VOLUME XXXIX. NO. 40, RED BANK,: NflJ., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1917. PAGES 1 TO 8:

TO ©AVID E.

Fire Alarm Inspector Resents Statements IViadeby Councilman at Meeting and Asks Him to Step©uflsida and Settle, the EVIatter with Fists—Wi\Hance Declines—Small Uproar at the Mooting.

I

An invitation to Councilman DavitE. Hance to step outsido and fighlwas extended by Robert S. Johnson;the fire alarm and sewer lift inspec-tor, at the council meeting Mondaynight. At ,a previous meeting twobills which Mr. Johnson had preBonted were held up nt Mr. Hance'fsuggestion. Mr. Hanco was,of the

j opinion that the bills \v;oro improperi because thoy wore for "work which| Mr, Hance said is supposed, to comeI under Mr. Johnson's contract with

tho town. Mr, Hance declared it waswrong for Mr. Johnson to got doublopay by receiving a salary and mak'ing on extra charge for his work.

Mr. Johnson explained on Mondaynight that tho bills were for worknot included in his contract and thaisome of the charges were for worliwhich has nothing to do with his in-spector job at all, Among items olthis sort were charges for automobile hire, and for takfojr drunken nmrefractory prisoners to the town lock-

' u p . Other charges were for auto-mobile hire for hauling wjre andother supplies which Mr. JohnBonuses when ho does repair work on thefire alarm system and tho sewer liftsTho inspector said that before he gotthe job the. town paid $8.50 a dayfor a rig for this work. He charged$2.50 a day for automobile hire.

The explanation seemed to satisfyall the officials except Mr. Hance, whoput a large number of questions toMr. Johnson. He said that if Johnsonkept on turning in bills for'extrawork at the rate he has been doinghe will get ?1,500 n year from thetown, besides his salary of- $600.Finally Mr. Hance made a statemenin which he used the word baby.

"If you think there is any babyabout me come outside," said Mr.Johnson. "We'll soon find out whothe baby is."

Before Mr.Johnsofi could say any-thing more Councilman Louis J. Tet-ley cut him short. He said hethought Mr, Johnson's remark was.uncalled for; that there was no ne-cessity for a fight. He said he be-lieved Mr. Johnson was right in hisargument and that Mr. Honce wasw?ong, but Mr. Johnson was at faultin, inviting Mr.. Hance'to fight. Coun-cilman Charles P. Irwin administeredo sevore rebuke to Mr. Johnson, andsaid the latter should show more reBpect for the councilmen. Mr. Johnson said he had,meant no disrespect,He Quoted Some remarks which Mr.Bonce admitted he had made aboutMr. Johnson on the street, Tho in-spector said-these remarks were tothe. effect that ho-had imposed, uponthe town by making a contract whichenabled him to take advantage of thetowh~and get overpaid for his work.He said that instead of being over-paid he was underpaid and that* Mr.Hance's remarks were equivalent toa charge that he. was cheating thetown and was dishonest. - Mr. John-eon said that when a man accusedAnother man of being dishonest it wasn o being dishonestit was „..,.„ „ „„„„not uncalled for to give the accuses William Kothe. Eatontown- • • - ' • " Benjamin Prlckott Keyporta licking. .' Mr. Hance emphatically disclaimed

any intention of reflecting upon .Mr.Johnson's character. He said his soleaim was to protect the'taxpayers. Mr.Johnson's bills amounted to $23. Theywere ordered paid and the. discussionended with Mr. Johnson inviting Mr.Hance to follow him around and seehow much work he does,

Recorder Moses L, Johnson „..Monday night turned in a reportsnowing that ten persons had beenfined, seventeen discharged, Blx.sentto the county jail and sentence sus-pended on one. .Harry H, Clayton,'chief of police, turned in o reportBhowjng-tndt eighteen arrests -were

adefrof'). March lBth to April :1st., Bills .t^>he amount of $3,522,79

were ordered paid and a note forthat amount was' ordered placed inthe Socond national bank..

John J. Quinn mode a complaintabout inequitable assessments forthe concrete paving done on Bridgeavenue. He said that benefits of$1,898 wore assessed on 850 feetof street frontage on ono part of thestreet while on another part assess-ments of. only $1,290 were. levied.Ho said thero could be no justicein such varying .assessments. Theclork was instructed to notify theassessment commissioners to bepresent at the next council meetingand explain the method they fol-lowed in making the assessments.

The complaint made by the Stand-ard Oil company at' a previousmeeting in regard to sower assess-ments on Pearl street wao againtoken up. Councilmnn FranklinPicrco Strykor and John S. Apple-gnte, the borough attorney, woro ap-pointed to investigate and make nreport.

Mr. Applegato reported that honod brought suit in the United Statesdistrict court to compel tho Red Bankand Long Branch trolley line to. paytaxes to the borough amounting to

, nbout $3,000. Tho court has di-rected iin order to bo entered for thocompany to issue and soil $00,000worth of receivers' certificates, Thotax money In to be paid from tho saleof these certificates. Mr. Applegatosaid there was every reason to be-lieve, tho monoy would bo forthcom-ing in a short time.

Mr. Irwin was authorized to buyton Bummor suits for tho policemen.Ho was also instructed to buy steelfllly cases nt a cost of $250 for tho

d th li ' R t l hiy e nt a cost of $250 for tho

clork nnd tho polieo. ' Recently thocouncil had mnny improvementsiind n lot of now furniture, rugs andchairs placod in tho town hall. Oneloom was act asldo nnd.furnished asfi lounging room for tho policomon.- In response to a potition, fromPark placo residents nn ordlnnncewas ordered drawn for paving thostreet with concroto. Part of /tho•work w\\\ bo done by J. Horace Hard-ing, whp Is building a rondwny>fromHod Bank across Freodman'n hill toIimnKon. Mr. Harding will also pavepart of Branch avonuo, and it is ox-

pected that the residents of that atreelwill petition for concrete paving.

'William Dieterlcn made a kickabout the condition of Lolghton ave-nue and Herbert street. He sailthey were almost impassable oftestorms and were a disgrace to thetown. It might well happen, he said,that the town's' automobile fire en-gines would be smashed if they wenlon either of the streets. The.council-men said the bad condition of thestreets was due to the fact that theMonmouth contracting company hadnot restored them to their originalcondition after they had dug up thestroets for sewers. The sewer jobwas completed several weeks ago,The councilmen said they had spokento Frank 4E. Price, president of thecompany, about repairing the streets,but that Mr. Price had done nothing.Mr. Dieterich wanted to know whythe officials didn't seize the moneywhich Mr. Price put up as a guar-antee that he would do the job allright. No answer was forthcomingto this question, but the clerk wasinstructed to notify Mr. Price thatthe streets must be put in good con-dition by April 16th or tho townwould do the work and charge thecost to the company.

INSURANCE CLAIMS PAID.

Amounts Paid by Prudential Com'pany in January and February. „.

The following insurance claimswere paid by the Prudential insur-ance company in the Red Bank dis-trict during January and February:Edward L. Mabb, Long Bran8h. Jl.112.001311a B, Anderson, Toms River.. 1,000.01Edwin E. Tabor, Oceanport 99.15Rebecca A. Ponn, Barnogat GB.80George Bacon, Long- Branch..., 253.10William F. Watts Long Branch 180.00Peter O'Rourko, Bradloy Beach. 140.82Lucy Branford, Freehold 78.00David Conlilln, Lakewood...... 107.20Churles w. Matthews, Lakewood 83.90Alexander Hnnske, Asbury Park 220.60JftmeB Donley,,Sea Girt. 197.25Jamos Murnhy, Rumson 35.30Charles H. Combs. Tennont.... 213.30Ann G. Emmet, Keyport. . . . . . . 231.00Chester A. White, Albury Park. 132.10V\alter Yettnan, Manalapan.,.. 68.2GLizzie 8. King, Ocean Grove..; 132.90Jacob^Scholagol, Long Branch.. 56,00Eugene B. Bills, Wayside 312.00Rebecca A. Jones, Point Pleasant 19.00William Kolilcnbush. Highlands 160.SBJonnlo VnnHlae, Bolford 285.00Oarrett Matthews, Rod Bank... 330.SOJohn W. Smith, Lakowood 211.30Tlioo. Bockholt, •SVllttesvtlle.,... 250.80Archibald Martin, Ocoan Grove., ,'84.00"David H. Wbolley, Loner Branch 196.65Josephine .Newman, Lakcwood.'. 63.12William H. Storor, Freehold... 154.76Alice Thompson, Long Branch,. 204.10Daniel O. Walch, Eatontown... 68.00Daniel o, Walch, Eatontown.,, 68.00.Edna Jtausur, Highlands 116.75'Mary E. Earloy. Como 186.00Allen R. Reid, Hlghlandrl l e n .Malilon B,Lilli M

land.Barnegat..

pt

186.00251.10

90.300410Lillian M. Mllior, Oceanport,... 204.10

Patrick Leo, Rumson., • 120.00Caro l ina S t u n t o n , A v o n . v s . , ' . . . .Clara Bpellmon, Freeho ld . . ." . . ; . 'Paulino Reynolds, Sea Sldo

Heights .-Jane A. White, Karmlngdalo . . . ,boon Dalton, Qoose NeckMary Mitchell, K e y p o r t , . . . . . . .Wm. S. Vlorlng, Brevent Park; .Will iam H. Bruce, R u m s o n . . . . .

Benjamin Prlckott, Keyport....Allco J. Plpen Keyport . . . . . . . .Alex.. Madlll, Chapel HillFrank A, Pholnn, Red Bank...;

174.0017?.0O

36.0094.50

144.8078.20

56S.00EOO.OO360.70

A l i c o J . , P l R e r i _ K e y n o r t . . . . . . . . . J 8 4 . 1 0

DlO.tn

Lcfla Sidney, keyport.""...". I 139J0Daniel J. Oswald, B e l f o r d . . . . . . 125.05Thomas Brown. C i l t t w o o d . . . . . . 222.81Mary A. Hartman, B o l m a r . . . , ; 444.70Mary MorlilnwoK, Rod B a n k . . . . 160.68Flora B. Fields, Long B r a n c h . . . 163.10William B. Gibson, Belford 122.20Lydla Brown, Oakhurst 73.60Carolina Warner, Loror Branch. 212.65Oeorge Stevens. Pine B r o o k : . . . 167.30John-H. Cooper, Long Branch. ,Alberta Henry, B o l f o r d . . . ' , . , . ,E. A. Mlddlcton, Point Pleasant.Florence; Johnson, Seabr ight . . . .Sarah Brown, R u t n s o n . , . , . . ( . . •John A. Franklin, AvonDavid Klnnoy, O c e a n i c . . . . . . . . .Flora.!., Cook, Long B r a n c h . . . .Eleanor Chambers, Frochpl i l . . . .Henry Shormon, Long Branch. .ESllzabeth Buctell, West Grovo, .3amuol GrlRln, ChiitBwortlr. ;;•..Benjamin Wlilte, Bradloy BeacliEd. H. Taylor. Island He ights . .Mnry K, Votman, Manalapan. . ,Frank DeCou, Asbury P a r k . . . ,Jacob Edwards, (Jcoan Grovo . . .Agnos Roberts, Froneau.

139,29132,05198,15282.00

:'167.44.83.00

"90.30290.00

.110.25169.20

97^00118.R0147.27216.20144,00215.00112.10198.00

98,20C-l.GO

507,90152.15119.00

[da Johnson, Jjakcwood 340 26Rebecca C. Morris, Bolford 115.05Aornham Ackornmn, Lakewood. 500.00

Margnret Rnl:rts, Fhilly, Spring Lake..

Surah Eagno. WnrotownHnrrlct Corlls, Wnrron Grovo..Catherine Coyne,. Red Bank..,.Susan Cotlrell, AdelphlaPatrlcic Kullivim, Rumson

STABBED BY_HIS NEIGHBOR.

South Eatontown StorekeeperWounded at Jeney City.

William Wilson, a colored store-kooper at South Eatontown, is nt aJersey City hospital with a knifewound in his back. It is doubtfulif he will liv£. Wilson and GeorgeShields, a neighbor, hnve been em-ployed since early in the winter by;ho railroad at Jersey City; LastWednesday morning they got in anargument while nt work and Shieldsstabbed Wilson in the back with aknife. Shields wns nrrestcd and isnow in jail. Wilson is one of theleaders of the colored Republicans ofEatontown township,

••»

Live and Let Live.Dr. E. Fnhnestock and M, A. Rice's

milk delivered anywhere in Rod Bonkfor 11 cents per quart. Milk pro-duced on these farms from,tubercu-losis tested Jersey cows is absolutelypure and sanitary. Delivered dajly>y Charles McCIoskoy, Red BonkDairy. Tclophono 408-M.—Adver-tisement.

Clianpro of Offico Hour*.Dr. H. I1'.1 Gibson, eye, ear, nose

and throat specialist, will bo In theofllce at 17 Broad street Tuesday,Thursdny and Friday mornings, 0:00to 12:00, and Mondays, Thursdaysand Fridays, 2:00 to 4:00. Otherhours by appointment. Phone 720.—Advertisement.

Why sufTor from asthma and bron-chitis? You dont have to Buffer fromasthma and bronchitis. Take Kin-month's Asthma and Bronchitis Rem-edy nnd you will got quick and per-mnnont relief. Kept by nil druerglsta."Mco •?!,—Advertisement.

- r • • . ' • '

THREE NEW TROLLEY CARS.Pay of Trolley Employee! Raited

: Two Cent* an Hour.Throe new trolley cars for use on

the Red Bank and Long Branch andRed Bank and Rumson lines were or<dored last week. W.G. Botelor, thotrolley superintendent, expects, tohave the cars in service this summer.They ore of the same type as thotwo green cars bought by the trolley,company O ehort time ago. The payof the men employed by the trolleycompany has been raised from eigh-teen cents an hour to twenty cents,New badges have been supplied forthe motormen and conductors.

DANIEL HERBERT QUITS ANDFRED LUTHER NOW HAS JOB.

Mr. Luther !i Acting for the Bonds-men ol Frank Fielder, Who Origi-nally Had the Contract—GarbageDisposal Plant Proposed. ,Daniel Herbert has quit collecting

garbage at Red Bank and FredLuther is now doing the work." Origi-nally the contract was held by FrankFielder. • The town officials took itaway from him because his work wasunsatisfactory. The contract wasthen turned over to Mr. Fielder'sbondsmen, they being Mr. Luther,William O'Brien, William Culling-ton, Sigmund Eisner and Jacob Kri-del, They arranged to have thework done by Mr. Luther, who a shorttime later sold the job to Mr. Her-bert. The latter says he^is givingup the work because he is losingmoney on i.t. He claims that Mr.Luther had no right to sell the jobto him and he has brought a lawsuitagainst Mr. Luther. Mr. Luther hasbrought a suit against Mr. Herbertfor money which he claims is owedto him. Mr..Luther, as the garbagecontractor, will get $3,000 a yearfrom the town, which is the sameamount as Mr. Herbert received.The contract expires in May of 1918.

The councilmen had a long dis:cussion with Mr. Luther over thegarbage situation on Monday night.Residents of Park place, have madenumerous complaints about the con-dition of the dump on that street,Councilman Charles P. Irwin wasappointed to make a report on thecost of buying a garbage disposalplant. _

HASN'T APOLOGIZED YETi

Charles Smith Stand's Pat on theCharges He Made.

Charles Smith made himself con-spicuous by staying away from thecouncil meeting Monday night and bynot sending a letter apologizing forthe criticisms which he made of thetown officials nt a previous meeting.As told in "The Register, Mr. Smiththree weeks ago charged that the col-ored folks of Red Bask were com-pelled to pay extra for police pro-action-and were'often obliged'to

hire policemen when cops were notneeded. He said it was an outragefor the colored folks to have to dothis when they were entitled to pro-tection without extra charge, As aresult of Mr. Smith's charges a hear-ing was held on the matter. Coun-cilman Charles P. Irwin, who con-ducted the hearing, severely rebukedMr. Smith and said he had failed toprove his case. He ordered Mr.Smith, to send a written apology tothe mayor and council. He said, theapology would bo road Monday night;Mr. Smith has not sent nny letter ofapology. No comment was made onthe matter Monday night.

m • m

BIT HIS SWEETHEART.

Lovers' Quarrel on Street Winds Upin Justice's Court.

Miss Grace Berdina of West RedBank had William Tomaino arrestedSaturday on a charge of assaultingher. She and Tomaino were engagedto be married, but they had a quarrela short time ago. Miss Berdina, atthe hearing, said,that she.was on.herway home Wednesday .night whenTomaino stopped her and a bitterargument took place. . The complain-ant said that Tomaino attacked herind bit her on the nose..' She saysiho finally broke away from Tomainoind rah home. Miss Berdina's noseiva9 badly bruised and cut when shewas in court. Justice Wise heldTomaino under $200 bail to awaitthe action. of the grand jury. To-maino's brother, Raphael Tomaino,became his bondsman. Before thehearing was over Miss Berdina andWilliam Tomaino had a reconcilia-tion and Miss Berdina said she wanted;o •withdraw the charge. Justice(Vise said the case had gone too far;o recall it at that time.

COUNCILMEN DELEGATE AU-THORITY TO MR. IRWIN.

Special Guard of Men May be..Star." tibhed at thpTown Reservoif-^-

Voto of Confidence Accorded tothe Police Committee.At the council meeting Monday

night Mayor Arthur A. Pattersonread a telegraph message that warhad been declared with Germany.There was a lot of handclapping andsome, cheering. The mayor askedthose who stood with the Presidentin the impending conflict to stand up.Everybody stood up. The mayorthen wanted to know how many whowere present would enlist. All thecouncilmen and about half the spec-tators stood up. • Some of the spec-tators had to be urged before theygot on their feet.

War's alarms played a consider-able part in the imeeting.— Council-man Charles P. IrjVin asked for a voteof confidence in the police committeeof the council. It was accorded. Theother member of the committee isLouis J. Tetley. The councilmen au-thorized the police committee and themayor to-take whatever action theymight see fit in, case emergenciesshould arise. The possibility of hav-ing to guard the water works wasmentioned by Mr.'Irwin. He said thechief of police had selected thirtymen for special duty in case someunusual condition should develop. Hesaid that on Sunday night he and apoliceman worked.until past midnighton a case. Mr. j Irwin did not saywhat the case was, but the inferencewas that it was a German plot.

Councilman Tetley said that if itshould prove neceisary to hire specialpolicemen the firemen should havethe first chance to, get these jobs. Hesaid the pay the \ firemen would getfrom this work would be small rec-ompense for the services which thefiremen had donated to the townwithout charge.

A special council meeting had beenscheduled for next Tuesday night toadopt a budget of expenses, but onaccount of war this meeting has beencalled off. The councilmen said itwas impossible to adopt an estimateat this time, as unusual conditionsmight arise involving expenses whichcould not be foreseen.

BIG HORSetY CONTRACTTHE JOHN T. LOVETT COMPANY

LANDS JOB_FOR J25.000.

The Company Will Set Out WildFlowers, Wild Ferns, Wild Shrub-bery and Trees on Several Hun-dred Acres of Pennsylvania Land.A contract amounting to $25,000

for wild flowers, wild ferns, wildshrubbery and trees was awardedlast week to the John T. Lovett nur-sery company by. Charles M. Schwab,the famous Pittgburg multi-million-aire. The flowers; ferns, shrubberyand trees will be transplanted onMr. Schwab's property at Loretto,fa . The work will take all the springand summer and part of the fall. Itwill- be done under the supervisionof Lester C. Lovett, one of the mem-bers of the Lovett company. About25 men will be. employed on the job.

The Lovett company got the con-tract in competition with some of thelargest nursery companies in theEast. The wild growth will coverseveral-hundred acres of land on Mr.Schwab's place and will border aroad three and ttoee-eiEhtha mileslong. A large part of the stockwhich will be transplanted will betaken from.the Lovett nursery farm.Other stock will come from NewEngland and the Northwest. Thewild growth which will be trans-planted will include hazel nut trees,witch hazel trees, elders, dogwoods,

iolets, lilies and anemonies.

NEW SEWAGE TANK.

*ed Bank Contract Awarded' toFrank Mamon (or $6,627.26'.

Bids for a new septic tank on theame property where the sewnge dis-

posal plant is located, were openedMonday night. The contract flvasawarded to Frank J. Manaon TEor$0,627.26, William H. R. White bid17,408, Thompson & Matthews bid17,749, tho Monmouth contractingorapnny bid $7,978.10 and Louis J.Siding bid $8,686.

Holmdel Spelling Match.About thirty pupils took part in a

f" lolling contest for tho pupils ofolmdol township nt tho Holmdel

villago' schoolhouso last Friday,[rma Egolf was the winner. Theichoolhouso was well tilled withspectators.

Measure Your Pictures!Frames fitted free while sale is on,

nd 10 per cent off on all regularrices. Measure your pictures. 20x4 frames, 85 cents; 10x20 frames;

10 cents; 14x17 frames, 40 cents;imallcr sizes in proportion. Glassjxtra. Bring in your own glass. Wewill cut and fit it freo of charge'. TheDickopf Art Shop.—Advertisement.

Easter Presents.Wo have just the right thing for

;ho season. A fancy box containingno lnrge decorated Easter egg with, number of small ones for only 25onto n b,ox. BostonCnndy Co.—:Ad-ortisement, •_"

J. Bertram Fox will give a concertii tho Grace Methodist church, Thurs-ay evening, April 19th.—Advcrtiso-

m o n t i . ; ! i . : / '•'•'••

ST. JAMES'S M I N S V R E L S .

t Will be Given Next Monday Nightat the Clubhouse.

The annual minstrel show of St.James's dramatic club will be held at•the-clubhouse next Monday night,The girls will wear white dressesand the young men will wear whiteflannel trousers with blue coats andblack neckties. A patriotic scenewill take place at the end of the clos-ing chorus. After the minstrel showa. comedy sketch entitled "Play-goers" will be given. Tho boys' man-dolin club, composed of about twentymembers, will make their first ap-pearance Monday night. There willbe dancing after tne entertainment.David C. Boswell's orchestra willfurnish the music for the minstrelshow and the dancing. The per-formances will bo repeated nextWednesday night at Lakehurst andthe following night at Sandy Hook.

Milndi's Easter Outfitwill evince the greatest admiration ifobtained from the vast selectionshown by Red Bank's modern depart-mont store, embracing a scoro ofhighly developed specialty shops.

A display of authoritative Eastermodes at exceedingly attractiveprices.. New smart chiffon taffeta silk,crepe de chine and georgette crepedresses, favorite shades, nil sizes forwomen and misses, "no two justalike;" values to $25, at $15, $18 and$20. • .

Stylish all wool' serge, poplin andJersey cloth suits, including navy,gold, tan, beige, rose, sand, blnck,apple greon and Shadow Lawn shades,leading models; values to $35, at $15to $25.

IIi|h-class coats for womon andmisses, favorite shades and.fabrics,including manufacturer's sample line,"no two alike;" values to $80, nt $10to $22.50.

Modish skirts of silk, in plain, alsosport stripe nnd plaid, taffetas andpoplins; also all wool velours nndwool Jersey skirts; values to $7.50,at $4.96 nnd $5.95. T

Now modish crepo do chlno,'georg-otto crepe nnd pussy willow satin-blouses; values to $7, nt $3.95 and$4.05.

Women's $1 Onyx silk hose perpair 85 cents. ,: "'• , '

Womoi(V^cicl glovos, $1.50 kind,Enstor special, $1.35.

$1.25 popular flesh color corsotspov pair 08 cents, •.

SI Avnshablo sntin nnd crepo dochino camisoles, Enstor special, 59cents.

A. Sulz & Co., Red Bank,—Advor-ttscmont.

NEW SHOE MACHINE.

Dominic Mazza Has Installed anElectric Shoe Repairing Machine.Dominic Mazza of Broad street has

installed a Goodyear electric shoerepairing machine in his shop. Themachine is used for" stitching, trim-ming, buffing and polishing shoes.The wax thread used for stitching isheated by electricity. The dust andfine scrapings from the* shoes aredrawn through pipes by an. electricmotor. By this machine shoes canbe repnired twice as fast as by handMr. Mazza will install other machin-ery for repairing shoes, the work ofwhich is now being done by hand.The interior of,his shop has been re-painted and varnished.

KEROSENE SUPPLIES POWER TOTILL HOLMDEL MAN'S LAND.

The Machine is Owned by Henry P.Conover and it Plows Five Acresof Land in a Day—It is Also Usedfor Other Farm Purposes.Henry P. Conover of Holmdel has

bought a new type of tractor forplowing' and will use it instead ofhorses to plow. Two large plows,each of which is of the same size as atwo-horse plow, are attached to thetractor. The new machinery hasbeen tried out several times and itis giving satisfaction. The engineis run with kerosene, and .the ma-chine is said to be the only one ofits kind in the county. The farmersof Holmdel and vicinity are display-ing much interest in the new machine.Several of them have said they wouldorder tractor plows of the same sort.

A few years ago Theron McCamp-bell bought a plowing machine whichis operated with gasoline. Gasolinebegan to advance in price shortlyafterward and several farmers whohad decided to buy tractors changedtheir? minds. With a kerosene driventractorilie farmers believe that thecost of plowing land will be muchless than if done with horses. Mr.Conover's tractor will plow five acresof land in a day, Gasoline is neededto start lit, but after it is once in mo-tion it will run on kerosene all day.

Besides being used for plowingland it has equipment for sawingwood and for grinding and threshingwheat. The machine will developeight-horse power when it is beingdriven on its own power over theland, and when it is stationary it willdevelop sixteen-horse power.

PREPAREDNESS BALL.

Red Cross Society Will Hold it atArmory Next Week.

The Bed Cross society of Red Bankwill hold a preparedness ball Satur-day night ot,next week at the ar-mory. Elaborate preparations arebeing made for the affair. Amongthe features will be service by afirst-class caterer and music by-.alarge orchestra. The profits of thedance will be used to buy suppliesfor the society. The committee incharge consists of Mrs. G. HaroldNevius, Mrs. George B. McCarty,Mrs. Murray Frazer, Miss Marga-retta White, Miss Madeline Barthel-emy, Miss Dorothy Moss, Miss Mar-;aret Rue, Misses Ruth and Jessie

Jilver and Miss Grace Crowe. .Thepatronesses are Mrs. Joseph W.Swannell, Mrs. Peter P. Rafferty,Mrs. Edwin Field, Mrs. R. V. R. H.Stout, Mrs. William B. Warner, Mrs.Edmund Wilson, Mrs. John S. Apple-gate, Jr., Mrs. Millard F. Cornwell,Mrs. John L. Hubbard, Mrs. WilliamA. Hopping, Mrs. Royal Moss, .,MrB.Arthur B. White, Mrs. William A.Patterson, Mrs. Frank L. Manning,Mrs. Ernest Arend, Mrs. A. HolmesBorden, Mrs. Oliver Delano, Mrs. H;Raymond Eisner, Mrs. Richard Hen-nessey, Mrs. Vincent Lamarche, Mrs.Pierre A. Proal, Mrs. J. B. Rue andMrs. Samuel Sabath.

o i oANNEXATION VETOED.

Governor Kills Bill Which WouldAdd Westside to Red Bank.

Governor Edge last week vetoedtho bill providing for the annexationof Westside , Park, in Shrewsburytownship, to Red Bank. There wasno opposition to the bill and Gover-nor Edge's veto has occasioned muchcomment. Many expressions of dis-appointment were made at the coun-cil meeting Monday night and everyone who talked about the matter wasat a loss to understand why the gov-ernor disapproved of the bill. Sincehis veto many telegrams have beensent to the governor by residents ofRed Bank and Westside urging himto reconsider hi^ nctio'n. Doubt wasexpressed at Monday night's meetingwhether the governor could recall thjeveto. Senator Aclcerson nnd Assem-blymen Geran and VanNote workedfor the success of the bill and itpassed both branches of the legis-lature' without opposition.

RECRUITING OFFICER IN TOWN.

Officer at Postoffice to Enlist Re-cruit* for tho Navy.

John J. Griffin, recruiting officer.f the United States navy, is in town

this week. He is stationed at thepostoffice, where he will examine andrecruit men for tho nnvyi., All malecitizens of the United States betweenseventeen nnd thirty years of agewho can pass tho physical examina-tion will' bo received. Coppersmiths,blacksmiths, and nil citizens withspecial trades ore especially desired.

• • •» • •

Spring Apparel nt The Roie Shop.Noxt Sunday Will b'o Enstcr. It's

not too lato-to get your Easter np-porcl, ns Tl(o Rose Shop, has a choiceassortment for yonV selection, Thoseason's newest in ladles' nnd misses'rondy-to-wcar garmonts in all the de-sired matoriajs and rightly priced.New coats, suits, dresses nnd blousesfor Bpring wchr. A Bmalldcposit willeserve nny articlo until desired by

the purchaser.—Advertisement;. • ,

Exhibition of Farm Implementsat George W. Ogilvio's, 35 Ennt Frontstroot, Keel Bank. Dooring lino,Studobnltor vehicles, South Bond nndOllvor plows, gnrdon implements, etc.Buy now and savo monoy. Immodintedelivery.—Advertisement.

You will mlRS it If you dont henrMaurice Fuld in tho I'rosbytorinnchapel Friday afternoon, April 13th,nt 3:00 o'clock. Mon will bo welcome.Ticltots 25 conts.—Advortisomont.

' % • '< ,

ftSEBGHBQHS ON BRANCH AVEMUE

John O'Brien and William S. Rose Each Claimedthe Ownership of a Strip of Land Two Feet Wideand 200 Feet Long—Mr. O'Brien Wins the Caseand Jury Awards Him Damages of $£54.58.A boundary line lawsuit growing

out of a dispute between John O'Brienand William S. Rose was tried lastweek before Judge Lawrence and ajury at Freehold. The men own ad-joining properties on Branch avenueand each man claimed a strip of landtwo feet wide and 200 feet jlong.Last summer Mr. O'Brien put up afence on the limits of this strip. Mr.Rose tore the fence down and flungit over on Mr. O'Brien's place. Eachman claimed the other had tres-passed and each brought suit fordamages which he claimed he hadsuffered at the hands of the otheron account of the dispute.i Tho jury brought in a verdictawarding damages of $154.68 to Mr.,0'Brien. The costs of the caseamounting to $71.06 will have to bepaid by Mr. Rose. John J. Quinnwas Mr .O'Brien's lawyer and DanielH. Applegate represented Mr. Rose.Among the witnesses were threecivil engineers, George D. Cooper,

George K. Allen and George McC.Taylor. .

The suit establishes the ownershipof Mr. O'Brien to the disputed prop-erty, and it is said this will affectthe boundaries of several other ad-joining1 properties. The result ofthe suit also raises a question ofwhether or not Bergen place isfarther north than it should be. TheO'Brien and Rose places and theproperties adjoining them were de-veloped and sold by the Land andLoan company.

Mr. Quinn asked for ' punitivedamages for bis client as well as fordamages for property destroyed anddamaged. The award of $154.58was based on $54.58 for damagedone to Mr. O'Brien's property and?100 for punitive damages.' Thaaward of $100 is supposed to recom-pense Mr. O'Brien for the annoy-ance and trouble which he claims hesuffered on account of the boundaryline dispute...

FIRE IN UNOCCUPIED HOUSE.

Flames Do $2,000 Damage to Build-ing at Atlantic Highlands.

Fire of unknown origin started inon unoccupied house owned by Fur-'man Smith at Atlantic Highlandslate Saturday night and before itwas put out damage to the amountof $2,000 was done. The fire wasdiscovered about midnight. The fire-men arrived shortly after the alarmwas sounded but the flames hadgained much Jieadway. It required1,500 feet of hose to reach the firefrom the nearest hydrant. The fire-men got the fire under control aftera hard fight. Most of the damagewas done to the east side of thehouse. The house was rented lastsummer to a New York club.

SPELLINGJATClTfl TIE.ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP CONTEST

HAS AN UNUSUAL RESULT.

Another "Spell Down" Will be Heldto Find Out Who i> the TowmhipChampion, Alice Fields or FredWilkins.A spelling match with an unusual

result took place at the Colt's Neckschoolhouse before a large audienceof Atlantic township residents lastThursday afternoon. Besides Colt'sNeck the schools represented byspellers were Scobeyville, Hillside,Vanderburg and Montrose. All thecontestants Were spelled down exceptAlice Fields and Fred Wilkins, bothof whom are Colt's Neck pupils Alist of 2,000 words had been pre-pared and Alice and Fred spelled allthese words correctly. A new list ofwords was then put in use and allthese words were spelled without amistake. Alice and Fred then chosesides, with the result that everybodybut the captains were spelled down.The contest finally ended in a tie.

Another spelling bee will be heldat Colt's Neck in a few days and thewinner of this contest will be selectedto represent Atlantic township at thecounty spelling match. Although oilthe pupils in the township will takepart in the next match at Colt's Neck!t is generally believed that the con-test will virtually be o contest be-tween the Fields girl and the Wilkinsboy. Pretty much everybody in thetownship *is interested and in orderto accommodate the large audiencewhich is looked for the match will beheld.at the chapel of the Reformedchurch instead of at the schoolhouse.

KNIGHTS TAKE DEGREES.

Twelve Memberi of Red Bank CouncilTake Third Degree.

Twelve members of the Ked Bankcouncil .of Knights of Columbus tookthe major or third degree Sundayafternoon of last week at AsburyPark. About 76 members from Mon-mouth county took the degree, whichwas exemplified by tho Newark de-gree team. The Bed Bank councilmembers were John P. Gaul, Jr., ofOceanport; John Spillane, HaroldGiblin, John M. Onkes and ClarenceJohnston of Red Bank; John Mc-Guire of Headden's Corner, HarrySmith of Keyport, James P. McCueof Shrewsbury, John K. Crine ofEnglishtown, and Thomas R. Wal-ling, John A. Manning and E. D.Weller of Matawan.

» * mMeasure Your Pictures!

Frames fitted free whilo sale is on,and 10 per cont off on all regularprices. Measure your pictures. 20x24 frames, 85 cents; 16x20 frames,50 cents; 14x17 frames, 40 cents;smaller sizes in proportion. Glassextra. Bring in your own glass. Wowill cut and fit it freo of charge. ThoDickopf Art Shop.—Advertisement.

Oh You Chickenis ono of the season's most popularsuits for young womon. It has asmart style and a "regiment of but-tons;" all wool men's weur sergesand poplins in beige, navy, mustard,gold and other high colors, all sizes;faster Bpecinl, $20, A. Salz_& Co.,

Rod Bank.—Advortiaoment.

Maurice Fuld in the Prcsbyterinnchapel Friday afternoon, April 13th,at 3:00 o'clock, will toll you thothing3 you want and ought to knownbout flowers. Tickets 25 conts,—Advortisomont.

— . — « - • - * , — — . •

Easter Baskets at the Boston.Wo havo tho most beautiful nnd

nttrnctlvt) Enster baskota flllod with-Cnator eggs nnd other novoltics, from10 contaup to ?2. Boston Candy Co.—Advortisomont.

J. Bertram Fox -will give n concortin the Grnco Methodist church. Thurs-day ovoning, April 10th.—Advortiao-mont. " . •

HUE1T IN AUTO ACCIDENTTWO EATONTOWN MEN INJURED

WHEN CAR OVERTURNS.

Joseph H. Sherwood and Harold Jen«ten Taken to the Long BranchHospital—They Are Now Home,but They Afe Still Laid Up.Joseph H. Sherwood and Harold

Jensen of Eatontown were badly in-jured Friday morning when an auto-mobile in which they were ridingoverturned at Turtle Mill, betweenOceanport and Long Branch. An-other occupant of the car was LesterGrant of Linden place, Red Bank.He escaped with only a fevr slightcuts and bruises. Mr. Sherwood,the owner of the car, was driving-.The automobile was badly damaged.

Mr. Sherwood took his hand off thosteering wheel to wave to a passerby.The car darted to one side of theroad and when Mr. Sherwood triedto steer it back into the middle ofthe road again it turned upside down.All three men were caught beneaththe overturned car. Mr. Sherwoodand Mr. Jensen were bruised andcut on various parts of their bodies.They were taken to the Long Branchhospital; Mr. Jensen returned homethe same day, but Mr. Sherwood wasat the hospital until Sunday. Bothmen are still laid up.

• » • « • . • i

TWO KIDS BEGAN THIS FIGHT*

Then the Parent* Got Scrapping anda Lawsuit Resulted.

Little Lester Hennessey of Bel-ford got in a quarrel a few weeks a^swith little Fannie SiegeU one of I .'schoolmates. The boy 'went hoWaand told his parents about the fight!and the girl made a similar reportto her parents. The result was thatthe parents of the boy and the girlhad several quarrels, culminatinglast w jjik in the arrest of Lester'sfather. Lester Hennessey, Sr. Mrs.Siegel claimed that Mr. Hennesseythreatened to kill her. John J. Quinn;was Mr. Hennessey's lawyer andCecil Ackcrson of Keyport repre-sented Mrs. Siegel. Justise Wisergave a decision that the complaint;was not justified and he advised the*Hennesseys and the Siegels to mataup and become good neighbors again.

HOLMDEL FIRE COMPANY.

Plans Made to Buy Apparatus anil,Build Firehouse.

A meeting to form a fire companyat Holmdel was held on Tuesdaynight of last week at Mechanics' hall.Despite the stormy weather aboutfifty persons were present. Com-mittees were appointed to make areport on the cost of autofaobilachemical apparatus and to make areport on a site for a firehouse.Garrett Longstreet, Bronson Butlerand George Jones were selected toget estimates on the cost of fire ap-paratus. John W. Ely, John S.Holmes and Charles S. Ely will makoa report on a firehouse site. John L.Ely and Alex L. McClees were ap-pointed to draw up by-laws. An-other meeting will be held at thahall next Tuesday night.

Antique Furniture for Sale.Extension mahogany dining room

table, banquet size, 8 mahogany drop-leaf tables, a number of mirrora.3 deskB, crystal drop light, contepfixture and 4 side arms with prisms,chairs, old prints; also a slightly usedmahogany dining room set, etc., etc.,at Dickopf's, 60 Broad street, KedBank.—Advertisement.

Household Goads For Sale.Cash sale of household goods ori

Thursday, April 5th, at 2:00 o'clock. .Goods include bedroom and parlorfurniture, kitchen utonsils. Salo to>be held nt 146 Chestnut street, RedBank.—Advertisement.

Auction snlo of furniture, enrpota.bods, beddings, stoves, ranges, etc.,starts' Snturdny, April 7th, from 1:0Op, m. to 0:00 p, m. Chns. D. Smith,auctioneer, at D. Elinsky's, 845-317Broadway, Long Branch,—Advertise-ment. [

Cabaret and Dancegiven by employees of Sigmund EIs-nor conipnny, Rod Bunk lycoum, April18th. Tickets for couple CO conts,oxtrn Indy 25 cents, flapping's OD»chestrn.—Advertisement.

Free Enster Baskets.With evory 85-cont purchaso front

tho Boston Candy store wo will givefroo n 10-cont Enstor basket witlgeggs,—Advertisement,

Rex Strip Shingles.Low in cost, permanent in color,

long of life. Uso them nnd have nfflroof worries.—Advortlaomoiit. ,'.

Pa 'THE RED BANK REGISTER

fTTi

ItTTTTTTT

Take a trolley xide to Minnesink Park. Look over the fine lots there. Look at the houses which have beenerected. See the fine sidewalks which have been put down in frontof many of thelots.

Join the throng of people who will make their homes at Minnesink. Get in a high class residenW, community.The time is almost up. Dont delay if you want to get the finest lots in the neighborhood of Red Bank at less

than one-third their value. Titles are JTwo Houses For Sale at IVJInnesInk Park.—I have two houses for sale at Minneaink Park, which will be sold for Iesa than the houses cost, to eay nothing of the value of the lots. Houses arewell built, well planned, and have modern improvements. Title3 Perfect They will be sold for a small sum down. Balance can remain on mortgage, to be paid off in installments if desired.

Do You Like to Go rjsbfag?• The breath of spring is in the air! The lure of the river

is calling us I * It's time to get out our fishing tackle and gofishing,

Happy is the man who loves the river and who has ahome on or near its banks.

The man who has a home at Shrewsbury Heights, onthe edge of Red Bank borough, has all the pleasures of=the-,river and its upper river wildernesses, while at the sametime he is close to the conveniences of the town. It is an in-comparable location. It combines the advantages of thecountry, the town and the'river.

Shrewsbury Heights is the choicest spot along the river.Deep water, a wooded bluff, good bathing-, fine fishing, a vpark-like plot on the river front for general use. What more Scould be wished for ! ' $

Get a lot on this beautiful tract. Make your home 'there. 9Enjoy the pure air, the fine view up and down' the river, andall the other pleasures enumerated above.

You can buy a fine lot for $200.directly on the river for $5C0.

Or you can get a lot

Apply to

Matthews Brothers, East Front Street, orDaniel H. Cook, Shrewsbury Avenue.

^

DO YOU INTEND BUILDING?If so, let us furnish you the

PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS and MATERIALDirect from Mill to rou. ALL READY CUT TO FIT. Say. , jou Labor

NO MORE MEASURING OX F1DDUNC ON JOB. Absolute Satiif.ction Cuuanteed

The Gordon-Van Tine Co.'sHomes Bungalows Garages

JHot Bed, Frames and SashGreen Houses Conservatories

Remember thcr •"> ALL READY CUT TO FIT, BUNDLED and MARKEDSo that any handy man can put them up. For full particular*. .Catalog, Plans and

Specification* apply to

CARTERET CO, (Agents)1 8 8 Market S t ree t N E W A R K , TM. J .

Builders and Contractors SuppliedLet ui figure on your Material and Save You 50 Per Cent

^MISTAKES ARE EXPENSIVE!

In order to try and save a dollar dont let your desire cause youexpense. If you wanted to buy a'photograph album you would not£0 to a blacksmith shop, or if you wanted a box of axle grease you•would not think of getting it at a feather renovator's.

Therefore if you expect to install a new heating system have itdone by a heater man. and when it is done it will be oleasing tothe eye and guaranteed to deliver the goods.

HOWARD FTRBYSANITARY PLUMBER

*T<* M o n m o u i h Street . Phone 234-J. Red B a n k . M.

Earling, Johnson &eFrake Co.(INCORPORATED)

' Wholesale and Retail Dealers inC U M B E R , C E M E N T . LIME, BRICK F L U E LINING.

LATH. PLASTER BOARD

The Appearanceof Spring

will see a renewal of building opera-tions everywhere, and it matters lit-tle what kind of a building is to beerected, lumber must of necessityenter largely into its construction,and we wish everybody to know thatwe are the lumber people, and cansupply any and nil kind3 of the bestquality at short notice.

YARD: Leonard Street and N. J. S. R. R. Phone 497-JOFFICE: Bridge Avenue. Phone 336-M

SEECHENCK'S

1 7 2 Monnioutli St., Red BankTelephone 61I-M

WHEN IN NEED OF

By Skilled Workmen

Als© a Full Line of Paints and.Hardware Constantly on Hand

K

p Acquainted

Then, write and askwhat they knowabout

StripSSsiisglesf

S^J*!

BANK GROW!PHOTO BY A. R, COLEHAN

A double house on the north side of Locust avenue, nenr Shrewsbury avenue, is shown ^above. The house was begun by the late Joseph Millwnrd and is being completed by hia heirs. It is 32x3Cfeet, with a front, porch ten feet wide. The lower half of the house is enclosed with weatherboards and theuppers story is shingled. Six rooms and a bathroom are on each side of the house. The floors are of cypressand the trim is also of cypress. A bay window is on each side of the house. Gas, hot air heat, hot and coldwater and stationary tubs will be installed. The costof the house will be $4,700. William H. White of Pearlstreet is the contractor. Joseph Boskey is doing the mason work,-Howard Ely is the painter and Arthur Jef-frey is doing the plumbing. The house will be completed by May 1st. One side of.it has been rented by Her-man Levine, who has a tailor business on Shrewsbury avenue.

ENLARGING THEIR BUSINESS.Morford Bros. Rent Entire First

Floor of Pace Building.The entire first floor of Clement

Pace's building on the corner of WestFront street and Riverside avenuehas heen rented/by Morford Bros.,dealers in farmers • supplies. Theyhave occupied half of the first storyof the building since last winter.Their business has grown steadily,and it is on this account that theyare obliged to rent larger quarters.The building is 100 feet long and istriangular in shape. Last week Mor-ford Bros, sold seed drills to CharlesS. Bucklin of Phalanx and Joseph

of Ifolmdel.mpunt of Hplmdel.Miv_Eacejs building an addition to

the rear of the building, which hewill use for his tailoring business.

EASTSIDE PARK HOUSE SOLD.

D. Oliver Wolcott's Property Boughtby Mils Julia Petersen.

D. Oliver Wolcott has sold hishouse and land on Lincoln avenue at jEastaide Park to Miss Julia VirginiaPetersen of Waverly, place. MissPetersen will improve the house andwill make it her home. The propertyis 100x150 feet and the hous'ejiassix rooms. The sale was made by theFrancis White agency and the pricewas $4,000.

Will Quit Paying Rent.William Russell has bought from

Willis A. Clayton a house and lot onthe north side of Park place. Thehouse has seven rooms and all im-provements and is situated on a lot33x100 feet. Mr. Russell paid $4,200for the property. He will occupy theplace as his residence.

EARLY APRIL RENTALS.New Tenants for Houses in Red Bank

and Vicinity.William A. Hopping reports the

following rentals;The Hodges property on Branch

avenue to John E. Slocum of New-ark.

Mrs. Katherine Smock's house onSouth street to Mortimer McKenzieof Brooklyn. . ..„ _

Dr. Hitrvey W.."3Toung's house onthe corner of Broffd" street and Lin-den place to Mrs. Clara Stinson ofBranch avenue. :

John S. Applegate's house on Riv-erside avenue to Marcus Powell.

Mrs. William E, Winter's house onRiverside avenue to Mrs. MargaretSkelly.

Mrs. Addie Sherman's house onMechanic street to George B. Millerof Newark.

Dr. Horace B. VanDorn's house onBranch avenue to Monroe Hopkins,who has been living on A. O. Mor-ford's farm in Middletown township.

New Millinery Store.Henry McLean's store on Bast

Front street, opposite the Globe ho-tel, haePbeen rented by William Gold

RandolphShrewsbury,

Borden's housenow occupied by

Harold Nevius, to A. S. Lippincottof New York.

Horace Tros's house on Springstreet to Henry Ritchie of NewBrunswick.

William Swannell's house on Southstreet to Christian Hoff of NewBrunswick.

Mrs. M. E. Farley's house at RiverPlaza to Mrs. Eebeca Roberts of NewYork.

These rentals are reported by theFrancis White ageney:

Mrs. Emma B. Morford'B house onSycamore avenue at Shrewsbury, fur-nished for the summer, to Mrs. Jere-miah Lott of Brooklyn. The househas twelve rooms, a billiard room andtwo bathrooms. A large garage andgarden are on the property.

Half of Frank J. Manson's newhouse on Maple avenue to HiramThomson of East Orange.

of New York. Mr. Gold will engage William Wolcott'a house on Branchin 4he millinery business. The rental' avenue to H. C. Thompson of Plain-was made by the Francis White field,agency. O. E. Davis's house on Maple ave-

nue to Philip Cornie of Waverlyplace.

Allaire &. Son have rented L. E.Highlands Hotel Sold.

William Noonan of Highlands, , .who has been conducting the Tuxedo | Brown's house on Prospect avenue,hotel at that place several years/has furnished for the summer, to Josephbought the hotelond property f rom I Sweizer of New York. The AllaireMrs. Michael Rowland. The hotel' ??e"cy has , a'3 0 ™ntel1 Marshall J.

of frame MeAnemey s large house on the rivercontains 25 rooms and isconstruction.

New Red Bank Industry.Mrs. George Coley's store at the

corner of West Front street and Pearlstreet has been rented by RobertWest of Keyport, a carpet and rugmaker. Mr. West formerly occupiedthe building.

Charles_ Lewis.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

DEALER IN

LUMBER,Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass

and Builders' Hardware.

RED BANK, N. J.

Geo. W. Sewing,Contractor and Builder,

BED BANE, N. J.f>

OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING,Room 3.

Telephone 350-J.

Jobbing of All Kinds.

Estimates Choerfiilly Furnished.

front at -Fair Haven," furnished forthe summer, to Henry C. Traute ofNew .York. _ .

New Bungalows at Highlands..Jacob Knodle of ' Highlands is

building three one-story bungalowsalong the shore at that place, nearShrewsbury and Bay avenues.

NEW HOUSE_ON FARM.

Mrs. Stephen Arrowsmith is Building it for Her Nephew.

Mrs. Stephen Arrowfmith of Mapkavenue, Red Bank, is building ahouse on the Arrowsmith farm atCampbell's junction for her nephew,Joseph Arrowsmith, who. farms theplace. The house will be 24x28 feetand will contain six rooms and abathroom. Hardwood floors will belaid throughout and modern improve-ments will be installed. The firsfstory of the house will be weather

I boarded and the second story will bishingled. The house will be com

|pleted about July 1st. It will cosiabout $3,000. Douglas Cook of Belford is the contractor. N.W. Sal

!mon of Belford is the mason.

BUNGALOW BURNED.Portaiipeck House Destroyed Sunday

—Firo on Poultry Farm.AT bungalow at Portanpeck belong-

ing to William H. Cooper was de-stroyed by fire Sunday afternoon.The house was completely furnishedbut none of the contents could besaved by those who were attracted tothe scene. The loss is about $5,000.The fire started from a meadow fire.

Fire threatened to destroy the barnand the garage on the Funcke poul-try farm at Elberon late Sundaynight. Word was sent to Deal andthe firemen of that place responded.The Oakhurst fire department alsoturned out. After a hard fight thitwo companies got the fire under control.

* ! » •

POSTMASTER RESIGNS.

Peter S. Dunns of Leonardo to QuiUncle Sam's Service.

Peter S. Dunne has resigned aspostmaster of Leonardo on accountof bad health. Mr. Dunne has beenconfined to ' the house for severalweeks with sickness. An examina-tion for the postmastership will beheld on Saturday, April 28th, at At-lantic Highlands. Mr. Dunne con-ducts a grocery store in the samebuilding with the poatoffice. The,store was broken into a few nightsago and several boxes of cigars werestolen. Nothing was taken from thepostoflice department of the store.

Keyport Military Company.The Keyport military company wa

reorganized Friday night, The company has forty active members with25 uniformed members and was firstorganized last spring. R. S. White,who has seen active service, is cap-tain; It is planned to increase thecompany's membership to 100 andoffer it as a unit for the Home Defense league.

Eisner BuildingRED BANK

Houses to Rent $264 a year up. \Properties of every description \

for sale.Same bargains in Farms.

Fire. Automobile & Liability fINSURANCE:

RED BANK, N. JI Sell Real EstateI Rent CottagesI Write Insurance

•Vionmouth County Farms

TRUEX BUILDINGBROAD STREETRED BANK, Wi.

Beautiful Ceilings.If plaster falls from the ceiling or

if the ceiling is discolored, make apermanent improvement by pattingup a beautiful ceiling of art metaplates.

Ceilings which I put up in RecBank twenty years ago are as goodtoday ad when they were,, put up,without one cent of expense for re-pairs.

DANIEL DO. COOK,The Art Metal Ceiling. Man,

Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank.

E. JEllsv/orth Afexaajder: TILES

for Floors, Walls, Hearths and MantelFacings, Brass and Wrought IroFireplaces, Andirons, Fenders, FinSets and Gna Logs, Wood and TilMantels, Mcdicino Cabinets and Tile-in Bathroom Accessories.

' 14 Monmouth St., Red BankTELEPHONE

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

Business Property For Sale* Coiner West and Wall Sta.Lot For Sale. Branch Avenue,Lot For Sale, Riverside Avenue.Lot For Sale, Reckless Place.House and Lot For Sale, Branch Avenue.House and Lot For Sale. Broad Street.Hpuoe to Let, 43 Petera Place.Furnished House For Rent, Riverside Avenue, For

Summer Months $200.Bungalow For Sale. All Improvements, Lake Avenue.

Register Bulldlnd. Ke«* Bank, IM. J.Pto»o457-W.

« • • « • • • • • • • • • • » • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

There are more tlwn 300 Imitations of-RU-BEH-OID Roofing.

They all look llko RU-BER-O1D.

And they all claim to b« " juot aa good."But their good looks and their wtcringqualities are only on the Burfcce. Thequality limit thore and Ihejr soon warp,crack or lot

Better Btart with lh« genuine RU-BEB-O1D—made by the. StandardPaint Co. Though it coats « triflemore by the roll, RU-BER-OJD willgave you trouble and eipenw, sndwill give years more service.

We gusrantte RU-BER-01D becso8»we know Its wortl). In thousands ofcasci It has given good service fotmore than 20 years.

iftvtty llmj U tvirjtIM*in m/d •»«* *U'BSK-OID Jtuf-IK ""> KV-VXt-OIB SMiutu.

CHARLES LEWIS,HOPPING, McHENFlV A FRO&T,ROBERT HIGQINSOM & SON,CONOVER LUMBER CO, 'CARTAH 4 DEVUM.

RU-BER-O1D come* In Slate G»y,-filo Red and Copper Giten, Teiruoh o w m ywbat it costs.

Fled Bank, WlAUinilo Hlghlonde, Nl'Jl.

Ettonlown, N. XKc&ntbura and KeyporL H. X

Mibmn, H.X

eSTABUSHEO ISM TELEPHONE 111

ALEXANDER D. COOPERReal Estate and Insurance

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

Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado andPlato Glaca Insurance • ' -

Sameas

Nature

RED BANK S13A BRIGHTWater Systems of All Kinds ,

PL.UMB1NQ ROOFING " HEWVTIsMa

!

with L&. 'PAIIUT'and'your own. Linseed Oil.You obtain greatest durability, and cover-ing power. The L & JW P A I d T is BOpositively good that it is known aa tho

ri/Jastoj" P a i n t . "Whereas the beat of other high gradepaints coat you $2.75 a gallon, cwr 6. <& R3Faint—roads rcady-for-uso—will coatyon o n l y ©a.CO p g a l l o n . •'.•VOU 6AVQ 700. A QALtOM ON BVBHV OA>

j

>t, THE REDBANK REGISTER. Thrise.

r== :

IPIhofco-IPIair©

First Run FeaturesHigh. Class PicturesOnly Shown at this

JheatreGOOD MUSIC

—\z-~l

I A,,.. .Vi tr.. *n

Safety andConrufort

A Fire-Proof Theatre, hav-

ing been inspected and

certificate issued by the

Board of Underwriters

Street' arud Linden F»lace 77ie ffozne 0/ Exclusive Features RED BANK, N. jr.

