianos and furniture polished in your

'own home without any dirt or incon-vcnlenco; also furniture repairing. FrankHoward, 145 Hudson avenue. Phone463-J,

FOB SALE.At Atlantic llichlaliils. on Leonard

avenue, between Avwme 1) ami. Avenue(', six-rouni slilngh'il bimse: uwnftr leav-ing t4i\vn; nu reu^onitble orter l'efused.Aliply at llousi'. Sarah M. ISnlley.

TBEES TEIMMED.Trees of every kind trimmed and

sprayed; also grape vines und shrubbery.Old trees cemented anil put In good eon-'dltlon. J. P. Evans, 77 Oakland street,Red Uank. •'

POSITION WANTED.Young, man wishes position driving

private car or commercial true!!; lias ex-perience and can make repairs; willingworker. J, M. G., H7ti Lueust avenue,Red llalik.

WOMAN WAHTED;-_A-woman .of mli!dle_nge for. generalhousework, one in family; reference re-(lulreil; good-wagon to the right party.Mrs. Morris Pnch, TiU Monnio'utli street,Red Hank.

MASON CONTBACTOB.I do mason work of all kinds and m&ki

a specialty of plain and ornamental stontfireplaces. Will be plad t o ' glvo e-Btl-mates on""largo-'"of" email Jobfl' tn*Thomas Zlngnle, Eatontoivn, N. J.

- FOB SALE.House nnil lot, til) fi-et wlde,-on water

front, Keyport; eight rooms and liatb,gas; clilclion house; lino location. Bar-gain .for <!iiick purchaser. Mrs. Eliza-beth S, Henilrlckson, Keyport, N. J.

WHY NOTbuy some ground buno rtnd pulveri/.edsbeeji iiKinure anil use un your lawn?The results will surprlsu yon. ^!. V.-Hrnwn & Co., mul, wood nnd grain, 21\Vliarf avenue, Red Bank. Phone 27.

FOB BALE.For mile'irt-hnlf. 'prlce, one 3,000-egg

Hall Incubator in good condition: ulsoseveral modern poultry houses. PhoneRod Bnnk 1U9-M, itoyal Farms, .LittleSllvor, ,N. J.

SEED POTATOES. •>Ono hundred 'to 150 barrels pure Glnnt

seed potatoes.for sale to cash buyers, atmy buildings. Xortbern New York seedlast year. True tn name and In line con-dition. "V. I"). Ki'lilley, ilulllldel. N. J.

OET DALYto_do_ your electrical work, and po therefor your electrical supplies'. Est imatesgiven. Jobs promptly attended to. Km-plre theater building, Red Bank. Omciphone, 413-M. Residence phone, 33-W.

THE BED BANK HAIB PABLOB.Sliampoolng, scalp nnd facial massage

with 'nn electrio vibrator; manicuring,switch malting and' children's hair cut-ting, Room Ifl, Kisner building, RedBank. Phone 302-11. Mrs. Lucy Coley.

SECOND BAND CLOTHES WANTED.•Will pay highest prices for your old

clothing If In Good condition, men's only.Estimates cheerfully given. ' Phono 18-M, ur call Herman Levin ut 95 Shrews-bury avenuo. .,

STEAM VULCANIZING. ],...,Automobllo tiro and tnbo repairing

prumptly dune. Adum L. Iluylar, dealerIn bicycles, motorcycles and supplies.Auto tires and accessories'. ' Corner ofFront und Osborn street, Koyport, N. J.

LOOT.Disappeared ''March 12th, a whlto dog,

brlndle spot on side of face. Liberal re-ward paid fur information le-ndtng torecovery. John Phillips, Holmdel road,rfnzlet, N. J.

BHBEWSDUBY BIVEB F 3 0 N T LOT.Ono-half acre plot on Shrewsbury rl'ter

front for sale at moBt reasonable price.Plenty of shade trees; sandy beach. .(.Ap-ply for terms to William H. Ilintelmunn,Rumson, N. J.

•—•"- AUTO-FOB-SAXE:Overland touring car, 11)12 model, re-

cently thoriiuKhly overhauled, new tires,fur sule; or will make deal fur new road-ster. Write or call. Dr. L. K Uavlcs,Matawnn, X. J. *

' SPECIAL PLANT OFFEB.Hardy ubl-1'asblnned larkspur, chrys-

anthemums, hollyhocks, phlox, berga-mot, will hluom this year; 111 slrnngplants only une dullar.- Order now. 11-ItiHtrnti'd cntalug l'rce. W. E, King, Lit-tle Sllvor, X. J.

OFFICES FOB BENT.Front elllce uiiil adjacent room in Ileg-

ister building for rent; possession ntmice; steam ln-at nnd water. For fur-ther particulars apply at The Reglstorolilce, Red Bank.

SAVE YOUB OLD OABPETS.Beautiful reverslblo rugs made from

old carpets and chenille portieres. Writefor circulars, American Hug Manufac-tory, .'DO Vermont street, Brooklyn.

t BLAG- HOOFING.Lenity tin and slate roofs made t ight ;

also water proollng FUIO wnlls nnd cel-lars. Ogden McCliiiiltoy, 147 Hudsonavenuo, Red Bnnk. Telephone 400-J.

W. 'H . MoQUATT.Undertaker and embalmer. Office open

day and night. Special nttontlnn. to nilculls, whether In or out of town. 15Pearl street, Rod Bnnk. Telephone.

SALESMAN WANTED.' Fifty per cent profit, Mllick snh-s, bigdeinnnil: ui> rrcpi'i-leiuM) necessary; up-portunlly .of a lifetime. He quick, c.i'tIn H I M . Wriufeu II. CuiinliiBlmin, box32, Oci'nuli1, X. .1.

CABPENTEB AND DUU.DEE.H. L. Werrltt, builder. Job Ing a

specialty. Screens and screen doorsmade at short notice. No job too smallor too large. Kstimatos given. Box

N.'J.-'

LOST.• Lady's o|ii'll-f:u•<: gold wati'h, with pltlaltiu'hi',1, lor;t hi'tween 17i", South slrci'tand t'nupvr's iliug store lust 1'Ylilay.Rew.'inl. .Mis. Ulgglnscm, 175 Sunt'listl'i'el, I toil lliinkr

HOTISE FOE SALE AT SACRIFICE.Will sell hiiiisu at 25 Waslilniilon

street at a sacrifice lo move ot*r ut' liit.as I wish to IIKI: lot fur ol .er iMirpuscs.Inquire of l''iMiilt Pittenaer, 311 Broadstreet, lied Bnnk.

WATEBPHOOFING A SPECIALTY.John S. Stiles & Son, plasterers nnd

bricklayers. Contracts taken nnd esti-mates furnished. .Jobbing of nil kinds.Work dune in a nrst-class manner ntshort notice. 03 Tower Hill avenue, RedBank.

AUTO TIBE SHOP.Tills is the place tu have your tires

repaired. Xew and second hand tires lnstuck. AVIll buy ubl casings und tubesfor Junk. Bicycle tires vulcanized.l rrank R Ivins, 21! Jlecbanlc street, l t dBank. *

HOE3ES-AND CAEHUVGES.'Ulllleil Kxpiv™ Co. ::tl second bund

lliir.'ics ami m;uvs fin1 sale at I'nltcil Kx-l i r i ' ss Co. s lub l i 'S , :\') I ' l rai iKC'st lTi ' t , ci:r-iii-i- X i ' s b i l t , N c w n r k , X. .1, Pb i i no -1H>:>>Hi-anch Bruok. 'UIK-II ilaily, Sundays In-elu.h'il.

DBESSMAIT.INQ AND NUKSING.DrL'H.-niaUiiiK, philn anil fntu-y sieving.

Al«o can de.viiti- pint time lo nurHln;,',.; I-'or par t icu la rs in either line kindly call: ut reslilenci.', lllvcr sut-et und Lelghtun

aveuiii1.. Surah Carrull. Phone 311-RIti'il ilniik.

GENERAL OONTBACTOBB.Jnmos Normnn & Son, olllco nnd yard,

47-61 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bnnk.Conoreto work a specialty. Got ourfigures beforo having any work dono.

FOB BALE.Westlngllnuso 1-K. W. 120-volt genn-

rator In llrsl-class cnndltlnn, suitablefor Isolated plant, when nmnll power Isavallublo. P. Walling, Keyport, N. J .

POSITION WAHTEDas foreman on gentleman's farm; havolife experience, ns fnrmer. Inquire forfurther particulars by addressing Kx-jiorlcucod Farmer, box 31.1, ited Bnnlc.

' DIG DABGAINB.Dig bargulns ln second hand suits and

overcoats nt tho City Dry donning nndDyeing Works, 9 Mechanic ntreet, nearBroad street, Rod Bank. Phono 207-J.

FOB SALE.A nleo sttmmer anti nil year nround

Hiroporty fur sale on ltlversblo drive, nilniprnvements, very chonp. Inquire of

ilentlrlckson & Htout, 011-71 Brond stroet,

MOTOBOYCLB FOB BALD.Motorcycle with side cur for.Hulo, Is

us 'good IIH now; him bi'i'ii usoil only usliurt lime, Adilresui Motorcycle, bdx

i l , Hed Hunk.

PAINTEBS WANTED.Cnrrlngo und ntitomobllu pnlnti-ni

wanled at unco. Apply to A. l.< llavlmm,corner .Mumnoutb' s treet and Aluplo nvu-uie, Ued Bank,

WHITE LEOnonuB THAT LAY,Eggs from trapnoHtod muck that won

OKS-lnytiiK contout, $2.50 per 15; |0 perCD; 110 per 100. John A. Uumuuell, Llt-tlo Hilvor, N. J. v

FOB BALE.Blx-room noml-bungalow, Improve-

ment", olootrlc llglitn, hot wator bout;lot 02x140 foot; oaoy torms. -AddrooaUox 7C, Rod Bank.

OAFD F O B BALI.Small nnfti fur nnlo, In llrst-clnnn con-

dition; can bo bought right. Cnn bo scona t Turning piano cunii>uiiy, Monmoutb"itrcot, Rei BtinU, , j

DYABD'S OABAOE,Broadway, near Ocoanport avonuo, LonRBrftiich, N. J. Open day nnd n i g h tPhono 235-W. Flrat-olasii nuto sorvlco,anywhere, anytime. Storing. HuppllOB.

F U B N I T U n n BEPAIBBD.Furni ture of all kinds ropalrod. Ro-

ntorliiB of antique mm mnhuKuny tu r -nlturo a apcolalty, Uonry araiiBO. Frontntroot, near Southorn rullroad. Rod Bank;

TEAM OF IIOBBEB.Toam of dark roun driving horsen for

nalo very ronmmnblo, HOIIIKI nnd gentle;suitable for light fnrm work. Apply toJhirvny Johnson, box JOB, llolford, N. J.

COWS FOB BAX.B.Flvo COWB, two fresh COWH nnd throo

eomhiR In profit noon. Honuon for nnlo,havo too many. Frnnk Buckloy, on theC, M, Pnttorson farm, BhroWHbury, N, J,

WAITTUD, TWO OB TDBBET AOBES~wltli ohl-fnnlilonuil IIOUHO on It, not tooInolntod, oim with hunting plant ana linthprof oi red; limit 12,0(11) to 12,GOO. Ail-aross IJox Ml, Atlanllo Hlglilandn, N. J .

TUBNACE FOB SALE.ThtitcliiT liuj, air furnace, ""l-liii-h (li'c

put, ]*l|)['s, rcMl -l'-rs and evorytblng cum-pletu; used jilmul tnree niunlbs; priceright tu niibk bi[\er. j\ddre<s-Furu:ice,box SI, Hiinisnu, X. J.

BED BANICDAIBY.Splendid milk fur babies, l'ruin Dr. 10.

Fnhnostock's Sluldow llrouk Farm. .Mlsanltury prcrnutlnns taken In our euroof milk and eri'iun. CharieB A. Mc-Glnskoy, rbono 1G'!-M.

EGOS FOB HATOBINa.From iillllty-hreil UIIIHIL- Isbind Red

banner layers, fnrm raised on' freerange; also suinc stock fur sale, Mrs.V, VatiDurn, resilience Hulf-Mllo road;1J, O. aildress Iti-d Hunk.

LEGAL PAPERS.Affidavits, iickiniwlnl^mcnts, leuses,

bcuiil und moi'tKaK''s, ibels , etc., pre-pared by nu\ 111! my dllh'e frtun eighto'clock lo six, Mdv.'iird W. Wise, JusticeoP the p'-uco, ri-'i'm 7, Jvlsaer building,Hed Hunk.

CLEANING AKD DYEIHQ.Ladles' and gentv i-lullilng cloanm!

, und iljed. Onus 1 suits pressed, 50 cento.| Hulls culled fur ami di-llvered. nod Unnk

Steam Uye Wurks, 21 West Frunt struol,lif, Sbrrwi-bury avenue, Rod Bank. Phoneconnections. . ' -

MEBOSAHT TAH.0B.John W. Ilraun. Estnbllnbod 24 years

In Rod' Hank. All hand work. Clean-Ing, pressing nnd ropatrlng nently duno.Work guaranteed nnd up to dnto. 3Whnrf avenue, Itefl Bank.

BTUDEDAKEH CAB FOB BALE.FIvo-passengor, fully oiiulppcd, wlnd-

Blitebl, top, I'rest-o tank, oluctrlc born,spocdomotor, clock, good sot of tires; InllrBt-clriHH running ordor. Will takeJ22C. Ilox ha, Ited Dank,

BEAL BAHGAIN.Well lm-nteil bouse In Went Red Bnnk

for sale, lot r,l)xlG7 feptl.suvon rooms,oeiiienU-d culbir, tubs, w'is, wntcr; prlcni;i,rii)0. Clnnd iiinrlgiigi! taken. FrunclnWbltu uK'i'iicy, Muninoutb street atHronil street.

SITUATION WANTED.Situation' wauled by married man,

family, on April 1st, ns gardener urwould accept a good position on fruitfarm; best of references. Address FruitFnrm, box 31.1, Ited Bank.

SERVANT WANTED.A woman for general housework In

family ol' three, light wmli and KIKMIhomo; whlto person pivl'erri'il;. musthnvo gooil i-i'fori'iii'oB. Apply by letter,Uox 113, Shrewsbury, N. .1.

HATCHING EGGS.From R. C, Rliodo Inland Rods, lino

n.uullly bred to lay stork, | 1 n setting,

? Ti pnr liundrcil; ulso baby chicks. Mrs,1. G, Dorr, llroud street, Sbrowsbury,

N, J., near trolloy crossing.

FunNrruBn Movina.C. W, Ilonnott & Co.,' furnlturo and

plnno'i moved, genornl carting, largo autovan for lone; or short dlotnnco. Eatl-mates Riven on all work. 203 HerbertBlroot, Rod Dank. Telephone.

. HOUSE FOB BENT.l luiifn- i<l' s e v e n r is, b u l b m i d e v e r y

n iml t - rn <•<m\c-iili-ni-i•: w i l l b e v i i c a n l A p r i li 1 s t . nil PHi-l-i) p luc i - ; a l t r a i ' l l v i - I l l l i ' i l u r1,1, r u t l u n s ; i - i -asuimblp r e n t . A p p l y t u

Mrs. A. (I, llrnwn, 13!) llmad' street, urphime I7S-W.

SPECIAL PL/VNT OFFEB.Hardy iilil.-fasbluiii'il larkspur, cbrys-

auili inns, bnllylioclts, phlux. brrgn-mut, ' will bbiiiin 'IIIIM yeiii'i I'-' slruni!plnntH nnl>p inn1 ilullnr. ili'ilcr nuw. 11-lll.itrilli'il I'lltalng lice. W. 10. King, Lit-tle Silver, N. .1.

• ~ , FOB BENT.Smnll, bright 'iipiirtmcnt, boated, fur-

nlsbed, miitnldi! ftu' ft unuple; lighthousekeeping ciinvtnleilcoH, house, quiet,,mnilern Imprineineuls, ci-ntrnl lucnllnn;also single room. Call lit D8 West Front,street, Hed Brink.

