RED TEE.xw NO; IS. Intn* W»Mr, Intmd u BMond-CU» Uitttr at tha Poitw

offlo at B«l Bank. N. J., auto th« Aet of Haieh Id, 1B7I. RED BANK; N ; J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1918.1 $1.50 Per Year.' PAGES 1 TO 8.

THE PRESIDENT'S APPEAL.ME ASKS FOR THE NATION'S UN-

DIVIDED SUPPORT.

,Tlii> it No Time for Divided Coumelior Divided Leadership and Ho

t Asks That Faith in His Leadership. be Expressed at the Election.

Lust week President WoodrowWilson issued Iwo letters, one beingan uppeul to the country at large,and the other being in favor of thoelection of the Democratic candidatesfor jionutor in New Jers<iey.

larThe let-

tor to the country at large was astatement of tho need of unity ofpurpose in prosecuting the war andof tin impossibility of accomplishingtho great work yet to be done ifthere were a divided leadership. Heasked tho country to elect a Demo-era tic aenate and a Democratic con-gress, in order that he might be tho

b d k f thg , gxinemburrasfied spokesman forcountry at home and abroad.

A b h L i l i d

ththo

Abraham Lincoln issued a similarappeal to the country to give liirii asenate and congress of his own partyduring the civil war. A similar ap-peul was made by President McKin-iey during the Spanish-Americanwar. In tho latter instance TheodoreRoosevelt, who was then a candidatefor governor of New York, urged thovoters to elect a Republican senateand congress because it was neces-sary as a war measure to elect a sen-ate and congress of the sumo party:is the President. Mr. Roosevelt inone of his speeches said almost ex-actly what Mr. Wilson is saying now.He said: "Remember that, whetheryou will it or not, your votes this year

ill viewed by the nations of Kur-t d i t l Thy

ope from one standpoint only. Theywill draw no fine distinctions. A re-'.fusal to sustain the President thisyear will, in their eyes, be read us arefusal to sustain the wur und to sus-tain the efforts of our pence commis-sion to secure the fruits of war. Youcould get the victories of Grant andSherman only by re-electing Lincolnand wo will gain less than we oughtilVoin the war if the administration isnot .sustained by these elections."

A leading of Mr. Wilson's appealto the people of the fount™ will.show how closely it follows the prin-ciples of the appeals laid down in the

, civil war and in the Spilnish-Ameri-can war. Here is Mr. Wilson's let-tor; .

"My fellow countrymen:< "The Congressional elections are

at hand. They occur in the mostcritical period our country has overfaced or is likely to face in our time.If you have approved of my leader-ship and wish me to continue to beyour unembarrassed spokesman in nf-i'airs at home and abroad, I earnestlybeg that you will express yourselvesunmistakably to thnt effect by re-turning 41 Democratic majority toboth the Senate and the House ofRepresentatives.

"1 am your servant and will acceptyour judgment without cavil, but mypower to administer the great trustassigned to me by the Constitutionwould be seriously impaired shouldyour judgment be adverse,, find Iiiiust Jrankly tell yausqjjecuuse soniany critical issues depend uponyour verdict.

i i

issues depend uponNo scruple of taste

must in grim times like these be al-lowed to stand in tho way of speak-ing the plain truth.

''I have no thought of suggestingthut any political party is paramountin matters of patriotism. I feel tookeenly the sacrifices which have _becnnuule irPthisT\valrby all our- citizens,irrespective of party affiliation, toharbor suclfan idea, I mean onlythat the diflieultias and delicacies ofour present task are of a sort that

v make it imperatively necessary thatthe nation should give its undividedsupport to the Government under aunified leadership and that a Repub-lican Congress would divide the lead-ership.

"The leaders of the minority in the" p r e s e n t Congress have unquestion-

ably been pro-war, but they have beenanti-administration. Afnlmost everyturn since we entered the wur theyhave sought to take the choice of thepolicy and the conduct of the war outof my hands and put It under control

low countrymen. It js addressed toMr. LaMonte, tho candidate forUnited States senator, but it is in-tended for the people of New Jersey.Here is the LaMonte loiter:'The White House, Washington,, Oc-

tober 22, 1918. •"My dear Mr. LaMonte:

,'I have read with great apprecia-tion the statement which you andftr. Hennessy have put before thevoters of New Jerney, and I feel likeadding my own uppeul to them tosend both you and Mr. Hennessy totho United States Senate. ' I partic-ularly crave the support of New Jer-sey, whose people I deem it an honorto have served nnd whose interests Ihavo HO long had at heart, and I knowhow generously and truly both youand Mr. Hennessy. stand for thethings- that I believe in, and that Ibelieve the people of Now Jersey be-lieve in. TneBe are times when it isparticularly necessury that men whowould lift affaire to a new plane ofaction and achievement should standtogether and see to it that in all pub-lic 'counsels'they are adequately and

IMPROVING A PROPERTY.

trulF represented,have had an occasion to test

your quality und Mr. Hennessy's, andtherefore I, speak with confidencewhen I say that the people of NewJersey would be served by both of youin the highest wny in the counsels ofthe nation.

"May I not add my gratificationthat both you and Mr. Hennessy havepledged yourselves to the support ofthe suffrage' amendment.

"Cordially and faithfully yours,"WOODROW WILSON."

The campaign had been. laggingand no one seemed to be taking anyparticular interest in it. The lettersof President Wilson have stirredthings up amazingly. The Republi-cans had apparently been expectingnn easy victory. How determinedthey nre to control the next senateie shown by the fact that tver $170,-000 was spent to nominate a Repub-lican candidate named Newberry forthe i Mihi HF

yhe senate in Michigan over Henryord, who was running for" the nomi-

nation. With nearly $200,000 spentto nominate one senator, it wouldseem that the Republicans had un-limited millions of dollars to currythe election throughout the country.The President's appeal to his fellowcountrymen will in some degree off-ct these millions.

COLT SHOW ON SATURDAY.EXHIBITION WILL TAKE PLACE

AT SHREWSBURY.

It Will Be Held on Winganeek Farm,Owned by Mis« Clara S. Peck, VicePresident of the Monmouth CountyColt Show Association.More than 250 entries have been

received for the first show and ex-hibition of the Momnoulh county coltshow association, which is to he heldnext. Saturday on Winganeek farm atShrewsbury. The farm is owned byMiss Clara S. Peck and is situated onthe south side of. Sycamore avenue,near Shrewsbury village. Over 100lS6Y8es~"will~bc""8hown ami™judgedrThe expenses of the exhibition havenlready been contributed and thegross receipts will go for war relief.The promoters of the show also wishto stimulate interest in horse breed-Ing in Monmouth county, especiallyby the farmers. There are several

d l

of instrumentalities ofchoosing.

their own

"This is no time either for dividedcounsel or for divided leadership.Unity of command is as necessarynotv in civil action as it is upon thefield of bnttle.

"If the control of the House nndSenate should be taken away fromthe party now in power, an opposingmajority could assume control of leu-islntion and oblige all action to betaken amid contests nnd obstruction.

"The return of a Republican ma-jority to either House of Congresswould, moreover, certainly be inter-preted on the other side oi the watersra a repudiation of my leadership.Spokesmen of the Republican partyare urging you to eject a RepublicanCongress in order to buck up and sup-port the President, but even if theyshould in this way impose upon somecredulous voters on this side of thowater, they would impose on no oneon tho other side.

"It is well understood there ns wellas here that the Republican lenders

, desire not so much to support thoPresident ns to control him. Thejmoples of the Allied countries withwhom, we arc^associatcd against 0!cr-mnny "re quite familiar with the sig-nificance of elections. They would'find it very difficult to believe thnttho voters of the United States hntlrhoucu to support their President byelecting to the Congress a majority

•.controlled by those who are not infact in sympathy with the attitudennd action of the Administration,

"I need not tell you, my fellow' countrymen, that 1 am nailing your

support not for my own snke or forthe sake of a political pai'ty, hut forthe sake of the nation itself, in orderthat its inward unity of purpose maybe evident to all the world.

"In ordinary; times I would not feolat liberty to'make such an appeal toyou. In ordinary times dividedcounsels can be endured without per-

. niiincnt hurt to the country."Hut these are not ordinary times.

If in these critical ilnys it is yourwish to. sustain me with undividedminds, I beg that you will say so in

...-A..Wiy ..whicJi it.jwlL not, ,b.e ..passible,to misunderstand either,rhere at homeor among our associates on the otherside of tho sen.

"I submit my difficulties-and myhqpes to you, , . - • - . •

"WOODROW WILSON.".'Mr. WilBon's letter in. regard to

tlie election in Now Jersey is alongthe same lines as bis letter to his fel-

ABOUT $20,000 BEING SPENT ONTHE MEYER PLACE.

Joseph E. Meyer, who Bought theJohn James Residence on GrangeAvenue, is Remodeling the Houseand Putting up Many Outbuildings.The improvements which Joseph E.

Meyer in making to the John Jamesplace on Grange av.enue, east of RedBunk, which lie recently bought, arenearly completed. The propertybought by Mr. Meyer is on the eastside of Grange avenue and comprisesthe large plot of ground and thehouse built by John James someyears ago. In order to enlarge thegrounds Mr. Meyer bought from Mrs.Bertha Wugncr a plot of ground ofseveral acres, adjoining the Jumesproperty, for which he paid $3,500.

The improvements which Mr.Me"yer is making to the place willcost nearly $20,000. The contractfor the work was- awarded to GeorgeW. Sewing of. Red Bank. The. househas been remodeled and a big stablefor ten horses has been built, withapartments on the second floor.These apartments comprise six roomsand u bathroom, with all improve-ments. On the first floor of the stableis a shower bath and toilet. A largegarage has also been built. Thereare also chicken houses, dog keunelsand other buildings. Mr. Meyer is agood deal of a dog and chicken fan-cier and he will keep a flock of fowlsof fancy breeds, as' well as the bestbreeds of chickens for eggs and poul-

<f. • '

Mr. Meyer is occupying the placeand he will -make it his permanenthome. He is a manufacturer of un-dergarments and has a large factoryat Newark. He is in business withseveral brothers. He i.i, an enthusi-astic horseman and his name is wide-ly known on the race course. In for-mer years, his horses raced in manyprominent events and Mr. Meyer him-self often drove the races. Mr. Meyerhas a number of horses at present forhis personal use. Four thorough-breds are now kept at his stable onGrange avenue. Two are trottersand two are used by Mr. Meyer inpolo games, in wh,ich sport Mr. Meyerhas taken an active interest in recentyears. The walls of the Meyer stableoir-Gntni?e~Hvernie-are—covered withtrophies and prize badges of bygoneracing days.

Mr. Meyer's collection of chickenscomprises fifty Plymouth and BarredRocks, thirty game birds, and 29 bu'f-.fins. Most of these birds have beenon exhibition at the Trenton . Btatefair and have taken first prizes,pen of chiqkens consisting ofrooster and four hens cost Mr. Meyer$75. The chicken houses are ele.vatedand are-of modern type and construc-tion. Each breed of fowl is .kept sep-arate from the others.

Mr. Meyer has a Boston bull dogand four Pekinese pups, all with pedi-grees. He also keeps a police dog.

NEW FRONT FOR A STORE.

iiyMasses for farm horses nnd a largenumbor of these sturdy-horses-areexpected to be exhibited. Extensivehorse breeding has been recom-mpndccl by the g8YJ.r13jme.ntj ~J_'• The show will start at ten o'clockin the morning. Forty-six .classes ofstallions »nd mnres and young stockunder four years old will be judged.First, second and third prize moneywill be piven in all regular classesand special trophies or prize moneywill be awarded .in special classes.Numerous special premiums are of-fered. There will'He a large ring forthe judging and two classes will bejudged at once. There will be bandmusic, nnd sandwiches and 'softdrinks will he served on the grounds.The Monmouth county hunt club willlay its drag through Shrewsbury andwill finish the chase in the show ring.

Reginald C. Vnnderbilt has accepted an invitation to judpte and trrtother judges with him will be Capt.Lewis E. Wnrinu, John E. McBow-man, Samuel Walter Taylor and Sam-uel G. Allen.

Owing to the scarcity of help 25boy scouts have donated' their- ser-vices in caring for the horses and inleading them while they are judged.The Bcouts received preliminary in-structions in their work Saturday.

The officers of the association areMrs. h. L, White of Shrewsbury,president j Miss Clara S. Peck ofShrewsbury, vice president; J. W.Conrow of Long Branch, treasurer;nnd George Ford Morris of Eaton-town, secretary and chnirmun of theexecutive committee.

My dear Sir:After mature consideration and at

the urgent solicitation of numerouspersonal friends I decided, should thehonor be-tendered to me hy the voteof the peo.ple at the coming election,to accept the office of CollectorofTaxes for the township of Middle-town. - Should my election ensue, I'shall conduct the office on non-parti-son and purely business lines; givingeach and every communication myprompt and best consideration andnt nil times lending my whole weightand earnest endeavor to right everywrong thnt may come to my knowl-edge. , ,

Requcstnifr your support at tnepolls on November ">th and thankingyou in advance therefor, I am

Yours for justice to all and. fnvorsto none,

E. T. Bennett.Dated November 2, 1918.

-—Advertisement..(Pnlit for by tho E. T. llrnnett Cum.)

If Wo Could Ju. t Tell Younil the facts, the things that will con-tinue 'to decrease quality and in-crease the price of blnnkets nnd com-fortables, this store wouldn't holdthe customers buying $3, $5 nnd $10blankets and comfortables. A. Salz

Frames for -Long Views "of SoldierBoy«.

Frames for four, five nnd sfx-footpanorama pictures of our soldier boysnow nt special prices at Dickopf's.—Advertisement,

—-» m, It nays to advertise In The KejrUtflS.

—Advertisement.

IMPROVEMENT TO EAST FRONTSTREET BUILDING.

Plate Glass Windows and DiagonalDoor for Albert T. Doremui's Cor-ner Store at the Corner of' EastFront Streer and Wharf Avenue.

' Albert T. Doremus haa made' :eontraet-with-George-W^-Seiving_f.ar_a new front in the store at the cornerof East Front street and Wharf j ave-nue. The late Theodore F. White putup this building twelve ofltfteen yearsago. Ho occupied the corner sto,reof the building as a real estate andinsurance office a number of years,and when he discontinued businessthe store was occupied by HawkinsBrothers as a real estate office.. The changes-^ to be made to; the

front include placing iron girders tosupport the brick walls of the cornerof the "building; a door placed diagon-ally across the corner, a seven-footpla'te glass window in the Front streetfront of the building, and a ten-footplate glass window in the Wharf ave-nue front of tho building. Transomsnre to extend from the top of the.windows to the ceiling to increase theamount of light in the'-store.' Thecontract price for this work is ?"85,and some additional work is to bedone which will bring the total costup to about $1,000,

RED BANK HOUSES RENTED.Philadelphia, South Ainboy and Perth

Amboy Parties to Live Here..The Francis White agency on Mon-

mouth street has runted Mrs. S.' AdeleRyder's house on Branch avenue toFrank Lauritana of Perth Amboy;Tony Hunting's house on Waverlyplace to Fred E. Gregg of Phiadel-phia; Mrs. Amanda Doughty's houseon Battin road, Fair Haven, to Dr.Eldred Kerry of Broad street; anapartment in the Doremus buildingon Mechanic street to Winfred Aulof Reckless place; and Charles K.•Champlin's house on Monmouthstreet to Elias K. Clayton of SouthAmhoy. The house Mr. Clayton livedn at South Amboy was wrecked byhe munition explosions at Morgan.

BUYS MANASQUAN FARM.MIDDLETOWN FARMERS BUY

THE HUbfCK PROPERTY.

The Farm Was Offered for Sale inan Advertisement in The Registerand It Was Bought by George L.Greenwood and His Two Sons.George L. Greenwood and his two

sons, Stephen G. und William H. S.Greenwood, who farm the Joseph A.HemJrickson plaoe at Middletown,have bought a farm at Manasquanfrom William C. Hulick of Brooklyn.The farm comprises 4fi acres and issituated on the state road from Sea-girt to Freehold, one mile west of theSeagirt railroad station. The livestock, farm machinery and one-halfof thi3 year's crops are included inthe sale. The • price asked by Mr.Hulick for the property was $10,500,but • Mr. Greenwood and his sonsbought it for slightly less than that

jm.

Mr. Hulick had owned the farm oneyear. He is head of the accountingdepartment of a large New York de-partment store and he bought thefarm with the intention of spendingthe rest of his days on it. He- hadlived on a farm when he was youngand it was hia desire to 'return to thescenes of his boyhood. At one timeMr. Hulick live'd at Long Branch.After living on the farm a year Mr,Hulick and his family decided to re-turn to the city. Mr. Hulick put anadvertisement in The Register and itwas read by Mr. Greenwood. Theday after the paper was printed Mr.Greenwood visited the Hulick farmand within a few days the farm wassold. Mr. Greenwood and his sonstook title to the farm October 15th.Stephen will move on. the farm nextmonth and his father and his brotherwill follow next spring.