CompIetevChanSe-of Program Daily > Matinee Every Day Matinee Dally 3:OO P. M. Evening, 2 Performances, 7 P. M. to ll:O0 P. M., Continuous 'REGULAR ADMISSION Matinee, Adulto ISc, Children lOc. Evening, All Seats tOc Saturday, Continuous 2:00 P. M. to 11:00 P. M.

Metro Presents Played in the Rialto Theatre, New York City

Ethel 'Banymore in" "The White Raven"A S y d n e y D r e w Comedy

This i» considered a wonderful Picture . • t>

• Travelogue Cartoons Educational

, THURSDAY,.APRIL SthArt Crafts Presents - ' . , Return Engagement—By Requiit

Mary Pickford in "A Poor Little Rich Girl"PatheWeekly . • V. L>. S. E. Comedy • . " Educational

CHARLIE C H A I P L I N in "Easy Street" AUi;oBlfeSurt

Special Admlwlon-MoUnec Adults 2Oc, Children lOc. Evening All Seats 20c

FRIDAY, APRIL,'6thFamous Players Present

«&

Mutual Weekly Current Events Cartoons Travelogues and Comedy

SATUIFine Arts Presents

William HarThis

Second Episode of Serial "THE G R E A T

3DA

t inPicture

i t

i s

SECRET"

, 'A

TITF u U

L F

of

>RIL. TtH

itlifiul TuThrills

Keystone Comedy Vitaljraph

r"Comedy

MONDAY, AJPRIL, 9th

Paramount presents GEO. BEBAN in

" MIS. SWEETI^EART "C0MEDY-2d Episode " F>ATRIA "-PATHE WEEKLY

WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 11thMetro present8HMME. PETROVA

" BRIDGES BURNED "DREW COMEDY TRAVELOGUE

PATHE-FLORENCE ROSE FASHIONS, for the Ladies

FRIDAY, AF»RIL, 13thParamount presents WALLACE REID and ANITA KING in

"THE GOLDEN'.FETTER"-TRAVELOGUE ^ BRAY'S CARTOONSMUTUAL WEEKLY COMEDY

TUESDAY, APRIL,Triangle presents WILFRED LUCAS in

"JIM BILUDSO" .KEYSTONE COMEDY HAM & BUD COMEDY

SELIG TRIBUNE (WEEKLY)

THURSDAY, APRIL *12thSpecial Attraction Metro presents C. AUBREY SMITH in

"THE- WITCHING HOUR"THE BROADWAY SUCCESS

Special Announcement—From now on. Regular Admisiion Matinee Adults 15c,Children 10c. Evening General Admission i5c—Reserved Section 25c.

Pathe Weekly V L S E Comedy Uncle Sam's Defenders

SATURDAY, APRIL, 14thTriangle presents FRANK KEENAN in

"THE CRAB"Keystone Comedy HUGHEY MACK in V L S E Comedy3d Episode of "The Great Secret" with Francis X. Bushman

and Beverly Bayne

COMING—Chnrlic Chaplin in "15 RELEASES;" Geo. Cohan in "BROADWAY JONES;" Hughey Mack/Comedies; Frank Daniels, Comedies; Harold Lockwood and May Allison in "THE PROMISE;" William Hart in"THEGUN FIGHTER;" Mine. Petrova in "THE SECRET OF EVE;" Lou Tellege in "THE BLACK WOLF;" Mabel Taliaferro in "THE BARRICADE." The Strand shows 1st run pictures direct from New York.

TELEPHONE CONNECTION—For information call Strand Theatre Box Office. . 'SPECIAL NOTICE—The management wishes to announce that contracts have been signed to show Mary Pickford, Geo. Cohan and Dougla3 Fairbanks features in this Theatre exclusively. Also many other leading stars.DONT FORGET—Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in (Serial) "THE GREAT SECRET" -will be shown in ttiis Theatre every Saturday.

Mrs. Vernon Castle, in (Serial) "PATRIA," the great Society Serial, every Monday.CURRENT EVENTS—Pathe Weekly every Monday and Thursday; Mutual Weekly every Friday; Selig Tribune Weekly every Tuesday.

The Strand Theatre will show the best pictures of the following companies; also the pick of other producing companies: Famous Players Paramount; Pallas; Morrosco; Lasky; Bosworth; Triangle; Fine Arts;Keystone; Metro; Art Craft; V L S E ; Vitagroph; Mutual; General; Pathe; Kalem, and the very best of others. • . • .

^

W e repeat our annual Spring-time suggestion:

" If ybu intend to moveto a new location,please notify our near-est commercial officeas far in advance aspossible."

Early advance notice of yourintention t6 move will facil-itate the installation of yourtelephone at your new ad-dress.

YORK TELEPHONE CO.12-17

Heavy f d # t Hire fencinI lmvo n largo mill comiiloto utoolcof tlio liest up-to-dnto fonelUK mn."toiInlH for maklnii any otylo of .flclil-erootod fonco. AIHO heavy wovenwlro, poultry and lawn fencing, BtcolKlltoH, plain WlVO, BtnpldB, Otc. „ , , „ „ „Contracts for onllro Job talion, lncludliiBtho fuinluhliiK and oottliiK of pqsto. ur-nnfnontal fondnff a upcclnlty.Call on or address

CHAS. G. COWOVERNowmnn Springs Avonuo, RED DANK, N. J<

: If you have anything to sell, or if you want to buyanything, you will find The Register's Want Column thequickest and- cheapest way of filling your want.

BRIDGE FOUND UNSAFE.

Manasquan River Drawbridge to BoRepaired at Once.

Freeholder William M. Bergen ofBelmar and George D. Cooper of RedBank, the county engineer, met withthe Ocean county officials a few daysago and inspected the drawbridgeover Manasquan river. The bridge isowned jointly by Monmouthf andOcean counties. For some time pestthe bridge has been declared unsafe.The inspection disclosed weaknessesis the under structure. It was de-cided to make repairs at once and tohave plans prepared for a new bridge.

OFFER BOATS TO UNCLE SAM.

EUworth Company of Keyport Offers- Fleet of Oyster Boat!.

The J. and J. W. Elsworth com-pany of Keyport has offered its fleetof 21 oystor boats to the govern-ment for use .in coast patrol work.The boats are mostly gasoline craftand range in size from small motorboats to those of 85 tons capacity.The offer has been accepted and theboats have been enrolled in the navalreserve. Tho Elsworth company hasthree large oyster opening houses atKeyport. _

Home from Cuba.Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Reuben of

Deal have returned from a six weeks'vacation to Cuba and the West In-dies. Their trip was one excitingexperience after another and theyboth were glad to get home. Mr.Reuben had passes on all tho Cubanrailroads, but because of the revolu-tion he was unable to Use them. Hewas forced to spend over $400 onthe trip and had to wireless home formore money,

Bank Clerk Dropped.Following the discovery of a short-

ago in his nccounts, Laughlin R. Het-rick has been dropped as a clerk inthe Asbury Park and Ocean Grovebank. The shortage is said to beabout $250. Mr. Hetrick was prosi-dent of the Asbury Park branch oftho American institute of, bankingand owned the lnrge pleasure yachtTuna.

— v — <»Candidate for Freeholder.

Captain S, Bsrtley Pearco ofBriello has announced his candidacyfor tho Democratic nomination forfreeholder to succeed William M.Bergen. Cnptnin Pearce ran againstMr. Bergon when tho latter wnHelected to the board three years ngo.Pearco is n member of the Walltownship committee.

On CiviPSorvice Board.William K. Devereux of Aflbury

Park haR been appointed a memberof the- now civil sorvico commissionby Governor Edge. His term is forono year and tho snlary ia $2,000.Mr.-Devereux is a Democrat. Forton years ho was a member of theMonmouth county tax board,

'Freehold Compnny Called.TliO' Freehold military company

maa called to tl\o colors last Wednes-day and left Freehold for Trentonwhere it joined tho other companiosof tho Second regiment. The com-pany had sovonty mon on its list whenit loft and will bo recruited to fullwar strength. W. McMean HopbuqiiB captain 'ofrtho .company.

r - ^ - ^ rIt pnya to adver*1^ in Tho Roglator.

MONMOUTH'S FIRE WARDENS.

Men Who Are in Charge of ForestFire Protection.

The state fire warden has an-nounced the list of fire wardens inMonmouth county for the presentyear. These men are in charge p£the forest fire protection in their dis-tricts. The wardens and their dis-tricts are as follows:

Atlantic township—T. A, Snedcker,Colt's Keck; G. S. P. Hunt, Freehold,R, D.

Freehold township—R. V. Matthews,Freehold, K. D.; W. II. Anderson, Free-hold, n . D .

Howell township—B. F . Burdgc, Farin-Inedale, R. I).; Theodora Brocklebunk,lu'eeliold, R. D.; \V. K. Matthews, Fnrra-Ingdalc, It. D.; A. P, Woolley, Lakewood,II. U

Mlddlotown township—J. R. Conovcr,Llncroft,

Shrewsbury township—John Wylle,Eatontown, R. D.• Wall township—G. E. Rogers, Belmar;

*W. K. Matthews, Farniingdale, R. D.• - . - € >

Shortage in Treaiurer's Accounts.Auditors examining the accounts

of A. Fred Albright, treasurer andgeneral manager of the G. P. Farmercoal and supply company of AsburyPark, are said to have discovered ashortage of about $4,000. Mr. Al-bright has been connected with thecompany the past ten years. He leftAsbury Park the -day the audit wasbegun and his whereabouta are un-known. ' ^. ,

DEEDS RECORDED.

Lilt of Real Estate Transfers Re.corded at Freehold.

The following is a list of deeds re-corded in tho county clerk's office atFreehold for tho past week:Beet Bank.

Wltllnm jr. llcoklcss to Willis A. Clny-tcn. . Lot on I.crny plnoo, ?1.

.rosopli H. Eustaii" tci'WIllinnl Ii. Van-•\VaKenon. • IjOt on Must Front .struct.

Mnry A. Kelly to Hamilton D. Price.Ijtuul on OaUliuul street, $1.Xnlr Haven.

Iliifua S, Jloriltt to Sybllliili W. Pnr-mpntlor. ' Lnn'd on Syenmor'o nvaniiu; II.

Sybllliili W. l-'iirmciitler to AUKUSIUHR. Alorritt, Laml on Sycamore avonue.?1. . ,Blirowolury Towuslilp.

Jolin Vnndorecilt to 'I'lioninu B. Ilasler.Lot lit Little Silver I'ark. | l .

Wnrren Sinndlicck to JOsthcr Feldman.Two lots lit Monniuuth. rarh, $1.Atlantic HlerlilandB. . ,. iq,

Qcoi'KO V. rjartloHon to Gloria St. Ulalr.Lot lit QliHorvntory I'arU, MiOOO.

Atuile A, Woodward to Sarah M.tialloy. Lund on Leonard uvonue, ?1. QMldfllotown Townnlilp.

Armanda "W. WatroilH to Aim EllzivBowne. l'nrt of iionicutaud tract ufBiiniuol Ilovvnc, $t.

Nellie W, Arclu'i" lo Mnx 'rhomashef-Bky. I'-orty-nvc HI-100 ncrox, |J,r,SO.

Land mid Lonn I'liinpnny to FlorencoW. UlHKl'OW. Lot ut l'latlniouut, >1.

Sclioni'k S. ThomitHon tft Kihvard von-Kntti'iiBell.' 'Phrco lots, ?l.

Ideal lttnirh coinpaiiy to I^mlllo Tl.Briitfaw. Two loin at liloal Poach, ?1.

OCOVKO N. HIiK'liollffi' to Julliiii Ilnni-mi'Hfnhr. Two lotH at Oeenn Vlow, II .

iHiihalln 'Unrdcn to Llillim A. IIIIITIH.Two K2-1O0 nercii on ltlvomlUo • Brlw,flllO.

Idlincr Uoy to Wllllimi M. •Vollnenlo.Two loU nL Rlvnr I'lazaf ?1.

Marietta Cooper to Humuol M. Clamor.Lot at Ocmin View, | 1 . '"• -'

MOHCM Tumpowpky to Jnmon II. M oPlioo. H'/j ncri-B at Chupol 11111, | 1 .Atlnntlo Tovnuhlp.

Qeoi'BO J, Soffol to Clmrlos A. iroulltt.I lis-lU'l ncri'K, | l .Qedi-Bo J, Haltul to Clinrlos A. Hoiilltt.

20 acres, | 1 . ;. ,

Qooryo 10. LunKan, nilmlnlHtrntor, tor Carroll, L d t K y p r t, l t ,

Lund ut Koyport,.Tnmenf 1(10,

Horonco Q, Rhnborn tn no»clla Don-nott., Lot nt Koyport, | L

Wllllnm W, Itimimiy to Morgan H.ISlloi't, Lnnd at KennHlioiir. I I . ••:,

Now 1'olnt Comfort Bflach company to

Randolph II. Downcs. Lot at NewPoint Comfort Bench, $1.

John M. Cower to Randolph H.Downes. Lot at New Point ComfortBench, | 1 .

Walter L. Hart, by sheriff, to Ran-dolph H. nownon. Two lots at NewPoint Comfort Beach, $150.

Randolph II, Downes to William II.Schuefer. Two lots at New Point Com-fort Beach, I I .

Thomas V . Walling, executor, toHenry E. Ackcrson, Jr. Three lots atSenbrook. Mnnnr, $11!5.

Thomas W. Walllnff, executor, toCliarlcH Luflmrrow. Two loto oil OB-born sub-divlHlon, Keyport, 11,200.

Charles Carr to Winifred M. Qelgcr.Two lota a t We«t Keanaburp Beach, | 1 .

KeansburB Shore importhifr companyto HarEiettii 13. Whlttaker. Several.lotsat Keanriburp, |5 .

New Point Comfort Beach company toConcotta Manfred). Two lots at NewPoint Comfort Ilcach, #1.

GeorKo W. llrown to Georpe H. Con-over. Two lots on Oaborn .sub-division,Keyport, ?1,Howell Township..

James Chiyton to Alexander Clayton.Throe tracts, | 1 . i .

Itetta Clayton to: Alexander Clayton.Two acres, II.

Frederic A. Potts to Amanda Reynolds.26 90-100 acrea, $500".BXatawnn Township. ^

John P. DuwKon to John Mnrz. 8 9-100acres, | 1 .

Mui'Karet Wiuulcrle to Henry V, Vree-land. 3 02-100 acres, SI.Unrlboro Townshlj).

John JleCnrthy to Lydla.II . Geran.14 B-100 acres. 1250.

Thomas Itolicrts to Franklyn J. Grles-beck. Two trncts, | 1 .

Ellas Quackenbush to Franklyn J.Grlrslicuk, 7l> 28-100 acres, fl.Fnebold Township.

Tpronty Borlsenck to J[ax Lopntln.Land on Howno avenue, | I .

Jinx Lojj.itin' to Terenty Borlsenck.Land on Uownc avenue, I I .

John SI. Smith to Rudolph Smith. Partof lot on Thomas C. Throckmorton map,

John IT. Drum to William I\ Layton.Three tracts, $1.millstone Towiioliip.

Annie A. Ilavllaad to Joseph Errlck-son. Two tracts, RSOO.

George J. lOly, executor, to Geoi'KO J.Ely, Jr. I l l 'J-100 acres, II.

GCIII'KC J. Kly. Jr., to Ucorfie J. Kly,Sr. 311 9-100 UL-ros, }LUpper rroohold Townsliip.

Iteuhen Ilenihieltson to Albert Me-Xaniee. -I El-10<l ucrcs, | 1 . " ' .

Jlartln \l. Culkn to James Sloyan.lit! ncri'S, 51.

(.'athiirlne Golis to Klla II. Allen. One

Ul'lles C. Jones to Patrick Houlihan.Lot at Allenlmvn, Vl.iiUO,

DIRE DISTRESS

It is Near at Hand to Hundreds ofRed Bank Renders.

Don't neglect nn aching haclc.Bsiclincho is often the ltidnoys' cry

for help.Neglect hurrying to tho kidneys'

aidMeans that urinnry trouhles may

follow.Or dnngor of worse kidn'oy trouble.Hero's Red Bank testimony<

Knincrino A. Egnn, 11 Wall atreot,'Rod Bunk, snys: "Iwns troubled fora short timo by pnins in tho small ofmy bnck. When I stooped over, itpained mo to straighten my buck. Ifinally used Donn's Kidney Pills andthey cured me.. I haven't boontroubled einco. so I am sure tho euroIs pormanont.

Prico 50c, nt nil d'enlors. Don'tsimply nsk for a lmlnoy remedy—getDonn's Kidney Pills—tho sumo thatcurod Knthonno Egan.. Postor-Mil-biirn Co., Tropa, Buffalo, N. Y.

\

OOOOOOOOaOaOQOOOOGOOOOQOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOCO

CAREFUL EMPLOYEESs • .

I Long Distance Moving a SpecialtyOur Auto^ervice insures quick delivery oftrunks to or from railroad depot. Call177-w for prompt and efficient service.

Trucking of All Kinds Done at. Short Notice

Give us a call.

BURDCSJE «8c R U S S E L L14 Mechanic Street, Red Bank *

Telephone 177-w • •• •

LOCUST, N. J., Telephone 8-H, Atlantic Highlands

OOOOOOOOeCQOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOBOOOeaoooaoOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO

1863 1917. 1

> J

, S lre^vrsb^xry Avenue, Red BankThree Mlnutea from Depot

FIRST-CLASS SERVICE

Comfortable Rooms

CAFE and BAR ATTACHED

JAMES L,. WORDEN, ProprietorTELEPHONE dOO RED BANK

•Page Four. THE RED BANK REGISTER..,

JOHN H. COOK. Editor and Publbber.GEORGE C. HANCE. Auoc l . t . Editor.

Btutawi Muuuterl. THOMAS IRVING BROWN.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE;Ono year II.dBtx months * . . . . 1!Thrco months 4

Entered at tho postofllce nt Red Bank,N. J;, OB Wcond-ciass matter. •43-

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1917.

TOWN TALK.

An article from the New YorkJournal in regard to the work of thUnited States army and navy isprinted on this page of The Register,The article was published in the NewYork Journal some time ago, beforewar seemed imminent. Its sugges-tions cannot be carried out at thepresent time, because, the army andnavy must devote their entire time tofighting; but the suggestion containedin the article could well be taken intoconsideration when the war is overand when peace once more reignsthroughout the world.

* '* •The work of building the Panama

canal was a work of the United Statesarmy in time of peace. In the sameway, the article suggests constructive•work along many other lines for thearray and navy in times of peace. Thisplan would give the country a welltrained standing army and a largenavy "for uso in public work in timesof peace, and which could be rapidlytransformed into fighting forces intimes of war. The article is wellworth the attention of thoughtful menwho love their country and who de-aire it to be pre-eminent in both warand peace. ,

•J o-o^o-o-o

There is one war measure whichought not to be overlooked. That isthe welfare of the families of i^hose•who go to war. Last year, when sol-diers were sent to the Mexican bor-der because of trouble there, manyof them left families who were well-xiigh destitute. These families hadbeen dependent on the daily or weeklywages of those who enlisted. Manyof those families became objects ofpublic or private charity. Others suf-fered in silence because they were tooliroud to make their wants known.

* * *At that time some employers of

men who enlisted paid to the familiesof these enlisted men the wages themen had been receiving. Only a fewemployers, however,, could afford todo this. Many employers had diffi-culty in paying their men when themen were at work, and to pay wageswhile getting no return was impossi-ble for them.

* * *The families of many men who

•went to the Mexican border werecared for and supported by privatecharity at home. In many cases thesupport was (riven by organizationsformed in the home towns of the men.In cither cases the families had to ap-peal to the overseers of the poor ofthe localities where the enlisted menlived. -Such a condition of things was

WAR AWP PEACE.

An-Army and Navy Self Supportingand Truly Democratic.

(From the Nen' York Journal.)The United States could employ

usefully in peace and in war 250,000trained soldiers.

These men, exercising in maneuver-ing, drilling and the use of weaponsfor a few hours each week, afteronce being thoroughly trained couldearn their living—a good living—inpeace times and be ready to fight atany moment.

If we spent a thousand million ay-ear on such an army we should haveto show: at the end of ten years tenthousand million dollars' worth ofuseful work instead of ten thousandmillions burned up and lost.

There is no reason why ours shouldbe an army of idlers, waiting for warto come. Instead of a few men get-ting $15 a month, 50 cents a day,doing nothing but waiting for war,the United States could afford tohave a quarter of a million men get-ting regular high wages, leading com-fortable lives, proud of their positionand in wartime defending a good jobas well as a good country.

Such men could dig the canalsthat the country needs. They couldbegin by uniting the oceans and thegreat lakes via the Mississippi.

Their officers, trained engineers,would be usefully employed and allveil paid. And the money spent onhem would be money spent on im-roving the United States, not

thrown away, a useless debt piled up.And what we say about a standing

army, democratic, -self supporting,.'making the country richer instead of ipoorer, also applies to" the navy.

The United States governmentould and should own and operate ahousand great ships. In timo ofieace their guns could be left ashore,'hey could carry the freight of theountry, pay their expenses and at airoflt. The men would be the world'sest paid sailors in peace, best fight-

ingr men in war.In time of war and of submarine

• warship danger they could taken their guns. A fleet of a thousand

great ships, with ten great cannonnd ten good gunners on each, can-on with as long range as any in therorld, need not fear any fleet.

The recent war has taught therorld that fixed forts are useless.

Once their range is taken they can bedestroyed. .

A fleet of a thousand great freightships would be a thousand greatfloating, moving forts. A fleet of athousand ships, with 10,000 great,long range guns and 10,000 highclass gunners, would fear no enemy.

In time of peace the guns and themovable decks of steel would be lefton shore. In time of submarine dan-ger guns and freight would travel to-gether. In time of real war thefreight ships would become fightingships, backed up, of course, by a pro-fessional fighting navy.

Give the United States a welltrained, highly paid standing army ofa quarter of a million self support-ing men, improving the United Statesas workmen improve a farm.

Give the United States a navy, tostart with, of a thousand great freightships on the oceans, 500 fast mailships on the lakes and rivers, with

swamps drained and deserts irri-fgated, would have their pick of the1

powerful men of 'the United StatesThe only problem would be the selec-tion.

Why should this republic alwaysplan for the kind of army and navythat the kings invented when armyand navy were really intended toprotect kings from their own peopleor to enable kings to attack weakneighbors? . ' :

If John D. Rockefeller owned theUnited States he would make thearmy and navy self supporting andhighly efficient. \

Why should not this republic dofor itself what such an industrialgenius as Rockefeller would do if lieowned the whole country instead ofpart of it?

The navy would be as big as thecommerce of the United States,which would mean the biggest in theworld. '

Tho army would be as big as theneed of natural improvements in theUnited States, which would mean onarmy big enough to take care of allpossible emergencies. .

- — . q • » •

I am open for contracts togrow tomatoes for factory.

C. S. BUCKIIN,PHALANX, N. J.

disgrace. Men who went-to war to i torpedo tubes in, their bows, and aserve their country left their fam- ! ' "--•• ~" -"—t!— ---' —'—ilics destitute. In many cases thesemen, who were risking their lives inthe defense of their country, sawtlieir families made the recipients ofprivate charity, or saw them become

fleet of airships and subma-rines, and this country could havepeace as long as it chose to keep mentrained and ready.

A few thousand policemen keeppeace in New York city. We do not

public, charges' to be helped from the j have to arm and drill the (5,000,000poor funds.

V V V

Men who enlist fight the battle ofthe whole country. They are notfiRhlinfr for.the protection of anyparticular locality, but for the pro-tection of the entire nation. The men"who go to war and who risk theirlives for the country should be paid.a sufficient sum to enable their tnfN-

inhabitants.A quarter of a million well trained

professional fighting men earningtheir living in peace times wouldkeep peace in the United States anddiscourage anybody with the idea ofinvading our territory.

Add to the industrial army a greatnational freight fleet of a thousandbig ships carrying all the freight of

ilies to live in the same degree of the United States, fast torpedo boatscomfort which they enjoyed when the ' — - 1 - - - - 'i t me degree ofcomfort which they enjoyed when thehusband and father was working inpeaceful pursuits. It seems amazingthat a man should be expected toleave his family and to risk his lifefor the welfare of the public at large,and that this man's family shouldthen be permitted to suffer becauseof the man's love of country and be-cause of his desire to do his full dutyto his country.

* • •If it is found impossible to pay the

soldiers who uphold the honor of theircountry the same salaries they re-ceived while working for private em-ployers, the nation should at least seethat the families of these men aremaintained in reasonable comfort.'This should be a national matter andnot a state or local affair. Soldiersshould be well paid, and the familiesof soldiers should bo well cared for.The best way would be to pay the sol-diers at least as much as an ordinarymechanic gets in working by the day,EO that the soldier would feel that hewas supporting his family from hisown pay; but failing in that, the nextbest thing would be for the govern-ment to look after the comfort of thefamilies of soldiers from a nationalfund, and not compel these familiesto seek or accept private or publiccharity in order that they may live.

* * *When soldiers' families are helped

carrying mails and passengers onlakes and rivers, powerful flyinp; ma-chines watching and reporting forestfires in peace times, ready to go tosea as scouts and dynamite carriersin wartime; a fleet of submarinesexploring the bottoms of our lakesand other waters in peace and blow-ing up the bottoms of hostile warcraft in time of war—such an ar-rangement, self supporting, makingthe country richer instead of poorer,would settle the peace question.

The fleet suggested, of course,would not please England or othershipbuilding countries, for the UnitedStates, able to borrow money at threeper cent or less, would be contentto make three per cent or less on itsfleet. It would make that easily,and self defense would be put on apaying basis.

Will those now planning to spendthousands of millions for the UnitedStates—thousands of millions thatwould all be junk in a few years—consider the possibility of usinR themoney for the advantage and build-ing up of the country?

Suppose that the United Statespossessed now an industrial army andnavy such as we have outlined here.

Suppose this country had 250,000well trained, well armed, powerful,full grown, well paid, patriotic fight-inpr men nnd workers.

Suppose n quarter of a millionh i

dollar spent on them and ready at amoment's notice to drop their tools,take up their guns and bayonets.

Suppose the Unitedsessed today such a

from private charity the expense falls! such men were earning their livingon a comparatively few persons.! improving the country, adding a dol-When they are helped from the poor lar of value to the nation for everyfund, this expense fulls on a single * "community. .The soldiers* servicesare national in their character and thesupport of their families in comfortshould be a national matter, preciselyos is the furnishing of equipment nndrations to the soldiers themselves.(Town Talk continued on page 12.)

BOY KILLED IN ODD WAY.

Coif Bull Explosion in Villa ParkBoy's Mouth Proves Fatal.

The explosion of a golf ball whichlie was chewing resulted in the deathof Stanley Newman, six-year-old sonof Archie Newman of Villa Park, atthe Spring Lake hospital Saturday af-ternoon. Acid from the inside of thehall entered the boy's lungs and slom-acli nnd scared them. He lived for8G hours.

The boy's father works at theSpring Lake golf club and Stanleynnd his brother often visited thegrounds in search of golf balls.Thursday they found one and Stan-ley peeled off the heavy rubber coat-ing, leaving a hard rubber ball abouttlie xize of a marble. He placed thisin his mouth Friday while on his wayto school and Rtartcd chewing therubber. Whon his teeth penetratedthe acid interior tho Ijall exploded.The boy'Wtis ruxhcd'ta tho SpringLake hospital where desperate ef-forts wore made to save his life. lieivas unconscious until death ensued.

Register want advertisements arcsatisfying the wants of hundreds of[ibbplo pvory week, There's a reason.They pet results. Their price, 26:eiits for 80 words, puts them withinreach of everybody,—-Advertisement,

\

States pos-government

owned fleet ns we have suggested.Suppose we had a thousand great

ships in port and on the ocean withten huge cannon and ten well trainedgunners for every ship and ammuni-tion for the guns, ready to be takenon board within twenty-four hours.

Suppose wo had on lakes andrivers, carrying passengers and mails,hundreds of fast, powerful boatswith torpedo tubes in their bows tobe used ns destroyers in enso of war.

Suppose that the postofllce owned,as it should, 10,000 or more first classautomobiles carrying the mails, witha fighting body nnd a quick firing gunready to be put on .each chassis inplace of the rnnil wagon on two hours'notice.

Suppose the government propertyincluded GOO or 1,000 flying ma-chines used in peace to detect forestfires, ready to fly with dynnmito nndmeet incoming hostile ships.

Do you think there would be nnyngitutiou about "war danger" • or"lack of preparation" if we were thusequipped?

Would there be from such n nnvyand nrmy of well paid men any ofthose constant nnd numerous de-serters thnt arc the despair of thearmy'and navy now?

Men hnto a life of professionalidleness, nnd professional idlenessplus small pay discourages enlist-ment. A. navy and army auch ns wehave described, paying high wngesnnd getting back dollar for dollarfrom cnnals, roads, bridges built,

Some Reflection! on tho War.(By Goorso L Record.)

We are about to be drawn into therortex of this horrible European war.t does seem as though the time was•ipe to insist upon a radical departure,'rom our past practice in carrying on

war, in at least two respects.We should at least make it certain

jefore we send the young men of ourNational Guard to the front to risktheir lives, that we shall. be sparedhe scandal and humiliation of last

summer's experience. These braveyoung men went to the South in thehot season and risked disease anddeath in our common defense. Manyof them were poor, nnd their fam-ilies were dependent upon* their dailyearnings. With deliberate indiffer-ence.we left the dependent familiesof these brave soldiers' to shift forthemselves, and to become the objectsof charity. Governor Fielder took upseveral collections at Sea Girt to re-lieve acute distress in case3 which hadbeen brought to his notice. MayorFagan tells me that he supported sev-eral families out of the proceeds ofhis poor fund in Jersey City. Otherswere too proud to make their distressknown and bore their privations insilence.

The great metropohtan newspapershave carried screaming editorials urg-ing us into war on the ground of thedemands of national honor. Theyare all apparently indifferent to thestandpoint of honor involved in thefailure of the nation or the state toproperly provide for the families ofthose who have gone to the front. Ifthere is any one thing about whichpatriotic citizens ought to be ex-tremely sensitive in the matter ofhonor, it is the substantial provisionfor the support in comfort of the de-pendent families of soldiers at thefront. "~~

The next reform in the business ofwar-making to which we should de-vote ourselves, is to change themethod of-,defraying the cost of war.Hitherto the plan has been to sellgovernment long-term bonds to thecapitalists, and thus saddle the ex-pense of the war upon the mass ofthe people over a long period of years.The net result of this plan is that thepoor risk their lives and endure thesacrifices involved in the actual con-duct of the war, and they, and thoselike them, foot the bills in taxes whichare raised to pay the interest andprincipal of the bonds issued by thegovernment. - • ' '

It does seem aa though we had ar-rived at a stake of civilization wherewe can force the rich to pay for thewar, and not put upon the mass ofthe people the burden of service andof raising the money also. If it isright for the government to establishuniversal military training, and dragmen from their employment into theservice of the army and navy," itwould seem only just that those whostay at home and who are rich, shouldfoot the bill.

The profits that have come to afew people by virtue of the war havebeen enormous. If we plunge intothis war the profits incident to fur-nishing munitions and equipment willbe very great. The wealth of thecountry has largely accumulated inthe last twenty-five years in the handsof a comparatively small percentageof the people. The mass of the peopleown very little of real property orwealth. There is no injustice there-fore in the government taking in theform of an income tax or other directtax from the super-abundant wealthof the rfch the funds necessary to de-fray the expenses of the war. If thepoor serve, the rich should pay.

i Power [VJochlnory Installations. House Wlrlns—EiopalraAU Work Ctumnleed bj UndenniUn

Estimates and EngineeringAdvice.—No Charge

F.

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Shrewsbury, N. J.

Comtlrm the Statements AbontD. D. D. Prescription ^

Ceo. T.TIclmrdson, M. D . : - "In" myopinion, P. D. D. nhoulcl be applied la allcaeca of nkln disease—an Immediate relictto tbo ltcb, n calm to excited nerves, soft,soothing, yet a powerful agent, a strengthto tho general pyntom." .

Dr. Unna Holmes: ""D. D. D.' b nshear a specific (or eczema and tbo dreadedpsoriasis as Is quinine for malaria. I con-stantly proscribe D. D. D. also for saltrheum, letter, barber's Hell, pimples, allforms, of Itching eruptions, scales, sores,"

Dr. Ira T. Gabbcrt: N''I freely admitHint D. D. D. reaches most cases ofeczema nnd permanently cures tnem."

Dr. Oabbcrt of Caldwell, Kansas, In onoof tho best skin specialists In tbo state,.Write nnrl asll him about D. P. D.

Druggists tiro glml to recommend thisoootlilDK, coollnfrliquld. 25c, 00c and ? 1.00.

Como to us and wo will tell you more aboutthis remarkable remedy.' your money Btaeleunless tho unit hottlo relieves you. D. D. D.Sony JcccpH your fiUln healthy. ABk about It.

Jamii* Cooper, Jr., Red Bank.

I ' M , SORE UM6SEoBtorcd %o Health By Vino!Caindcn, N. M.—"1 had a deep acatctl

couah, was run-down, and my lunge woroweak und Dora. 1 had tried everythings u g g o a t o d without help. Ouo cra-ning I rtiad about Vinol and decidedto try it. Boon ^noticed an improvo-cicut. I kept on taking it and today Inm a well man. Tho Borcncnn is all(jono from my lungs, I do nothavo anycough and havo pained fifteen pounds.

FBAHH HIIIVAM. - • .We guarantee Viflol for chronlo

coughs, colds nnd bronchitis nnd for allwcalc. run-down nnnrW.im>HJcuntn <fsop«, J r . rmsgial, nea Bonn,

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Atlantic HighlandsPHONE 4041

Zee Zee tires are not moulded, theyare wrapped with porous tape andvulcanized. The live steam per-meates and cooks perfectly everypart of the tire; < ;

Zee Zee tires last longer becausemileage is built in t&ejire. They aremade to keep customers, and do.

Salesroom, Red Bonk Auto Radiator Works,W Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

whether it. is. plain or elaborate, conbe splendidly ; : , ,

, , iLAUNDEREO 'here—and eo laundered that the \toikwhile exceptionally! thorough, •willhove the -very minimum- wearingeffect _on the fabrics.

Shirtwaists, lingerie, wash sklrta,etc., con ' be • onfruBted'. to ^.omethpds. ' '

TRY U3I •:;':.

Thisfsaying is just as true today as it was in the good old days when it was firstchronicled in Biblical Times.

Garden time is here and no matter whether you cultivate a big or little garden, thesowing of your garden regulates in a large measure the size of the crop to be reaped.

We are ready to supply you with .good seeds, the kind that help you reap largeprofits, Jand'also have the cultivating tools to assist you io get two crops where one grewbefore. ., .

We have put in a large assortment of labor saving garden, farm and orchard toolswhich are now ready for your selection. Not a bit too early to select what implementsyou may need for future use ! Buy early; you will save yourself future annoyance aswell as saving yourself a lot of money.

We carry a great variety of Iron Age Farm andGarden Tools."Some of the larger farm machineswe do not earrylin stock, but we can procure at shortnotice any of them which may be wanted.

There is never any failure with the Iron Age.Farm andGarden Tools. They include nearly every possible kind of toolthat a man may want on his place. ..The strongest and mostpowerful machines for the heaviest farm work, or the light handtopis for garden use, are. alike the best of their class,- The toolsand machines are made from the very best materials in the verybest manner. . . , , . . . . ' • .

Double Wheel Combination HoeOur stock of Cultivators, Wheel Hoes, Seed Drills

and various attachments of these machines for specialuses are kept constantly in stock. No man evermade a mistake by buying Iron Age Tools, and wehave as our customers many farmers who will useno other make of tools on their places.

New Model Iron Age Drill and Seed SowerThe pictures given herewith, and the prices at

which the machines are sold, show better thandescription the value of the articles.

Iron Age Cultivators b

Our assortment embraces the celebrated SOUTH BEND,WIARD and BOSS PLOWS, Parts for all the above namedplows. Also parts for the Oliver plow.

l j g g i F ^ ^ ^

All of the better kinds of spraying machinesrightly priced.

SPRAYING TAll of the desired materials needed for

protecting your trees.

When you want the very best seeds, get Thorburn's. We have a new spring stock of Thorburii's GardenSeeds and Onion Sets. We are also, headquarters for Clover Seed. If you want strong plants get

Thorburn's Seeds. They are strong in vitality and true to name.

TOE REPf BANK REGISTER

Practical suit of all-worsted,check, lined with silk and belt-ed, over-collar of white pique.Tailored skirt, shirred back,belted. Pockets in side seams.Colors are: black and whitecheck; also' navy and applegreen poplin. Sizes 14 to 20years. Priced at $14.50.

Women's and misses' suitsof poplin, gabardine and shep-herd checks, The jacket is astraight model, 26 inches longwith«. belt, full satin lined.Smart full skirt. Value $ 19.50,special at $10.75.

Tailored and Afternoon Dresses of taffeta, messaline and georg-

ette crepe.. Some are new Russian models, box plaited, some made

'in the: new coat effect, Others featuring the new high waist' line.

Vcstee. collar and sleeves of georgette crepe. Colors are grey, navy,

gold, mustard, flesh, white and contrasting stripes. Sizes 14 to 44.

Priced at $17.50.

. Dress of serge, box plaited from shoulders, with belt. Colors

are navy, brown, green and shepherd checks. Value giS.oo, special

at $10.75.. . '

at $14.50 and .$19.50Neat all-wool velour coat in

checks and plain colors withstunning silk stitched collar ofcontrasting color; trimmed withbuttons, belted all around with.shirring under belt in back. Inthe newest- colors, includinggold, apple green and mustard.Priced at $14.50.

All-worsted poplin coat,novel pockets give this coat anair of distinctiveness. Collarof contrasting color, buckle andpiping on pockets, shirring un-der belt in back. Colors are:navy, black, magenta, grey,apple green and copen. Pricedat $19.50.

Separate Skirts- that are smart: .

Special shipment of 25 skirts, including navyand black poplin, Full model shirred into beltwith pockets. Value $5.00, special at $3.95.

Women's sport skirts in extra sizes, 32 to40 inches waist measure.; .Clever new models.Prices from $5.75.to.$9.75. ' ,\

a blouse season and'tekbach continues thefavorite Blouse Shop

Advanced spring modelsin lawn, voile and madras.Dainty collar and cuffs, Col-ors are: Rose, Gold, Copenand Kai Kola.. Priced at$1.00. .

Charming waists • of voile,lawn and batiste, trimmedwith Venice and Val lace.Large, collar and prettifytrimmed sleeves. Values$2.00, at $1.79,

Special lot of 100 waists, including voiles,madras, qjrgandy and lawn. Valued at £1.2.5,.special sale price, 47c.

Specially

6 to 14 yenri

Handsome full flare modelOf Plaid, large collar and cuflfeana patch pockota. Over collarand cuffs of Bilk faille. Sitesfrom 0 to li years. Priced8(07,60.

. Navy sorgo coat, full beltedmodel, A stunning coat fortho young mlsa. Siees from uto 14 y<j5w, Priced «t »6.0B.

An. exclusive modol of oilwool volour, largo collars andcuffs mid patch jtocketa. Avery stylish garment. Sizes 0to 14 years. Priced at ?8.9G,

As an illustration of the wayprices are advancing: Someshoes ordered before Christmasfrom the Thos, G. Plant Co. were•destroyed, in transit. When weasked the maker to duplicate theorder we found that the whole-sale cost price is now greater thanthe retail selling price was in-tended to be.

Our shoes were bought longago and bur patrons are receivingthe benefit in quality.

WHITE CALF, $10.Women's white high cut lace

shoes, white ivory edge, full Louisheels. $\ 3 to £14 asked for sim-ilar quality in New York.

CREAM KID, $10.The most attractive real light

shade of the season. These shoesare semi-high cut and made withcovered Louis XV heels.

ENGLISH WALKING.Popular low heeled walking

shoes, made with imitation wingtip, in genuine tan Russian calf,$8.50; in black, $6.95.

BLACK KID' SHOES.Over 15 styles, made by D.

Armstrong & Co., and other high-grade makers, at $5.50 to $6.95.

Low Shoes $3.85A splendid purchase of a coun-

termanded order. Dull and pat-ent leather pumps and Colonials.Also a limited number of best SeaIsland duck and genuine whitebuck.

'TABLES.$1.00 children's and misses'

shoes, sizes 8J4 to 11 and l l #to 2;

$2.00 little gents' solid leatherwalking shoes, sizes 8 to 13J4.

Shantung: Pongee, all the season's latestshades, 36 inches wide, $1.50 per. yard.

Sport Pongee; 3-3-inches wide, $1.75per yard. .

Sport Pongee, 40 inches wide, $4.00per yard. ' ' •

Silk Gabardine, 40 inches wide, $2.25per yard.

Striped Pongee, special at $1.00 peryard., ' . , , ;

White Silk Jersey cloth, 36 inches wide,$2.50 per yard,

Plain Wool Jersey, new shades, 5oinches wide, $3.70 per yard.

Stockinette Serge,., 44 inches wide,$1.50 per;yard; So inches wide, $1.75per yard. . : - • ••>

, Imperial Serge, 44 inches wide, $1.50per yard; So inches wide,--$1,75,. per yard;54 inches wide, $2.25 and $2.50 per yard.

Sport Skirting, 54 inches wide, $1.25per yard.

Shadow Plaids, 48 inches wide, $2.00per yard.

Black and-White Golf Skirting, 54inches wide, $2.00 and $2.25 per yard.

Black and White Checks, from 50c. to$1.75 per yard."

Cream Serge with black stripe, from$1.00 to $1.75 per yard.

Storm Serge, 38 inches wide, 79c. peryard.

If you want to spend $80 to $100 for a suit, we can recommenda dozen or more Fifth avenue tailors.

Several of them will give satisfaction—not every time.Satisfaction at £18 to $40 is a more difficult problem.No custom tailor can give it. „We can, in our smart ready-to-wear lines.Positive of it because you know immediately how the garment

is going to look.And your money back, if the wear doesn't come up to your own

standard. .

Spring

All the newest- models ingreen, fawn, tan, pearl .grey,stone grey, plum and sand.

Suits of Piping Rock flannelin grey, blue, green, brown,homespun and dark mixtures.'Made single or double breasted,new belted back models, skel-eton lined, with silk or mohair.Prices $16.50, $30.00.

Suits of dark checks, stripes,mixtures and plain blue serge.Made in two or three buttonmodel for the more criticaldresser. Prices $18.00 to$40.00.

Green and blue and tweedTrench coats, saddle and slashpockets, yoke and sleeves silklined. Priced at $15.00 to$30.00.

Coats made of knit fabrics,blue and heather mixtures, cuton English line's and strictlytailored. Soft and flexible.

.Prices $15.00 to $30.00.Chesterfield models in black

Oxford and mixtures; somesilk lined and faced. A smartcoat for a conservative dresser.Prices $18.00 to $28.00.

Values in Shoes"We bought early to save our patrons money" is getting to be

an old story. Yet if you compare our shoe values with those in thegenerality of stores you will understand why we are so insistent uponihis point. ' •

This display is fraught with deepest interest to women who delight in everynew phase of the charm of changing fashion. The artists have visioned a wonder-ment of harmony in color and design, expressing every mood and fancy.

It is quite safe to say that it will not be one hat that you will find becoming—it will be many, and the only difficulty you will encounter is a selection from themany that seem to fit your every mood. . . '

12-inch grey horsehair Floor Brush, 5-foothandle, 50c , • . •

Fine horsehair Dust Brush, 25c. .

Feather . Duster, made of well selectedfeathers, medium size, 25c.

Heavy sheet Galvanized Pail, 10, 12 and14-quart size, 40c.

Garden Hose, fine ply, j4-inch hose, com-plete with couplings, 25-foot length at $1.98;50-foot length, $3.98.

Food Choppers, Universal make, have fourcutters, made in two sizes, No. 1, $1.50; No.2, $1.76. ,

Ammonia, quart bottle, 3 for 25c.

O'Cedar Oil, 4-ounce sjze, 21c. .J*""

O'Cedar Oil, 12-ounce size, 42c. _^$

O'Cedar Oil, quart size, 85c.

O'Cedar Mop, oil or dusting, S9c (~

Liquid Veneer, 4-ounce size, 21c.

Liquid Veneer, 12-ounce size, 42c.

Step Ladders, hard wood, well made, in threesizes, with pail rest, 4-foot, 70c; 5-foot, 85c ;6-foot, $1.00.

Blue Enamel Pantry Sets, consisting of.tea,-coffee, sugar and flour canisters, 80c. per set.

Pure Aluminum Coffee Percolator, holdsabout six cups, $1.25.

Parlor Broom, made of line selected corn,light weight, 50c.

(-Pure Aluminum Tea Kettle, No. 8 size,

$3.00.

Aluminum Double Boiler, two-quart size,$1.39.

Fancy Rock Tea Pots, can ba used on thestove, 5 0 c , 55c. and 60c. >' '• •

white Enamel Oval Mirror, French plate,beveled glasst $3.25.

Boys' SuitsSuits of serge, tweeds, home-

sjpun and cassimere, light and darkcolors. Pleated, plain and pinchedbacks. Two and three piece belts,some extra sizes for the stout boy,sizes 7 to 18 years. Prices $5.00to $15.00.

Boys' CoatsCoats of shepherd checks, blue

serge, covert cloth and mixtures.Made in the'popular Trench backmodel with large saddle, pockets.Skeleton lined with mohair. Sizes3 to 17 years. Priced at $3.00 to$15.00.

All the new shapes, in blue,tweeds and shepherd checks. Ahat to match each suit. Prices50c to $1.50.

— THE RED BANK REGISTER.

INTEREST mCOUNTY.

Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operatlons—Lodge Doings—Slight Fires—Births, Mar-riages, Deaths, Accidents—Other Interesting

. Features of Town andL__County.Jame^E. Lyons of Allentown has

Jakcn a job in a Trenton rubber mill.Stephen Tuzcneu of Belmar hasHnrry Ateau moved last week

from Manasquan to,, his mother'shouse at Seagirt, 'been laid up with a serious attack oferysipelas in his face.

Mrs. William H. Emmons of Eng-Hshtown gave birth to a daughter(Tuesday of last week.

Miss Marjorie Curtis of SpringIiake, who has been seriously sicktwo months, is recovering.

Mrs. Fred Wilson and daughterGrace have moved from New Yorkto Malawan, • where they will spendthe summer.

Miss Jessie Cahn of Asbury Parkreturned from the Spring Lake hos-pital last week after undergoing an^operation for nose and throat trouble.

Ernest Hampton of Freehold hasjqnit his job with the Simplex autoteompuny at New Brunswick and isworking in a grocery store ab Free-faold.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Applegatehave returned to their home at OceanGrove after spending several monthsiat Anderson, New Jersey. Mr. Ap-plegate's health is greatly improved.Summer Resident Weda.

Miss' Edith A. Swift, a summerresident of Avon, was married atNew York last weok to Edwin W.Bitter. The wedding had been at-Ira iged for Easter but took placeearlier because of the groom beinggalled to the colors with his regiment.Belmar Man Weda.

Charles S. Hoffman of Belmar andMiss Henrietta G. McLean of East

. Orange were married at Newark oniTucsday, March 13th. The couple.Will live at Belmar. Mr. Hoffman isa linotype operator and has been.working on New York newspapers.Garbage Contract Awarded.

The contract for the removalv ofgarbage in Deal borough has beenawarded to James Hughes of thatplace for $18,900. The contract washeld by the Seaboard utilization comr,pany of Long Branch but the com-pany did not give satisfaction.Freehold Loses Armory.

Freehold has lost its opportunityof having an armory built this year.Senator Ackerson made an effort tosecure an appropriation for this pur-pose but it was defeated. It waspointed out that Monmouth countyalready has two armories.Died of Scarlet Fever.

John Gagen of Freehold died lastWednesday after a few flays' sicknessof scarlet fever. Mr. Gagen was 29years old and is survived by his par-en'ts and a brother and sister. He•was a member of the Red Bank am-bulance company.Hurt Playing Ball.

Melvill Kennedy of Millhurst wasstruck in the nose by a baseball batwhile playing last week and wasknocked^ unconscious. The blowcaused a severe nose bleed and itwas necessary to get a doctor to stopthe flow of blood.Lodge Celebrates Birthday.

The Belmar lodge of AmericanMechanics celebrated its 26th anni-versary Monday night of last week.lAbout 150 members attended thecelebration. A musical entertain-ment was given and refreshmentswere served.''Janitor' Reinatated.

John Enright, assistant state com-missioner of education, has rendereda decision recommeding the reinstat

£JiyteBennett a s Jthe i« r —had been discharged for alefficiency.Ocean Grove Man Dcnd.

Daniel C. Covert, a prominiestate dealer of Ocenn Grovepast 29 years, died Mondayweek from a complicationeases. He was 70 years oldsurvived by a widow anddaughters.Judgment Against Executor.

Charles E. Byard of Allentownhas recovered judgment for $D7.78aprainst James Graham as executorof the estate of Frank Byard. Theclaim was for board and for rSo"neyadvanced to Mr. Byard while he wasliving.Furniture Firm Building.. Feinbei'K & Knntor, LOUR branchfurniture denial's, lire building a newstore to take the place of the onerecently destroyed by lire. Thebuilding will bi> three stories high-and will be built of tile and stucco.

'Home from the Balmmrvs.Mr.' and' Mrs. J nines Ferguson nnd

iHarry Erricksdn, Jr., returned toSpring Lake'last week after spendingthe winter in the lSuhnma inlands.Mr. FerRoson is a (;o!f ui'ofs.".sionsiland hud charge of the link;; at Nu. s-ui.Mavor U it

The fine imposed upon William"C.Hippie, chauffeur for Dr; W. W.Beveridge of Asbury Park, for speed-ing has been revoked bv judge Law-rence. It was shown that Drv-Bev-eridge was hurrying to see a hospitalpatient at Lokewood when his chauf-feur .'was arrested. •.Burned by Powder.

Floyd Shafto of Wfist Ocean Grovewas badly burned about the facelast Friday when he attempted toremove the powder from a cartridgeand place it in a lend pipe. The boysaid he was experimenting.Found Dead in Bed.

Robert Berry of Long Branch wasfound dead in bed Saturday morn-ing. Death was due to heart disease.Mr. Berry was seventy years old.For many years he worked on theGeorge M. Pullman estate.Died at Hospital.

Mrs. Jennie Woolley, wife ofJoseph Woolley of Pleasure Bay,died at the Long Branch hospitalTuesday of last week. She was asurgical patient at the hospital. Mrs.Woolley was 25 years old.

Women Preparing.Englishtown women have organ-

ized a branch of the Women's leagueof national service. Mrs. GeorgeVanDerbergh is president, Mrs. Ar-thur Petty secretary and Mrs. Wil-liam E. Mount treasurer.

Died at State Hospital. 'Joseph T. Hendrickson of Smith-

burg died at the state hospital Mon-day of last week from a complicationof diseases. He was forty years oldand is survived by his mother, twosisters and two brothers.

Opposition to New Bridge.' Considerable opposition has devel-

oped at Avon to the building of anew drawbridge across Shark river.Avon officials say they cannot seewhere the borough would be bene-fited by tlie new bridge.New Farm Owner.

John Lowery has been succeededon the Burtis farm at Allentown byDavid Dore of Freehold, who hasbought the place from John M. Sher-rardjSfc Mr. Lowery has moved to afarm near White Horse.

-Commissioned as a Major.Henry Jones, who has a summer

home at Freehold, has been commis-sioned as a major in the UnitedStates federal reserve officers corps.He attended the training camp atPlnttsburg last summer.Site Bought for Hospital.

The Twin City hospital buildingcommittee of Asbury Park has boughta lot at the corner of Eighth andGrand avenues as a site for a newhospital. ' Work will be started onthe building this fall.

Temperance Rally,A county rally of the young peo-

ple's temperance societies will be heldin the Asbury Park Baptist churchSaturday, of next week. The meet-ing will last all day and a lunch andSupper will be served.Lecture by Admiral Peary.

Admiral Peary, discoverer of theNorth pole, will be one of the lec-turers for the summer program ofthe Ocean Grove campmeeting asso-

ciation. Governor Edge will be theFourth of July orator.Actor Dies of Pneumonia.

. * George C. Boniface, a well knownactor and for many years a summerresident of Pleasure Bay, dred atCharleston, New Hampshire, Tues-day of last week of pneumonia. Hewas 67 years old.Home from the South.

Dr. C. C. Straughn of Matawanhns returned from a trip' of severalweeks to Pinehurst, North Corolina.Dr. Straughn is a golf enthusiast andenjoyed the sport most of the timewhile he was away. • •'

Killed Muskrat on Street.i- John Ennis of Asbury-Pnrk killeda muskrat on South Main street atthat place . Tuesday night of ' lastweek. Mr. Ennis saw the animalrunning toward him and he struck itwith his umbrella.Fire in a Barn..

A barn on Jacob Steinbach's prop-erty on Third avenue at Long Branchcaught fire last Friday. The blazewas discovered by school children,who gave the alarm. Firemen soonput the blaze out. • 'Red Cross Auxiliary.

Twenty-five Belmar girls met lastweek and organized a Red Crossauxiliary. Miss Mary L. Scudderwas elected president, Miss SadieMiller secretary and Miss Agnes Dil-lon treasurer. v

Moose Minstrels at Freehold.The Long Branch lodge of Moose

gave a minstrel show at FreeholdTuesday night of last week. Theperformance was largely attended.It was repeated Thursday night atLong Branch.

Phones for Coast Guards.Every other telephone pole along

the New Jersey sea front is beingequipped with an attachment thatwill permit the coast guards to con-nect a pocket phone with the tele-phone system.

Conway—Croxson.Miss Mabel E. Conway of Asbury

Park and Charles P. Croxson of Phil-adelphia were married at LakewoodSunday of last week by Rev. W. G.Wedemeyer. The couple will'live atPhiladelphia.