A CHEF WISHES A POSITION.-Sivlt't anil expert on short urders; ho-

tel ur i'(>ntiiiiniiit nr any-work limblu uruiilHhli! or house-; can give best of ref-erence. Hues nut drink; sli'inly andolllclent. Address .1. M. \)'., 2 HI 1'enllntreot, lied Hank. t j _

~PBOJHBINO BEOINNEB WANTED.fttenogriiphor nnd typewriter to glvo

part- time-norvlces In return for olllcoroom and use of U O. Hmltli. machine.No salary,-but a certain ainnunt of pay-ing \vork nssured, AddrosH Accurate,box 313, Ited JJntilc. . .

FOB SALE.A gnnd farm hi.i-.si' ftu- *;ih': liarni-ss,

tup uuKun. pluw, liurruw ami cultlv;ttur.Address .", BrUlgi! avenue, lie.I Hank.

FOB SALE.Tin-acre ' farm between Cbnpel Hill

:ilitl ^ t l an l le "IllKlilaiuls. J-'ur particularswrite or apply to Sidney A. Max.-^un, At-lantic- IIlKhlalldK, N.-J. -Jtux.ftJ,._-

STOBE FOB BEHT.Store on Mnnmnutli strei't, ncur pnst-

plllce. J-'or farther particulars apply tujted nank Heal Instate \ln.. Second na-tional bank building, Ited Bunk.

THOMPSON & MATTHEWS CO.General contractors.. I'stabllHliril lKGfi.

Incorporated 1[)12. Well drillers, housemovers, riggers, -concrete work nnd ma-terials. Handling heavy machinery aspecialty. Olilce, Herbert street, RedBunk. Phono 613.

DO YOU.NEED A NEW AWNINOtIf so, let .Sanborn flguro un the job.

Expert service, moderate prices, w.orkguaranteed, House un.d store awnings aspecialty. Sanborn's awning and carpetcleaning works, G-I White street, RedBunk. Phone 32-M.

BUSINESS FOB SAX.E. :Sacrillce s;ih- uf paying business on

account of bad. health. Absolutelyobliged tn sell. Sum 11 repair shop withga::nline engine und tuuls. .Money milkerl'or rl^'lit iDiui. Apply tu James H. Jlun-kln.i, (inlihurst, X. J.

HATCHING EGOS AND BABY CHICKS.Utility strain U. I. Itcds, heavy winter

layers, eggs 51 per setting, ?5 per 100;bnliy chicks-(IS per 100. Junior Ko'aYards, lied Uank. I'liune 300-J..

OET YOUB EASTER SUITili- liy S:ii'imi'i-. S,'c bis ."innploK at•I-. Tbi' ' .- ' iv lii '.iulii ^. W'urkni i ins l i lp , '

l i t . , iijl ' l . . i i iu.t! 'LL'R_yLiiir:i!i!"rd. F r a n kSi i i ' i imr . t i t s t ' u u t.iiliir, ^'.I'-I- .Mumnout i isti-r'.'t, ii ' ';ir l-iriipir,', ItC'l Malik.

S E E D S .Wi iu i l ru l l ' s ami I 'Vrry ' s , f o r . l i n lbnds ,

fai i i i jiiiil ^ a n l i ' i i ; I ' i ' i i i i . ' l l ' : i rk l a w n .s I, :; -lit.-- i" ' i" |nHin.l , :, p o u n d s ,}1.35,luwi-r p r i c r s in I.-ir^'i'i- i i n a u t l t i c s : l i i r ^on . n stui-k lu H.-II-I L I'nuii. a t* AVclIer'ss tur t ' , llrtiii.i s l n - c t , U n ! l!;ink.- l i ny n o w

H O U S E F O R S A L E .Muilevn h o u s e , e i g h t u i l i iu tcn ' w a l k

friuii f in i l i tu lu: .-Is in .n i l s a n d b a t h , c e -m e n t ci ' lliir, b u t ;iir l'urii;ii'!', a l l l inprov t i -m e n t s , SJ'ili, iiiul oasy m u n l b l y p a y m e n t s . I\ , l i a t y o u nuw ]i.iy :us ri'iit w i l l b u y y o un l imne . Tu get | i ; i r t b ' u l a r s tclL-liboneu u n i - r , 177-.M Ki'.l li.illli.

BATCHING EGGS.Baby chicks and custom hatching. Our

varieties nre Slnglo Comb Huff undWhite Leghorns and Buff Orpingtons.Our Mammoth incubator, rendy for cus-tom hatching nfter March 1st. Dun-robin Farm, Ited Bank. jj ,.

SCHOOL.Christ hnspllul, Jersey City, New Jer-

sey IKpiseoiuil ciultchj, ui'i.'is three\-ears' cuurso of training fur nur:<e-4Pupils cliKlbli' fur stale registration.Alluwaiii'e ?1» nmntlily. Apply to MLsnIt, Iliiupi-r, I'.iiiu-i'li'il lent,

NOTICE.Red Bnnk auto rndlntor works, mnnu-

facturcrs and repairers of unto radiators,lamps, bnnds, mudguarda, windshield!"and gasoline tanks. Smashed radiatorsand lamp repairing a specialty. 113 WestFront street, Red Dank.

' * WANTED. 'To help settle an estate need parties

with funds to invest In old entnblMieilbusiness located a t Anbury Park to nelliiuUimobiles, sundries, tires, etc., withgarage and machine shop. Address Es-tate, box 313, Red Bank. • .

HATCHING EGGS «ND BABY CHICKS.S. C. White Leghorns, S. C, Rhode

Islumr Reds;- eggs by- the -setting orthousand; chicks, any number wanted,incubators due ' to hatch every w.'ek.Satisfaction guaranteed. H. L. Ro.'tcb,11. F. D, Xo. 1, Red Hani;.

J . H. JOHNSON.Successor to McCuo & Roei.-roft. Hoard-

ing nnd livery stable. Express and nilheavy carting. Automobile vans for longor short distance. Touring cars fur hlro.Peninsula avenue, near Oce'an avenue,Scabrlgbt, N. J. Phono 18.

FOB SALE.Excellent team of gray bnrsos for

Siilc. sixteen bunds high, weight ,t;ill).jiuiuid!ir..sumiu_alid...g<mUe._.KUL:AV.uik._llL.all liariu-ss. Apply to Mlc!nu-1 II. l lar-klns. box 13, I 'urf Munmuutli, X. J., urne;ir lliirniony schoolhiuise.

FOB SALE. ,One platform spring butcher wagon,

new; ouo two-borsn spring ..waj;on-anaone jump-seat runabout for snieir-prlcevno object. 1 have no place to store thesagoods on account nf the liro which de-stroyod my outbuiUllngo. A. B. Craw-ford, Tinton Falls, N. J.

MACHINERY FOB SALE.Four-borsc South Mend riding plow,

two-way pluw, two-way disc harrow.Acme harruiv, I run Ago cultivators,spll;e-t.ooth barruws, Meeker harrow,walking steel plows, siirlng-tootli linr-ruu-s, Owi-ga Jersey fiirni Wiigon, clienp.Sidney lU'bl, Marlboro, X. J. • .

PULLETS FOB SALE.Two hundred Wlilto Leghorn riulMs

In full laying, for sale; prlco very rea-sonable as wo must have room; just thothins for a geiillt-nuin's place, wherecgi;s are wanted fur Ibis summer.Charles 11. Cleveland, Sunuybrook Farm,Kutontown, N. J. I'hone 2130-11;

PBESCttlPTIONS. —-"•Our proiicrlptlnn^deiiartnienthnfl tho

freshest of drugs silwFiyT'rtn l inmll 'Bcomplete stock which precludes substi-tution; and Its work Is absolutely ac-curate. Wo respectfully solicit yourpatronage, Warn's drug store. Mac^Cnrlinrt, successor, Keyport, N. J .

FOB SALE.Tint Iliicst l a m - Ir.ii't ill' laud siiltnlila

fur u iiiaKiillli'i'Ul e.stati- v.ithln 100miles, of Xew York: i-untiilns over 1,000acres; u \e r .",ll feet ahuvc tide water;cuiivenioiit In the shnre'.' sphMnllil rai l- .i-oiiil facllltieii. AililrrfK Mivt MunaioutliIievcbipnieiii C... i».\ :ll:i, liuil Dank.

STOBEQ'S EXPItESS,Sonhrlgbt, X. J. I'lirnlturo inovcd to andfniiA Xew Yurk and llruuklyn by vans.All kluilH of r i r l th t and li.itiunKc t rans-ferred. Agent f-T l»e.ld"B express, thein11.v company cliv LhiV baggiigo throughto tlestlnatlun. ".• '• t»b«»nes: reBldence^I0-W; oilKv, :3-H. .. i!iii Sturer, 1'rop.

BOUSE ron BE:IT.. On Hcm.li I'l.i.e. i'l.i l ie t went o tBrunch uvemn'. n!:ie t n- ami bath, liotwater b«a,t, cleil i le ll'i'it-i ainl gas, pol-ished Hours; b-t ralx-inl; ear.tgo for twoear;:, e> liieut ilou-, wash stand and elec-tric lighted. Apply tu F. T. Bloom,owner, Jo llruad Mreet, N'ewark, N. J.,

FUBNISHED BOOM TO LET.A pleasant luuin ftir one ur two, in a

small family, with privilege nf lighthouselUM-pInx if wanted: i entrally ln-I'llletl ami leasunuble; llullli'lilii'. Aiqdvat PI Sprlm,- slreet. lietwceii Wallaee ami.Mffliaub- streets, Red Hank.

T H E . CITY TAILORS.Custom tailors, clf-nnlrii-, pro-sin!?, re*

pairing, dyeing. Specialists lu Frenchdry denning. We cull for ami deliver toany place. First avenue, oppuslte Sny-der building, Atlantic Highlands, N. J.Plume G-W Atlantic Highlands.

B A C K E D B O C K EOG-3fur h a l d i l n u ' , T h u i n p s i m s t r a i n , b e t t e rt l ia ' i e v e r , nn i j u ' \ i \ i a t o r s ' u r b r o m l e r sus " ' l , l a n u r a n g e , ej igs f rom t h i s cho i ces i n e 1 : b\" t i l e s e l l i n g , o r 51 p e r IllUl'lrei]..\li>. Luiii-i MuiTi'l, i i v c r b " . k F a r m . HedHn'ihv. l :es ldcin- l lalf- .MII. ' I'l-iinl.

2IOY W A N T E D .I'.uy wiinli ' i l tu l e a r n p r i n t i n g b u s i -

n.."-s; m u s t lit1 s lNteel l \ ' e a r s u b l ; o n e w h oIs w i l l i n g t o do wluil lie Is Inlil jinil nut,u n e whn wi l l k n e w it nll'IVi'ii l ew week.-is t h e k i n d uf a buy d i - O r n l . A p p l y ti-Mr. l i r n w u , I tculs t i - r ui l ice, . Ked l l i ink.

SPECIAL PLANT OFrEB.l l n r i l y 1 o l i l - f a sh inne i l l u r k s p u r , c b r y s -

a n t i n - n n i i i i s , hnl l .vl iucks, ph lox , be rya - ,iiiul, wi l l lilooiii Iliis y e a r ; ]'! s t r u n gp l a n t s o n l y "lie i lo l lnr . l l r d e r n o w . II-l u s l r a l ' i l I'iilnliii," f ree . W. I'.'. K i n g . L i t -tle S i l v e r , X . J .

STANDABD COLONY DROODEH.Hronds t'ruin. 100 to (lot) cbiclvs; price

?l"i. The must ccnnuinlcal coal burninghriindcr In Hie market. Si'lf feeding,self regulating. Ciiiarunleed nperatlngcost *', cents jH-r day. l)unroblu l-'arni,Hed Hunk, selling agents l'ur .Moumouthe.ullljLy. . . . ,

WINDOW CLSArrtTTO.We make a specialty of cleaning win-

dows of stnroH, unices and prlvnto resi-dences; also general olllco cleaning.Hates reasonable • Sntlsfuctlon guaran-teed. 1M Wi'st Front street, with theAmerican dyers and cleaners. Phono3GK-W. n

FIBEPBOOF FOBTABLE OABAGEB.Ford special frame, {:1G; stcol coto,

JtD; lill steel, fS9. Save public gnrngoexpense. Will tiny for Itself In shorttlmo, Clnra^o bcittcr, |25. Bend forfurtlior' .particulars. Relmont StewardIron Works, 1307 Flatlron building. NowYork City.

SHOE BEPAIBING'AT SHOBT I7OTIOBLeave- ynur slwies when you como to

town mid they will be repaired for youby tho tlmo you are ready to po homo,I'Mrst-clnss material and export work-men together with uioOcrnto prlccn. .P.A. M,iizza, Ii8 Broad atreot, Rid Bnnk.Phone 1DU-W-. • '

M'CABTDTY'D DETECTIVE BUBEATT.Reliable mule, and felualo doleetlvoo

furnished for nil- purposes. Cominunl-cntlbijn i^lisolututy contUlentlul. Civil andcriminal cnsis, InvcntlgatltiK, shadowing.1211 Branch nvenue, Rod Bank. Tolo-phono Bui. J. J. McCarthy, cblof. LI-c«mi)ed and bonilod.

' UPUOLHTBBEn.Furnltnrb recovered und repaired, cur-

talno, draporios and Austrian nbnilco;laying of carpots, matting and linoleum.Davenport fmfns, ooucbop, niuttrflSHcRnnd cushions iniiile tu order. MnltlnndThouiHon, 37 Hunt Front ntruot, RcflUunk. Phono i l -W,

FOB SALE AT FAIB HAVEN.About l u acres on south and north

shies of inabi mud, extending down tothe Shrewsbury; lot us-foot front onsouth side of road, running back about•11)0 feet, un which Is :i dwelling and anew barn; known as Ihi- lilocksmn plnco,Frank II. SlncUley, Hte|ibeii lilraril build-Ins, Philaili-lphhi.

KATCHIMtt EGGS.Huff T.i-Bhuins. ?1 |ier setlliiK; Whlto

Orpingtons, Wlille Wyaniluttoa nndI'.ai-i-cil Plymoutli llui-k--, ?l.'i() per set-tin;:. Place yuur m-.li-i- nuw fur bntchlnRI'^ . -I i iom our i'ii/e liullan Runnerillleks. Miilillcbriiol; l-'arm, It. IX No. 1,Asbury Pni-U, N.'.l. I'liuno Deal 914-W.H. II. l'rlce, ninna:;iT.

TUBNISHED HOUSE I.H COUUTEY.K e n t f ree for b.i.iril. \..\\\- u n d d a i i n h -

t e r ocenp> IUL; s t h a l l p u t : ^vlil r e n t b u l -a n c e nf liil'MU b u n s e . I tcl l l fl'eo. for l inardfur t h e t w o l a i l l e s : . i i b i l l ' i ' n n l v : ro l ' e r -ene t ' ; l u e a l l n n une :i11.1 n i i i ' -ha l l ' m i l e sf r o m "Ttc.r l l i ink: a c ' . n n n u e . l a l i u i u i l o rI m r s e s ur a u l o i n n b l l e . I.anil In l e n t Ifd e s l n i l . Aiblr i-ss M r s . s i i l l w u K o n , 10R h i i r s l d r a v e n u e . Re,I H.uik. "

. MAN WANTED,An rnt'i'iu'lle man, uniler f'lrty, lo .

wautcil to mi n pusltlnn at ?15 Kuarun-tei'd milary weekly und commissions; nnexcellent opportunity Is beruwltli pro-,sented nf ciii.'iu:liig with a companywhere the chances uf making a substtin-itlnl weekly Incnme and ulituliiliig nil-vnni-enient are excellent. llcferi'iiccH ro-qiilrcd. Apply to Box 20S, Hen Hank.

FOB BENT.Farm of 170 acres ut Chapel Mil, NnW

Jersey, wltjllu two miles nf lu-il Hunk,two iiml nne-hnir miles nf Atlnnllc High-lands, two miles of Mbliiletuwn; lionsucuntululng eli:lit runiiis, hut and coldwater, bath and all city Improvements;lnri:e orchard,, lino barns and iiutbulld-iiiys. Terms reasonable. Robert WMcl'llroy, 30 Church street, New York.