The Hulick furm is level and itssoil is rich. All of the farm is undercultivation except five acres of pas-ture land in a meadow. There are35 fruit trees on the place. Mr.Greenwood and his sons will convertthe property into u fruit farm. Theywill plant trees bearing; various kindsof fruits as soon as the farm can bemade ready for the change. Realestate 'men have said that the Green-woods got the;,fnrm at a bargainprice. . __—A~ house" with" fifteen rooms andwith electric lights in every room ison the farm. The house is surround-ed by shade trees and there is a largesloping lawn. There is a garage, alarge barn, a cow barn and other out-buildings on the place, all of whichare in good condition. The farmmachinery includes a gasolene engine

the latest type. The live stock con-sists of three horses, two cows, three

d 75 i khe ,75 rhickens.

BOUGHT ADJOINING FARM.J. J. DUNLOP BUYS FOUR ACRES

FROM JOSEPH BROWN.

The Land is in Holmdel Township,near Everett, and Adjoint Mr. Dun-lop's Property—It Was Originallya Pant of the Golden Farm.Joseph Brown of Everett has Sold

four acres of farm land to J. J. Dun-Ion. The property is in Holmdel ,.<.....« ..«township, nenr Everett, and adjoins! Mr. Hiltbrunner moved from Sco-the rear of Mr. Dunjop's property. | bcyville to his new farm Monday. HeThe price paid by Mr. Dunlop for thefour acres was IflOO. Originally theland wus part of the Golden farm,which was- sold to "various persons.Joseph Brown bought four acres ofthe Golden form, which was tho plothe has now sold1 to Mr. Dunlop.Other parts of 'the farm- were bought

G Lt

Mr. Greenwood and his sons havefarmed the Joseph A. Hendricksonfarm on shares, for the past sevenyears. This farm composes about135 acres, about forty acres of whichare set out with fruit trees and as-paragus. The apple crop on, theGreeinvoofl farm- IS prolific. Of theBen Davis variety thirty barrels weregathered from four trees. The besiapples brought $5;60 on *he farm andthe crop now being harvested isbringing $4.a barrel.

SELLS AND BUYS A FARM.SCOBEYV1LLE FARMER MOVES

NEAR ASBURY PARK.Ernest Hiltbrunner Has Sold His 65-

Acre Farm at Scobeyville to John. Rowel of Long island and Has

Bought a Farm Near Asbury ParkErnest Hiltbrunner of Scobeyvilli

has sold his farm to John Rowel oLong Isand, who will take possessioithis week, Mr. Hiltbrunner hnbought a farm near Asbury Park onthe road from that place to Farming-<lnle'. It was formerly owned- byCapt. Dickson, who is now in com-mand of nn army transport. Theproperty comprises, about forty acresa'nd is situated about two miles fromAsbury Park, near the Asbury Parkwater works.

ETTERS FROM SOLDIERS.A VARIETY OF MISSIVES FROM

MONMOUTH'S MEN.

The Letters Tell of Such of the Ex-periences of the Soldiers as theCensors Allow to Get Through thoMails from the Other Side.The following brief letter has been

received from George C.Hance, theassociate editor of The Register, whois now overseas. Mr. Hunce says hehas written several times but this isthe first letter from him that has beenreceived:

France, October 4th, 1918.Dear Register Folks: , ,

I have just received a letter andThe Register, thia being the secondconsignment of mail that I have got"rornj you. Needlessvto say both theletter and The Register were mostwelcome—just like a breath of goodold Red Bank air in the French atmos-phere. '

I am safe, sound and happy. Weare ..in. absolutely no danger, as weare far from the battle line. A num-ber of amusing and interesting ex-periences have befallen us, but to de-scribe them in detail would probablyviolate some of the censorship rulesand I will save these stories to toll'you after the war, Some of theseexperiences certainly furnished uswith lots "of amusement. Otherswere not so pleasant, but as the fel-low says, you have got to take thejitter with the sweet.

In the main we have had a mightyinteresting and enjoyable time. Thething that impresses me most here'is the wonderful thrift of the Frenchpeople. Nothing goes to waste. .,

We are very fortunate, in havinggood, officers; they are always solici-tious as to the welfare of the men andit is a pleasure to serve under theseconditions. I never felt, better in .mylife than I have since I have beenlere. '.' . •

I am writing this by candle light ina tent. It is nearly time for the lightsto go out and so I will have to quit.

Private George C. Hance,Battery B, 334th Field Artillery,

' American E. F.

Mrs. Charles D. Halsey of Rumsonhas received the following letterfront her son, who is an officer in theAmerican army in France: • .. , •Dearest People: '"'"'

Well, I have been "one amongthem" at last. For the last four dayswe have been in the front line", havingthe time of bur young lives in moreways than one, believe me. Our po-sition was iri one of "the thickestwoods you have ever seen and myplatoon was given the honor of hold-ing' down the part now affectionatelyknown as "shrapnel corner." It wasright on the edge of the-woods.andyou could not see more than fifteenfeet in any direction.

We are consolidating a positionwhere the Boche has been comfort-ably living for four years, SO' ofcourse he knows every bit of theground like a book and can hit anickel in any part of the sector withhis guns. Well, the moment westruck "Shrapnel Corner" he openedup and kept us ducking for four daysand four nights. When I, said "frontline," you probably imagined all sortsof ^trenches, dugouts, e tc , such as

pictured in the Sunday papersbut here is a different story:

You-see this place is far back ofthe old lines as the result "Of the St.

clothes or sorks off in eight days andI am now oil my way to a much need-ed bath. .

"All in it," well, rather. Aftermore than a year's work to get here,believe me I am j/lad to he here andto be in it. One tiling, you must try• not to worry about, for I dm welltaken care of and am very well andhappy. I well send you some of theGerman junk I have collected, butdoh't expect much, for they havemany restrictions on what we are al-lowed to solid.

From your devoted son,Cortlandt Van Renssacler Halsey,

P. S. Did you get two pay checks ofmine to.buy bonds - with1.' * Let meknow.

Dr. Peter P. RafferJty of Red: Bankhas written the following letter toFred W. Bowers of Red Bank:

France,.September 27th, 191B.My dear Fred: •

Just a line to tell you that I re-ceived your most welcome card and toexpress my thanks for your thoUght-fulness. • • • . - ' •

I can't name anything you could

and~numerous4armingjmplements_ni -Michiel drive,Jind_there jsjiothing in

O t r parby Michnel Toomey, George Luyster,Bernard, Varnekn and the late JohnT.oomeyi The land bought by JohnToomoy is now owned and occupiedby John Dolan. Mr. Crown- raisedtomatoes on his four-acre farm this

Special Notice.If there should be, but I dont think

there are, any claims- against AbbottWorthley Co.' and Wortliley & Hol-land, Inc., kindly present same atonce.

Also plenso tnke notice thnt allbills and accounts due Abbott Worth-ley Co. and Worthley & Holland Inc:that.are not paid by November 4thwill be placed in the hands of my at-torney for collection, and this like-wise applies to ull bills, notes, etc.,due myself up 'to September, 1st,1018.

1 ;_ Abbott Wortliley,

Dnted October 25, 1918.—Advertisement.

Your Duly 1Send a cheery Xmas card to some

soldier training hard to win the war.Send also to his folks nt homo theXmas cards and gifts now on displayat Dlckopfs.—Advertisement,

hnd lived on his farm at Scobeyvillnineteen years. The farm he sold ison the north side of the county roattand adjoins the Lerch fruit farm onthe west. It comprises about G5acres about forty acres of which areumler'cultivation. The rest is wood-land Mr. Hiltbrunner sold his farmfor a little less than $8,000. He paida little less for the farm he boughtnear Asbury Park thnn he got forthe farm he sold at Scobeyville.

ENLARGING THEIR PROPERTY.

Paulson, Rice & Co. Buy More LandAdjoining Their Coal Yard.

Paulson, Rice & Co., who recentlybought the Maps coal yard propertyat Long Branch, have bought proper-ty adininiiiB the coal yard, which'gives .them a railroad frontage of 570feet. Improvements are being madeto the piopc-i-ty, including n conveyorandadditional coal pockets. Mr. Paul-son v.'as formerly with the old firm ofCloughly, Nii-hol & Co. Charles E.Rice, the other principal member ofthe firm. is a new comer at. Long

H i f iBranch. Ho will build a Californiabungalow on Branchpoint avenue as a

Beautiful New Blouses,featuring rounded, square .and highcollar effects,-- with frills, jabota,plaited, braided, beaded nnd em-broidered, in rich new colorings, Con-go, Somme, Verdun, beaver, chasseur,etc., to go with smart suits, at $3.98,$4.98 and ?5;9'8. A. Salz & Co., RedBank.—Advertisement,

the Bhape of trenches except regimentor brigade headquarters, the posi-tions being held by artillery and ma-•chine—gum—So oUr "front—1-mes^consisted of a series of little "funkholes" which each man dug for him-eef. If you could have seen me rush-ing around on a dark night, in thepouring rain, with a gas mask on,rushing from tree to tree and frpmfunk-hole, to funk hole, you .-wouldnot have thought me quite the heroicfigure that every mother pictures herson. I'm glad I've still got my senseof humor; believe me, it helps.

The men stood it wonderfully andwe are all just as proud of them-aswe can be, for it was quite a beatingfor green troops to take. In fact,wnatever happens, we know . thatnothing -can ever be quite so badThe wgrst part of. it was that we justhad to sit tight and let them pop'emover to us, because we were simplyholding and couldn't fire, even if wedid see a flock of the' devils, becauseof the woods. -

These brigade headquarters I spokeabout were very near by our positionand during lulls we wandered out andlooked around. Those birds certainlylived in. luxury; regular summer va-cation parks they were, with a littlebeer garden, billiard "room and allthe luxuries of a country club. Wegot some fine equipment from themwhich thay left behind in their hastyretreat. I'll have to hand it to themon their equipment; it certainly issplendid with the exception of theirshoes, which are very bad. Theirshoes are made of a very poor qualit.vof leather and those we found hadwooden heels on them. But as I say,their other equipment is excellent andwe are now wearing Boche sweaters,socks and gloves, and are using Bochefield glasses, I folind a wonderfulbig wool coat which had never beerworn and which is going to come irhandy this winter.

So'we are now "veterans" and gotour experience by no easy stages.We were just naturally "bungedright in" and got it all in a' bunch.Now, if they'll only .give us a chanceto really get at the beggars and let uspay them back for the,last four daywe'll all be happy.

In looking around "for. a place tsleep back here, we had a rather interesting experience. Upon om returifrom the noise up front we scarchefor the biggest anil deepest Gormadugout we could find. We spottedbeauty and sent our orderlies over tclean'it up for us. Just after thehad fixed it up, some searching partof the military police came therelooked in the dugout, spotted. 11 • tradoor, opened it, and found nine Boohhiding with two brand new niarhinguns and any quantity of ammunition, rations enough for a month ann springdid t

ons enough fofor their water'supply. W

dl t ddid not .sleep, there, needless to add

shirts.1 could write -for hours of othe

cxpernmcc-s: of oiir four d«Sa amfour night hike in the pouring rain tget up here, etc., but I'll-have tleave that for some other time, a1 have to go and see about issuinfresh" underclothes and socks to thmen. Wo have not hud our undo:

„ yomd me, •except, a boilerful ofteamed clams and a heap of fried)ft clams, with a few lobsters as aiece de-resistance:———'—! T—7You see it is so difficult for us to

et packages through that most ofs have got tired out and have given

up, but many, many lhanlcs juste same,. .I met a cousin of yours, Captain

arl Bailey, a medical officer in the6th d-ivision, but haven't seen him incouple of months. v 'Have nothing furtherto report, as

ie communiquies say, except tha^.In well and- havo been transferred) Field Hospital 167; a- little hardaving my old boys but this is-war.Well, adios compadre. Drop me a

ne when you have a chance. Goodick, good health and a successful:ason.- '

Sincerely yours,Peter P. Rafferty.

Robert D; Field; a corporal in theed Bank ambulance company, has•ritten to his uncle, Dr. Edwin Field.1 the letter he briefly details the ex-ting work af the American soldiers1 the recent drive. Corporal Fieldrote: . - ' • •• . •

"Dear Uncle Ed.: We have justompleted another drive and..every-ody in the company is getting.alongine. I wasstationed'with a machine;un,-,utfi't" and'followed it all the wayhrough. Our boys routed them outif their trenches, across fields, overills, through towns, etc., for a longlistance. : The Huns' retreated fromheir, towns so fast they left, vast[uantities.o'f rabbits* chickens; and,11 sorts of 'eats' behind them.' I sure,te swell for a while. We had hardlyiriy casualties on our side. "Our di-ision captured quite a few prisoners,iesides war material.. • ~-

"Just at1 present I am at the front,.eeping in a cellar. I sure enjoyedlis drive. It was just like a picric.

"BOB."Private Thomas Valentine, son of

John Valentine of Bank street,' amember of the Red Bank ambulancecompany, has written a letter to hisister Teresa in which he fells manyiteresting incidents connected withrecent Allied drive and the subse-

[uent retreat of the Germans;/ Part•f the letter is as follows: '• ._

"I have seen some pscu'.iar. and piti.ul sights since the last drive, es-pecially pertaining to the Frenchivilians who were released after theAmericans took the towns in whichthey were helif prisoners by the Ger-mans four years. I was talking tosome of them. The, Germans, had:retrte<l-them-r-uthlessly-r-£snecJally_ihe.

Ilogan was stationed at VanniM, aFrench "town cm the 'Hay Of'Uiscay.Mr. Ilogim say-; fie iv;,s enjoying thebest of health and s>-i:'l- his beit re-gards to all uf his liic-nili "back iniJersey."

•The entire -IUIICI clivi-MMi of Ameri-can troops in Fnincje.'•>!' v.hich the,Red Hunk arnbulanc.o eorp-- i. a part,has been cited for bravery and ex--celk-nt work. Miwy of the mcmberaof the ambulance turps have-scntthese citations home to their folkrftand many of the citations will be-framed as lasting memorials of thamanner in" which the Red Hank boy*conducted themselves in battle. Thecitation is as follows:To the Officers and Men of the -12nd

Division: '" I , . '•A,year has elapsed since the for-

mation1 of your •organization. It.ifl,therefore', fitting to con.-sider whatyou have ac'compliyhed as a combatdivision and what you should prepareto accomplish'in the future.

Yaui1 first elements entered thetrenches in -Lorraine on February21st. You s'efved on that front forHO days.- You were the first Ameri-can'division to .hold-a divisional sec-tor and when you left the sector June-21stryou-hnd -served continuously as,a division in the trenches for. a longertime than any o|her American divi-sion.' Alth'ough you entered the sec-tor without any experience in actualwarfare, you so conducted yourselves,as to win the respect and affection ofthe French veterans with whom youfought. Under gas, and bombard-ment, in raids, in patrols, in the.heatof hand to hand combat.and in/the •long dull hours of trench routine sotrying-to-a-soldier's- spirit,. you boreyourselves in a manner worthy of the.traditions of our country.

You were withdrawn from Lor-raine' and moved immediately to the;.Champagne front where during tnecritical days from, July 14th to July18th, #ou- had the honor of being theonly American division to fight inGeneral Gouraud's Army which so 'gloriously obeyed his order, "We wiltstand or die," and by its iron defensecrushed the German assault and madepossible the offensive'of. July 18th tothe west of. Iiheim.s.

From Champagne you were calledto take part in cxploiting,.the success. .north of the Marne. Fresh from the.battle front before Chalons, you werethrown against the picked troops ofGermany. For eight consecutivedays,' you attacked skillfully preparedpositions. You captured great stores.1 ,of arms and munition.-. You forcedthe crossing of the Curcq. You tookHill 212, Sergy, Meurcy Ferme aridSeringes by assault. • You drove theenemy, including an Imperial. GuardDivision, before you for a depth offifteen kilometers. 'When your in-fantry was relieved, .it- was in fullpursuit of the fleeing Germans, and.your artillery continued, to progressand support "another American divi- .sion iri the advance- to the Vesle.

For your services in Lorraine, yourdivision was formally commended in •General Orders by the French Army'Corps under.which you served. Foryour services in Champagne, yqur. as-sembled officers received the personalthanks and commendation of General" -Gouraud himself.- For your services.orrthe Ourcq, your division was.offi-cially complimented in a letter fromthe Commanding' General, 1st Army -Corps, of July 28th, 1918.