Appointed Assistant Surgeon.Dr. John C. Clayton of Freehold

has been appointed an assistant sur-geon with the rank of lieutenant inthe United States naval reserves.Dr. Clayton served for a time withthe regulars.

Deal Hotel Sold.Roscld Inn at Deal has been sold

.to George E. Corish of New York for$20,000. The property was recentlybought in a foreclosure by S. Michel-son, who sold the place to Mr. Corish.Henry C. Farrell Dead.

Henry C. Farrell of Ocean Grovedied last Wednesday after a longsickness. Mr. Farrell was formerlyengaged in the furnituro business.He leaves a widow and two children.Teachers Want Raiie.

The tenchers in the Long Branchschools have asked the board of edu-cation for a bonus of $50 this yearand that provision be made for anincrease in their salaries next year.Married Last November.

Announcement has just been madeof , the marriage of Miss MargaretMeasure of Belmar and Harry C.Osborn pf Huntington, L. I. Themarriage took place last November.Matawaners Home from South,,

Mr.1 and Mrs. John Terhune anddaughter Kathryn and Mr. nnd Mrs.S. B. Eggleston have returned to theirhomes at Matawan after spendingseveral weeks at Palm Beach, Florida.Libraries Conaolidated.

The Belmar school library hasbeen consolidated with the boroughpublic library in accordance with astate law to that effect. The school,.!library has about 300 volumes ia.^'fi

( i '

I - IJit .still

rangedStriclcen with Pai-nlyai».

-Daniui S. Martin, 11 former mean-'"bcr of the Lunjc l.l:-iinc'h police forro,

wus stricken with paralysis r.t thestate lioA)ital :\L Trenton last v."J2l*. ,Mr, Mnrlin ia ('."> yciuv. old. Ho h:isbeen at the hospital about n year. 'Sundny-School Officfiv .. '• !

William 1!. Duryi-e lian been elected ;Kiipetintcnd(.'t)l of the Five-hold I'rus- ibytoriiin Sundny-:;clinol. AlexMoi'CJM, itt- a:;si;itant r.unorinU'ljdiMip.-: ISorthu Solomon secrsvUiry iCluirlvH IJ. 13. Formiin treasurer,Dr. Truox Honorod.

'Dr. William E. Truox of Freehold jwna iru'cnt of honor at a dinner given'

;.Ait'New York .Saturday nii!ht week•by, a number of his form?r student)

, assifjtantH ' who are "now* practicing'dentistry .in their own OH'IOCHI.Mantuquan Girl End^cod.

The cii|;aKcmpnt of Misa UosalioKiddie, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Rhl-illo of Maiinsquim, to Arthur Sol)eldof Jersey City has boon announced.Xlio Avodillng will tako nlaco next fall.

gives us awholesome, antiseptic,refreshing confection totake the place of the cavemail's pebble.We help teeth, breath, appetite,digestion and deliciouslysoothe mouth and throat withthis welcome sweetmeat.

The Wrigley Spearmen want to send youtheir Book of Gum-ption. Send a postalfor it today. Win. Wrlclcjf Jr. Co.,1732 Keener Building, Chicago.

NOW 88EADY'

$5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $10.00$12.00, $15.00, $18.00,

$20.00 and $22.00

Serges, Caaoimerea and Worsteds

1 9 Broad St.Red Bank

Opiens Up €logge3 Nostrils.Vanishes Colds in Head and.-.;, Catarrh like; Magic c

It Booties and relieves oatarrnaldeafnoss and hcafl noises.

Drives out oonffostlon without ap>naratus, Inhalers, lotion's, harmfuldrugs, smoke or electricity. Do nottreat your cola lightly; this la pneu-monia season. If you have cold i thead, pain In cheat; or sore throatsend to nearest drugr'store oxiu &et aJar of Camphorole, and watch howquickly It will rollove you.

Phydlclana recommend Canrpnorolefor colds and catatrhal affections oftho noao and throat, bronohltls,croup, asthma, stilt mcok, uoromuscles, lumbago* stiff Jolnt$, liead-acho, >trostea foat, rheumatism, coldIn anueclcs, nourltla, hay tsvoT," ap-plied to chest -will cheek developmentof cold and often, prevent ineumonla.

11I

Best Brewed

Order a Case Delivered FromYour Dealer, or Phone Us, 14 QS Waverlyi

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

. Telephone 433 Rumion

NOTTV is the time to Have your VI

Sharpened and RepairedAll work done under the supervision of an expert,formerly foreman of S. P. Towsend Lawn MowerCompany for 15 years.

NAUGHT0N BROTHERS. RUMSON, N. J.

VVVVVVT VWTV VW WVVWVT V¥VT?VVTV V

Ifwillhnlf

GUARANTEED4,000 MOLES

n tiro falls to run 4,000ropmco with anothor tirobelow price.

tnllca wefor <m«-

PlainTiros• 6,80,.. ,",'

7 . 2 0 , ^ . . ,0.30

10.7011.951 4 . 3 5 . , , . .16.2B15.r.510,3610,662 0 . 8 0 . . . . .21.002 1 . 0 0 . . , . .2 3 . 7 0 . . . . .2 4 . 0 0 . , . , .26.85

. . fl.BJ

. . :• 1.M

. . 9.10

. „ • wt

.. 2.4H

. . 2.0T

. . 3.1«

.". S.SS

. . 3.3 J

. . s.ai

.. 4.0s

. . 4.1S. . 4.1/. . 4.JT. ^ 4:32... G.Ot

MEED AND TTOEB SHTPPED O. O. E lAuthorized Capital $300,000

33 BranafoiA Plao», Kevrark, H. 3. 'Tol, Mnrltot 3303. • '..'

Non-Slttd• 7 , 2 0 . . .

7 . 0 6 . . .9.85., . i

1 1 . 4 6 . . .1 2 . 7 6 . . .1 5 . 1 0 . , ,

- I B , 1 5 . . ., 10 .50 . . .17 .20 . . ;1 7 . 7 5 . . .21 .85 . . .

, 22 .70 . . .2 2 . 3 6 . . .23.80.. .26.86...

The Red Bank Buildingand Loan Association ha3opened a new series of stock,'both for Investors andBorrowers. * Subscription:books will remain open fopinvestors until the Aprilmeeting of the associatiqn,1

Tuesday night,April 10,1917.'Your subscription is solicited.)

HOWARD S. HIGGINSON,Secretary.!

60 Broad Street,Red Bank,. N. J.!

Mitchell Junior—a 40 h. p.120-inch Wheelbase

L. i I1 I Jill i i L1liElHlilHlHHl

7-PaB8enger—48 Horsepower127-inch Wheelbase

I GarsCome See if You Want Them

See how Mitchells differ from other cars you see. See the extrasia equipment, in strength and beauty which our methbds offer

There are many, many ways inwhich Mitchells differ from other cars,I They have many features whichother cars omit. All are paid iof"'by factory savings, due..-to" John W.Bate.- O - - " "

Thfi^Mave bodies built in our own.Jjffant, from OUT own exclusive models.

They have luxuries and beautieswhich are rare. We have lately added24 pet cent to the cost of finish, up-holstery and trimming. And the sav-ings made in this new body plantpay it all.

They Cost $4,000,000These Mitchell extras,on this year's

output, will cost us $4,000,000. Just'for features which others go without,'

They would be impossible, at Mit-chell prices, without our factory effi-

I ciency. This whole plant has bVenbuilt and equipped to build this onetype economically. Millions havebeen spent, under John'W. Bate, tocut our factory cost'in two.

The result is, fine cars built for lessthan anyone else could build them.See how much less. The Mitchellextras show you,

Unique FeaturesThere are 31 distinct extra features

in the Mitchells of this year. That

is, things like a power tire pump, adashboard engine primer, reversibleheadlights,' a Jocked,. compartment.f.,Things you want, but which mostcars don't include.

1 There is heat-fixed finish this year—deep, lustrous and enduring. Thereis rare-grade leather upholstery.There are wide seats, deep springs,'and countless dainty touches. . If webought our bodies, the Mitchell pricescould not include these things,

t

100% Over-StrengthBut the greatest Mitchell extra is

the double strength in every vitalj part. We have doubled our marginsI of safety in three years.

Over 440 parts are built of tough-ened steel. Safety parts are vastly

oversize. Parts which • get a majorstrain are built of Chrome-Vanadium.'!

TWO SIZES

whcolbaso and a highly-developed48-horsepower motor. ,

Price SI 460, f. o. b. Racine, r*

Mitchell Junior-" 5£similar lines with 120-lnch wheel-

. base and n 40-horsepower motor-s-Inch smaller bore. ®

Price SI 150. f. o. b. Racine.Also six styles of enclosed and

convertible bodies. Alsonew Club Roadster. i

without visible wear. Springs, for,indefinite service. - Not one Batecantilever spring: has broken in twoyears.

f> The object of this extra strength]is a lifetime car. Also safety, Ion/

'upkeep and small repairs.

Now In Two Sizes. ( • • . — s .

This year we bring out Mitchell' Junior. So you can get the Mitchell

standards in two sizes, at two prices.i ' * •* ' ' \

r Mitchell Junior is a 5-passengercar. Yet it bas a 120-inch wheelbaseand a 40-horsepower motor, t All theroom and power you need in a car!for five. And more than most suchcars. , , j

1* See these two sizes with all their,new improvements, their variousstyles of bodies. See the extra fea-Jtures, extra strength and beauty. Youwill want these things in your car. £j|

1 Please come now if you want spririfjdelivery. The Mitchell factory iaalready far behind.

MITCHELL' MOTORS COMPANY, IncJRacine, WIa.,U. S. A,

14 Mechanic Street, Red Bank, N. J.'iv

Tiie Register's Want Columns are eagerly read ovety wook by tiisousands of poopg©. Ifadvertisement Is there' you are aBmost corlaln to get what

TEE RED BANK REGISTER. Ragp Saved*

(continued from lost pago.)Harry Robinson of Seabrlpht

caught nlfl hand In a cor door Fridaynight and two of his-fingers werefondly crushed, Robinson foil to tho

• station platform and was rendered' unconscious. .

Returns from Florida.'.-.. Charles Itosencrana of Long

Branch roturnod home last Thurs-day, after. spending tho winter/inFlorida. Mr. Roaencrnns Is a prom-inent Elk and he visited ninny, lodges

~-in Florida.Recovering from Operation.

Ellla B. Gant of Spring take, who\vns recently onoratod on. for appen-dicitis nt tho long. Branch hospital,

: is recovering. He was in a criticalcondition, for a day or so nftor theoporatlon. 'A Surprise Shower.

Miss Virginia Jff. Kelsey, whose en-gagement tg Morris L. Willets wesrecently announced, had n surpriseshower at the homo of Mrs. L. W.Milnford, Jr., of Asbury Parlc, laslThursday.War Veteran Dead.

Thomas A. Smith of Matawan diedat the Perth --Amboy hospital lastWednesday. Mr, Smith was 74 yearsold and was a veteran of the civilwar. He leaves two sons and adaughter.Rebuilding Store.

The Proctor-Jones electrical com-pany of Asbury Park are rebuildingtheir store, which was recently de-stroyed by fire. The firm wllf oc-cupy the entire building when it isfinished,Broke Hia Thumb.

Augustus Brown, who work) intho electrical plant attached to Stein-bach's store at Asbury'Park, brokehlsithumb Tuesday of last week whenhe -struck his hand against tho dy-namo. •

Attended Letter Carriers' Meeting.Charles Jehl of Long Branch at-

tended a meeting of the state letterearners' association at Newark Sat-urday night. He is a member of thoexocutive committeo of the associa-tion. • '

Firo Company Election.Daniel M. Hoskins has been

elected president of Volunteer en-Kino company of Manasquan. JameaH. Rico ia vice president, Fred Woodsecretary and Geor ,F. Estoll troos-

' uror. * ' '

Allentown GirlMiss Hazel Messier, daughter of

Mount Mqpsler of Allentown, wasmarried on Wednesday, March 21st,to Richmond W. Kousseau' of Tren-ton. The couple will live at tho latterplace.Ushers Elect Officers.

Jesse Green has been elected presi-dent of the ushers' union of Simpsonchurch nt Long Branch. R. K. Reidis vice president, Cheater Lncoursecretary and Stanley Green treas-urer,

Matawan Man Sentenced.Frank Gnrnelln of Matawan was

sentenced recently by Judge Law-rence to servo from four to sevenyears in state prison for atrociousasnault on Constable Muleoff of Mat-awan.Loses Old Horse.

Dr. Long of Freehold has lost anold horse that had been in the familyover thirty years. The horse plungedthrough a wire fence and was sobadly injured that it had to be killed.Reception for Minister.

A reception ' was given lastWednesday night for Rev. EdwardMount, who has been returned aspastor of the West Ocean GroveMethodist church for another year.Won Spelling Contest.

Howard Griebling of West Farmswon a spelling contest held last weekfor the schools of Howell township.He will represent the township in thecountyjeontest at Ocean Grove.Showered with Glass.

Mrs. C. E. Jamison of West OceanGrove had a glass shower lost Thurs-day-tiirjht in celebration Of her birth-day.' It was arranged by membersof a club to which she belongs,High School Boy. Drilling.

Boys of the Long Branch "highschool are being drilled by a formermember of the national guard. Thoboys have named their organizationthe Chattle high school cadets.Long Branch Property Sold.

A six-acre plot on the Dobbinsestate • at Long Branch has beensold to James M. Craig of Ridge-wootl, who already owns abouteighteen acres of the estate.'

Annual Church Election.Lewis C. Hoffman, William J. Carr

and Samuel P. Ely havo been electedtrustees of the Englishtown Presby-terian church. George VanDenberghis treasurer of the church.Gives up Farm.

James Gardener, who has tilledthe Windsor stock farm at Farming-dale for several yeare, has sold hisstock and farming implements andhae moved to Connecticut.Jurors Planning for Dinner.

The January petty jurors are plan-ning for a dinner to be held at thecornplotign of their service. It willtake place at the Monmouth housent Freehold on April 26th.Died at Hospital.

Mrs. Jennie Stiiiaway of AsburyPark diod Monday of last week at thoSpring Lake hospital. She was 61years old and is survived by her hus-band, James Stiiiaway, Jr.

Death of Freehold Woman.. ' Mrs. Duncan Carswoll of Freehold

died • last Thursday after a fourmonths' sickness from jaundice.Mrs. Carswoll Is survived by a hus-band and seven,children. ' • , -.Firemen Entertain Wives.

Members of the West Long Branchflre company gave their' annual re-ception to their wives Tuesday nightof last week. Tho recaption wnaheld-in the schoolhouse. -Boy Undergoes Operation,

•Marvin Newman,'the clght-ycar-old son of Charlca • H. Nowmnn ofBelmnr, undorwont nn operation forremoval of . adenoids nt tho SpringLako hospital last week.Auto Hits Truck.

An automobile driven by Max Kap-lan of Long Branch collidod with atruck belonging to tho Seaboard util-watiori company lnat week. "" "vehicles escaped damageSlolo Organists Meet.'.' ' .

Tho Now Joraoy branch of tho na-

tional organist) met nt Anbury Parklost Friday. • More than 109 organ-ists, composers and publishers at-tended tho meeting,Lodgo to Gtvo Ball.

Tho annual ball of the Freeholdlodge of Knights of Columbus will bohold next Monday night at the ar-mory. Music will be furnished byStilwell'a orchestra.^ • ••Locnl Option League. .

A local option league has been or-ganised at Belmnr with Noil H.Miller os president C. A. Brown isfirst vice president and George W.VanNpto secretory,Park Commhtiou Appointed,

Frank Herbert and W. S. Claytonhave been appointed members of thopork commission at Avon.... JThey willhave Railroad square beautified forthe coming season.Wlrclesi Man Return* to Duty,

Kenneth Johnson, who has beenvisiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs,W. R. Johnson of Spring L«ko, hasreturned to duty as wlreles>.operatorfor the Ward line, *VSurpriie Shower at Adolphio..

Miss Sadie Patterson of Adolphltthad a surprise shower at tho home ofMiss Hazel Borden Saturday weoK.Miss Patterson is engaged to wedArthur VanBrunt,Building a New Church.

The old.Mt, Pisgah Baptist churchat Aabury Park has been torn downand a new structure to cost $6,000is being built. The new church willbe built of brick.Lodge Men Celebrate.

The Long Branch lodge of RedMen celebrated past sachems' nightlast Thursday. Nearly all the mem-bers who attended tho celebrationwere past sachems. \Masons Have Ladies' Night.

• The Belmar lodge of Masons cele-brated ladies' night Thursday week.The affair was held in the Inlet Ter-race, clubhouse and was attended, byabout 300 persons.Home from Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hall and daugh-ter Nellie of Asbury Park returnedlast week from Florida. Mrs. Hallwas seriously sick while there, but isnow recovering.Boy* Join Cavalry.

Percy Couse, Russell VanKirk andNorman-Smith, members of the grad-uating class of the ABbury Park highscbool, have joined tho .Rod Bankcavalry troop.Grange Celebrate! Anniversary.

Adelphia grange colebrated itssixth anniversary Monday, March19th, when a literary and musicalprogram was given and refreshmentswero served. . . •Good Profit on Farm.

Isaac Oglensky, -who bought aform of 85 acres at Manalapan aboutten years ago for $4,000, sold theplace last week to New York peoplefor?10,000. •More Pay for Cops.

The Ocean Grove association hasgranted the policemen at that placean increase of 25. cents a day intheir pay. They formerly received$2.25 a day.Allentown Property Sold.

The Albert Mount property nearlAUcntown hps been.'ssold to SusanThompson: The house ftas all im-provements and was built about threeyears ago.Barber Clotet Shop; ~

Edward Palmer has closed his bar-ber shop at Freehold to jjive way toGeorge B. Perrine, a butcher. Mr.Palmer is now working for WalterSherwood.Engagement Announced.

Announcement has been made' ofthe engagement of Miss LorettaBurdge, daughter of Allen Burdgeof Farmingdale, to Clarence Fieldsof Wayade. To Join Circus.

John Benson of Asbury Park leftlast week for Maryland to join La-Tona's wild animal circus. This willbe Mr. Benson's fourth season withthe circus.Iralaystown Hotel Sold*.

The Imlaystown hotel has beensold by Mrs. John W. Hendricksonto Albert McNamee of Plainsboro.The price is said to have been?12,000.

Held for Theft.James Smith of Asbury Park was

arrested last week and held in $500boil on a charge of stealing $19 from"Wesley Jones, while the latter wasdrunk.Stationer Under Bail.

G. W. Forsyth, owner of a station-ery store at Manasquan, has beenheld under $100 bail on a charge ofmaintaining a gambling device in hisstore.Belmar Man Dead.

Herman Viovold of Belmar diedThursday a week ago of consump-tion. Mr. Viovold was 69 years oldand leaves a widow and three chil-dren.

(Continued on next page.)

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENTTho Orrino treatment for breaking

up the Drink Habit can be used witEabsolute confidence. It destroys alldesire for whiskey, beer or other al-coholic stimulants. Thousands havesuccessfully UBed it and have beenrestored to lives of sobriety and use-fulness. If you fail to get resultsfrom Orrino after a trial, your moneywill bo refunded.

Orrino is prepared in two'forms:Ho. 1, secret treatment; Orrino No.2, voluntary treatment Costs' Only$1.00 a box. Ask for booklet. JuratsCooper, Jr., corner Broad and Whitestreets, Red Bank, N. J. ": •

Serge Suits$ Cut Pinch-Back Norfolb or \

Plain $3.50 to 56.45 $

I 19 Broad Street, Red Bank Iu ; '. ; • • • . ' • it

FlyA Whlto Cream 'In Collapsible Tubes.

Handy to Carry.ETIco SB Cents.Buy a Tube at

CQOVBB/B itava ET

To RubSR Btiff sore muBcles apply

Sloan's Liniment to the painor ache, it quickly ptnetrates

and ooothes without rubbing.Rheumollim, gout, lumbago, neuralgia,

•pralai and bruliei are quickly relieved byItiote. Cleaner and more promptly effec-tive than muuy plmten or ointment!, itdoe» not tloln the «klnor clog the porei.

The family medicine chest ia (houiandioi bomei hu a place for Sloon'i Liniment.

At all drufifiliU, 25c. 50c. and $1.00.

SeacoaBt Suggestions

SEND US. YOUR DEPOSITS AMAIL

Whenever you are in Asbury Park we will beglad to see you personally at this bank, but it is notnecessary for you to come here' yourself wheneveryou want to make a deposit. Send it by somebody

£ so'who-is coming

"Banking by-mail with the Seacoast TruBt Com-pany is a safe and handy method which enables youto have the benefit of the strength and service ofthe Seacoast no matter in what part of Moamouthcounty you are living.

Bond Street and Mattison Avenue

Telephone 500. Asbury Park, N. J.

o^

19 E. Front StreetRed Bank, N. J. and HETAiL

Main StreetFair Haven, N. J. f

We.also wish to call your- attention that we make all our own:Sausage, Bologna, Frankfurters, Liverwurst and Pork Roll.

These products are ABSOLUTELY pure and we are sure atrial order will more than convince you.

because beer contains nour-

ishing, body-building qualities

which make it particularly desir-

able as a beverage for family use.

A safe, satisfying drink for all."

PRIVATE SEAL is essentially the.

beer for the home—it is pure—whole-some—-refreshing— nourishing—satis-fymiS-7-ccQnomical. A drink to giveyour family—offer your friends—andenjoy yourself. Adds zest to the aj>p$-b'te and pleasure to the meal.

PRIVATE SEAL h bottled at thehh for it bv name to ensure

Helling the best, Ahoyi keep a dozenbottles on hand. Order a case from yourdealer—TODAY. See thatjhojabel•am P. O. N.

Hifu %rew forYo

Bumotead'su f o ana s o n xtsmsa* tot Worms

Stood tli* tort tor CO yearn. Tt uuvmtFAZtiS. Vo ofcjltfzon It is All SAffol olniexoy. VZMBABABT SO TAHH. «SOSUJBBBBn. BO PHYSIO nUEDED. Outbottlo tuuj UiieA 133 worms. All ft

dealers, « t y mall-Clio ao. A. vooinsEa.— ~

ROBERT FIERCE,ItraliKnca <6 WhlU, Red B«nV.

Telephone SO.

Take notice that I.have registeredwith the county clerk a description ofthe bottles used by me in my businessas dairyman, ns follows: Glass milkbottles, quart size, pint size and halt-pint size used by me in my business,ajljiavejinoujthem the following in-scription "Bingham Farm, Oceanic,N. J." These bottles must- not beused by any person for any purpose,whatsoever. Dalton Parmly,

Conoty Bnrroffato'B Offlco.In tho Matter of tho Estate of- Joseph

Sllllward, Deceased.Notice to Creditors to Present Claims

Against Estate.Pursuant to the order of Joseph L.

Donahay. surrogate of the county ofMonmouth, made on the fifteenth day ofFebruary, 1917, on tho application ofGeorge Mlllward and Annie Hand, ad-ministrators of thefestate of Joseph Mlll-ward, deceased, notice is hereby given tothe creditors of said deceased to exhibitto the subscribers, administrators naaforesaid, their dobts and demandsagainst the said estate, under oath, with-in nine months from the date of theaforesaid order, or they will bo foreverbarred of their actions therofor againstthe 'said subscribers.

Dated Freehold, N. J., February 16th,

GEORGE MILLWAHD,ANNIE HAND.

Present claims toMessrs. JOHN S. APPLEGATE & SON,

Proctors, I!ea Bank. N. J.

Monmouth County Surrogate's O&oe.In tho matter of tho Estate of Sarah Ann

Polhemus, formerly Sarah A. Stryker,deceased. ' "

Notice to Creditors to Present ClaimsAgainst Estate.Pursuant to the order of Joseph L

Donahny, surrogate of the county oloionmouth, made on the sixteenth day olFebruary, 1917, on the application ofJohn A. Deltocho, administrator of thecstato of Sarah Ann Polhomus (formerlySarah A. Stryker), deceased, notice is'loreby given to the creditors of saiddeceased to exhibit to the subscriber,administrator as aforesaid, their debtsand demands aKalnst tho said estate, un-der oath, within nine months from thedato of the aforesaid order, or they willbe forover barred of their actions there-for against the said subscriber. '

Dated Freehold, N. J-, February 16th1017.

JOHN A. DeROCHE.MonmoUth County Surrogate's Office.

In tho Matter of tho Estate of ClarenceS. Houghton, Deceased.

Notice to Creditors to Present ClaimsAgainst Estate.Pursuant to tho order of Joseph u.

Donahay, surrogate of tho county 'ofMonmouth, made on the mlrd day ofMarch, 1817, on the application olSuzanne C. Houghton, administratrix ofthe estate of Clarence S. Houghton, de-ceased, notice is hereby given to thocreditors of said deceased to exhibit tothe subscriber, administratrix' as afore-said, their debts and demands againstthe said estate, under oath, within ninemonths from tho dato of the aforesaidorder, or they will be forever barred oftheir actions therefor against the saidsubscriber.

Dated'Freehold, N. J., March 3d. 1917.1 SUZANNE C. HOUGHTON.Present claims to

THOMAS & HOUGHTON, Proctors,111 Broadway, New York City. .

UOTIOE TO STALLION OWNERS.Public examination ot HIUJIIUHB owned

or intended to be offered for public serv-ice in Monmouth county is scheduled asfollows:

Freehold, Friday, April 6th, 10:00 a. m.,at the American House stables; and atKcu Bank, Friday. April 6th, 2:00 p. m,at the Globe stablbs.

Owners or ca'rotakcrs of stallions arehereby notified to present their stallionsfor Inspection and examination as pro-vided by Chapter 212 of the Laws of1008.

Tabulated pedigrees, previously issuedlicense service'certificates and transfersor permits should bo presented to thoLlvo Stock Commissioner on that datefor Inspection and tabulation.

Issued by order of tho Secrotary forAgriculture. ' •

Signed: . .FREDERICK C. MINKLER,

.Live Stock Commissioner.

Monmouth County Surrogate'! OfflceIn the matter of the estate of William

Carney, deceased. Notice to creditors topresent claims agalnst'estate. Pursuantto the order of Joseph L. Donahay, sur-rogate of tho county of Monmouth, madeon the twonty-thlrd day of March, 1917,on t!ic application of Aaron D. Sutphln,administrator of the estate of WilliamCarney, deceased, notice Is hereby givento the creditors of said tleceased to ex-hibit to the subscriber, administrator asaforesaid, their debts and demandsagainst the said estate, under oath, with-in nine months from the date of theaforesaid order, or they will be foreverbarred of their actions therefor againstthe said subscriber.

Dated Freehold, N. J., March 23d, 1917.AARON D. SUTPHIN.

Monmouth County Snrrontfs Offlc«In the matter of the estate of Frank

p. Hammar, deceased. Notice to cred-itors to present claims against estate.

Pursuant to tho order of Joseph L.Donahay, surrogate of tho county ofMonmouth, made on the twenty-ninthday of March, 1917, on the applicationof Catherine Hammar and James H.Moore, executors of tho estate of FrankD. Hammar, deceased, notice Is hcreb:given to tile creditors of said deceasesto exhibit to the subscribers, executorsas aforesaid, their debts nnd demandsagainst the said estate, under oath,within- nine months from the date of theaforesaid order, or they will be foreverbarred of their action therefor againstthe said aubsoribora.

Dated Freehold, N. J., March 29, 1917CATHERINE HAMMAR,JAMES H. MOORE.

NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCHBAUnOAJX

Tta« T»bl« Ia effect October 1st. IBM.TRAUI3 LEAVE BSD BANK

For Newark nnd New York :SE8w 641, 7 03, 723(Now York only) 710. IK. 827 (Now Yorkonly) 882 .(New York only) B44. 917, 3 38(Now York >nd Mondan only) 942. 1106(Now York onl/) 1125 «. m.: 1216. 1 48. 2 48.418 (New York only) t SO. 4 50. 6 00. 7 J3, 0 26(Saturdays only) p. m. Sunday! 868. 9 97,1141 m. m.: 120. 419. 4 45, 6 47. 6 03. 7 10, 7 85,8 09,8 88, 9 00.9 57 D.m.

ForHatawtn, Perth Amboyand Elizabeth: 6E5,0 41, 7 (3. 7 23 ttfotawan only) 7 50. 917, 9 42,11 £5 a. m.; 1216,146.2 48. 4 HO. 4 56 (Elizabethonjy) 6 00, 7 43, 0 28 (Saturdays only) p. m.Sunday.: H5H. »«1. 11 U (Elizabeth only)«. m.:l 20. 419 (Elizabeth only) 445 Qfatafunand Elisabethonb) 5 47 (Bllmbeth only) O03,710 (Matawan and Elizabeth only) 7 S5 (Eilzo-bath only) 8 09 (Elizabeth only) 8 38 (Ellzubetnonly) 900,067p.m. . '

For Long Bnncb, Aflbatr Park. Ocean GronLPoint Pleuant and Intermediate aUUona: 122(Hondaysoxceptod). 6 00.6 02.0 40.10 27 s. mi:12 2£ 12 56, 148 (Saturday only), 157, 235(Saturdays only). 4 49, 5 87 (Saturday* ex.eapUxl) 560 ,022 .688 .787 . 10IS9p.m. Sund m : 1 £2, 6 80, 8 53,1037,10 52 a.m.; 12 22.2 65,5 40,6 62.10 IB p .m.

GEO. H; KOBERT3,PUBLIC AUCTIONEER

Wtam Balm, Pernmal Property of All DcocrlsUoaHew Monmouth, N. J.

Telephone Mlddlotown 271-F-23

w ILLIAM H. FOSTER,Clerk and Maniwcrof Public Sales

AuctloDMrBupplteJ.P. O. Address, Eatontown, K. J.

M F. TETLEY.• NOTARY PUBUG

and COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.Tetley'B Ntvra Stand. • .

17 Broad Street. Sod Bank, N. 3.

HOLMES M. SHUTTS,AUCIIOHEEB.

Special attention given to sales of farmBtock, farm implements ana other

porsonal property.PostoOlco address: •-

66 Second street, Keyport, N. 3.

RALPH O.WILLGU8S.. COUNSELLOR AT LAW(New Jcrjoy w d New York B u s )

Offices: 2 Broad Street, Bed Bank, N . J ,120 Broadway. New York City.

CHARLES PARKER,PIANO INSTRUCTION

Organist of St. Mark's Church. Brooklyn.Villta Red Buik Mondays and Thursdays.

Piano Leaoons (Stuttgart Method)also Tho Study of Hsrmony

Address 408a Jeflerson Avenue. Brooklyn.

DR. HAKOLD J. STOKES.DENTAL SUEOEON

Successor to Dr. Frank Leo.M Broad Street, Eisner Bulldlatr.

Rooms 4.6 and 6.OfiUce Hours 8:30 to W0 o'clock.

ROBERT A. MACKELL-AR,ARCHITECT.

Office: Eisner Building. Red Bank, N. J.

,R. HAKOLD A. TILTON,SURGEON DENTIST.

Graduate University of Pennsylvania. Saeceauito Dr. J. D. Tbrockmorton, /V*

No. 8 Brood Street fOffice hours: 8 A. M. to 6.30 P. M.' Ever; Day

except Saturdsys.

pEO. McC. TAYLOR, C. E.V» CONSULTING ENGINEER.

CIVIL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR,8 Eisner Buildlner, Broad St , Red Bank. N. J,

DR. ROBERT DICKSON,VETERINARIAN.

Fair Haven. N, J. Phone 421 W, Red Bank

L A W 0 F F I R C I L ° £ Y & Q U I N N .Davidson Building, Red Bank.

Joseph Boilly, John J. Qainn.

E M. CONK• AUCTIONEER.

Prompt attention to all sales of farm stock,merchandise and personal property.

P. O. Address. 102 Bordcn StiecL Red Bank.

DR. B. F. KING,VETERINARY BtJEGEON AND

DENTIST.SHREWSBURY. NEW JERSEY;

Overatomy performed on* bitches with perfectsafety.Also doro treated with Strum for Distemper am}

• Manse.Telephone 2118. Eatontown. N. J.

DR. L,. H. STRYKER,VETERINARY SURGEON.

Offlce, Pnbllc Service Buadtal. TelepooM t o .Residence. 81 Shrewsbury Avenue. TelephonaU*L

R E D B A K E . N. J.

ERNJSST A. ARENU,ARCHITECT,

106 W. 40th Street New York City.Klnmonth Bolldinff, Asbary Park, M. J.

Beaidence, Broad Street Red Bank. N. 1.Specialist in country work.

Telephone Connections.

JOHN S. APPLEGATE & SON,COUNSELLORS A l LAV.

Davidson BuilJli.it. Broad BtrOlR I D B u n t N.

EDMUND WILSON,COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

RED BANK. H. »OOees: 10 EAST FBOHT 8TROn.

A LSTON BEEKMAN,COUNSELTXJR AT X.A.V.

Offices Eisner building, RED BANK, N. J.

DK! HERBERT E. WILLIAMSSURGEON DENTIST.

Graduate University of PeanayrnnHbOfflce Dai s in Bed Bank: Mondan; WadneeSsfl

and Saturdays.120 Broad Street Bed Bank. N. J.

D R. W. M. THOMPSON,DENTAL SURGEON.

2d Nat'l Bank Building. Red Bani. H. 1Hoars 84 .

DK. WILLIAM ROSE,DENTIST.:

8ucees*or to Dr. R. F. Bor&a.Gas admlnlatered.

CO BROAD STREET. RED DANK. H. I .

C* KO. D. COOPER,V X CIVIL ENGINEER.

— Saeeessor to Geo. Cooper. G D 'Postofflco Bulkllns. EED BANK. U. I.

GKORGE K. ALLEN, JR.,CIVIL ENGINEER AND BURVET03,

Boom 7. Patterson BaUdms, Bro»d BtmfcB I D BANK. U.t.

DR. WM. J. WOLFERT,OSTEOPATH.

M Broad Street . Telephone 181.Red Bank, N. J..-• - . . : v .

Graduate of KirksvlMe. v '

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Or. H. B. VanDornDENTIST

Second National Bank BuildingRooms 8 and 9*

UOTIOE.BINaLB. AL.EXANDKK YOUNO.Pursuant to an order or Hon. Robert

Ludlow Fowler, a surrogate of NewYork county, notice Is hereby given toall persona having claims against Alex-ander YounR Pringle, decenaod, late ofEatontown, Monmouth county, New Jer-sey, and formerly of the Borough ofManhattan, city, county and stale «£New York, to present the same withvouchers thereof to the undoralgncd athis place of business, 20 Veney street, InBald Borough, on or before Friday,AuBUBt 24th, 1917.

Dated February 15th, 1917.aEORQB j . aiLLESPIE,

Temporary Administrator,20 Vesey street. Borough ot Manhattan,• New York City.

M. B. HARBY,Attorney for Temporary Administrator.

NEW JERSEY CENTRALTRAINS LEAVE RED BANK

For New York. Newark *nd Elizabeth at 6:55.6:41. "7:23, "7:E«, "857. 8:82, 9:17, mfcS8. 11:08.U-.2S a. m.: IMS. 2:48, HM, 4:30, 7:43. s9:25 p. m.Sundays 8:M, 11:44 a. ro.: 1:20, 4:1», 4:45, 7:10735,8:38. 0:00 D. m.

For Freehold via Ilalawanat 7:CC. 0:17.1121! a. m.i4*30 p. ra. SuadayiO^Ia m.; 4;45,.OXOp. m, .

For LokowooO, Lakchurst otc , at 6:(5,10*0 a. m.:O2KW, 2S6, 4:87, 5S8, 6:12. «7:42 p. m. Sundair.

' 10:10.1W6 a. in.; 3:39, 10:22 p. rn.For Atlantic City »t 6:45, 10:06 a.m.: iSM.*SI

p. m. Sundays 11:06 a. m., 8:80 p. m.m—Monday only.• - N e w York only. ^ - ^ _•-Saturday only. /

STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JEKSEY.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MARCH 21 it, 1017.Buhjacfc to dianfta without notice.

Steamer Sea-Bird orDetneen Pier ZJ. foot of Franklin Strait, Now York (Landlriir at tho Battery to take on and 1st oilFwseniers only), and Highlands. Highland Beach. Oceanic. Locust Point, Fair Haven and Red Bank,

Telephone Call 170t Franklin. N n York. 4f3 Hed Bank. N . J. Illzhlands Telephone, lit*.

FOR REO%ANK.IhdlyoiceptSunday, .. • r . , D.1UexceptSunaoy. A.M.

i Red Dank 7.00Falrllavon , 7,11Locust Point , 7.EBOceania 1.80Highlands. 8/K)

FalrHavon " . . . ; 5.SH " ' ' '"BedDank " E.Sp

Excursion ticket, fiO cents. Single Fare, 4Oconts. •

NOTICB-At Battery Landlna. all elevated trains for uptown, lubwaT for uptown of to Drwhlyoand surface c a n and lorries to Staten Island and Brooklyn, csn be reached In two mlnoUs.

j TROLLEY CONNECTIONS..AT m a n t A N D S via J. 0 . T. Co., for Stono Church. Navtslnk. Attontlo Hljhlands. uslforX

Kcansbarir.Keyport.Mlddl«town and Bed Dank. . . * • » . . " ; .1. R Co., lor Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Long Branch snd Astinrf Psik.1, T. Co.. for Fair V[OTT. MMdletown, Naw Munmouth. Uelfoid, Ux^n-

.>*<Dta Uie c a n ol noreeo and O a n u i m .

oaTtt Pier 24, foot of Frfttiklln. .Strwt U\>

Leave Dattory Landlnir ?MArrlvaHlKhlandsahoot .4.40

Oceanic 6.15LooustPoInt " E.SD

'_' 63B

AT IlKD BANK ibnrflr and K/oirport '

o r Special atuuv

Highlands. 8 / )Arrlvo Lottery Lanillnit about ....050Anlvo Franklin Street about 10.0Q

s w t H E RED BMK REGISTER.•/ t # Mil

IF iraas m urn(Continued |rom last page.)'

Mrs. Reuben Addison, who Jive:near Farmingdale, is recovering of teibeing laid up two weeks withabscess that threatened blood poisoning.Freehold Man Honored.

H. V. M. Dennis of Freehold ha:been appointed n member of th<board of managers, of the state hos-pital at Trenton by Governor Edge,

* Farmingdale Man Moves.William Holmes of Farmingdali

has moved from the Colt's Neck romto the John Morris farm along thGlcndoln road, which he has rentedNew Boiler for Water.. Work*.

The Freehold commissioners havibought a new boiler for the wateiworkV at that place from C. HRoberson. The boiler cost ? 1,017.Death of Aged Woman.

Mrs. Anna E. Bailey of Allentowidied Saturday week at the age of "8years. Mrs;-Bailey had been sic!about four months with gangrene.Moved to Belmar.

Frank E. Mover and family havmoved from Perth Amboy to Belmar,where Mr. Mover is >connected withthe new Philbrick drug company.County Buy« an Auto.

The county has bought a new auto-mobile for the use of John M. Smith,the county detective, from CharleH. Clayton & Son of Freehold.Freehold Woman Moves.

Mrs. Daniel Olson moved fromFreehold1 last week to Jersey City.William Yetman has1 moved into thehouse vacated by Mrs. Olson.Borough to Take Over Library.

The Bradley Beach commissionershave about decided to take over thepublic library at that place and conduct it as a municipal affair.Long Branch Girl Wedi.

Miss Nellie Fischer, daughter oSimon Fischer of Long Branch, wamarried Sunday of last week to Wil-liam Sachs of Asbury Park.Killed in Battle.

Mrs. Mary Cloughly of: LongBranch received word from Englam

. last week that her daughter's husbam• had been killed in battle.

Farmingdale School Trustees.J. Arthur Butcher, Vela Bacon

and Frank P. VanNote were electeemembers of the Farmingdale boardof education last week.Sprained His Ankle.

Ray Schanck of Freehold sprainedboth sides of his right ankle lastWednesday in getting out of hifather's grocery wagon.Church Trustees Elected.

George M. Bennett, Dr. C. L. D.Tompkins and E. N. Woolston have

. been re-elected trustees of St. Paul'schurch at Ocean Grove.Wins Suit Against Husband.

Mrs] Lloyd ' W. Cole, of AsburyPark has won her suit to compel herhusband to pay $5 a week for the

" support of his children.Dislocates Arm.

Mrs. .Arnzi Dodd of Long Branchfell and dislocated her arm a fewdays ago while hanging a windovshade in her home.Letter Carrier Moves.

Harry Mauch, who is now a regular mail carrier at Spring Lake, hasmoved his family to that place fromOcean Grove,Returned from Southern Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Baker Hall andWilliam H. DuBois, Jr., of Freehold,are home after spending the winterin Florida.

Home from Hospital.Mrs. James W. VanBrakle of Mat-

awan has returned from a New Yorkhospital after undergoing a seriousoperation.Recovering from Pneumonia.

Frank Wright, the nine-year-oldson of Sanford Brand of Belmar, isrecovering from a severe attack ofpneumonia.Laid up with a Cold.

Charles E. Close of Matawan waslaid.jrp .lapt week with a cold whichaffected his eyes. He is now aroundagain.

' Repairing Floodgatet.The floodgates at the Imlaystown

mill are being repaired. The gatesgave way' during an ice jam lastwinter, QFreehold Woman in Hospital.

Mrs. William H. Freehan of Free-hold underwent a serious operationin a New York hospital a few daysago.

Englishtown Farm Sold.George Reid has sold his farm at

Englishtown to Mr. Connor of NewYork, who took possession this week.Child Dies of Pneumonia.

Edith Runyon, infant daughter ofCharles Runyon of Villa Park, died,Monday of last week of pneumonia.Colored Elks Vote Dry.

The Asbury Park lodge of coloredElks has voted to do away with theserving of liquor at the lodge rooms.Borough Employees Insured.

Manasquan borough has insured allits employees against injury or loss oflife. The annual premium is $52.60.Asbury Park Woman Dead.

Miss Catherine Neeham of AsburyPark died Tuesday of last week.She had no relatives in this section.Recovering from Rheumatism.

William F. Boud of Adelphia isrecovering after being laid up withan attack.of rheumatism.Back from California.

Mr. and Mrs. P, R. Smith of As-bury Park are home after spendingthe winter in California.Fell from Scaffold.

Harry A. Summer of Ocean Grovefell from a scaffold last week and in-jured one of his logs.

. indicate buoyant health. When

. the eyes are dull, liver and bow-els need regulating. Quicklyrestore healthy conditions witha dose or two—in time—-of

torusil a«)o t1 Anr IVKdlclne In Ihe World.I iioiJ «rei|rwo«B< In boxes, 100., ZSc.

W^WrfrfW^^

A perfect dentifrice, anti-septic and deodorant. Cleansand whitens the teeth. Comesout fiat on the brush.

Standard Price, One Tube 25cThis Sale, Two Tubes 26c.

Jeauice Talcum

is ono of extra fineness nnd del-icato fragrance. It brings toyou the combined odors oftuberoses tho violet, tho.hello- -trope, tho geranium, the jas-mine, and other choice flowers,nil of which- are blpmled inBouquet Jennico: Talcum, Pow- .

< l o r y •••• • • . • ':' ]

Standard Price, One- Can 60cThis Sale, Two Cans Sic.

WITHOUT THE StiADOW OF A ©OUBT WE GESEMEST RflO.NEY SAVING EWEOT OF THKlfE YEAR'

Another carnival for bargain seekers at COOPER'S Monday, April16th. Remember the date and place. Thrifty shoppers will not missit—others should not. One full week.

Note the many useful, desirable and needful articles this sale offersatthe remarkable low prices. Boon-hand early for first choice. Onefull week. •

Cream of

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

5ness and chapping. The effect isprompt and soothing.

Standard Price,'' One Bottle 35c

This Sale,Two Bottles, 36c

Commencing Monday, April 16thEnding Saturday, April 21st

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

is purchased at our regular price. ' .- • •

You Pay Full Price for the First and ©et theSecond for One Cent '

Owing to the uncertain freight service we will not be able to duplicatethe specials offered for this sale. Better buy early if you want yourshare of these bargains. ., -

Cherry BarkCough Syrup

Contains no habit-formingdrugs or dangerous, ingredients.It is ^ extremely pleasant, promptand effectual.

Standard Price, IOne Bottle 25c

Thi. Sale, •- Two Bottles 26c

Larger Sire,One Bottle 50c,Two Bottles Sic

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

Fenway's Assorted ChocolatesDainty Confection, neatly

packed in pretty purple box.

Standard Price,One Pound 60c

This Sale,Two Pounds 61c

Maximum RubberGLOVES

Just the thing forthe housewife.

Standard Price,One Pair 35c

, This Sale,Two Pairs 36c

Toilet Articles,35c Kexall Antiseptic Tooth Powder. 2 for 36c25c Rexall 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—

Roset 2 for26c25c Cake Harmony Imported Soap-

Violet 2 for 26c25c Box Face Powder 2 for 26c25c Rexall Tooth Paste .2 for26c25c Pearl Tooth Powder .2 for26c

Lord Baltimore Linen Writing Paper;-; A high-grade white, fabric-

fiijish' writing paper. 24 sheetsof paper and 24 envelopes tothe package.

Standard Price,One Package 2Se

Thi* Sale,Two Package* 26c

HARMONYTOILETWATER

An unexcelled arti-cle for the bath,

Standard Price,One Bottle 75c

Thi. Sale,Two Bottles 76c

Unexcelled in quality for 10c.Lathers freely in any water. Onetrial will convince you there isnothing better foT the price.

Standard Price,One Cake lOq

This Sale,Two Cakes l i e

Rexall Cold CreamAn antiseptic and healing

cold cream,, specially recom-mended for chapping androughness of the akin causedby exposure to sun and •wind.

Standard Price,

Ons Jar 25c .

. . Thi* Sale,Two Jar* 26c

Shaving Supplies35c Bottle Bay Bam 2 for 36c25c Shaving Brush 2 for 26c25c Rose Water and Glycerine.. .2 for 28c50c Durham Demonstrator Razor 2 for 51c10c Can Violet Talcum Powder. ,2 for l i e

Monmouth Brand ExtractVanilla and Lemon

35c 4-Oz Bottle. 2 Bottles for 36c

Violet Duice Complexion PowderThe name stands for the high-

est quality, being one of the fa-mous Violet JDulco Complexionrequisites. One of the best qual-ities of this complexion powderis that it does not "show" whenused properly. Delightfullyscented with the yiolet Dulceodor. 'Brunette, white and fleshtints.

Standard Price, One Box SOcThis Sale, Two Boxes 51c

Stationery10c Pkg. Envelopes, 6!i s ize. . . .2 for l i e10c Kexall Ink Tablets. 2 for l i e40c Pkg. Fabric Finish Station- '

ery . . . ' .2for41c-•6c Bottle Ink 2 for 6c10c Boll Waxed Lunch Paper.'.. .2 for l i e15c Box 50 Envelopes, i . .2 for 16c35c lb. Cascade Lawn Paper 2 for 36c15c Pkg. French Lawn Knvelopes 2 for 16c

25c Pkg. Cascade Lawn " 2 for 26c

Tangara FabricLinen

Writing PaperA selected bordered

papeterie.

Standard Price,One Package 40c

' Thi. Sale,Two Packages 41c

American Beauty Hof-iaThe largest selling bottle in •

• the world. The price every-whore is $1,50 each. Foil two- -..'".quart capacity,' Guaranteedfor two years."

Standard Price,' One Bottle $1.50

This Sale,Two Bottles $1.61

ter Bottle

A'J

Toilet Articles16c Nasal Douche. .2 for 16c5c Wash Cloths.....' \.., .2 for 6c

25c Women's Dressing Combs 2 for 26cSOc Women's Dressing Combs 2 for 51c15c Talcum, Assorted Odors 2 for 16c10c Cake Cocoanut Oil Soap 2 for l i e10c Cake Elderflower Soap 2 for l i e10c Cake Peroxide Soap 2 for l i e10c Cake Corylopsis Soap 2for l i e10c Cake Buttermilk Soap 2 for 1 lc10c Cake Castile Soap .2 for l ie20c Cake Persian Violet 2 for 21c

Opeko Tea, Ceylon-India, i lb 38cThis Sale 2 plfgs 39c

Opeko Tea, ilaclf,Green, Mixed

1-2 lb pkg 38cThissale 2 i Ibp?tgs39c

Opeko CoffeeGround or Whole

Standard Price 38c

This Sale2 lbs for 39c

Brushes10c Hand Brush... . , . . . . .2 for l ie20c Hijnd Brush. ,2for21e25c Hand Brush z for 26c60c Hair Brush 2 for 81c15c Quality Tooth Brushes 2 for 16c20c Criterion Tooth Brushes 2>for21c25c Superior Tooth Brushes 2 for 28c36c Wellington Tooth Brushes... . .2for36c36c Talisman Tooth Brushes 2 for 36c$1.00 Men's Hair Brushes . . . . . . .2 for $1.01$1.00 Women's Hair Brushes 2 for $1.01

Full Pint Bottle keeff, Wineand Iron, 50c . . . 2 for S i c

Stork NipplesEach one packed in a sani-

tary carton. Red, white orblack rubber.

Each 5c; 2 for 6c6 Nipples 3Oc; 12 Nipples 31c

35c Pack Country Club Playing Card*,Gilt Edge 2 for 36c

50c Aunt Mary's Sarsaparilla Tonic...... .2 for Sic25c Rexall Mentholine Balm 2 for 26c25c Bottle Rcxnll Blackberry Cordial. 2 for 26c10c Cherub Pacifiers.... .. 2for He25c Rexnll Medicated Skin Soap 2 for 26c25c Box Kexall Foot Powdor 2 for 26c25c Rexall Corn Solvent. .2 for.26c2fic Box Grip Tablets. 2 for 26c50c Sulphur und Sage Hnir Tonic 2 for Sic

Violet DulceTalcum PowderOno of tho most cele-

brnted powders on the mar-ket.

Standard Price,One Can 25c

This Sale,Two Cans 20c

HOUSEHOLD REMEDIESPure Currant Jelly, 15-oz. jar's 30c. 2 for 31c

5c Bottle Petroleum Jelly 2 for 6c50c Rexall Eczema Ointment 2 for 61c16c Bottle Ammonia 2 for 16c50e Pair Roxbury Rubber Gloves 2 for 51c35c Pair Sunshine Rubber Gloves 2 for 36e26c Bottle Glycerine nnd Roso Water 2 for 26c

6c Nursing Bottle 2 for 6c5c Package Court Plaster 2 for 6c

10c Package Absorbent Cotton .2 for l i e50c Bottle RexKll Rubbing Oil 2 for 51c10c Bottle Rexall Soda Mint Tablets 2 for l i e25c Rubber Comb .2 for 26c10c Aunt Mary's Headache-Powders.. . . . 2 for l i e60e Rexall Kidney Remedy 2 for 51c5Oc Fenway's Assorted Chocolates 2 for 51c10c Pkg. Epsom Salts . . . 2 f o r l l c25c Flannel Wntor Bottle Cover 2 for 26c25t Rexall Arnica Salve 2 for 26c25c Rexall Baby Cough Syrup..'. .2 for 26cSc Medicine Droppers. .* . . 2 for 6c25c Roxall Bed Wetting Remedy .2 for 26c10c Pkg. Sulphur and Cream Tartar Loz-

enges ,\ .', . . .2for l!c$1.00 Rexall Celery anil Iron Tonic.. . . .2 for $1.0115c Rcxnll Bronchial Tablets 2 for 16c85c Rexnll Cnrbolated S a l v e . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 f o r 28c254; Box Rexall Witch Hazol Salvo 2 for 26c

10c Pkg. Borax .-, 2 for l i e10c Box Compound Cathartic Pil ls . . . . . ' . .2 for l i e25c Box Rexall Charcoal Tablets .2 for 26c25c Ear and Ulcer Syringe. 2 for 26c25c Rexall Carbolic Salvo.. . . . . : 2for26c26c Rexall Aromatic Castor Oil. 2 for 26cSOc Rexall Rheumatism Cure 2 for 51c26c Rexall White Liniment 2 for 26c10c Roll Wnxed Paper . . . 2 for l i e25c Bottle Rexall Worm Syrup 2 for 26c75c Cooper's Syrup Hypopbos Compound.2 for 76o26c Arnica Salve , 2 for 20c26c Rat and Roach Paste 2 for 26c10c Soda and Mint Tablets . . . 2 for l i e26c Powder Puff, 3%-in...'. . . . . . . . . 2 f o r 28c19c Tar Shampoo Soap ..2for20c25c Blemish Soap. 2 for 20c10c Boso Cream -Toilet Soap. 2 for l i e10c Lilac Cream Toilet Soap . . . . . 2 for l ie50c Violet Dulco Cold Cream 2 for Sic60s Violet Dulco Vanishing Cream 2 for 51c5Oc Alma Zada Complexion Powder 2 foi'Slc50c Cocoa Butter Cold Cream •?. .2 for 61c25c Hnnson & Jcnks Violet Brut SOAP. . . .2 for26cSOc Peerage Chocolates, now pkg./. 2 for Sic40c Guth's dcLuxo Caramels B... .2 lbs. for 41c

f\c Wnsh Cloths, Voltx, No. 5 . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 7o10c WaBh Cloths, Vdtx.'No. 20 2for l l c

Telephone 355 THE REXALL STORE

Harmony CocoaButter

Cold CreamA preparation of excellence,

for massaging1 tho skin.Standard Prico,

One Jar fiOcThis Sale,

Two Jars' 51c

85c Vanilla, 4-oz. Bottle 2 foi"3Gc35c Lemon, 4-oz. Bottle 2 for 30c16c Metal Polish. ; 2 for loE25c Durham Duplex Rafcors 2 for 20c10c Solid Alcohol.. . . . 2 for l ie10c Clean Easy Hand Soap , . .2 for l i e85c Lndics' French Ivory Combs .2 for36cSOc Bottlo Harmony Hair Shampoo 2 for Sic*1.00 Maximum 2-qt. Bottlo. 2 for $1.01

25c Leggett's Boef Cubes.. .2 for 26c25c Imported Olive OH, 4-oz. bottle

2 for 26c30c Potor's Cocoa,^-lb. box, 2 for 31c35c Imported Queen Olives,

Plain or Stuffed 2 for 36c35c Pure Strawberry Jam,

18-oz. Jars .2 for 36c35c Pure Raspberry Jam,

. " 18-oz.Jars 2 for36c

VOLUME XXXIX. NO. 40 RED BANK, No J., WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 1917. PAGES 9 TO 18.