BOUSES FOB BENT AND BALD.New llvo-ronm bungalow for snlo, or

rent for t U a month furnlshod, nr If) amouth unfurnished, fur winter only. Alsoa twe.lvo-rooni house wit li Improvomonta,gas and water, a t $15 n month furnlshuil,nr $1J a niuntb unfunilHliod for winteronly, or will rent tliu year around. Cnnbo seen any time. Mill's Villa, betweenCampbell's .Innclbm and Leonardo. Mru.B. Frank, R. 1'., Atlantic Highlands, N. J .

PLUMBING WORK.Plumbing, hi'utlng und tinning work

of the 'bes t kind ilunn quickly nnil nt areasonable llgurn, Let niu glvo onfl-ntntcs, Worlc guaraniecd, 1>. II, Den-nett, Knlr Ilnvni, N. J.

WELL ROTTED MANURE.Now In thn tlmo trt pliu'fl nrilora for

\ve\l rutted iitulilo iiml row nmnuro.'(7nr«ppod promptly on nil rnltrnndn, (tot

our prkioft, Miintinttau Miuiuro Co,, 149Llboi-ty Btreot, Now Voile City.

ARTISTIC FURNISHINGS.In your liiinio Includti u nmilorii iiml bi.-iltt"llfiilly decorated cellltiK, nn wull ao ux-peiiMlvii niK», IIHIIKIIIKH und furnlturo.Art metal culling* aro enfo nnil minllnry,dust nnd llri'pronf; nhio nitsco|itlbla tohigh decoration, I!,mini II, Cnuli, Mbrewil-11111'/ iivviiuo, Ili'i) Hunk, I'lnnio,,'IO(-J.

Page Fourteen. THE RED BANK REGISTER.

JOHN H. COOK. Editor and PuHiihor.GEORGE C. HANCE. AMocioto Editor.

Builneai Manasei-tTHOMAS IRVING BROWN.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE;©30 yonr. , • »1Blr monllis ..'• ' •Tluto m o n t h s . . . v. . . . *u

~^Cntcrc(J nt llic puinofllcc at Ited Bunli,K J., as Hccoiul-class matter.

"wi0DNESDA.V7MARCH 2'J, 1P1G.-

TOWN TALK.

/ (Continued from page i.)

cidcd to have the briek-paved-strectsof Hie town swept ami. kept cleim by

• ' town emiiloyees instead of having-this work done !>.v contractors. Thispliuji of making n municipal, uhder-taking of a public job should be ox-

" -tended to-include all lines of public•work. There is no reason why thetown should not lie able to do the•work us cheaply as any contractor.

. The cost to the taxpayers would beless 'because contractors' profits wouldl>e eliminntccl, and this savins: would | phaiiRe which he_was counting.

HORSE'S UNEXPECTED BATH.

It Co3t tKe Animal's Owner $4 inHard Ca.h.

Charles A. Newman of Bclford,' afisherman who peddles fish throughthe country, was riding in a wagonon a driveway on J. Pey Conover'splnco nt Midrilotown hist Friday nndwas counting change /which he hadtaken in from the day's sales. . Whileho was doing this the horso was notguided by its owner, and the animalmade tiic most _ of this chance bysatisfying a desire to take a bath.The horse, instead of following acurve in the driyowny, kept on goingstraight ahead and walked into .apond which wns covered with ice.-T-he-iee-b roke-nn d-t he -ho rse-f «H—i h ••the .icy water. The-harness wasbroken nnd Mr. Newman was thrownout. The horse's struggles drew itunder the ice till only its head pro-jected out of.the water. IIr. New-man scrambled' ashore and called toThomas York of Atlantic Highlands,who happened along nt. that time.Mr. York put a rope about the horse'sneck mill'the two men pulled theanimal out of the water. In the ac-cident Mr. Newman lost about $4 in

• liebe accimipanied by bettor M-I'VICO andoilier benefits.

Kven under llw best conditions the-town cant Ret the saiiR' sc-'-viiy whenit gives o.ut contract-., for puHjc workto private individuals as is possible••wliorrthtnTOrk is done as a mimiripiilundertaking. Wlien a shadv con-tractor gets a pulilic job the taxpay-ers have small prokviion. The" fact

"Unit the contrai tur is under a bond

later recovered hiA.fipcketbook and a25 cent piece'. He borrowed a set ofharness to drive home.

MOTOR BOAT CLUB ACTIVE.New Bonthouse—New Members—

Commodore's Dinner.A frame bonthouse will be started

Monday for canoes and row boats forthe Red Bank .motor boat dub on its

. grounds on the river bank. "Theis not a Rood guarantee "thai he will building will be 21x10 feet andlive .up'lo his cunlnii't. When a-enn- twelve feet high. George. Frick istractor refuses or neglects to do his'chairman of the building committee,work properly it is not .-tianjre that j A meeting of the club was held lastboiough officials heiitalf to try to night, at which Ar.thur C. Swift of-collcct from the men who art: on the | fered to survey the• land and drivecontractor's bond. The on Icoine of j stakes for the site of the new build-a law suit is always a good deal ..of an ing. Mr. Swift reported last nighttincert duly, and the nld saying about, that fourteen canoes had been 01;-RoiiTjf toiifw n limit a ndfm'.d 'taking | tiered "for clnb-mcmliprsr The canoesthe obi cow alone In meet the ex-jure of a special type, which can be

PARTY ON BROAD STREET.

Horton B. Garrison EntertainedSaturday Night.

A patty was given for Horton B.Garrison of Broad street last Satur-day night. Horton attends the San-ford school at Redding Ridge, Con-necticut, and is spending a-few daysat. home. Dancing and card gameswere enjoyed. The guests were Dr.and Mrs. W. .1. Wolfert, Misses Doro-thy Weeks, Dorothy Bohnnnan, Doro-thy Dean, Catherine MacDonald andMarguerite Wyckoff.jThomas Dore-mus, Millward Cornwell, Ward Vun-Dei'veer, Courtlandt White andFrank Dean.

jiense is' too often-.true, used for paddling or sailing.Seven new members were received

last night, and after the businessmembers were treated to

i an old-fashioned supper' by George

• When public improvements aremade by public employees llii' caseis different. The employees are re-sponsible to .the'people for the kindof..v,-orl: they do^and they know that. c ; | ( l | ) ( , h ( | U . , - M u V ]poor work bnnys on popular iliscon-., ) n ntent which is eventually deposited in ,,[,-_.'. ' .

TELEPHONE COMPANY FINALLYCAME TO COP'S TERMS.

Ed. Connors Had a Good Memory,and the Company* Paid What isSaid to bo Highest Price Ever Paidin Similar Case.Policeman Edward Connors of Red

Bank is rejoicing in the possession" oi,$200 which was paid to him last weekby the telephone company for six lo-cust trees on the cop's property atEverett. Not only did-Mr. Connorsget the 520O but he also got thetrees, for,the company had no use forthorn and left them on the place.Mr. Connors will cut them up in tofence posts .and rails which he willuse oh his property. The recent sleetstorms damaged the wires, and whenthe company sent its employees tostring new wires it was..discovered,that part of the damage had beencaused by the locust trees scrapingagainst the wires.

This.made the company nnxious tohave the trees cut down, and whenits representative called on Mr, Con-nors for permission to remove thetrees the policeman refused to com-ply with the request. He recountedto the telephone man an'experiencewhleh~ln> had with the company-lastyear. Some one had been-robbingthe telephone boxes at the variousrailroad .stations where telephone paystations'are located, and the. tele-phone company had offered ii rewardof $50 for the capture of the thief.

Nev Era Survivor Dead.Mrs. Theresa •Rarnsteck, who ia

Baid to have been the last survivor ofthe wreck of the packet ship NewEra on Deal beach in 186,4, died ather. home at New York Suturdny.Sho was 81 years old. Mrs. Rnm-steck for many" years hail been anannual visitor to the West LongBranch cemetery, where the bodiesof those lost in thewreck are buried.

Wo nrp showing the latest in

SMART NEW SPRING MILLINERY

Westside Millinery Store"MrsT W:"H7TOHMANrProp.

257 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank.

The best oratorio singer in the

west, Mabel Sharp Herdlen,praises the Kimball Piano. .

THE ARTIST FAVORITE

Hendriclison. The club will, hold its | Mr. Connors caught the robber afterannual rcommodore's dinner at the a lively chase, and he made applica-

t.amii,Uae (•<„•which is evenualy deposited in, t l r ( , - ] o l n i n a l i o n o f K o v c r n o l . t w i l l b e

allot box and which means the ,., j , , . - , , , , ^ , s l , c a ] a , , . a t the dinner.the blo..s of their jobs to them. If f°'n-, the " dinner committee • consists ofmission govermm-nt is adopted, the C n . l i n n . m ch. i ri{,s E . IIL.mlrickfon,power of the people to influence their . p- • - . . . - .public servants to give good gofjjui- ' jyment will lie still more potent. ' Fo r "

- ono thing, itiult'r conlini.-.nioii. (;\>\vriument. the people by the use of the re-cn.ll can get rid of any nllicis'il who.iscrooked, or 'incompetent, or la'/.y.

orro A. I'rnal, Alston Beokman,P.

TROOP'S .BIRT.HDAY.

Annivcraary Celebration to bo Heldat Armory. . ''

Monday. April 24th, will be thedate of the 21st anniversary of the

' i f

Under commission governmentc.ich of the three eonuuisHoners who . . .... .. .. . — .would constitute the governing body ; mustering into service of, the Red

. of the town would have certain well jBank cavalry troop, and the occasiondefined duties to look after. Each • will he celebrated by a.reunion of

y ,tion for the reward money.

The company refused to pay himmore than $10 on the ground thatthe rest of the money should be di-vided among some of its detectiveemployees. Mr. Connors broughtsuit against the company, and Jus-tice Wise awarded judgment.to himfor the full amount of his claim of§f>0,"" The company 'cameo" the caseto a liigheT'court. Because the ex-pense of lighting the company in thecourts would amount to more than?50, the policeman did not make anyfurther contest. He got $10.

Mr. Connors has-a good memory,however, and he went into minute de-tails when he told the telephone com-pany's representative about the affair

commissioner would have broail pnw-' the troop members and the troop's lust week. At first the company saiders and would be directly responsible ] former members who belong to the ! that it w<for the kind of work done by his do- t veterans' association.parlmenl. Shifting rcspuusibility. or : made up of cavalrymen and ineni-partmen g p"passing the buck," would l>e. impossible. In every 'municipality wherecommission government' has been

fii f

t wild string the wires with-A committee 1 out buying the trees, but eventually

p ybers of the veterans' association is

the company made the purchase atMr. (Jonnois's figure. -It is said to

arranging for the affair, which will have been the highest price the com-gg ,be held at the . armory. The cele-b i ill i l d d i hadopted • thin fixing of responsibility • braliun will include, n.dinner, speech

_)i;iii been one of the Chief ouistfimlttifj-; 'making, enteitiiiiinu'nt and music,features of the new system of gtmu'n- Invitations to the anniversary coTC-~Went

• t. ,1. * ; - -

Under this plan of Rovernment, re-sponsibility for either .good or badservice is always easy "to determine,and this results in crystallizing thepower (if the people over their public,servants. This gives a double ad-vantage to the taxpayers, for itin tikes the officials desirous of earn-ing the name of heing capable nndcllicient managers of public affairs

bration have been extended to themembers 6F Arrowsmith Post, ofGrand army veterans, the ambulancecompany and Samuel T. Slee*pei;camp.of Sons of: Veterans.

DEATH OF YOUNG WIFE.

Mrs. Flegnl, Formerly of Red Bank,••- ---Wns-29 Years Old.Mrs,'Jennie Flegal, wife of Paul

I'Tegal- of Asbury Park, died last

ENTERTAINED AT CARDS.

Patty Given- h$ Mr. nnd^M/s. Johnl- Kearneys

I- Mr. and Mrs<-<folin Kearney ofTSnTesysbury./Jtvenue-- entertained anumber-^oKfriends Saturday night.Card gnmes were pluycd" and prizeswere won by Mr. and James McCue,Miss Marguerite McCue, Patrick, Jo-,seph and Raymond McCue, Mrs. Jo-

p•which results from1 poor management.K brings out the best which is in

and it makes them equally us -de- - Wcdncudhy-ut the ,age of 20-j^nru.firous not to earn tho reputation ' Mrs. Flegal, who formerly HVed at

' • " . - - . j { e ( | -Bankj'lenves a mother, Mrs. M.J.Huel of Long Branch; and three sons,

them, ami on this account it not in- they being Paul, George and FrancisFlegal. Mrs. Flegal also leaves foursisters and three brothers, Mrs. ElyKirby, Mrs. William Duncan nndJames Hunter of' Red Bank, Mrs.

frequently happens in commission-govcrncd municipalities that typicalpoliticians who have been chosen tooffice forget to serve political raa-

. chines and become public servants inthe real meaning (if this term.

condi turns jioinTynK'iinT

George Cook of Asbury' Park, MfssBeatrice Hunter and Alexander Hun-ter of Long Branch and WilliamHunter of Brooklyn. Mrs. FlegalWfove~hei>-B>»i"vi«)*C'-Hv-ed—with—W'i'arKirby. The funeral was held Fridayand the burial was at Greonlawncemetery at Long Branch.

panysurl.

been the highe phas ever paid in a ease of this

p yseph Cooper,James Hogan.

i

,Edward Martin andThe occasion was also

service (Iocs not neceloss of a job nor does good servicenecessarily mean holding on to :i job,but under commission government itwould mean just those things. Menon the public pay roll woidd have tomake good or lose their jobs, the sameas men on the pay roll of a private ; "bey Will he_ Told at the High

, STORIES ABOUT THE IRISH.

gauditorium on Friday, April l'lth. in

! the afternoon and at night. The' f j t t i t ill b f

business. In other words commits- i School,sion government would take the man- ' ,--S6umn8 IUaoManus, an author andiigenionl of the town out of the.realm story teller of Irish talcs, will giveof politics and place it where it right- eiitertainmeii(s_ nt the high schoolJully belongs, on a • common-sensebusiness bani.-. giving the people the, .KUIIK' relation to their public servants 'aftcmoonj.i entertainment will be foras tho owner of a private business children Only, but the one at nightbears to those whom he pays to work will bo for everybody. This enter-far him. . ! luinmi'iit will' lie the second oF a

course, which is under the auspicesof the recreation association. Mr.Miu'MiiiHis will tell Irish folk-loretales.

• • • • — :

FAREWELL PARTY.

Martha Bollcs Surprised by SchoolCompanions Saturday.

A farewell surprise parly was givenioy Martha L. .Bollus of Oakland.street _ hist Saturday m'i;ht. Miss}tolles'i.'a daughter of IMr. and Mrs.

"The beaUty of tone in theKimball Piano v commands mysincere admiration. As an ac-companiment to the voice it is allI could ask." •

Call or write

FRANCES J. EGANLocal Representative

16 Drummond Place

Near Borough Hall

Red Bank, N. J.

THE SUCCESSofthe evening and all your'pleasurewill he marred if you are uncomfort-ably conscious of soiled apparel.

Our work in

Jtoy Hollos, and they will move' to ]5]0[)];lvn. The

Olricb—Messmer.Miss Clara Olrich of Belford was

married Sunday afternoon at herhome to Joseph A. Messmer of

.„ - .„ . , , •„ • , Brooklyn. The ceremony was per-Somerville, N._ J. ihe usual l>:v<-, formed bv Kov. Archibald II. Sulphintimes were enjoyed. Those present j ( ) f N c w M o n m o u t h j n the presence ofvere Josephine Pojve 11. -Rebecca | , h e immC(iiate relatives of the couple,Brewer, Elsie and Mildred Tetley,. T h e attendants were William F.Anna artnian. Mam; 1 l'redniorc, • ] I o , T n l ! m „( r,,.onklyn and Edna TarOharlolte l.otticher, Helen I Pore- | n o w o f Beiri)1.,i. After a woddin,!!"?' ? : " , h L ! *"! s e ; . .:r;sic S l l tI'l"' I breakfast Mr. and Mrs.. Wessmer lef

, y . ic u p i nand Hazel Magee, Walter B. (!oe,Kenneth Wright, Carrol West, Jr.,ftrandin W. Scliendc, William Mc-Knight, Marley Warron, James Ew-inpr, John Tctley, William Munkickand William Egolf.