- To your success, all ranks and allervices have contributed, and I de-

sire to express to every man in the-command my appreciation of his d»-voted and courageQus-Sffoft.__.

However, our position places a bur-den of responsibility upon us which,we must strive^ to bear steadily foi^

omen. They had had no milk, su-ar, butter or eggs for four. years.?he food they got was merely enoiJgh;o keep them alive. When some of:he boys gave them some of our whitejread and beef they nearly wentirazy. These French people had "tov'o'rfc and raise food.and poultry forhe Hums, but they were not allowed0 get any of the food they raised.'

"Many funny incidents happenedn connection with the German re-,reat.. I could write a book aboutthem if I had time, but Twill try andgive you an idea of how fast the Hunsleft the tewns. When our boys tfot>fter them some of the officers rodelut'of the town oh horses; as manyas three~-offic'6rs* rode on pno-horso..Sometimes they left behind all kindsof food, such "as rabbits, chicken's andeverything that, goes with high living.Believe me, some of the boys had aregular'ifcast. -You would~see themivalking iilong the street with a coupleif rabbits in onehantl and chickensin tha other KSnA.Ji dressed thewounds of " some of the Germanivounded and they appeared to be gladto get captured." •

Mrs.-.Patrick Hackett of Locustavenue has received her first letter"from her son Thomas, who. is now"over there." He said he had beenin three countries and now he hadsettled down f ov a while. He • wasquartered in a stable at the time hewrote the letter and he slept on straw.Tom says of all he has' seen since hehas been in Europe there is no plac£™enn compare with America for him.He is feeling fine and-is.in goodhealth... He says the French .peopleare very nice and kind to nil theAmericans and do all they can tomake life pleasant for them.

Thomas was made corporal on thetrip over ami he now • has' directcharge of the regimental band: Thechaplain of tho 27th regiment is anofficer in the band which Tom organ-ized at Camp Leach, Maryland, Themen are very fond of him. Tom hasnot rjeurd much about conditions buthe has seeii a group of prisonersbrought in who looked sneaky nndgreasy to him. Tom winds up his let-ter by saying that he would love tosue the dear old town of Red Bankagain, but ns much ns he wants tocome home he wants to see the Hunsget what belongs to them nnd heiv:int.s to help give it to them.

George Krnhncrt, son of Max Krnh-licit of Little Silver, who is with anAmerican engineer corps in France,h:i* sent 11 number of souvenirs tohis mother. Among them nre three(•iormaVi thrift stamps nnd two em-broidoi\cl silk.Handkerchiefs., These•a rt icles -bitvv -•hpen-'OTt-t'xhibU-io-nr-atThe Register office. Mr. Krahnert sayshe is in good health arid at the^time

Sf writing was stationed where thoig shells were falling.The Register has received n card

from Sergeant George A. Ilogan of.the Red Uiilik cavnlry troop, which isnow a heavy field artillery unit. J Utho time of sending thq pwd

rades who have fallen, we owe thesacred obligation of maintaining thereputation which they died to es-tablish. The influence of our per-formance oh our allies and our en-emies cannot be over-estimated forwe were one of the first divisions sentfrom our country to France to showthe world that Americans can fight.

Itard -battles and long campaignslie before us. Only by ceaselessvigilance and tireless preparation canwe fit ourselves for them. I urgeyou, therefore, to approach the future,with confidence but above all. withfirm determination that so far as is-,in your power you' will spare noeffor-twhether in .training-or- combatto maintain the record of our divisionand the honor of our country.

CHARLES T. MENOHER,Major General, U. S.Army;

GOT A SERVICE CROSS.

Keyport Corporal Displayed 'Bray*Leadership After Being Wounded.

Corpora! Frank Sadkowski of Key-port has been awarded the distin-guished service cross tor heroism 'un^der fire. The army citation in which.the service Cross was. awarded'to himreads as follows: , . • „ '. "Corporal Frank'Sadkowski, Com-pany E, ,325th Infantry, is awardedthe distinguished' service cross forextraordinary heroism in action nearEply, France, September 4th. Un-der heavy fire, from machine gunsand although seriously wounded he-continued to advance Within the ene-my's lines, By words of enoouraeq-ment he urged his men to follow. Byhis brave leadership an enemy out-post defended by twb machine gunsand six riflemen was captured.'

WILL SAIL FOR FRANCE.

William M. Petingnle of River.Pla»to Leave Within a Few Days.

William M. Pi'tingule- , of RiverPlaza, who enlisted last summer as asecretary for foreign sorvice withthe young men's Christian association,reported yesterday at tho New Yorkheadquarters for training. He ex-pects to finish his train ing in a fourdays and will then leave immediatelyfor France. Mr. Petipgnln has beenan active war worker in Liberty loandrives and other patriotic work. Hehas been'especially inti-rcstcd 111 thadevelopment of River Plaza and habus built a number of houses thcro-nnd :it Hod Hunk.

A Cnll for Red Cross Workort.An urgent call for women to mak«

garments at the Red Cross rooms.rniu.nls.-n- l *""42a,«arnui.nts~ni"-4 ^il-I^BH,.^! *. ,

November 15,' so it is urgent tfiat ourwomen respond-—>»<lverlisicmont.

Ilio Jolly Sevenwill hold their /Ir.it-nniiual dance on.Hallowe'en night In the KnlxhlH orPythiiiH Hall, lleech street, Refresh-ments . will be aorved. Admltiilou,DO cciita.—Adv.ert-toonwirt, J. i

r w RCQ MNK

Columbia7O BROAD STREET

"The Meaning of the U. S. A."Ask the school boy what it means and he'll ?ay—United States of

America.

And He's RightAsk the diplomats at Washington and they'll suggest that it is the expected

message from Germany—UnconcHtlonalJSurrender to Allies.

And They're Also RightAsk the people of Red Bank and\icinity what reference these letters have

to Columbia Restaurant and they'll say quickly—Unexcelled ServiceAlways.

We Know They Are Aiso RightLet us demonstrate the U. S. A,-of the Columbia Restaurant to you if we

have not already done so—We want to make you a member of the happy familythat meets regularly at this eating place.

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH FROM 11:30 TO 2:30, 50 CENTSRestaurant Open nightly as Late as Federal Conditicns will permit.

••

•+

•4-•4-

HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN•••• MOKftMOUTH COUNTY.

Personal Note*, Sales of Property*Building Operation*, Lodge Doings,

- Slight Firei, Births, Marriages and. Death*—Other Itemi.

An effort is being made to raisethe water rate of the Manraouthcounty water company, which sup-plies several of the shore"municipali-ties in the southern part of the coun-ty. The officials of those municipal-ities will fight against the raise.

Four men left Asbury Park lustweek for Fort DuPont, Delaware.The men were Leo Dougherty pfWest Ocean Grove, Stanley JonesRussell of - Avon, Frank EilwnrdLaing of Ocean Grove ami LeRoy

jFalk of Bradley Beach.'Sirs. Ira Sheppard of Frenemi, in

I Matnwnn township, who has been «p-pointed purchasing advent tffor the,Perth Amboy city hospital, hos rentedher Freneau home to William Ed-wunis of Brooklyn. Hho will moveto Perth Amboy.

C. Arch Reid and'IV. Henry Colib,Long"Branch letter carriers, have justreturned from their vacations. Wil-liam G. Lacour, James K. Bulk andLouis .Feinberg, three olher LOURBranch letter carriers, are now ontheir vacations,

Clarence Miller, son* of PatrolmanWilliam E. Miller of Lonjr Branch,got sick with influenza at,Camp Dixund was granted a furlough at home,

ia on Monday.He left lor California

ve botn appointed, with Instructionsto prevent this;* Parent* pi boy« orgirls who do damage will have to pay:for the damage done in addition topaying a fine.

Druniienness Decreased. .Only tliree arrests for drunken-

ness were made at Long Branch dur-ing- the fifteen days between Octo-ber 10th and October 25th. Lastyear between the same dates the

b f t fynumber of arrestswas twelve.

date tfor drunkenness

MonjnonHi Beach Girl Married.Miss Gertrude Woolley of Mon-

mouth Beach and Charles Alfred.Bowers of Flushing, Long Island,were married at Long Branch Sun-day afternoon by Hev. Charles F.McKoy, The couple will live atFlushing.

Walking to Keep Off Influenza.Miss Naomi Warne and Miss Naomi

Iugelbrecht of Neptune townshiphave been taking hikes of severalmiles each duy to keep their healthgood and thus ward off influenzauerms. Miss Ingelbrecht is a schoolteacher.

Off to Fort DuPont.Robert Frostick of the Windsor

stock farm at Farmingdale, T homnsI'\ Burdge of Fnrmingdnle and EarlW. Fleming of Oak Glen went to FortDuPont, near Wilmington, Delaware,last week to begin their military ser-vice.

Bank Woman Mnbrfs a Change.

ilnited States Tiresare GOOD Tires

They are made right. The standards of constructionfor these tires are higher than ever before known in thetire industry. T

If you want the efficiency of your car raised you mustbe a user of Unftsd States Tires.

A|l sizes—Fabric or CorrjL—Sold by

A. HTWEST,Corner Shrewsbury Avenue and Newman Springs Road,

R E D B A N K . R J .Telephone 631

' Miss-Olive H. Archibald of AsburyPark, who has been employed by the

Rev. Leslie L. Hand, pastor of the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove hank,Long Branch Methodist church, has has taken a new job with the Nation-been elected president of the LonK | al City bank of New York city. SheBranch ministerial association to sue- bepran work in her new place on Mon-ceed Rev. John G. Lovcll. A day. ' —

Fred Geiben, Jr., of Lonrr Branch, ' , , . . . , „ ,- • ••• Sevonty Cords of Wood Burned.

A fire in the woodland of GeorgeErrickson of Enjrlinhtown - startedfrom locomotive sparks last week nnd

4 + » 4 4 ^ ^

I who was formerly employed on the| Patten line of steamboats, ia nowj with the Belgian relief council inNew York city.

I Frank Wuinwright, who is om-j ployed by Samuel A. Reeves in theI latter'.s ci^ar store sit A.sbury Park,I is spending a vacation of ten days in! Vermont.j There were 549 subscribers to theFourth Liberty loan at Englishtown.

I The quota for that town was $100,--100 and the town raised .$1.17.400.

A fipht among colored people tooki pluce at Belmar op Sunday andI Charles Smith of that plate was finedI $10 for the disturbance.I Mr. and Mrs. Barr, whose home atSouth Amboy was destroyed by theexplosions at Morgan, have moved t'oAsbury Park.

Lieutenant Henry S. Wise of LongBranch, an American Red Cross of-ficer, has received a second citationfor bravery.

W. A. Berry of Long Branch hasbeen appointed treasurer of the LongBrunch horn* service section of theBed Crass.

iiftieola McGregor of Keanaburghas mtvsd to Newark for the winter,whtr* b* kos a position with the gov-ernment. ' *,..

William Wilson Hemlriekson ofWest Belmar has been fined $20 andcosts for shooting a. dop and leavingit to die. '

.Dr. and Mrs. E. B, Reed of AsburyPark have returned home from the

about Seventy cords of cordwood y jburned. Some large timber which;had been cut was not damaged by the ;fire.

Combining Pleasure and Business.Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McChcs-

ney of Freehold have been .spending ;a week touring: through New York |state.- While on the trip Mr. McChes- |ney bought a large quantity of seed jpotatoes for next season's planting.

Three Brothers in tke Army.Paul Guarino of Farmin^dale, who

is seventeen years old, has enlistedfor army duty and is in training at acamp in Kentucky. Two of his broth-ers, Antonio and Michael Guarino,are in service at the front in France.

Farmingdale Boy Wounded.* William H. Flitcroft of Farminir-

dale has received a letter from hisson, James Flitcroft, who is in France,stating that he had been wounded inthe arm but that the injury was slightand thsit he was recovering from it. .

Auto Driver Fined $25. • |Samuel A. Reeves, motor vehicle ]

inspector of Asbury Park', fined Wai- jter Jaeger of Brooklyn $25 last weekfor driving a New York cor in As-b P k i t h t i t t i d

Is Your Blood Poor?If it is, You Need Vinol

Anaemic, run-down, nervous, devitalized conditionsresult from poor or thin blood. A glance at theformula of Vinol, printed on the label, will showthat it contains the very ingredients necessary tomake good blood. It soon creates a healthy appe-tite, improves digestion, and helps you to get fullbenefit from your daily food, and builds you up.

DnwtvUle.N.H." My daughter was anaemic, had

poor blood and suffered from indiffea-tion nnd bilious attacks. As Vinolholped my eon, I gave it to mydaughter— she soon improved inhealth, and it has built her up and re-stored her health."—Mro.N.Burnell

Bradford, Pa. |" I hovo need vinol for impover-

ished, blood. I was broken out witha ruuh and run down «o it was lion)for me to keep about my work.Other medicines did no good, but Vinolenriched my blood and improved mycondition very rapidly , ,"-KOM Laaky.,

sTor an run-down, nervous, mmcmlo conditions, weak women, overworked n»en«feeble old people ami >u-licitte cblldren, there la no remedy like Vinol.

J M . Cooper, Jr., Drucgist, Red Bank, and Driitf[|i»!» Everywhere.

gbury P-'vkr without a r gand without a* driver's license;'

Maine woods, V/here they spent the | H c , y C o t l a f

No MysteryMrs. Sarah Harris of New York has

to fitummer's Use.

Called for Air Service.Charles F. Hoporty, son of Danieli [ 0~u , . t v of-Anbury Park,-who en-ed inthe airj service some time

and _ _able Perfection Heater gives a generous glowingwarmth—drives nwny'n.11 chill and riiwnpnflss. -i.Sturdily built—easy to clean and fill—smokeless,odorless. . Inexpensive to buy and use.Aladdin Security Oil gives best results.See the Perfection at your dealer's.

STANDARD OIL CQMPAOT- * (New JOTMV)

Newark New Jersey

PERFECTIONOIL HEATERS

Leak for the'EiaiuflcimilcMark

summerBelmar borough has notified par-

ents that their children must not beallowed on the streets (in Hallowe'en jflight £>r;.i:i:il. ujin; is uiaiviii^ viiiui)!

Ak'r«ta» BoKart of Asburv Park improvements to the housesiv:is recently operated on for ab- t n e n l f o r » e x t 5 U I

dnminal trouble. He is improving.Kortenius Reed is a new member j

of the office force of the Prudential jinsurance company at Manaequan. j listed'in-the air. service some time

Mrs. Gilmer Crowell of Oce«n i C R 0 hi l., h een ca'lled for-duty. He isGrove badly bruised her right hand s H t i o n e ( I o n t h e n v ia t ion fold atlest week as the rer,ult of a fall • jiincola, Lonir Island.

Tb» board of health ban was lifted , „ t . * . _ . _*t Pi-«hold at-midnight'• on. Satur-1 (Continued on next page.)

Dr. Bennett Beck Horn*. jDr. Reginald S..Bennett of Aabury |

Park, the county-physician,jvho-waas*4hrtac with a nervous breakdown, ,rT™J .,„ ™™,,tnifniicaasM hj overwork, ig back at home I i rummFjUiA. One>u.M'*tfr a sfiSrtf time. He has been fit

( Burm«sdt bay and he has gained siv-1 «ral (*DB48 in wfijht. He has not

inSome things are so simple

that they'have to be explainedagain and again. When thingsare obvious, people keep lookingfor mysteries behind them. '_

." WlisroH followed.

..nntmrStoortthirtmtforiirirjrTniraeverrwhrra or hy mall. 80r. n tmttlo.

Est. C. A. Voorhtea, M. D., rlilhltl(.'!|)lilii.

Dealers who Sell and Recomrfiend Perfection HeatersRED BANK:Louis BeckerJlcnririckson & Apple^ateI. RiehhiondI.. Schwartz & SonFrank WellerH. CharkSEA BRICHT:M&honey & HarveyHeilman & Boehm

ADELPHIA:C. Bearmore & Sons >George Hall

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS:Atlantic Hardware Co. •W.-l/li PostenEATONTOWN:C. A. WolcottW. E. MorrisENGLISHTOWN:W. E. Mount Co.Geo. D. VanderburffFARMINGDALE:

'J. Lutz & Son

FREEHOLD:- Bertram Birch

J.' V. Denis*D. V, PerrinoF. A. White

HIGHLANDS: .Grecntpan Bros.H. KadmbackM. M. Schwartz

KEANSBURC:S. B. Kinc

KEYPORT:J. G. SchenckI.. H. WallinsG. D. WoodyJ. T. .WyckoirLONG BRANCH:Hazley St BurnsJos. Goldstein 'H. HilkenW. K. JacksonJ. StcinbachA. M. TownlcyC. M. TiuaxP. J. Wells 4 Co.