The Property Had Been in the Child Family SinceiSG&r-fted Bank's First Bakery was Started onThis Property by a EVian Named ElicSJowoS!—TheMew Owners to Rebuild at Once.

conducted the office In a room backof the candy store, Joseph W. Childarid Henry J. Child conducted thebakery business, and this businesshas been in the hands of the Childfamily ever since.

In 1862 Henry J.- Child gave uphis interest in: the bakery businessand .went to New York, where heworked for the grocery firm of Wil-liam V. Joyce. He remained thereuntil 1870, when he moved to Jrlis-EOUH. He. moved back to Red Bankin 1878. William Child had by thattime' become aged and feeble andHenry J. Child took over the candystore. He was also elected justiceof the peace to succeed his fatherand he conducted the justice busi-ness in the office back of the candystore which his father had formerlyoccupied.

William Child died in the springof 1882. On November 5th of thatyear a fire occurred which destroyedall the buildings on that side ofBroad street, from the Spinning andPatterson building to the Adlem &Cole store.

The building was rebuilt the fol-lowing spring and it stood until thefire of about a month ago. JosephW. Child died in 1900 arid his widowbought the interest of all other heirsin the property except the interestof'William S. and Joseph W. Child,Jr. She retained this interest in theproperty until her death in 1910,when it descended to her four chil-dren, Sarah J., William S., Josoph W.and Grace Child. The property hascontinued in the possession of thesefour persons up to the present time.

The new owners of the propertycontemplate rebuilding at once.Their plans ore not definitely de-cided on, but they anticipate puttingup n building which will cover theentire lot. The building will be twostories high, with very high ceilings,giving it almost the height of a three-story building. The rear part of thebuilding.may be only one story high,in order to get ample light in thecenter of the stores from a big sky-light, and also to give good light tothe rooms on the second floor. Noneof the building plans, however, haveas yet been decided on, except thatthe first floor will be divided intothree stores. Mr. Shumsky will con--duct a general market and groceryin one of the stores and the othertwo stores will be rented.

The Child .property on the westaide of Broad street, near Frontstreet, wnB sold yesterday to A. M.Mptzondorf and M. Shumsky of PerthAmboy. The property has a f ront-

. age' of sixty, foet on Broad street.Part of the plot is 100 feet deep,and the remainder of the plot is 140feet. deep. This part of .the propertyextends-back to Dugon alley, or

, Emanuel court, as the alley is nowcalled.

The Child building was destroyedby fire about a month ago.- Since thefire the property has Bovornl timesbooh reported sold, but it was notuntil yesterday that a sale was actu-ally decided upon. The negotia-tions have been completed and thepapers will be signed this afternoon.The'1 price paid for the property was$60,000, which is a little over $800per foot front. The aldewalls andfoundations of the burned buildingare sound and will not have to be.rebuilt. . This will add some value tothe property, but the work of clear-ing away the wreckage of the burnedbuilding will probably amount tonearly as much as the value of thewalls which are still standing. Thesale of the property waa made by.William N. Wortnlcy.

The property had been in posses-sion of tha Child family since 1861..William Child, the first member ofthe Child family to come to thiscountry, came to America from Eng-land in 1852. The family settled atEatontown and lived there one year,when they moved to Rod Bank. When•the family first went to Eatontown,Henry J. Child, one of the sons ofWilliam Child, got work as a clerkin the store .of Jnme3 H. Peters.His wages were $1 a week and hisboard; and twice a week, on Wednes-day and Saturday nights, he walked.home to Eatontown and walked backto work Thursday and Monday morn-

1 *iti 18B8.Wiiliam Child bought thecandy business which was conductedin a store adjoining the James H.Peters store. A man named Mc-Dowell owned the property and heconducted a bakery in another store.on the property. This bakery wasthe first bakery started in Red Bank.In 1801 William Child bought the•property from Mr. McDowell, includ-ing the bakery business, In the

, meantime William Child had been-elected a justice of the peace and he

UiOSIS -WIN DEMANDS.HIGHER PAY FOR RED BANKPAINTERS AND PLUMBERS,

Painter* Get Increase of 50 Cents aDay After Having Been on Strike

J Leo Than 24 Hours-r-Pilumbers. Pny Increased 20 Centt a Day.

The Red Bank Painters' unioncalled a strike on Monday for higherpay. The union has 27 members,and nine Red Bank painting firmsemploy union help. Many of theseemployees are members of unionsoutside of Red Bank. v.The men de-manded that their pay be increasedfrom ?8 a day to $3.50, At a con-ference Saturday night the em-ployers offered to compromise bypaying $3.25 a day, but the men re-fused to consider this offer and thestrike was accordingly called onMonday morning, Yesterday morn-ing the employers accepted the termsof the men and the strike was calledoff. Painting firms employing non-union men have raised the wages oftheir employees from S3 to ?3.2C.

•.•; Last week the plumbers' union ofi£ed Bank made a demand for higherpay and threatened to go on strike•unless this demand was met. Theunion wanted an increase of fiftycents a" day. for the plumbers. Thestrike was aycrtod by a compromiseunder which the wages of journey-men plumbers will be raised from$4,40 a day to $4.60 a day. A cor-responding increase of twenty centstt day will be made in the wages ofother plumbing -employees.

HURT 1NJBALL GAME.

Highland! Player Struck in theMouth While Fielding a Ball.

Herbert Hunter of Highlands, amember of the Chicago club in theNational league, wnB fielding a ballin an exhibition game at Oakland,California, last.week, whon the bnllstruck a 'stone nnd bounced up andstruck him in the mouth. Severalteeth were knocked out. This isHunter's first accident this year. Lastyear he was kept out of the gamemoHt of tho season because of acci-dents.

SAILORS ON A SPREE.

They Held Up n Junlcmnn and Were> Arrested nnd Fined.Clurk Forbes nnd Edward Hall,

sailors of tho rovonuo cutter Seneca,wore arrested Friday afternoon atHighlands by Policeman ThomasLyonar Tho snllora wore on n landeproe. They hold up n Jewish junk-man nnd demanded n pass beforethey would let him go. One of ,thoBailors was fined $10 and the other?5 by Recorder George W. Hardy,

Dont Worry Abouto now suit for Enstor. Bring yourold one to us nnd wo'll make it looklike now. City Dry Cleaning andDyeing WorkB, 9 Mochnnlc street,noar Urond street. Red Bank. Phono207-J Advert, mont.

Auction Bale or^furnlturo, enrpetg,bods, boddings, fStovos, ranges, etc,ntarls Saturday, April 7lh, from 1:00p. m. to 0;00 p. m. Cluis. D. Smith,auctioneer, at D. Ellnsky's, a4fj-847Brondway, Long Branch.—Advertlso-mont ' ' '

PRETTIEST GIRL CONTEST.

Miriam Parsons Leads the BeautyContest at the High School.

A contest to determine who is theprettiest girl attending the Red Bankhigh school is beihg field in connec-tion with daily chocolate sales at theschool. Miriam Parsons of Shrews-bury has received the largest num-ber of votes in the beauty contest sofar. The senior class is leading inanother contest as to which is themost popular class in the school.

WTURED AT A MOTELMAN AND WOMAN NABBED ONCOMPLAINT MADE BY WIFE.

Capt. Selah B. Howell and Mn.' Blanche White Arrested on ChargeMade by Mr.. Howell and HeldUnder Bail.Capt. Selah B. Howell.and. Mrs.

Blanche White, both of Highlands,were arrested Friday night on a com-plaint made by Mrs. Howell. Howelland Mrs. White were trailed to theMecca Inn on Shrewsbury nyenuo,Red Bank, by Mrs. Howell. As soonns she saw them enter the buildingshe went before Justice Wise andswore out a warrant for their arrest.The couple wore arrested in ohe ofthe rooms of the hotel by ConstableWillinm H. Wilson. The constablewas accompanied by Mrs. Howell, whofainted-when she walked in the roomwhere her husbnnd was found in com-pany'with Mrs. White.

Mrs. White tried to hide in a closet,but she and Mr. Howell were arrostedand were takpn before Justice Wise.Howell was held under $600 bail toawait tho action of the grand jury.C. Mell Johnson became his bonds-mnn. Mrs. White was held under$250 bail and John Stapleton beenmeher bondsman. Howell recently vol-untoored to serve in the United Statesnavy. As ho left tho justice's courtho remarked that Washington was abigger place than a justice's courtand that he would get out of his pres-ent troublo all right.

PUPILS TO GIVE PLAY.

Members of Tenth Grade Reheartinafor "Twelfth Nlsht."

The members of the tenth gradeof tho Red Bank public school arerehearsing for the: j>1ay • "TwelfthNight," which they expect to giveFriday night, Aprll:2Oth. Those whowill take part ore Margaret Otter-son,'.' Theodore Ddremus, FlossieWorthley, Mary Kelly, Burton Do-remus, Jay Thome, Robert Moe-Donald, Raymond Tilton, WilliamMiller, William Bennett, HughBrewer, Alderi Walling, Albert Van-Nostrand, Mlllard Tetley end HarrisMiller. .

- a i <»-

ROBERT KENNEDY UNANI-MOUSLY_ELECTED. ,

Harry Boskey Chosen to Succeed Mr.Kennedy at Second Lieutenortt—The Troop Expects to be CalledInto Army Service This Week.Robert Kennedy was elected cap-

tain of .the Red Bank cavalry troopMonday night and Harry Boskey waselected second lieutenant. The elec-tion was conducted by Major Brown,commanding officer of the squadronof which the Red Bank organizationis a part. Since William A. Patter-

ROBERT KENNEDY.

son resigned as captain last summer,First Lieutenant Joseph W. Swannellhas been acting captain of the troop.Mr. Kennedy has been second lieu-tenant of the troop several yearsand Mr, Boskey has been first ser-:eanti The matter of electing a newIrst sergeant was not taken up. Mr.

Kennedy and.. Mr. Boskey wereelected unanimously. There was alarge number of spectators at theelection, among them being nearlyall the members of the veterans' as-sociation of the troop.

Major Brown made a short ad-dress in which he said it was almostaJ certainty that the troop would becalled to arms before the week wasout. He said it was more than likelythat the cavalrymen would be sum-moned to the colors in 24 hours, but

HARRY BOSKEY.

pi.Vi!

SHOW AT SHREWSBURY.

Entertainment at Schoolhouse LastFriday Netted $47.

An entortainment and cake nndcandy sale was held at the Shrews-bury Bchoolhouse Friday night nndwns lnrgoly attended. The profits,amounting to $47, will be usod to buya grafanola for tho school. Twoilays, "Sleeping Beauty," and "A'isit to Fairyland," woro given by

the pupils of Miss Holen Lang andMiss Louise Wilby. Tho rest of theontertainmont comprised chorusos."

Your Satiifaction !• Our Success.Our reputation for prompt and

efficient service in cleaning, dyoing,altoring, pressing nnd repairingclothes is unexcelled. JuBt try usonce.. Cohen Brothers, 18 WcBtFront stroot, Ited Bank. Phone 778-M. Whoro nil cars Btop.—Advortlso-mont. •

Everything Good for Easter.Fine homo mado candy eggs, with

fruit and' nut filling; cronm rabbits,chocoluto rabbits, nougat eggs, bunbon chicks, fancy baskots filled withEnatcr novelties and cnndlca, tnblofavors for Eastor, at Laug's.—Advor-tisenierit, • .

this prediction was not verified. Thetroopers were put through severaldrills and were inspected by MajorBrown. He praised the soldiers fortheir fine showing.

Some of the horses at the armorywere taken sick Sunday. This ledto a report that they had beenpoisoned. There was absolutely notruth in this report. The horses havesince got well. Red Bank has beenfilled with many false rumors thepast two days, due to excitement overwar. Many of them were so wildand unlikely as to bo almost beyondbelief, but they gained credence insome quarters.

NEW CHURCH MEMBERS.

Six Will bo Received at First Meth-odist Church Sunday.

Janies Morvell of Monroe avenue,Miss Nina Kelly of Maple avenue,Mrs. Annie Uoss Carver of Springstreet, Miss Margaret Everson Lucasof Locust avenue, James Clayton ofBridgo avenue and Charles Bray Rob-inson of Wcstaido avenuo will be re-ceived as members of the First Meth-odist church of Red Bank on Sundaymorning. /

FORE IMonmouth County Golf School, Sec-

ond National Bank Building,Red Bank. After Mny 1st I shallmovo over to tho country club at At-lantic Highlands, for tho • hummer,where I snail continue to give golfinstruction, both day nnd night. Les-sons given by appointment only. M.J. Saulka, professional, Monmouthcounty country club.—Advertisement.

Removal Notice.Mnlchow's music studio, formerly

locnted in the Child building, hnsboon removed to room (1 in tho Sec-ond national bank building.—Adver-tisement. 1

Salesladies Wanted.Wantod, salesladies, with or with-

out experience; also extras for Snt-urdnys, at Straus Co,, Broad streot,Red Bank.—Advertisement.

INVENTORY TO BE MADE OFTOWN'S WAR RESOURCES.

Sixty Business Men Are Making Itand They Will Turn It Over toArmy Officers at Sandy Hook onFriday Night.;Another preparedness meeting wns

held at the Red. Bank town hall lastnight. Dr. Edwin Field presided.About sixty Red Bank business menwere present and a plan was put intooperation whereby the army officersat Sandy Hook will know just howmuch supplies and how many medianics and skilled workmen Red Bankcan furnish for the army in case ne-cessity should arise. Each man pres-ent; received a printed form on whichhe will tabulate the war resources ofthe town and immediate vicinity incertain kinds of supplies. This in-ventory of the war resources of thetown will be turned over to Dr. FieldFriday night and will be forwardedby him to the army officers. Eachman who received a form will havea certain detail of the inventory tolook after.

I t was stated that among some per-sons a belief existed that if the armyneeded anything the governmentwould seize it without paying for it.It' was explained that" this was en-tirely false, that the governmentwould pay the highest market pricefor everything turned over to it; andthat no one should hesitate to answerall questions asked by those who willmake the inventory.

TOBIG MEETING AT ATLANTIC

HIGHLANDS_LAST NIGHT.

The New Boat Basin Offered to Gov-ernment as a Supply Station forCoast Patrol Boats—A Woman'sDefense League Organized.A meeting was held last night at

the Majestic theater at AtlanticHighlands to make plans to renderassistance to the United -States incase war is declared. The meetingwas called by a committee of safety,which was appointed Friday night bythe mayor and'council, About 200persons were present, including atroop of boy scouts. The speakerswere Mayor Charles R. Snyder, S. T.Champion and Franklin "Patterson.Mr. Patterson i£ a member of the en-gineer reserve'corps. Members of thecouncil, the safety committee andcivil war veterans were on the plat-form. The general line of talk wason preparedness, The members oftho safety comirtittee are Lewis S.Sculthorpe, Ralph H. Garrison, GuyP. McHenry, Edgar C. Cook, ArthurNaylor, Henry C. VanNote, S. T.Champion, Franklin Patterson, A. L.Gorlin, James L, Mason, Ira Antoni-des, Harry B. Hart and Raymond A.Smith. . .

'. Mayor SnycterhaB sent a letter,toRear Admiral John H. Upshur, offer-ing the new boat basin to the gov-ernments Several government of-ficials were at Atlantic HighlandsSunday looking over the site of thenew basin. If the basin is acceptedby the government it will be used asa supply station for coast patrolboats. The basin will then be en-larged at a cost of $25,000.

A woman's defense league wasorganized Monday afternoon at theLyric theater at Atlantic Highlands.Over 200 persons were present.Mrs. John E. Foster was elected tem-porary chairman, Mrs. Edgar H. Cooksecretary and Miss Agnes Lancastertreasurer. Miss A. B. Waldrbn wasin charge of the .meeting. Remarkswere made by Mayor Snyder andMrs. Hamilton, wife of Major Ham-ilton of Sandy Hook. The organiza-tion will make sandbags for fortifica-tions, bandages and other articlesfor wounded soldiers. Each personpresent contributed one dollar towarda fund for buying material for sand-bags. A solo was given by Mrs.John S. Flitcroft. The league willmeet Saturday afternoon at theLyric theater.

LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS.

John Mulvihill Made Chief Ranger ofForesters of America.

The Foresters of America lodgeof Red Bank has elected the follow-ing officers:

.Chief ranger—John Mulvthlll.Sub-chleC ranser—John Naulty.Financial secretary—Frank Mulvihill.Recording secretary—Patrick McCar-

rorvTreasurer—R. T. Smith,Senior woodward—Frank Marasclo.Junior woodward—-John Dlfloro.Senior hedle—George Neoglosa.Junior bodlo—Hornwa Malone.Lecturer—J. Martin.Trustee—Halnhaol Santangolo,

- Pliyslclnn—Dr. • H. H. Garrison.

TENTH GRADE PUPILS VISITTHE REGISTER OFFICE.

They "See the Wheels Go Round"and Find Much to Interest Them—The Visit Made as a Part of TheirSchool Educational Course. I. '

_ The tenth grade of the Red Bankhigh school paid a visit to The Reg-ister office yesterday afternoon "tosee the wheels go round." Theschool children were in charge ofMiss Edith R. Hobrough, teacher ofEnglish of the ninth and tenth grades.The pupils who made the visit wereLena Hiltbrunner, Mildred Barrett,Marie Gandy, Mary Kelly, MargaretOtterson, Wanda Rose, Isabelle See-ley, Elsie Smith, Myrtle Snyder,Mary Weeks, Florence Snyder, Flor-ence Worthley, Mary Evans, WilliamMiller, Charles Otterson,. JamesThome, William Bennett, E. AllaireCornwell, Burton Doremus, NivinRichardson, Raymond Tilton, EvelynChandler, Laura Barrett and DavidMcAlindin.

Most of the time spent in TheRegister office was devoted to themechanical department. The pupilswere much interested in the news-paper press, which fed the paper intothe machine from a roll at one endof the machine and at the other endturned out a perfectly printed paperfolded and ready for delivery. Whatimpressed and interested them most,however, were the type-setting ma-chines, with their apparently intri-cate machinery but which were' soeasy of manipulation and so accuratein their results. Most of the pupilscarried away as souvenirs of theirvisit a metal "slug" of their names.

The class today had an exercise inEnglish composition, in which theytold the story of their visit to TheRegister office.

Elks Stand by the President.The Red Bank lodge of Elks, at a

special meeting Monday night,adopted resolutions pledging its sup-port to the government and offeringits services for tho defense of thonation. The resolutions were tele-graphed to President Wilson.

•»• ;

Notice to Milk Producers.You have undoubtedly noticed tho

report of the Monmouth CountyBoard of Agriculture on tho cost ofproducing milk.

They found tho actual coat on anaverage production of 6% cents perquart on tho fnrm.

The Tinton Falls Farmers' Commu-nity club think that tho price of milkshould bo raised to six cents on thefnrm and seven conts per quart de-livered.

This is necessary ns a measure offood preparedness for milk producerscannot keep on ut u loss. We needyour co-operation and think.that youneed our*.1

Kindly state your position on thismntter to Miv B. Frank WyckofT, Eat-ontown, R. D., or attend our noxtmeeting, April 10th, at 7:30 p. m., a,tthb Tinton Falls schoolhouso.

Farmers' Community Club,Tinton Fnlls, N. J.

—Advertisement. _

Free Wines.A bottle of good California port,

ahorry or claret,' given away freewith our dollar a full quart CabinetwhiBkcy ovory Saturday. J, I. Mon-iky, 10 East Front stroot, Bed Bank,—Advertisement.

Candy Easter Eggsand Eastor novelties for the childrenat Laug's.—Advertisement,

. NEW fcEROY PLACE HOUSE.

Willis A. Clayton and William H. R.White Are Building It.

Willis A. Clayton and William H.R. White are building a house on theproperty which they recently boughton the Bouth side of Leroy place. Thehouse will bo on a lot, 36x160 feet,adjoining the Shrewsbury academy.The house will be 24x36 feet. It willbe enclosed with shingles and willhave seven rooms >and a bathroom.The floors throughout will be of hard-wood, and modern improvements willbe installed. The cost will be $4,000.Mr. White is doing the carpenterwork.

CANT USE WIFE'S MONEY.

Papers Served on Charles L. Ander-son Last Week.

Papers were served last week onCharles Anderson of Little Silver,restraining him from . using funds•which had been turned over to himby his wife and requiring him to ex-plain to the court of chancery howtie got possession of the money. Mr.and Mrs. Anderson were marriedearly last winter. Mr. Anderson is35 years old and his wife is seventyyears old. Mrs. Anderson was for-merly Mrs. Charlotte White. Sometime ago she assigned two mort-gages to her husband, amounting to$6,000, and a sum In cash, Themortgages were sold by Mr. Ander-son to J. William Jones of LongBranch. Papers have been servedon Mr. Jones preventing him fromcollecting interest on the mortgagesand preventing him from selling themortgages. Constable J. Frank Pat-terson and Vernon A. Bennett of theRue detectfve agency searched forAnderson for more than a week be-fore they finally located him at LongBrand). Anderson owns an auto-mobile which he bought with some ofhis wife's money, and the officersfounq' his trail at widely separatedplaces before they ran him down.

"RAMONA" A BIG SUCCESS.

Over $300 Made~for Civit War Vet-erans by Picture Play.

The moving picture Bhow "Ra-mono," which was given at the Lyrictheater last Friday for the benefit ofArrowsmith Post, drew one of thelargest audiences the theater hasever held. AH the returns are notyet in and the exact amount clearedis not known, but it is certain thatthe profits will exceed $300. Theprogram as outlined in a previous is-sue of The Register was carried out,except that a New York elocutionistwho was to have performed was pre-vented from doing so by sickness.The music was provided by HarryConk and Mrs. Arthur White. Theaffair was given by. women relativesof civil war veterans.

RAILROAD FARES TOO HIGH.

Town Officials Will Protest to Util-ities Commission.

The Red Bank commissioners onMonday night instructed the boroughclerk to write a letter to the statoutilities commission protestingagainst the recent raise in railroadfares. This protest was made at therequest of tho Asbury Park officials.Tho town commissioners also decidedto join with the Asbury Park officialsin requesting tho county freeholdersto improvo the road from Red Bankto Keyport.

FORE1Monmouth County Golf School, Sec-

ond National Bank Building,Red Bank. After May 1st I shallmove over to tho country club at At-lantic Highlands, for tho summer,whoro I shall continuo to givo golfinstruction, both day nnd night. Los-sons given by appointment only. M.J. Saulkn, professional, Monmouthcounty country club.—Advertisement.

Here is Your Chance to Got a Suitfor Easter.

Wo have just recoived a full linoof spring suits of tho latest styles aferonsonablo prices. Como in nnd se-lect one for yourself at II. Lovino's,05 Sliiewnbury avenue, Red Bank,opposito Hotel Abbott.—Advortisb-mont.

- m i siFarm for Sale.

Formerly tho property of RichardDravol, doconsod, at North Contor-ville, Rnritnn township, about eightacres; soil sultublo for trucking orpoultry raising; good houso nnd out-buildings; somo fruit. ImmedintoSosseaslon. Apply to Pholps Cherry,

.oyport, N. J.—Advortiaomont.

THREE -.MEMBERS OFBOAKU PUT OUT OF OFFICE.

Places off J. G. Timolat, William B. Conover andWalter K. Hopping Declared Vacant BecauseThese IVien Failed to Attend Meetings of theBoard—Two New IVlen Appointed as Trustees.

school. His salary will be ?2,000per year. Roy L. Shaffer, the super-vising principal of the Middletowntownship schools, visited a number ofagricultural schools to ascertain thequalities of the teachers and he re-garded Mr. Smith's work as excellent.A description of Mr. Smith's schoolsand of his work was published in arecent issue of The Register. Thesalary of Mr. Smith will be paid fromthe fund contributed by residents ofthe township and will not come out .of the public school moneys of thetownship,'

The board will call a special meet-ing of the voters of the township forApril 20th to vote on appropriationsfor running the schools the comingyear. A number of new schools areneeded in the township, one of thembeing at Keansburg. The legisla-ture passed a law creating a boroughof Keansburg, provided the peoplevote for a borough when the mattercomes up. The school board of Mid-dletown township will not call an •election to build new schoolhousesuntil after the Keansburg election,because if Keansburg becomes a bor-ough the borough will care for itsown school children. '

The board decided to present aproposition to raise the sum of$2,800 to move the Chapel Hillschoolhouse to the Leonardo highschool lot and to make it into a two-room school with a high basement.If this is done it will relieve the pres-sure on the Leonardo high school.The Chapel Hill: school has beenclosed for some time. The proposi-tion to move this schoolhouse will bevoted on at the same time that the-appropriations for school expenseswill be considered. If the people ofthe township should not think it wiseto have the Chapel Hill schoolhousemoved and should vote the proposi-tion down, the trustees will present aproposition at a future meeting tobuild an addition to the presentLeonardo school.

The school board passed a resolu-tion offering the entire school prop-erty of Middletown township, or anypart of it, to the national govern-ment for war purposes in case itshould be needed.- William B. Conovor was told by aiRegister reporter yesterday of thoaction of the school board in declar-ing his place vacant. Mr. Conoversaid this action was satisfactory tohim as he had intended to resignfrom the board at its next meeting:.

The.Middletown township.board ofeducation has declared vacant theseats of three members of the boardof trustees-for failing to attendmeetings of the board. The threetrustees whose seats were declaredvacant were" J. G. Timolat, WilliamB. Conover and Walter K. Hopping.All of these men were opposed to thepresent order of things in the schoolaffairs of the township. The schoollaw. says that when school trusteesfail to appear at a certain numberof meetings of the board their seatsmay be declared vacant and othermen chosen -to fill their places. Itwas under this section of the schoollaw that the change was made. JamesC. Hendrickson of Middletown wasappointed in place of J. G. Timolatand James Edward Johnson was ap-pointed in place of William B. Cono-ver. The man to fill the place ofWalter K. Hopping has not yet beenselected.

This happened at the meeting ofthe school board Monday night. Themeeting was held at the Leonardoschool. The trustees present wereMelvin A. Rice, Joseph W. Thomp-son, John I. Sickles, J. Howard Smithand Albert Runyon. The threetrustees who Were displaced were notpresent. Lewis S. Thompson, whowas re-elected last week, was alsoabsent, he having gone back to hisshooting club in Georgia after theelection.

The old board, which is composedof the same • members as the newboard, held a meeting Monday nightand wound up all the business of theold board and adjourned. Then thenew board organized. Mr. Rice wasre-elected president and Joseph W.Thompson was re-elected vice presi-dent. Miss Blanche Runyon is dis-trict clerk and her term of officedoes not expire until July.

A statement was made showing thenumber of meetings each/ memberhad attended. Mr, Timolat, Mr.Conover and Mr. Hopping had beenabsent from meetings beyond thelimits set by the state school law anda motion was made that their seatsbe declared vacant. This was carriedunanimously. Mr. Hendrickson andMr. Johnson were nominated to filltwo of the vacant positions and theywere unanimously elected. The re-maining vacancy will be filled at thenext meeting.

The school board engaged E. D.Smith of Minotola as teacher of thenew agriculture department of the

BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS.

George F. Grause Started Monday toConduct Crate's Bottling Works..George F. Grause of Bridge ave-

nue, who recently bought BenjaminCrate's bottling works on West Frontstreet, opened up for business Mon-day. He will carry a complete lineof liquors and beers. Mr. Grause hadbeen employed by Mr. Crate for thepast-fifteen years, and was in chargeof the manufacture of soda waterwhile Mr. Crate was in business.The Crate liquor license was trans-ferred to Mr. Grause lost Friday.

BIG CATCHES MADE AT OCE-ANIC AND HIGHLANDS.

The Fishing is the Best Ever KnownAll the Way from \ the OceanicBridge to tho Mouth of the RWer—The Fish Eagerly Bite on Worms.Flounder fishing has been excellent

down the river during the past week.Large numbers of these fish have beencaught. The river has been so full ofthese fish tbat they were pulled inalmost as fast as "a hook could bebaited and thrown overboard. Thefishing is better than was ever beforeknown. The fish weigh from half apound to a pound each. The fishingis fine all the way from the Oceanicbridge"^ to the mouth of the river.Common garden worms make the bestbait.

James Bunell, Red Bank's bossfisherman, was out Saturday. He hadas his guest Allaire Cornwell, son ofMillard Filmore Cornwell of Broadstreet. They anchored their boat nshort distance below tho Oceanicbridgo and within two hours theycaught 86 fish. Mr. Bunell was outagain on Sunday, this time with Eu-gene Patterson of Linden place as hiscompanion. They got 87 fish in aboutthree hours.

Thomas Irving Brown of Broadstreet, Harry Clay of MonmouthBtreet and Harry Marvin of Marionstreet went fishing Sunday from theParmly pier at Oceanic and caught 86fish.

H. L. Patterson of Maple avenuewas out fishing on Sunday nnd hocaught over half a bushel of flounders.His fishing ground was just below theHighlands bridge. Mr. Patterson isan enthusiastic fisherman. Ho is anow resident hero nnd ho moved toRed Bank because of tho good fiBhingin tho rivor. Most of Mr. Patterson'sfish woro given to his friends.

<l • S»

Win> Prize at Lnkewood.Albert L. Ivins of Red Bank won

a silver dish as first prize in theclass B shoot at Lakowood last Fri-day. Mr. Ivins shot from scratch andbroke 140 out of 1G0 targets.

. •»>-«.

Everyone Will Tell Youthat our way of pressing clothes isunoqunlled. It's sanitary, it's quick,it's best. It's eimplo but most rcsult-ful. Send us one suit and bo con-vincod.

Red Bank Stonm and Dyo Works,telephone 1B-R Red Bnnk, N. J.Established 1010.—Advortinomont.

Absolutely Purehomo mado Eastor eggs, with nut andf/uit contors, at Laug's.—Advertise-ment.

TROUTSTREAMS THRONGED BY

DREDS OF FISHERMEN.

The Favorite Trout Stream Here-abouts is Pine Brook, But Hock-ockson Brook and EatontownBrook Are Also Good Streams.The trout fishing season opened on

Sunday and hundreds of fishermen 'went out after a mess of trout. Mostof the fishermen were from the shoresection of Monmouth county, but afew were from further inland andsome came from Newark and Jersey .City.

Pine brook.is regarded as thebesstrout stream in Monmouth county andone' of the best in the state. It is thofavorite trout stream with many fish-ermen, both on account of the troutand because of the character of thastream and of its banks. Over fiftyfishermen were encountered Sundayin a stretch of a- little over a milaalong this stream. HockocksonStream and Eatontown brook also hada large number of fishermen. Some)of the smaller brooks of this part otthe county have a few trout and mostof these streams were fished over onSunday.

Most of the catches were small andmany fishermen caught none at all.The fishing was done almost entirelywith worms. Jn only a few place3could casting be done. Many fisher-men used a short rod without a reel.The trout season" lasts Until the fif-teenth of July.

Joseph Hesse, James Dean and.Louis Frick of Red Bank and John-Dean of Tinton Falls went troutfishing Sunday in Pine and Hock-hockson brooks. John Dean caughteight trout, Mr. Hesse caught four.Mr. Frick four and James Dean two.The longest fish caught was aboutnine inches. The others averagedabout six inches.

Reuben White of White streetcough four fair sized trout on Sun-day.

O K>

$40 Made at Cake Sale.The home economics department of

the Red Bank woman's club cleared$40 at tho enke snlo held in the At-lantic & Pacific company's store ottSaturday. The money will go into*the clubhouse fund. , The committeein charge of this department of theclub will hold a mcotinj? next Wednes-day afternoon at Mrs. William H»Truswe l's on Maple avenuo.

:• - , : \ • « *

Cnrd Party for Eastern Star*.A card party will bo given nexC

Monday night at Mrs. J. E. Slocum'aon Washington stroot for the benefitof tho Red Bank Eastern Star lodge*

You Cmalways look " spic and spun" witttlittle cxponso to you and positivelyno trouble. Wo will clean and preoayour suit at a very low cost, andabove nil things do it to your cntirosatisfaction. Empire Stenm Clenn-ing and Dyo Works, 11 East Frontstroot. Phono 226-W.—Advottise*mont. ' . '

Come nnd hoar Mnurico Fulil tuttho Prosbytorlnn chanol Friday after-noon, April 18th, nt olOO o'clock, talfeabout the hiirdy border nnd poron*nlnls. Tickets 25 .contn,—Advertise*nient, /

Page Ten. THE RED BANK REGISTER.

12 _ . . •_. g

For Cash Only& Dixie Bacon . . . .24c§5 Sugar Cured Calies.... . . . 19c% Sugar Cured Hams 23 cgj Jersey Fresh Fowl.., 28c

Broad and Front Streets, [Red Bank, N. J.TELEPHONE 3OQ-M

Prime Ribs of Beef . . ,22c 4Breasts of Veal... 18c |Sirloin Steaks . . . 2 6 c §Lean Pot Roasts., 22c 1

The choicest productsthe market affords inFresh and Smoked

Meats, Fresh and Smoked Fish, Fresh Fruits andVegetables, New Laid Eggs, New Creamery Butter,High Grade Groceries and Delicatessen at EconomyPrices. .

CT f\l TD> Hecker'. or Gold Medal »«»> $1.39r L U \J l \ Sunset Brand best quality 24

B«lb $1.34

Quaker. Mother'sRoyal Scarlot or

Whita Role 8cBaked Beans ta£r° No. 2 can 12cSliced Pineapple "SSS" No. 2 can 15cPeaches c g™0'0™ Mo. 3 c a n 15C

Pears • "." Sr1 No. 3 can 15c

Salmon Pink Alaska can 12c

String Beans Rosette Brand can 10c

Campbell's Soups all varieties can 10c

Self laisSng EFIpr [ f a t Jemima's I Qf*Prepared Biickt'tat jAiint Jemima s G ^

Syrup Kara or Crystal Domigin each 8c

Macaroni tt« Mueller's plcg 9c

Prunes aT. medium size 3 lbs 25c

Beans *Ei White Ib 13c, Red 1b 10c

can 10c

During the forty years we have been in business, wehave never before had such fine fruit trees to offer as those•we are offering this spring.APPLE TREES, all the popular varieties, 6 to 8 feet high, 25c. each;$15.00 per 100. (The celebrated Winter Banana, 5c. each, and thefamous Delicious Apple, 10c. each additional).DWARF APPLES, 4 to 5 feet high, 30c. each; ?20.00 per 100.CRAB APPLES, 30c. each.STANDARD PEARS, choicest varieties, 6 to G feet high, 40c. each;$25.00 per 100.DWARF PEARS, select varieties, 4 to 5 feet high, 30c. each; $20.00per 100.PEACHES, grown on natural Tennessee stocks, 3 to 4 feet high, 15c.each; ?8.00 per 100; 4 to 6 feet high, 20c, each; $10.00 per 100.(The great J. H. Hale Peach, 5c. each additional).CHERRIES, best varieties, 6 to 8 feet high, 50c. each; $30.00 per100. • • ..PLUMS, best varieties for New Jersey, 6 to 8 feet high, BOc. each;$30.00 per 100. .QUINCES, Orange, Apple and Champion, 4.to 6 feet high, 35c: each;$20.00 per 100.MULBERRIES, Downing's Everbearing and 'White English, 5 to 6feet high, 50c. each.HARDY PECAN, Indiana, grafted, 3 to 4 feet, $1.50; 4 to 5 feet,§2.00 each.HARDY PECAN, Niblack, grafted, 3 to_ 4 feet, $2.00 each.HARDY ENGLISH WALNUT, grafted, 2 to 3 feet, ?1.50; 3 to 4feet, $2.00 each.PARAGON CHESTNUT, grafted, 5 to G feet, $1.50 each.BLACK WALNUT, ffraftod and .eedling trees, BUTTERNUTS,JAPANESE WALNUTS, Etc.STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, BLACKBERRY, GOOSEBERRYand CURRANT plants, including all the choice new and good vari-eties. A large stock of the best Everbearing Strawberry plants.GRAPE VINES, both one arid two years old; all the popular varietiesand the peerless Caco and Ideal Grapes.A large stock of the finest EVERBLOOMING, HYBRID PERPET-UAL, BABY RAMBLER and CLIMBING ROSES. HARDY PER.ENNIAL PLANTS. ' ' •SHADE TREES, EVERGREEN TREES, HARDY SHRUBS and-V1NES in large assortment and different sizes.-Asparagus, Ehubarb and all other garden roots; California Privetand other Hedge Plants, etc., all of the best quality and at moderateprices^

An illustrated 64-page descriptive catalog, with prices, mailed free.

X. LO¥ETTL_ittle Silver, IV. 3.

Hebs

FRESH ROASTEDBEAN OR GROUND !b

^ r o p Choice Formosa, Oolong,English. Breakfast or Mixed, pound

BOB

FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Iiaac Cunningham to Build Bunglow on Blocluon Property.

Isaac Cunningham, who bought tliBlockson property 911 the; river layear, is making several improvemento the place. A bulkhead is bein,built along the shore front and thproperty will be grndod. Arthur _Smith is in charge of the work. MrCunningham will build a bungalow 01the property for a summer home.

The Fair Haven social club wilhold a dance in the American Michanics' hall tonight and . nnotheidance will be given at the same placion Wednesday, April 25th. Musfor both affairs will be furnished b;Chamberlain's .orchestra. •

Assessor William Cuxchin is bus;working on his assessment books.

Shad have made .their appearancein the river, the first one beingcaught a few days ago by LewSmith. In a week or two the fishermen • expect to be making - gooccatches. 1

Several members of the theatricalcolony were Sunday visitors at.thtAtlantic hotel. Among them wenLon Hascall, "Scream" Welsh, HarrjVogel, Frank Evans, Isaac Cunning-ham, Charles Mack and Mr. and Mrs,Cap. Nelson. The actors are ex-pected to come to Fnir Haven enrlieithan usual this season.

Mr. and Mrs. John Chaunzy anexpected home in about ten day:from Hot Springs, Arkansas whenthey spent the winter.

Ralph Smith, who is serving in thiUnited States navy, spent Sunday ahome. Mr. Smith was employed- bthe Merchants' steamboat companlast summer.

Lou and Mollie Hunting spent Sunday at their summer home here.

The ladies' aid society of the Meth'odist church will meet tomorrow af-ternoon at Mrs. David Parker's.

Workmen in the employ of thborough are taking out some bigmaple trees along the main road infront of the pond adjoining Carlichwenker's property. The trees

were in the line,of the new side-walks. Work will soon be started onfinishing up the sidewalks. The resi-dents of the borough are anxious tohave the walks finished by the timeummer arrives.

The honor roll of the public schoolsfor March is as follows:

SCHOOL Xo. I.Sevpnth nntl eighth STaile**—Marparo

ilutlcr, Kmily Kmery, .Melissa- Little,llek-n Vimlii-unt, Graco Bell, Glaily

se, Herbert Hawkins, VV'rnon IJttle,Xnrris Place, Lewis Hawkins, Wnltctankln. -Melville lioUlnHOn, Vtrnuii HnyI or, Charles Soden. Thomas Cle.iry, An-ili-ew Handy, Austin lluryey.

.Sixth nrfiile—Willie rnrker, JamesRutler, JoKeph narnt's,. James L.an<, Ar-luir Otto, Di<I,ntta Marson, Mary Clcary

Fourth anil iifth (trades—Eilnmni] Wilif!-, Theodore Parker, Daniel lleniirlcltion, Harvey Mttlo, Hamter Traftorii,'ernoii Mi-Oath, Georso llnwklri'M, ICvn

Adams, May J'attnn, Murlan Porter, Our-rlo I-iii-wUlnn, Mnn Little, Hester Wild,Anna l-.Vknian.

Kecnnjl . iiml third .sraiicR—Arthur

UnnK'c. Charles MeGrath, George Olmitcml. Ehvooil rtohlnson, Julian Tuzik,lam.-H deary, .lohn Kgan, Helena»uriii», Klroi .Minton. Constance Wllil..

Suli-prlmary anil llrst uraile.—JesseU-tinett, WallaiM* Hennett, .loshua Min-.<>n, 1-Mwnrri I'nrter, Jack Wlialen, Mnd-'lino Hawkins, Klorenee Hawkins, Dor-ithv Otto.

Gond conduct pin—Ari-liulua Little,niui Marcellu.s Jes.se Kentiett, Wallace

lennett.l-'las Kuanl—Ralph rtiissell. Jack Wha

en, Da\iil Wallace, Florence Hawkins.

Grammar grades—Vivian Davis, EvaHolmes, rctliel Sear.s, Krmvntruile Wil*on, Austin Sears.

Primary Krailes—John Ho>\l, HaroltBoyil, HdwnrA Rook, .lohn Hock, ThomasRock, Pennle Wilson. Geoi-pe Wilson,r"eter Brown. William Drown, .Menallleevey, Leroy Iteevey, Gussle Brown,Grace Brown, Mildred Rrown, AllciHolmes.

TINTON FALLS NEWS.

Nine Pupils with Perfect AttendanceRecords for March.

The bad weather last month resuited in a much smaller attendanceat school than is ordinarily the case.Pupils who were neither absent nortardy during the month were Weilington and Stanley Wilkins, Kenneth Burrows, Leroy Duncan, William Burrows, Grace McGuire, Eliza-beth Duncan, Isabella Colcman andMelvin Duncan.

Theodore Parmly spent part of lastweek with his brother, FrederickParmly of Plainfield, who recentlyunderwent an operation.

Benjamin Duncan is working forCharles Covert

Paul S. Walsh has improved- thelot in the rear of his hotel and hasrepaired the outbuildings.

Seven New Brunswick men werehere trout fishing on Sunday andMonday. They stopped at Paul S.Walsh's hotel.

Fred Bruno has a new horse whichhe bought from the Ely estate atHolmdel. ..

The fanners have begun plowingfor potatoes. The acreage will beabout the same as last year.

James Walsh is building a fencennd is making other improvements tohis property.

Many fishermen were here Sunday.Some of them were natives but morewere strangers who came in automo-biles. Some good catches of troutwere made and a big lot of herringwas also cnucht.

Mr. and Mrs.John C. Crawfordentertained relatives and friendsfrom Red Bank and Asbury Park onSunday.

Charles Holmes is out after hav-ing been housed with grip andasthma.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore N.'Parmlyand their son Theodore spent Sundayand Monday at New York.

Mrs. C. C. Cooper spent the week-end at Jersey City and White Plaim

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Bennetthad a dinner pnrty Sunday Theguests were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Han-kinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wil-kins and their two sons, Miss CoraBennett of New York and Mr. andMrs. Frank (Dibbcn of Red Bank.

Services were not held at thechurch Sunday, but it is expectedthat Rev. J. E. Patterson, the newpastor, will be here next Sunday.

SHREWSBURY NEWS.-

Pupili with Perfect Attendance- Rec-ords—Morford Place Rented.

Pupils who were neither absentnor tardy the past month were:

Eoglnnora—Cornelius Bly, Elsie Hou-nlhan, Barali Cutlery.

First, »i<con<l and third grades—Jitnteslily, Otto Lcurk, Vincent McCuo, GeorgeObrc, John Pnrkcr, Ilobert Sngurton,Katlicrlne Callcry, Mnrie Emery, LuluPlccitio, Margaret Reynolds, Rose Han-non.

Kourth nnd fifth Rratlon—Cyril Lawes.Henry Mollcr, FrnnclH O'Brien. WilliamIteynolili, Mario Ilamm, Dorothy Lay-tnn, Kathryn Sngurton, Louise SIcCue,Kiln McGarrlty.

Sixth, seventh anil eighth parades—Snruli Pnrkor. Kntliryn Tllton, Jiary Jlc-Ourrlty, Loulso Lang, Margaret Klnff,Harold llowne, Jamu.q King. EdwardObro, Iloger FrnnclH.'

Mrs. Emmn Morford has rentedher house 1111 Sycnmoro nvenue to aBrooklyn man nnmed Lott.

The .rending club met yesterdayat Mrs. Arthur W. Shutts's. Thosewho took part in tho program wereMiss Anna Kennedy, Mrs. Ada , B.

Nafow, Mrs. Anna V. Jennings, Mrs.Harry Sickles and Miss Evio Valen-tine.

The young folks who took part intho play of "The Old Peabody Pew"were entertained last night at MissEmma Holmes's.

The young people's missionary so-ciety will- meet Friday night at thoPresbyterian chapel." "China" will bethe topic of the meeting and stere-opticon pictures will be shown.

Norman, Kirk Stofllett of Ridge-field Park' is visiting his grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mra.. Joseph Holmes.

Miss Grace Reed of East Orangehas been visiting Miss Dorothy Lin-son. A dance was given for MissReed on Saturday night at Mrs.Harry L. Powers's.

Special Easter music will be ren-dered at both churches on Sunday.

Michael Riordan has closed hisstore on White street.

Augustus Bowne, who has been incharge of the county roads in thisdistrict several years, has been ap-pointed by the freeholders to lookafter the county roads at Red Bank.Mr. Bowne ia now giving his entiretime to road work.

The choir of the Presbyterianchurch on Sunday will be assistedby Mrs. Benjamin F. Wyckoff nndWilliam E. Morris. The nnthemswhich will be sung are "Hallelujah,Christ ia Risen," "Down in the LilyGarden^ and "Come, See the PlaceWhere Jesus Lay." •

The hospital auxiliary meets thisafternoon at Mrs. Charles M. Patter-son's. A special program will be ren-dered.

HOLMDEL NEWS.

Four Acre* of Woodland BurnedOrer on Henry Cono-ver'a Farm.A Polock who was smoking a

cigarette threw a lighted match in awoods on Henry P. Conover's farmlast week. Garrett Longstreet, whohappened to be nearby, saw the in-cident and notified Mr. Conover andhis neighbors when the woods caughtfire. The fire was put out nfer twohours of work. About four acres ofwoodland were burned over, and itwas necessary to dig several trenchesto check the flames.

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan I. Holmesreturned last week from Florida,where they spent the winter.

Special Easter services and com-munion will be held at the Reformed:hurch Sunday. At night Rev. Wil-mer MacNair will preach on "TheJoy of Eastertide." A preparatorymeeting will be held on Friday.

Henry P. Conover has a new holce.Miss Maud VanBrunt entertained

a number of friends at a party Tues-day night of last week.

Mrs. Daniel S. Ely and her twochildren spent part of last week andpart of this week at Boston.

Miss Mcry Holmes is home for theaster vacation from Englewood,

where she attends school.Victor DuBois, son of Mrs. Myrtle

DuBois, is very sick with rheuma-tism of the heart. Mrs. DuBois andher son moved from this place toAsbury Park last Wednesday, andVictor's condition was so seriousthat an ambulance was used to takehim from Holmdel.

Most of the farmers have begunplanting potatoes. George D.Schenck was the first person in thisneighborhood to do this work.

Helen Hylin, daughter of WilliamHylin, is sick with a cold.

John Henry Hylin set out,a peachorchard and an apple orchard lastweek. The two orch^Ss cover aboutten acres of land. -,

The young folks of the Reformed:hurch held a sociable at Mrs. How-ard Conover's last, Thursday nighland the women's missionary societjheld a similar affair at the chapelFriday night. Each sociable wasattended by about fifty persons andthe usual festivities were enjoyed.

During the past few days the Elyestate sold four horses to JohnSngurton of Middletown and a teamof mules and a horse to A. J. Cooperof Lakewood. Teams of horses werebought by the United States metalrefining company of Chrome,' Mrs.Jane Piggins of Marlboro, JosephWyckoff of this place and Edwarc"rancis of Everett.^A team of mulewas bought by E. P. Boyce 0:Englishtown and single horses by•Dr. Fred VanVlict of Shrewsbury,Edpnr Schenck and Charles Mounf this place, Alexander Dender and

Howard Stryker of Atlantic Hiph-lands, Fred Bruno.of Tinton Falls,H. A. Simonson and Charles Youngof Hazlet, L. Freeman of New York,Mstthew Salmon of Middletown,Stephen Lisk of Perth Amboy, Ber-lard Warnekcr and Joseph Brown ofEverett and Asbury Tice, Jr., ofFnrmingdale. ^

EVERETT NEWS.

Edward Francit and William Van-Brunt Will Move to New Homes.Edward Francis will move from

Cyrenius V. Stillwagon's house onthe Holmdel road to Charles Brasch'shouse on the Middle road. WilliamVanBrunt will move, from Middle-town to the house which Mr. Franciswill vacate.

Mrs. Cecil Conover has returnedfrom the Long Branch hospital, whereshe underwent an operation. Shehas completely recovered.

Mrs. Mary Dougherty is visiting atPhiladelphia.

Mrs. Julia Magee has returnedto Dansville', New York, after havingspent the winter with her son, JosephMagee.

Henry Kelly has a new hone.John B. Stillwngon continues to

Mcover from his sickness. He isable to be outdoors.

Mrs. Agnes Stillwagon, the oldestresident of Everett, has completely

The betrothal stone marks tho

turning point of a woman's life;

and presages the moat momen-.

tous step she will ever bo called

upon to take.

It is only fair, then, to mnlta

sure that the diamond-you give

her is a gem of, genuine purity.

Reussille's store has always

been the logical mecca of cupid's .

devotees in search of the perfect

diamond. Here it is possible to

obtain the noted Wesselton

grades in M carats and larger.

Reussille's also offers many

bracelets, pins and other jewelry

designed as engagement keep-

sakes. -

Welcome to look or buy—al-

ways.

38 Broad Street

Among cultured people allover the world the gift of jew-elry nt Eaater is Buperceding allother gifts. And when it is con-sidered from the standpoint ofbeauty, art, sentiment and per-manency of wear, it is pre-emi-nently the most fitting gift forEaster.

We offer bracelets, brooches,lnvolliera, crosses, hat pins,rosaries, waldemar chains, cigarcutters, scarf pins, etc, in thelatest designs and large varieties.

You'll want to wear your bestjewels Easter. Better look thornover and see if any of them needrepairing. We are peculiarlywell equipped for all kinds ofjewelry repairing. We also makea ' specialty of remounting oldjewels. We can furnish newgems for old mountings or makenew mountings for old gems.Estimates cheerfully, given.

Phone 457-R

Are Your Eyea as Good

as Your

Sometimes you look up from ithe present into, the past with jall its memories. It is ens? to . ' !do that. But, here in the pres- icnt are you able to look up from .near objects and, without chnng- I

• ing or removing glasses, eee dis- !tant objects clearlyt ',•

• Kryptok glasses, the invisiblebifocals, do enable you to seeboth near and distant objects asclearly and distinctly as with the ieyesight of youth.

Kryptolts (pronounced crip- ,.tocKs) end the annoyance of re-moving your reading glasses -every time you look at objects .more than a few feet away. ,They free you from fussing with itwo pairs.

Red Bank, M. *J.

recovered from a sickness which kepther housed all winter, At one timethe doctors held no hope' for her re-covery. . •' ,

There is no improvement in thecondition of Margaret Soden, whorecently underwent an operation ata babies' hospital at New York.Margaret is three years old and is adaughter of James Soden.

Joseph Carton is havina repairsnode to the outbuilding on his farm,.eroy Antonides is doing the work.

Edward Stilwell is kept in beditlt a heavy cold.Cyrenius V. Stillwagoh is on the

ick listMrs. Leroy Lufburrow and her

daughter of Red Bartk spent lastweek with Mrs. Lufburrow's mother,

Irs. William W. Antonides.John Hartigan ia sick with grip.Louis and Julius Dobisky have re-

amed from Connecticut, where theylave been workin'g. Julius is nowemployed by Michael Toomey and

Tjouio is working on Brookdale format Lincroft.

John Kelly, -John Vcrnell andCharles'Kelly unloaded two carloadsof potatoes for planting, lost week.Most of the farmers hereabouts havebegun planting early potatoes.

Harold. Stout and Edward Francisbought teams of' horses last week.Berniird Warnekcr and Joseph Brownbought single horses.

Wonderful Easter Offering of our Women's, Men's, Children'sand Boys' New;Spring Footwear, High or Low Shoes, the Season'sSmartest Effects in Color and Shapes.

In the new shoes for Spring every novel and conservative styleis featured—every new idea is developed.

Hundreds of families in Monmouth county and even many wholive at a greater distance find in this store the shoes that confirm totheir style ideas and the service that is always helpful and courteous.

The straightforward methods that have established this storein the leadership in the shoe retailing field are strongly in evidencetoday* *

This store maintains its position at the front by offering themarket's best products and by always giving its customers

FULL MONEY'S WORTH.

18 Broad Street

1Red Bank, N. J.

Telephone 420-J

53BB

RAY T. COLE JOHN RYAN

D A V I S O N BUIL.DIMC2

MoETunmotuitlhi S t . agftdlOur Prices Right, Satisfaction Our Motto

TELEPHONE 198-R

Mr. Ryan for the past thirteen years has been con-nected with J.-W* Mount Go.

with the Second National BanEt is a protection to you and a pleasure to ujs.We will gladly, discuss your problems; give you the benefitvof our long ex-perience; help you in every way possible.

The right banking connection has been the corrasrefiora© of many a Busi-ness success. Make your cornerstone

1

. . - • • ; ; . • • / • • .

THE RED BANK REGISTER. Page Eleven.-

HAZLET_NEWS. ' „ : '

met Resident Hero Wed* o Pat-enon Girl. ,

tho mnrringo- of Miss", Myrtle E.ermon of .Pnterson luid Arthur

- -ley Wnliinff, son of Mrs. Thomastllner of. Metuchon,. formerly ofdot, took place' last Wednesdayht nt the homo of the brldo's sis-

Mrs, Frank Waldron of Glen:1c. Tho ceremony waa performedRev; ThomaBiVornell. The groom

commorcinl' toachei1 in tho Con-. high school nt Newark.jt, Alvin :WollinB is sick with grip..Ilss Adeline Hertle, ^yhp is spend-some time with relatives on Long

ind; spent n few days laat1 week10 with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs.n Hertle.lias Josie A. Cowles has returnedor spending several woolta with herer, Mva. William H. HenBpn ofiury Park; .Irs. Jessie J. PeNIko has returned10 after n ten days' visit nt Brook-with relatives; > >' . • . .