CONSTABLE HURT IN FALL.

• Joseph Jolinson of Navoink CutAbout Fnce Fridny Night.

Constable Joseph Johnson ofNavesink slipped.in the mud at thatplace I'Yidny night and fell into aditch at the side of the road. Hisface struck against H stone culvertmid he was badly scratched and cut.He lost biff hat and a two-dollar billwhich lie wns carrying in his hand,llr. JolniHon went home, got a Iantern and went hack to look for hishut and money. The lint was found,l.ul the money could not be located,llr..Johnson, who is XI years "old, is

. the oldest 'active constable in theulnte.

Members of Navy League.Cuptain Charles 11. Parsons, Jnmoa

It, Timohit, John Wngner and Dr.W. K. Travel1 of Heil Bank lmve boonappointed to the membership com-mitteo of the navy league of theUnited StulcH: They will representthat organization in their district inthe campaign •which is being carriedon throughout the country In hchiilfof adequate prcpnraliicHf) against in-yiiiiion nnd disaster.

breakfast . lefton a short wedding trip. They willlive at Brooklyn.

Victim of Paralysis.Mrs. Martha Devoe Metsgerj aged

75 years, died at her home at WestKeyport Monday irom paralysis. Mrs,Mctsger. is survived by one sister,'Mrs. Melissrt Pease of Keyport. Showas tlie daughter of the late Gilbertand Martha Hevoc. The funeral willbe held this afternoon at the homewhere she was born.

Lodge's New Home.The Sons and Daughters of Lib

erty lodge moved its equipment lastnight from rooms in the Second na-tionnl bank building to tho David-son building. Members of the lodgehelped with the moving, and on theirarrival at their (new quarters n"hoiise-wiirming" party was held.

Engagement Announced.Announcement has been mnde of

the engagement of Miss ChnrlottcGilchrist of New York, and FrankBond, son of Charles M. Bond of NewYork, who hns a summer home utOceanic. Tho wedding will take placein May.

Mme. Snrnh Bcrnhnrdt will nppearin a pictunziition of "Jeanne Dorc"nt the Empire ThurBdny, mntinee nndniKlit. No increase in prices.—Ad-vertisement. . ' •

a surprise party for Joseph McCue,who vvas-sixteen years old.

-A large birthday cake with sixteencandles was cut. Others present be-sides those mentioned were Mr. andMrs. George McCue and child, Mrs..Dorby Martin, Mrs. Patrick McCue,Miss Mae McCue, John McNeil, Jo-seph Cooper and child, Leroy Kear-ney and John O'Brien.

DOMINIE'S WRIST BROKEN.

¥e'~R7X"Mac'Keiia7"Hurt""WhiieCranking His Auto.

Rev. Robert A. MacKellar of Mapleavenue was taken to the Long Branchhospital this morning to have an X-ray photogrdplrmiulc of his rightwrist, which he broke last Thursdaywhile cranking his automobile in !

front of Bray's market on East Front, .street. After the accident Mr. Mnc-j! ',Kellnr was taken in Monsky's store,where hot bandages were applied tohis wrist nnd where the hones weretemporarily set .by Hr. William B.Warner. A chauffeur from a nearbygarage took Mr, MacKellar home. Thedoctor could not determine how manybones were broken, and tho X-rayphotograph is necessary on that ac-count.

PUPILS HEAR LECTURE,

Civic Club Addressed by Charles B.Parsons.

The Civic club, which is composedof the three eighth grades of theEed Bank high school, heard a lec-ture given by Captain Charles B.ParsonS of Broad street Friday after-noon in the Arrowsmith Post rooms.An address was given by R. V. R. H.Stout, former captain of the RedBank cavalry H troop. Albert Van-Kelst, sergeant'of the'troop,' gavo thebugle calls.' Songs were'rendered bythe pupils and dancing was enjoyed.The pupils were accompanied' bytheir teachers, Miss Jennie 'Egan,Miss Estdle Jennings and Miss IdaGrover.

THE SIGN CAME DOWN.

Revivalist's Idea of Geography Dis-pleased Store Owner.

Rev, Charles E. Winter, who hasbeen conducting n series of rcvivnls•nt Atlantic Highlands, preached a-sermon Friday night, entitled "At-lantic .Highlands—Eighteen Miles toHell," and. ho printed signs advertis-ing tho sermon. One of the signswas put in a vncnnt store owned byJustus E. Ralph. When Mr. RalplLlearned of the sign he protested1 toMayor Snyder because, he said, itwould ruin his -hnnces to rent tho'•uilding. Mr. Sny ler ordered, thosign removed from Mr. Ralph's build-ing.

. m 1 m

Money for War Sufferers.Lduis Gordon .ana1 Louis Lipnck

nre making weekly collections rimongnbput sixty Hebrew residents Of RedBunk in the interest of tho Red Bankcommittee of tho Hebrew war suffer-ers fund. Tl|o money is sent to thoJewish publication "Tho Day" by L.Schwartz of Red Bnnk, who is thelocul Ireufiureiv Tho committee iscollecting1 about $10 weekly in pay-ments averaging ton cents each.

CLEANINGrefreshes garments so that theyscarcely show that they have beenworn before.

Every-tlay clothing and evening at-tire given special attention.-

American Cleaners & Dyers-25 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J.

We cnll for nnd deliver. Telephone 353-W.

E ; U MORRIS'.,. •' Opposite the Second National Bank

66 BROAD STREET, ;. RED BANKOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC30000COOOOOOOOOC09000000GOOOQOO

HIGHLANDS, N. J.WHAT ARE T^EY DOING?

They are Contracting, Painting and DecoratingLet us givo you an bitimato on your Painting. Yout house needs it

Office—Lane & J o h n s o n ' s H a r d w a r e S tpreOOOOOSOQOnOOOOeOCOOOOOOOSOOOOQOQOOOCOOOOCOCBSOOOGOOOO

8 East Front Street. Telephone 508.

A TALKONFLOURThis is going to be flour week anil I want everybody thnt hns

been thinking of buying a barrel of flour to take advantage of thissale, as you will not buy again in a long time as cheap as this. Wheatis on the rise but I have had this flour bought a few weela and it hnsjust arrived and I intend to pivo the public tho benefit. If you canuse more than one barrel BUY NOW. THIS IS YOUR CHANCETO SAVE. My predictions have all proven true in the past as to arise iii prices. Last week I told you sugar would go up nnd it has.Also potatoes have gone up and buttor_js Jiigher everywhere elsebut hero. I dont write these little talks to talte"advahtiige of the"public, but to give them the benefit, and I am proving it every day.Friends, buy flour this week. '

GEOEGE W. BRAY.

Specials for Week Ending Wednesday, April 5thPillsbury, Hecker's or Gold Medal Flour, barrel, $7.25} 24%-lb. bag.

• 95c.i• 12»4-lb. has, 48c. _ \. .Granulated Sugar,-lb... 7c.Strictly Fresh Jersey Eggs, per dozen. 25c.Best Creamery Butter, that will make me the largest retailor in

Red Bank, per lb.. . . . . . - . ." . . . . . , • . . . 37c.Best Pure Lard, per lb... '....... 13c,Lai-go PefMilk, can -,\ .., . ' . . . 8c.Small Put Milk, c a n , , . . . , . . . . - , . , . . . : , . -.. . . . . - . . - . . ; . - . 4c, -'Health Brand Milk, can 10c.Teco Pancake Flour, pkj*.., ." 8c,Large, Meaty Prunes, lb l ie.

This special hns proved very popular.

EXTRA.Campbell's Beans, 8 cans 25c.Campbell's Soup, 3 cans 2!>c,Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans . r r . . . . . . . . 25c.Good Corn, 3 Cans. 25c,Good Peas, 3 cans . . . ..,• 25c.Good Limas, 8 cans 25c,

Try our New Crop New Orleans Molasses. It is extra fine.

This will bo fruit and vegetable week. Everything in that linoatgieatly i'educedlTricesr~Torinstance": " ~ '""Fine Florida Lettuce, head 6c.Grnpo Fruit at 0, 5, 4 and 3 for 25c.Large, thin skin Lemons, 25 for '. , . . . 20c,Fancy large Baldwin Apples, basket. 60c.

Also plenty of other Oranges,. Florida and California, at mostany prico you wioh to pay.

I will linve a full lino of the following: Fresh Asparagus,French Artichokes, Watercress, Rhubarb, Mushrooms, Strawberries,Celery, Pineapples, Spinach, String Beans, Cauliflower, White andYellow Turnips, Bunched Carrots and Beets, Tomatoes, Sweet Po-tatoes, Green Peppers, and many more too-numerous to mention. . -

EXTRA SPECIALFancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb 10c.

THE "WINNERSA mistake was mnde in the names of the winners in last week's

v advertisement. The name of Mrs. Eichnrd Dey of Wcstside shouldhave appeared instead of John Hickey. The winners this week wereMrs. E. M, Fisher, Mrs. Minor Brown and Mr. Paul Mcnke.

Deliveries to Oceanic nnd Runison, Wednesdays'; Middletown,Tuesdays and Fridays.

ON -FURNITURE AMD

Whether you require a alnglepiece of furniture or desire tofurnish up one room or. an on-tire house, wo shall be very gladto arransa confidential creditaccounts far you. No need tohave (everyonei know your prl^vote business. We are directfactory representatives, sell ourgoods at lower prices than theso-called cash house* and giveyou the benefit of oa«y terms ofpayment.

Address '

GRAND RAPIDS FURNITUREP. O. Box 213,

PERTH AMBOV, N. J.

These cars can be bought^[right by quick buyers.

1914 7-passenger•Cadillac

K73S353

HP! FORDwithjnew delivery*body f

FORD,with new express body

1912 HudsonTouring

1913Studebaker;, Touring

1912S.G.V.

1914 FordTouring

1915 ChevroletTouring

Geo. B7BrowD|& Co.25 East Front Street

Opp. Globe HotelRed Banktelephone 681

;; 1846 Open Nights 1016 ; .

70 Years of Square Trading

for Men and Boys •

Spring and Summer

BJE.ICorner Broad and Front Streets'^

NOTE-Beginning Monday, April 3d, this store will remain open evenings

IS

Your Guarantee of RightPrices

ivien s SPRING ouiis$5, $10, $15 and $20

Boys' Spring Suits$1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00

to $6.00Y Men's Trouiers for work or* dress, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.7S

up to $6.50.

Spring Weight Bnlmncann. Coata, $5.00, $6.50, $7.BO,,, $8.00, $10.00 to $15.00:

. ' Now Spring Hnti, Caps, Gloves| ' and Ties ore hore ready ,ior', ', Easter wear.

', [ Hotel i Men, Grocers andi ' Butchers can get outfitted here' ; with aprons, gown coats, otci,',', at less than city prices.

',', •..They wear like iron, nnd ore' • as Soft as silk, our auto gloves,| at $1.00 to $2,G0.

Home of James Grover formade-to-measure clothing,

I LUDLOW HALL10 Broad Street, Rod Bank.

A New SteamCollar MoulderWe have just installed one of

tho Prosperity collar moulders,tho latest Improvement forturn-down collars.

It turns them with a roundedand smooth edgo; . preventscracking to a minimum; leavesnmplo tie space for tio to slide,ond adds to thoir life and serv-ice. Sond your collara and notetho lnipiovement.

AlsoHeadaunrters for flat pieces nt86 cents per tlozon, nnd roughdry washos ot 5 conta por lb.

Bed B8Dk Steam LsuodryPhono 03-a

62 WtcSt.f-.Bed Bank

I

'

•

— Page; JWeen.

PERSONAL;-' /:; :

4»A,U Uouckhouse of Locust uvu-lino returned last week from a NewYorjt hospital, where ho underwent«n operation for gall stones and ap-{tcndiciUs. He has nlmost; entirelyrecovered, but he will be unublo to goimck to work for a week or so.

Hiaa Eva Spmill of Rivorside ave-nno returned last week from SouthCarolina, where she spent tho wintery/ith relatives, Her nicco accompan-ied her to Keel Bunk- for a visit.

Benjamin Savnfjo is having:'A newporch 'built on his IIOUBO on Hlver-sido avenuo und is having other [Im-provements wade. William White innfoing the work.

Arthur Hurt haH moved from oneof CHorlos H. "Root'r lipUReHroirRlvcr

la street to Now: Yorlt state*- Matthewli/Johheon, who lws boon living with

George Glassoy, has moved in thoSiousc vacnted by Mr. Huff.

Ferdinand H. doBirmlnKham, Jr./a former resident of Fair Haven, hasgiven up hiB por.ition as associateeditor of Motor Owners, a New Yorkpublication, nnd will move his familyncrfe. Mr. deBirminghara has takens position with Fred H. VanDom assalesman for the Chalmers automo-ibilc.

Mrs. William Burtt of Long BranchBpont part of lust week /with Mrs,Kobert Clay of Monmouth street,

Mr. nnd Mrs, Harvey Jennings ofOakland street spent Saturday nndSunday with friends at Elizabeth.

.Miss Esther Dnvieon o£ Monmouthstreet has Riven up her position attho Broad street buzur and is nowemployed in A. Siilz & Co.'s Red BankStore,

Louis TaiVnetibnum of Freehold,formerly of Red Bank, was an over,Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. andMrs. A. Tannenbaum of West Front

. street.Mrs. H. R. Morrison of Maple ave-

nue has returned from a two weeks'stay with her husband in Peoria, Illi-nois. Mr. Morrison in connected witlithe bureau of explosives and has beengiven the state of Illinois as his terri-tory.'' "Mr.' Morrison -is—building- ahome in the residential section ofPeoria, known as the Uplands, whichwill be completed this summer. Mr.arid Mrs. Morrison will tlxSn sell theirhouse on Mnple avenue nnd will makethoir home in Illinois. On account oftho additional duties caused by theEuropean war the bureau has raisedthe salaries of their inspectors from§3,000 to $3,GOO pet- year.

Mrs. Bnrliarn. llcyer ofstreet is suffering from a .„.,. —arm, due to a full she received Sun-day.

With a score of 143 hits outof 160shots, Albert L, Ivins on Snturdnywon a shooting match nt Freeholdconducted by.the East Jersey trap-shooting lenguo. Ho.will receive atrophy.

Mrs. Fred Zioglci- of Oceanic re-ceived n 42-pitcc.china set which wasjriven away Saturday nt JamesCooper, Jr.'s druR store. Anotherset will be given away on May'25th.

Alvin Eldridue' of Brooklyn hasTented Mrs. Mary French's house on"White avonuc. The rental was mudeiby 'William A. Hopping.

George Moxley of Red Bank, ad-vance ngent for the Twin Bed theatri-cal company, while at St. Petersburg,Florida, a few days ago met Mrs, Os-car Hesse and children of Rod Bank.Mr. 'Mflxley ulso met two of hincousins, Mrs, Mno Lorinjr Spencerand Mrs. Katherine Royster of Phila-delphia, who are spending the winterin'the'South. MVH. Ilesao will returntoRcd Bank about May 1st.

Louis Becker of Shrewsbury avonuo iB spending a few days with reinlives at Allentown, Pennsylvania,and Rochester, N. Y. ^

Mrs. Daniel Asuy of Catherine•stroot, who hns been confined to thehouse for three months with grip, \sout apnin. Dr. William D. Sayro at-tended heV.

Undcttakor IJarry C. Fay of Mon, month street is laid up .with a heavy,cold.

Kenneth Weyand of Bridge avenne, a student at.Univeraty of Penn-sylvania, has been spending n few•days with his parents here,

MiBS Emily Nnsor of Irving placeSave a dance far a number of herdEriends at her home Saturday night.

Miss Anna Applegct of Oaklandstreet entertained the Pierian club

"Thursday" riU'lit.Miss Pauline Lang, daughter of

Peter Lang of Shrewsbury avenue, iss new employee in the clerical depnrtment of Eisner's factory.