MARLBORO:F. T. BurkeMarlboro Gen. Stor«

MATAWAN:'G. M. Harris ,A. P. Wooley

PORT MONMOUTH:W. Eii'WallinK

| g»t k» strength back and.he will re-I turn U Barn«j;at bay in a short time.; He will not resume his private prac-j ticc until after tho first of next, year.I M a n a s q u a n M « r c » « » t W « d i . ' •-•-••I William Mitchell Osborn, proprie-] tor of a hardware, atoi-c at Mana-sfHii, was married two weeks ago to !• i s Br«lyn Thryza York of New!Twk. Tk« couple tooli a lonp; auto-1aa*kit« weddine tour through theJl«rtakir« hills and they reached ;) l t t n u a n last Friduy. :

U>ri«r|r><iad Heua..G«»i#5» E. Wkite of Asbury Park

t • l«tt«r front his soil, TracyWkiU, wk» ia in France, in !

which he amya be has not been called fto the trench** yet, but that he is jliving in a. hns* four fe«t under-1« n a 4 , probably to get ready for I

Z<<»:<<<*IOI<<*I*X€*IC*X*>Z«O>Z»I^^^

LADIES' SHOESNew Goods Latest Styles

-You can save $1.00 to $3.00 on"'each pair of shoesbought here. Small operating expenses enable meto make very low prices!

School Shoes a Specialty

I. WEINSTEiNMonmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J.

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands of wives, mothers andsisters are enthusiastic in their praise

(•{ I of Orrine, because it has relieved their5 l d f th "Drink Habit."

Guaranteed.treatment;

y treatment;.Costs only!$1.25 a box. Ask forbooklet. , '

James Cooper, Jr., corner Broadand "White streets, Red Bank.

FORD REPAIRSFord repairs by one who knows. Trouble located free. |

Estimates gladly given; also general motor worlc, Startere Sand generators. ' . y

Charles / Lewis.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

IN '

«ri«. tIfba Belen Kotlburg, daughter of

AilCUet J. KMiburi;, keeper of the IWaaeaack Iiafctk*n8« at Kennsburi,'.'has just retBrn«d from Siberia, where isi* «r*s attacked to the American |Ke4 Cross »a • nurse. She'expects 'to sail for France shortly. ;

Brotk«r» R.-U«it«d. 'William Jordan of Lonif Branch

and hia brother,, H. Foster Jordan of iFI«mintt6n, had not seen each other!for tairty jears until recently. Thej |bacame separated in youth. The |Flwninfton brother is now visiting: jWilllaat at Long Branch. I

KaanWnri Property Bought. IMr.-VonZundt, a retired business

man of New York, recently bought jtha Toft eatatt on Beacon boulevard :at leansburt. He has remodeled the rhous« and has made many changes to ;tht property. He will occupy theplace as a summer home. ',

Wouaded in Ih* Arm.Corporal James BraHllcy Woolley

of West Farms, in Howell township,,who has been at the front in Franceseveral months, has been severely

i h i h

NEW IMTERNATIOKALDICTIONARIES are in use by busi-rxr3 mm, engineers , bankorc,jucrf"> architects, phynicicar,fr.r--crs, tcr.chcrs, Iibraricna, c!er~pyincn, by cuccessful men aridEucmcn tha world over, .

Are You Equipped to Win?The New IntcmEtioncl providesthe mcan3 to LUCCC$3. It: i% an all-knaiving teacher, a universal quea-tion Eiiswcrer.If you seek efficiency and ad-ranccmen twhynotmakc dailyUE«OI this vast fund ut inform-ation?4U0.GG0VocabularyTermn. 270OPflftca.60CC Illustrations. Colored Ftatrai.30.M()f;cocraphlcal Subjects. 12,C00liloiraphlcal Entries.

Kaiultrand India-Paper Editisnc.

Wrlteforspec-

illuLtriittons,rt( Free, ftprt cf PocketU ps if youii lino t h i spaper.

c.&aMERRIAM

CO.,Spi'njilda, Hasi.

So it is with the packing bus-iness. The mere size of Swift& Company confuses many.Because their imaginations are.lior"ge^^"up~to~scale711i^y"'iBe;r"lieve these must bo magic in itsomewhere—some'weird power. •

Swift & Company is just like anyother manufacturing business run byhuman beings like, yourself; it takes inraw material on the one hand arid turnsout a finished product on the olher.

Swift & Company keeps down the"spread," or the expense absorbed be-tween raw* and finished material, to aslow a figure as possible. (If it-didn'tit would bs put out of business byothers who do.)

How much Swift & Company paysfor the raw material,- and how muchit gets for the finished product, dependsupon conditions which Swift &Company does not control.

It depends entirely upon how muchpeople want the finished product, andhow much raw material there is avail-able to make it from.

The profits of Swift & Companyamount to less than one cent per poundon all meats and by-products—less thanone-fourth of a cent on beef.

TONER101 Linden Place Red Bank, N. J.

Telephone 378-W i..-. •

Sash, Doors, Blinds,, Glass.and Builders' Hardware.

RED BANK, N. J.

, as been severeywounded in the right arm. His wifehaa just received a letter from himtelling her of his injury.

BelmSf Hotel Burned. .The Overlook house at Belmnr,

owned by J. C. Viemcistcr, was de-stroyed by fire Sunday.. The housewus built eight years ngo by ColemnnA. Gibbs. The house had- been closedfor tile winter Jnst week. The loss isestimated at $16,000.

Wnddinij Trip Postponed.

BEnER THAN CALOMELThousands Have Discovered Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets are' a Harmless Substitute.Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets—the substi-1

tute for calomel - J are a mild but sure I1 laxative, and their effect on the liver isalmost instantaneous. They ore the resultof Dr. Edwards' determination not to treatliver and bowel complaints with calomel.Hi3 efforts to banish it brought out theselittle olive-colored tablets.

These pleasant little tablets do the goodthat calomel docs, but have no bad aftereffects. They don't injure the teeth likestrong liquids or calomel. They take holdcf the trouble and quickly-correct it. Why

I cure the liver at the expense of the teeth?f.,jCslanieI,sotrjc.Umes plays_Jmvop withthp

.. BrnrTcn, whoMvcre" maVrfed at! Bunii SodoElron.-jliquids. ItisbestnotCamden last week, wero to have Kone i0,,121^ calomel, but. to let Dr. Edwardson a wqdding trip; but the trip wis ! Olive Tablets take itaplace.^ . •postponed on account o£ the epidemic I. Most headaches^dullness^ and, thatof influenza and they returned to I. lazy feeling come from coiMtjpationand[ono-Rrnnrh 1 aidisordered liver. Take Dr. EdwaroV

s c r ! U l c n - 1 olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" andHallowe'en at Matawan. | "hcvty." Note how they "dear" clouded

No Hallowe'en d(imaKe will be per- brainnnd how thejr"pe* up" the spirits,mittcd at Mntawan. Special officers 10c and 2£c a box. AH druggists.

Keep Your PledgeMake Good for Our

Fighting Men

BUY WAR w SAVINGSSTAMPS

Swift & Company, U.S. A.

KEEP THE HOME HRES BURNING- In order to do that, Furnaces and Stov6s must be repaired,

Smoke Stacks, Grates and Bricks looked after. .

and Plumbing- put in order before the cold weather comes.Estimates given for New Heaters. Ask about the PlpeHess

Heater. 'HOWARD FREYSANITARY PLXJMBIMG

7 4 Monmouth Street, < R«r* Bank, N. J.

• • / • •

IHE RED BANK REGISTER Paae -Three.

y "Our Chef Knowsvtt6ir"

IHE FRENCH RESTAURANT\ Broad Street, Opposite Monmouth

Health and PatriotismIt is your patriotic duty to keep well.Your " Human Machine " is of vital importance to you and to

your country just now.The heart and stomach are affected these days of strenuous

; effort.*Plejity of'rest and intellegent looking after this body of ours

is very necessary.Be sure that your engine gets the proper fuelYour stomach is your engine and the best fuel to go into that

stomach is to be had, properly cooked and efficently served, at TheFRENCH RESTAURANT.

You do yourself an injustice if you neglect patronizing this eat-ing place—the most sanitary restaurant in this section of Monmouthcounty. ,

THE FRENCH RESTAURANTPETER NOGLOW & CO., Proprietors

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

: 1I QUALITY IN

DIAMOND RINGSWe' are careful that every diamond ring you buy at

Reussille's will uphold our reputation for sellihg the finest. - 'jquality gems, mounted in the most distinct and pleasing de-signs, at the lowest possible price. '

You will never find at this store a deviation from ourpolicy of selling "The Finest Products at the Lowest Possible1

M'll^v We; believe that a conscientious adherence to thispolicy is what has given our firm the position it holds yi thiscommunity today.

r dela^

BRIEF ITEMS" OF NEWS.(Continued from lent page.)

The waterbask in » stove in thehouse of Hnnce Doreett of BradleyBeach exploded last week. The fire-men were called out but fire did notensue und the dumuge WUH confinedto the stove itself.Church Memorial Window.

A memorial window hus beenplaced in the main audience room ofthe Mutawan Methodist rliurch bythe family of the late Theodore Lisk.This makes four memorial windowsnow in the church.Wanta Job as Painter Foreman.

William B. Tonkins of AsburyPark ha.s passed a civil .service exam-ination for a jot» as pDiiitur furemunory<vork done by the state. Mr. Tou-Icms was second high man arid he hadan average of<:8B.M&tawan'g Dog Pound.

Matuwan township amU.K|atawanborough will put a, stop to (logs run-ning at large. The ollinuls of thetwo places will combine to build a dogpound and every dog running at largewill bo impound<5d. -Home from Vacation Trip.

Hal8ey D. PolhemiiH, HermanStickeler and Harold Warren.of As-bury K^rk have returned from a vaca-tion trip in the Catskills. Blisteredfeet and poison ivy marred their tripin some degree.Sent to Officer*' School.

Fred D. Hurley, Jr., of OceanGrove, enlisted in the navy a yearago and became a petty oflicer oji awarship, lie has now been trans-ferred to the officers' training school

•nt I'elham Bay.Gained Fifteen Pounds in Camp.

Edward • HugliSs, formerly th.emanager of the Broadway theater atLong Branch, is now at Camp/Dix.He writes home that he has gainedfifteen pounds \jx weight since hewent to camp.

Daughter Born to a Soldier.A daughter was born last week to

Mrs. John W. Smith of Freehold.'The baby's father is with the Amencaji army in France. Mrs. Smith is\tie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stahlof Freehold. "

Joined the Tank Corps.Hugh I. Taylor of Asbury Park

has1 enlisted in the tank corps and heleft today for C^mp Polk, Raleigh,North Carolina.' Taylor had been em-ployed by the""*Asbury Park trustcompany. 'Automobile Wedding Tour.

Miss Nellie Morris of Asbury Parkand John Bernard Stout of Hamiltonwere married' last Wednesday. Theyare on an automobile weddinfjetfipand on their return they will live atHamilton. --vMatawan's Hospital Closed.

The emergency hospital \i\ Grangehall at Matawan was closed last week.Three persons suffering with influrenza and, pneumonia died at the hos-pital, but all the other cases werecured.Matawan Girl Engaged.

The announcement has "been madeof the engagement of Miss Ethel Gor-don, daughter of Samuel H. Gordonof Matnwan, to Milton 0. Rose ofMiddlesex county, near' Matawan.

A Sailor's Furlough.—Dugan Fiemster of 'Allenwood, inWall township,ji sailor who<has madenine-trip& across the-oceaiv-ainee-thewar began, has been enjoying a five-day furlough with his relatives.

Rabbi Takes a New Charge.Rabbi A. P. Hirm.es of Long

Branch has received an offer for hisservices from a large synagogue atAtlanta, Georgia, and he has givenup.hia position at Long Branch.

38 Broad Street ~We& Bank, IN. J.' • ' - . . * /

Telephone 457-R " -

Shoemaker Moves to Plainfield.John Cristanti, who has conducted

a shoe making and shoe repairing

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t

Winter MotoringMeans Harder Work for

Your Batteryand neglect of the battery at that time may result incostly repairs.

You can avoid this trouble if you give your battery asmall, but reasonable amount of care arid attention.Let us give your battery a test—it costs you nothingand may save you money. We will gladly advise you as"to its needs during cold weather, and will make repairs,

•-if necessary, in the right way at the right cost.

Pay us a' visit today. Find out what " Exide" ser-vice means.

Red Bank Battery and Starter Co.15 Mechanic Street, Reid Bank

• • . • * • • • • • Telephone 1036

••Wf «#••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

shop at Manasquan several years, nasbought a business at Plainfield andhe will move there this-.week.Wedding Announced.

•The marriage has jUBt been an-nounced of Miss Beatrice E. Johnsonof Oceun Grove nndi Raymond G.Worsley.1 Mr. Worsley is a gunnerin the United States navy.-•----•-•Died of Disease in France.. Capt. Clyde E. Wmlerton of Key-

port, Son of Clarence E. Winterton,lias died of disease in Prance. Hisparents were notified by. the govern-ment of his death last'week.No Burning Leaves in Streets.

Some persons at ' ; Matawan areburning the loaves on their, premisesin the streets. Mutawan intends tostop it and those who continue to doit will be arrested and fined.Promoted tq^ S'econd. Lieutenant.

Sergeant Paul Morgan of OceanGrove, son of Tall Esen Morgan, liasbeen commissioned a second Ufeuten-ant. 'Sergeant Morgan.is in Francewith the American forces.Resigned as Assesor.

Charles Carman of Matawan hasresigned as assessor and William G.Bedle has been appointed in his place.Mr. Bedle is a candidate for assessorat next week's election. .'Postoffice Clerk Now a Farmer.

J). Edward Copper, a clerk in theFreehold postaflicc, hag taken theWilson T. Clayton farm at Jerseyvilleto work next year and he will resignfrom his postofliee job. ,

Entire Family Sick. ' , ,Leroy VanBrunt of Long Branch

is recovering from a severe attack ofinfluenza. Mr. VanBrjint's wife andhis four children imve'Sir'ireen verysick with this disease.'In France a» .a Secretary.

Mi*s Esther Slocum of LongBranch, daughter of the late Dr. S.T. Slocum, is now in France servingas a secretary in the young women'sChristian association. ,

New Labor Examiner.Homy Enlniiin of Long Branch

has been appointed a federal laborexaminer to seli'i't and classify maleand female help for the DoPontp'bwder company.Doctor Taking a Rest.

Dr. ' Harry R. Slocum of LongBrnnch, who hns liuen laid up withinfluenza, is taking a rest in the Po-'cono mountains.. He is accompuuiedby Mrs. Slocum.

Biers'has paid the borough the valueof the ay/ana. ' .Fell Heir to Estate.

Herbert Guttrell of Avon, wKo isn the United States navy, has fallen

heir to the estate of the late John M.Wayne of Detroit, a coffee merchantnf that place. • • • .Railroad Man's Finger Mashed.

Williani Mars of Manasquan, who-employed on the railroad, mashed

the "forefinger of his right' hand lastweek while sliding shut the door ofa freight car.Soldier'. Infant Baptised.

Hetty Doyle, infant daughter ofGeorge Doyle of Scabright, was liap-tised Sunday of last week. The

ld's father is in the American armyin France.Rents Florida Hotel.

Mrs. A. L. Harvey of Asbury I'urk,who has conducted hotel.; in thatplace in the past, has leased a bighotel at Miami, Florida, for the win-ter. . .Bought Farm Near Wrightstown,

Asbury Howbind, a member of.thugrocery firm of I'almateer & How-land of Asbury Park, has bought afarm of 200 acres nettr Wrightstown.Army Truck Smashing Window.

An army truck backer! into theshow window of Koop & Abels's gro-cery store at Long Branch Friday af-ternoon and smashed the 'plate gjass.End of Finger Cut Off. •

Charles W. Ellison of Matawancaught his finger in'machinery at theA. P. Munning factory at that placeand the end of his finger was cut off.Ban on Halloween Parade.

Asbury Park has had a Hallowe'enparade for several years past. Theinfluenza epidemic has caused tlic.parade to be abandoned this year.Enlisted .in Naval Reserve.

D. Thurston Ingling, formerly ofFreehold, who ha:; been employed inMaryland, returned home last weekto enlist in the naval reserve.Home on Sick Leave.

Raymond -Vanderveer of. LongBranch, son of J. Frank Vanderveer,is home from the navy on sick leave.He is a victim of influenza.Ocean Grove Boy Killed in' France. 4

Private' Charles It. Bedell of OceanGrove'was among the soldiers listedas killed in.the army casualty listspublished on Saturday.Soldier Transferred.