Irs. Waltor p . Brpiyn, Jr., of Preu, has boon visiting L. D, Roberts,lenry L. Simonsonvwho has beencsovoral weeks with grip, is im-,ving.lr. and Mrs. William H. Hyernt Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. A.imeroy of Kcd Bank.Ira, Clarence B. Winterton, wholenvent an operation nt St. Peter'spital at New Brunswick, is re-ted to be doing nicely.!alvin C. Walling, who lias been; at his home with grip, is uble tonround again.Ir, and Mrs. Edward Bryan anddren of Keypprt spent Sundayl Mr. and Mrs. John Hertlo.Irs. C. B. Winterton of Arlingtonnt the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

k P. Sproul.. and Mrs. Georpfe M. Smith find

ighter Delia of Sayreville spentlay with Mrs, Henry E. Ackerson,

Mae F, Rose entertained afriends Friday night. The even-wan spent in playing cards, danc-and music. The guests were Dr.Mrs. William T. Walling, Mr. and

in, Harry B, Rose, Miss Addie Au-Ibk, Miss Alvn Hendriekson, Missilia M. Weignnd, Miss Mae F. Rose,Is Inez Hardy, Miss Mildred Wall-

Miss Ethel Cooper, H. Seabrookanck, Ernest E. Peseux, Clyde'yer and Kenneth.Cooper,Hyde Sawyer of North Carolina isting Dr. and Mrs. William T. Wnll-

Marlboro Newa,H. Bnird has had his house wiredelectricity. Lyle Hayes did the

k.Irs. Catharine McCuo and familye moved into the house vacated byrles Storms.frs. Buzzell entertained thenen of the church last Friday af-i&on at ten.liss Maguire of New York hasn visiting: Mrs. A. Marvin,lisa Dora Brown, who attends.or & Moore business college atilnton, spent the week-end with heriher, Mrs. Eva Brown,tarry Hayes and family of Vnn-jurgh visited Henry Hayes Sun-

leorge Curley has moved into these he bought from H. Whaley.^orettn Cottrell is sick withnps. .lisa Viola Whaley is staying withsister, Mrs. George.Strickland.i. Whaley IB boarding at Missabeth Hayward's.ho last meeting of tno missionly class was held at Rev. H. A.zell's last Wednesday. A reviewhe study book was given, foHowedH social hour and refreshments,liss Alice Hyer of Brooklyn isting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Ely.

Headden'* Corner Now»,[fed Conover has given up his jobFrank J. Barrett's farm nnd hased to the farm of his father,iam B. Conover.trs. Peter Moore of Broiklyn has1 visiting; her brother, Williamcoran. Mrs. William Corcoranirtained her nieces, Misses Annie

Bessie Murphy of Port Mon-:th, part of last week,tiss Idly Mott spent Saturday and[day a t New York.Irs. Frank Scott spent last week» relatives at Jersey City and New

rank-Merchant,' who' has beenJoyed on Oak Hill farm, has3n a job as chauffeur for Ray-id Hpagland of Oceanic.

HE£P WANTED.June, lady wanted aa waltrosa atse'fl

KAI.F BOUBB FOB BENT.i,W6Bt Front attoet. Apply to A. M.>, Red Bank; •

-BOUSE r o B SENT.quire of J. o. Thompson, 73 Lindeno, Red ttank.

BOYO WANTEDtvork. Ju greenhouse Frank Me-on, Humson, N.'J.

AtujHB BOUGHT.buy all Kinds of hides. H. KItzau.IO 129-J Rod Bank.

; H. BITEAU.)ntt>ver of dead anlmalB, Bod Bank,

Tolophono 129-J.

FOB 8AI.E.cond-hnntl furniture for salo. 114ig street, Rod Bank.

; BOOS.bio eggs for Bale. Phono 74-W. Mrs.McOlccs, Red Bank,

•:'•• O I C I . W A N T E Dgeneral housowork In small faintly,Haple avenue, Reil Dank.

< LOT FOB BAI.B.t on Buona place for Bale, Honrylasson, Farmlngdnle, N. J.D00EOO3 WANTED FOB CASH.unoniy Grocery and Moat Co.,ysbury avenuo. Red Bank.

COOS WANTS FO.tlTXON.or out of town. Jsadoro Minus, 26GiVBbury avcnuo,_rtea TJank,

SALESLADIES WANTED.tra salesladies wnutoil for Saturday.. Woolworth Co., Rcil Dank.

COOK WANTED.3d cook wnntod; housowork. ' lien-', 280 llrouil Btroet, Hod Bnnk.

, OMBS WANTED.vlilto Bin ror llglit housework.t 77 Wallace street, Hod Dunk.

HOUBD-rOB SALE.lino on River Plaza for Bale ut alco, J. B. Prodmorc, Hod Bank. •

BDUUWBDOBY DAIBY.lc and cream. Special milk for9. Tolophono 480-W ltoil Hunk.

AUTOMOniLE TOB BAIiB.tla llupmobllo for Halo. Iuciiilra ofMorrlH, H Hroail Rtrnct, Rod Bank,

PAIHXEB WAMTED.affe and automobllo nalntor

ill. ,Stryker & Htrylcar, Rod Bnnk.MAN WAMTBO.

d, reliable man wanted for dairyinn, A. Urovor, 8hroWHbury, N. J.

aUSL WAUTE0.wanted for Konoral hounowork.at D5 Kaut Front street, Rod

TOUNO MAET WASTEDko lilninelf gonorally uneful. J\p-t Dlckoiifs, DO Broad nU'oet, Rod

irrla^o and doublo jiot of Imrnonn,t-olnis condltloi), For particular!)or phoncKlJ. O. Crawford, l'ortlondHfshluiiiin, N. J. Phono 1261.

AM-IITWAX,!, POTATO PLAITTEnD.Jus t received now Btock, latest model,

VanSfator &-Woluand Tradlne Co., Has-let, N. I, . • .. ' ". . -'• •• ' •. .

' . XUBKBT' FOB QAI.E.A yountr upurhon Hcil torn tuikoy for

Bale, nrlco M. Clmrlca W. .loiloa, llolin-dcl, N. .;, .~™ T,0TB FOR BALE.

Ono hundred and llfty'choice- lots forstile, Slilo I'ucli, Jamea Lcdily, JCnuiu-b NJ

notion roa BBHT.At OD Borden street,' Innulro of Ar-

thur t j . Sickles, 10- WcBt Front Btroot,Red Bank.

HOUSE SOU BENT. .Six-room house, pas anil water, for

rent, • Xnqulro at SOU Cutltaiino strout.Rod Bank, •

,' FOR- BENT.Two rooms, with the piivllego of light

housekeeping. 18 Throekmorton^avenue,Red Bunk. '

£AB0BBBS WAIITED.Flvo l»borern wanted. Apply to the

gardener on 11; B. liorden cHtnte, Oce-anic, N. T,

BOOKS TO BERT.Kurnlehccl or unfurnlBhed: would ront

ahiKly. Apply ut 02 Kaat Front street,Red Bank. . ,

' , TOB BAIE.U'oam of Shotland ponloe/ pony cart

nnd brass harnoHs.-for salo. Box 10,Everett, N. J.

aOODVEAB TIKEB. -Two 33x4 stralglit »ldo non-Hkld shoes,

nlmost new, at a bargain. Address Box98, Red Bank.

CHICKENS COB BAI.E.Sixteen Rlioilo laliunl n»d hens for

salo; laying. Apply at 151 Leonard avo-nue, Red Bank,

WANTED.Corn on tlio ear, Hput cash. Leawk

Siniah farm, kittle Sliver, N. J. Pliono095 Red Bank. •

DESK WANTED./i small cu&li deHlc, nljout ,t0x-l2: al»o

caalilor'H chair. Apply at Boston CandyCo., Hcd Bank.

Toi> son ros BAIB.Manasquan gravel and blueetone

soreonlngs; will deliver same. CharlesBurd, Red Bank.

SCAN WANTED.JIaii wanted for ntcaily Job. Apply to

J. T. Hiirj-owos Co., 13 Wcat Frontstreet. Rod Bank.

SADDLE HOEBES FOB SA1E.Two saddlo horses for sale. Address

Alfred Qrlllltlis, Towor Hill avenue, RedBank. Phono 313.

OHOUHD FOB HENT.llavo six acres of .rich ground for

rent, good for coi'n. H. ltzau, RedBank. Pliono 120-J.

HOBSE WANTED.A good, Runtle. family horse wanted.

Stnto nge, description and cash prlco.Box 128, Elbeion, N. J.

THOMPSON to 1I1TTHIWB CO.General contractors, well drillers and

house movers. Office, Herbert stfevt,Rod Bank. Phone 613.

Glrli Wanted for tlio Boiton Store.Threo young Blrls to work extra on

Saturdays and Sundays ut tho BostonCandy Co., Ited Bank.

TYPEWEJTEBSfor Bale, rent and exchange; Underwood,Romlngton, Smith Premier and Monarch.Trubin Bros., Hod Bank.

HATCHING E&OS.Single Comb Rhodo Island Reds only,

.farkdalo strain; $1 per sotting. 7 West-side avonue, Red Bank.

WANTED.Laundress and houseworkor wanted,

with ROOCI reference.' Apply to Box 210,Rod Bank. Phone 1(180.

GET YODE STOVES EEPATOED.Let us repair your stoves now. L.

Sohwartz & Son, West Front street andMaple avenue, Red Bank.

DOO POUND."Wiro haired fox terrier .found. Owner

can have samo by applying to J.' W.Brown. Shrewsbury, N. J.

BbAOKSKOTB AND HOBSESBOEB.Frank Gray, practical horseshoer. The

Brick Shop, 19 Mechanic street. Estab-lished 15 yoars In Rod Bank.

PIGEONS FOB SALE.About twenty pairs of Plymouth Rock

Homers for sale. Inquire of Dr. Young,00 Broad Htrect, Red Bank.

AUTOMOBILE FOB BALE.Marion roadster, fully equipped, fine

condition; price J200. Address MarlonRoadster, box 313, Red Bank.

FOB BENT.First floor, No. 26 Pearl street, sult-

ablo for shop of any kind, P, J. Dlbben,178 Maple avenue. Red Bank,

FEKIN DUOKB FOB BALE.Pekln ducks for sale nnd also eggs

for sotting, 81 a dozen. Inquire of Vi,T. Casler, Middlotown, N. J.

HOUSE FOB BENT.House for rent on Lctghton avenue,

all Improvements, Inquire at 1J3Lelghton avenue, Red Bank,

MANUEE FOB SALE.About two loads of good poultry

manure. Inquire at Idual Red Yards, 28Weatsidei avenuo, Rod Bank,

POSITION WANTEDas general housoworker by a competentcolored womnn; references glvon. Ad-dress C. B., box 313, Rod Bank.

BOOM FOB BENT.Largo, front bedroom, furnished, for

ront, suitable for two; board if desired.31 Mechanic street, Red Bank.

HOUBE FOB BENT.Six-room houue, with water and gas.

for rent. Mrs. w . II. Lohmann, 3G7Shrewsbury avenuo, Rod Bnnk.

BBOOSEBS.Sole.agent In Monmouth county for the

Buckeye Incubator and' the StandardHoovers. Phono 679, Rod Bank,

WXUVIAM F. BEEU.T,21 Pearl street. Phone 10-R Red Bank.The right plaeo to sot good groeerlaa AIright prices. -Prompt deliveries.

Fookatbook round at tho Do»ton.-A small pockotbook containing money

found Inst Saturday night at the BoctonCandy Store. Tlio management,

YOUNG MAN WANTED.Young mnn wantPd to work on lawn

and inako himself generally useful.Frank Owborn, Middlotown, N. J,

EOOKB FOB SALE.Miscellaneous collection at nbout ton

l>er cent of their original value. AddressLleorgo Banks, box 313, Red Bank.

8EWXKO MACHINE FOB BAI.E.Sowing maehlno for Bnlo, Wllcox &

Glbhs make, good.repair, IKi, Tlio Gar-rison, 04 Broad streot. Rod Bank.

CHICKENS FOB SALE.American Dominlquo cockorol and

some pullets for nale>T>iillotH are laying.Clinrlcn W. Jones, Holmdol, N. J.

LIONET TO 1OA1Ton first bond and mortgage on Improvedproperty In Bums to suit borrowers. Al-eton Bookman, attorney, Bod Bank.

LOT FOB SALE.Lot 50x100 foot for Bnlo on the north

sldo of Carpenter Htroet, Rlvor Plaza.Apply to 4 Canal streot, Rod Bank.

POSITION WANTED,A good cook or lnundross wants posi-

tion; can give reference. Cull nt thollrnthouso on lCmanuol Court, Red Bank.

„ COFFEE MTDIi TOB BALE.jo No. 7 Knterprlso coffeo mill, nenrly, UHOd only n fow timos, M. 10,

ator, 43 Brunch avonuo, Red Hank.

SALESLADIES WANTED.Wanted, snlosluilics, wlthvor without

experience; also extras for Saturdays, atHtimii! Co., Broad street, Hed Bank.

JAMES. S. OABTON, EVEBETT, N. XAuctioneer. Your patronage nollcltod.

No sale too groat; none- too Hiital). Terms'right, Phono Middlotown 378-F-31.

bODBB WANTED.Will puroiinne houso, six or mora

rooms, Improvement!! preferred; walk-Inn distance to station. Brltt, 47B Othavonuo, Brooklyn, N. Y.f

FOBS BEDAST FOH BALE.Havo a Ford HoJan, In cxcollcnt con-

dition, for Hnlo rfla/ionablo; bargain to.quick liuypr. ThomftH II, McKnlght,Hupmobllo affonoy, Moeluniio utroot, RedBanlt. . S

DEZtXVBBY CAB IOB SAKS.A 1010 Ford delivery car, with do-

mniintable vimH. Apply' td K,' H, Dom-lniclc,' 10 Jlaln Htreet, ilatawnn, N. J.

: TEAM OF HOnSES FOB 8AXE.Can bo used for any purpoHo. -Will

ne\i HIDKIO fi' double. lmiulr.c of P. J,Flatley, Ward nvoiiiio, RuniHun, N, J.

HOUSE TO BENT.i House on Mnplc avenue for ront,.allmodern improvements. 'Apply to GeorgeMalison, 6i Poter.i place, Red Bank.

HOUSE FOB BENT.On ShroWHlmry avenue, netir Newman

Springs ruad, mx roomn and bath, allImprovements. Inquire on premises.

Potato or Trnckliiir Ground For B«ut.Eight acres on Patterson avenue and

Hlirowsbury avonuo. Apply to J, T, Al-len, 102 West Front street. Rod Bank.

CESSPOOLS.Cesspools and toilets cleaned. H. H.

fTallon, Rumson Neck Farm. Leonardavenue, Fair Ha/on, N. J, P. O. box 178.

HOUDAN KATCHINa E0G3for snlo, pure strain, blue ribbon stock,nt ¥1.50 per sotting; nl»o Pokln ducks,i lrs . Victor McCloaky, Jliddletown, N. J.

W0KA17 WANTED.A woman for general housework

wanted; two In family. Mrs. Bnsley ]•;.'Morris, 152 liuat Front street,, lied Bank.

HOBSE FOB SALE.. dood all around mare for 'snle cheap

for cash; miltnblo for farm work. H. C,Coleman, Tlnton Falls, N. J. • It. F, D. 1.

WHITE BUNNIES FOB EABTEB.Only four left at tho Leaek Kqunb

farm, Rumson road nnd Prospect avenue,Little Silver, N. J. Pliono OUB Red Bank.

HATCHING, BOOS.Whlto l'Jymouth Rocks, American

Domlalques and Lavender KUIIII-U eggsfor snle. Cliarlea W. Jones, Ilolmdel,N. J.

. SALESMAN WANTED.lynleanian wanted to Kt-11 automobiles;

must bo rellublu. For pnrtleulara applyin person. Andy's Garage, Long Branch,

FOBD WANTED._ I will pay |100 cash for n 1810 Fordautomobile, any typo of body; nu com-mercial chassis. Send description to H.i.i. S., box 295, Red Bank.

EGOS FOR HATCHING. ' 'Barred Rocks,- 75 cents a sotting; also

Barred Rock pullets for Halo. F. B.Greenawalt, foot of Bank streot,,,RedBank. .

dlBL WANTED.Girl wanted for general housework.

Apply lit Mrs. J. Krldel's, East FrontHtroet, corner Prospect avenuo, ItedBank.

OBOOEBY CLERK WANTED.Well experienced grocery clerk wanted,

ono having economy store experience.Address Grocery Clerk, box 313, RedBunk.

FUENISHED BOOMS.All improvements, single or in sulle,

with or without board; central location.103 Broad street. Phoiio 1G2-H RedBank.

FOB BALE AT SHBEWSBUB7.An eight-room house;- lot 104x175. A

bargain to a quick buyer. Francis Whitengoncy, Monmouth at Broad streot, ItedHank.

BANTANGELO fe MABZOCOA.Imported and domeotlc bottlers and

dealers In wines, liquors and mineralwators, 55 West street, Red Bank. Phone410-J.

GLADIOLUS BULBS FOB SALE.An oxtra flue mixture of new gladlolas,

?1 per hundred. Mrs. A. C. McLean,Tinton avenue, Eatontown, N. J. Phono212'J-M.

POTATO PLANTEE TOE SALE.Robblns potato planter, little shop

worn, never used, will sell reasonable.VnhMnter & "Weigand Trading Co., Haz-let, N. J.

FOB SALE.Two Planot Jr. riding cultivators and

one sixty-tooth Hteel harrow, secondhand, for sale. C. H. Hurley,'Shrews-bury, N. J,

DUCE-EYE INOUBATOBS.We are ready to supply you with in-

cubators from sixty to 000 capacity. NowIs the time to order. Dunrobin Farm,Red Bank.

- LUMBEB FOB SAXE.Good second-hand lumber for sale at

Walsh's Economy Market, 93 Shrews-bury avenue, corner of Oakland street,Red Bank.

HOUSE TOB BENT.Seven-room houso, with water and gas,

126 Lelghton avenue. For further par-tlculnl-s apply at 127 Lelghton avonue.Red Bunk.

POSITIONS WANTED.Two girls wish plnces for housework:

woman wants day's work, reliable andhoneHt. Cull at 170 Lelghton avenue,Red Bank.

STEAM VULCANIZING.We use the best materials and guar-

antee all work; free air service. JohnHanaen, 34 WeBt Front street, Red Bank.Phone 72-W.

ASPABAOUS BOOTS FOB BALE.Fifty thousand two-yenr-old French

Palmetto roots, from imported seed.•William VanMater, Sr., Keyport, N. J.Phono 317-J.

FOB SALE.A good draft horse for sale reason-

able; also four sea skiffs with motors.J 1 2 M l X B l J { 4Pliono G70-J.

FOBD WANTED.Would consider exchanging a brand

now motor boat for car or considerableless value. Address Ford for Boat, box313, Red Bank.

SHOES! SHOES! SHOESIA full line of shoes for men and boys.

Now shoes from 12 up. Second Jiandnhoi'H, big bargains, at fl.ZG; CheapJohn, Wharf avenue and Front street.Open evenings.

' KAHEX PANTS.A big lino of kuhkl pantx, from Jl up,

at Cheap John's, tho worklngman'sfriend, Wharf avonuo and Front street.Opon evenings.

GLADIOLUS BULBS FOB SALE.An extra ilno mlxturo of new gladi-

olus, $1 pier hundred. Robert Hanco &Sons, Red Bank,

BOOM AND BOABD WANTED.Young man requires room and board

In boarding houso.or with prlvato fam-ily, l&.fiu per week. AddreBS Board, box313, Red Bank.

OBEB FOB SALE.Whlto enamel dion-sldo crib for Rale,

hi good condition; also mattress. Applyat 40 Throckmorton avenue. PhonoIi71-W Hcd Bnnk.

WANTED, FOBDnednn or coupe; mrnit -bo In first-clnsHcondition. w. A. Clayton, 17 Broadstreet, lied Bunk.

rriiNG DIRT GIVEN AWAY.Good lining material of sund-gravol to

bo given away for the carting. Imiuiroof O. M. Taylor, Eisner building, Broadstreet, Hed Bnnk.

X EGGS WANTED.Highest prlco paid In cash or trade

for oggH, nt Walsh's Economy Mnrkot.corner Shrewsbury avenuo and Oaklandstreet, Rod. Bnnk. '

LABQE HOUSE.Would soil or rent, furnished or nn-

furnlshotl; terms to milt: fine stable. Ap-ply or address 02 Kust Front streot andowner, Red IJnnk,

HOUSE FOR SALE.A good horpo for sale reasonable; havo

car and have no UHO for mimo; prlcorljrht. Anntolo Chamoroy, 27 llnrrloonavenuo, Red Bank.

BurbDXNO FOB BENT.To lot for factory, markot or separate

stores, from April 1st, large building onWharf avenue. Apply to Harry Haw-kins, Roil Banlt.

OOOD PHIOEB PAIDfor. men'o socund haiul suits at Tho CityDry Cleaning and Dyeing Works, 0 Me-chanic street, near Broad streot, HodBank, Phono 2G7-J.

HAY AND POTATOES FOB BALE.Two hundred barrels of'Greon Moun-

tain potntoos, Northern sood last year;alnn good mlxml hay at 115 per ton, JohnUolnn, IOvorott, N. J,.

DABOAIN.No. 3 Pltohor briiHn-llnod woll pump,

1(1x30 gnlvnulxcd sink, oni'-foot vitlvostrainer, brand now. C. Wagner, 22 Hun-not avenue, Hcd Bank.

HATCHING EGOB. 'Barred Rooks, of,tho Thompson strain,

'C cents ner sotting of Mftccn; also whltol'okln duck OBBn, 7C rents per dozen.F, c . Byrani, upper JJroiul ntruut, ltoilUank,

OANBOBN'O VULCAIJIZH7G PLAUT.Export vulcanizing* dona promptly and

reasonably. Bring your''tiro work hereand bo convinced. 04 White street. RodBank. Phono 32-M. -

HAT0HXN& EGGS.Hlnglo Comb .Leghorn liatchlug eggs

out of extra. hcuv>v laying Btrnlii, forsnlo. H. C, Hchlk-htlnK, Tlltoirt lane, onKeyport trolley line.

MOVAN,Red Bank'H lips't HIKU, docoratlvo, pic-torial uad Hcenlc artlHt; iiuallty ami ju'literight. An uxliert on anything/lone withpfilnt. 2311 Shrewsbury avi'iiue. RedBank.

wren TO HOOAWITO wninyour house and do all your work in thselectrical lino. All work guaranteed.Qeorge Hogan, 0 McLaren street. HodBank, Phono 680-K.

FOB BALE.. Horse, eight yeur». old; heifer, twoyears old; set of hnrnoss, top wagon amilight carriage. Address Frank Lottvr,Port Monmouth, N. J.

WAsnniTO.Have your washing done at the JcrooT

Coast laundry. Family wash, rough dry,60 cents; Hat work Ironed, 15 coatn.Phone 204 Red Banlc

TENNIS SHOES.In white, black and ton, for men, boys,

youths and' children, from 50 cents up.Cheap John, Wharf avenue and Frontstreot. Open oveninga. i

"BTOVJJ FOB SALE.Good kitchen stove, *ln perfect condi-

tion, for salo cheap.' Mrs. II. G.. Uray,Monmouth road, . opposito children'shome, Katontown, N. J.

STEAW FOB SALE,Bright, ryo straw In tho sheaves by

the ton at HO por ton. . Louis Koftol,Overlook Farm. Residence on iialf-Mlloroad. P. O. Red Bank.

0ABDENBB WANTED.Good" useful gardener wante'd threo

days weekly for Hteudy work. Apply atMethot cottage, Front street and Har-rison avenue, Red Bank.

' FOST CABDS.A post card photograph of your resi-

dence, storo or Helf mado for 1!5 cents.Pout cards 0 for 20 cents. Nutil'y GeorgeUankB, box 313, Red Bank.

EOOS FOB SETTING.Tom Baron White AVyandotte eghrs for

sotting, H for 15. Stock direct fromMorris Farms. George A. Hawkins, FairHaven, N. J. Phono 858-M.

FUBNISHED BOOM TO LET.Large, cheerful, front room, .suitable

for two gentlemen-or couple; bath, gasand heat; bonrd optional; reiiHuimble. 34Washington street. Red Bank.

rORDS FOB SALE.Two runaboutri and two tourlpg cars

for sale very reasonable, In excellent/condition. For particulars apply toGaston Colot, Freneau, N. J.

COME AND KEABMaurlco Fuld in tho Presbyterian cltapel,Friday afternoon, April 13th, at 3:00o'clock, talk nbout tho hardy border anilperennials. Tickets 25 cents.

LAUNCH FOB BALE.Semi-cabin launch, 25 feet in length,

10-foot beam, 7-h. p. engine, In goodorder; reasonable. Can be seen atTrick's boat works, Rod Bank.

MAN WANTED.A big company wants a man between

24 and 40, on a liberal-sales couliniHHioncpntrnct and guarantec~weekly salary of{15. P. O. box 208, Red Bank.

BANGS FOB SALE.A Richardson & Boynton range'In fine

order and*good baker; can be boughtreasonable. Can be Keen at 217 Houthstreot, Red Bank. W. B. Wilson.

HOUSE FOB BENT.Centrally located, six rooms and bath,

Improvements, electric lights, newly dec-orated; ?18 a month. Tros, Branch ave-nue; Red Bank. Phone 643-R.

EXPBESS HOBSE FOB SALE.On account of installing a new motor

truck, will sell good horse cheap. Noreasonable offer refused. Rellly's store-house, Mechanic street, Red Bank.

OIBL WANTED.Experienced girl wanted, for, general

housework and plain cooRing; $25 permonth. Mrs. J. T. Lovfeff! near LittleSilver station, Little Silver, N. J.

BAVB TOUB OLD CABPETS.Beautiful reversible rugs made from

old carpets ar/d chenille portieres. Writefor circulars. American Rug Manufac-tory,-230 Vermont street, Brooklyn.

FABM WANTED TO BENT.Want to rent farm, 10 to 00 acres, with

good housoT near Red Bank. Answer,giving location' and rent wnnted. Ad-dress Small Farm, box 313, Red Bank.

WHITE W7AND0TTE8that lay, win and pay. Incubator eggs,$i> per 100. Baby chicks, 10 cents each.Also a few good breeding cockerels, J3and up. B. B. Gant, Oceanport, N. J.

OEKEEAL CONTRACTORS.James Norman & Son, ofllco ondyard,

47-51 Shrewsbury avenue, Hed Bank.Concrete work a specialty. Get ourfigures before having any work done,

BLAQ BOOCTNO.Leaky tin and slate roofs made tight;

also water proofing side walls and cel-lars. Ogden McClaskoy, 147 Hudsonavenue, Red Bank. Tolophone 400-J.

CLASS FIN LOST.Class pin, with the inscription R. H. S.

'13, lost last night on Monmouth street,between Pearl and Broad streets.. Re-ward, Return to Tho Register office.

BOYS I GIRLS!Wo are giving 100 gold watches frc

for selling only 24 packages of our good:at 10 cents each. Send for goods.United Sales Company. Bas'onne, N. J.

OIBL WANTED.Young girl wantod for general house-

work; references rerjulreii.' Write orcall V. Gllsey, Conovor Lane, Red Bank.Third house on river, opposito Red Bank.

FUBNXTUBE BEFA1BBD., Furniture of all kinds repaired. Re-

storing of antique and mahogany fur-niture a specialty. Henry Grause, Frontstroot, near Southern railroad, Red Bank.

BABY CAEEIAGES BE-TXBED,repaired, painted nnd upholstered. Yourold baby carriages mado like now. H.Chark, 39 Monmouth street, nearly r~posito postofflco. Phono 1071 Rod Bal

FILLER'S DIET GIVEN AWAY.Filling dirt given away from cellar, on

Sunsot avenue, closo to Shrewsbury ave-nue. John H. Cook, Jr., NowmanSprings road, Red Bank. Phono 40,1-H.

ANTIQUES.Highest prlees paid for old-fashioned

furniture, old china, limss, copper, sil-ver, bead bags, etc. Postal will brlnKmo. Kmerlch Trcsk, Spring Luke, N. J.

MOTOR BOATS FOB BALE.I have a number of real bargains In

motor" boats that aro offered for nalefrom J90 up. Ralph I). Hlcklos, EastFrom, street, Red Hunk, or phono 714-W.

CONTKAOTINQ AND TEAMING.Will handle lariro or small contracts.

plow gnrdons, grading and moving; houror day contract. Apply In- writo AbramPatterson, 209 Branch avenue, Rod Bnnk.

BABY CHIOnS AND HATCHING EGOS.Single Comb Hhoile IHIIUUI Reds ami

Slnglo Comb Whlto Leghorns; also lay-fug hens, for sale; all lull! hatched birds,H. L. Roach. It. F. D.. Nu. 1. Reil Bank.

BOUND BOOKS BOUGHT.Havo you some old books stored away

and no longer useful? "Any ehiirnctcr.Five oonts a volume. Will call, Ad-dl-oss George HanltH, box 313, Red Bnnk.

LAUNDBESS WANTED.FIl'Bt-class lauuilress tn tako family

washing homo wanted; references. Ap-ply at Mothot cottage, corner Frontstreet and Harrison nvenuo, Rod Bank.

HOUBE FOK SALE.New houso on Branch avenue for sale,

with nil modern Improvements, cheapnnd reaaonablo terms. Thompson &Matthews Co., Horbert stroot, Red Bnnk.

. FOB SALE.Copper hath tub and wntoi' tank, also

cloHct bowl; tub IH eucloHcil In wood; nilfor |15. Can bo neon at Mrs. 10. C. Ll-glor's, opposite postolllco, Oceanic, N. J,

AN AMEBIOAM DANGER.War or no wnr, Amorlea In fast do-

volophiB to havo only two political par-tlos,- viz: olorlcal and nntl-cloricnl. Whatdo you think? A genuine American cltl-zon. .

CASHIER , WANTED,Young lady cashier with snino knowl-

edge of hookkeephig, Answer In ownwriting, giving ngo nnd expoilonco.;lfany, Aduresa Cashier, box 313, HcdBanlc. -. > •

SODA DISPENSER.Experienced Fodu IUHPCIIKCI- u'nrited:

must bo tictlyo and willing to work; goo'iipay for tho right one; reference re-quired. Tho Jtoston Candy Co., RedHank.

One flrst-claHH horse, $150; two first-class wagons, $150; and two sets first-class luirncHs, 550. Terry. Mnrten. Hayavenue anil Miller street, Ulglilnudu,N. J. .

BOHLENTE & BON,algn painters. Auto lettering and strip-ing and goncral sign work a specialty.Got in touch with us before giving out-our work. Schleiitz & Son, Katontown,

FOBD PABTS..New wheels, tires, tubes, renr springs

and rear mutlKiiiirds for salo. Will Hellat ten per cent less than list price, L.•Schwartz & Hon, 5 llroad street, RedBank.

NEW 31-FOOT MOTOB BOAT HULL,A 31x4 H rimubout hull, which has.

never been hi the water, offered for naleat leHH than material cost, at Slcklcs'sUont Works, Kast Front street, HedBank,

PORTABLE DOCKS.Let mo tlKuro on building, or reimir-ff, or putting out your dock nnd float

this Benson. Address Ralph U. Sickles,East Front struct, Red Bunk, or phone714-W. . • :

SEEDSfor farms and gardens. Any person hay-ing a few feet of earth to spare shouldgrow vegetables. Large assortment ofseeds at Welter's store. Suld In bulk andpackage, ' '

BIO UAHGAINS.Kindle coats, misfits, from $1.50 up-

wards. Knit cases from $1 upwarilf.Cheap John, the worklngman's 'friend,Wlwu-f avenue and Front street. Openevening.1*.

EOAEDIHQ.Single and double rooms for rent, with

board; central-location, all Improvements,rates reasonable. Apply at HudsonHouse, 14G Hudson avenue. Pliono 463-JIted Bank.

WANTED TO EENT.• A Klx-l-oom house with acre of ground;must be reasonable, near, school, andjiave well or cistern. Kretl M. nice,lluutlnglon, Long Island, N. Y. R. F. n.2. Box 25.

LAND FOB BENT.Five acres of excellent land to be let

for funning la Red Bank, or ownerwould, take iio per cent prollts on prod-uce for use of lallcl. G. M. G., box 1113,Ked Bank.

SECOND HAND CLOTHES WANTED,Will pay highest prices for your old

clothing If in good condition, men's onlv.Estimates cheerfully given. Phone 18-Sr, or call Herman Lovln at 96 Shrews-bury t.venue

BOG LOST.Half-grown St. Bernard doc;, name

Kye, wearing brass studded collar bear-Ins the city address of Mrs. L. H. AnmFinder please notify Lester B. Emery,IjOCU.St, N . J .

FOBD CAB WANTED.Private party wants a lyifl touring

car; must be in very good condition; onethat has had good caro anil shows it.Will pay cash. Address Ford Car, box313, Ited Bank; ,

SHEEWSHUET BXVEB F4OH2 LOT.One-half acre plot on Shrewsbury river

front for sale at most reasonable price.Plenty of shade trees; sandy beach. Ap-ply for torms to William H. Hlntelmann.Rumson, N. J.

BUNGAX.0W FOB BENT.Small, five-room bungalow on tho trol-

ley line, North street, Rumson, for rent,t8 per month. Apply to Hugh Carton,corner Herbert street and Lelghton ave-nuo, Red Bank. ;

A8PAEAGUS BOOTS.100,000 French and Palmetto asparagus

roots for salo; also Airedale and shep-herd watch doff. Address V. VanDorn,Half-Mile road, middletown t&wnship.P. O. Bed Bank.

SPEED BOAT.Little speed boat, two years old. In

perfect condition, guaranteed 11 miles anhour; ?!>0 for complete outfit. Can l>oseen at SIckles's Boat Works, East Frontstreet, lied Banlc.

ROUSE FOB BENT.On Harrison avenue, near Front street

trolley, sevea rooms and bath, hot andcold, water: large lot; all in good condi-tion; rent $18. B. C. Applegate, 00 Broadstreet. Red Uanlc.

FOB SALE.Black mare, sound and gentle, eight

years old, good worker and roader; alsobuggy and two sets of harness. Can boseen at Peto Quackenbush's, Sheridansheds, Red Hank.

FOB SALE, SABaAXir.Excellent driving mare, black, reels

tered; also set of liylit harness in goodcondition, nt Dr. Robert Dlckson's farm.K Plnluis, 157 cedar street, New York.Phono Rector 5990.

HOUSE FOB SALE.Houso-of-llvo-roomsr-nnd-two-lota-on

Applegato street, River Plaza, for sale;calcken house nnd fenced yard; wateron back porch; $1,000, Apply to IgnatuShkodr, River Plaza.

FOB BALE.House, six rooms and bath, all Im-

provements, outbuildings; throe acres oflund, fruit trees; one block from trolleyand school. B. .r. Scarsi, Wolfhill ave-nue, Oceanport, N. J.

POSITION WANTED.Experienced girl, 18 years old, wishes

position as bookkeeper and cashier; hasknowledgo of typewriting; can glvo goodreferences. Address M. J. C, box HC,Port Monmoulh, N. J.

BED BANK DAIBY.Splendid milk for bableB, from Dr. H.

Fahnestock's Shadow Brook Farm. Allsanitary precautions taken In our careof milk and cream. Charles A. llc-Claskey, phone 4G3-M".

FABM FOB SALE.Farm of 100 acres on CoH's Neck rond,

known as tho George Wllklns farm, forsale; must bo sold to settle estate. In-ciulro of George Wlllcins. Jr.. or Wotllng-ton Wllklns, oxecutors.

COUNTBY FBOPEETY WANTED.Have cash buyers,, lurgo anil small

farms; also shoro properties. Send de-scriptions; will Jnspect. Georgo \V.55uckor, graduate agriculturist, Klnnoybuilding, Newark, N. J.

Ora l WANTED. iGirl wanted for general housework; to

go homo nights: two In family. Will liehomo after nine o'clock Wednesdaymorning, April 11th. Mrs. N\ J.'WIlHoii,39 Irving place, lied Bank.

FOB BENT.Furnished house fur rent, all Improve

utontH, and garage, at Markhum place,lilttle Silver, ,1'ttv full particulars, coin-.inunlrato with Miss Iloffnilro, 10O North9th street, Newark, N. J.

KEEP YOUB AUTO CLEAN.I have oneneil a place on Whlto strc-Pt,

near Brond street, where f make a spe-cialty of wnsliliiK, cleaning anil polish ingautomobiles. Also rnum for storage.1'rlccn rciiHonuhlo. J, Kcott.

FOB SALE.Ono thousand lihickborry plants, "Ward

variety; U|HO a Uliautlty of Palmettii as-paragus crowns, prices reasonable. HettyRoss farm, MldiUetown turnpike, nearContervlllo SCIHMIIIIOUHC, X. ,1.

runnisiiED noon TO SET.A pleasant room in u small family,

homclllcc, for rlutit party, reasonable;centrnllv locatetl. Call within two weelisat'40 Spring street,' between ;\loehunle.and Wallace HtreotH, Red llnnk.

GENEBAL MOVING AITD STOBAGE.• Light and heavy trucking by horso or

motor; large, roomy vans, rollablo mon,Roomy Htorngo warohouso, Hoparatorooms, 10. J. ltollly, G1-B3 Nechanlostroot, Rod Banlc. Phone 282.

GOING TO MOVETDoforo movInK or boforo putting youi

articles in Btorago got my figures. Mjlargo ntornpro warohouno and my mothodof trucking will got you a fair flgur«:13. J. ltollly, C1-C3 Mochanlo Btroot, RodBank. Phono 282. '

HOUSE FOB BALE.Horse miltablo for delivery pm;poHen

fnr salo, Bound and gentlo, nfrald ofriotlliiig, clKht years old. Reason fornclllnir In Hint I llavo discontinued limit-Ing deliveries, (loorito M, (juaokenlmsli,Llttlo Silver, N; J. '

HOUBE FOB,SALE OB EENT.I--lj?ht-rO(im lioufe, nil Imijrovfinents,Blrahly locateil near Red Hank, fdf sale

on caxy terms, or will rent Iiy season orhy the year, For pilrth'lllurs apply tolid. vonKattengeir, iteil liuilk.. ',

NOTICE.Lot us start your old clock with tho

new year, any - make, any condition;guarantee It to go as good ns new. 350rownrd will bo paid If. v:u fall. ArtJewelry Co., J71 Ueech street.

BOUSE FOB BALE.. Six-room bungalow im Ilnini'h avenue.Improvements, electric lights; SGOOdown, bahinee on mortKfiKo: or $1100down, monthly payment UUo rent. -Box"G, lied .Umik. Plume CIS-It.

EUCHKI!. ~Tho Sons and I'au^htors of Liberty

will holii a euchre at tho home of .Mrs.James PittengtT, Whlto street. Hit Mun-day evening, April !)th. Admission, In-eluding refreshments, U5 cents.

SO YOU ITEED A HEW AWUINOIIf so, lot Sanborn figure on the }otn

Export Rorvlco, rmodcrato Di'lees, worBguaranteed. Iloiii'o nnd store awnlnna Bspecialty. Sanborn's nwnlni; and carpetcleaning worlis. 04 Wlilto »trcet, IltdBank. Phono 32-M.

HAVALIEEE LOST.Child's lavallere, set with sapphire,

lost Sunday afternoon between IMMIICIIavenue and' Spring street and • I'um.souloud. Reward If returned to Mrs.' K. A.Mnher, Siu-ing street, Red Banlt.

KODAK FOB SALE.KuHtman kodak, :JUx-l',l-lnch picture,

with hlnck leather carrying case andtrliioil. Kiiulpnient new enst ?2H.2r»: inKi'ud condition; price S10. Addresstii'Ol'KO Hunks, liox 313, Red Dank..

AUTOMOBILE FOB SALE.A Ililfi llve-passenKer 1'nlKe, four-door,

electric starter, . exlm shoo and rlni.liood paint,—looks like new car; .usedlittle. Will •lvmonstrato. Call or writeI-'ouier's Rariige, Keansliurg, X, J.

MOTOR EOAT FOB SALE.Motor boat, Zi> feet lung, C-t'oot. <j-inch

bourn, -ri cahin, 10-h. p., 12 miles perhour, for sale, or will exchange for aKurd car. SpecItU'ations "n request.Jlannlne, 31 Bridge avenue, Ked Bank.

LOT OPPOB1TUNITY.I-'or sixty days I am offering tho best

lots In the best. location In town, withriver rights, to homo seekers at halfprice, on easy terms. Address Lot Op-portunity, box 313, Red Bank.

LOCUST POULTEY PAEM.Harred Plymouth liucks exclusively;

eggs for hatching hy the setting or 1U0;day-old chicks. K. II. JloiToril, KedBank, It. F. D. Farm a t Heailden's Cor-ner. Phone Middletown 27r)-F-21.

FABM WANTED.I want a real good farm, aliout ten

acres, on ROOII road, near Red Bank;trade for ray Kewark Income property.Want details. Address W. F. C. 22Kust Kinney street, Newark, >J. J.

Horses and Automobile For Salo.Team of bay work horses for I'ale,

kind and true In all harness; also slx"-cyllndiT Mitchell car, In first-class run-nlni,' ordor. Inquire of Walter Soden,Atlantic Highlands, N. J\ Phone 63.

LOTS FOB SALE.Two lot.s on Newman Springs nvenuo

for sale; good high ground, adjoiningRobert Tllton's property on the west.Fine chance for homo seekers.' Apply toWilliam I, Conover, Eatontown, N. J.

GUERNSEYS—BEBKSHIBES.A registered Guernsey bull calf,

dropped January 20th, 1917, for sale ata moderate price. Two registered Berk-shire boar pigs, ready for spring service.MIddlebrook Farm, Allenhurst, N. J.

A GREAT BUY.A 1917 six-cylinder Chalmers, model

30; regular price f 1.250. will sell fortl.OUO. Dont miss this chance if youire on the market for a Chalmers. J.W. Mount Co. 1'hone 515.Reil Bank.

M E M FOB SENT.Farm at Lincroft, -10 acres, large

house, outhulldings, five acres of aspara-KUK, apple and plum orchards; two milesfrom Reil Bank; reasonable terms. In-quire of "William A,. Hopping, Red Bank.

STEAM VULCANIZING.Automobile tire and tube repairing

promptly.done. Adam L.. Huylor, dealerIn bicycles, motorcycles and supplies.Auto tires and accessories, Corner ofFront and Oabora street, Keyport. N- 3

FBETTY NEW DBESS AND SUITvery eheaj) for immediate disposal, ma-terials excellent. Dress tan silk nndvoile; suit gray, all wool; also blacksuit, about 18-year size. "Write at onceAddress Good Value, box 313, Reil Bank

FOB SALE.Good horse, 10 years old, good worker

and driver; lien' farm wagoii, South Bendplow, 50 locust posts, pair of hay shelv-ings and barrel header, cheap for edsh.Apply at P. V. Patterson farm, LIncroft,N. J.

HOUSE FOB BENT.Eight-room house on Xewimin Springs

road, near trolley, heater, water nndelectric lights, ?20 per month. For saloon easy.terms. E. A. Terhune, cornerHudson avenue nnd Linden place, RedBank.

FOB SALE.Asp.aragns ricU'er, stubbor, cart, pick-

Ing boxes, disc cultivator, light doubleharness, rubber tire 'runabout, carryall,14-barrel spring wagon, Rhode Islam:Red hatching eggs. G. A. Tilton, RedBank.

FOUB MEN WANTED.Four men wanted to handle furniture;

also a chauffeur to drive auto truck; willbreak in inexperienced applicants; goodwages nnd steady position. Apply to•K.—J.~IU>IHy,-&l-53~Meelianio-sti'eBt,-ned-Ilanlc.

FABMEBS AND OABDENEBS.Ruy that piece of farm or garden ma-

chinery now. A full line of the DeerlngImplements on display. Also carriageswagons, harness, blankets. Georgo W.OKilvIe, 35 East Front street. PhoneB3II-W.

LYCEUM FOB BENT.The Red Bank lyceum will bo rentet'

for dances, balls, carnivals, etc. Finestdancing floor in tho county; accommo-dates about S00 persons. , For terms, etc.,npply to Daniel H. Cook, Shrewsburyavenue. "

NOTICE.If you are thinking of buying, a new

Overland, I havo one that I can saveyou some money on. Would bo worthyour while to phone, write or call C. PMorris, Eatontown, N. J. I'hono 2131-JEatontown.

LEGAL FAPXniS.Affidavits, acknowledgments, leaneg,

bond and mortgages, deeds, etc., pre-pared by me. In my office from efehto'clock to six. Edward, W. Wise, justiceof tho peace, room 7, Elonor building.Red Bank.

SOUTH BEND PLOWS AND PABTS..South Bentl and Oliver plows, with

oxtra parts on hand, now on display;also Deorlng farm machlnory. Stuile-baker vehicles and light garden utensils.GeorKe w. Ogllvle, 35 Kiist Front streot.Phono 53S-W.

PLANTING QABDENEBS WANTED.Two gardeners, experienced in plant-

ing ornamental trees, shrubs, hardyperennials, etc., wanted. "Ijlljeral sal-aries and year around positions to com-petent men, J. T. Lovutt, Inc., Llttlosilver, X. J, • ,

FOB SALE.House, burn and other outbuildings,

with about two acres of ground, at NowMonmouth; ono minute- walk from thetrolley, ten minutes' walk from tho steamcars. Apply to A. D. Conover, New Mon-moiiili, N. J.

S O B E rrnitOAT E E M E D Y .If your throat nnd tonsils nrc sore, nnd

Inflametl, UHO ICinmonth'a Sore* ThrontItcmcdy. You will got (illicit nnd per-manent relief. No familv should howithout it. Kept by ail druggistsPrlco 25 cents.

HOUSE FOB SALE.Modern .house, eight rooms, nil Im-

provements, piazzas, Enrage, grapesfruit trees, strawberries; good locationtwelve minutes from station; fa.oon lefton mortgage. Apply at 41! Brunch, ave-nuo, lied Bank.

WANTED.Olil mahogany furniture, nn •matter

tlio condition; olil porcelain, olil KlnsH-wni'e, old books nnd pictures bought forspot cash, List tho nrtlcles you have.l»rop a postal to Old Mahogany, box fllland I will call,

HATCHING EOQS.SlnRlt' Comb lthodo Island. lied ejlg

for hatching, hy tln> sotting or humlrcil,luiporl) stock; also HimrWou ltuil turkeyeggs, from prlzo winning hi'iiH, Mrs. Jl,(1. Dorr, lfroail street, Hhrowshllry. Nrartrolley crossing.

HOESE VOn DALE,Bay horno, way, hands, for salo for

3S5 to cuticle Imyer, 11 years old, BOUIHIJwill work anywhere, lionunn for HOllIng,lave no use for horse. Aildi'CHs P. O.box 13.1, Port Moiimmilli, X. J.

I B B BED BANK HAH). PABLOR.Shampoohig, .scalp and facial mauunKe

with an electric vibrator; manicuring.'switch mnkihtc ami children's hnir Cut-tlnpr. Opon Friday evenings from GiOO.o 9:30. Room 10. Kisner building, ricilBanlt. I'hono 302-M.

FURNITURE BEPAI3ED ~ .and orders tultcn for linnd-niado furnl-.turo. Can irinldi in color and stylo tmy]iiec-j of ruriiiiure in ynnr home. Work-manship Klluriinlrcd. 11. Chark, 39 Moi-nioulli street, n-arly onnoslto postoillcc.Phone 1071 Roil Hank.

BARRED PLYMOUTH BOCKhatching •'KK3 for H;I]O, TliompBon strain,bred from iul:-.o winning, hen hatched,farm raised stock, by tho setting, or 11per hundred. Mr*. I.oills Snrfcl, Ovcr-

)ok Farm. lteslileiicu on Half-inio•oaij. 1'. O. Red Uank.

HOUSES FOB SALE.Two pretty hoinct jn.'t cuinjilctcd, on

McLaren street, lu-ar Wallace .strei.-t. Itwill he worth your while lo-lnsjioct tlKHO,houses before purchasing elsewhere. Forfull particulars apply tn A. W. Chappell,14 liroad street, Ked Hank.

FOE SALE.Pair of skids, 10 feet lung; hand (ruck

for barrels anil Imwn, ami ahuut 500empty boxes, li Inches whip, « IncllcKIOIIK and S tm-Itc.s deep: also a lot ofempty barrels fur' siilo. Apply at 64Oakland,streel, Reil Uanlc.

FOB SALE.One of tho llnest properties on Mnplo

avenuo for sale, or will rent furnishedby tho year; lot S4G-x?0 feet; twelve-roomhouso with all Improvements; large, lightlaundry in basement. Apply to anyagent, or Box 28, I ted Bank.

STENOGRAPHER WANTED.Young lady, rapuhlu of doing stcnog-

rniihy ami l> pewi-lltii^. nlso gfiic-i-nl t,f-tlee wiirli; one with i'X|u>rlenrc desired,but woubl mini • ,i Ko,,,l benhnltr. Re-ply, slating salary i-xpcrti'd, experienceif uny, ami Kciu-rnl •|ii:illili-atInns. Sten-

aiiher, box ;:13, !tc<l II;mU.

HATCHINO- EGGSfor sale, from vigorous ' Single CombIMloile. I.shtlnl KOIIH; cxccll.-nt layingstrain ami best breeding stock; by thowetting or huiHlrcil. Onlcr.s taken forday-old chickx. Ideal Ited yards, 28Westshlc avenue, Ked Uank,

HATCHING EGGS.Single. Comb White Lciliurns, KIliKlo

Comb Rhode Islnml Reds, Fawn Inilliin-Itunncr and lallard diu-ks, nronxq tur-keys, ICiifa'llsh Ring Neck and. GolilcnPheasants. Mhldli'broolc I-'artu, Allen-hurst, >.'. J. l'hone Deal Sll-W.

FOR SALE.Rhode Island Red.eggs for hatching,

pen of Ithodo Island Iteil chickens anilfowls; also two bits on River Pluxa andseveral pieces of furniture for sale. Mrs.V. YnnPorn, postnlllce address ItedDunk; residence on llalf-Mlic roilil.

HOUSE FOB BENT.House on Bergen place, near Branch

avenue, seven rooms, reception hall andbath, steam heat, electricity and gas.polished floors; lot 50x200 feet. Applyto F; T. Bloom, owner, 107 East Statostreet, Trenton, X. J., or -any agent.

AUTO L0VEE3, ATTENTION.Dont buy an automobile this year untlj

you have first culled at the jiuimioblleagency. .Mechanic street, and listen totho Hupmobile proposition. Maxwelland Saxon cat's also demonstrated.Thomas Mclvnlght. local distributor.

HATCHING EGGS.Reds, Jiocks. Leghorns, $5 per 100;

trapnestcU exhibition and utility LightRrahmas, $2 up: our great prlzo winningPekin clucks, ?1 and ?2 dozen; Fawnj.unners, ?l dozen. Allen's PoultryFarm, Belniar, N. J. Phono Glcndohi.

BOUSE FOB, SALE.On Mechanic street, six-room house,

bath, furnace and all Improvements. Asmall deposit and balance in monthlypayments same ns rent, will buy you ahome. For particulars apply to CharlesK, Straus, 35 Uroail street, Red Bank.

branch Avenue, Near Flnckney BoaO.Cottage, large stable, with one aero or

land (more if desired), houso in goodcondition, gas, running water, bath, e tcPrice right. Terms to suit purchaser.Owner, room 1201, 32 Broadway, NowYork, or William Hopping, agent, ItedBnnk.

WHTDOW O L Z i m r a ,We make a specialty of cleaning wli«

ilows of stores, offices and private re«l->dances; also general - office cleaning*Rates reasonable. Satisfaction guaran-teed. 25 West Front street, with tklAmerican dyers and cleaners. PhorJ363-W.

SHOE EEPAmrrro AT EBOBT NOTTCBLeave your shoes when you come to

town- and they will bo repaired for yonby tho tlme'you aro ready to go home;First-class material and expert workmentogether with moderate prices, T>. A.Mazza, 68 Broad street. Bed Bank. Ptaaa*199-W.

FBOFEBTX WANTED.-'-Want-property- In-or—,'felnlty *f Be«Bank Will ch St I l m

W a n t p p e r t y I n o r , f l n l tBank. Will exchange Star « Is lamhouse, nine rooms, two bate,?, on plot85x130, leased to May 1st; thirty min-utes' distance from New York. EqultT$•4,000. Address P. O. box 192, F«lrHaven, N. J. :

UFHOLBTEBEB.Furalture recovered and repaired, cisx*

tains, draperies and Austrian uhadeillaying of carpetn, matting and linoleumDavenport sofas, couches, mattreaiMand cushions mado to ordor. Moltlax4Thomson. 37 East Front street. H»«Bank. Phone 14-W.

BOUSE FOB BENT.Seven-room house for rent nt 22

Brown place, electric lights, ga.s forcooking, all modern Improvements; six-peach trees bearing fruit; fourth housonorth of Branch avenue. -Apply to anyreal estate agent or properly owner, COMechanic street, lied Hank.

HEMSTITCHING, GOLD, SHVEB.l'inkliig, plaiting, buttons, half bull,

acorn 10 rents ilozcn up. Hemoilelliig,all kinds of sewing; Hltlrts ?2 up; blousesi'ZS'O up. All work done nn premises ntshort notice. Out-of-town ' orderspromptly jUtendeil to. Tho llnndy Shop.0 llroad street, Krlilol building.

HOUSE FOR SALE. • 'Modern JUHIHO with all Improvements;

two acres of fertile hind and a beautifulview of river; hot wuter heat, now elec-iric fixture*; garugo fur threo cai'H andup-to-date chicken huiisc; seven mlliutca'walk In llniilchport station. Reasonableto quick buyer. Phono 177-.I Hcd Bank.U. L. Kdwards, 11 Mechanic- streot, IlcflBank. . .

PEACH TREES FOB BALE.Surplus of choice peach trees for

sprliiK setting, of different sizes, at ron-simable rales; varieties adapted to NowJersey; also for tlin seashore trailo;mostly all kinds. Aro tho best frostresisting hi bud to help Insure n cropyearly. Trees aro . straight anil wellrooted. Please send fur Hat. Georgo A.Shultz, Jumesliurg, .\\ J.