Misa Pearl Worden of Bridge nvenue spent tho week-end with MissElla Cnrlilc at the Montclair normiilschool.

• Mrs...Harvey Jennings of Onklandstreet has returned from a visit withher sistor, Mrs. Ralph Woodward ofEahway.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Porrinc havemoved from Front street to West-•side avenue.

Mrs. Albert Worileii, Sr., Mrs.James L. Worden nmi Mrs, Albert"Worden, Jr., on Saturday went toIJaUcwood, where thoy attended tho•funnernl of Miss Mildred Worden,nicco of Mrs, Albert Worden, Sr.

Judsion Wells was elected as nmember of tho young people's branchof the temcrnnce union nt a meotinp;3ast Thursday night nt Miss UrsulaEnrlo's on Maple avenue. A mem-ibership contest is being conductedby the society. Miss Mildred is cap-tain of one side and Stanley Brownis captain of tho other side.

MiBS Margaret Allin of West Frontstreet, who is employed in tho officeof tho state charities' nid, was driv-ing her Ford cur on the Hnlf-milo;road, nenr Lincroft, Mondny after-noon when the machine lioanmo•mired in the mud. Residents of that(locality came to her assistance withplanks and shovels and got the carout. of tho mire.

The Sons of VcternnB will hold neuchre Monday night at Mrs. ElmorDey's at 72 Wallace street.

Mrs. Harriot E. Clark of Throclt-inorton avenue celebrated her birth-

with a party last night. Amonggifts, which Mrs. Clark received

were roses, carnations, potted plantsand n handsomely decorated birthdaycake,

A cuchro party and danco for thebenefit of tho Shepherds of Bethle-hem lodge of Rodolinnk will bo.jrivontonight nt Odd Fellows' hnll on Mon-rnouth street. '-• .

S. Etkins, n doalcr In clothing andJiouRO furnishing goods, hns movedfrom 20 Oakland atroot.to 150 Mon-Tnonth street.

Mr. nnd Mrn, John H. Hayes nndson Chestor of Laltowood spentSaturday and Sundny with Mr. nnilUrn. Frederic S. Hayes of Monmouthstreet, ' '

John W. Mount of Maple nvcnuo Isttald up with grip.

MrB. Floyd Drady of Enat Frontjtrcot Hpont yestorday with frlutuly utNew York.

Mrs. Annlo WIIBOH of Wavorlypiece ie recovering from grip,

lira. Lester Hnnco of Allen place,"^Jjo han been upending p few days

i'wltta her slntor nt Lnkowood, returned|3iomc Monday, Mr. nnd Mrs, Uanco

rili move next wed: in their newha\me on Hector place;

Mra, William A, Truex,, Jr., ofHudson avenue, is recovering 'fr'omjicknoBs.

Requiem high mass was held thisnomine at St. Jamca's church'forMrs. Jamen Fuhey of Ireland, whodied a short time'ago. She was themother of Mrs.'Thomas Farley andMiss Katherine Fnh'oy of Little Sil-ver, l^rn. Fuhcy's liUBband died lessthan a year ago.

COMEDV.WITH AN ALL WOMAN_-CAS.T..LARC.ELY. ATTENDED.

Thtr Show wai Called "A Day-nnd a' Ni((lit," and About $30 wu Cleared

•—Enlortainmont and Ice CreamSolo Ali'o Hold. -Most of the population of Holmdel

went to the Reformed chapel at thutplace- Friday night to see a comedyentitled "A Day and a' Night," Allthe actors were women, and tho nhowwas produced under the' direction ofMiss Emma Polhemus, chairman ofthe committee in charge. The showwithout a man actor was staged totake place at a boarding house, tuirl itwas full of amuBing situations whichkept tlio spectators laughing.

Those' wlio took part wero Mrs.Koert. Hoyer, Miss Lena Slsillman,Mrs. George D. Schenck, Mrs. TaylorHnnco, Mrs. Howard. Conover, Mrs.Raymond E. Crawford; Miss AddieEmmoiiH, Miss' Cora Schenck, MissCarrie Ilnncu,' Mrs. Edgur Schenckiinil.Mra, Vcrnon Grant. In additionto the comedy, Miss CiTri'io"inince~utiU"Mrs. Taylor Hunce played a pinnoduet. Miss Eleanor Conover gave ftpiano solo and Rev. Wilmer MacNairgave a reading.

"After tho entertainmentico erenmwas sorved, and the demand for thecream was KO groat thut all of it wassold and some prospective customerswere not satisfied. The entertiun-meiit was not given as a moneymak-ifiK.'vchtur.b," but"as a moaim of-fur-nishing an evening's entertainmentfor the village.. However, about ¥30was cleared and this will- be used forgeneral church purposes.

mortdaytho

CHURCH NEWS.

Rev. Herbert Root Preaches Hit FirstSermon at Grace Church.

Rev. Herbert Root, formerly of.rton, preached his first sermon

s pastor of Grace church on Sundaynnd--.made., an excellent impression.Owing to-onc-of.thc-childrcn of !thefamily being sick with measles, theRoot.family has not yet moved toRod Bank. Mr, Root is a guest of

jCapt, Charles E. Throckmorton ofBroad street. Next Sunday's servicei\t Grace church will lie as follows:Anthem—"Cninn Unto Me" LewiHunVi'tury ilui-t—"Aeqiialnt TliyHcll' wllli

Him"" .Hm-kRiiriiinn tuple—"The 11 lull Oust of Utv."lUiUfSiiluniLl "Tho (ilvutoijt IMit'f.1."

At the Sunduy-sohool service athulf-past two o'clock the men's bibleclass meeting will lie conducted bytho new pastor. A general invitationhas been extended to all men hot be-longing to u similar organization toattend. >At the Epworth league meet-ing at half-past six o'clock the sub-ject Will be "Outgrowing Home Re-ligion," Miss Anna Vnlentf^ will1)0 tho leader. At night the servicewill he as follows: •••- .•

P i m ' i K N l o i r . i l — " ( J l i T h o u G o d ( i f S l y K n l -• M l l l i M l . "Anllicm—"Iionl nr Our HOIIIK". . . .('nmiiKopriinii Hiilu—"Morning mid I'.vunlni,''

"• Hlih'lii'i'Sernnin tojiic—"nuylnw Oppurtunity."

The oflicii'.l board will meet nextTuesday. niprlit in the Sunday-schoolroom. The church program for theyear will be outlined by the pnstor atthu prayer iuueling nuxt Wednesdaynight.--

A conundrum .supper will be givenin the Reformed church Friday ofthis week by the Busy Bees and Will-ing Workers of the church. At theregular service Sunday".'morning at10:45*c6mmunion will be observed,also the reception of new members.Sunday-school will be held at 9:<15A. M., tho men's Bible study classat 3:00 P. M. and Christian Endeavorat C:45 P, M. ' A dramatic sermonon "Joseph" will bo fjiven n t 7:30P. M., at which there will be a chorus"Of -flf t y Voices:- 'KevrEestoTTreiJB'etthopes to have charge of the servicesSunday after an •absence from the.church a few weeks on account of.sickness. On April 14th u beauti-fully, colored masterpicco in sevenreels on "The Life of Our Saviour"will he given at the church! Ow'-ingto the expense of procuring thesereels an admission will be charged.

At First Methodist church Sundaymorning Rev. Harold P. Sloan willtake from St. Paul the topic, "ForMe to Live is Christ." At night Mr.Sloan will preach on "Building JesusChrist into Our IJves."—In this ser-mon Mr. Sloan will bring out thefnct that for many centuries human-ity has sought und bus not found aphilosophy of life; an explanation ofthings that is intellectually demon-sitrntnbli!, The clergymen will con-lend that an ndequnt(;..p].ulasaphy oflife ciui never bo attained, but thatfaith iH possible. In his sermon Mr,Sloan will answer the question ofhowa man can get faith. An organrecital will be held lit ten minutespant seven' o'clock.

The Guild of tho Golden Rule oftho Episcopal., church will hold abusiness meeting Mdnduv night atMrs. ChiU'les A. Millions on EastFront street.

Tho April committee of- Gracechurch will hold nn entertainmentFriday night, April 28th, at the highschool.

Miss Edith Cline Ford gave n re-cital at the Baptist church Fridaynight. Tho church was well fillodand the numbers on the program worerondoral in a ploaslnc manner, Mrs.Kntherino Hnrrie, Misa Mabel F.Sykcs and Jay W. Hopping renderedsolos, in addition to Miss Ford's read-ingH and.recitations.

Tho Pierian club of the Baptistchurch hold n "peddlorn' parado ntthe church lust night, at which about$18 was cleared. The girl membersof tho club wore dressed in COH-tumca, and each had enndy or othorwares to soil, Tomorrow afternoontho ladies' aid society will moot withMrs. Herbert L, Murdock of Branchavenue, Tho men's leaguo will hold alunchbox sociable in tho fiociul roomFriday night. The wombn of thochurch will put up lunches for twojicrsons in 0110 box, nnd tho boxes willbo bought by tho mon folkB nt auc-tion. The Philnthoii widely will mootnoxt'Tuosduy night with Mrs. TI100-doro Shuitt of Park place. Tho offi-cial board of tho church ja planningfor nn f'evory inembor cnnvniis"1 forPalm Sunday, April .10th.

A Chrintiuii Scionco norvico will hoheld in tho Eisnor building next Sun-day morning ot cloven o'clock. ThoHubjoct will bo "Unroality.". Sun-dny-Bchool services will bo hold utqunrtor of nine o'clock. TostlmonlnlmootlngB nro hold ovory Woilnoodnynight at eight o'clock.'

RIFLE CLUB QRMIZED.SEMI-MILITARY ORGANIZATION

HOLDS FinST MEETING.

It Hat G7 Mombera and u PartlyUnder, tho Control of tho War De-partment—Government SupplidiAmmunition and Some Rifles.The Red Bank rifle club held its

first meeting Monduy night in thearmory. In the absence of John H.Mount, president-of the club, Dr.Edwin Field acted as chairman.Fred W, Hope was" secretary. Theclub now has a membership of 67,and it was decided not to accept anymore charter members after May1st. ^.-Thirty—members—were-atr-thomeeting. The club -accepted an of-fer from the troop to use the.urmoryriflo range; Tho troop has set apartThursday nightB for the use of therange by the club, and it has setapart Tuesday nights for the use ofthe range by any citizen. The troophas also granted to the rifle club theuse of the outdoor range iii Middle-town township.

Most of the time at Mondaynight's meeting was taken up in ar-ranging for individual and teammatches in tho urmory, at the out-door range and nt Sea Girt. Theoutdoor range will be repaired andready for use by April 15th. Theclub is (a member of the Nationalrifle association of America, and allof its contests will be governed bythe rules of that association. Thoclub is partly under the control ...ofthe national war department, iiiul thegovernment will supply the club withall-ammunition -needed for contestsand with one rifle for each five mem-bers. No special obligations for warservice ai;e entailed by" members ofthe club. vThe object of the- wardepartment in aiding these clubs, isto enlarge the.number of citizenswho know how to use a gun effective-ly. The dub was- started by theveterans' association of the cavalrytrpppl__.._Th.el membership fee is ?2and the .annual...(hies nrQ...tb.c_stimeamount. The officers of the clubare:

I'l-oBlilcnl— John IT. Mount.HiMM't'tury—1'Yed \V. Hopr-.'J'rt'iiNuif-r—Jk-iii-y Camiilu:!].Kxi'Ciltlvu olllccr—Dr. ijci-biij-t K. Wll-

IIUIIIH. . ^

EARLY SPRING RENTALS.

Changes of Residence nt-Red Bankand Vicinity.

William A. Hopping reports htefollowing rentals: --' '

Mrs. E. D. H; Marshall's house onMechanic street .to David Longstreet.

George Manson's house on Oak-land street to E. L. Edwards.."(Jeorgo 'Malison's houso ,on West

street to Mortimer Curchin.Daniel H. Cook's house on Broad

street to Albert Schmidt.I. B. Emery's house on Branch

avenue to Fred H. VanDom.Willis A. Clayton's house on

Spring street to II: L. Boyd.Willis A. Clayton's house on

Spring, street to Fred Taylor.Robert VanDerveer's house -on

South street to Charles Ilnviland.Mrs. Louis Y. Manning's house on

Peters place to Jacob Yanko.Mi* William T. Corlics's house on

Hudson avenue In Krnest Uutan.Charles Lewis's house on Linden

place to William Mustoe.MichaelCallahun's house oil While

HtMH't lit Miu E.-Millcr of PerthAmboy.

Edmund Wilson's house on Lindenplace to Kliznbeth Nelson,

J Edmund Wilson's house on Lindenpj>luce to Esther Liebhardt.

Joseph Winter's house on Wallucestreet to Lester Conover.

(leorge.A. Rogers's house on Me-chanic street to Mrs. William Henry.

Newton Dornmus'a house on Mountstreet to George Wilson.

Henry .1. "Ely's housestreet to Alonzo Dennis. l

Mrs. A. Homer's houoc on Bridgeavenuo to Michael Ladiso.

William O'Brien's house on UpperBroad street to Mrs. Laura Ander-son.

Charles Johnson's house on Petersplace to S. C. Howard, a New Yorklawyer.

Robert II. VanDerveer's house onSouth street to Samuel Barkalqw.

Mrs. 1/ouise Ludlow's house ioni U J M x J . J E , . . . . Q . n ! f , - .Ensley Morris's house on Linden

place to Percy Longstreet.Tho Francis White agency has

rented Mayor George Ml' Sandt'shouse at the corner of Broad streetnnd Pinckiiuy road to Robert J.Johnston, senior member of the firmof Johnston, Stone & Co., New Yorkcottiyi brokers, for the summer.. John Atkins, an agent for thePiirkiiiH Goodwin Co. of New York,who rented through the FrancisWhite agency Frnnl^E. Price's houseon fetor's place, moved in the houselnst week.

The Allaire & Son agency reportsthe following rentals:

Howard Whitlielil's house on theriver bank, furnished for the sum-mer, to Mrs, James II, English ofBrooklyn.

C. Walton Cannon's house ontho river bank, furnished for thesummer, to Mrs. James II. Englishof Brooklyn, '

Silvcrmc-re Inn nt Little SilverPoint to Mrs. Estelle J. Thomas,formerly proprietor of Rumson Inn.

One of Richard Borilen's housesat Little Silver Point to Mrs. CharlesC. Jacobus of East Orange.

ROONEY HOUSE AND LOT SOLD.

Fnlr Haven Property Bought by Mr».Jom} VanMotci*. \ -,

• Lawrence Kopney's house .and loton Third street at Fair Havun wassold last week by Albert L. Ivins toMrs. John VanMnter of Fair. Haven.Tho property is often called the JohnMartin place on account, of its hav-ing been owned a number of yearsby a man of that name. The landcomprises about un acre, and thehouse has seven rooms. The prico-was $1,800. Mr. Rooney's wife died-a few months ago, and shortly nfterher death.Mr. Kooney ami his chil-dren sailed for Ireland, where theyare now living. ' • . J >

A D a n c e yA dunce will be given in the ly-

ceum Monday night, May 1st, bythe Workman's Circle of Ueil Bankfor the benefit of the Hebrew warsulfererers and the liberty isunitu-rium. Malchow's orchestra will playfor dancing. ^ r

Chauffeur Fined.Gus Schmidt, u chauffeur, was ar-

rested Sunday for driving a carwhich displayed only one licensenumber, instead of tvvc as is requiredby law. Schmidt was fined ?2 andcosts amounting to $2.70.

C»rd of Tlmnk«.We take this means, of thanking

our relatives, 'neighbors' tirid friendsh th h i our be

Jacob C.Shutts Auctioneer

AT . . .

Royal Farms,LITTLE SILVER

5AT»Av5W 1st,AT i:0o p.~m

One large..!),000-egg Hall incubator,|~aljout ten poultry housesj all~3TffefenTsizes; number of mash and food hop-pers, drinking fountains, one darkbay family horse, harness, and two-seated carryall; doors to poultryyard-, poultry wire; shipping and ex-hibition coops.