Corporal David D. Cushion . of-Freehold, who has been stationed atCamp Dix, has been transferred toCamp Lee, Virginia.Bought a Home In Philadelphia.

Harry C. Fielder of Long Branchhas bought.a house and lot in Phila-delphia for a home and ho will movethere tom&rrow.Street Worker Finds $2.

While street, laborers were clean-ing out a gutter at Long Branch last•week, one of the men found a two-dollar bill. 'Manaiquan's New Preacher.

Rev. L. H. Bradway of Canjden hasmoved to Manasquan, where he willserve as pastor of the Methodistchurch. #

A Student Aviator.Wnlter Gardell of Oakhurst went

to Texas last week, where he has en-rolled as a student aviator at CaTnpDick.— - y r •'••-Keyport Man Missing in France.

Seeing is BelievingWe want you to come and see for yourself the wonder-

"ful opportunities for saving money which are now beingoffered by us. .

Whether your requirements are large or small, you willbe sure to get exactly what you need at prices which seem0,almost impogsible at the pfesent time.

Our large and varied stock of men's and .women'sclothing and a selected assortment of house furnishingsgives you a choice not duplicated in many stores and we "know that our prices cannot be matched, quality considered.

The casualty lists'last week gavethe name of John H. Phillips, Jr., ofKeyport, as being among the miss-ing.No Hallowe'en'Festivities.

On account of the epidemic of in-fluenza no.Hallowe'en festivities willbe permitted in Be'lmar this year.Recovering-{rom-Wound:—;

Arthur Freer of Manasquan is in aFrench hospital recovering froftl a•Wowwl-reeeiMecUin-battle.Freehold Men at Fort Hancock.

Twenty, men from tne .Freeholdmilitary district were sent to Fort•Hancock last .week.

The Red BanK Register offers hepremiums. It ia a good newspaper at$1.60 per year.—Advertisement.

OF COURSE IT'S" ANNOYING

to upsdt the ink bottle over a prettyfrock'." But that's all. If the acci-dent happens to you or-if you getany' other kind of stain on yourgown, sena it to us, where our drycleaning- process will take out allsigns of the damage, leaving the gar-ment as. fresh and dainty as ever.

jOup.dry cleaning works wonder withi women s wardrobes. • ; •

EAGLE CLEANERS AND DYERS98 Shrowibury Avenua, Red Bank.

'Lieutenant; David Curran Of- Free-hold, who is, connected with a nia-chine gun company nt a camp inGeorgia, is spending a ten-day fur-lough at home.Paid for Swans Killed by Dogs.

A dog owned by Louis Biers of Bol-mnr killed some of the swans ownedby the borough o£ Bejmar, and Mr.

REID BANK, N. J.1 Sell Real EistateI Rent CottagesI Write Insurance

Monmouth County Farms

W. A. HOPPINGTRUEX BUILDINGBROAD STREETRED BANK, N. J.

S. ETKINS166 Monmouth Street, Near Depot Red Bank, N. J.

" X ^

ARE YOU MAKING

UNNECESSARY TELEPHONE CALLS?If you are, you may be preventing the prompt hand-ling of highly important calls. -

The shortage in our operating force, due to SPANISH' INFLUENZA, continues to be serious.

It is impossible for us to handle all of the calls thatare being made in certain sections. ' . ' " •

In these sections it is necessary for us to ask callingparties if their calls are NECESSARY before the con-nections are made.

DURING THE EPIDEMIC will you please confineyour telephoning to indispensable calls coming withinthese classes—

' 1. Calls occasioned by fire, lawlessness,. . accident, death or serious illness.

2. Calls to and from hospitals, doctors,' , . druggists, etc. - .

- -' 3 . Calls necessitated by the public inter-- ' e«t and welfare or by Government '

business and war. work.

4. Commercial calls of vital importance. - .'

MAKE ONLY EMERGENCY CALLS

NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY

JUSTPHONEUS FDR

MllP"

Day or night telephone"number 704~\vill bringto

your door ai clean, hand-some^caf efully driveucar.The quality of our splen-did service is attested toby the FACT that thebest people of this .com-munity prefer to ride inour clean, quiet, excel-lent cars.

Popular prices. Call telephone number 704.

Anderson's Taxi ServiceOffice Opposite Depot, Red Bank, N. J.

TELJEPHOPOE "7O4

fTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT

1863. 1918.

ADLEM & CO.,GOODS.

1r

j1is

Geo. W. Sewing,Contractor and Builder,

RED BANK. N. J.

OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING,

Room 3.

35D-J.

Jobbing of All Kindt.

Eatiqatet Cheerfully Furniihed.

32 BROAD STREET,

I RED BANK, N. J.

*****************************************************< ESTABLISHED 1854 • TELEPHONE 111

| ALEXANDER D. COOPER• Real Estate andIrisui&nce "! 58-64 BROAD STREET KiED BANK, N, J.

• . - Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado and• Plato Glass Insurance - - *

» • • » » • » • • t •

-fa THE REft BANK REGISTER

BANK REGISTER.JOHN H. COOK. Editor unrt »ub]i>her.GEOItGK C. HANCB, Asiociate Editor;

Business Manaver:THOMAS IRVtNG DROWN.

spent on that business place or on thestreet in front of it.

• ~ . • * *

This shows the absurdity of the, ar-Kument that jill the money paid intaxes by one state or municipality orlocality should be spent in that local-ity, When I was a boy the schoolreaders of those days had a parable j

Subscrlptlou Priceij ,-• '' which showed how each part-of—a]Oai> year 51.50 country and ..each part of a state and•'* months 75 I p^.jj p a l t of a county and each part?bre.° "lon ths •: \--•; . :•• 7 • - " o f a community were all dependentWEDNESDAY/OCTOBER 30, 1918. o n e a d l o t h e l ' a m l t l u i t w h l l t e v O T in"

£ntcrcdH. J., us."

L the pustofflce at Red Bank,loml-clnsia matter.

TOWN TALK.

i jui'ed or benefited one part injured orI benefited all the other parts. Thj hJ parable was about a man who saw! that liy far(hu greater part of "his

The lsttci- of President Wilson to w o r k w a s ,|oll(, wjth his right arm andhis fellow countrymen, which is f his rirjht band, and he beiran to thinkpiloted on the first page of The Reg-; that his left arm and his left handMet this week, is one which should should not have as much money spentengross the attention of .every voter. o n them and should not have as muchin* the country. The letter is tho ' attention piven to them as wasThe letter is the

as thnt put forward by Lincolnin. the civil war, ami by McKinley intlie Spanish-American war. Thequestion of Lincoln and of McKinley•wus: Do you approve of the Presi-dent's leadership? If you "do, thenelect a senate and congress of his ownji.irty in order that there may be nodivided counsels in the ration andno repudiation of the President'sleadership-in the eyes of the world.

No nation can properly conduct awar nor can it conduct peace nego-tiations with divided counsels. Pres-ident Wilson's course during the warhns been such that it has gained forhim the admiration and the confidenceof all the Allied nations. TJrey lookto him to speak the word of might

attention piven to them as was ac-corded to his right arm and his righthand. .So he be^an to neglect his leftarm anil his left hand. He didn'twash his left arm. If a hole got inthe left arm of his shirt or of his coathe did not mend it but he let it aloneand left the arm exposed to the cold.If a sore or wound Rot on. his left armor his left hand the man paid no at-tention to it, because he felt that theleft arm and the left hand should notbe cared for at the expense of Ii;sright arm and his right hand, whichdid most of his work.

It is easy to see what happened.It wasn't long before the left armana the left hand began to give theman trouble. They got frostbitten.

. Sores and skin diseases developed.that saves the weak from cruel wrong, j The failure to look after the left armThey regard him as the world's lead- ffml the left hand finally poisoneder. He is their spokesman when the the man's whole body. Doctors werehour comes foy doing plain speaking, called in and they showed the man

the folly of his course. They showedthat no part of a body of any kind,whether it was the body of a mall;.ora body of people, or a community, ora state, or a nation, could be neglect-

44

4

444444444444

On and after Monday, October 28th,the fare will be as follows:

From Long Branch to Eatontown, 6c

The1 election of a congress hostileto him politically would be in theminds'of every nation across the seaa repudiation of his leadership. As•Roosevelt said to the voters at theelection of 1898 during the Spanish-American war: "Remember that,•whether you will it or not, youV votestli is year will be' Viewed by the na-tions of Europe from one standpointonly. They will draw no- fine distinc-tions. A refusal to sustain the Pres-ident this year will, in their eyes, beread as a refusal to sustain the warand to sustain the efforts of ourpeace commission to secure the fruitsof .war."

• * * *

Senator Lodge, who is now bitterlyattacking President Wilson becausethe President asks for a congress

• and senate of his own party, took astand similar to that of Theodore

1 Ropsevelt in the election of 1898. Inan address at that time he said:"There is one question on which Iwish to say a few words that seemsto me to override all others. It iswhether we shall stand by the Admin-istration and the President at- thisjuncture. If we give a victory to his

( political opponents, we say not onlyto the United States, but we say tothe world, we say to the Spanish com-missioner in Paris, that the people ofthe United States repudiate the' warand its results and repudiate the manwho has led victoriously, the war andis now, leading us back to peace*"

• / - • _ ' • • # " - * < : • •

Those words were true then. Theyan; true today. If a victory is givento the political opponents of thePresident it will be an announcementtn the neqpla'..oi_the-United-Statesand to the nations who are our Alliesin the war-that the people of theUnited States repudiate the war andits results a"nd repudiate the man "whohas led victoriously the war and whois now leading us back to peace.

' • * • * •

The question is a simple one. Those•who believe that the President andhis leadership should be repudiatedand who believe that he should standrepudiated in the eyes of our Allies

- abi'oad-nnd-iiv the-eyes-of-the-woi'ldrshould vote against the candidates.oftlie President's party. Those who4>e-lieve that the President .inri his ' '""

pihave bought the pit property, to haverazed every house in it and.to have

ership should be sustained shouldvote for Democratic congressmen andDemocratic United States senators.

One of the statements made in thiscampaign is that various parts of thecountry pay greater sums into the

-notional- treasury in the shape oftiixes for the ordinary expenses ofthe government than is afterwardspent in' those., communities. Thatstatement is true. It-has been trueever since the levying of taxes wasstarted. It has been true in principleof all advancement,dawn of civilization,to the end of time.

ever -'.since theIt will be true

Men of, small and narrow minds be-lieve that this is wrong. They be-lieve that all money raised by taxesin one-community should be spent inthat community. Robert Carson,who is one of the candidates in thisdistrict'for congress, makes one ofthe great issues of his campaign-thefact that more federal money i§ spentin the.South than the South pays intothe federal treasury in taxes.

* * *

Mr, Carson's statement is true. Itis also-true that many other parts ofthe country pay into the nationaltreasury much less than the nationalgovernment spends in their localities.The three great states of .New York,Pennsylvania and Massachusetts paya very lurfje proportion of federaltoves. Each state pays into the. fed-eral treasury .probably four or fivetimes ns"hiuch as H receives back infederal appropriations.

' . * * * •

This is right and proper. Each .ofthese slates gets its great prosperity

^nnt from—«4thin Lbu sbrtg—bul—frontthe country at large. Cut off these

' outside sources of prosperity anilv/eiiltli, and these great states wouTlrapidly decline. It is not only'localtltnt moivfey collected in these statesin federal laxes sliould.be spent inother localities; but it is right andproper that it should' be done. Itwould be the wurst kind of states-manship to An otherwise. Mr. Carsonknows this himself as well as anyoneek-cs.knows it. But it is a cheap poli-tical argument which is used to catchthe votes of the unthinking.

Suppose the money paid in federalUi\ri< in each stjitt; ho.uh.l be WMTved

• for ex|M.'M(litiux' uitliin thai state.]»y that analogy thu iVderal titxns pui<ill I'JM'h county in New %Yul \-: statefihutiM lie rcsoiAfd fur federal expen-ditures williin that county. Curry

j. ilit-iit:iiu;iii!u_>:fl.lL fuilli.vj; niiJ-_i:.y.!;i:5.dollar raised i'lir federal taxes in any

"cily'iihuulcl'In.' .i|jeul in tbut" i-ity.1 AHttll further adoption ofthis principlewould jfiye to each district in NewYurie city all. Clio ItderaLlaxes paidin that district. One sti'p further,and the federal ta.xes paid by. eachblock in Now York city wonlil liespent ill thai, block;; iirul finally, ohthin principle, all the federal taxesjisid by one business pan- would he

ed without doing great injury to theentire body.

There are men m the3e days whobelieve just as the man in the parablebelieved—that no part of a body andno part of a community should re-ceive anything more than it actuallypaid. When John W. J. Bonnell ofRed Bank, for instance, was in poli-tics fifteen .or twenty years ago in-stead of being on the outside fringeof politics and looking in as he. isnow, this was his belief. He didn't be-lieve any money that was raised inRed Bank should be spent anywhere.except in Red Bank. He followed outthis principle pretty consistently, be-cause his mind was of such caliberthat he really believed in it; . A lotof people in political times use thisargument to elect men whom theywant elected, or to defeat men thatthey want defeated, but they knowthat the argument is all bunk andthey dont believe a word of it them-selves. They know that no such planof conducting a municipality, or acounty, or a state, or a nation, wasever attempted,' and they know'thatit would result in disastrous failureand in grievous injury all around ifit were put in force.' They use thisargument purely as a piece of politi-cal bunk in the hope of catching a fewthoughtless voters.

IK * " • -••• - •

But John W. J. Bonnell actuallybelieved in it and argued for it. Sofar as his power went he carried itout, .too. Those parts o'f Ued Bankthai paid the.Jmoat_taxes were \yelllooked after. Such localities asMaple avenue and Riverside avenueand Broad street'ahd other well-to-doparts of the town, got pretty mucheverything they wanted. "The Pit"and the poorer outlying parts of thetown received' scant consideration.Because of this neglect of the pit thepeople of Red Bank have probablypaid out in expenses caused by sick-ness and for various other troublesoccasioned through conditions in the

i t i ~ o i t h i t l d h t t

From Oceanport to Red Bank,From Red Bank to Rumson,

6c

•

From Rumson to Red Bank, • 6cFrom Red Bank to Oceanport, - 6cFrom Eatontown to Long Branch, 6cNo Transfers Will Be Issued

MONMOUTH COUNTY ELECTRIC CO.,William G. Boteler,

By grant of the• ' . . Charles F. Sexton,: Public Util i t ies Commission , :'""•:.• . Receivers.

of New Jersey. ,

converted it-rhto a park and'playground for the.people of that part ofRed Bank. '

* * *jg. That same principle of spendingthe public, money in Red Bank is still,carried on in great degree. Thepeo-ple of some of-the outlying parts ofthe town are getting sidewalks andsewers,.but.they are.paying for thjeseimprovements themselves and thecost does not come out of the taxes.The residents of the well-to-do partsof the town paid less than one-thirdof the cost of putting sewers in frontof their places, but the people in thepoorer parts of the town have to paythe entire cost of putting sewers infront of their places, although theyare vastly, less able to pay. Thestreets in those parts of the town re-ceive little or no attention, while bigsums of money are spent and wastedon the fitreets in the well-to-do partsof Red Bank. About one hundredthousand dollars a year is spent forrunning expenses in Red Bank. Therehas probably never been so inefficientand wasteful an administration of theaffairs of Red Bank as is the case un-der the administration of Mayor Ar-thur A. Patterson.

'* * j 'This isn't because Mayor Patterson

believes as John W. J. Bonnell be-lieved. But Mayor Patterson is an•aged man who thinks in the terms of.two generations ago and not in theterms of present day affairs. Thepeople, of the western and south-western pril-ts of Red Bank have nopull and therefore they get nothing.They are the working people of RedBank,* the laborers, the people whowork with.their hands.' These peopleshtiuld be regarded as wards of thetown as .well as citizens., They shou,Idhe encoiir.-ipeil tn hiphpr nml tipttnv

IIII Women wanted to take the| place of men who have beenI called into service.

Canfuse [girls over 16 years and women of all ages to| operate machines, trim and examine uniforms. '

Especially the women whohave relatives in the Army

coifditionsi. - This cannot take placeas long us the town is run on-its pres-ent lines. That part of Red Bankshould .have spent upon it very nut'more than is paid in taxes there.' Asn matter of fact those parts of the"town .probably have very much lessspent on them than they pay in tax-es, and what they pay goes to helpthe well-to-do. However, that maybe regarded in some quarters as per-fectly right and proper, for we aretold that unto those that have shalllie given, while from those that havenot sdiall be taken away even thatwhich they have. '""(Town Talk continued on page 12.}

or Allied Countries. • >

Joseph Schubert & Co.Expert Paper Hangers,

PaintersT" J'and Interior Decorators

Contract and Day Work

INew Brunswick Avenue

MAT A WAN, N. J.