FOR BALE.Six-room and Hied bath, substantially

limit nioilcru house; huautl fill mirroumi-lngs. furnace heat, gas light and range,stationary tubs, hot mid eolil town water,metal ceilings, ceiiiont basement, walks,curb and Htreet; ono of tho best nniiprcttlo.it Hinnll houses In lied Llniilt, lt 'atoo big fur the owner. Apply to owneron premises', or any n.-ul estate agent.IT)!) Shrewsbury avcmie.

ATTENTION. BARGAIN HUNTEHB.Important notice, l'rh'cs now <mo-

thlrd less than wo ftskod at' first,chlhl'B high fhulr, vneiitnn cleaner, suit-able for.cluircli or lni'iro building; doublowhlto enuniol hcil and springs, nc-t otwhlto bedroom fnrnlhiro, two lurgocoilnr tubs iiw liydrangeaH, WlnchcHtorrepeating shot (tun, pnlr iiudlrnus. flrosot and screen, ImndHomu cnriiugo lamn,'high-class carrlnge rolio, pnlr clinur-foitr's loallior pultleH, pnst-hola digger,*tamper, lawn mower, bonrder cut tor,pair of hedge trimmers,-grubber, threolargo ilry-mnsh hoppers, uuultry exhibi-tion coop. 0 llorgen plnco. Phono a»0-Jltoil Hank. .

Buslnoss Space Wantod«nuslnes.'i iipnco, nbout '.1(i or 40 x 1)0 or

ioo feot, wnutoil Iiy rcHpoiiHllilo pnrty on "r. or 10-yenr Icnuo; nmt or nncojul flooron Droinl streot or .Moniiioiith Htroet(near Ilronil), Hiiml full pnitlniilnrn pifto price, term of yeiirs, HIKO, oto,, toIlaNponalblo, liox 3,13, nbil Unntf,

?.v'THE RED BANK REGISTER. r.; 7

JOHN H. COOK, Editor anil Publisher.GEORGE C. HXNCE. AMod.li> Edilor.

Bntorod at the postbfllce at Red Bunk,N. J., as BocoMd-clagg matter.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1917.

TOWN TALK.

(Contained from page 4.)The lawsuit between John O'Brien

nnd William S. Rose over a narrowstrip of land is an illustration of theintensity with which two men willcontest over a bit of real estate.Tho longest nnd most bitter lnwsuitshSve^been-wagecl-over a disputedniece of land which was' not worthone one-hundredth part of the moneyspent in the strife over it.

* * *It seems to be a quality of human

nature to fight more strenuouslyover the possession of a bit ,of landthan over almost anything else. 1have known men to spend hundredsupon hundreds of dollars in fightingover a disputed line in a salt meadow,•where the land was not worth fivedollars. A title deed may have awrong description, or in the divisionof an estate there may be ambiguity•which makes twe men believe theyeach have title to a foot or two ofland, and they will fight for that nar-row strip of land as though theirearthly and heavenly future de-pended on its possession.

* * *I have known the most bitter ani-

mosities I have known and hatreds-wliich have extended over two orthree generations, caused by a dis-pute between two men over the loca-tion of a line fence through a pieceof tarren land which was of no ac-count at all. Either man would havegiven away the worth of the land andwould have thought no more aboutit, on nccount of it being such atrifle; but for the possession of theland itself they were willing to wagerelentless legal war. Neighbors havebecome -enemies and friendships of alifetime have been severed becausetwo men could not agree on the own-ership' of. a strip of land, which waspractically worthless.

* * *Probably to discover the real rea-

son for this tendency to fight overthe possession of a bit of land it•would be necessary to go back hun-dreds of generations to find someinherited sentiment for the posses-sion of land which a man had becomeaccustomed to call his own. But

whatever the origin of this sentiment" imny be, it certainly hns become one

of the strongest and strangest traitsof human nature.

LUKE'S GOOD WORK.

Proves His Ability to Find Anythingfrom Turkeys to Keys.

Edward Broedcl of West Frontstreet lost a bunch of keys at a danceat Odd Fellows' hall a few nightsajro. The janitor of the hall foundthe keys, but didn't know who lostthorn. Mr. Broedel put Luke Long-head on the trail of the missing keys-with the result that they were re-turned the next day.

Herman Ritzau tried for a longtime to buy a turkey for breeding.No one-whom he talked with had anyturkeys for sale. Mr. Ritzau turnedover the job to Luke and he wasshowered with letters and calls frompersons who hail turkeys for sale.

Charles H. Hurley advertised inthe want columns of The Registerrecently for a man to work in hiswheelwright shop at Shrewsbury.Luke cot busy right away and in-.side of a few days Edward E. Carlileof Eatontown went to work for Mr.Hurley. Mr. Carlile was formerlyemployed as a conductor on the RedBnnk nnd Long Branch trolley lineand later hnd a job at Elizabethpqrt.

Herman H. Sass of Broad streetdeals in old coins nnd paper money.He has been using the want columnsof The Register to secure old coins.Iitist week he wrote to The Registerstilting that he had 34 nnswers bymail and nine personal calls from oneadvertisement. He said the answersto his advertisement "swamped" him

d l i i t t t d t

MRS. ADA SCHROEDER DEAD.

Farmer Red Bank Woman Died Monday Night at Skillman.

Mrs. Ada M. Schrocder, formerlyof. Red Bank, died Monday night atSkillman. She leaves two children,Mrs. Edith Smith and Paul F.Schroeder of Red Bank. Sho is alsosurvived by a sister and two broth-ers, Mrs. Annie C. Worden and Jon-nthan and William Woodward. Thefuneral will be held. tomorrow after-noon at two o'clock at tho home ofMrs. Schroedcr's brother-in-law, Jo-seph C. Ferrine of Westside avenue.The burial will be at Fair View cem-etery..

CAPT. JOHN HENRY HEYER'SWIDOW DIEDJLAST NIGHT.

She Died of Heart Disease - After aSickness of- Four Day*—TheFuneral Will be Held at Shrews-bury Friday Afternoon.Mrs. Emeline S. Heyer, widow of

Capt. John Henry Heyer of Holmdel,died last night of heart disease atthe Garrison boarding house at RedBank. She was attacked with heartdisease on Friday and rapidly de-clined until the end. Mrs. Heyer wasborn at Colt's Neck in 1832 and wasa daughter of Hannah Hulsart andElias Sickles. Her 85th birthday oc-curred on February 16th.

Most of Mrs. Heyer's life wasspent at Holmdel, where her husbandowned a saw mill and a grist mill.Capt. Heyer was a veteran of thecivil war. Five years ago Mrs.Heyer moved to Red Bank. Sheleaves a daughter, Mrs. William H.Johnson of Shrewsbury, and she isalso survived by eleven grandchil-dren and three great-grandchildren.Mrs. Heyer was a member of theHolmdel Reformed church. She hadmany friends, especially among theolder residents of this part of thecounty.

The funeral will be held Fridayafternoon at two o'clock at Mrs.Johnson's and the sermon will bepreached by Rev. Garrett Wyckoffof Red Bank, a former pastor of theHolmdel church. Tho burial will beat Holmdel cemetery.

DIED AT AGE OF 75 YEARS.

Miss Sarah Brown of Holmdel a Vic-tim of Heart Disease.

Miss Sarah Brown of Holmdel diedlast Thursday of heart disease, com-plicated with other ailments. Shehad been in poor health a long time,but her condition did not becomeserious until four days previous tothe end. Miss Brown was 75 yearsold. She was born at Matawan, buthad lived at Holmdel since she was

child. She had been a member ofthe Holmdel Reformed church thepast 05 years. She had many finequalities of character and had manyfriends. She leaves n sister, Mrs.Cordelia Bedle, with whom she lived.nd a brother, Joseph Brown of

Brooklyn. The funeral was heldSunday at the house and the servicewas conducted by Rev. Wilmer Mac-Nair of Holmdel, assisted by Rev.

JACOB BRASCH OF RED BANKHAD NO WARNING OF END.

He Was Walking on tho River FrontNear His Home at East Red-BankThursday When He Wa. Tokenwith Heart Disease.Jacob Brasch fell dead Thursday

white walking near his home on tlirivor front at East Red Bank. vHwas Curried in the house by Ralph B.Sickles,'a neighbor. Dr. R. BrowningWilson was sent for, but Mr. Brace!was past medjcnl assistance. Deathwas due to heart disease. Mr.Breach's health had seemed to' be unusually good on Thursday, and hi

-sudden-tfeulh wus u greut~Btrock~t<rhiffrelatives and friends.

Mr. Brasch was born at Colt's Nock58 years ago and was a son of tinlate Christina Snyder and FrederickBrasch. He had been a farmer nearlyall his life and had owned severalplaces. He retired from farming aFew years ago and had since lived aUed Bank. The last place which hiowned and farmed was the GeorgiHopping property, near New Monmouth. Mr. Brasch leaves a daughter, Florence Brasch, and a wifewhose maiden name was BarbaraStier. ., .

The funeral was held Monday athe house. The sermon was preachedby Rev. Robert MacKellar, rector ofTrinity church, of which church Mr.Branch was a member. • The bearerswere members of the American Mechanics lodge and the New Era so-ciety. Mr. Brasch belonged to bothorganizations. The burial was atFair View cemetery.

DIED FROM APOPLEXY.

Mrs. Margaret Havens of OceanportWas 74 Years Old.

«»Mrs. Margaret Haynes, widow ofWilliam R. Haynes, died Mondayafternoon at the age of 74 years atthe home of her son, W. AugustusHaynes of Oceanport. She had beensick two weeks. On Tuesday of lastweek she was stricken with apoplexyand from that time she remained inan unconscious condition until theend. Her husband died 28 yearsago. Since then Mrs. Haynes hadlived with her son. She was born atBranchport and hnd been an Ocean-port resident 58 years. She leavestwo brothers, Daniel nnd John Van-Note of Branchport. She is also sur-vived by two grandchildren and agreat-grandson, Mrs. Fred W. Beyof Oceanport and Crofford Haynesand Kussell C. Haynes of West NewYork. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon at half-past twoo'clock in the Methodist church, ofwhich church Mrs. Hitynes was amember. The sermon •will bepreached by Rev. J. F. Heilenmnnand burial <will be at West LongBranch.

DIED OF CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. Charles White of Atlantic High-lands Died Last Thursday.

Mrs. Carrie White, wife of CharlesWhite of)oAtlantic Highlands, diedThursday of consumption at the ageof 37 years. Mrs. White had gone

Garrett Wyckoff of Red Bank. Solos to Arizona and had lived thereivere sung by Mrs. Bronson Butlernnd Mrs. Edgar Schenck. The burialwas at Matawan.

ALEXANDER KINGSBURY DEAD.

and he hadp

time to attend to

POSTMASTERS FOR LIFE.

President Wilson Puts AH Postmas-ters Under Civil Service Rules.

President Wilson last week issuedan order putting all first, second andthird-class postmasters under civilservice rules. Fourth-class postmns-ters were put under civil service rulesseveral years ago under PresidentTflft, and they held their positions un-til death or resignation, unless theyare removed for violating some of therules of the postofiice department.President Wilson at first contem-plated holding civil service examina-tion's of candidates for the postoflicejobs as fast as the terms of the pres-ejit postmasters expire. This wouldIKIVO given Republicans an equalclianct? with Democrats to be ap-pointed to the places and there was agood deal of opposition to this plnn.Tlie order then'was made holding allthe present first, second and third-class postmaster!! in their places until

'death, resignation or removal. Whenvacancies occur from any of thesecauKCB, the places will be filled bycivil service examinations. This vir-tually puts all the present postmastersof the country in their positions forlife. Postmaster Pitlehger has re-ceived many congratulations on hislong nnd secure -tenure of ofilco intlie Red Bank posloflicp job since theorder of President Wilson went intoeffect.

' • • - » - • - •

AMBULANCE CORPS EQUIPMENTRed Bank Ambulance Company to

Get Five Ambulances and $1,000.The Red Bnnk ambulance company

will receive a gift of five automobileambulances and a chock' of $1,000

A. Wimpfheimer ofThe money is to be

from CharlesLong Branch.used for the ambulance company atthe discretion of Captnjn Peter P.Rnfferty. The ambulances are to beof a new type, with room for fourlittcra. Mis. C. Allen Hudson ofShrewsbury gave n motor ambulanceto the company when the companywent to the Mexican border liist ..year.In addition to the five motor nmbu-lanccs the compnny has eight mule-drawn wagon ambulancos furnishedby the government,

Guessing Contest for Autojsts.Andrew Lustbaum, n Long Branch

automobile dealer, is conducting anautomobile guessing contest at hisgurngc. ' A vnlunhln prize will begiVon to the person guessing thenearest us to how long an automo-bile will run on a certain amount ofgasoline. Tho content is explainedin nn ndvortisemcmt in another partof Tho Rcgistoi;.

Former Red Bank Man Dies of Pneu-monia at New York.

Alexander Kingsbury, a formerresident of Red Bank, died of pneu-nonia at,. New York on Sunday oflast week and was buried lastVednesday. He is survived by five

children. They are Robert Kings-bury of Red Bank, Albert Kingsburyand Isabel Kingsbury of New York,Mary, wife of Harry Mettinger ofHoboken, and Albert Kingsbury,who is stationed with the Fourth ar-tillery at Honolulu.

Mr. Kingsbury for many yearswas employed by the Merchants'steamboat company at its wharf hereand also was employed for severalyers in the coal yard of the late JohnAbbott Worthley at Red Bank. Thewillow trees on the Merchants'steamboat company's dock propertywere set out by Mr. Kingsbury andfor several years the dock propertywas called Kingsbury Park by water-men along the shore.

JOHN B. MORRIS DEAD.

atFormer Belford Resident DiedHowells, New York.

John B. Morris of Howells, N. Y.,a former resident of Belford, diedWednesday, March 21st. Mr. Morriswas born, at New York June 22d,1838. He was married three times,his first w^fe being Elizabeth Lee,whom he married at Belford. Threechildren survive by his first marriage,they being Mrs. Myrtle Leighton ofYonkers, Mrs..Susie Seely of Brook-lyn and William E. Morris of Howells.His second wife was Miss Harriet E.Mapes of Howells, who died abouttwenty years ago. In' 1900 he mar-ried Miss Louise H. Heislitz of NewYork, who is still living. Mr. Morrisalso leaves a brother, William W.Morris of Belford^dnd a sister, Mrs.Susan Tilton of Keansburg. Mr.Morris was n civil war veteran, hav-ing served with the New Jersey vol-unteers. The funeral was held atHowells.

DIED AT SON'S HOME.Mother of George W. Hilliker of

Belford Died Thursday..Mrs. Mary Jane Hilliker, wife of

Melvin W. Hilliker of Chatenugay,N. Y., died Thursday while on a visitto her son, George W. Hilliker ofBelford. Death was caused by pneu-monia. Mrs. Hilliker had been visit-ing her son since November, She was79 years old. Besides George Hil-liker, she leaves two other sons andn daughter, thoy being Chnrles Hil-liker of Now York, E. D. Hilliker ofVermont; and Addie J. Hilliker ofChateaugny. The body was shippedto Chntenugay Friday afternoon andtho funeral was held,Saturday in thoPresbytorinn church at that place.

DAVID M. WILLETT DEAD.Belford Resident Succumbs to Pneu-

monia at Age of Cl Years.Dnvid M. Willett of Belford died

Thursday of pnoumonia at tho ngo of01 years. Ho was a rnembor of thoLohsen & Willett grocery firm atBelford. Mr. Willett had been sickabout three weeks. He leaves a sonnnd daughter, Mrs. Dayton K. Went-worth and Harold Willett of Bolford.He also loaves n brother,-Joseph Wil-lett of' Ilolfurd. The funeral washeld Sunday and was in charge ofBov, Elijah F t Reed of Bolford. TheOdd _ Follows' and American ' Me-chanics' lodges of Bolford attendedtho funeral. Tho burial wno at FairView cemetery. ' I

eighteen months in the hope of re-gaining her health. She returned alittle over a week ngo. No childrensurvive her. Besides her husbandshe leaves her mother, Mrs. CharlesGehlhaus, Sr., of Atlantic Highlands,and four brothers, they being CharlesGehlhaus, Jr., and William Gehlhausof Atlantic Highlands; Otto Gehlhausof Matawan and Fred Gehlhaus ofNavesink. The funeral wns heldSunday afternoon at the Presby-terian church. Rev. Joseph H.Schaeffer preached the sermon. Theburial was at Rose Hill cemetery atMatawan.

DIED OF PARALYSIS.Thomas Glasaey Died Saturday After

Being Laid Up Four Weeks.Thomas Glassey of Red Bank died

Saturday of paralysis, with which hewas stricken four weeks ago. • Mr.Glassey was 73 years old nnd hadlived at Red Bank 55 years. Heleaves two daughters and five sons,all of whom live at Red Bank. Thechildren are Mrs. Hannah Patten ofBridge avenue, with whom he madehis home; Mrs. Frank Finkle, andRobert, Thomas, George, Frank andJerome Glassey. The funeral washeld today at the home of Mi's. Pat-ten and the burial was at Fair Viewcemetery. The Shepherdsof Bethle-hem lodge had charge of "the burial.

:—•» • « •

MRS. HANNAH COSTELLO DEAD.

Mother of Red Bank Man Died atBradevelt Last Week.

Mrs. Hannah Costello of Brndc-velt, mother of William Costello ofRed Bank, died Monday of. last week,She was sick about two weeks. Mrs.Costello was born in Ireland and was72 years old. Besides her son sheleaves two daughters, Mrs. JosephCalver of Brndevelt and Mrs. JohnB. Lamberson of Matawan. Thefuneral was held Thursday at theBradevelt Catholic church. Theservice was conducted by Rev. J. F.Henly.

DIED AT DAUGHTER'S HOME.

Mrs. Ann L. Shields of Chapel HillWas 72 Years Old.

Mrs. Ann Shields, who lived withher daughter, Mrs. Louis Jones ofChapel Hill, died Friday of chronicnephritis. She wns 72 years old.Mrs. Shields had been employed indifferent households in and aboutAtlantic Highlnnds nearly all herlife. Tho funeral was held yesterdayafternoon at the Navcsink coloredMethodist church and the burial wasat that place.

\

DANIEL KEHOE DEAD.

Former Keyport Man a Victim ofPneumonia Last Week.

Daniol Kohoe of Jersey City, aformer resident of Keyport and afrequent visitor at Fair Haven, diedlast week at his home in Jersey Cityafter a long sickness. Ho was C8years old nnd is survived by a widownnd ono daughter, Mary, who livesat home. Tho funeral wag held lastFriday from St. Mary'B church, Jer-soy City, and tho body wag buried inSt. Joseph's ccmotory at Keyport.

EARL WILLIAMS DEAD.Atlantic Highlands ' Younff Man a

Victim of Consumption.Earl Williams of Atlantic High-

lnnds, twonty yenrs old, died Satur-day of consumption. Ho had beensick about two years. Ho lived withhis grandmother, Mrs. CnthorinoHolmcii. Ho leaves a twin slater,Alma. „ Tho'-f unernl wns hold Mondaynight. The American -Mechanicslodge of Atlantic Highlands attendedtho service in a body. Rev, JosephH. SchnofTcr preached the -(sermon.Tho burial wna at Joniey City.1

DEATH OF GARRETT MORTON.Eatontown Man Succumbs Afte:

Sickness of Three Weeki.Garrett C. Morton of Eatontown

died early Saturday morning of heartdisease. He hnd been in poor healthseveral months, but his condition didnot become serious until three weeksprevious to tho end. Mr. Morton wasa carpenter and had lived at Eatontown the post forty years. He waborn at Manooquan 68 years ago. Hileaves a wife and two children,Thomas Elliott Morton and Mrs, Ed-gar Pfiator. He also leaves three sis-ters and two brothers, Mrs, GeorgeNewman, Mrs. Albert Liming, Mrs,Wilmer Hoskins and William and Sid-ney Morton, all of Mnnusquan. Mr.Morton was a member of the JuniorA '/_., _.T^> l . —i , —~^e—m_L_—Vmencari Mechanics lodge of Eaton-town. Tho funeral was held yester-day at the house and the sermon waspreached by Rov. Dwight L. Parsonsof Shrewsbury. The burial was atGlenwood cemetery at Long Branch

HOWARD A. JBRINLEY DEAD.

Wall Known Long Branch Man Diedof Paralysis Monday. *

Howard A. Brinley of Long Branchdied of paralysis Monday afternoonat the ago of 72 years. Ho had beenin poor health since the first of thoyear, when he suffered an attack ofgrip.

Mr. Brinley was born at LongBranch and had always lived there.He.served for three years with theNew Jersey volunteers in the civilwar. Mr. Brinley had served asassessor of Ocean township and assist-ant postmaster at Long Branch underCleveland's administration. Mr,Brinley was a member of the LongBranch Masonic lodge and was itsoldest pnstmaster. He leaves awidow and a daughter.

Died of Meningitis*George W. Buck, of Adelphia died

Sunday night of meningitis, followinga severe attack of grip. Mr. Buckwas 81 years old and is survived bya widow and two children. He alsoleaves several brothers and siBtersMr. Buck was a farmer. i

In sums to suit applicant

. Davidson Building

Proad Street Red Bank

Choice Cocoon at Wliolonolo Prices.Direct from tho Importing districts.

Upon receipt of 51 I will deliver to youraddress a 3-lb. package-of tho moat de-licious coffee you ever tasted. Alsochonper grades, 4 and 6 pounds for ?1.Weight nnd quality Kuurantoed. Yourmoney refunded if coft'eo Is not entirelysatisfactory.

O. QUBBEANHEK,07 Water Street) Wow York. Dopt. J.

BSDS WANTED.Notice is'•hereby given that the

Mayor antf Council will receive bidsfor ten police uniforms (trousers,blouse and caps) for the Red Bankpolice department.

Goods the same as used for theNew York police department, 12-ounce blue serge. Style, New Yorkcity regulation.

All bids to be in the hands of Bor-ough Clerk on or before Monday,April 16th, 1917, at 8:00 o'clock p. m.,at Borough Hall, Red Bank, N. J.

The right reserved by Mayor andCouncil to reject any or all bids.

By order of the Mayor and Councilof the Borough of Eed Bank, N. J.Attest:

A. C. HARRISON,Borough Clerk.

NOTICE.Sealed proposals for the furnishing

of all tools, labor and materials forthe replanking of the Seabright

ridge, over the Shrewsbury river,lea Bright, N.J . , in accordance withhe plans and specifications prepared;heiefor by the County Engineer ofhe county of Monmouth, will be re-

ceived by the Board of Chosen Free-holders of the county of Monmouth,

t their rooms, Court House, Free-hold, N. J., on April 18th, 1917, atthe hour of eleven o'clock in the fore-ioon of said day, and then and thereublicly opened and read.

Plans and specifications can be ob-ained of, George D. Cooper, Countyngineer, CO Broad street, Eed Bank,

ST. J.A certified check, drawn to tho or-

der of the Financial Officer of the:ounty of Monmouth, for a sum speci-fied in said specifications, must ac-:ompany each bid.

All bids must be enclosed in aealcd envelope, with the name of the>idder and the work bid on, on themtside thereof, and must- be deliv-ered at tho place above designated toeceive same and on 'the hour namedor the receiving of said bids. Nolids will be received before the timeipecified to receive same nor will any>e received after said hour.

The Board of Chosen Freeholderseserves the right to reject nny or

ill bids if deemed to the best iri-,eresta of the county BO to do.

CHAS. M. WYCKOFF,Vttest: Director.

C. E. CLOSE, Clerk.

Mado Strong By Onr VlnolFort Edwnrd, N. T.—"I waa in a run-

lown, norvoua nnd weak condition, BO I:ould not'do the bousowork for my littloamlly of'thrco. I hod taken cod liver>I1 emulsions and other remedies wltfi-ut benefit. A friend told no abouSinol. I trled'it and It soon built up my

itrength and niado mo a well wmnanmjnow do all of my houoowork."r-ilrs,L1IEB GUDOETf,Wa guarantee. Vinol to rcntara

otrcnfftli and build up run-dawn, woalcand debilitated conditions,

vss. OOOBW. m* oxastgiet, s«a ssast. s. ?.

with us, if you desire to renthis season. Advise all particulars and price.

East Front Street

Red Bank, N. J.

on Store Gowns, Bar,Grocers' and Carpen-ters' Aprons.

Broad St.Bed Bank

COMPLETE HOUSE FUBNIS8ERC A S H O R CREJOTTT h l a W e e k ' o Spec ia l :

Handsome Shirtwaist Doxos, brass <jtrimmed corner*, covered with fine i

Japanese matting }',3O Monmonth Street

Near ly Opposite Pootolflce APhono Red Bud JOT1 . V

Dydsman Street FerryENOLEWOOD ANDINTERSTATE PARK

For Paesengero and AutosService Opens March 31Boats will CporatQ dolly from 6

A, M. to 11 F. M. On Saturdays,Bundoya and Holidays until 'mid-night. All of tho roads leading fromtho ferry on both sides of tho riverttro now In splondld condition.

Cylinders Reground_ a Specialty

Lathe Work andAluminum Brazing

Automobile EngineParts Duplicated

GEO. GRILLIER- 14 Mechanic Street

HELP WANTED!Girls for Sewing Buttons

and for CleanersAlso Learners andOperators Wanted

Small Girls Wanted

Shirley Waist Co.70 Broad Street Red Bank

$1.00, $1.25 and$1.50 -

Cheaper Than Overalls.

I9P 19 Broad St., Red Bank

She's forty years old—but still the sodalfavorite

A few gray hairs didn't standin her way. She overcame *her prejudice ngainst darken-ing her hair when ehe found

.H^sHairhealtKybrings back the natural colorto gray or faded hair. Doesit gradually—almost imper-' /ceptibly. Keeps it lustrousihealthy and soft. Not a dye.Hirmleu to rat. -Large 50c. andSl.OObottloi «t your demlei's or bynuil. Philo-Hiy. Newark. N. / .

Albert WrWonlen. JnFuneral Director

and EmbalmerCAMP CHAIRS AMD CARD

TABLES FOR HIRE.

OCfico and Rooldonco Phone GJB7.' Office and Funeral Potion,

IS Monmouth Street, Red Banb, N. J.

"Nothing Gave Me Any Relief UntilI Found Tnnlac," Says

Kaplan.

Statement after statement is nowbeing made by well known people inregard to Tanlac, the great combat-ant of stomach, liver and kidney dis-orders, -v.

Mr. W. Kaplan, the popular tailorof 34 Howe avenue, Pnssaic, is theatest to endorse Tanlac. Mr. Kap-an, who resides at 476 Monroe

street, said:"I was a sufferer from indigestion

for some time. My greatest troublewas the terrible headaches this con-dition broiight on. I was always un-comfortable after meals, which musthave been caused by gas, for I feltall stuffed up.

• "I treated in many ways for mytrouble, but until I found Tanlac,nothing gave me any relief. Tanlachas made it possible for me to eatwhat I please without fear of un-pleasant after effects.

"Work is a pleasure to me, and Ican sleep better at night. I takepleasure in recommending Tnnlac.It's just as good as represented."

Tnnlnc which has won for itself thetitle of "Master Medicine" because itmasters where others fail, is beingexplained' by Jnmes Cooper, Jr.,Broad and White streets,

Pnmo'U'), prize winning, rogistKentucky bred aaddlo stallioi

OSS

Winner of thirty-three firstnine second prizes. (Winner ofstraight firsts at last Rod Bank fChestnut stallion,. 10:1 hands 1large •' bone, perfect confprmabeautiful finish, kindest dispos

In stud ofcy

Eatontown, N. J.^ Fe'o §33.00.

Now that moving tlmo Isn'oarpropared to do your next movlrFurniture, plonpu or baggage, to allof city or country, In tho largest pivans -in Red Bank. Before youyour noxt moving dono, wrlto. uoi>all for the only reliable furniture rn town, and got my prices on yourlob. All lilnda of heavy or light tIns done at short notice. Call or ad

J. T. EGAN.11 Wall Street, Rod Be

ReiMonc. phono 124-J Office phone 8IP WHARFAVE3»HJEj<

Bere Today In Bod. Bank.

Whon a eufloror from Catarrh -to breathe' the pure wholesome hulr ot Hyomel Into tho sore, Int.mombranos and tissues of hla noeihroat, lio usually decides then and

that ho and Catarrh arc golnff tcompany forovor.

It« aurprislng how quickly H:does work. Blessed relief comes 'thnn H\& mlnutcH,

Tho Dloggcd nostrlla opon, thomucus disclmrKos, nplttlnB, choklnall atop and tho lieiul, noeo andclear out like maglo,

Hyomol doep more. It kills thowhich brood catarrh and ends tho dltiafo, clean, pleasant 'and hirWnlemo und very Inexpensive. .Tamos CJr., nnd other leading druggists"money back" If In nny case ItBettor- than stomach dosing, Bpngurgling, etc., and beats greasymonts two to ono. No wondorusers cull It tho "greatest catarrltor In the world."

8 East Front Street. Telephono 50

Road these prices below and see. what I am saving you on yovgrocery bill each week. . • • • "•)

Kindly compare my prices with your grocer's nnd see tho diffeence in tho two. If I can save you money on tbo same, if not bettiquality, why not give me your trndo in those times when every pentcounts?"' " . ' ' • . " '

Here they Are, Read Them Carefully:Besb.Butter made and sold in Eed Bank, Ib. . •' 41Strictly Fresh JerBoy Eggs, no other kind, d o z e n . . . . . . . . . . . . 3!Granulated Suger, all you want, Ib. ~ 7}(Best Pure Lard. Ib. ;•. , 2!Gold Coin Prints, nothing better, Ib 21My Famous 30c Coffee,-Ib 2Sc, 6 lbs for .$

Ask for a sample nnd be convinced.you will always be a Coffee customer.

If you buy a pound of tli

Large and Juicy Lemons, dozen. i,Fancy Green Mountain Potatoes, basket .$1.!Large Baldwin Apples, basket • fliLarge Ripe and Meaty Bananas, dozen 2Fancy Head Lottuse • . . . , i<Green Peas, 2 quarts for 2String BeanB, quart. 2;Large Grapefruit, heavy, each. ISweet and Juicy Oranges, d o z e n . . . . . . . . . . ; , Si

A fine stock of all kinds of- Fruits and Vegetables for Eastt

My Seed Sweet Potatoes are here. Also my Seed Potatoes,my prices before buying elsewhere.

The lucky ones last week were Mrs. James Cooper, Jr., of __Bank, Mrs. B: H. Ford of Bed Bank and llrs.Schuman of Fair Hav(

Automobile deliveries to Shrewsbury, Eatontown, West Lo:Branch, Elberon, Deal nnd Oakhurst, Mondays; Middletown, Hciden'a Corner, New Monmouth, Belford, Port Monmouth, RumsiSeabright and Little Silver on Tuesdays and Fridays; Lincroft, Licrett and Holmdel on Wednesdays; Nnvesink and Atlantic Highlnnon Thursdays. '

First-class attention given to' mail orders.

MV MOTTO:Sunshine, Service and Promptness.

These Throe, I Have Put at Your Service

GEORGE BUTTER BRAY.

16 Monmouth Street

T

THE- REDftcca.

. Pane TIiirt«cn/i

Fall in Line, Dorcft Wait for thea' Grand Rush for Tour

Tickets for'the

Beaacffit Anrowismith Podt G. A. R.

This Perfornunca promises to bo a big lilt.The boit of local talent secured for this ennt .

Did disappointment at the lust minute nnd engaga your ticket* now.keti on tele by members of tho Sons of Veterans and Ladiei' Auxiliary.

TICKETS FTFTY CENTSnerved Seats on S0I6 at Tetley't News Stand After 9:00 A. M. Next

.Monday, April 9th, 1017

atrad E^yt Swamp itoadL

123 West Front Street, Red Bankill make two cleliveriea a week, every Tuesday and'ida,y afternoons., If you want good things to eatve us a trial order. l

W© iviBI give 3 3 c dozen for eggs In trade.

Also will pay the highest market price for oldwla alive or dressed.

P. S. We will pay telephone calls.

We have a large assortment of Rustic Birdsea for Martins, Wrens, Robins, Bluebirds;:era, Starlings, Sparrows, Etc.

FLORISTS.it Street, Red' Bank, N.

idem Oiic Harrowijlo Disc HarrowsTooth Harrowi

ing Tooth Harrow!th Bend Plows'or Plow*

Forbner Spring Tooth Harrow!Furrowing SlediAiparagut RidgeriAipinwall Potato Planter!and all kinds of Shares and Re.

pain for Implements.International B-16 Tractors

c.swsbury, New-Jersey

If you find that a general overhauling or minor repairsnecessary, don't forget that We are equipped to do thisc in a satisfactory manner and that we also specialize inmaking of automobile parts, hardening and grinding.

We have a complete welding outfit which enables ua toir cracked cylinders, cracked or broken crank cases,smission cases, or in fact anything that may need to bel e ' d ; • , " ' • . • . • . •'

We repair all makes of batteries; starting and lighting:ms, magnetos and speedometers.

We also carry a full line of Automobile accessories, tires,

Estimates on all work at yourrequest and satisfactionanteed. • ' •.. ^<$0>

[f you have the misfortune to experience trouble withcar by the roadside, you will always get quick serviceilling Red Bank 1074. •

SPELLING MATCH AT SCHOOL-HOUSE TOMORROW NIGHT.

It Will Be (or the Seventh onEighth Grades—Miit Winifred

,Lsngan a New Clerk in PoitoQico—Joseph Hjrer Joins Navy.Jesso fl. Webster of Asbury Paris

was a visitor hero Thursday.Mrs, Walter Vorion of Fordham,

N. Y.; spont several days last neckwith nor parents, Mr. .nnd Mrs. L.Brower walling. . •

Miss Annie L. Tllton has returnedfrom a several days' visit with reltt-tivcg nt Newburgh. N...Y.

Misses Jcnnio ond Martha THoorehave returned home after spendingthe winter at New York,

Gnrrott J. McKoon, who has beenemployed in the postofllce for sev-eral years and who was recently madea letter carrier, has resigned to ac-cept a position with the Travelers'Insurance company at Hartford,Conn. Mr. MoKeen's mother, Mrs.Amanda h, McKeen, will go withhim.

Mrs. Willinm A. Tiltdn spent lastweek with Mrs. George Moshier ofNewbureh, N. Y. ' •

Joseph Hyer, Jr., has joined theUnited States navy.

Honvy Bedle, Benjamin Traversand William Lnmbertson have re-signed positions with the Jersey Cen-tral traction company to accept oneswith the Union Powder company atParlin. •

The Afternoon bridge club metFriday with Mrs. Lloyd P. Arm-strong. Mrs. Albert M. Huigh wonthe first prize, a brass sandwich tray,and Mrs, J. Harold Hendrickson theguest prize, n hand painted bonbondish. Following the cards refresh-ments were served. Those presentwere Mrs. Walter Varian of Ford-ham, N. Y;j Mrs. Albert M. Haigh,Mrs.' John C. Osborn, Mrs. J. HaroldHendrickson, Mrs Horace S. Bur-rowes, Mrs. Clifford B. Aumack, MrB,Howard D. Littell, Miss Esther El-liott, Mrs. Ira Ansorge, Miss HelenOsborn, Miss Belle Rosevear and Mrs.F. Palmer Armstrong.

Tho dramatic department of theKeyport literary club will havecharge of the meeting of the clubThursday afternoon of next week atMrs. J. Carle Anderson's.

The annual concert of the Keyportconcert orchestra will be held Mon-day night, April lGth, at the Broad-way theater. The leader is Prof.Harry L.-Martin of Rahway.

About forty pupils of the seventhand eighth, grades of the local schoolwill take part in a spelling matchtomorrow night at the school audi-torium. The words will be givenout by Miss AdaPoole and Miss IvaTilton, teachers in these grades, andprizes will be awarded to the lastseven pupils left standing. -

Miss Alva Hendrickson has a posi-tion as clerk in Mrs. T. S. Coe'smillinery shop. "

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gadoo,Jr.. and daughter Sara were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. HaroldHendrickson.

William Winterton of Newark wasa visitor here Saturday.

Stephen Ridgeway has resigned hisposition in Eckhart's barber shop andhas taken a position as letter carrier.

Miss Winifred X. Langan, a nieceof Postmaster George E. Langan,had the highest percentage in-thecivil service examination for clerk inthe local postofllce held here recently.Miss Langan has been Appointed aclerk in the postofllce.-.

Miss Hannah Poling and niece,Jladys Birkbcck, were week-endguests of friends at New York.

The humorous cantata, "The NewMinister," will be presented in thelecture room of Calvary church Fri-day.night of nejit week with o cast ofabout thirty persons under the direc-tion of Mrs. Thomas Dawson.

Rev. E. G. Seel, former pastor ofthe Presbyterian church here, wasoperatad upon for appendicitis atPhiladelphia last week.

Albert S. Cokelet is building a bun-calow on the Cries property at WeatKeyport.

A vaudeville show will be given inthe Broadway theater, Tuesday, April24th, under the auspices of the Wood-men of the World.

James Morrell has n position, asmanager of the Atlantic & Pacific teacompany store at South Amboy.

Miss_ Catherine _CooJey Jias^enteicitlie Post Graduate training school fornurses at New York. Miss Cooley isthe daughter of Dr. H. S. Cooley.

The Wednesday club held a recep-tion Saturday night at Horace S.Burrowes's. Five hundred wasplayed, nt which Senator H. E. Ack-oreon, Jr., won the'men's prize, aleather collar bag, and Miss EstherElliott won the women's prize, a saltand pepper set. Refreshments wereserved and a social time was enjoyed.Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P.Palmer Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.Henry E. Ackerson, Miss EstherElliott, Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Bur-rowes, Mr. arid Mrs. N. H. Rosevear,Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F, Armstrong,Mr. and Mrs. John C. Osborn, Mr.and Mrs. Albert M, Haigh, CecilAckerson, Miss Belle Rosevear, Gil-bert T. VnnMater, Mrs. J. A. Mac-Ewnn and Miss Julia H, Bisgaard.

Mrs. Thomas Morrison, Jr., spentseveral days this week with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John G, Sbhanck.

Miss Muriel Aumnck, daughter ofDr. and Mrs. Gilford Aumack, enter-tained a number of her friendo nther home on Atlantic street Fridaynight. Dancing was enjoyed and re-freshments were served. Amongthose present were Misses EdithStiles, Evelyn Bedle, ConstanceSimonson, Ethel Simonson, HelenSimonson, Catherine Lufburrow,Etta Conovcr, Bertha Mnuror andCarroll Cooley: Edward Mnuror, Ed-gar Kenneth Hoose, Joseph E. Jud-son, George Cherry, J. Scully,Claude Regan, Benjamin Lufbur-row, William Anderson nnd HewettWharton.

:. KEANSBURG NEWS.

Richard Baldwin's Cottaire Damagedby Fire on Sunday. A , <

Richard Baldwin's cottage on Lin-coln court wns badly" damaged by fireSunday. Tho building cought firefrom tho burning of dead grass. Thefli'o companies wore called out nndthoy saved: the surrouridingsbuildlnRSfrom Bcorching.

Mrs; William Wardcll arid Mm E.Taylor have .returned to their Hum-mcr cottaga on Woodland avenue af-ter sponding tho win tor months inFlorida. Norman Carlmrt, who nb-companiod them on the trip, uluo returned with them.

Word wnfl reeeivod- lust, week ofthe sudden death of Mru. Frank J.Tliwly of Newark,- who for the pantnix yenm has been a summer residenthero. Mrs. Drndy wnn about 45 yoarsold nnd in survived by n husband nndfive children. • - . . . '

Jnmoa and Joseph^ Humphrey ofNew York and Jnmoa Ciowloy ofWecbavrlton spontf-.tho weekend, t

their summer cottages. On Sunday,the young men enjoyed the first bathof the season in the bay.

Mr?. J.- M. Bowor and Mrs. Mar-garet Ditmann spent last Wednesdayat New York where they attended theManhattan opera house and saw "TheWanderor."

Horace Fowlor, who has been com-muting to and from New York dur-ing the winter months, will open hisgarage on Church street next week.

Harry Polaner of Newark spentSunday here. Mr. Polaner will openhis butcher shop on Corr avenue andSea Breeze way about April 10th.

Miss Gladys Sanford of Newark isspending the week with Miss HazelGardner. Miss Sanford is a summerresident here. .. ^a=a:::.J,^.. - - - . '

Mrs. John Vanderbilt and Mrs.Thomas Cosier of Port Monmouthwere visitors of Mrs. Daniel Wilsonon Sunday.

The Keansburg steamboat willmpke its first trip for the season Fri-day, The boat has been painted andrepaired.

Mrs. Russell Green of Old Bridgespent a few days of last week withher parents, .Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Ben-nett.

Mr. and Mrs.' William F. Mnuserand children of New York spent, lastweek at their cottage on Raritan uve-nue.

F. W. Moore of New York spentthe week-end in town. Mr. Moorehas just completed a map of Keans-burg.

Daniel Lawrence, Sr., is seriouslyill. , Mi'. Lawrence has been a suf-ferer from asthma since last spring.

Mr. and Mrs. Jenks Beamnn ofNewark motored here Sunday. Mr.Beaman is owner of Rutland Park.

Mr. and Mrs. George Haskill ofNew.York (spent last week at theircottage .on Park avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cleary willopen their restaurant on the board-walk next Sunday.

Mrs. Cora Tanner of Perth Amboyspent Sunday with her mother, Mis.Augusta Wilson.

Miss Anna Brands of Jersey Cityspent Sunday withgher mother, Mrs.W. B. Morris. J

Errol Zorn of New York spent Sun-day, at his,-summer cottage on SeaBreeze avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Obadiah Carr are theproud parents of a baby boy, bornon Friday. .

Mrs. Thomas Looker and Mrs. JohnChambers of New York spent Sun-day here.

Dr. and Mrs. G. Spencer and fam-ily of New York spent Sunday at theircottage.

John Vate has sold his store onCarr avenue to Joseph Cerecre ofNewark. . ' .

Mrs. M. McGregor and family spentthe weekrend with relatives at Eliza-bethport.

Mrs. Clyde Carhart is slowly re-covering from inflammatory rheu-matism. •'''.

Abram Morris of New York spentSunday with his sister, Mrs. HairyFowler.

Mrs. Russell Stanford entertainedthe cut glass club Monday of lastweek.

William W. Ramsay was a NewYork visitor last Wednesday.

J. L. Frenchman of Newnrk spentSaturday and Sunday here.

Mrs. Frank Prestage has been, onthe sick list.

EATONTOWN NEWS.

Now Paitor for the Methoditt Church—Woodland Fire«;

Rev. J. E. Patterson of I^ingwood,a brother of Mrs. Henry H. Odell ofthis place, has been appointed pastorof the Methodist church. He willsucceed Kev. Mr. Humphrist, a theo-logical student who has been fillingthe pulpit. Mr.. Patterson is 42years old and has a wife and a son.He has preached here several times.He will deliver his first sermon aspastor on Sunday.

About an acre of woodland onlharles Prothero's farm was burned

over Saturday. The barns on theplace were threatened, but the fire-men put tile blaze out before anydamage was done to the buildings.

An automobile ran into a trolleycar on White's Corner Sunday after-noon. No one was hurt, but the auto-mobile was badly damaged.

A woods near Crescent brick workscaught fire Sunday. Railroad sectionhands jSut the blaze out.. Frank Estell has taken JamesLynch's place ns night %vatchman.M J h h j bM t _ J / y h _ g i i Y e _ p tcount of poor Health.

John Murphy nnd his daughter,Miss Julia Murphy, Miss OliveFerry and Harris Breese went on therailroad excursion to. Philadelphia onSunday.

Parker Morris of South Eaton-town was. compelled to run his carinto a telephone pole Saturday nightin order to avoid a collision with an-other automobile. No one was hurt,but the automobile was badly dam-aged.

John Murphy, Jr., of New York,spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.John Murphy.

John Campbell is very sick. Mr.Campbell is 91 years old. .

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes, for-merly of this place, are guests of Mr.and Mrs. F. Stanley Higginson.

Thomas Prentice has moved fromCharles D. Cleveland's farm to Holm-del, George Nicholas has taken Mr.Prentice's place as foreman of theform.

Thomas Burke has given up hisjob at George A. Steele's nurseryfarm nnd is now employed by Mat-thew Byrnes as a gardener.

Fred Wolff of Jersey City BpentSaturday and Sunday with GeorgeKugler.

Ellis Munyon of Oceanport wontho spelling contest for pupils ofEatontown township last week.

Tho play of "The Old PcabodyPew," which .was givon Thursdaynight at the Presbyterian chapel, wasattended by a largo and appreciativeaudience. About $40 was cleared.

MrB. Harry Divor is sick with grip.Louis E. Gordon of Pine Brook

wag taken to the Long Branch hospi-tal on Sunday to undergo treatmentfor typhoid fever,

Mrs. William I. Conovor is" on thosick list.

Joseph Miller luis made a presentof.a six-cylinder automobile to Sam-uel Miller of Now York. The latteris engaged to be mnrricd to JosephMillor's dnughtor, Mi83 Edna Miller.

John Adams iB kept indoors witha heavy cold.

Someone brake into Henry Allen'Hcoal and feed Btoro Wednesday night.A small amount of change und analarm clock woro stolen.

Edward L, Morris of Brooklyn, nformer resident of thiu place, diedlast week nt the IIKO of 88 ycjis,

George W. Robinson'him moved toPrinceton. Ho In employed as nrailroad dotective. , .. >

Tho Crystal ice company has raisedthe price of ice to (lfty cents for 100poumln. _ • \

Tho ReRlstor enrrios the newt", ofwhat you • hnvo to toll into 5,700homes every wopk,-—Advertisement',

nuMSON HEWS.

Sentinels May Fora Military Com-pany—Many Church Function!.The Sentinels of the Presbyterian

church ore planning to form a mili-tary company and to hold nightlydrills. An army officer from SandyHook will visit here to make an ad-dress and give advice.

Special patriotic services at thePresbyterian church Sunday drewlarge audiences. The attendance atSunday-school was t\o largest in thehistory of the church. The home de-partment contest closed Saturday.The Blues, captained by Mrs. AlfredBrighton, were the winners. Theygot 108 members for the home demrhnpnt. -Thn RBHB, C t i L J

:Mrs. George Hume, secured 105 newmembers, The, home -departmentnow has a total membership of 2C5.Services will be held each night thisweek and cottage prayer meetings areheld each morning at nine o'clock.On Easter morning a sunrise serviceled by young folks will be held at sixo'clock. At night Rev. Arthur A.McKay will preach a sermon, illus-trated with candles, on "A Feast ofLights." J Communion will be ob-served tomorrow night and a specialsong service will be led by the Sen-tinels.

Mi83 Mary Grogan of Brooklyn hasbeeri spending serveral days with hermother, Mrs. John Grogan.

E. A. S. Clarke, George' W. Car-penter and Hugh Hartshorne, Jr.,spent Sunday on their country es-tates.

Joseph Widley has moved in Wil-liam Stevens's house on the BlackPoint road. William Aumack hasmoved from the house Mr. Widley isnow occupying to Stephen Stevens'sbungalow.

Lualla Jeffrey won a spelling con-test for the pupils of the boroughlast week. She will represent Rum-son at the county spelling contest.Helen Flatley made the*'next, bestshowing and she was chosen as alter-nate representative.

The members of the lawn tennisclub are rehearsing for a play to begiven soon.

Mrs. Charles Sutter's Sunday-school class held a sociable lastWednesday night. The price of ad-mission was regulated by the numberof letters in the names of the per-sons who were present. Part of theprofits will be used to buy class pinspnd the balance will be used to paythe salary of the pastor.

Mrs. Lena Jeffrey and her son Johnare visiting relatives at Robertsville.

Thomas Emery of Atlantic High-lands and . Mrs. Samuel Obre ofShrewsbury spent Sunday with theirbrother, George Emery.

Special Easter services and musicwill be held at the Methodist churchSunday.

Miss Dora Stafford and Miss RoseLedley, public school teachers, willspend the Easter vacation at theirhomes at Cape May and Hartford,Conn.

Pupils of the Rumson school whowere neither absent nor tardy thepast month were Harry Johnson,Paul Hintelmann, Russell Stevens,Savario Marganno, John MurphyNora Flatley, Thelma West, AgnesKirk, Rebecca and Jennie Herbert,Louise Ghezzi, Paul Jahnes, ThomasFlatley, Joseph Ghezzi, MiltonJahnes, Edwin Merigold, EdwardO'Rourke, May Coffey, Agnes Flat-ley and Helen O'Rourke.

Charles D. Halsey is having anartesian well sunk on his place. Mat-thews. & Thompson are doing thework.

The Rumson boat club opened, theseason with a dinner party Sunday.

Charles Emery, who Went to Rus-sia last fall with two motor trucks,has sent a number of postal cards tofriends here the past few days. Hesays he likes Russia so well he isthinking of staying there perma-nently. He also states that he mayjoin the Russian aviation corps.

Alfred Hintelmann of Lakcwood •the spent Sunday with his parents here.

The borough officials drove overthe roads Saturday and selectedplaces for fire hydrants.

Timothy Noonan is employed aschauffeur by ,the Rumson countryclub.

William Geshner and George Mar-tin of New York have moved in theirbungalow at Black Point.

James and Edward Carton of NewYork spent Sunday with friends, here.

Three machinists from Buffalo,-New—York—have-heen~hEfe"~the~past"few days overhauling the countysteam roller. They arc stopping atthe Central hotel.

Beatrice Albrecht, daughter ofPaul Albrecht, was taken to a hoirpital at Philadelphia on Monday toundergo an operation.

The following pupils are on thehonor roll for March:

SCHOOL .No. 1.Fi rs t iinil sfcond Ki'ade.s—David Iialy,

Otto Clmlf, Albert Wnrnc-r, John Tourney,.Myrtle Traut , Kl.sio ln-oytT.

Tlilid Kniile—Alfml CJeisHk'r. JostpiiZii'Kli'i-, Htlii-I Hreycr, .\mm Code, Kllzii-tioth Smith. Kiitherlnc Vnnt.'ullll.

Kourtli grade—nifford During. \\ rar-iloll IvIllM, Wllllulii Lynns, llutli DlTVcr,Kntlicrhic o'llrk'ii .

Klfth nnil Kl.vtli Rrmle-i—I'Voilille Cook.Joseph Denuuvu, Victor Kniery, JlermmlICeany. John Kfjiny, Chai-U-H Miu'lntoHli.John XIIOIIUM, Kuymunil Wlrkiiir. Alur-Sttret Knipry, KUetl UuiK. .MarKiiiet Wfl-Bon.

Seventh mule—Iilnf .loliifson, WilliamO'Kourko, .Vurnmi Vimllrutit. Kllli- Al>-blatl, KruiK'r.s llynii-, Kdllli Iliirulil,!\iarle Tyndull.

KlKlitli itnule— l 'nink I 'artun. AllenKniery, Viiilnn Mower, Henrv lUitnt1,William Sii-rr.

Ninth nnd tenth KIII 'ICI—WilliamClnlr, John Wilson, U r u i w tt'ldly. JessieCook, Muy (Took, Teresa llerolil. MinionKlllin, llolen .Mnelnto.ih. I'lurence Mount,Gladys Wood.

Never in the history of the bor-ough have flags been displayed tosuch a large extent as lias been thecase the past few days. Joseph Mc-Nally hOB contrived a new way toshow his patriotism. He has placedflags inside the headlights of hisautomobile. At night this makes abrilliant and spectacular sight.

COLT'S NECK NEWS.

Surprue Party for Mr. nnd Mrs.Houlitt Lmt Week.

A wcleome-to-our-villuue surpriseparty wns held Thursday night forMr. nnd Mrs. Charles A, Heulitt, whomoved to this place from • AsburyPark n short time ago. About 35persons were presont and a delightfulevening wns enjoyed.

Mia. ChnrlcH E. VnnDont of Vnn-derliurc is very sick with rheuma-tism. .

MI'H. Arthur Clupp nnd hcr-iluugli-ter Martha of Stntcn Island spentFriday with Mrs. Clapp's mother,MrB. Mary Campbell. Richard -Glappof Stirtcn Island lias been spendingseveral days with his grandmother,Mra. Campbell. .. -

Miu Dniiicl Sullivan nnd herdaughter Ruth of New York iiruspending n week at their home horc.Thicven broke into Mm. Ralph Bin-bee's chicken house n few night!) agonnd sitolo,ten fowls.

• John Foster hna returned fromNorfolk, Virginia; where ho uponttho .wintei'r anil i» now working for•William Hnrtshorne.

We offer you for Good Friday 24 varieties of sea food;andshell fish, including the following:Delaware Roe Shad, 5 to 6 lbi. each. Striped Ban, • 'Shad ROB, ' Smelti,Spanish Mackerel, Cod Cheehi,Chicken Halibut, . Finnan Haddtei.Pan Perch, • . . . . . . . . .Steak Codfi.h, SHELLFISH.Filet Sole, FreshFloundcri.

"•a1X3

ina-

Seabnsi,Wenlcfish, »Sea Trout,Fresh Eels,BIueRtb,

We guarantee these goods to be the prime selection of themarkets and will be sold at very moderate prices, consistent withquality and service. '

Lobster,Soft Clams,Oysters,.Fresh Crabmeat,PickUd Mussels.

I J'.•SOI

- . • , m

HARRY HENNESSEY, Proprietor

Distributors of Sea FoodDAILY FROM OUR NETS

Brighton AvenueWest End, N. J.

49 Broad StreetRed Bank, N. J.

Ocean AvenueNorth Long Branch, N. J«

Telephones—1023 and 1024 We>t End 92 Long Branch 377 Red Bank

Nearly 20,000 square feet of floor spacedevoted exclusively to the display of '

FTJRMITUREThe stock of medium priced Furniture

we carry, such as is usually used to furnishsummer cottages, hotels, etc., is a muchlarger and better selected line than can befound in any large city store.

We know this to be so because we haveinvestigated and found it as here stated andwish you to do the same.

In speaking of our "medium priced assortment,dont forget that we are also able tn show you a mostwonderful display of very high class and artisticfurniture. Some very handsome odd pieces, com-plete" suites, fancy pieces, etc. All of very excellent,workmanship and entirely up-to-date.

Also bear in mind that it is usually possible tosave considerable money when you purchase hereand have the benefit of the "Steinbach guarantee "of perfect satisfaction. .