TERMS CASH. . ' ., •

ROYAL POULTRY FARMS.

will furnish your home and dress

I you with the best and latest fashion-for the sympathy shown us in our be-reavement. •- —

Mrs.,John Spillane and son.—Advertisement. '

' Mme; Sarah-Bernhiinlt -will-appear i-nddrest- or- telephone,in a piclurization of "Jeanne Uore"at the Empire Thursday, matinee andnight. No-increase in prices,—Ad-vertisement.

E, M. CONK, Auctioneer,

,\ .MIDDLETOWN,N.J.,on tlje road leading from Middletown to Holmdel, through the deep cut,

" • ' • • ' • • O N ' ' •" . • ' ' -* * " • • - > ' ' ' . ;

. Thursday, April 6th, 1916AT 10:30 O'CLOCK A. M. SHARP.

The following articles will be offeretl for sale: .

Five excellent work-horses, family horse, two-horse spring wagon,2 two-horse farm wagons,'jaggcr wagun, mowing machine, hay rake, haytedder, 2 two-horse plows,-1 two-horse 'cultivators, 2 Iwq-horae asparagusridgcrs, asparagus,cart, McCormick reaper^and binder,, disc sod cutter,1

hay, co7ii~unH~a~numl)ci' of~otli(Tr lirtTcTci^too iiumeious to mentiort.

TERMS-^All sums under $10, casbj over $1(1, six months' creditwith approved security. ' . • •

' , SALE RAIN OR SHINE. i

VICTOR McCLOSKEY.

ARE YOU PREPARED? |•{• You will find here everything prepared for you-All the lead- •£!|! ing Models und Fabrics and complete facilities for perfect Ij!

j able Euits for men and women. Call,!.1*i x

X measuring.

'S• B1BTH3.

. ABUOUSLKMAK,—AI 1 U-.l Hnnl(, i l n -SniKluy, A^irdi 26lll, Mr:<, I.,C>,I'KI- AH- iroOnlemnn, of a.jlauKtiti-i-. . '

liBXNKTT".—At l l i ' l lnnlSni i Mninlny,March 2Jtli, M M . AHMTI Olr :nul i , ,,l ',,

Cor. Oakland St., & Bridge Ave.

11I0N.VKTT.—At Utllui-.l,iircli 27th, J l r s . A H M I I Jl-

Mumliiy,i ' t l , nf a

CLAYTON*.—At ICllfrlirlilowii, nn'Wi.'il-neHday, March 22d, Mi-^. Harry CluyU,n,of ll HOI], J

Oml '>Tl ' I IS .—At IU',1 Iliink, mi U.-.l-lii'iiday, Miiri'h 2ill, -Mr.-. Allr- . l Ur i l - jlltliH, of a son.

JIOOI).—At Uol'inil-1, cm Tni-scluy, IMiircli 28tli, JlrH. ftnvpl llu».|, nf a i;i,

.IOIINKOX.—At .Hi-lrnnl. ,,n SMiinln.March 25th, Alr.s. Jur,.i> .liiimsitii, of ilHOll.

1IAC1.NTOSII,—At Oi-f.init; <nl J | i ,n-ilay, .Mmrli 27th, M i r . •riiuinu.-i Muvlli-to.^ti; ol'- a Hun. - . - . -

MITRVHY.—At Hunv-iin,1 on "Mimiby,M n r r l r ; 27tll, Ih-M.__.lo,rn . . \ lyr | ihy, nt n l 9ilauKhltM'. * " ' -' , ;

PACK. —At Kfil li.in:;. I'll.' 1-1 l.i:. V. ! -Murrti 21th, MlK. Clcnh-iit I'm.',., of Hiilanirliter. • |

SICK] ,US.—At Xnvi'^lnli. ...>n Suniliiy, i *M'urcli 2lilh, Mrs,' I . C S U T Sirkl-.-H. uf '• ;

REALESTATEINSURANCEand LOANS

TRUEX BUILDINGBROAD STREETRED BANK, N. J.

"GRANT'PARB'SH'- • BROKER IN

1 «

<OLD ESTABLISHED.)TO •VraOM I T MAY C O N C E R N . , .! a

My wlfo. liuvlllK lcl'l licr hi-.l ami ,cai i l , 1 will not ho rt s|inn.-lh!u f o r - a n y ; __ •, . „ .. .„ ,. . , -._ rnn

rwl i t HIIO muy TOlilni.-t. I 66- . . 14-r. Re.iJence. will divide, $7,500JUSIOI'll ] ' . i 'Ul. 'M'.T. I lOG-n. monoy ranliiT. (ini. lite, $10,000

itiiri-h lTth.-J.9JC. 4 M3-n.dc-.init.lc, uoud buildinw, $11,00015-a. nenr occan.rare opportunity, $4,0004!'.j-d. ncaroccnrt.fi-r. house,cxtra,$3,000Double Forms,40-114-n. $ 10,(IOO,$ 15,000Wimainn>cc,a.r. lioujc.Drnl Lnkc,$2.G00

N O T I C E .Xntico Is horehy ^ i v , u dial an ai 'P ' i -

ca t lon linn h(>pn niiiili' to Ui<' o i ' in i ' I ! ofthu liuruuKli nt I 'u ir I I : I M n, ilati'il -\lar<li .27th, anil slKiU'd by .1 k-liry. K. M iiil'in, ! « M « . 2 dvvcllinin, 3 milo« Aibury,$6,500Rnyillcillil l lniiBlity, rinlaiiil l-'i'iniiiniM'r, | 20-ci. S.r. dwclliai, 6-in. from ico, $3,700 4.\I. .1. M r G r n t h , Clanin-i- 1.. l.lttlf, Frod ' .1'arkuf, wi i l lu i i i a . l i . i i n e u , I'lmricii L. i * M o n e y L o a n e d o n F a r m s

J. 1-ldihV, C lmi - l ^ - lV \ \ . . i -U , l ry , jiilin ,M, ! . . - — . . D R A W E R 3 . 6 7 . . ._ ....H r a y , Lnu l s \V. Smith nnd .ll i irvuy I .I t- I A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .tli ' , J r . . rreeholdiTB jurfidiiiK In Ihu lini- . .OUKII nf !''alr l la \ i ' i i , ri'Mii'-stlliK Hint !* * * * + ' # * * * * *pi IIVIHIUIIH In; imnk'. l,y onl ina i i f i ' U' l iavo ! — " " ' ' '" ~t h e r o a d o r Ktrict known as Fa i r Haven I O E D I H A N C E H o . 25.road In Ihu l.oini.Kli .if J-"«Ji- H a v e n Us -AN Oltn i .VAM'J . : T O 1' l tOVIDi: I'TlItPlitlris U-ilKlli. I 'xUndiuK fivnii thu hor- ' r l l l ' ; t i lSAUIXli OK CKIiAR A \ !••-ou(!li nf Ki'd Hank In thu hnrin'iRli of " M l ' . . • - - .I lumnon , M'itli-iHMl tun rei't, an i>i|iuil Di1 H Or.lalned hy (lie C o u i a l l of, theiiinnunt , i iami ' ly: live fevt to In' lalu-n UOIOUKII of l-"n11- H a v e n :and upijruprliiti ' il iiliinii I'Uiili slile o l K:UI1 I '• '1'linl '-'".l:ir nvi ' iuic hn i;nuh>d,road o r Btroet. > I 2. Hncli KmilliiR he done in ar

And fnitlii.r tako n n t l w . t l i n t In m;- c-ui-ilautt- with lirolllo and speult I'utl.insenrduncu with nal.l upplk-ntlon sin in-ill- prepare,! liy Arll iur L'. Ml'irt, L. !•.., ilali;,IiiiiiiKe'wIII he Inlrmluccil on tlio l l t l i ilsiy Xovi-mhcr in, 1912. and now on Illo inof Aurjl, llilii, hy MI Id rminr l l provlilliitt l h 0 c ' " r k s olllcu ol the UurouKli of l-airfor t'lu' !nnklh'i£_of stil'ii Improvi ' incnls in ! "•.',"•"•the initiini'r nhovi' inuntitint 'd n|i|>lleil for. 'pp

Ami turtliyr tultt' nutlce that the Oiuii-t-il of siilil lloroiiKh will nieot to rei-fivi;iiml cinifliler oli.^vtloiiH rolntltiK to lhtimaking of Haiti Improvements nt HIPCouni'li I'hiunhei-, In tho lliH-ougli Uall,on the 11 tli ilny of April, mill, lit k:win'l'lock ii. in.-, iiml'lf nt that time anilplaio afiiri'fiiiil the owners of uh«-lmirHie propi'i'tl'-s fronting on isalil sti-ent lobe iinprmcil as aliovc IU'HIKIIC<1, do notobjt-ct in writing to the niaklnK of sal,llinin-ovtMiient-;, saltl ("'ouncll inay procoeilto 'jinss Siilil oi-tllnanco uhTctlng Halillinpi-ovemeiits to In- mnile.

Aluyor.

IluroUKll CllTk.

MOTICEThe Red Bank Building

and Loan Association hasopened a new series of stock,-both for. Investors andBorrowers. Subscriptionbooks will remain open forinvestors until the Aprilmeeting of the association,

j Tuesday night, April 11,1916.' Your subscription is solicited,

HOWARD S. HIGGINSON.• Secretary.

60 Broad Street,Red Bank, N. J.

B. COYNE will open a FRUBT andPRODUCE EiARHETon Wharf Avenue,fled Bank, April 1st. Also will be con-nected with John € . Crate, 306 Wash-ington Street, Mew York, after Slay 1st.

FOR CASH ONLYSugar Cured Hams. . \S'Ac lbSugar Cured Shoulder* 14c lbVery fine Dixie Bacon 15c lbPrime Ribs of Beef.. . .20c lb

Lean Chuck Roast.... .18clbVery Lean Plate Beef. 10c lbJersey Fresh Shoulders 17c lbHome-made Sausage, ,22c lb

Broad and Front Sf rests, lied Bank, M. I.TELEPHONE 3O6-M

-This, .ni'illllillltc.Hllilll tilKf .l i lImnlciliati'ly.

I'asKo.l Min-ch 2Sth, liHC.1 hereby upprovo aluu-.e ol-dinance this

UStIx day ul' Malx-h, nineftlen liundi'eil andsixteen,

1'llA.MC D. COVlOnT,-Mayor.t:

1AS. V. CROSS,l l Clerk.

with H. N..SUPP-1CLOTHIER —HATTER FURNISHER

;!* 19 Broad Street Red Bank, N. >J. iARE PREPARED . 'j

Y

R/lr. Farmer, Now is the time to, buy that tiew pieceof farm machinery you have been thinking about all winter.For your benefit I have received a number of the Deering1.models of Farm Machinery which I am now, displaying atmy showrooms, 35-37 East Front Street, Red Bank,

I have taken the agency for the

consisting of Play Machines,Grain Machines, Corn Machines,1

Tillage, etc.. Also South Bend and Oliver Plow, withparts on hand.

Also a complete line of

CARRIAGES, WAGONS, HARNESS, WHIPS, BLANKETS, ETC.,AGENT FOR STUDEBAKER VEHICLES,

Wheelbarrows, Automobile Trailer Delivery andMaxwell Cars

35-37 East Front St., Opp. Globe Hotel, Red BankTelephone 539-W

" THE TREE SAVER"Now is the time to use Scalecide on your trees to insure

.. a full crop ofperfect fruit.

ROBERT M. VANDERVEE3R(KNICKERBOCKER PHARMACY)

Telephone 125 • RED BANK, N. Jr.

Less Than Mill Prices for Just 300 Handsomg" — - -- '- --- --

'X tninincoia nlr^iutf cude tnaay mxxrtna aso «a-•WKJ ua to offer rou 'J'.li topmsr putt n o t losaVha.n mill price to-dar. About 0O0 beautiful OrientalmodalUan. floral and ell-ovcx partornB In clia newostand richest colarlnKB lmairinaDIe. Mado or me vbry

finest wwlfj. vith hlirh. c]oaoly*wor3n nao tha.t will Rlvo many vou-s of burdSultaDla patterns And oolora tor any xootn. Room and liali oarr>et9 floldthUjnfo mado and laid fme__ J rcWd M»U Oid«<inFIlleil.

Exira Deavy SeamlessWool Brussels

Pour popular olzco in theao cxcollent rues— vtfry beavy quality and acdjniess. whlcn mea>'»•Ttra. Btrenetti and service. Larso assortment of beautiful Oriental, floral ana emall.flguu;!patterns. Rich colortngs. Suitable for rtiy room.

She 9x6 T Size 7.6x9 Slxe 83x10.6Value $10.00 Value $12.50 \ Value $15.00

6?cDeavy Taperiry lair & Uall CarpelStrong, durable quality. In e&ellent C>t-«n

tern« and colorings: Persian and twoU^fltone colon; eipoclal. yard

Size 9x1*Value $18.00,

$1.26 Heavy Wilton Velvet Csrpel«Ortental anfl two-tona pattcrnB; rich color- '*'

Infa; luitroua nao; "111 Btand th« voryricirdcBl wear: ko.ll anS ilalr: yaro

Are^Prepared™Our Stocks are CompleteCOMMERCIAL JRERTILIZER

for the FARSV3, GARDEN, LAWM and SHRUBBERY

Nitrate of Soda, Acid Phosphate, Ground Bone, Sheep ManureAGRICULTURAL LIME

Lawn Seed FANCY SEED OATS Field SeedsHarrows, Cultivators, Wheelbarrows, Fertilizer Drills

Large Assortment of Poultry FeedsEnglish Quality CANNEL COAL for Open Grates

24 WHARF AVENUE RED BANK, N. Jf.Telephone 27

Page Sixteen. RED"

Aspinwall Potato Planters, South Bend and Oliver XRiding and Walking Plows, Acme Harrows, Furrowing f.Sleds, Corn Planters, Planet Junior, Iron Age, McCor-mlck and Evolution Riding Cultivators, one-horseCultivators, Weeders and all kinds of repairs. Alsosome new wide Tread Farm Wagons and some second-hand Robbins Potato Planters and Riding Cultivators.

CHARLESTelephone 498-M

H. HURLEY •"SHREWSBURY, N. J.

_The firm of .dissolved, I have taken charge of thebusiness. ' . ' •

I will continue to do business' at thesame old stand and give patrons mypersonal supervision.

I do overhauling in all its branches.

Your patronage respectfully solicited.

GOVERNMENT DREDGE STUCKIN BELFORD CREEK.

Pound Net Fishermen Loolc forGood Shad Seaion—A. JudsonPalmer to Build New Houie on HiiForm—Gifts to a Lodge.The 'government dredge, General

G. S. Gillespie, which has been, nttho mouth of Belford creek at PortMonmouth for the past month, hasbeen making strenubus nnd unavail-ing efforts to get away .with tho aidof two government tugs. After thedredge got. through digging out thechannel, it became imbedded in the_mud_and—could JioL.be.'. nio.v.fiil_w.ithits own_power. An iron-pipe line forconveying mud from the creek-bedto the shore is towed after thedredge on pontoons, and a few daysago a storm broke the pipe line andcaused a number of the pontoons togo ashore1. •

The pound net fishermen at PortMonmouth .and- Belford have beengetting their-pound-poles ready andputting their power boats in goodcondition. The report from.Chesa-peake l ay that fishermen in thatlocality have given up fishing towork in ammunition plants has ledlocal fishermen to believe that thelarge quantities of shad usuallycaught in the Chesapeake will findtheir way to the pounds of Raritan

Cable lodge of Odd Fello\vs_of Bel-ford received a gift Monday night oftwo gavel blocks of Cnrarra nlarblefrom the .Bayside lodge of Keyport.The blocks are engraved with thelodge emblems. They were presentedby E. E. Cline, one of a delegationfrom the Keyport lodge. The Bay-side degree team conferred the ini-tiatory degree on William CharlesFoster, after which refreshments wereserved and speeches by members ofboth lodges were given. Last nighta delegation from the Belford lodgewent to Keyport to witness an initia-tion". The Belford" organization hashad two deaths in its membership inthe past ten years.