Red Bank,• • : • •<

NOTICE.OnCK OF TIME AND PLACE OVHOLDING GENERAL ELECTION ANDOF OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED ANDMEETINGS OF BOARDS OF »CLECTIONAND REGISTRATION IN 1HE B0R.OUGH OK RED HANK,Notfe* li hereby alven (hat a ff«neral

<l««Uan will be held in th» Sorcjueh of RetJBank, In tho County of M on mouth, uponTuesday, November 5th, 101 a, between thohours of 0:00 o'clock in tho morning and7 jQQ o'clock in tho even ins1. - - *

Said election will bo held for the pur-pose of electing a Member of the Uouae ofHeprcaentativei from tlie third congreosionaldistrict, two United States Senators, one forthe full term and one to fill the ,unexpiredterm GHUBB by the deuth of Willlum HuBhea;twd Memb'jra of the General Assembly, twoMembers of the Board of Chosen Freehold)*™(for- thrte years) and one Coroner <unex-plred term) caused by the death of WilliamH..Morris, Jr., a Mayor and two Cimnellmenof tho Borough of Red Bank. '

Sal« cfneriil election and primary electionwill bo held at the following places in thoBoroUfrh of.Red Bank:

First district—NaveslnH hook and ladderhouse. Mechanic street.

Second district — Independent engineHouse, Mechanic street.. Third diotrlct-r~Louii a. Davidson's ira-

rage, Lcrov place, near Drond street.• Fourth dlstrfct—BDroUKli Hall, Monmgutli

Fifth district—Craraman'n b arbor ihon,168 Monmouth street,

Sixth dUtrict—Union Hoae company'shouse, Shrowsuury avenue.''

Seventh • district—American Hall, Beachstreet.

Boundaries of the election diatrlati In theBorough of Red Bank are as follows t

First dlatrlctr-Beglnnfna; at a point onthe Woi-th Shrewsbury, river between thaproperties owned by the Monmouth boat duband the-property known as the Red Banklyceurn, southerly to the center line ofBroad' street: thence along Broad street toMechanic street, thence along Mechanicstreet to Wasbimrton street; thence alon«Washington street to Wallace street; tHencaalong; Wallace street to Prodpect avenue,whence along Prospect avenue vo- ' thaloundary line of the Ho rough of Ret)Bank; thence northeastwardly and north-Wttrdfy along the boundary line of the Bor-ough of Bed Banlt to the North Shrewsburyriver; thence'l alonsr the North Shrewsbury .river to the place of be?inning.. Second distrfbts^eglnninfr at the cornerof Mechanic and Broad streets; thence alartii3road street to Branch avenue; trieuce alongBranch avenue to the boundary line qf thaBorouvh of Req Bank, thence eaatwanlly andnortheastwardly alonsr the boundary Ifne ofth« Borough of Red Bank to Prospect ave-nue, thence along Prospect avenue to Wal-ace street, theiue along Wallace street toWashington street, thence along Washing*on street, to Mechanic street, thence along

Uecrranfo ' street to the corner of Broadstreet* to the place of beginning.

Third district—Beginning at the earnerof Broad street and Branch avenue; tRoncHalonff Brmnct> avenue to the boundar ll fr ofhe Borough of Red Bank, thence alone' tho>ound»ry line of the Borough of Red Banka tha1 New York and Lonsr Branch railroad.'racks, Uience along the railroad tracks to

Chestnut utroet, thence along Chestnut•trset to Maple avenue, thenoe alone Maplw "avenue to Peters plnce, thence along Petemplace to Broad street, thence alone Broad*•treet to Branch avenue, the place of be-ginning.

Fourth district—Beginning on the shoraof the North Shrewsbury river between -ihffMonmouth boat club property and the Red"Bank lyccum property; thence to a cornerof Broad and Front streets, thence alongBroad street to Peters place, thence alonifPeters place to Maple avenue, thence olonijMaple avenue to Chestnut street, thencealong Chestnut street to the New York andLonsr Branch rail rood tracks, thence alongthe railroad tracks to Monmouth street,thence along Monmouth street to Pearlstreet, thence along Pearl street to WestFront street, thence alonB West Front streetto Maple avenue, thence along Maple avenuato the'i-Iver, thence along the river to thoplace of beginning.

Fifth district—Beginning at the river andMaple avenue; thence Along Maple avenue toWeftt Front street, thence nlong West Frontstreet to Pearl street, thenco along Peartstreet to Monmoutli street, thenco slungMonmouth street to the New York andLong Branch railroad trriclm to Chestnutstreet, thence along Cfieatnut street to(hrewsbury avenue, thenco alongr Shrew3-iury avenue to DoForest avenue, thencalonsr DeForest avenue to the river, then^nlong the river shore to the river front ofduple avenue, the place of beginning.

Sixth district—Beginning at the shore ofthe North Shrewsbury river at the foot ofDeForeut avenue; thence along DeForejtavenue to Shrewsbury avenue, thence alongJhreWBbury avenue to Chestnut struct,hence nlonsr Chestnut street to the Newfork nnd Lone Brnnch' mil road tracks,.hence along the railroad tracks to a pointopposite Riyer Btreet, thenco along Rivertreet to Shrewsbury avenue, thence ;«longIhrewsbury avenue to Bank street, thencsilon? Bank street to the river, ^thence along;he river to the river front of DoForest avt>-lue, the place of beginning.

Seventh district—-Beginninjr nt the shoraf the North Shrewsbury river nt the foot•f Bank street; thence nlong Bank street toihrewBuury avenue, thence nionn Shrews->ury nvenue to River street, thence alongliver street to the New York and Lonif3rnnch railroad tracks,, thvnce along tha•ailroml trucks to the boundary line of thn3orouKh of Red Bank, thence along thajoundnry lino of tho lioroiiuh of Red Banko the North Shrewsbury river, thence alonghe Nqrth Shrewsbury rlvor to the riverrunt of Bank HtreVt, the place of beginning.

The Poards of Registry and election of,he Borough of Red- Brink will meet in tho•eapective diHtricts October 29th, 1018, fromhree to nine o'clock- v- m. for tho revisionmd correction of reLti^tors.

A,~C,-HAKIIISON,Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank;

Dated September 3rd. 1918,

NOTICE. ^ *OTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OFHOLDING GENERAL ELECTION ANDOF OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED ANDMEETING OF BOARD OF ELECTIONAND HEGISTIlJVITON IN THE TOWN-SHIP OF ATLANTIC.Notice Is hefeby given that a general

•lection -will be held in and for the town-hip of Atlantic, on Tuesday, November 6th,L018, from the hour of G:00 o'clock a. m.o the hour of 7:00 o'clock p. m. Said- clee-•fon will he held in the Town Hall at Colt'a~?ek, in the township of Atlantic.

Said election will be held for tho pur*ose of electing a Member of the House of

tepresentativea of the United State* fromhe third cbrtgrenBional• district;,two UnitedStates Senators from the Btnte of New Jer-ley, one for the full term nnd one to fillhe unexpired tlrm canned by the death oftVilliam Hughes; two Members of tho Gen-jrnl AaBcmbly of the St.it a of New Jersey.:wo Members of the Board of Chosen Free-'ioldern of the County of Monmouth forth'ree years, one Coroner for.' the County ofMonmouth to fill tho unoxDircd term oauseriby the death of Willinm H. MorriB, Jr., •;wa Township Committcemen, one for th*;erm of three yenrs and one for the terra oC,wo years, nn AaaeBsor for "the Townnhlp ofVtlantrtc for three yenrs, n Constable forhjeo years, two Surveyors of1-the Highwayor one. year, lour Poundkeepern, and to vot»ippropriations for the cominir year,

Further take notice that the Board ofeffistration and election in nnd for thiownnhlp of Atlantic will meet nt the Town*loll, in. the viliuge of Colt's Neck, in thoowrmhip »f Atlantic, on Tuesday, Octo-

ler 2t)th, '1018, front 8:00 o'clock, p. m.o 9:00 o'clock p. in. for the purpose of re--iflins and correcting the original reitistexs',nd receiving nilditionnl roKfBtrntions.

JONATHAN H. JONES.Clerk of the Towni»hip of Atlantic.

Dated September 4th, 1918.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. J

'o Clarence M. Fowler.By "virtue of nn 'order of the Court cf

;hnnci;ry of New Juraey, mmle on the ilayf the date hereof, in n CHUBO wherein JohnI. Meyer is complalnmit anil yuu nnd Littluilver Manor Gompnuy nnil Benjamin J. I*ar-;or oi-e defenilnnU, you arp reiiuirt.'il to ay-iear, plend, nnn\\er or ilcmur to the bill ofnit! complainant on or bofort1 tho twcntiotliny of November next, or the snid bill willL> taken nw conft'iiHuil nuninst you.The Hiiid bill in Hied to foreclosure a mort-

rn«e Kiven liy I,lttk> Silver Mnnqr Companyu John II. Meyer, ilatcil December 10, 1013,in lands in the tnwnaliip uf Shrewabury, inhe county of Monmouth nnd Btnte of New'eraoy.; and you, Clarence M. Fowler, a*»na«lc defendant iifcuiise it la nlleRcd in thffniil hill of coiuulnlnt thnt you were n ili-ector of the Haul Little Silver Mnnor Com-pany on or about January 18, 1SJ1G, nnd thatin nr nhoiit nniil .Into tho rlmrtor of Rni<llittle Silver Mnnor Company wan ileclnrodotd by th« covt-rnor of the state of Newersey becniine of non-pnymont of atnte tnx,ntl thnt you thereupon beenmo a trUBtco1

iptin the dissolution of snid Little Silvernnor Company,Dnlcd Ocrtobt-r 0, 1918.

PITNEY, HAItniN & SKINNER,Sol'ra of Cumplainant,

7511 Broad street. Newark, N. J.Monmoulh County Surrogate'! Office."

n tho matter of the estate of William H.Warner, ilescnBed.

Notice to creditors to present claims naiin!»tt-stnte.

Puraunnt of the order of Joseph L. Don- „nniiy', Buvraj'ntt? nf t>io county <>f Monmoutlimade on the fourteenth day of October, 1'JIH.on the npplkntlitn of Jennie L, Warner, ex-

^nnoii^nrTyafntr.couHfd, notice itt hereby ft-lvtm to the creil-rH of Pniil UccenHed to t-xhiblt to the sub-

scriber, exfcutrL-c as ftfort'sitid, their debUnnd demnmls nimlnFtt th>> aniil estate, underoiith, within nine, niontln frum the date ofthe itfore'iaiil onU-r, or thc>>- will be'forevarbarred of thfir nctioii9 therefur unninst tho#niil Bubscrllier.

Dated Freehold, N. J., OclnWr 14th Ifllfl.1 , JESSIE L. WARNER.

It pays to advertise inTr-Advertisement.

THE RED BAWK REGISTER.

>—»••««••••»••••••••••••••••••••••••••

SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT!He Makes ah Appeal to the American People for a

Congress of His Own Party. 'r^^-M

"V-1-^" " "»'"'

President Woodrow Wilson has issued an appeal to the American peoples.for an endorsement of Ms leadership; -.FOB the Mm of fhe nation itself this appealshould be heeded. There should fee no divided power in a crisis like the present. If a ,Republican majority should be elected the President's power to administer the great trust

\ assigned to him by the Constitution would be seriously impaired.

In every measure which has tome ^before congress in relation to the war I havesupported the President by my vote. The National Security League of the United States,an organization which is absolutely non-partisan and which is interested only in the wek :-fare of the country, has placed my name on its roll of honor as being one of the 47 con-gressmen who voted "right" on every one ©f the eight great war measures which havebeen before congress. v • ; ^ < . A

President Wilson declares in his appeal to the American people that he has' nothought of suggesting that any political $arty is paramount in jna,tbev& of patriotism.But lie

uThis is no time either for divided counsel or for divided leadership. Unity of command isas necessary^ndw in/civilaction as it is upon the field "of battle." : 77 ~ 7

• ' 'JlieTresiclent^IeKer is worth"the "serious attention of every citizen. Other partsrtf ISiis letter ate as follow :

" The return of a Republican majority to either House of Congress would, moreover, certainly| be interpreted on the other side of the water as a repudiation of my leadership. *

"I need not tell you, my fellow countrymen,/that I am asking your support not for my ownsake or for the sake of a political party, but for the sake of the nation itself, in brder—that-its-in--

i ward unity of purpose may be evident to all the world. —.-

"In ordinary times I would not feel at liberty to make such an appeal to you. In ordinary: times divided counsel can be endured without permanent hurt to the country.

"But these are not ordinary times. If in these critical days/it is your wish to sustain nie withundivided minds, I beg of you to say so in a way which it will not be possible to misunderstandeither herg at home or among our associates on the other side of the sea.

"I submit my difficulties and my hopes to you. WOODROW WILSON."

If I am re-elected to Congress I will support 'the President in every war measure ./'•mVk the same: earnestness and the sstme fidelity as in the past. : ; -T—L .

THOMAS J. SCULLY.

^Middleacx Couljty-DemocraticXommitte

IMMtMIMMMMHM»t»M>M

Pfcge Six. T M « REGISTER.

+

• + • • • • + • • • • • • • • • • • + • • • • • • 4 ^ ^+ • • • • • , - ' • " ' - . • ' . . . • • " - . ' . . . • . ' : • • • "'" • • ' - . \ ., • . • : , . . . ;

I THE REO B A N K OISTTRICTTagain sustains its record for

SUCCESS!

The'total amount .subscribed to the^OS^^^^^^^^SPiS^

>-f4«+4•

•+ •

FOURTH LOAN

4444444

44444444:

4.4444-

v4-4

• '44444-44-'4

'.4-4-"4V44444

was $1,649,200

The following list is the last installment of 3,432 Home Patriotshave stood behind the man behind the gun:

A.Evelyn Armstrong,Julia Ahem,Thomas J. Ahern,LuluAller,

• M. F. Aumack,Ella C. Atwatcr,Leroy C. Antonides,Marj Allen,C. R. Ames,Howard V. Antonides,John Anderson,Sura Armstrong,Maggie Allen,Hcniy K. Armstrong,Chmles Allen, Jr.,Grace Abbot,William Ansbro, Z'May C.'Ayres, :'Eugene C. Akers,Eugene Adams,John Autinozzi,J. Audino,Harry Archer, ,.Afrnes U. Allaire, . 'Hrulie'n Ajiplegate,Juliu Aliorn,Julia U. Allen,Eli'nnor M. Alley,A liner K. Alexander,Mrs. E. E. Alexander,C. Edgar Alexander.

« D. Allaire,Maude D. Allaire, .

*. Dt'lifirah C, Applegate,W. W, Annstiong,Lilliali Applegate,Elizabeth A^iiew,John Anderson,

• H. K. Allstrom,II. C. Allaire,M. S. Allaire,Harry Angelo, • •Nellie Acker, 'H. 11. Alsaro,Cliarl.es Allaire,W. K. A say.

B.JIatlliew Bowman,Margaret Brown, 'Uliarlvs William Brown,Djiisy L. Brown,

- Jiniii-s -M. Butler,"Margaret Bku:-dell,Enitot llliikc, 'June* 1'. 1'iucc,

• Ev.i Bruce,' Mrs. Olive A. Brown,

•J. A. Worn,J. Ururo,lli'iny •'. Brown,Jr.i liano\\>,GiMi-fto W. J-ienl,M. F'. liurns.W. W. Drown,Albert lilondgood,, -Currie U. Burden,-Mrs. Margaret Byrd,Mrs. T. P.m&ii,Julia .1. fielmiger;Kiin-in lib.-wull,K. Hauin«art,!•'. Karl.Hlakeney, , •Miirgaici ItlsiNdclI,.Mai jurie B. iii-own,Cuarlcs E. Beck,Kli/ialicth A. r.roekliursl,KathcriiH' llvt-man, •iMliai. 1". Buck-man,'"'.Mira r.i:ni:."'tt,r •John Hai-klin,•lay ,1. Ii.,llin, '• '••ln^'ph T. I'.nrnnve's, Jr . ,Kllu'l H. i:icl:i'rton,K. 'I'. HurrftWR.' i i a c ; K. lii.wm-, •W. ('. ISuim.fl>-i iiu.k I!. ('. Runn,

, .IIIIITI Herman,..1.-MIMI- K. Hell,Kililh I'. liordrMi, .

. -I N. H'I.1II 'N '"U '

Siinmna I'. Bennett,

. j ,Ilcli'ii M. IJfiiuctt, .