L O N G B R A N C H

ANNOUNCEMENT!I fake pleasure in announcing that after a lapse of several months in '

my business activities due to physical and financial disadvantages l havereopened my place of business at my old stand at the corner of Mon- |mouth street and Maple avenue, where I am fully equipped to build, re-model or repair carriages, wagons, auto bodies and auto springs at shortnotice and in a manner satisfactory in every respect. :

I do general vehicle repairing in all its branches and your patron-'age is solicited. J

A.L.DAVISONCorner Monmouth Street and Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J.

Telephone 1050

aysSUMMER RUGS

FINE WILTON RUGSAll of the well-known makes of this splendid weave,

in a wide range of distinctive patterns. All regular sizes.Size 9 ft. x 12 ft., $51.50'to $81:50.

"Karnak" Wilton Rugs are -particularly luxurious inquality and appearance. Woven in exquisite Oriental de-signs and attractive noveltv effects. All regular sizes.Size 9 ft. x 12 ft., $77.50.

• English Wilton Rugs in new, artistic patterns., -">

SEAMLESS CHEN^ <-E RUGSAmerica's finest Floor Covering-" . ^surpassed in dura-

bility and decorative character. Made in 36 rich PlainColors with two-hand borders; also in*charming Chintz-border effects. Woven to order in any length, shape,design and coloring desired, in any width up to .10 feet,at reasonable prices. Several rcgukir sizes in-stock.

Axminster and Body Brussels RagsNew patterns in the best standard grades. All sizes.

"Cherokee" Seamless Wool Art Rugs—Reversible,heavy durable and economical Kugs in navel designs, '

Rag Rugs in many nvw designs; also the old-fashioned,colorful "Ivit-or-miss" effects. Many sizes at a wide rangeof prices—size 9 ft'.- x 12 ft., $10.50'to $5,1" Hand-braided Rugs (Oval and Round)—VVovnc of

cictiiunc, cretonne and wind, and all-wool, in numerous1'iflit and dark effects,

Cotton Bath Mats of Knglish and domestic make, inchintz and nursery designss. Also Wool Bath Mats in]dt:asiug -cfl'ccts. '

Mohair Ruga for Bedrooms and Haths—soft, ^ilkyweaves, with. ]>l;iiii-c<>!nr rcntrc an.<l, border.

"Kalliston" Seamless Wool RugaAt Greatly Reduced Prices

FIFTH AVENUE & 47th STREET, NEW YORK__.. - , . I , . ,:. : ...' , ... ..... /r-.,: :

ireae-taVind•»?'

ouml.

2c

5c

4c

is8c4c2c

;s forspitalis, as

of Thcaa

test needfrccltloa,

>—donbloi rcmovq

o thine—rdrutfgifit

ight nm!BOO thatto bcffunitcr onpiiin nelrtmnu o

1 nndn.0 douWeild umlfjir1 it UH

Pago Fourteen. THE RED BANK REGISTER.

BIG MEETING HELD A T FREE-HOLD LASTJSATURDAY. :

An Illustrated Talk on School Con-aolidation in Indiana and the GoodResult! Obtained—Schools MadeInto Social Centers. .A meeting of the school hoard's of

Monmouth county was hold at Free-hold last Saturday. These meetingsof school boards nave been held formany years past, but the meeting

FIRE ON BERGEN PLACE.

Stubborn Fire'in Houie Occupied by' Robert-, Y. Evans Monday. . .

A flre which proved a stubbornone to fight started- in the FrankBloom house on Bergen place, whichis occupied by -Robert Y. Evans,about two o'clock Monday morning.The fire had its origin in the base-ment and it crept up between the out-side walls.

Mary Evans, a daughter, was thefirst to be awakened. When sheawoke her room was full of smoke.She called .to her mother and the lat-

last Saturday was attended by a j t e r hastily" dressed and ran out andlarger number of members of the • • - - - —school boards of the county than anyprevious meetings have been.

The principal address was made by

turned in an alarm. The smoke wasso dense that all the members of thefamily were forced to make a hurriedexit and had but little time to dress.

Lee Driver, superintendent of , The firemen had to cut several holes

UIU UI1U WUO UU1I1 l i b TIVCUDJJUIbi J.1UW

York. She graduated from Belleyuehospital i n l 8 9 G and after doing pri-vate -nursing at that hospital for a

schools of one of the counties in ! j n the side of the house and roof in year or so, she went to Long BranchIndiana. His special topic was the ' order to get at the fire. Two chemi- j as supervising nurse. Miss Herriesconsolidation of rural schools and he cal streams were used in putting it had witnessed the growth of the Longtold of many great advantages which j out. Mr. and. Mrs. Evans formerly I Branch hospital from a small institu-•had been attained by the school chil-; occupied the Royal Farms at Little tion to one of the best in the state.

DEATH OF MISS HERRIES.

She Was Supervising Nurse p{ LongBranch Hospital.

Miss Margaret Herries, a brief

een supervising nurse of the LongIranch hospital and head of the

announcement of whose death ap-peared in last week's Register, hadbeen supervisiniBranch hospital _training school for nurses for abouttwenty years. Miss Herries com-plained the day before her death ofbeing indisgosed, but when she wentto bed she seemed to be enjoying herusual good health. Her death wasdiscovered by one of the nurses whowent to call her.

Miss Herries was about fifty yearsold and was born at Wcedsport, New

Her whole life was wrapped up inthe woi-k and much of the advance-ment of the institution was due to

I her efforts. She is survived by atwo sisters.

dren and the people ' generally : Silver.through the consolidation of schools I — - — ,.in his county.. . A' large number of j NEW PRESIDENT OF BOARD.pictures were shown,-illustrating the ~ :• ' . _condition of the schools previous to Daniel Bills Chosen President of j brother and twithe consolidation and their surround-: Highlands Board of Education. •ings after the consolidation had been • The Highlands board of education ATTENDANCE CONTEST PRIZES.effected. Before this work was be- reorganized Monday night. Daniel!gun there were 91 schools in the Bills wns elected president to succeed . Fourth Grade of Mechanic Street

The public school attendance con-

BASKETBALL.

High'.'School Ends Bad Season WithTwo Straight Victories.

After a series of defeats the RedBank high school baskotball teamcame back last week and ended theseason with two victories. On Thurs-day night they defeated the Pennsyl-vania railroad association team ofPerth Amboy at that place by a scoreof 32 to 30. The following nightRed Bank journeyed to Woodbridgeand trounced the high school team ofthat place by a score of 61. to 35.The players on the Red Bank teamfor both games were Thornas Morrisand Roy Millward forwards, GeorgeLeddy, center, and Robert Haywardand Frank Peilly guards.

OCEANPORT NEWS.

Euchro Party and Dance for Fire•••• Company Nets $18.

The euchre party and dance helday the women's auxiliary at the fire-house •Thursday night was attendedby fifty persons. About $18 was Icleared.

Scheming MoiRels Check-mated by the/Young People. ••

——™ Y

By «X D. ETIIERINdTON• -fr-l-I-l-H-i-H-H-I-HM-l-H-H-M-W-l'

"Thero ain't a better manager.in thocounty than Betsey Agnew," said liorneighbors and Immediately added, "butmay the good Lord deliver mo frombeing managed by her," Tlioso weroalso her sou Zed's sentiments, butPrpvlden'co hail so far turned a deaf,

Miss Almn Crawford is a new mem- ear. to Zed. Indeed, it seemed to dojer of tho Methodist church. liver him'still further into her lianda

The boys' club of the Methodist niter sho nnd Eliza Wlllet laid theirchurch is planning for an entertain- h c a U s together for tlio fourth time.

county, and these liave been reduced , the lute Allan R. Keid. Mr. Bills was !to nineteen. The consolidated ; opposed by George W. Hardy, but heschools are made the centers of all got five votes to Hardy's three.

ment.Dorothy Higham, aged fourteen

years, daughter of Mrs. Harry.Highnm, celebrated her fourteenth.' luterfnrully campaign.

Mrs. Wlllot was apprehensive na totho successful outcome of tuls fourth

Mrs. AgncwIardy's three. Mr.' test i t lied Bank for the past month Higham, celebrated her fourteenth \ Intci-famlly campaign. Mrs. Agnewkinds oi' activities. Transportation i Hardy did not vote. George E. ,Vn, Lan v,v the fourth irride of the birthday with a party Saturday night. ; was hopeful with the hope of ono whoto and from school is given free. I Smith was re-elected vice president j Mechanic street school, which, isOnly a few pupils can be transported i and William J. Hunter was re-elected taught by Miss Grace Taylor. Theby trolley, and the transportation of j secretary. The teachers' applications I percentage of attendance was -85.Gnil other pupils is made by means of.: for re-appointment were laid over till. a n ( ] there was no tardiness. Theteams and wagons. These wagons j the next meeting. The following : u a n n e r w;th the words "Red Bank's"

[ Best was awarded to the class this••morning. The best attendance at11 the high school was made by thej tenth grade girls, who had a per-centage of 03 and one case of tardi-ness. The fifth grade of the Oak-land streets-school, with a percentage

I of 89.9 and no tardiness, won theMATAWAN MAN A SUICIDE. | n n e r for that school. Miss Emma

,4 j Vreeland is the teacher. The Me-Cryan Hun? Himself to a chanic street championship was won

Jli:ntH>.l--t;e.v,

HUIIIIIIIK— Wllliiun Hewitt, Krod CorreJohn Atlalr.

Attendance—HnrilBf, Smith, Hardy.'J't'ilchtTK—Cor.se, Hennessey, ilewitt.

are built especially for this purpose I committees were appointed:and r.ro heated in cold . weather. I Auditing;—Oeorisc l i -Smith, .1.

•'•They nre made with wide bodies for , IJl[ril11^;i';''

(">'"- w - nariiy.the convenience and comfort of the • Vooiiiips,children and each wagon is in chargeof a man of high character, who isselected with the same care ns isgiven to the selection of teachers.

Last vear the girls' graduatingclass of the county high school madetheir own dresses as part of the sew-ing course of study in the schools.

' These dresses were all made in prettymuch the same style for each girl,and tho net cost for each graduation ., , . , . ,„ .-dress was $3.48. j ty hanging himself to a

Saturday afternoon an address'was made by the principal of the '

Tree in His Yard.Patrick Cryan of Matawan com-) by M r s- L c 0

- - - - - - - - - ! a

by the third grade, which is taughtThe grade had

and no tardiness.iii"his : n e second grade of the Shrewsbury

: awarded at the Beech streetbecause there was more tardi-

is than is permitted under the rulescontest.

About 25 guests were prescjitDorothy received many gifts.

1

" " d

HI , f " , 1

i unlimited confidence In herself."But, Betts," argued Eliza .Wlllet,

ya'rd."" He made a noose from a ' a v e n u e s c h 0 ° ' ' t a u S h t *>? M i s 3 R a * e ]of wire and fastened it to the , Osborn, with a percentage of 89.4

Montclair normal school, in which he ! " e e with his belt. He stood on a ! g^VsZvTngln^haY^hoot " N M ^told of the work of that school. An crate while fixing-the noose a n d then best showing in that school. No.ban-address was also given by John En-1 Ylc*e* ll { l om u n d ? r m m ' C r v a n '< "<*>"right, one of tho commissioners of ! l a d bc.en d e a d - a b o u t a n ? ° u r w h ?S 'education of New Jersey, which was i h l s body was discovered. He was 62 ,characterized by his natural wit and i y.eavs.,old a n d w a s b o r \ , l n I r c l a n d - •humor, combined with sound* horse : £ widow and one daughter survive :sense. h l m - '

daughter of New York are spendingn week at.their summer home here.

Mrs. Frank Chance of Eatontownspent part of last week with hermother, Mrs. John Rhoades.

Mrs. Harry Highnm was suddenlytaken sick late Saturday night. Hercondition is serious.

Herbert H. Osborn of Chester, Pa.,has rented the Burr property.

Miss Sadie Megill is spending sev-eral days with her mother at LongBranch.

Ellis Munyon, son of Rev. HerbertS. Munyon, won the spelling contestfor Eatontown pupils last week.Ellis will represent the township atthe county spelling match at OceanGrove.

•'«» wnn't so contrary. 1 can't

B Q A T C L U B

NEW THEATER OPENED. Wills Probated. t

Mrs. Julia A: Bunting of OceanStrand Theater on Broad Street • Grove made her will September 3d, j

Opened Last Thursday. j 1907, and appointed John Uitchie and :The Strand theater at the corner Francis C. Taylor executors. A be-

of Broad street and Linden place,: quest of $500 was made to help in IWhich was built by the Coast amuse-! building the new Trinity Episcopal!ment company, opened last Thursday ! church at Asbury Park. Mrs. Bunt-nfternoon. Two shows were given < ing's son-in-law, James Overington,in the afternoon and two at night. • was left ?700, and her nephew, Wil-The house was filled at all perform- liam Kirschaw, was bequeathed $500.ances. A souvenir program con-! Mary Shay received $400, John itaining a picture of the theater and i Brooks $200 and Carrie Brooks ?300.

William Cullington Re-Elected to thePresidency of thrf Club.

The Monmouth boat clubheld its annual meeting Monday

light and elected these officers:I'rt'Nlilent—William Cullington. ' "' -Vice president—Juspph Sal'/..Secretary—diaries A. Mlnton.Treasurer—George W. Chandler,t'aptain—Joseph II. Raymond.Commodore—Thomas R. Huliliard.James N. Bunell, Walter S. Noble,

, AlfredE n s ] e v M' whi te

the'oTrd of governorsi t i i t i

taining a picture of the theater and j ? ? Z^Ato theoTrd of governors Apictures of several celebrated mov- j.A sum of ?100 was left to Greenwood , c o m m i t t e e o n r i v e r activities was ap-ing picture performers was given to cemetery. Mrs 'Ihomas Overington j p o i n t e d c o n s i s t i n g o f William. White,each person attending the perform- .was bequeathed $400. Mrs. BUnt-, g ; n s l e v Tvh; t e Guv Belcher Harold

' ances on the opening day. jng's silverware was divided between , # & Irving Snfock, Ormond Min-A t d f I Mer grandchildren Harryand George ' F d N b i F i

pgA matinee and evenin

every day with a complete change ofprogram daily. On Saturday a con-tinuous performance will be given

ay. j g , # & Irving Snfock, Ormond Min-ing•perform- I Mer grandchildren, Harry^and George i t o n an(1 ' F r e d N o b i e . F i y e new mem-

eJ_h_eat?I S S ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ r . n 0 ! ^ ^ ; b«s joined the club, they being Rich-d A St R T l l L t

tate was left to the children of HarryS. Bunting.

Mrs. Lena Woolley of Wall town-starting at two o'clock in the after- ship left her entire estate to her hus-nnnn nnd HsHn'tr until eleven o'clock, band for his lifetime. After hisnoon and lasting until eleven o'clock.The management originally plannedto have all seats at the same price,but at the request of some of thepatrons a reserved seat section willbe set fside. This change will takeeffect Thursday of next week.

EATONTOWN SCHOOL BOARD.Trustees of Township Met Monday

, and Reorganized.The Eatontown township board of

education reorganized Monday night.The board has three new members,Charles Rathbone of Eatontown,Prank Conrow of Oceanport and Wal-ter Clerk of Portaupeek. They suc-ceed Albert S. Tillotson and Lemuel

death a tract of land at New Bedford jwas to go to her son, James H. Wool-ley. A house and lot at New. Bedfordis left to her son Frank as long as he

ard A. Strong, Roy Truswell, LesterE. McQueen, Jesse Sabath and Gar-ret Morford.

IRED MEN.FOR PREPAREDNESS.-

. LINCROFT NEWS.

Good Pupils at Public School—Thomas Mullin's Team Runs Away.

do nothin' with Atulky. She won'thoar to reason, nnd Zetl oiu't no better,is he?"

Mrs. Agnew clicked ber teeth nntl herknitting needles simultaneously. Hertone waa decisive. "Ellsy Willot, Ilialh't* reached my time of life to Retdown In pence nntl hnvo folks, say:'This time Il ls' Wlllet mid Mis' Agnewhas sot their bands lnoic'n full. Zetland Atulk will bo too much for 'em.'Them's the words' thnt Mis' Lnnslu"used to Asy Clark. When I hnvo snltlmy little say to Zed things will lookdifferent to him,"

It was one'morning in tbe Into win-ter that Mrs. Agnew suld her "littlesay" to her son. It wns breakfasttime, nntl Betsey stood beside the stovotwirling u pancake turner.

Zprt Ktlll sat nt the tnble, bolting grid-

Prlmnry—.John Kelly, Jamea IjOtysh,Theodore Pillls, Herbert JIauscr. John\ernoll. Alfred Winter, Horliont Mc-Queen, Gan-Ke Si-utt. Itnlpli Mills, Mar-paret Jlaus'er. Klhi Kelly. NnntUL Scott,Ada I-Ynton, Arahel Johnson.

GramiiKU1—.lames Bussom. GeofjjeMauser," Clitrenee JleQueen, Claronce^l C l Mill*. I-'lorenec Layton,

Hratrleo -Mullln, Stellal V

user,^lauser, KEvil Mi'Oiioej r l l l C lEvil MiOiioen. rarleo -Mullln, Stellajrullln. Curl Winter, Helen VauRliun.Uussell 'i'omlhison, .Milton Tomlln.son.

A team of horses owned by ThomasMulliri ran away last Thursday wnilehitched to a drag for^hnuling logs.They were caught on W. A. Jami-son's farm near Holmdel.

Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson and chil-dren, who have been at New York

lg to hear. He sat well bnck Inhis chair with his feet gripped prbiuulthe rear legs. Ills left elbow restedon the table, his band clutching theback of his neck firmly. His foreheadwas low nnd bis chin short. The noseturned-, up suddenly nt the end anildrew with It the middle of bis upperlip, exposing a cavity which two frontteeth would hnvo become.

The only response he mnde to hismother's .ultimatum wns, "Jfork moover u few of them cakes, will ye'i"-.

Mrs. Agucw, paying no' attention,bent over the griddle. "It ain't every

• i — . , —„ . — -. , ' * ivirs. jonn mauie ana ner aaugnter- Rumjon^Lodge Offers to Turn^ Over M a b e , gp(?nt , a g t w e e k a t N e w York_

~ J. Holmes Conover has had a tele-phone installed in his house.

It»*flall to the Government.The members of Narumsunk tribennd then to hiq widow ns Inn? 1"a '"«""'«">>»* naruiuauiiK. LHUE pnone installed in ms nouse.

P survives m• nn« *h<- remal^ o f R e d M e n o f R u m s o n unanimously | r R. J. Preston and family of New7 " ^ X ; voted last'night to turn over their Y k ill t thi

sons> „ . .executors." Her will was made Jan-uary 14th, 1906, and she died Janu-ary 26th, 1914. Mr. Woolley madehis will on the same date as his wife.He died about three weeks ago. Heleft his farm at New Bedford to hisson Pearson. A tract of land boughtfrom Ruth McLarin was left to hisson, James H., and a tract of aboutfifteen acres was left to Mr. Wool-ley's son Ennis. Augustus Woolley

voted .last'night to turn over their i York will move to their, i ....... i._,, _t r. :„ «• - ' i , o m e here in a.few days.->«•' l i r u • , j i. vuieu luai, iiiuiit co turn uver LIICIT

the government for the furtheranceof preparedness plans if it should beneeded. It Avill.be used by the Rum-son' preparedness committee. The Conover.large assembly hall on the first floor j *>-••could be used for an emergency hos-1 Scobeyville News.

during the winter, are spending a j u a v that n youiiff man can git n farmweek .at Brookdale farm. * |of"nieduei' land lie's been lmnkerln'

D a S ^ a W ^ ?snowh- f- W »'f--'? "f fworking for Abram Patterson at Red ' " o w ahot ll kc*n B'nnC(! a t l l c r s o n ~- • "that lib Min't git no other way."

"Has the nvilnsses give put?" wnaZed's patlsfying response ns lie gluedhis eyes to the bottom of tlio sirupliteber.

Betsey continued, knowing tunt herwords were not falling on tlenf ears."No, I say. It ain't every duy tlint ayoung mnn'glts such n fnira, with nnew house on it, anil"—hero she pnuseiTnnd threw a big enke on her son'spinto by way of emphasis—"n deed fertbe wholo thing on Ills weddln'-dny."

Zed unbooked his feet anil laborious-ly arose. Ho twisted bis upper lipskZewlse and looked over tbe table.

nks,Mis; Henry Langendorf, who has

been'very sick, is steadily recoveringand is able to sit up.. Alvin 'Bennett is working for Jo-seph JJV. Thompson. a

MrSi John Riddle and her daughter

Miss Bertha Chevalier and MissM. Bandolier have returned to NewYork after a visit to Mrs. Henry A.

Ehoades of Oceanport and Christian | WSR left hi?! father's~interest in anT. Edwards of Eatontown. Daniel S. ' icehouse. Bequests of $25 each wereMorris wns elected president of the made to Mr. Woolley's grandchil-

pital. The hall is equipped with fur- \ Mrs_ Cyrenius Polhemus is verymture for clerical work. Last night's j s; c k H e r d a u g h t c r , Mrs. Williamaction of the lodge has been com- McLean of Trenton, is with her.municated to Governor Edge, the | Fred Lerch has cleared away brusharmy officers at Sandy Hook, and the , a n d u ndergrowth on a meadow on

board, William Carlile was electedvice president, Edward T. Hendrick-son was elected custodian of school

dren, Alden and Chester Allen. Therest of the estate was divided amonghis four sons, Augustus, Pearson,

money" and H. Whitney Conrow was James H. and Ennis.' elected clerk.

• Mr. Tillotson gave a dinner at Al-bert Smith's restaurant at Ocean-port last Thursday night for themembers of last year's board,Charles J. Strahan, county superin-tendent of schools, was a guest atthe dinner.

BROKE THROUGH BRIDGE.

I Mrs. Emma Fay of Long Branchmade her will August 24th, 1915, andappointed her daughter, Helen Fay,executrix. Mrs. Fay bequeathed theincome from a store building at El-beron to her daughter Helen and herson John. When the son is 32 yearsold the property is to be deeded overto him. A tract of woodland at

I Wayside was also bequeathed to Mrs.] Fay's son and her daughter wa3 left

officials.

KEYPORT COUNCILMAN DEAD.Charles W. Moore Died Saturday!

from an Attack of Pneumonia. I

acre of tillable land to the property.One of the stumps was a large maple

! it took two men two days to grubit out. -

_. , , „ , , • • , , • Mrs. Otto Miley has returned toCharles W. Moore, a member• of | J e r s e y . c l t y a f t e r a visit to Mrs.

the Keyport borough council, died | E r n e / t Hiltbrunner.Saturday night after a siokness of ten G e 0 wilkins is having an addi-days from pneumonia. Mr. Moore t j o n b u t l t to his barn and is makingwas 31 years old and was born atBrooklyn. He had lived at Keyport jabout six years. He was a traveling 'salesman for a New York firm. Mr. 'Moore is survived by a widow and

other1 improvements.

THE REVIVAL.

two children. He was a member of <several lodges and was also a mem- ,ber of St. John's Methodist church. '

•-Church News.

the Lone Man at - the MeetingDidn't Rise with the Rest.

The village was held fast in thegrip' of a revival. The preacher hadbeenjextolling the beauties of heaven

_ , , . , , , .. i and painting in lurid lines the terrorsThe topic of the prayer meeting • o f s o u l s i n t o r m e n t . "Now," he thun-

Telephone Truck, Heavily Loaded, a c o t t a B e a t Elberon. The sum ofGoes Through Hubbard a Bridge. j ? 3 0 0 0 w a s s e t a s i ( ] e a n d t h e i n c o m e

A telephone truck, heavily loaded, I ordered paid to Mrs. Fay's son. Hebroke through Hubbard's bridge Sat- also received money from an insur- a t the Reformed church 'tonieht will 'V «'"""•"""""'••''• """>, •": "•""-urdny morning and the bridge has a n C e p61icy held by his mother. Mrs. £e . . T he Jo^rnev tc the" Cross " ' d e r e d > , n l you .who would take thesinco been closed tc . t ravelL The F a y ' s ' d a / g h t e r J n . beauea t ted an &ecft^^^truck had gone to the Middletown automobile, the money held by her ( i e r e d S u n d n y m o r n i n g and four ,„,side of the river for a scow which i s , mother in various banks and some n ewlv elected deacons will be in- >used in laying telephone cables and shares in the First national bank at J l X r f The olrlor, nrn R I fl I *T

sinco been closed to travel.' The j FayVdaugh^r was" I n c h e d ™ ^ e c i a Y ^ a ^ "m^s^ win beTn- j ^ 'congre^on^ose^is one-at| least so itseemed. But the preacher

, ,, -, „,, , , T, , . I from the eminence of the pulpit es-stalled. The elders are Roland. I p i e d o n e w h o remained seated. Feel-Cresse and Harry 1. Snifim and the , | n g tha t m u c h was amiss, he descend-deacons are N A. Emckson and | e d a n d s p o k e t o the wretched man.rwi . , . , r^a A m«of,«., f^ „,„„ ,,M r f r i e n d „ h e b e

• used . „ . _was returning with it when the acci- j Long Branch.dent occurred. Another accident of j Miss Mary McCourt of Freeholdthe same kind happened last year, | made several cash bequests in a willwhen1- a truck loaded with beer for, which she executed last November.Asbury Park broke through the, A lot adjoining her house nt Free-bridge. > - - -

Hubbard's bridge was built many

o andCharles Cake. A meeting for men

ll b h l d t th ' l k thwill .be held at three o'clock^ in the j «Would you not like to go to heaven!afternoon. At night the Sunday- too?" •school will give an Easter entertain- «bh, I'd like to go well enough,"

p ;with any excursion."

Hubbard's bridge was built many j Jennie Kennedy. Miss McCourt's j n,eniTwhich will comnrise carols nn I JOh> 1{i ",• > .Fu° .Wf" F"ouEn'years ago :,nd wasnpt constructed to h o u s e w a s loft^n trust as a home " ' " ^ S ^ ' i M ^ " " ^ / ^ / " ^ th°,man. ! ? P ^ l j fut 1 a l n t *>">•»'carry the heavy weights of automo- \ for her nieces, Mabel and Rose Dono-bile trucks such as are now. used. The | hue and Catherine Gordon, and herfreeholders have arranged'to build a | nephew, William Donohuc. Hernew bridge this year to replace the n i e c c s a n d nephcw were each leftpresent structure. > $200, and James C. Gordon and Ethel

— "••••• McCann were left ?100 each. Jen-RUN OVER BY WAGON. | nie Kennedy was bequeathed $200.v

Miss McCourt's share in her mother'sestate was left to William Donohue.

I The rest of the estate was dividedamong her nieces.

^ •-1 Court Notes.

Dominic Candiano of Asbury Parkwas acquitted last Wednesday on acharge of selling liquor, without u"•"•• ™ witnesses told that

an exercise entitled "The Cross ofFlowers."

MethodisTch'urch CwIlTebegin n't half-' S H E K E P T THINGS NEAT.

JMiddletown Man Badly Hurt in aRunaway Accident on Monday?

Charles Deninger of Middletownwas badly hurt Monday when, a teamof horses owned by him ran' away.Mr. Deninger was loading seed pota-toes from a freight car into his wagonwhen the horses became frightened

a passenger train nnd rnn away.e jumped from the car to stop the they had visited Candiano's place on

porch and did. not enter the houselegs and body and had to be takenhome. The horses were caught a tthe railroad crossing by Clinton P.

• Heath, flagman on the crossing.

ROLL OFF OF HIGH SCORES.

Harold Hurley and William P. HuggTake First and Second Prizes.Tho roll off of tho high scores on

the Sheridan alleys for March washold Thurnday night. First prize, aStoteon hat, wan won by Harold Hur-ley, a member of tho Clothiers bowl-ing team. William P. Hugg. anotherClothier, won n fountain pen as ncc-ond prize. Others who bowled wereXow Gandorf, George Schwick. AboKrldol and Erneot Burr of Bed Bank;'Alec Douphtv of Fair »

,i)onner of Humson nnd',

while the men wero there. On thesecond visit Candiano was in thoroom but did hot romain to see thomoney for drinks.paid to his wifo,who served the men both times.A. J. C. Stokes, counsel for Can-diano, submitted the case to the jurywithout argument and without put-ting his client on tho stand!-.

Rosie Ross of Asbury Park wasalso acquitted on a charge of soilingliquor. It was discovered -.that shelived in Neptune township and theprosecutor directed that the jury re-turn a verdict of not guilty.

Sarah Feltmun of Long Branchpleaded guilty to keeping a disor-derly houBeV Sho was fined $250 andcosts nnd was paroled for three yearn.wai pan

tmnri is 'Mrs. Fc l tma^ ia 74 years old.

I t pnyo to adjvortioo in> Tho Rogiotor.

U • : $ • •

past nine o'clock instead of the usualtime. New church members will bereceived, the sacrament of baptismwill be administered and an elab-

Tho Young Woman Clerk Had Done•' Everything Ske Could.

Miss Brightman kept a very at-orate musical program will be ren- tractive little tea room, and whendered. At night there will be anorgan prelude and Rev. Harold P.Sloan will preach about the resur-rection of Jesus and His appearanceat Lake Galilee. >

Hackney—Mitchell.Miss Emily Hackney of Trenton

and Thomas A. Mitchell of Trenton,son of Charles H. Mitchell of Oak-land street, Red Bank, were marriedyesterday afternoon at the Hamiltonavenue Methodist church at Trenton.Miss Marjorio Mitchell of Red Bank,a sister of the groom, was brides-maid,-and Ira Mitchell, a brother ofthe groom, was groomsman. • Thebride was dressed in a taupe coloredsuit of French serge, withj'a goldpicture hat. • She wore a corsageboqiict of white Bride roses. Thebridesmaid wore.a navy blue Frenchserge siiivAyith n gold colored hat.Sho carried hink roses. A weddingsupper and reception was held atthe bride's home af(er the ceremony.Tho couple left on nNtrip, to NiagaraFalls and on -their roturn thoy willlive at Trenton. Mr. Mitchell is em-ployed in tho butcher department ofChild's store at Trenton. He \vpnformerly employed by Dorcmus Bros.-at this place nnd loft four years agoto work at Trenton.

on a business trip recently she left itin charge of n young woman clork.The morning sh,e returned she did not

I think things looked quite ns neat andattractive as usual. "You know, MissBristol," remarked the proprietress,as she glanced around, "there is dgreat deal in having your sandwicheslook attractive."

"Yes, Miss lirightman, I know, it,"was the reply. "I have dono every-thing I could while you were nway.I have dusted those sandwiches everymorning for the last ton days."

Crowns of Glory.A Sunday-school teacher had been

telling her class of little boya, aboutcrowns-of glory and heavenly rewardsfor good people^

"Now, tell me," Bhe said a t theclose of the lesson, "who will get thebiggest crown?"

There was silence for a minute of"two, then a bright little chap pipedout:, "Him wot's got tho biggest' m i l l ' • « ' • I •

It pays to ndvertloo in Tho Itcgtetor.) • ; • • . ; • : • • . • ' • • • ' v . ' • , .

the Shoe Store.Young lady (in shoe shop)—Ob,

undo! How uwful!... Uncle.—What on earth's the niat-.tctJ, ' •..;'., Ybung lady—One of my stocking?has a hole in-it, nnd I cant rememberwhilbl

'IT AIN'T EVERYDAY TnAT A YOUNQ MAKOAN.OET A FAIIM."

'Thera lmlu't nothin' more to eat' Inslglit," lie rpinnrkcd tersely, "so I'vegot to quit."

Ho reached the barn, his eyes rov-IIIK over the rich flats which stretched,acre on acre, toward tho rlvcr} Thesefertile flats might bo Ills, provided hefollowed the example of bis three old-er, brothers and took a Wlllet to wife.He kicked tbe burn door vindictively."If ono ot the others lind only tool:Atultc I'd be wlllln'," lio muttered.

Later Betsey and Eliza reported toeacb other.

Eliza was agitated. "Ob, Attilky actsBomctliln' awful!" sho moaned. "Su'otaj-s she will run awny to Boston tober Aunt Atulk's, and I just bet ebowill!" • '

Atnlkn possessed- a pretty face, anImperceptible hump to. her shouldersuud a very perceptible hump in hertanner.

Sirs. Agnew rocked and looked CBlm-tjr nt her emotional friend.' "Boxr old.« Atnlki"

"Twenty-one, come next September.""Yes," remarked Betsey meditative-

ly, "tinder age. . Now, you know thatAtulk linln't'n thing to carry tier toBoston on except lier two feet."

A relieved expression stole overEliza's fnce. Sue wan not ono to deal

fctclHier If liilyUiIng wllK1' And loofriends were clooctcd together Ia cloooconvcrfliillon for on hour longer.

Tlic fiUBlglitcd Uctoey savo -Zed afull month in which to think over hisprospects concerning ttio meadowlnuds. Then sho forced lilra to a do-clslon. ' T . '

"That niaii Skinner waa hero yoator-day," 8ho remarked casually, "to ecoabout buy In' tho luoddcr lots. I toldhim I'd let him know In ten days whatwould bo dono with.tlierii medders. Itold him 1 wan thlnkln' of glvln' 'cmto w y son, but if lio didn't want 'em,"filgulucautly, "I'd Boll .'em to him."- •'

t A Zed's upper lip twitched, and lio took'-" n fli'iu hold of tho nnpo Of lila neck,

but ho mfido no reply Until nine andone-half days later.' Then lie stopped,swill pall In Imud, ana naked grufllyi"Sin, wbcu you golu' to begin thattlioro houso on tho medders?" "

"Just ns BOOH as tbo frost Is out oftho Rround," replied Betsey swiftly,"fer It's got to tie used by tho last of.September." •' ''

Sho hntl won. Sho hastened to_tcllEHSEII. Tho latter wfts plenscd, but'Hholooked actually pale,

"Ain't my plan with Atullty work-In'V" nsked Horsey anxiously..-

Mrs. '\Vllli>t groaned. "Workln'l" ulioc.liicnlnted. "It's worltln1 rao to dentil.'Why, tlint gill kceiis mo nil of n trem-ble. I don't know wlicro we're coniln'out. Last Monday Hlio snys, siiys r.be,'Mn, If I inurry Zed I'll have AuntAtvtiky git mo a bluck Hllk coat llnodwltli Avhlte sutln,' Listen to-that, Bet-sey Agnew! And I K«VO In. Tuesdaysho come In nnd says: 'Mn, If I marryZed you've got to git me n bow offurs. I won't linve him without 'cm.'Jiwt hrar tlint, Betts! And I Rive IniAnd yostordny slie Buys: 'Jin, I'm noln'to linvo one of them long IncnVtiut Atulky enys they're nil the luge.'

Ana, Botts, l give In. Now, where amI gotn' to ston glviu1 in?" Mrs. AA'lllet,

hot1 liandkcrcbiof to her eyes'nnd wept.

"Yes, yes, Elizy, I know It's bard,"responded Betsey, with tho light of vic-tory In her cyos, "but It's worth all thatto hnye our own way Vt'hero peoplothink we can't. Kow I must hurryaloug and lilro the carpenters. By thoway," with her linnd on the doorkuob,."I'm ROIU' to send Zed over Sundayuldlit to set up with Atulk."

Eliza groaned afresh. "Of course It'sgot to be done, but It'll uictm anothersilk dross out of mo, aa likely as not,before she'll set up."

Zed "set up" Suuiliiy night with }\\Kprospective brldt—that is, he sat Inone corner of tho large parlor nndbllnkea-at Hie lump. l ie held himselfilown by uicii'is ot his toes hookeilaround, tbo hind legs of tbo straightbncketl clmlr on which lio snt. Mrs.AVlllet, with n face full of anxiety,linil received him nntl lmiuediiitely re-tired and closed tho door behind her.A commotion begun at once upstairsand down. Zctl grinned (ipprcelntlve-y until the door flew open and Atulka

lirojected herself Into tlio room and,without so muc-li ns castlug her scornful eyes on ZoiLJIounced Into a elml'n tho further corner, pressed ber nosngalii8t tho wlndowpnne, stnred llxedly out Into tlie darkness ami clicw'csum. " '

Zed sat patiently until the hnndH oihe clock dcslunnted the hour specific

by Betsey ami tlien took his silent depnrture. He nearly fell over Mrs. Wll-et, whose car liad been applied to thkeyhole in order thnt Bhe might reporprogress to Mrs. Agnew the followingilny.

There wns no word for lier to reportuor wns there yntll September, untilthe house wna finished and the wedHug day Bet, until Zeu's upper lip hntlbeen ncrniancutlyUn-Iiitdd sklewlsu Indisgust and Atulka had secured such atiousseau ns no ono in tbo countylindever hod before. Thon 5Ir«. Willcta report to mnko Oiie Monday morning,It wns not much, but it excited and tielighted both mothers. '

"They talhed!" Jlrs. Wlllet exclaimed.

"Now tho T»rd be praised!'' criedBotsoy, liiously sinking Into a rockingclmlr. Whnt'd they say?"

Mrs. Wlllet shook her head,couldn't make out.a wor'd, they talkedso low."

"I. should like to know." said Betseyregretfully, "sooln* It's only two weeksto tbe weddln'."

"Jly, ain't I glad It's .only two weeksmore!" murmured Eliza _nathotleally"Tlio clothes Hint Atulky bus got out ofme! They mnko folks open, their eyes,though, I toll you!" Eliza foundrriinib of comfort there. "But I justfeel ns If I wait comlu' on to tho town.

"Well," returned Betsey calmly, "guess that deed I got recorded histweek up to Auburn will tuke u triflemore out of me tlinn Attilkn's clotheslinve out of you, nntl tho new- houseYou ain't the"onl&Joser."

"I know it, Befts," fretfully, "but I'llbo nil fired slful when It's over.

"I cnn't^hclp Wondcrln'," wns Bet-SO.V'M ambiguous reapouse, "whnt theysnld."

Unexpectedly Zed enlightened, herthnt very afternoon. ZoA hntl beenaping nu unprecedented ninount ofthinking for weeks and a little plannlng. Ho WB8 proving himself thoworthy son of bis mother', but had Usmother known i t sbo would havo been'far from pleased, On her movements

' "Why, wnlt, KH~y, imd.I'llcarry you o\ev"— Betsey vruptcd by a nil) »' ( l l ° ll(l0l>

Zoil, ISIIsiy. Bet down ncnln."Botso.v openod tho dooi,

Bkluiioi1 entered. He wan n\linuio itii(( by niituio both, tlof Aiiliummilt), hilt outnnrdlpleiisunt to look nt n<i lie nttlio door, smiling blnndlj at

Ho coughed fillghlly afrim of lila tall silk lint, whlt-In oho gloved liand.

LLadles," ho began, *ulth statlon, "I—iihein—feel It my iform you—or— thilt journot bo homo—er—tonight, nt l

Mrs; Wlllot sat tlownhnrd. "Atnlky!" sho cilcd.

ont money freely."And what's more," continued Bet-

sey, "iihe known her niuit In dreadfulttretsy, and elio'd cut a pretty figure InBoston without n decent dud to herback," Betsey fliil«hi>d ImprcoslTclyi"Anil you nee to It (hat sho don't haveunless flho'll marry Zed!"

Mrs. Wlllet eat holt, upright. "Why,Bctto, you don't mean"—JJfca. I du.1'JtttaiplcABfitsoy,

Zed hud kept a wary eyo until tho pre-vious week. ThO'day Jlrs. Wlllet andMrs. Agilew drove to Auburn togetherhe, foellng secure, hud brought to-gether pen, Ink and paper, hooked bisfeet around the legs ot lib chair andnitli perspiring face toilsomely Inditeda letter. It waa the longest ho hadover written and proved to be the mostsatisfactory,ory, _

said Zed, coming Into tho pan-try—"ma, mo and Atulky want to goto tho circus Wodncsdoy nt Auburn,Yon know It'll Atulk's'birthday, andwo wuut to eelebrato." .'

Betsey was delighted. Mrs. Willctwas delighted. They beamed on,theworld generally and on coch particu-larly for two days. Eliza early decid-ed to "set out Wednesday" with Betseyhi order to flnlxU tliclr nirnnRcmentsfor tho wedding. Sho hurried acrosstho fields just after. Zod and Atulkabad departed,1 and the two womenplanned cakes nnd creams, salads andcold incatH until sundown.

Ihc dusk of tho Rlioitenlnpr Septem-ber day. 'was. fa i t npproachlng whentboy'licard tho sound of liorscn nt tboflout gate. Mm. Wlllet mono hastily."There; that means that Atulky la tohonic ana J Bumf BO rjlsbt.ovcr."

"HE m n AUDDiiN wrru $7,000OF HIS NEW FABU.1

Mr. Sitlhnpr bowed in Elltlon. "She has Just—er—loIJo drew out his wntfb.Is just now pulling into Bost

Ellzn threw up both handsed pnle. "Into Boston," shhi a weak voice. "HowM Bthere?" '

"By means of 11 ticket,"Miv Skinner Kinvely nnd 11111 afterthought'to Betsey, 'by your son."

Betsey suddenly advancednearer Sir. Skinner. She'sheavy cinphnstn. "My sonhe? Just-wait till I git a ho

Jlr. Skinner mulled blnndljSirs. Agucw, that you willto f,orego that pleasure, ns hway to California."

"California!" Iletsey'flshrill. "It can't be true!house with Just $7 in bis pot-

"Ho left Auburn," repliedner quickly, "with $7,000, tlhis new farm."

Betsey's honil reeled. Sbcedge of the table and npol;"Tho fitrm nln't Ills until tlday. I've got the deed"—

Asa Skinner interrupted"Your faintly affairs nro notmadam. • 'i'he deed ot tlie 111to your non wns entered ntof the registrar and recortleins signed, spnlrd and dcllj1

farm Is now nilno. I calledkeys ot the house."

Ten minutes later two voiangry women wore looklnother silently. Betsey wasspeak. \

"To think," she moaned, 'fool enough to got thnt deed

Eliza wrung lier bauds.Atulk run nway without 55o<terlu' mo nigh to death"—

Sho ended her sentence ipressed scream nnd sprungwith the nglllty of youtli,across 1 tbe flcld nnd in ndoor, /losely followed by tbnnd astonished Botsoy. Ui• went Sirs. Wlllet and wltlhands threw open tho dguest cbnmber, -where the \cry bnd been laid.

The room wns empty. Sskirts, veils, gloves, lints,nil tho toilet accessoriesweeks hnd boon draining J!purse had all dlsnpponrod.,

The two women gassed atnml nt the empty room by

"Jly stnrs, Iiotts, how »1manage It?" walled Ellzn,adding, "And she's of ago

e gol

quickot co

open,"IT. clnooo

ltlllEondsnd If

,Torurtit

y eatoslnffts ei

woi031 Cl

hone

the 1not l•eryj

illy

und o

Longor or ShorteTJmson—Hnvo you. notice

holder Bonnbrough Is uslniAmley-Yes; ho likes it

enn smoke his Hnvnnns lo"Tlint'H odd.""What?""I asked him about It, am

bought It so bo ce'uld smolshorter."—Youngstowu (O.)

Westown; I1, Burncroft: High!

At the North PolTho maximum tempera

north pole Is utmost nov<degrees F. Even duringfour hour days at mldsumionows aud stretches of Icjvent any rjso beyond that.

Rapping the Jur>In nnclcnt British fcourtH

sessions wlion tho Jury wito Iny tbolr bends togctheiexpected to dive beuentlithe box. The- usher stoodarmed with n willow ivnnwas smartly, applied toany Juryman 'appearing nbtltlon beforo tho twelvecomo to an agreement.

for Ei

atocs.

ness

Pretty Ancient."What Is tho oldest fon

uro?"'I dunno, but I guess s

tnuslcnl comedy jokes rauot(iretty nearly that far." - 1'lain Dealer,.

Moving.Cnt—Doesn't her singing

Kip—It did once—when It flat—Town. Topics.

STRENGTH OF 1\A weak nulld links

perity as Veil at ••A itions and Jhighest l id 'ol full -

THE RED BANfc REGISTER.

PERSONAL.

Augustas Soffel has civon up Illsjob at Diets £ Sonfl' meat marhstand is employed at HcNair'o market.

Lcroy Heyer hns moved from Hiver*attest to Lc&hton avenue.

Edward M, Haley of Shrowsbur>-DVOUUS is employed at Eisner's fac-tory. Ha was formerly in diorrjo ofLouis Dry's farm near Evctott

Earliner, Johnson & Froke have onew outompbilo truck. They ate

"building a garage.for it on Leonard• street." - ' : • . . : : • ' ••'•

Thomas Cook'of Brood streot^hashad his garage moved and enlarged,and J. Lister Eisner tans had similarwork done on his property on Broadstreet. Both Jobs woro dono byThompson & Matthews, . . -.•

Hr. 'and Mrs. PnulIrVinff havemoved in Charles Hoffmann's houseon W«st street. Mr. and Mrs. Irv-JDET, who vvero married a short timeago, have been living with Mrs, liv-ing's mother, Mrs. William Chandlerof West Front street.

Mortimer Curchin, who recently

f ive Dp his position with the Publicervice electric company, Is now em-

ployed as chief collector and general. business ,. solicitor at the KeyportofiiCo of the Middlesex power com-pany. '

Robert F. Parker of Broad streethas bought a" Ford sedan automobile.

Miss Slinnie Dunbar of Front streetia employed as pianist at the Strandtheater.

Mrs. George Cook, who lives onOak Hill farm in Middletown town-ship, has formed a Sunday-schoolclass for the young folks of Head-den's Corner and vicinity. The classlias fifteen members 'and meets Atlira Cook's home.

Thomas Henry Grant, who is stop-ping at the Globe hotel, is on the sicklist with a heavy cold.

Joel E. McQueen will move to-morrow from Clay street at FairHaven to Wnverly place.

W. V. Darling of Gillespie avenueat Fair Haven has a new nntpmo-blle, which he bought from Henry L.Zobol. s

. • Miss' Verna Barber of Spring Lake* Visited Eed Bank friends last Fri-

day. Miss Barber is taking instruc-. tions in telephone operating at Long

Branch.Ernest'E. LeCompte of Lakewood

Was a visitor at Red Bank last Thurs-day.

Ray White of Gold street is con-fined to the houso with sickness.

Horace Vine of Sunset avenue hasbought a Chevrolet touring car from

• the Chevrolet motor car company ofEast Front Btroet.

Charles Clay of Morlmouth streethas resumed his position with theAmerican express company at its RedBank office.

' Alexander B. Curchin of Mon-mouth street is now a regular clerkat the Red Bank postofflce. He hadserved as substitute clerk, severalyears.

James Clay, son of Harry Clay of. Monmouth street, is sick with meas-

les.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Oakerson of

Monmouth street have given up theirpositions with the Atlantic & Pacifictea company. Mr. Oakerson was em-ployed as salesman and Mrs, Oakcr-son was cashier at the company's RedBank store.

Fred Comstoek of Spring streetwas a recenKguest of Mr. and Mrs.J. R. VanBrunt of Lakewood.

Mrs. William Webb of Monmouthstreet hns been visiting relatives at

• M a r m s q u n n . • • • • ' • • ' •John Sheehan of Shrewsbury ave-

nue spont Sunday with his daughter,Mrs. R. C. Warwick of Lone Branch.

Charles E. Neiman of Maple ave?. sue is confined to - the house with

diphtheria. - .Charles K. Champlin and his asso-

ciate players are taking a week offand Mr. and Mrs. Champlin are

' spending their rest period with Mrs.Champlin's sister, Mrs. Earl Lnckwoodof Oakland street. _Mr. Champlin re-ports having done big business on histheatrical tour this season.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKnight of'Hudflon avenue visited friends atFreehold on Sunday, f

Lewjs Ponning-ton of Atlantic City" spent yesterday with his sister-in-•> law, Mrs. Emily P^nnington of Bridge

avenue,W. W. Kennedy & Sons have

bought a new Ford delivery truck fortheir florist business.

' Miss Elizabeth Fisher of East- Front street entertained a few. friends from Red Bnnk and AtlanticHighlands Friday night.

Miss Edwina Houfrhton of Shrews-• hury avenue is visiting relatives nt

Great Neck, Long Island.Henry Dowd of Chicago has been

. spending n few days with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dowd of Shrews-bury avenue,

Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain of SouthStreet spent Saturday and Sundaywith relatives nt New Brunswick. •

Mrs. A. G. . Rose, proprietor ofthe Rose shop, who hns been livingin Now York for the winter and com-muting to her place of business here,has returned to Red Bank for the

.•summer. Mr. and Mrs. Rose areliving nt the Globe hotel for thepresent,

William Thorpe of Westsido is em-ployed on the Straus estate on River-side drive.

Waltor Conk of White street isemployed ns salesman in D. ClnrcncoWalling's Btore on West Front street.Mr. Conk was formerly employed byJ. I. Monsky.

• .• Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Accurl ofShrewsbury nvonuo havo boon spend-ing a few weeks at Washington,D. C. They were mnrricd last De-cember. ,

Miss Marion Johnson of New York• is spending two weeks with Mra.

Henry Finn of Hcadden's Corner.~Abo Benjamin of New York was n

Bed Bank'visitor yesterday and at-tended tho ambulance company drilllast night. „

George Moody, Jr., of New York,.. spent* Sunday with his parents on

South atreet." William Cogan of WeBtaido avenue

lias taken down his wireless ap-paratus, • .

William H. Bokcr of White utrootla a surgical patient at' tho SpringLake hospital. i

Mr. and Mrs. James Covert have- moved from Sunset avenue to Lin-

croft, where- Mr. Covert will take up".farming. . •

Charles R. Thorno has moved from., lira. George Wlcdorhorn's house on

Sunset avenue to Clinton plnco. Peter- Znlznr has moved from Clinton placo... to William O'Brien's house on Clif-' ford place. ,,.. . „ . _ ' ' .

, Card of Tbnntl.• Wo desire to extend our Bincoro

- thanks to our many friends nndneighbors;. cspo'cla.lly tho family ofIlnlph Sickles, tho lodges, pall bonr-

- ord and those who nont flowem. In thetime of our boreuvement caused bytho death of our door husband andfather. , ; ", , ',

••• ;•.' . , , Barbara Brosch,• • • • • ' i ; : .•;.:•,•• ', . : / F l o r e n c e B r o a c h . ;,

r - s - A a V o r t l s e m o n t , < , . . . , > : • . , i

uELABORATE MUSICAL, PRO-

GRAMS FOR_ SUNDAY. ,

Tho Story of the Savior's Roiurrec-lion to Ba Told in Songo In Allthe Churches—Choir* Exdargedfor tho Occasion.Castor services will be held 'nt

half-past Ecven and half-past teno'clock noxt Sunday morning atChrist church, -Shrewsbury. At tholatter service there will bo holy com-munion and a sermon by the' rector,Rev. F, P. Swezey. The - followingmusical program will be rendered:Hymn—"Welcome .Happy Morning."Morning prayer.Hymn—"At-tho-Lamb'a High Fcnat Wo

fling."Kyrlo Elolaon , J. T. FieldNfccmo Creed. .• , * J. T.' FieldHymn—"Alleluia. Alleluia."Anthem—"Ood Hallt Appointed a Day"

B, TourflSanctuB J. T. HeldBon dletus ;•. J . T. FieldAgnes Del . ' . , . . J . T. FloldGloria In E x c e l o l s . . . . . . . . . . . . J . T. FloldHymn—'The Day at Henurrectlon"... ,

BeethovenGeorge 0. Dennis of Entontown is

organist and he will-be accompaniedby Miss Mary V. Dennis on a violin.The chpir members are Miss EvaMount soprano, Mrs, Charles K,Humrichouuo alto, Dr. D, M. Mageetenor and Allen R. Woolley lass.Grac* Church Mu>lc.

The following program has beenarranged for the Enster servicesnext Sunday at Grace Methodistchurch:

JiORJJINQ.FToHter carol by vested choir.Tenor BOIO—"Tho Day of Resurrection"

Huh nLeroy Chamberlain.

Soprano solo—"Easter Dawn".WoodmanMIHS Inoz Vetman.

EVENING.Antliom—"Hosanna" QrnnlerAnthem—"Tho Resurrection"... . BhoileySoprano , solo—"I Know that l lv Re-

deemer Llveth" .HandelMiss Marie Skelly.

The choir consists of Misses MarieSkelly, Inez Yetmon, Hulda Oakleyojid Alma Bodino, sopranos; Mrs.John Ely and Miss Elizabeth Valen-tine altos, Leroy Chamberlain and"Kenneth Spinning tenors, and GeorgeSpinning nnd Vernon Rose bassos.Eaiter at St. JamcV» Church,

Tho following program will berendered Easter Sunday morning atSt. James's church at the 10:40 mass:Prelude BeethovenKyrlo J. K. TurnerUlorla • MentzelCredo . . U. Q. EmersonOffertory—"O Kulutnrh."

Jllsa Allco Schmidt.Sanefiis ,. L. O. Emerson1

lieneillftllB L, O. KmeMnnAffliufl Dol McntzclPostluile Handel

The choir is under the direction ofMiss Marjorie Mullen, the organist.Tho members of the choir are MissesAlice Schmidt. Gertrude Hognn,Pauline Lang, Mildred and KatherinoFields, Bertha Power and NelliePryor, sopranos; Mrs. George Daly,Mrs. Raymond Phillips, Miss Mar-tina Healy and Miss Mary McCnrronaltos; Charles Hoffman, John C. Aul,.Louis Nicolletti and Joseph L. Schiro,tenors; Harold Giblin and John Fran-cis McNeil baritones, and Floyd Mul-len nnd James Hogon bassos.

Cantata at Presbyterian Church.A cantata entitled "Death and

Life," by Harry Rowe Shelley, willbo sung next Sunday morning at thePresbyterian church. The regularquartet,' consisting of Miss MabelSykes, ' soprani; Mrs. William' A'.'Sweeney, contralto; Harry Conk,tenor, and Beverly W. Brown, bass,will be assisted by a second quartet,consisting of Miss Louise Doremus,soprano; Mrs. Jnphia Clayton, con-tralto: John Rue, tenor, and GeorgeSpinning, bass. The Sunday-schoolwill have charge of tho service atnight.Baptist Church Program.. At tho Baptist church noxt Sundaymorning the following program willbe given:

MORNING."O Glorious Morn" P. Douglas Bird"Chrlat, Our Passover".. . 0 . W. MarstonSoprano eolo—"Easter live"

Mrs. Kathorlno Throckmorton."As I t Bosnn to Dawn" R. SI. Stults

EVENING."Why Seok Yo tho Living"..R. M. Stulti

The choir will consist of a quartetcomposed of Mra. Katrjerine Throck-morton' soprano, Mrs. J. C. Kingcontralto, Eugene Magee tonor andCecil Lediard bass.