A. Judson Palmer has plans outfor a new frame house on his farmat New Monmouth. The contracthas not yet been given out.

The Navesink Methodist Epworthleague will meet tomorrow nighlwith Miss Alberta Sickles. Com-munion service will be held at thechurch Sunday morning. The pastorwill give an address and new mem-bers will-be received on probation.At a recent official board meetingMrs. Fred Gehlhaus was elected fi-

mouth, which was-recently, vacatedby' Humphrey ,WHlett. Mr. Wlllctthas.moved in Walter E. Walling'snew house at Port Monmouth.

A. E. Storr, who has occupied theTaylor house at Port Monmouth thopast two years','"has-moved- to hisnew house at Kcansburg, where heis engaged in' mnson work with thefirm of Hunt & Storr.

Mrs. Alice Roberts of "AtlanticHighlands, who has been laid up withsickness, has been spending a fewdays recuperating with her daugh-ter, Mrs. Alplionso Conover of NewMonmouth, . . '•• '

Robert Seeley of Port Monmouthwas driving, through Belford Mon-day when his automobile got stuckin the mud. Edward Bennett's auto-mobilo-was-used tb tow Mr.-Seeley'scar home. — — ; ••' , —

Mr. .and Mrs. Ward R. Jeffers andson Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Gnr-rett A. Lee of Belford were guestsof Dr. and Mrs. \V. C. McConnell ofthat place at a supper a few nightsago.

Miss Hilda Johnson, daughtor ofJohn N. Johnson, Jr., of Belford, hasbeen kept from her duties'with theStandard gas company of AtlanticHighlands on account of sickness.

Miss Hope 'Wiliest, who teachesschool at Matchaponix, spent Satur-day and Sunday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. George H. Willett ofHarmony.. William Bailey, Jr., has movedfrom the Berdun house on the shoreroad at 'Port Monmouth to Mrs.-George-Smith's house at Port Mon-mouth.

Henry A. VanHise of Lakewood,an agent for the Prudential insur-ance company,, will move in GusHorn's house at Belford on Satur-day.

Rev. and Mrs. William A. Cobb ofSouth River,- formerly of Belford,have been visiting Mr. and. Mrs. J.Edward Johnson of Belford.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones and chil-dren have returned to their home atBelford after'having spent the win-ter a t Easadena, California. .- The women's temperance union ofthe Belford Methodist church metyesterday afternoon With Mrs. LidaHyers of Port Monmouth. . .

Ruth Borthwick and Mary Ben-nett of Port' Monmouth entertained25 friends at a party last week at

a party of friends,music were enjoyed.

20 White Street Red Bank, N. J.

Telephone Connections

MAXWELL

The great Wonder Car pf the Day for Price, Equipments, Quality andEconomy. Electric Starter and Electric Lights. $ 6 5 5 f. o. b. Detroit.

Sold in Raritan and Middletown Townships by

L.. C. RAYNOR & SONTelephone Conn. Box 55 PORT MONMOUTH, N. J.

nancial "secretary "of'the envelope' col-lection . system to succeed Mrs.Louis'o Card,' who -refused to holdoflico another- year. Mrs. Card, Mis;Florence Sickles, Miss Sue Williamsand Mrs. Angeline Johnson wereelected assistant' secretaries.

Joseph Carhart of Navesink re-ceived a surprise visit Saturdaynight fromjames andThe guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clif-ford White, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry White,Miss Aline White, Miss Flora White,Gordon and Alton White and Mon-roe Watson of Belford; Mr. andMrs. William DeVesty, Mr. and Mrs.Hicks, Mrs. Sarah DeVesty, Mrs.

i Louise Card, Earlc DeVesty andMaynard Card of Navesink and Ed-ward Morrison of Newark.

Railroad avenue at Belford wasput in condition for use on Mondayafter William liennott of that placehad taken a team and harrow on theroad as a hint to Road Overseer Mol-vln P..: Yard to "get busy." The.street had been almost useless onaccount of the mud and deep ruts,and Mr. Bennett got out his teamand harrow to' let the.water off theroad. This caused a number, of resi-dents of Belford to jolly Mr. Yard,and he later got out the road scraperand cleaAed up the mud -

Miss Fannie Luker of Belford en-tertained a few friends at a partylast Thursday night. The usual pas-times were enjoyed, .those presentbeing Misses Mamie Voorhecs, RoseSmith, Violet and Abbie Foulks, Mar-garet and Kathryn Baan, Edna 01-cott and Edith Tucker, George H.Johnson, Charles Horn, Bert Max-son, Walter McGinty, Charles Mat-thews, Ira' West, William Acker,Frank Foulks, Jasper Morrell andLefoy'Tdorlieesr :—

Irving Roop of Belford receiveda surprise visit Saturday night froma large party of friends in celebra-tion of his 32d birthday. "The guestswere from Atlantic Highlands, Bel-ford and Keansburu. The usualpastimes were enjoyed and supperwas served about midnight. Mr.Roop was well remembered withgifts.

Mrs. Archibald H. Sutphin of NewMonmouth gave an address yester-day at Mrs. Vadin Curtis's at Key-port on "The World-Wide Guild."

A The meeting had been called in anA effort to organize a branch of the

the former's home.Joseph Green of Navesink was

out Sunday for the first time sincehe was taken sick with grip threeweeks ago.

Miss Marie Bclofif of Belford isenjoying a week's vacation from herduties at Tumen's store at AtlanticHighlands. ~ -

A large delegation of young menfrom Belford attended a men's meet-ing a t ' Atlantic Highlands Sundayafternoon. • - . , - '

Mr. and Mrs. William Hundley oPort Monmouth entertained %friends at a domino party Frido;night.

Mrs. Amanda Wilson of Keansburg spent yesterday with her nieceMrs. Thomas J: Casler of Port Mon

• • • « f <

The Largest Poultry House of its, Kind in the State

offers the best there is in the two most popular and profitable breeds of Poultry

WfiftTExhibition or Utility Stock, Baby Chicks, Eggs for Hatching

for sale from stock that won in the last two years 67 prizes and 12specials- at Palace Garden-Show, New York City; State Fair,"Trenton, N. J.; Monmouth County Fair, Albany,^N. Y., -Red Bank,Asbufy Park, N. J. - '

For further information and prices address

9 Shrewsbury, N. J.

mouth.Miss Nellie ^Compton of Brooklyn

spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, John S. Compton of Be'ford.

Mrs. Thomas J. Cnsler of PortMonmouth was out Monday for thefirst time since her recent sickness

Mrn. Goorgo Kinney of Port Monmouth is recovering from an operaLioVi at the Long BraricHTTdspItal.""

Rev. Thomas. H. Hicks of Highlands was a visitor at the NavesinlMethodist parsonage on Monday.

Joseph Carmun of Port Monmoutlhas returned to his home after having spent tho winter at Trenton.

Mr. and 'Mrs, J. E. Johnson oiBelford entertained Mr. and lira.Tracey of Keyport over Sunday.

Mrs'. Daniel C. Hendrickson o:Port Monmouth has been confine!to the houso with a heavy cold,

Miss Anna Flood of. Mntawan \vnthe euest on Sunday of Miss AnnPhillips of Port Monmouth.

Mrs. Jacob Johnson of Belforigave birth to a son Saturday. Thboy weighed 14 Vi pounds..

Elmer Schnoor of Belford iispending a week with friends aBrooklyn and New York.

Lisle Patterson and RaymonTaylor of Navesink spent Sundaywith New York friends.

Mrs. Lester ' Sickles of Navesinl

Our confectionery is so different, from the ordinary inflavor, in delicate sweetness anel purity that you must trythem to appreciate the difference. • .

Best because purest, always fresh, made by experts.

Always Some Specials for Fridaysand Saturdays

We invite your inspection

When in Aibury Park Visit Our Store, Mntti«on Avo., Next to Savo> Theatre

oooooooooooooooooooooopQooooooooooooooooooooooooooeoo

I wish to announce to my friends and patrons thatI have taken the agency for the

Cole Kissel Kar Kissel TruckThe capacity of the Kissel Truck is from 1,000

, pounds to 6 tons. •

22 Reckless PlaceTelephone G52-J

Red Bank, N. J.

guild in connection with the KeyporBaptist church.

Irving Roop of Belford is suffer-ing from an injury received on Mon-day while working in the meadows

I at Port Monmouth. Mr. Roopstepped, on a hoard from which anail was projecting, and the nail ranin his foot nearly an inch.

William Dennie of Belford is hnv-ing his lighter Edith put in condi-tion and the engine overhauled hyan expert from the engine factory,preparatory to launching the hoatfor the work of carrying fish to Ful-ton market at Now York.

Rev. George F. Smith, who wasreappointed pastor of the NavesinkMethodist church by.the annual con-ference, had two of the lurgest con-gregations nt tho church on Sundaythat he has had since his appoint-ment to the charge.

Mabel Letts, Jennie Carter, JohnHurley and William Wo»d\vard, papils in- the first grade at the Nave-sink public school, had perfect at-tendance records last month, in ad-dition to the names printed in lastweek's Register.

Rev. J. Milnor Wilbur, head ofthe Baptist instituto nnd trainingschool at Philadelphia, will speak atthe New Monmouth Baptist churchnext Sunday morning. ' Ho will beaccompanied by a girls' quartet from1

the institute.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyd and

son Willard, Otis W. Boyd and MissQueenie TrafTord of Tottenville andMiss Bernico Boyd of New Yorkwere Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.J. Henry Walling of Port Monmouth!

Captain Charles B. Parsons ofRed Bank gave an address Sundaynftornoon nt tho Bedford MethodistSunday-school. Ho spent tho daywith a former civil war comrade,Captain Hiram Seeloy of Belford.

Mrs. Nettie Compton of Bolfordcntertninod a number of friends ata party Saturday night in observanceof her 29th birthday. Games anddancing were enjoyed nnd a supperwas served shortly after midnight.

David Hampton. has moved fromMow York to his houso at Port Mon-

eleven-pound daughter.Edmund Carhart of Port Mon

mouth has been laid up with pneirmonia the past week.

Mrs. Card, mother of Mrs. JosophDorsett of Port Monmouth, is sickwith kidney trouble.

George Kinney has been gradinghis lawn at Port Monmouth and sow-npr grass seed.

Mrs. George Leek and daughteiDora of Belford are visiting NevYork' friends.

Mrs. George R. Hendrickson o:Navesink has been visiting her aisterat'Rockaway.

V&. daughter was born to Mrs. Al-bert Beiinett of Belford Mondayniorning.

Doris Lohscn, daughter of ClintonB. Lohsen of Kennsburg, is sick withgastritis.

Mrs. Albert Bennett of Belfordgave-birth to a (laughter on Mondaymorning.

Mrs. Elsie Buttlcy of Port Mon-mouth is visiting her sister at NewYork. • j

Mrs. Minnie Doran of Port Monmouth hn,s a new player piano.

Horace Smith of Port Monmouthis laid up with a heavy cold.

Frank Yarnall of Belford has repainted his house.

C. Everett Runyon of Belford ison the sick list.

'<' ARTHUR ©ROWER!! Builder and Designer ot All i

Kind* of

—BO A TLOCUST, N.-J.

March Wont Monlli for Tliii Trouble—How to Remote Eatily.

There's n reason why nenrly cvery-ody freckles inv March, but happily

;hcre is BIBO a remedy for these uglyilomishca, nnd no one need stayrcckled.

Simply, got1 nn ounce of otlilne,double strength, from your druggistand apply a little of it night andmorning, and in f d y s youhould soo .that

freckles haviwhilo tho ligl.. „ —entirely. Now is tho timo to ridyourself of frecklou, for if not re-moved now they may stay all sum-mer, nnd spoil an otherwise beautltulcomplexion. Your rnonoy back ifothlno fails. ' !

ft few daya you«u ui«> oven tho1 worsthavi begun to disappear,i light onos havo vanished

COMING THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

" * In a Military Travesty

OTHER HIGH-GRADE ACTS and SUPERIOR PHOTOPLAYSYou Cant Afford to Mill a Single Day

WED

I The Dainty Viennese ActreM EMMY WBHLANIn " T A B L E S T U R N E D " 6 Gripping AcU

Alio 4th Epiiode, "The Strange caie of Mary Paige"

TONITEWED

EXTRASPECIALTHURS

30

Blue-Bird Photoplays Present

"The Divine Sarah Bernhardt"In the Great French Drama, " JBANNEDORE"

The Piny in Which She Mult Her Uil Staoo Apponranco

EXTRASPECIALTHURS

30

FRI3 1

SAT1

MON 3

A Pathe Hand-Colored Film"AN ADVENTURE OF, A MADCAP" In 4 parts

Also trie 13th Episode of "GRAFT""Tho Powder Trunt and the War"

The Peerless Dramatic ActressGRACE ELLISTON In " B L A C K F E A R "

A Graphic Slory of Modern Lite, »n 5 Thulium Acli

A Pathe Gold Rooster Feature" N E D R A " In Five Parts

FRI3 1

SAT1

MON 3

TUES4

Fint Priie Winner in the Sun Scenario ContMt"THE SINS OF THE MOTHERS"

A Puli«tini.ThroM>lnfi Alluring S-Piirt Drama of the Curio of HeredityA V-L-S-T

TUES4

2B Broad StreetAdjoining United Cigar Store

' • • . - • • • • }

Those who have been patronizing our market since its open- Cing ten days ago have realized the pleasure of dealing here, where fthey are getting $

***We appreciate their loyalty and their liberal support. ,

A ' - , ' • ' • . '.

Our efforts will be to keep this market1 up to the higheststandard in both quality and service. Our prices will be in fair-ness to all.

We earnestly solicit your patronage.

[

-IN;

THIS IS HOUSE CLEANING TIME

A new picture for the old frame or a new frame for the picture youcherish will work wonders.' ' , "

•' •" MEASURE YOUR PICTURES "*"

20x24 inch Frames, in Gilt or Fumed Oak, Special at 75c

16x20 inch Frames, in Gilt or Fumed Oak, Special at-45c- .

14x17 inch Frames, in Gilt or- Fumed Oak, Special at 30c

11x14 inch Frames, in Gilt or Fumed Oak, Special at 25c. • : . . . . . . • , — - . ! • - - - • • ' " " , ,

10x12 inch; 8x10 inch, 6x8 inch in proportion

UNFRAMED PICTURES at 10c and-upwards

Also Framed Pictures at 10c and upwards •

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY «* •

Sole Eastman Agency for Red Bank

EVERYBODY IS COMING TO

FOR THRIFTY FOLKS.

. Do you know the three secrets of real corset satis-faction? If not, then let y s ^

First-GQOD CORSETS

Second-EXPERT FITTING

Third-PROPER WEARING

You are always sure of properly fitted corsets if you buy your

corsets here and take'advantage of our fitting service. There is sat-

isfaction, too, in knowing that, your corset is making yoa look better

and that it will wear.much longer,

v A complete record is also kept in" the department of. your size,

model and alterations, if any, so as to facilitate ordering by mail or

telephone when necessary.

Nemo Corsets... ....S3.OO, $5.OO, $10.00

C-B a la Spirite..... Sl.OO, S2.OO, S3.SO

American Lady Corset. . . . . . .$1.OO and $2.00

R. & G. Sl.OO, $2,OO, S3.OO

; All the New Designs

BEIDING'S SILKS ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGES••. . • • ' ALL NEW STYLES

I B S FROM KEYPORT.TO FORM COMMUNITY NURSE

ORGANISATION.

Lincoln Fire Company Hm ita NewAutomobile Truck—Alumni Asio-

.,'. cifitioii to Be Continued—Cnlvary, : Ladles' Aid Society OHiccri.

" ..•••.''; A mooting: will be held Tuesdayj ''-'night ,nt tho borough hnll to perfect', plans for a community nurao orjruni-

znlion,' Mrs. Richard Burrowos has- ltceii elected chairman of the commit-

tee in cluii'go and Mrs. Peter A. Son-dcrgaiii'd is" secretary; An effort isbeing made to fret fifty persons tosubscribe $1 each to sturt the orRiin-izntioii, Snrne of the physiciiins ofthe liorougli claim that a communitynurse is not needed here and wouldbe an additional'burden pn the tiix-pnyers.