, Anna Bnlilm,-•\|:alli:i Dublin,Hai ry ISiuU-. -Vi'iimira linckeli-v,1,W. ('. Ilium.\Y. \V. lii..ivn,

" .fohirji:1 firmly.;1—

W; G. Bennett, ,.J. A.Barns,Lloyd Boughton,Douglas Boughton,Warren Q. BoUKhlon,T. A. Bowne,G. I. Brown,,

• Lila Brown Bray, • •John L. Bennett,.Jennie Burnett,E. E. Burnett,^Sallie H. Bordcn,'John Brown,Mrs/Douglas Byrd,J. J. Barknlow,

. Mary Bucklin,Mrs; Alice BroXvn,

. Pauline Bandelier,

. Mrs. L. B. Bell,J. Wright Brown,E. L. Brown,James A. C. Barnard,Mrs. Adeline Barnard,Charles H. Bradford,Grace R. Boulton,John Bergen,

_R._.A. Bowman, -Isabella Brevoort,George W. Bassett,George Baldwin,James II, Brown,Irving Berk,John B. Burnside, 'B. P. Butler,Mrs. Harold Bennett,

• Franz Brienvasser,W..S. Bray,John Bucklin, •Dora T. Brown,Edwin F. Brown,II. K. Brooks,'W. G. Buleler,S. Barse-.,Edward J. Bruce,Madeline II. Brill,Minor Brown,J. Bunell. '

C..Anna Gross,John F. Cross,George W. Curchin,K. A. S. Clarke,A— e-eri ttrellyHenry Cross,Henry Cross, Jr.,- -•Grace Crowe,Jiimes M. Clayton,John W. Chandler,Wilson- E. Coe, Sr.,Mrs. J. .Clayton, • •John F.' Croft,'Arthur B. Cary,Samuel Craig,W. W. Coddington,B. H. Crate,Kmma II. Chase",Agnes P. Chase,Dr. Robert A, Cooke,Howard Colo,George H. 'Crawford,1,. I,. Case,.Timothy Cunningham*Natalie- Chi'meroy,Miss Kate Co.sgroVe, 'Delia Cunningham,Harold W. Crawford,Dan C. Crawford, • •James V. 'Crawford, .Tercfr. V. Cffrlielt,Alela I!. Carliart,William Curchin,Ada l'\ Coombes,Edward JI. Cross,Louise C.irli'le,

Teter Cbss, . "• " 'Kate' Coss,Jiimes I1', Crawford, •Thomas Conney,John A. CaullieUl,'Minnie Carhart,William Copplescm,••Nichplas Clay,Frjncis II. Carmand,Mrs. L. B.- Churchill,Elizabeth Coyne, 'Fi-cilciicl; J. Conklin,W. H. Curliarl,Helena (".'ifbart, , 1Frank K. Conklin,Ilaiinali Cuok,M K li.,.-f. ]!ell faulc,(Ji'ijrgc F. Copii', .Krniisl A. Canloza,, .

-'•'•'Fyril-(!c p d '

Cyril de Cordova, Bro.,..G.'Rv Conover,D. II. Cordoza, '- - "Gertrude D. Conover,J. C. S. Conover,William L. Cross, ,George Cross,Bruno Calenne,George Conrad, . - . . ' .George D. Cooper, .G. S. Chamberlain,.Mary Costello,,Mary V. Coan,Joe Condina,J. V. Carver,J.'Clark Conoyer,William Curchin,. jr. , . <G. Rezeau Conover,Mrs. Shirley B. Conover.Timothy- J, - Couooxfi, """Florence S. Conklin,Raymond K. Conklin,Ruth Cohklin,Fred J. Conklin,.Caroline J. Conover,Cecil S. Conover,Beatrice E. Creighton,

" Caroline'KuthCottrell,Amelia Carton,George W. Chandler, .Walter B. Conover,Melissa Covant,

~B eiijTl irtraTel '•Ada T. Conover,Margare.t Cooper,Chriney S. Conover,Grace T. Child,Jennie IT. Curtis,Mrs.1 F. B.-Conover,E. A. Carroll,H. D. Cooper, ' ' "Mrs. II. L. Crawford,Harden L. Crawford, •Anna Lewis Crawford, •Clement C. Crawford, •Harden L. Crawford, Jr.,W.'B. Conover,Katie B. Coggins,Natalie A. Conner,E. Allaire Cornwell,Andrew Cone,William H. Conover,William Conway,

..Cr-rltQn Conov.er, ,Gertrude Carter,.Edward Carney,Grace Child,Radii? J. Child,Birdsall Chamberlain,J. W. Child & Co.,Hosea Chark,II.. Howard Corlies, 'S. Colosimo, • •Iiyle Connett, .H. S. Conover,Frank D. Covert,Edward J. Coyne,L.ouis L. Case,U. A. Cleary,

• Marjorie Crombie,Achille Castino, • ... " "Wiley Corbin,Kittie Callahan, . • •Sarah M. Conklin, • ' .John W..Crawford,James G. tErawford,John H: Cook,Thomas C. Conway.

Jessie W. Donohuc,Edwin 0'. Davis, Jr.,Rev. D. J. Duggan,Z. T. Dugan(Jnne S. Davis,Edith H. Dickopf, ' "Joseph Dickopf,Amanda Doughty,Emma S. Dietrich,Benj.,F. Dangler,Burton T. Doremus,Frederick Dambach,Mis. Robert Dean,Harry C.-Dowen,Mrs. C. J. DcGavre,Raymond Doughty,Jni'k Dressier, " .John Dolim,A. M. Decker,Mrs. K. A. Davis, .Cecilia Duncan.Charles P, Doelgcr,It K. OolatLNh,Maiv I'l. l)»wd.

Maria Duffey, •S. L. DeFabry,A. L. Davison,Julian S. Davidson,Mrs. Charles Dormcn,

- Alice Duncan,Fred Duncan,Margaret Doughty, "Dominic Domencio, .J. Clinton Doremus,Frank J. Dibben,Conrad C. de la Motte,Julia Downing,William S. Do«len,Elizabeth DtjMott,Inn Davidson,William Dziezye,.-Michael Donnelly.

E. "—W ilHam" FT."Ely; •'

Francerna Earling,Elias H. Earling,Henry Eigenmauch, •David L. Emmons,H. C. Elliott.

. Louise Elliott,f ; ,

J. Noble Emley,Lucy C. Egolf]Daniel Edwards,Charles Estephe, "

7 Amos B. •ErrrmonS;Ruth' 0.- Embley,Samuel Emmons.

F.Charles A. FlurijNewton Flax,Frank A.1 Fenton,Edward Francis, ,Stanley E. Fielder,Mrs. S. J. Fielder,Shirley E. Fielder,Maria Finnegan,Edith B. Fisher,'Beatrice Flynn,Elizabeth B. Fisher.William Fix,Mary L. Ferguson,Frank E. Fush,.Neil Ferry,Margaret Finn, .E. F. Fields,-1 .Fred Faiwell,C. R. D. Foxwell,Benj. K. Fielder, ' --.Chester Fichls,Walter Fielder,Michael Flannery,Kate J.-Fleitmann,Hugh Fitzpatrick, -Ferdnaml Fricdland,E. C. Fielder,

, Jennie Flcmming,Lyonel H. Finkelstein,-August Freitng,Lydia S. Frost, . . 'Bertha P. Frasqr,Frank Ferry,Annie. Flynn,Oliver G. Prube,Mary B. Faison, • ••Fred Frivold,

-Dr. Ernest Fahnestock,Buenas W; Fielder,Allen Frost, : - ' -

Lillie M. Flannory,Joseph "Forestlro,Oliver G. Frake, •'PI. G. Fellows,

•J. C. Fisher,AH. Felcler,John A. Fjelds. ;

G.Lillian J. Giblis,Eleanor M. Gowdy, -Atitonio Gaultiep,K. Goodenough,Bradford Gilliland,.Gertrude Cordon,

. Patrick Gordon,Mary E. Gordon,Maltha S. (iriggs,Alfred K. (irifliths,Bertha C. Gisleson,G. R. Gustiin,I). W. Grooms,Thomas T. Green,Louise D. Greenwood,Otto Code,John H. Gregory,Margaret .Gi-een,Harold A. (iiblin,

"W. c; Giipiii '• - •

- Marion Gamewell,Lily M. Griffiths,Alfred Griffiths,Mrs. A. Griffiths, 'Mary E. Gordon,Sara Gliekman,Florence Gloidstein,Harold Goodchild,.Ella Giberson,Sadie Goldberg,James E. Grigga,Allyn H. Griggs,B. W. Griggs,J. E. Griggs",Gladys Parsons Getty,Lena Giles, ,William Green,Nance D. Griggs,George F. Grause,Joseph- Goldbergs-Joseph T. Gordon,John H. Gregory,Casmer Golubeski,Frank L. Gaskill,J. A. Gamewell,J. Adelaide Gaskill,E k G d

y , ;Bessie M. Green,Arthur Grob,Ella M. 'Getty,Elizabeth S. Getty.

H.Mrs. Robert Hunter,Marie Hintelmann,W. H. Hintelmann, Jr.,Fred Hurst,Randolph Hurst,Mrs. L. W. Hendrickson,•Albert J. Hendrickson,John T. Hendrickson,Louise W. fiendrickson,Lester Hance,Helen A. Hopping,William A. Hopping,Marjorie P." Hammond, "Ernest Hiltbrunner,Mrs. D. C. Hendrickson,Capt. L. G. Heinline,William Hazlett,Emily Hall,A. W. Handy, Jr.,Charles D. Halsey,J? Schanck- Herbert,Charles Hemming,Rosa Porter Hoagland,Mrs, C. A. Hudson,Sarah W. Hendrickson,M; E. A. Hornell,Katherine Hearn, -Harry Hemming,Joseph Henschill,George 0. Hendrickson,Eva P. Hendrickson,H. Hoft,

"A. C. Harrison,Annie Hart, ^George J. Hughes,William H. Hunt,C. Alan Hudson,•Mrs. C. A. Hudson,Lylie T. Holmes,Mary E. Hendrickson,James P. Hendrickson,Anna M. Hendrickson,Albert J. Hendrickson,Louise W. Hendrickson,Edith A. Hallett,Harry C. Hubbard,A. C. Harrison,

1 J. Amory Haskell,Joseph V. Holrffes,George C. Herbert,William B. Hobrough,(iharles Hobrough, Jr.,John Hanlon,Fred S. Hayes,Helen A. Hopping,Hnnna Hagstrom,Eleanore Hess,Thomas Holton,Geol E. Hickey,Joseph Knight Honigan,SuAie Holmes,"Mary K. Holmes,Kathrine Hoagland,Teresa R. Hogan,Edward Hnmmond, ,Mabel L. Hall,Willinm T. Hehdrickson, •Ellen Hayward,Catherine Hcarn, .. . -A.C . Hurley,Katherine Hand,E d l ' H i ? ^ ~~^

Mrs, J.. C. Hendrickson,M. E: Hine,John M. Hoffmiro,J. Hqraee Harding,George C. Hopping,William Holmes,,Mrs. Mary Hamersink,W.H. ffateilton,D. J. Harvey,Henry H. Herzog,Rita Hintelmann,Mrs. A. J. Hintelmann,A. J. Hintfelmnnn,John Hintelmann, Inc.,Jnne Hintelmann, •James J. Hognn,James Hickey, _ /Jessie-Herzog,Charles Hoff,Margaret Hance,Blanche Haviland,Mrs. William Hulsd. JiaPaul'Hall, "Thomas B. Haslerj

I. .EmmaL.'lrwin,Charles P. Irwin,Virginia B. Ilch,Florence B. Ilch,Roy L. Inscoe, •Charles P. Irwin,Joseph C. Irwin,:Edward W. Irwin,Charles P- Irwin, Jr.,J. Wardell Ivins, Jr.,Stephen Itri, Jr., -Henry I. Irving

" • • • ' J .

WilliamH. Johnson,John H. Jones,Fred Johnson,M, M. Jamison, "Maria L. Jackson,John T, Jones,Wray Johnson,William A. Hopping,Joseph Jervis, •Annie T. Johnson,Bertie Jeffrey, .Joseph Jervis,'Margaret F. Jenning,Marjory H. Jones,Dawson Jackson,Katie Jakela,Anio Jaklnen, 1C. M. Johnson,Clarence Johnson,.Frank Juarha,Emil E. Johnson, ' -Jacob Johnson.

K.Henry Kelly,F. Kellum,Philip King,Lillian Kollock,Helen C. Kelly,Delia Kelly, 'Nellie'Kuhl, - -Marg. A. Kelly,Lucy Kelly,Laura M. Ketcham,Edward 0. Kenney,Thomas Keegan, . -Michael Kelly,Edw. M. Kelly,Mary C. Kelly,Delia Kelly,Peter Koek,Agnes Kane,Mary C. Kane,Bridget Kelley,Elizabeth Kridel, ' <Jacob Kridel,Anna R. Krefting,Emmerson C. Krag,Charles J. Kelly,William H. Kelly,John Kondzon,Alta Keeler,Mnrtin Kennedy,Martha J. Kemp,E. A./Kerry,.'Michael Konstanty,Bertha Kuper,P. F. Kennedy,Peter Klippel, Jr.,Willinm 0. Kennedy,

'Prurettn Knecht,Cassie Kearney, 'Hiram Knapp, -Anna R. Krefting,Jacob F.Krans, •-»

Andrew Kearney,Mrs. Grace D. Knapp,Archie Kearney,Josephine,Kemp,Edward Kemp,Isabel Kettel,H. A. Kettel,Felix Kazanski,W. W. Kennedy,Florence Kettel.

C. A. Libnire, ^ _Einar Larsen, " .John Long,Lizzie Langendorf, , • . "E "William H. Lerch, -,George T. Linton, (ft j | t'Margaret Leonard, rj.—-Charlotte J. Leask, ". "*Joseph M. Lessig,Edward M. Little, "• ; 'Frank A. Long,Henry Lewis, J jAlbert Levine, . , ..Max Levy, ' ' : —• 'Josephine M. Lang, '' 'W. B. Little, Jr., ^Harry T. Longstreet, -Astit Lindhum,M. h . Leavitt

. > 5 0 4 1 A

13. Luiburry,C. H. Lum,George LawrenceC. Lichtmnn,Louis Lipack,Louis Langfelder, *•D. D. Lefferson, . . .''•....Elsie Lefferson,Mary C. Lang, • • * »vWilliam J. Lynch, .E. L. Lueder, I. ,Minnie B. Lewis,John KL_Lafreumer,George Leavy,Little Silver Tennis Club,George W. Libby,Mrs. llary E. Leddell,Minnie B. Lewis, ^Mrs. George Lang,C. H. Leach, " '**"Lester Lucia,Nellie Loftus, *Mrs. Richard Lufburrow,James A. Larkin, - 'Joseph A. Lorenz,Margaret Lucas, '•*Charles Larson, "•George Lane. T

M-Mrs. George N. McGarter,John McAvoy, -^Julia A. Manning,L. F. Murphy, tHarold Monsky,E. W. Minton,John Mouser,Frederick Mouser,Mrs. Homer Methot,Mrs. H. Meistrich,R. H. Mount,Court Monmouth,John Maher,Louis Mendel,John Morrow, Jr.,Anabel Morrow,Anthony Mnyer,/Wilfred Mullin,Helen G. Mullin,Cornelia S. Mount,Theodore L. Maxson,Mary Marmion,Michael Maloney,Joseph E. Meyer, . ' " ',Beatrice Moran,

'Frank Miller,Marie C. Maloney,K. L. Mersereau, 'John McCann & Co.,Frank McMahon,R. K. Mount, ,. •«John A. McGuire,Harry J. McCormick,Mrs. Harry A. McQueen,John McColgan,James P. M. McCnrron,James P. McCarrbn,Florence Rose Murdock,John S. Murphy,Patrick McGovern, •«Kathetyn .McCue, ILoyal Order of Moose,1

-Jaimar-MeCteMcey/--^-'1 !1

* " • • '

LIST OF LIBERTY LOAN BUYERS CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE- , .ii feTi,

THE RED BANK REGISTER. P«ee Seven.