The Easter exercises of the. Bap-tist Sunday-school will bo held Sun-day night. The program will consistof songs and recitations by membersof the Sunday-school and songs bytho chorus choir. Among thoso whowill "take pnrt are Mildred Pittenger,Florence Brown, Elizabeth Morrell,Lola Hesse, Julia Jarvis, Doris Carey,Clara Libby, Anna Layton, GladysNorman, Jacqueline Hoffmire, RuthVanDorn, Vera Truex, Anna Olson,Florence Mount, Thatcher. Parker*,Leroy Martin, George Bailey, Clar-ence Gray, "Jr., Verna Pittonger,Frank Mount and Annabello House.

Services at Trinity Church.Tho following; program will be

given Sunday at Trinity church:MOHNINO.

Proco.ifilonal hymn—"Jesu.i CIirlHt laTtlson Today."

Intrnlt—"Alloiulu" HumphreysMnlr'B Mnas.OfTortory-nnthem—"Christ 1» RlBeti"..

ChnrleH i>\ aianneyHymn—"Tho Strlfo In O'er."

EVENING.Processional—"AUKOIS, Roll tho Tiocli

AU'nv.""MnKnincnt" Aillain"Nunc DlmltlH ' AnimnOffertory anthem—"Christ IH Klson",.

MminoyrtoooRBlonnl—"Como Yo Faltliful, HalRO

the Strain."Georgo A. PurBlow is organist and

diroctor of tho choir, which is com-posed of Mrs. Leon do lnKeussillo,Miss Josephino Weeks, Miss Con-ntance Durham, - Mrs. Schenck andMrs, William M, Robertson, sopranos;Mrs. Enright,. Miss Mnbol Slooth,Mrs, . Rogogrant and Mrs. GeorgiaBurton Hazard, altos; Rev. RobertMncKollar and Robert A. MacKellartonore, ond Georgo A..Parslow bass.

Cantata at Flr»t Mothodist Church.On Good Friday night the First

Mothodist choir . .will .render, .thesacred cantata "Penitonco, Pardonand Peace," by J. J.. Maunder andRev. W. J. Bottison. The soloistswill bo Mrs. J. C. King contralto,and Eugcuo Mageo tenor. Mrs. Wal-ter Boyd will bo pianist Tho choirwill be assisted by a vested choir offorty boys and girls. The choirdiroctor is. Mra. Hnlph O. 'WillgUBB.At the end of tho musical program,tho regular Good Friday communionwill bo observed. •• A speclnl program has been ar-ranged for Enntor Sunday morning.It in on follows:froccnflloiial—"ncHiijit Biimiro."Opcnlnu—"ICnntor Adoration."Antlicm—"L.o, (ho. Tomb" •;',

•••".• ' • Kdwnrrt nrnnmdMiss l'lnra 10. WlllRUsg, nololnt.

An thorn:—"Awhko Thou" • . , -F. C. MalierSolo—"The' XtoBurrectlon",...... .llolilon

Minn Flora 13. WtllgUBa,Solo—"Vo Delia of Enntor" Drconlbi

.' Mro. ltnlpn p . WIIISUHB.' The monbeia of tho choir.'orb

Miese3 Pearl Moody, Laura McCoach,Estcilo Baldwin, Sarah Carver, Mnt-tio Kcllum and Mabel Bennett, MraJFred Ayres, Mm. Clinton Wilbur andMra. Ralph 0. Willguss, sopranos;Mrs. George Lovett, Missca Flora E.W.illguss, Frances McCoach, LjiuraBirdsall, Helen Chamberlain andMiriam Rogers, altos; Harry Lafetra,Charles Rogers, Fred Ayres' anaICclby Warden, tenors; and EdwardLafetra, Edward Ottinger, GeorgeWilson and Ralph O. Willgass,bassos.

Eaiter at New Monmouth. - 'There will be two masses on Easter

Sunday morning in St. Mary's churchat New Monmouth. The first masswill be nt 7:30 o'clock and will be aMghjnnjs. jrhe_second^mass will.bent half-past ten o'cloclc There willbe special music at the first massunder tho direction of tho organist,Miss Beatrice Dugaii of Red Bank,who will be assisted by Frank Cox,violinist. The program will be as fol-lows:Preiude.Kyrle Ro.icn'lgGloria KOBOWIBCredo WlosandOirertory—"Rcglna Coell."SanctuB RotewlgDcncdlctus ...RosewlgAKTUH Del HoscwlBPoetludo Mendelssohn

The choir will consist of MissesAgnes Reddington, Helen Kelly,Emma Murphy, Catherine Connorsand Florenco Montis, Walter Conroy,Edward Kelly, Edward Ryan, Wil-liam Kelly, Thomas Ahearn andPercy Ahearn.

BXBTII8.DOWNER—At the Lons Branch ho«-

Ultal, on Sunday, March 25th, Mrs.Grover Downcs of Bolford, qt a son. '

MAZ&BXAQX0.HACKNEV—3IITCHKI-L.—At Tren-

ton, on Tiiosdny, April 3d, Miss EmilyHackney of Trenton and Thoma3 A.Mltc-hell of Trenton, formerly of RedDank.

SICLBAN—H0FF1IAN, — At Newark,on Tuesday, March 13th, Miss Henrietta0. McLean of East Orange and Charlesti, Hoffman of Belmar.

DEATHS.BAILEY.—At Allentown, on Saturday,

March 2<th, Mrs, Anna E. Bailey, aged84 years.

BRASCH.—At Red Bank, on sThur8-day, ilurcli 29th, Jacob Bfiiscl>, aged 58

n. '.—At Lunff Brand), on Mon-

day, April 2d, Howard A. Krlnley, aged72 years.

BROWN'.—At Holmdel, on Thursday,Mnrch 29th, Miss Sarah Brown, aged 75yearn.

CArlSWELL.—At Freehold, on Thursday, March 29th, Sirs; Duncan Carswcll.

COBTELLO.—At Braiicrelt. on Mon-day, March 26th, Mra. Hunnuh Coatello,ai;eu 72 years.

COVBIIT.—At Ocean Grove, on Mon-day, March 2Gth, Dnnlel C Covert.

CflYAN.—At Mat:iwan, on MondayMarch 26t!i, Patrick Cryan, nge:l (i;years.

KARHi-XL.—At Ocean Grove, on Wed-ne.iilay, Mjirch UXth, Henry C. Farrell.

GAGKX.—At I-Yeehoid. on WednesdayMarch 2Sth, .John it. Onsen, a«ed 20yeara. •

O1-.ASSRV.—At lied Bnnl!. on Satur-cluy, Marc!) "1st, Thomas (jlansey, aged7:i years.

IIAYXIOK.—At Oeeanpoit, on Monday.April -d, ill's. Margaiot Haynes, aged'I yearn.

HKXDUICKSO.V—At Trenton, onMonday, Mareti 2(ith, Joseph T. Hen-tlrR'kson of Snilthburj,', HKed 40 years,

HKVBR.—At Hc.1 Ennl'i, on Tuesday,.April 3d. Jlrs. Kmellne S. Heyer, ayeil8f» years. Ilelatlves and friends are In-vitert without further notice to attendthe funeral which will be held Friday,April Gth, at two o'clock p. m., at ttieresidence of Mrs. William 1-1. Johnson,Shrewsbury, N. J.

MOOH10.—At Keyport, on Saturday,March 31st, Charles w . Moore, 'nBed-Slyears. • '

MOHRIS.—At Howoiia, X. Y., on Wed-nesday.' March 21st, John B. Morris, for-merly of Belford, aged 78-years.

MORTON.—At Eatontown,. on Satur-day, March 31st, Garrott C. Morton, nscd68 j'carB.' NEEHAM.—At Asbury Park, on Tues-

day. March 27th, Silas Catherine Nee-ham. . s

NEWMAN.—At Spring Lake hospital,on Saturday, Marcli 31st, Stanley New-man of Villa Park, aged 0 years.

RUNYON.—At Villa park, on Monday.JInrch 26th. Edith. Infant daughter ofCharles Runyon.

SHIELDS.—At Chapel Hill, en Friday.March 30th, Mrs. Ann L. Shields, aged'IS years.

STILLAWAY.—At Long Branch hos-pital, on Monday, March 2Gth, Mrs. Jen-nie Stillaway of Asbury Park, aged 61years.

VIEVOLD.—At Belmar, on Thursday,Jlarth 22d, Herman Vievold, aged 59years.

WHITE.—At Atlantic Highlands, onThursday,' March 29th. Carrie, wife ofCharles White, nged 37 years.

WILLIAMS.—At Atlantic HlBhlands.on Saturday, March 31st, Karl Williams,aRed 20 years.

WOOLLEY.—At LonK Branch hospital,on Tuesday, March 27th, Mrs, JosephWoolley of Pleasure Bay. aced 25 years.

Auction Sale of Household GoodsThe contents of three house3 at

Locust,. N. J., will be sold without re-serve at Keilly's storage warehouse,51 Mechanic street, Red Bank, on

Wednesday, April 18tha 10:00 O'clock

sharp. Several old mahogany piecesin the lot. Also carriages and har-ness. Terms cash.

MARY BARDON MAY.E. M. CONK, Auctioneer.E. W. THROCKMORTON, Clerk.

PUBLIC VENDUEMost vnhmblo corner at Konnsburp,

N. J.; 100x100, opposite steninbont lunrt-iriff; vncttnt plot: best location foramusement or business property.

AbHOlute aule, frco and cleur of nil cn-cnmlirancoM except nulunnco nnil bulhlrliifr lino reatrlutlon of. 10 feet.

To bo Hold on. the promises, cornerPoint Comfort Uoachway nnd Highlandavenue, Kennsburff, N. J,, on Saturdayafternoon, April Ttli, 1917, at 2:00 p. in,

1' urther Information fromWILLIAM H. HOUSTON,

Red Bank, N. J.

I am ready to accommodatemy old customers; also newones, with a full line ofSpring Millinery.

MRS. W. H. LOIONN257 Shrewsbury Aye.

Red Bank, N.J.

aOTTCnSr OEMETEBY MSEXinO.

A mootliiff Qt tho lot owncra In FairVlow comotery for tlio nloctlon of trus-tnca will be hold nt tho ccmotcry anMonday, April 8th, 1017, i»t 2:00 o'clockp. (n. n . LUFIIUimoW.

Bocrotary.lllildlotown, N. J.,. March 25, 1017.

iroxioii or DiaflottrTiorr.Nollco IH lioroliy glvon thnt tho piirt-

noralilp lately HtihBlntlne linlwoon Btnn.loy J, X''leldcr aTTil liiicnad Flolilor, bot)iof tlio JIorouRli of Fair Hnvon, N*. 1 .county of Alonmouth ami Htnto of NowJornoy, under tho firm namo^of JohnKUil<|[ii'-& Hans, lino boon this day dls-iiblVafl '

We do not make deliveries. We do not give premiumsor stomps. We da not'give credit. We do not run specialsales. We have no telephone. No cashier. We do sell goodsat a lower price than you have ever bought them for before."OUR PRICES are not MADE LOW for a DAY or a WEEK,but are DOWN TO STAY DOWN. We positively guaranteethat you can buy better goods at a lower price from us than youcan elsewhere. Our record of fifty-seven years of HONESTMERCHANDISING is back of our guarantee. Our 21-cent

COFFEE has made more friends for us than any other propo-rtion we ever offered to the public Our_ 29-cent TEAS arethe talk of the town. We only sell one-price Coffee and one-price Tea. What are you paying for Baiter's Cocoa, Colman'o •Mustard, Old Dutch Cleanser, Quaker Oata, Condensed and'Evaporated MDIu, the National Biscuit Company's Crackers?'Make a comparison. We know positively that we can save yonfrom 20 to 30 per cent on your grocery bills. We ask a trial.

Rice Ib4cUsually Sold at 7c

Pure Lard . lb 22cBeit for Cooking .

I Sliced Pineapple can 16cThe True Flavor and the Right Kind

Colman's Mustard can 15cKnown the World Over

Cheese . /. lb 30c• J'New York SUte

GampbelFs Soups can 10cGold Dust 4- lbpkgl8cSalad Oil large bottle 22c

If you are not using our

be sure and give it a trial. Re"member, we are selling a Cof-

.'. fee at

that cannot be purchased in anyother store at less than 35c. Itis without exception the bestvalue that has ever been offeredin Coffees. It comes direct toyou from the Importers andRoasters. No middle profitswhatever. Bear in mind thatwe are the largest Importersand Coffee Roasters dealing di-rect with the Consumers.

Pink Salmon . can 12«A Pound of Fiih at a Low Price

Domestic Sardines box 5c

Silver Coed. can 14c

VanCamp's Evap. can l i e 'Lea & Perrins Sauce hot 19c

Ivory Soap cake .

All N. B. C. ffiES Crackers 8c

AH N. B. C. S3S. Crackers 4c

Grandmother's Wheat Farina p k g 1 2 c

FRESH W®ROASTED

Extraordinary Value—Our BestO N E PRICED - O N L Y

All Kinds-Our BestO N E PRICE - - O N L Y

Reliable Peas . can 15cAll We Aik i . a Trial

f Campbell's Beans can 12c£• Well Known to Epicures

Z Pea Beans . A lb 15c%^ Nothing Better for Siup '

*£ Vinegar . bottle Scjt ' Made from Apples Only

•!• Baker's Cocoa can 18ct Full Size Half-Pound Can

X Seeded Raisins pkg 12c& T h I d l K i dThe Ideal Kind

None Bolter|* Ked Front Soap cake 4c$ • - - • •

Red Front Cocoa 1-2 !b can 14c!" This is a Real Bargain

WE GUARANTEE your moneywill go further at THE GREATATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEACOMPANY'S Red Front Storesthan it has ever gone before.Note the prices quoted hereof a few of the many articleswe.carry in stock. These priceswill astonish you. The pricesare down to remain down. Bewise in time and give us a trialorder. You will economize.

THE TEAS TALKFOR THEMSELVES

You cannot purchase as goodTeas elsewhere for 60 cents apound.

Peanut Butter . . lb 15c^TastY and Nutritious -

Double Tip Matches box 4cThe Match to Light

Baker's Chocolate ££ 18cNone Better

Corn, lona . . can 12cYou Probably Are Paying 14c

Oats, Quaker or Mother's pkg 8cStandard Brands at Cut Price

P r u n e s . . . . l b 1 2 c - £New Fruit

lona Brand Peaches can 16cBest Value on the Market

;'s Toasted Cora Flakes package S cSpeaks for Itself

, .BatoO April Uli,.10J7. .,•.., , . ;,, Y STANLBir J, I^IELDER.

II

36 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N.

I m

1

Why VESTA is the MostWonderful Battery in the World

Three great Vesta triumphs—the most important start-ing battery improvements in the last twenty years—make Vesta the most

wonderful starting and lighting battery in the world.These three exclusive, patented Vesta discoveries give the Vesta dofibk lift.They prevent the various forms of short circuits, the most common cause

of battery troubles. They endow the Vesta with greater efficiency, service,economy and satisfaction. Thus is the Vesta different from all other batteries.

The Three Great TriumphsVeala scored tho first great triumph with VtitaIn.lnlruitiUc Isolator, an ingenioua device,wliicli locks the plates apart and prevents short

' circuits. 'Next Vesta announced a second remarkable

feature*—Vesta Impregnated Wooden Matitwhich prevent "treeing" and Its disastrousconsequences.'

No Other Battery Can Use ThemThese three rcmarknble improvements nre found only In the Vesta. They nro all covered by U. S. DaslcPatents belonpinn solely to tlio Vesta Accutmilotor Co., one of tho oldest nulomobilo battery concerns in thoU.S. VEt with all thcwmi>iowcmGiitB,ViUichmeandoublevalueandKr€aterewttomyt Vesta costs no more.

MOTORISTS t Before you buy anewbattcry or turn in your old one Investigate tho Vesta..

. F*» R. BOICE &.CO.

Now comes Vesta's third great discovery— •the use of Titanium^ a rare mineral whichcreatly pro|ongs the life of tho battery.Titanium enters Into the lead plates, harden-ing them and giving them longer life. Italso remains in tlio battery solution, precipi-tating minerals aad impurities in solution and

. adding vastly to tlio efficiency of the battery.

2 B E. FVont St . Telephone 1074 Red Bank, N . J.,

REAL ServiceStations Everyuihwa

c

"FIRST AIDto the Injured " is a watch-word now adays. E v e r yp lace of business, everyschool and every home shouldhave a "First Aid Outfit,"including antiseptics, gauze,cotton, etc.

SrWe are headquarters forall these emergency, hospitaland sickroom supplies, aswell as the best of

Pure Drugs

t

H. C. HU0BARD, Prop.

16 Broad Street, Red Bnnk.Telephone 149 » 70-J

Now it the Time to Get Rid of ThoSS »,. . Holy Spot«. fThere's no longor tho sllghtebt need '

of feeling: nnhnmad of your frcchlon,ns tho. prcBcription othlno—ilonblastronftth—lo gunrantood to rcmoyo) etlicao homely Bjiota, ' h

Simply get nn ounco of otlilno—< |dotiblo Btrongth—from nny druggliitnnd npply a littlo of it night nntl \morning nnd you Bliould seo that _cvon tlio worst fruckles havo begun i'to dlijnp)iottr, wlillu tho llffhtcr OM'A.lhavo vnnisliod ontlrcly. It (H'HfMomthat moro than nn ouneajn n«e(tu<ito conrplotoly clear tho akin ami gaina beautiful clear complexion.

Bo nuro (to anlc for tho (loul)l'?ntronifth otlilno nn tills lit Isold umlftf ,,eunrantco of monoy bnck If it MUto remove Jfrocltlcu. ;

Page Sixteen. THE RED BANK REGISTER.

si21V

PAY FISHERMEN ARE GETTINGREADY FOR THE SEASON.

, JHoriniui Grandorath of Belford Huiin Brickyard—Graduating Claiof Loonardo. High School to Giv<Moving Picture Show.The fibhermcn of Belford and Pon

Monmouth are getting their nets anpoles ready for tho coming season.JPnul Tarnow of Belford was the firstfisherman to set out his poles thi

• year. Some of the fishermen wilnot put up their poles until the mid-file of this month.

Hermnn Grondernth of Belford1 Yvho ia employed nt the brick yards

at lorillurds, was hurt Friday by.be-»• SilK struck on the leg'by-n-car-used

for carting brick. He was unable to1 work Saturday but returned to work1 Monday.

The graduating class of the Lcon-hrdo high school will give the motionpicture "Tes-s of the Storm Country,"in •which Mary Pickford takes thelending role, nt the high school,Tues-

. day, April 17th. In addition to thei inotion pictures there will be piano

selections by Miss Gladys Whiteheadbf Atlantic Highlands and vocal se-lections by Eugene Magee and JayTV. Hopping. A minstrel show will1)0 given by the pupils of the highschool the latter part of this month.

A'-'sociable was given Thursday-*afgfct at the New Monmouth Bap-

"•f church by Miss Helen Heyer'sidayjscjhool class. "Living songs

' rictiires" were given by the girlsthe class. The program consistedvocal solos by Misses Dora Bendy,

luise Heyer and Gernldine Fowler;.citations by Miss Dot Seeley of

.elford, Miss' Hazel Mngeo and Al-aert Morford of New Monmouth ond

R. Applegate of Farmingdale; andViolin selections by Elvin Morris ofFarmingdale. Seven dollars wascleared. Tho annual meeting of theladies' aid society was held this after-hoon' at Mrs. Emmor Clayton's atPort Monmouth. The Christian En-deavor society met Monday night attho chapel. Baptism will be admin-istered Sunday morning and night.Special. music will be rendered atboth services. The choh' will re-hearse tonight for the Easter musicUnder the direction! of Harold Cod-dington, chorister.

The honor roll of the Belford pub-lic school for the month of (larchSs as follows:

Sixth ' pradc—JnmeR T-.ii!;er. TTermnnPUIBCH, Henry I,nbrecnue. .Waller KaRt-moncl, Stanley Cook. Harry Lanne. Kd-•ward Bennett, Raymond Casey. DanielHondrickson, Berths Walllnc, Julia Mc-NamarivGlao^-R Tlyers, Anna Itlchmond.

Tlrth i?i-ade—Lloyd Oarlinrt, WilliamTjWwrrniiO, . Henry Fox, Charles IIoos,r i i d Lube, John Phillips, WesleyWalker. Evelyn Grimes, Allee Walker,Ifary Hose Wermert.

I ourth j^rade—Orvllle Browor. HaroldCarter, Lester* .TcihnMmi, Sunipy Smith.Harry Wilson, wllnicr "Wll-on, , .Tunlu*Coiovcr, Louise I.itki'i\ Xitoini . L,ul>e,.Allnc Hunyon, Ituth Salmon. Vivien OH-borae. ISvelyn r*ost. lamina Itisrhoff.

lhii-,1 pra(lc-TJnmen IVnnls. HenjamlnMorris. Rol)ert" \Runyon. -Otto Schnoor,-Tvi-rett. Walling, Russell Wnlllnir, 1111-ilred Morris, Edna Salmon. Helen Smith.

h^pond jrrade—Harry Davis. I.utlierWilling, Rlclianl Wallace. Helen Ilen-drl( ksbii. Ijydia Post, .lOHe]>hino Bennett.

r i r s t fjrnde—.Selma lluchniore.Mrs. J. Henry Walling^) of Port

Monmouth entertained the ladies'social circle of Port Monmouth last•week with a. sea shell luncheon.Salad was served on sea shellsgathered by Mis. Walling from theGulf of Mexico while she was onher recent trip to Florida. The shellsweio taken home by the guests assouvenirs. The guests were Mrs.William Taylor, Mrs. Chnrles Hel-wig, Mrs. Fred Penterman, Jr., Mrs.S. Louise Palmer, Mrs. J. E. John-son, Mrs. -William Hundley, Mrs.Henry Coe, Mrs. Frank Overton,Mis Belle Phillips and daughterBelle and Miss Catherine Willett.The circle will meet tomorrow after-noon a t Mrs. Penterman's.

Holy week is being observed atJA11 Saints' church at Navesink. To-

"•oi row will be Maundy Thursday•id communion will be observed at

7:45 o'clock at night. On Good Fri-dav there will be a service at teno'clock in the morning and a chil-dren's service at half-past threeo'clock in the afternoon. A servicewill be held Sunday afternoon atJour o'clock. Holy communion willbe observed Easter morning at half-past seven o'clock and again at theeleven o'clock service. Special

I music will be rendered at the eleven<J*clocIc service under tho direction ofMiss Nina Swan, the organist.

"A surprise party was given Fridaymight for Charles Seeley of PortMonmouth. The guests were MissesAnita Willett, Lillian Harris, Mil-dred Hyers, Gladys Leek, MaeSchaeffer, • Lillian Hendrickson andDaisy Casey; James Martin. SundersAnderson, Hermnn Doran, KaymondHeddingtoh; William Hyers and Al-

,,.."frod Richardson.•*•• A musicale for the benefit of the• Navesink library was given Friday. night at the library by members of

the studio club of New York. Songs'h.with harp accompaniment wero given

by Miss Frances Jensen of Salt LakeCity and niano selections were ren-

p» dered hy Miss Mario Annen of Chi-'"• cagq.

Richard A. Leonnrd of Leonardois expected home • Friday from • histrip to Florida. He spent threemonths .with his son-in-law. G. ,N.

• Conklin. On his return Mr. Leonardwill stor> nt Orlando, Jacksonvilleand Washington.

Miss Eva Prate of Rod Kunl: r.nontSunday of last week with Mis.-:

' Josephine Hower of Navesink. Miss! Lillian Hower, who attends Trontonr normal school, wil arrive home to-

morrow for the F.uster vacation. •The sloping roof on the rear of tho

old Linzmnyer homestead nt. Nnve-, sink it; being raised. Harry Saddler

of Klizabcth has rented the home-stead for the summer. A Rosollecarpenter is doing the work.

Tho Belford fire company' willhold a dance Thursday, Ajiril 19th,nt tho Leonardo high school. Theproceeds, will be u;;cd to buy equip-ment for the t\e\v automobile ap-paratus.

MriJ. Warren K. Francis of Nntlcyspent part of hint week with hei

'• mother, Mrs. George K. Willett ofHarmony, mid her iiintsr, .Mrs. DanielT. Ilcmlricknon of Port. Monmouth.

.Jamvn-Hubbn ,<if lielforcl, whoemployed on. th'y^iiiKcr sowing ma-chine company's' bout running be-tween Kliziibolli and New York, spentSundry at home.

Mr, n;i<l Mrs. Edward Uoyd nhdson VVilhird ond Minn Queen TralTord•ot Tottonvillo wcru Sunday guestsof Mrs. J . Henry Wallini; of PortMonmouth. *

; Goofcre KnrriH, Ron of Hurry Ilnr-.iln,.ui|d Muriel Dorin, daughter of• Joseph Doris, both of Ue!ford, aren<iw> pupils at the Bel ford publicschool. ' • .

A mon's bible clu;m IIUB been formed.at tho Nnvosink MothodiBt church.Rov. • Herbert M. Smith, Jr., the newpastor, In tonchor of tho rhiBR.. Frank Mngoo of Now MonmouthWill iiiovo io Abruni 0. Morford's

farm near Red Bank,, on the. Ee.dBank and Everett »road:

MT. and Mrs. George McLaren"and son Lloyd of Brooklyn,are spend-ing a few days' with Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Doris of Belford. .

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oldrich ondson Daniel of Belford have returnedfrom a visit to relatives at Provi-dence, Rhode Island.

A surprise' party was given. forMr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Bel-ford Saturday, nhjht by the Belfordpinochle club. . • • • • •

Passion Week services are beingheld every night this weck> exceptSaturday night at tho'Belford Meth-odist church, f ,

Herbert Dumont of Albanyspending a few days with his parents,Captain and Mrs. Thomas Dumont ofNnvesink. . _ •. _

iss~ Eillinrf Dowdof New Yorkspent part of last week with heraunt, Mrs.' Ellen McVey of Leon-ardo.

John Estlow has moved from Mat-awan to the rooms over Albert Ben-nett's new store at New Monmouth.

Ruth Willett, daughter of GeorgeWillett of.Port Monmouth, is a pa-tient at the Long Branch hospital.

Mrs. Grover Downes of Belfordgave birth to a son on Sunday of lastweek at the Long Branch hospital.

Henry J. Frost of New Monmouth,who is confined to his home with gripand gastritis, is slowly recovering.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Downes andion Melvin of New York spent Sun-ay with relatives nt Belford.

Mrs. Joseph Carhart and daughterlladys have been, spending a week'ith relatives at Newark.

Mrs. George Kinney of Port Mqn-nbuth has returned from a visit with•elatives at New York.

Hosford Bracket! of New York isipendihg a few clays at Chapel Hill,ind Atlantic Highlands.

Mrs. Sarah Davis of New York isisiting: her sister, Miss . Blanche'osten of Navesink,

Mrs. John N. Hillyer of Harmony,vho has been sick with tonsilitis, isibout again.

Mrs. Thomas Erricson of Elberonipent Friday with Mrs. Lester Sickles->f Navesink.

Mrs, William Woodward of Nave-iink is spending a week at Wce-lawken.

Mrs. A. M. VanHouten of ChapelHill has returned from a visit at

ewark.The Belford Oriental club will

pet Friday night at Edward T. Ben-ett's.

Mrs. Willicim Gentsch of Belfordipent last week with relatives at Nework.Charles Schnoor of Belford has

bought a new Ford touring car.Milbury Stearns of Navesink has

been laid up with tonsilitis.Mrs. Raymond White of Belford is

on the sick list.

! EXCLUSIVE |• FEillllBESI

• — COMING, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY--- •

1 POPULAR VERSATILE SINGERSj. fH OTHER VAUDEVILLE ACTS—USUAL HIGH GRADE PICTURE PROGRAM f H

TOfJITE

Thurs.

Fri.

H. THOMPSONWith Charles Ray

In "THE pmDEUD"Also PAV TH7CHEB

In "BEDELIA'S BLUPF"

The Story of a Girl's SacrlflcAMADE! TAIIAJ-EBKO ^

In "A WITE BY PBOXY"

Also Jotil Episode ofTEE CEIJISON STAIN MYSTERY,"

With Maurice Costello.

LILLIAN OISH with Mary AlilenIn "IHE Iira-OCENT MiVODALENE"

AhoCHESTER COKELIN

111 ,"HIS FIBST PALSE STEP"

Wlon.

Tues.

S0Uai«AB XAIUBNKBThe Celebrated ComedianIn "BEOaPB MSEB ID"

TAY iaarasjinIn "lOVE'fl OEXAWAY"SEX.IO TOPICS

Patlio Gohl Ilooflter PhotonloyOtADYS OTJI.ETT

In "HEB HEW VOOK"

Also 10th Kplnocle of"PEARL OF THE ARMY"

With Pearl White.Patlio News Weokly.

Winiam Vox l'reaentavinonrrA PEAESON

- InTHE WAR BRIDE'S SECRET"

A. Sensntlonal Photoplay from Stnrtto Finish . '

COMING WILLIAM S. HART. in. a Stirring Western Drama

"THE APOSTLE OF VENGEANCE"

DooetiaooeoossoeoooooeoooeoaoooooeooooooooGOOoooooooooooooooooeooooQooooeoeooooGO

Spring Suits and Coatsfor Men and Women

Furniture, Rugs and AllFloor Coverings

Goods sold on part payments asfor cash prices. Call or address

RICHMONDCorner Bridge avenue and Oakland

street, Eed Bank.Opposite the railroad station.

Phone 336-TJ.

If in need of Maine Seed andCooking Potatoes, or Ferti-lizers, communicate or call on

Beech Street and N. Y. & L. B. R. R.Telephone 487

Red Banff, fJ. J.

O0000000O0O00000O0000SQOQ©3O3C5O003OS00O000O0O000OOa0OO000000OG00000OO00O000Q000O

yearly custombecome a daily habit

toHot Cross Buns have been necessaryGood Friday for countless years.But, so delicious have they become, thattoday they are a daily habit in many homes.The demand for our sweetly delicate bunsis bound to be exceedingly heavy duringthe Easter Season. 'For their popularity is increasing rapidlyevery year.So place your order early and insure your-self against disappointment.

Fifteen cents per dozen

Order from your grocer or

CHILD'S BAKERY .With Laug's Confectionery

BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J.

•

A few shades: Apple Green,Mustard, Wisteria, Burgundy.-

Shadow Lawn Green, Gold,

Silk Crepe de Chines, Taffetas, Crepe Meteors,1 Georgette Crepes, in com-binations of Gold and Blue, Blue.and"Grey, Grey and Rose and all the newestcolorings of the season in plain shades. " .

We have just received the largest consignment of GRASSRUGS that was ever shipped to Monmouth County. .

Knowing the conditions of the market and realizing the fact that ^Wool Rugs were going to be considerably higher than former sea-sons, we have prepared at this time the best and largest stock ofGrass Matting Rugs that the people of Long Branch and vicinityever had the pleasure of seeing in this city.

Having purchased these Rugs last July, we are enabled to sellthem at last year's prices. '

in Green, Brown and Gray, both in floraland set designs

Fancy Plain9 x 1 5 . . . . . . . . . . $9.98 $8.509x12- 7.4S 6.458x10 S.4S .5.456x9/ 4.4S 3.984^x7 2.50 2;253x6 a.25 1.1'S27x54 . . . . : QS .7518x36.......... ., .40 .3527x36 inch Border Matting to match Rugs.

% • •THE RED BANK REGISTER.,

The savings of our depositors in ourSpecial Interest Department have earnedand received interest in the substantialsum of over $27,000.00 for the year end-ing April 1st, 1917. -

Have you an interestrbearing account ?If not I Why not? You can start onewith as low an amount as one dollar andthe rateis 4% per ajnnum.

Come in and talk it over.

BROAD and WALLACE STREETS,

-RED BANK, N. J.

Toward the Purchasing Price ofof 1917 MAXWELLS

* For the guess nearest the exact lengthof time the

T

• < >

Car's motor will run free on two gallonsof gasoline with the spark Y* retarded andthe (iWttle. shut down. The test to betimedl>^.experts with split-second stopwatches oh Saturday, April 7th, 1917,"atANDY'S GARAGE, 45-47-49 Broadway,Long Branch; N. J.

STARTING ATlOiOOA. M.

• CONDITIONS(Only one guess allowed each person. Fill out and

send this card by mail or in person.) '

NAME

STREET? "......

TOWN OR CITY . . . . . . . .MY GUESS IS

That the motor will run continuously for

HOURS .. . ' . . . . .

MINUTES . . . . . . .

SECONDS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Fill in the proper fractions)

| Red Bank's Leadings Liveryman i. " • • / • ^ ' %

&~ ' ' ' . = !—iA Many penon* attended the Grand Army benefit Friday night that went A0 to the theater fcylirery. Moil of tho»e that did uaod Griffin'* Service, fiS were there on time and went In comfort. If you are going to the next $$ Grand Arm; benefit, Monday night, April 16th, lt'» not a bit too .early to ^g place your order and forget about It yV, Wo will do tboreit and In a manner entirely tatiifactory in every regpect. ^% ©on't forget that if at any time you need the unricei of n general con-,3 tractor Griffin It at your eerrice.

fai©!s>e ©curtOffice Telephone ISO itslldenco Telephone 614

DAY tttt NK3HT

EVERY DAY-EVERYNIGHT—our splendid

TAXICAB• SERVICE

ia at your command.Call 704 and a first classmachine driven by a com-petent, careful chauffeurwill answer y o u r callpromptly.

Our service pleases the most exacting—just try it.Popular rate3. . „ ' . . ' "

/

OKJce Opposite Depot,

^ ' TELEPHONE

Bank,' TSS. J.

- ' HIGHLANDS NEWS.Budget of Expense! for the Current

Year Adopted on Monday Night,Highlands will raise $12,000 by tax

this yoor lor borough expenses, inaddition to tlio receipts which will bepaid into the borough treasury fromvarious sources, Tho total estimatedexpanses nro ?2Q,780 and tho totalestimated receipts are $8,780. Thoitems of the budget arc as follows:

EXPENSES.FOMCO . . . . . * 2,000Street 2,000Poor 40Ylslttns iiurao 320Board of health 116Bnoclal officer 400LlRUto . . . . . . ; 2,000i'lro dopartmont 480Fire department hydrants 800Baluries '., 1,100Sinking fund . . . . . . , , . . . . , , . . . . . . . 900Bonds .* 1,400Bonds Interest 2,400Garbage .' 650Miscellaneous 1,600Water 3,000Interest -3B0Hall 265

Total..; 120,780ESTIMATED HECEIPTS.

Water $ 4,600Hotel licenses 1.800Vendor licensesDog licensesFinesh lallFlro hydrantsSprinkling . . .

65070

150250

, Total . . . I 8,780Amount to he raised by tux 112,000

The appropriation of 8320 for thevisiting nurse won asked for by theAtlantic Highlands, . Highlands- andMiddletown township visiting nurseassociation. Harry Hartsgrove andHenry Parker were appointed specialofficers. -

Mr. and Mrs. P. Earl Blnkeney ofNew York have returned to theirsummer home on Navcsink avenue." John Gornwell has sold his winterhome nt New York and has moved tohis summer home on Shrewsbury ave-nue, where he will hereafter live theyear around.

Rev. Herbert M. Smith, tho newpastor of the Highlands Methodistchurch, moved Saturday into tho par-sonage. Mr.- Smith has been stayingwith relatives at Navesink and wasunable to move sooner as he couldnot move, his furniture from hishome on account of the bad roads.

Albert Schnmund has moved fromRobert Johnson's house to tho homeof his mother, Mrs. Nellie Schamund.

Captain William Mcade has re-painted his house.

' The through, train from Newarkfor Highlands and -other stationsalong the shore was put in operationlast Sunday. The train will runcfvery Sunday during the! summerseason. It is principally used byNewark business men who spend theday at their summer homes alongthe shore.

The employees of the mechanicaldepartment at Sandy Hook are nowworking ten hours a day instead ofeight hours. They receive $3.44 aday.

Mrs. William Jurgenoon returnedhome Friday after having spent theweek at New York.

Jacob S. Hoffman and StephenMurray attended the town club din-ner given Thursday night at Leon-ardo.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rosenbiumand son Manuel are down for thesummer season.

All the Highlands lodges have beeninvited to attend the service Fridaynight at St. Andrew's church.

Matthew and Joseph Hohm andFrank Sobers of Jersey City spentSunday .at the Twinlight clubhouseh e r e , --r-—-,->••• •-<••--- -~ • • - • « . - *

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garie ofNewark are visiting at their summerhome on-Barberie avenue.

EennieNBrown, who has been em-ployed at the Newark arms and amu-nitions works, has been appointednight watchman at the pumping sta-tion. Brown lost his badge and clubMonday night while running, afteran automobile.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolleyspent Saturday and Sunday at Farm-ingdale.

Robert Davis and family of NewYork are nt their summer home onShrewsbury avenue. Mr. Davis isbuilding a garage on his lot '.

MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS.

EoBtor Service! at Reformed ChurchNext Sunday.

Easter will be observed at the Re-formed church Sunday with appro-priate services. In the morning Her.Marion T. Conklin will preach' on"A Discovery." Special music willbo rendered. The Christian. En-deavor meeting will be led by MissIsabella Gulick. Prayer meeting willbe held Friday night at the church.The choir will rehearse for theirEaster music after the meeting. ThoSteady Gleaners will hold their an-nual meeting Saturday afternoon atthree o'clock at the parsonage. Atthe annual meeting of the consistorylost Saturday afternoon the reportsof the church societies were read andshowed, a balance in the treasury ofeach society. Rev. Marion T. Conk-lin and Elder Cecil Conover will bedelegates to the meeting of the Mon-moutti clnssis of the Reformea.churchnext Tuesday at the Long "BranchReformed church.

Miss Elsie Porter has resumed herduties at the Long Branch hospitalafter having spent two weeks withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. RobertPorter.

The annual meeting of the Baptistcounty homo and foreign missionarysocieties will be held next Wednes-day at the Baptist church.

Mrs. Harlot Randolph of NewYork spent Snturday with Mr. andMrs. William T. Caslor.

Mies {Catherine Storey is spendinga few days with Mrs. M. K. Owen ofNow York.

Mro. Richard Lufburrow visitedrelatives at South Amboy part of lastweek.

Miss Dorothy Scudder of NowYork, niece of Mrs. Marlon T. Conk-lin, will visit at the Reformed par-eonngo the lattor part of this week.

Twenty-one persons from herowont on the- excursion to Philadel-phia Sunday.

John Dockert, agent of the Middle-town village station, expects to moveIn a few days from Long; Branch toMro. Herbert L. Peaso's house ad-joining the poBtoftlcc.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Peanonttanded the Hippodrome at NewYork Saturday.

Walter Roe of Long Branch hasmoved into tho church house. Mr.Itoo is employed by Aohor Erving,the blacksmith.

Henry Noinstedt, Middlotown'spostmaster, spent yesterday at NewYork with MB brother, George Noin-atoat, who io sick with pneumonia. ,, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Zlmmor-mann and oon Charles of LongBranch are aponding a week withMr.. Zimmormaim'u mother, Mrs.Elizabeth Zimmormann.

The Red Bank Register offers nopremiums. It is a good newspaper at$1.50, por yonr.—Advortiiicmont

I am Ready With a Great Stock of

Almost anything that man, woman or child can wish for is here;Every size, width and shape. You will save time, money and troubleby coming right to me first, as I have just what you want at your price.

CLARENCE WHITE, .9 Broad Street, Red Bank

30 DAY CHANCE TO ESCAPE WAR PRICES ON13)

3

Quotations Which Defy All Competition to Those Who'll Buy EarlyOur advance huge buying power has triumphed temporarily over the present difficulty in securing depend-able merchandise and the steadily soaring prices. During the late Fall and Winter months, we accumulatedat astonishing low figures vast quantities of Rugs, Wallpaper and 15 solid car-loads of the VEEY BESTand MOST UP-TO-DATE Furniture, Bedding, etc., and this Store, today, stands conspicuously alone asTHE ONE PLACE BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER TO HANDLE fora limited time any size orderAT^PRICES WHICH CANNOT BE EQUALLED in City or Country for lowness.

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW-if you need • • " . . . . - ,

Flo{r Coverings, Wallpaper, Beds and Summer FurnitureGet in on the ground floor prices. Goods to be delivered when wanted.

66;ooo;Rpm

APRemarRablv low Price*•Valuet up to 40e~A large Uwrtment)

^effbedroomr l i rchen / hallijdijluig } room/ parlor V todv Jibraryptptn in rich'i vtrniih > r>!d, .two-tone itripu. ttpeatriet. ittlo •tripeOiajper and floral tffccti.' .Sold withWdet* only'

Roll

Rug Sensation of the DayA most excellent assortment in all trust-worthy grades,

sizes 18x86 inches tofl2xl5 feet. Z S S i l l i !Smith's, Sanford'aTsioane's, Develon's'and Bigelow's

Bugs offered.during this Spring Opening Sale at less thanFactory cost today. Many of our Choice Colors bought lastFall at the great Smith auction are not available at all.Place your order and secure the merchandise Is ouradvlco as Rugs bought today would cost considerable moreand another advance is about here. .

$ 3 2 . 5 0 9x12 size. A very heavy, allRugs wool, seamless rug with a deep

close.nap. This lot.

$ 4 0 . 0 0 9x12 Seamless Wiltons made ofRugs selected worsted in high class

designs and colorings. This lot

$ 2 3 . 5 0 Seamless Axminsters, sizeRugs 9x12. Florals, Orientals and

Persians. Now ..

$ 1 8 . 7 5 9x12 Seamless, Wool Velvetrugs in rich, hard wearingcolors.- This lot

$ 5 0 . 0 0 10.6x13.6 Seamless All Wool Velvet rugs ofexceptional quality in thebest patterns on the market.Now..

$ 4 3 . 5 0 11.3x12 Heavy Axminsterrugs, full wool pile closelywoven, heavy backs. Now

To our knowledge, one of the largest shipments of Wallpaper received in years by any retail dealer. Bought by usbefore the great jump and scarcity took place. All the FineColors printed on heavy stock.

450 Patterns priced from 3c to $ 1 . 0 0 per double roll.Ready to wrap up and deliver anywhere at once. Ourprices mean per doable roll.

Extra Specials at One-Quarter Value12,000 rolls odd quantities 3 c18,000 roll odd quantities 2 0 c14,000 rolls odd quantities 3 5 c

$ 5 7 . 5 0 Highest Grade Axminster rugs12x15 feet in finest colors andpatterns. Now

$ 9 . 0 0 Congoleum rugs, 9x12Extra special . . .;

feet.

2,000 yards perfect Congoleum floor coverings,standard 50c and 60c grade, any quantity youwish during this sale, square yard.

GRASS RUG SPECIALSWe carry all practical sizes in 20 patterns and colors. A

big cut on one of the most popular Grass Rugs on themarket. Extra heavy, closely woven, water-proof colors.Most attractive line ever shown.

$9.50 quality, 9x12, special $ 6 . 7 3$1.75 quality, 3x6, special. . .$1 .00

The demand for the class of merchandise to be offered by us from time to time is heavy and continuous,therefore, our customers should act promptly to avoid disappointment as big Spring Buyers occasionallytake entire quantities. •' K '

AUTOMOBILE SERVICE TO ALL PARTS

Page Eighteen. TH6RED BANK REGISTER.

Oakland Touring Car, $875The reason the Oakland is always spoken of as the " sensible six," is that

it is so practical .in every way; sensible in size, sensible in power, sensible in

weight, sensible in large tires, sensible in construction, sensible in economy,

sensible in price and so on down the line. A car with 112 inch wheel base,

weighing'2150 pounds, yet having 32x4 tires, a North way motor, developing 41

horse power, with Delco electric system, Hotchkiss drive, (Marvel carbureter,

going over twenty miles to the gallon of gasoline and yet selling for only $875.

- Let us show you one of these '•' SENSIBLE SIXES.".

THE UNIVERSAL CAR

Chassis $325Runabout $345Touring $360

Coupelet $505Town Car $595Sedan $645

All F. O. B. Detroit

Monmouth Street, Opposite Postoffice Red Bank, N. J.Telephone 176

Distributor of Ford, Oakland and Chandler fViotor CarsSupplies and Accessories of every kind and description

A complete stock of Ford Parts and Accessories

County Agent for G. & J. Tfres Service Station for Goodyear Tires

lyilchelin Tire Distributor

We always have a number of Second Hand Cars we will sell at Bargain Prices

WITH ASSORTMENT FAR GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE/

To the men who believe in quality—who desire style—and who realize theimportance in these times of relying onNationally^Established Standard merchan-dise and known merits; it would be thegreatest-pleasure to have you step in andlook them over with us.

The man we are trying to serve isthe man who appreciates actual values,and value these days more than everbefore, depends on the maker with areputation to maintain; a maker withstrength, equipment and resources to keepup his standard, and with less profits tohim. .

We believe the House of Kuppenheimer is just such a maker. We can justly sayto you, there are none better. . •

FRONT AND BROAD STREETS

Open Thursday and Friday Evenings of This Weejc

RED BANK

3QC

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS.

High School Baieball Team OpensSeaton Next Wedneiday.

The first meeting of the men's bibleAclass was held Sunday morning at"nine o'clock at the Presbyterianchurch. Cards were distributed forthe enrollment, of new members.The cooking club held its last meet-ing Friday afternoon for the season.Mrs. Horace Moody gave demonstra-tions of how to make rosettes. TheSunday-school will hold their Easterexercises next Sunday morning.Special music will be rendered at themorning church service.

Rev. George H. Gardner attendeda Baptist convention at Trenton Mon-day. Special services will be heldnext Sunday morning and night atthe Central Baptist church. Themorning topic will be "The Visionof the Risen Christ." At night thesermon will be "The Power of theResurrection." Easter anthems willbe sung. The Finding-Out club metthis afternoon at Miss Helen Flett's.The women's missionary society willmeet Friday afternoon at threeo'clock at the church.

The Atlantic Highlands high schoolbaseball team will play the first gameof the season with Lakewood highschool at Lnkewqod next Wednes-day. The team is being coached byC. Mel Johnson, Jr., of Highlands,a former pitcher on the high schoolteam. A school orchestra is beingformed. Miss Margaret Hartnedywill be pianist, Ralph Cossaboom,Anna Jensen,and Ella Havens willplay violins, and Gretchen Van-Mater will play a mandolin. Aflower circle is being planted infront of the school.

Mrs. Blanche Sutphin of Akron,Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs. < Forman A. Cossnboom.Mrs. Sutphin was a former residentof Chapel Hill and moved to Ohiolast fall, where her husband is em-ployed by the Goodyear rubber com-pany.

Miss Edith Todd, daughter of Her-bert 0, Todd, who is a student at npreparatory school at Northlield,Massachusetts, ia spending the Enster.Vacation at her homo.

Philip Dinkleberg spent part ofJa6t week at Lakewood.

Hownrd Gaffey has traded his Reoautomobile for a Ford car from Fried.Wells. .

Mies Maude Ewing is employed inthe borough clerk'a office.

George Ifriiusi, a student at Peeks-Itil) military ncademy; Wallace nndEli Clitler and William Posten, whoAttend Exeter school, arid StanleyBculthorpo of Perkiomon ncademySii'O spending their Easter vacationsnfthoir homes here.

P. J. Kilcullcn of Now York/ownerof the amusement pork at this place,wnB&i visitor hero part of last week.

Rev. Norman V. Sargent, paBtor oftliu Methodist church, was tnken sicklust week with measles vvhilo on a

\

• • •

«£•'

Service that Satisfies the EntireFamily Needs

"John, didn't they do beautiful work in cleaning thisscarf!" said a woman to her husband after opening oneof our bundles and inspecting the contents.

" Since I have been sending your suits, ties andvests to them for cleaning, I found they do such thoroughand reliable work. So I have been Bending them someof my things, especially the finer articles that mighteasily te spoiled or torn. Wait till I show you thewaist and the party dress they cleaned for me."

" There is a newness and- freshness—a differentappearance about the things they do. We save money,because we get longer and more pleasing service out ofour clothes."

Most.women and men of this community know ofthe excellent work we do in removing stains and soils,and in keeping their wearing apparel in good wearableand presentable appearance. Do you ?

We clean absolutely—safely—and at little cost,everything in men's and women's wear. No matter whereyou live we will call for your garments and deliver them.

•5*

9Exclusive Cleaners and Dyers

24 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.•Established 1910. Telephone 1S-R.

visit with his wife's parents at Clarks-burg.

Robert Cook, who is employed atBridgeport, Connecticut, has beenspending a few days here.

The interior of Mrs. M. F. Kelly'shouse is being repainted. Johnson& Martin of Highlands are doing thework.

Helen Bastedo is confined to thehoimo with measles.

Hugh Mulligan, who is employed atNew. York, spent part of last weeknt his home here. Mr. Mulligan hnsjoined the naval reserve corps at NewYork. . . . ,

John Dowd of New York was aSunday visitor at this place. •

Matthew McSherry of New Yorkvisited Mr. nnd.Mrs. Jesse SculthorpeSaturday and Sunday.

Frank Qunckenbush nnd Miss Es-telle Reynolds of' New York spentSunday with Mr. Qunckenbush's par-ents. •

Vico Chancellor nnd Mrs. John E.

Foster have returned from New Yorkto their Atlantic Highlands home.

Miss Bessie Bcllin of New Yorkspent Thursday here looking over herproperty.

A euchro party and dnnce for thebenefit of St. Agnes's parish club willbe held Thursday night of next weeklit the Majestic theater.

fllr. anil Mrs. Edward Oakes hnvereturned from Florida.

Edgar II. Cool: & Son have rentedJohn H. Snedeker's new scmi-bungn-low on Anbury nvenue to H. A. Dun-ford of Runway. Mr. Dnnford willmove in June 1st.

Miss Louise Webster nnd StnnloyWebster of New York spent Sundaywith their cousin, Miss. Isabel Max-son.' . . . - ' • „ ' ' • ..

Mrs. E. Reynolds of Ocean Grovespoilt the Inttor pnrt of lnst week withnor Bister, Mrs. Robert McCarthy.

The" first nnnunl dinner of thbTown club was held Thursday nightnt the Monmouth county country]

Child's Best Flour - . - 63cCafe Blenii Coffee, - lb 19cFine, Large Fresh Eggs, doz 35cSterling Butter, Fresh and Sweat lb, 42cFine, Medium Prunes, lb 9c, 3 lbs 25cLarge can Evaporated Milk l i eCeylon-Formosa Tea, • lb 29cChild's Corn Flakes, - pkg 5cLarge can Golden Pumpkin 10c

Karo Table Syrup, - can 19cLarge Exaporated Peaches, lb 10cCorn, Peas and Tomatoes, can 13c, 2 for 25cSliced Pineapple, - - can 14cEaster Jelly Bean Eggs, - lb 15cEaster Chocolate Cream Eggs, lb 17cCallie Hams, - - lb 20cRegular Hams, - - lb 25cBreakfast Bacon, lb 28c; Strip Bacon 26c

Street phone 208-R . « » »..».»WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES THE FARTHEST.

" Free Deliveries—Rumson Monday and Thursdays, Holmdel Wednesday, Eatontown Thursday

248 STORES INFOUR SI'ATES.

clubhouse nt Leonardo. George S.Bnrrett was tonstmnstor. The speak-ers were C. S. Thompson of NewYork, Edgar C. Cook, Willinm E.Foster nnd Jonas Tumen of AtlanticHighlands; Mayor Clarence E. Het-rick of Ashury Park nnd CountyClerk Joseph McDermott.

Miss Ermn Mnxson of Chapel Hillhns returned to her position as wnit-ress at Rhode's restaurant.

Miss Mamie Martin ia sick withmeasles. *--

«•-.-«. •

LITTLE SILVER NEWS.

Firemen Colled Out Sunday Aftor-noon—Honor Roll Pupili, '

Dry grass an<i brush on ThompsonLovett's plnco caught firo from abonfire Sunday. 'I'ho flamea sprondrapidly und-threatened to destroy thehound. Tljo uremorr wore called outand thoy put tho firb out bbforo nnydamage was done.' I *

Pupils who we.ro ncithor absent

nor tardy the past month were Doro-thea Herring, Junior Harvey, Rich-ard Parker, Arthur Davison, LeonDavison, William Koynolds, MaryLippincott, Gladys Lefferson, JessieInscoe, Emily M. Arronts, HnrrietSkidmore, Helen d'Augbignc, RoyInscoe and Margaret Bennett.

Miss Dorothy Dean is home forthe Easter vacation from school atNorthampton, Mass.

_ Mrs. Ancelo Pnrro was taken totho state Hospital at Trenton lastweek.

Clarence Fowler haB moved fromtho Schonck Conovcr homestead toCharles Ross's bungnlow.

Josoph Oschwnld of Newark willmove in his house on Silvcrsido nvc-riuc noxt week.

A. Waller of Massachusetts, hnaleased G: Edwhrd Gordon's house onthe- Little Silver Point road for thosummer. • , '.

John Vanderccilt has nuit* his jobon Thomas B. Hasler'a placo and is

now working in Middlotown town-ship.

'Patrick Brogan hns given up hisjob on Daniel Denn's nursery farmand is working for tho Baldwin loco-

Walter Lippincott nnd.family hnvemoved to Elizabeth,motivo works at Philndclphin.

Enstor services with epeclal musicwill be held nt the Methodist churchSunday. The pastor's subject in thomorning will bo "Lessons from thoEmpty Tomb.". During $>o pnst fewweeks tho attendance at tho churchhas almost doubled. Tho chair hnsbeen rarganized, with Miss Elsie Lof-fei-son na pianist,

Thomas B. Hauler is hnving fl wellstink on his plncc. Thompson & Mat-thews of Itcd Hank are' doing thework. . . i • '.

'Samuel Lewis | has 'given up hisjob with Dunlel Dean nnd is now em-ployed ns gardener on Mrs. WilsonSmith's place. * ,

After haying lived here continu-

ously more thnn fifty yours, Mrs.Elizabeth Pope hns moved to liedBank. . ' '

Let Luko Longhead sell tho otldnand ends you find at liouBcclcnnJ'*"*and that you have no nioro U"Of