Lincoln lios(Tnn"(r'Iio'ok'"aTHnaiI'(ler'company has its new auto hose curt,The company several months HK°purchased an automobile ami con-ti'iictod with Tilton & Cherry to nmlica body for it. The engine has been

r—tlioroughly overhauled and the com-N J . puny now has a fine truck which car-

ries l,Q00 feet of hoso, extension{Udder and other necessary (ire fight-ing equipment. The company is pay-ing for the truck and equipment outof its own treasury and has hud noassistance, which shows a fine publicspirit on the part of the members.The officers of the company me:

l'lo.itclent—II. I!, lluyliir.Vice pre.Hlcli'iil— Uuvlil Vanl'i'lt,.Secretary-—M. L. \V. Lee.'I'lc.iBui'i'i-—w. II. Tutlilll.rorolimn—Ili'iulriik Halley.l'lr«t uHnl9tnnt foreman—Tel fair

Tout.foreman—ltiiHyell It.

The Koyport graded school alumniassociation held a meeting Thursdaynight at the high school building ntwhich about forty membors worepresent. It was decided to continuetlio association and to hold the annualreunion as usual. An addition oftliiee men nnd three womon to theexecutive committee will bo madeand it is hoped by their efforts tostimulate interest in the association,which hns been dwindling in momber-sliip for soveral years, George S.Hyer is president of tho association.Following tho business meeting ashort musical and literary entertain-ment was enjoyed.

The ladies' aid society of Calvarychurch has elected the following offi-cers:

I'lvMilcnt—MrH. .Titme.H ]•!. 'IVrry.Vli:e pri'Hltlont—Mrfv ThoinaH Hlnok.Treasurer—MIH. Homy (Miorry.

» Houretiiry—Mrs. William O. Dcillo.AHHIKUIUL m'crolury—Win, l<ori>i|>u

Havens,

Aii entortalnment will bo glvon inthe high Bchool auditorium Thursdaynight of noxt woolj for tho benefit oftlic nthlctie tiouoeiation of tho highschool.

Mr. and Mrs. .T. Harold Hondrlck-flon woro tho weok-end gueab) of Mrs.Hondrickflon's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Alexander Cudoo of Summit, N. J.

Tho Royal Arcanum lodgo now linna incmbcri0ii|> of 151),

Capt. Aslier Curtis of.ManasquanWad tho cuusfc of his hrotlier, Capt.Vudin Curtiii, on Friday.

MI-H. Eva Uoynolds cnlcrtnincd tho' thought club.Monday night, ,

Charlcu Thompson has resigned bin' position with tho Union powder Works

at (iillcsnio and has accepted a posi-tion in the ice plant of Louis Stultz,Jr.-•-•, -The Koynort yacht, p w Bteam Will1 roll ill tho national toiiriioy

at the Grand Central palnco at NewYork on Friday and Saturday. Thoteam has entered a five-man team,two-mim team and several individuals.

Mrs. Joseph Kllon and .son have rd-turncd to Newark after a short visitwith her parents, Mr. and Mri, W. H.Davis. .

Miss Hnnnah Polinfc was a visitorat Long Branch Saturday.

Mrs. F. J. Weber and Mrs. JesseAumack visited relatives at NewBrunswick Wednesday. .

Mrs. K S. Darling was operated onfor appendicitis last week at St.lisiriiabaa hospital at Newark.

Mrs. William Henderson, Jr.,visited rclntrTcs nt New York lastweek. • ..

Rev. Chas. O. Wright of Ridfrewoodgave a "Freak" chalkoloRue talkTuesday, night of last week in theFirst Baptist church for tho benefit ofthe Sunday-school.

ld_Jbmorrow night in tho lecture room ofCalvary church under the auspices ofMiss Essie Adams's Sunday-schoolclass.

Mrs. William A. Tillon was a visit-or at Ashury Park last week.

Benjamin R. Bush is building1 ahouso on tho stone road ncur. thisplace.

Mr. and Mrs. Snmuel Brink ofNewark visited the former's.parents,Mr. nnd Mrs. G. II. Brink, severaldays last week.

Senator and Mrs. H. E. Ackorson,Jr., were visitors at New York Satur-day. ;

The Philathca class of the Key-port Baptist Sunday-school gave areception Saturday night to aboutseventy friends and members of thechurch. Games were played, andn farco entitled "Six Cups of Choc-olato" was given by seven girls oftho class. The ' cast of characterswas as follows:.Adeline VniiTlnrtur, a flprnmn fiirl

' MlHH-Hllziilii'th DrownBeatrix vonKortliinilt, u New Yorker, i

.MIKH Myrtle llnlleyHosier Huiicnn, n HiiHtunlim Klrl

"• MIMH Oruyco ArrliiKtonJeannctte Huvanil, u l-'rcncli Klrl

l l l»s HOBBIO ClilnoryDorntliy Clreon, n Xon'.RnKliin<l-Kli°l. • •

MIHH Alice IMiurtHMarlon 'i'ei*, a trann|>orto<l Southern

U'lrl Miss OIKU ORIIVICMlilil MI.'M lOdna IlelllKitt

A supper was served, nt which ad-dresses were given ,l}y Superintend-ent Charles Walling of the Sunday-school, Miss, Edna Bennett, tenchcrof the class, and by Rev. A. W. Hand,pastor of tho church.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Palmer Armstrongcntortatned Mrs. Armstrong'smother, Mrs, John C. Schenck ofRed Bank, Bovcrnl days last week.

The annual Easter reception of theSodality of- St. Joseph's church willlie hold Monday night, April 24th, attho Now Armory thontor.

Mrs. William Fnirurothor ofBrooklyn vioitod fnoiulu lioro lustweek. _

HAZLET NEWS.

Two Women's Clubi Enjoy SocialCathoringi During tho Week.

The Hnfclct Indies' nuxilinry holdan apron nnd noddle, liincli sncinhlcin the firchouHfi last Thurnday night.After tho business meeting tho oven-ing wnn ujient in playing Ramon anddancing.' Mrs. Hnrvoy S. Cowlcs fur-nixhed victroln music. Among thoKopresent woro Mr. and Mrs. John II.Biihrmihiinr, Mr. and MrH. TimothyWalling, Mr. nnd Mm. Juilson Cono-vor, Mr. and Mrs. II, Alvin Walling,Mr. mid Mrs. Jiimos Morrell, Mr. iinilMr8. MnrcUs.D* Loroy, Mr.'nnd Mrs.William Ti Voorhces, Mr, nnd Mrs.

Alonzo T. Layton, Mr. and Mrs.Hurry Peseux, Mr, and Mrs. Harry S.Cowles, Misses Anna A. Cowlcs, ElsieD. Bnhrenburf*, Edna M. Weignrid,Carrie K. Webster, Mary Welsh, An-nie Sheupp nnd Agnes Morroll, Mrs.R. Peseux, Mrs. M. S.' Rathhart, LeonWulling, Ralph Rathbnrt, :.KennethVoorhees, Roy Lambortson,,ClarencePedee, Sidney Pedee, Angelo M. Web-ster, Ernest E. Peseux, Otto Wci-prand, Jr., Joseph Peseux and Clar-ence E. Bahrcnhui'g. j

The Hazlet sewing club Was enter-tained by Misses Josie.A.,and FannieCowles Tuesday afternoon of lastweek. During tho afternoon refresh-ments were served. . The memberspresent were Misses Florence L. De-Nike, Edna M. Weigand, Elizabeth V.Young, Lois . C. Sproul, Josic A.Cowles, Maude Ackerson, Ethel Ack-ei-son, Fannie Cowles nnd Clara Van-Sickle, Mrs. J. Grover Curtis andMrs. Frank P. Sproul. The guests' W T r ~ R r ' t r T l h r S I V rprAlden Sproul, Mrs..Raymond Cherryof Keyport and Miss Edna Carliart.The club will meet with Mrs. J.Grover Curtis next Tuesday.

Miss Florence L. DcNike spent afew days last week with Mutawanfriends.

Morris L. Longstrcet of Philadel-phia will spend the summer with Mr.and Mrs. Charles X. Crawford.

Harold Moran spent Sunday withfriends nt Point Plensant.

Mr. and Mrs, Hnrry A. SimonEonarc spending a few days in Brooklynand on Staten Island.

Otto Weigand, Jr., spent the week-end with Brooklyn relatives. " •

Miss Pauline E. Klicket, of NewYork" spent. part of last week withMrs. R. Peseux.

Clarence Sproul is confined to thehouse with mumps.

Miss Anna Cowles spent a fewdays -last week with Asbury Parkrelatives.

Mrs. Lydia M. Morris has returnedhome from a visit with Bayonnefriends.

Miss Maud L. Ivins is visiting Mrs.GifTord A. Wnlling of Roselle.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Morris has re-turned home after spending the win-ter with their children, Mrs. WilliamII. VanGeiaon of Bloomfield and Mrs.Joseph Child of Red Bank.

Russell Hurtle, who was injuredwhile sleighing, is slowly improving.

Miss Hattio S. Webster spent theweek-end with Mrs. T. B. Tilton ofBrooklyn.

Mr. nnd Mrs. George W. Voorheesspent n fow days lnst week at RodBank. • . . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Starr ofNewark visited Mr. und Mrs. WilliamII. Hyer on Sunday., • ,

Mrs. Clnrn Stout wns a Red Bankvisitor on Monday.

Mrs. William II. Hyer hna returnedfrom n visit at Long Brunch,

MARLBORO NEWS.

Sociable to Be Held nt BaptiitChurch Fridny Night.

A box sociable will bo.held in theImHomqnt of tho Baptist church Fri-day night'followed'by games appro-priate for April Fool's duy.

The order of tho Rcrvicoa nt thoBaptist church hext Sunday morningwill bo changed as n trial service.'Thechurch sorvico will begin nt 10:30o'clock (and will ho followed by theSundny-school. Rev. Mr, BuzzeH'sHubjoctfor the morning will bo "NowThings." Ho will begin n Borics ofthrco Rormoim on Sunday. night on"Tho Arta of tho Ghrlstlnn Religion,"

The subject for Sunday night will be"The Art of Pleasing."

Miss May Anderson of Keyporthas been visiting her aunt, Mrs.George •Curley.

Miss Dora Brown returned onMonday, after visiting her'S mother,Mrs, E. II. Browp, who is a patient ata hospital in Brooklyn, :

The King's Daughters of the Re-formed church jwill hold their regularbusiness meeting'and sociable on Fri-day night of this week. ' \

The missionary society of the Re-formed church held a bread arfcl cakesale on Saturday afternoon.'

Walter VanBracklo of Frencnu.now has the positi'on as helper at thestation. , .

Sirs. C. II. Wyckoff, John Ticrnanand' H. W. Buck were recent NewYork visitors.

R. H, Strykcr returned fromBrooklyn on Saturday' with hisdaughter Marion, who was a patienthTSfc"~lnikcls-hcrapital"forsix-wcek-s.-Her foot wns operated on because ofan injury originally caused by astone bruise.; Mrs. John Hughes and daughtersMildred and Etta of Freehold visitedMrs. Edward Johnson on Sunday.

29 last Front Street, Hed Bank,

DEEDS RECORDED.

Lilt of Real Estate Trnnafen Re-corded nt Freehold.

The following is a list of deeds re-corded in the county clerk's office atFreehold for the past week:Bed Bank.

Amelia R MOKIII to Willis A, Clay-ton. LaiKl HIL Iliancli avfjilii', SI.

Jioliort K DnunmoiHl to Jlal'y Cnnii'y.Lot, SI.

Cnrnllno ValterH to Jlary V. Voorhis-.Lund on Krunl Ktrect, ?1.

Mltialotown Towashlp.Elmer I-!. Miller to Aupust Quast.

Lei\so of lnnil nt Hlplilancls. JBIO.Ocoi'^t! 11. l.oliHen to Florence M.

Stovi'iis. I."l ul Ui'hnril, ?1,AVatiM' ^'llrh ilovclopuinnt comiian\" to

Anna It. Curtis. Lot at Water Witch,Jl- • •

John <"'onm't!il, Jr., to John KOSH. Lotat IllKlilaiul.i, $1.

Idonl llciicli camiinny tn j o l m II.BodPiiHteln. li)t at Ideal Ilcni-li? Jl .

Jolin ll..Jli>il>'iistoln to Nortli Uofm'tnodI'hurcli of XeWiiiit. Lot at Idoal licucli,Jl.

Kow Tnlnt fumfort ricnch comrany tnWilliam I'". Wuello. Two lots at i'urtMomnotitli. $1.

New l'filnt Cmnfort Uoach t'n'nu'anv t"Carl J. Mni'i'ilcKun, Two lotu ut I'urtMonniontli, H-

mir Bnvon.Lariil ami I.nun company to John V.

r/rini,'.- Two IIIIN, | 1 .lijuul ami 1-imn company to Kcrren F.

Ulalailcll. Two lots, | 1 .Anna XI. Curry to lfthvnnl B. Al la ire

I 1T-10H iii'i-i'H, | 1 ,Doniilil ItiiiiUIn, Jr., tn Kdwanl K. Al-

lali'c. Laml on KlilKe roail, | 1 ,

Shrewsbury Towmutp.WultiT S. Caleb tci J. Harry Rossljacli.

•20C 71-HIO ni'l'i'H, |7r.,000.Jlartlia MaKiijro to Uhni'lPH Klscnor.

NMIIU lotn at WiiyHlile, $1.Jlurtlia XhiKiiIre to (luntavc lilucluuif.

I'lilrtoen lut« ill WayBlilo. | l . i

DISTRIBUTORS OF

Starting and Lightingcarried in stock

Liberal allowance made for old batteries taken inexchange for VESTA BATTERIES

j• bllllsi dollara»orH of Iwxl nil trojxnr wcrn u urn ml;o iml Hop jmr Ion

I iw comIt h nfo to DK, Dtadly loHU but harmle ia lo

I liumtB baltiKi. RitiiiijpplfdfT t>P< No odor whttew,VtlDibla booklet Inucbnn,

\ "How to DeKtoy Ktu."SOo, aOoand f l . 0 0 .Id filed. HirJirtra, OrMn4 Cnwnl Stern.

Sold byJAO, OOOPEK, Jr.

19 E. Front Street WHOLESALE Main StreetRed Bank, N. J. and RETAIL Fair Haven, N. J.

QUAIITY-OUR LEADING FEATURE

We also wish to call your attention that we. make all our ownSausage, Bologna, Frankfurters, Liverwurst and Pork Roll.

These products are ABSOLUTELY pure and we are sure atrial order will more than convince you. ..,. ;

•'/'• '' PageJslghteen.

•D

— — - i~

THE RED BANK REGISTER,

>OOCmOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCCOOCX^a • r

LJ

.r

MR. MERCHANT: If you are considering purchasing a car of this order, by all'means take thematter up with us. No matter whether it's a light delivery, a heavy truck, or a happy medium, weare positive that we have the best proposition to offer you.

-•—•>

o

i Can Furnish Any

Type of Body

I CKC

BAKED

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CRACKERSaCAKES

IN SNOW WHITE BAKERIES

G.MJQ. TRUCK

Nojeoncf iHL^

gives its patrons the protectionthat we do.

Ask any one who has had anydealings with us

HAUU1UBUCCKPANY

>wr

G, M. C. TRIJCK

- ?••• • a.

?? 5

ija

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RUSH

o

It's the Greatest 1000 lbs DeliveryCar on the Market

BUICK

G. M. C. TRUCK ;

TIME PAYMENT PLANJust for the reason that you have

not the ready cash should not deter youfrom owning a Comtn rcial Car. Everybusiness, no matter how small, shouldown one or more. You cannot getalong without them these days. Comehere at once and Searn about our

We will'fix it-so that you can enjoythe use of your car while you are pay-ing for it. ,

Any Commercial Carcan be bought under

this plan

Our Service Station ProtectsYou

IU1•

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST AUTOMOBILE DISTRIBUTOR

Telephone 675-W . Telephone 90

We Stand Back of EveryCar We Sell

©