LIST OF LIBERTY LOAN BUYERSContinued from Last Page

Monmouth Club,Flunk A. Mulforil, •Phebo A. Mount,Helen McDonald,John P. Mulvihill,John H. Morson,Junt'ph 10'. Mugee,Zoe E. MuBon,Walter L. Muson,W. T, McDowojl,Marion T. McDowell,Herman Manning,Jumes-M. McPheu,Albert S. Miller,Robert Merritt,Louis Millor,Jusenh Murulbi,Juiiob I.i, MuiKlin,John McDonouch,J. Miller, ».Ida Miller, "Minnie McDovitt,Koliuit T. Muney,Masonic Bonovolenl Association,Mrf. 0. Muclntosh,Ada S, Murminj?,Sura McCumpbell, . ""Edwai'd Meihe,Ilul'tltf Morford,Frank.Magee,Ettu Matthews,Frank Mutlhewp,Stanley McQueen,Harry Mulchow,Joseph Mazz.'i, • •(]>'lorence L. Mecklow,C. A. Mount,Mrs. C. S. Martin,Charles Miller,Hurry Morris,Laura Morris, • QJohn W. Moi'i'in,ElizaheLli Morris,Suaie It. Monsky,W. A. McRee,Maiy A. McCJue, <William Miitfill,HUKII Mone,Gladys H. MunninR,William McLaughlin,Frank C. Miller,Tbonius McOuire,Mrx..E. A. McNair, •John Myslires, ' IP. Margulea, .Uzul H. McCarter,F. 0. Mittiip,Paul MudBen, •*•Robert H. McCarter,Royal E. Hfpss, Jr.,John J. Mnssey,Ralph Morford,Frank Mabie,Murgaret Mnhie,J. Mr Meredith;- -;— —Augustus Minton,James F. Murphy,M. E, Morrell,Dr. W. Mason,-Mrn. Morris,James Murray, ,, ' •Abe Mermelstein,Joseph Mehalrey,Rosina Mehaffey, *Dorothy P. Morris,Lillian L. Morris,

Sadie Matthews, • -Abe Mindlin,Nellie G. Mears, •Charles J. Meara,Cleminti Mazza,Frank G. Mass'zn,George McCue, • ' • .Flora McDonald,L. E. McQueen, 'If, Ai McQueen

N.Grazio Nervo, ••Gertrude Norman,George F. Noi-man,Gladys P. Norman, • • :"Ladies' Aid Society, New Mon.,John New,Mary C. Noonan,Annu Nicholas,William Nelson,M. S. and E. H. Nill,Robert Normnn, , vG. II. Novius,Dr.' Fred T. Newman, ' ••William C. Nicholas,

- G.'H. Nevius,Luigi/Natale,GnGcllu Nawvarwska7Thomas Noonan,Walter Neuhauscr.

' O.Adelina Oponski,John J. O'Brien,Annie E. Obre,Sihilla Osborn,

•John II. Osborn, .. • «•»J. D. Otterson, Jr., - 'Edith Olsron,Ed O'BiEdife O'Brien, Sr.,E. J. O'Brien,

A O'BiMary A. O'Brien,Elizabeth Obre,Mathilda Obro,Bridget O'ConnclI,George O'CallnRhan,Lndies' Aid, Oceanic Church,Edwurd F. Oakley, ,-Annie O'Shea,Theodore Oryell,Catherine Olsen,Hurley Olsen,Mrs. Freda Olrich,May C. O'Rourke, "John S. Oakes,Thomas J. Oaken.

P.1 Stanley Parker,Douglass Parker,Julian M. Parker,Cornelius Perry,Mrs. Mary Poole,,Margaret Patterson,. •

- A-bram-PattersonT —~ —John H. PolhemuH,Norris N. Place,Nelson W. Place, . •

'Mabel E. Preston,Elmer E. Pope,Randolph Parmly,J. Brownson Power,George W. Patterson, _,Anna B. Polhemus,A. J. Pulmer, , .-»*C. M. S, Poulson, .

W. D. Pontin,Lewis T. Preston,Ida A- Perrine,

^Ruth A. Peekham,John H. Polhemus, ,Frazer Patterson,Mrs. Ida M. Preston,•Samuel J. Picot,Mary C. Powers,N. J. Poulson,Mrs. Carson C. Peck,E. L. H. M. Powell,Jeanette DcF. Patterson,George Poole,Frank Powell,Viola Parker,Elizabeth H. Pope,Katharine H. Powers,Alfred H. Porter,Madelon M. Proal,Pierre A. Proal,Fannie "Portlier,-Herbert Pomphrey,Frank Palma,Rosa Pach,Joseph Pnlise,John Paolec'ci,James E; Porter,G nice Porter,Nelly A. Porter, •Leon N. PenniiiEton,John F. Pope,C. C. Pearco,John Piett.

- . Q-John JJuLnjij^

R.Mrs. A. G. Ralph,Fritz Ringenberger,Caroline Reiss,V. P. Reid,C. S; Reckless,'Margaret E. H. Reed,Clara A. H. Reed,Edward C. Reilly,Margaret T. C.-Ruo,Ruby Riddle,Hazel Rogers, vLaura Rutherford,Catherine1 H. Rogers,Jessie H. Rogers,Richard. J. Rogers,

•Richard J. Rogers, Jr.,Thomas J; Rowe,Miss H. C. Reid,James C. Richdalc,Mrs. J. C. Richdale,C. Lester Reckless,Harry H, Reynolds,John Rickman, Sr.,Lily C. Robertson,Ida-Robertson,

-Inting E.~R.ink, — -J?rances T. Rilter,Frances T. Riker, 2d,Samuel Riker, Jr.,George H. Roberts,H. C. Roberts,Mrs. Frances M. Roberts,Anna de la Reussille,R. B. Chapter 0 . E. S.,Fred Rochelle, ..•John P. Regan,Leonard Reilly,

Catherine A. Roop,Hazel Rogers, *•James Riordan, "'Daniel Riordun,Michael Riordan,Blanche Robbine, .I'oe E. Hex,Paul M. Reid, ..M, S. Reid, 'Emma D. Richdale,George C. Richdale,Mary B. Head,Charles B.. Read,P. J, -de la Reussille,Lucy S. Richardson,Wallace B. Rankin,Mary H. Rathbun,II. L. Ryder,Harold J. Reynolds,E. C. Reilly.

S.Daniel Spinning,Harold. Sickles,Alfred S. Spenney, 'Elwood Seoley,Ernest Salm,Margaret Sullivan, "Mary Kimball Smith,John Swift,Patrick Swift,Julia Swift,Charles Spindei,Miss Frances Stapleton,Eva Spmil,Helen W. Schenck,Edwin W. Stowe,Antonio Soriero, ,,George Sutton,Mrs. James R. Smock, .Michael Swift,Paul F. Stewart,'•Anna M. Smythe,"Percy Straus,Elizabeth Sickles,Anna V. W. Schenck,Abram Sanbom,Mrs. J. A. Sanbom,S. C. Shann,Harry': L. Schenck,Anabelle W. Smock,Susan Stryker,C. V. Stillwagon,Julius Straus,J. S. Schenck, .Theodore S.tilwell,Anna K. Salm1,Arthur H. Smith,Frank Schmltt,Harold J. Stokes,S. Spivock,Warren IT. Smock,G ,W. Saundcrs,

tie Simon,W.P.Snyder f-William S. Smock,Marjorie Soffel,Mary Swift,

, Mrs. Jacob H. SchifF,Thomas. V. Scott,Harry Shapiro,S. Spivock,Jacob H, Schiff,J. Herbert Sehenck,Riith Smith,Williani G. Stonebridfje,

Charlotte E. Sutton, < .Anna Shields,Jessie Supp,Sarah M. Sherman,1"* ,Joe Saeeo,"Josephine Stoffel,' " 'S. H. Sondheim,Mrs. K. Mi Slattery, "Edith R. Smith,C. D. Sullivan,Helen L. Sickles,.Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sickles,J. Smith,Francis G. Smythe, Jr.,Bernard'Sunders,.Myrta McC. Sawyer, ,Harold Stout,Virginia Snndt, •>Clara S. Schwinker, .Edw. D. Simonson,Henry C. Simpson, *hJohn Sohler, $ •ar

Angelo Scott,Ernest Sheppa/d,Mary Seofi,Adlema Sherman, ;Eva V. Schultz,Norman Smith, "William T. Sherman,George A. Sutter,Joseph Sniffin,Joseph,Strohmenger, Jr.,Aliee S. Sherwood,George W. Smith,Marguerite Scott,M. V. B. Smock,A. C. Smock,C. I. Stephensoh, -'» -Horace B. Stout,George B. Spearin,D. Y. Stephens, • -A. Percy Sherman^Matilda C. Schenck, -John L. Schenck,Mrs. Arthur Soden,fleorge Silvers,George W. Swiek,Guy B, Sickles,G. F. Spinning, Jr.,Robert Smith, . .'William J. Shields,Martha L. Smith,Charles Smith,Harriet A. Smith,Antonio Signorelli,Mary Scon,George D, Schenck,Norman C. Sickles,Joseph Salz,W. A. Sweeney,'May Strauss,A. Percy Sherman, rSons and Daughters of Liberty,Fannie Scales,

-G. W. Smith,John A. Simpson, Jr.,J. Scarpino,Bernard C. Snedeker,Lillian StiehJ,

• John C. Schenck.

T.Charles V. Thompsos,Mrs. II. L. Terrell,Mary Taylor,Haiold Tetley,

.Schenck S. Thompson,Edward Truex,A. Tofer,Georfe Taylor, 'D. IK Taylor,Frank J. Tierney^Benjamin L, Thompson,'Morford Taylor,Mrs. J. E. Taylor,Frances Truex,Muitland Thompson,Cur/n Tartaglia,Marx Taylor;Henry M. Taylor,Anna V. Thompson, .Lydia Thompson,Charles Timlall,Thompson & Matthews Co,,Hattie Thomas, .Benjamin L. Thompson,William M. Thompson, 3d,J. C. Taylor,Seeley B. Tuthill,'Arthur Tamer,James D. Throckmorton, •Ani»a Taylor,.Kurmnn Thompson,Michael Toomcy,S. :A. Truswcll,Harold Thompson,

' Joseph W. Thompson,Gertrude M. Trautc, .F.-K'. fimolat, „L. K. Timolat, 'S. M. Tilton, . ' ^Emily B. Trafford, 'W. A. TrueS, 3d, '

-P, B. Tarloton,- •Charles Throckmorton,Charley Thompson,Catherine Thompson,Magdclene. Thransdbn.

V. ' 'Benjamin XJtting.

V.Thomas VanBrackle; ..W. Raymond VanHorn,W. "VanKeufen,F; C. VanVIiet,C. W. VanVlief,Nellie Voorhees,E. F. VanMatcr,Elizabeth Valentine,Frank VanBrunt,Frank G. Valleau, .George VanKirk,James VanBrunt,Fred VanDorn, Jr.,Julia VanSchoik:

F. W-. WoolworfhCo., •Barney Welch, ' '" 'John C. Warden,Cecilie' Wolf, .George Worthley,D. Clarence Walling,D. W. Willguss,Sarah E. Worden,Stephen Wilson,g. V. V. Warren,Frank W. Warner,Dorothy I. Wblcott,Evelyn Wyckoff,

Allison Wilson,W. V. Van. Wagenen,Bessie A. White,Charlotte E. Wilson.Mifinie Wolf,Ralph O. Willguss,Bess M. Willguss,Mary Shaw Wittaker,Henry B. Wenck,Lctitia P. Whiting,Marie Wilby,Mrs. Kate Wood,.Fred I. Wikoff,W. Del. Waldbridge,Flora E. Willguss,Nathan Woodward,Catherine Weil,William Whatman,W. W. White,Edith W. Ward,W. H. Wilson, . •'Ethel M. White, - ' -Reuben E. White, ' .Jeiinette E. Waimvright,V. P. Wilkinson, • . iL. L. White, ,Frank N. Worth, " " . " . . .H. A. Whitmore, ' ' ' -Robert F. Wilbur, -Sara I1'. Walling,Nicholas J. Wilson, . • "W. DeL. Walbridge, .Helen C. Walhridge, ,Georgia. A. Weiderholt,Welfare Dept. Woman's Club.George P. Waterman,Sarita V. Woods,Louise C; Williams,R. H. Worth, ' .Josephine H. Wood,George C. Worthley,Mary K. Woods,Ahbott Worthley,Edna B. Worthley,Robert T. Woolley,"Edmund Wilson,Mrs. Hanee,Woolley,Ralph 0. Willguss,Franklin Weller, _;Mrs. F. Weller,Frank HV Weller,Jennie Williams^Mrs. Fred Warren,Dr. H.VE. Williams,Carrie Webber,-W. N. Worthley,J. B. Weaver,Mrs. J. Waldron,W. H. Waite,Harold Whitficld, 'Frank Whitficld,Eleanor Whitfield, 'R. Arthur Walker,Walter.E. Walsh,T h W i k

r

John M. White,James B. Wallace,Elsie Wilson. •

Y.Beatrice Yantz,Mre.'S. Yanko,Izabella Yervant.

Z.Frank Zohioek.

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK RED BANK TRUST COMPANY• • » • » • • • • • » • ? •

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

WILOAM O'BRIENMEANS

HIGH GRADE SERVICE

Heating Plumbing RoofingWater Systems Copper Work

Earthen and Iron PipeREDBANK and SEA. BRIGHT

HOTEL, ABBOTTShrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank'

'Ttireo ftflnutea from Depot \

FIRST-CLASS SERVICE

Comfortable Rooms

and BAR ATTACHED

JAMES Li. WORDEN, F>roprletorTELEPHONE O6B RED

A Dry Cellar—Yet a Cool OneA warm cellar is a pc^ot storehouse. That's why vege-

tables and other foodstuffs cannot usually be kept in thebasements of homes heated by the old style pipe furnaces,or the more costly systems. The

Home Ventilator FurnaceThsOrlikwl PATENTED Pipeleat Model - .

Manufactured only by the HOMER FURNACE CO., Honhr, Mich.

will radiate enough heat to keep the cellar free fromdampness, but will not detract from its .natural coolness.Vegetables can be stored with perfect safety. 1

Heat is-not wasted with the "Home Ventilator." Thescientific principle of design and operation sends all heatunits through ihe combination hot- and cold-air register,and from there it is evenly distributed throughout the house.

Clean, simple and safe. a> Doesn't waste space and-idqesn-'t-neeessitate-a big installation-costr—We can- equip—

your residence with a "Home Ventilator" in a few hours,for a little more than you would pay for a good baseburner. 'Ask us for more information.

William O'Brien, Red Bank and Seabright.

GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWERHas been used for all ailments that

are caused by a disordered stomachand inactive liver, such as sick head-ache, constipation, sour stomach,nervous indigestion, fermentation offood, palpitation of the heart causedby gases in the stomach. AugustFlower is a gentle laxative, regulatesdigestion both in stomach and in-testines, cleans and sweetens thestomach and alimentary canal, stimu-lates the liver to secrete the bile andimpurities

Gray Hair

„ 'airI, lor rertoring n«loral eobr to fertv otbair, for ratDovinn dandruff and s» alnsirdrM-

ding. la not a dyo. *j<!ricr,ms Bincd bottfen at alldealers, ready to UBU. fhi lo Hay CO.. Newark, N.J .

WIFE GETS A i DIVORCE.

DRUBSTHE POINTto be considered in buyingDrugs is, first of all, thequality. Then, of course,you want to be sure thatyour druggist keeps a freshstock and employs an expertto take chame of the PRE-SCRIPTION D E P A R T -MENT.

You can be sure of all thesegood points, and many more,at

S d O M R ' S PHARMACY,-H.C. HUBBARD, Prop.

16 Broad Street, Rod Bank.Tclephono 146 Telephone 70s)

THE HUSBAND TRIED TO GETIT BUT COULDN'T.

The Huaband Kept Eleven Lodgers inEight Rooms, Betide* Hit OwnFamily of Five Persons, and HeMade His Wife Do All the Work,Vito Colonna of Long Branch triad j

to get a divorce from his wife on the j

Chancellor Foster, he decided that!the wife had ample reason to leave!her husband. Mrs. Colonna had als<fl!applied for a divorce on accoura onher husbanil's.treatment, and the vicechancellor decided that she, ought tohave a divorce.

Vito Colonna came from Italy'to Ithis country eleven years ago. After |living here four years he sent for his iwife and child and his wife's mother, iwhom he had left behind in Italy.When they came he rented threerooms for the family and got twolodgers. A little later Colonna rent-ed a house of six rooms and lie tookin nine lodgeis, who ptfld ten cents anight for their sleeping quarters.Colonna's family increased to fiveand then he got a house of eight jrooms and he took in more lodgers, ]making the total number of lodgers jeleven. He made his wife do all the [the work for the family and also all jthe work made necessary by the!eleven lodgers, except what was done jby liis wife's mother. Mrs. Colonnarebelled at the number.of lodgers in |the house and at th« work put upon !her find her mother, and in Septem-ber, 1914, she took her children andher mother and went to other quar-ters, where the women supportedthemselves and the children.

A year or so ago Colonna began asuit for divorce against his 'wife on

! the ground of desertion. Mrs. Co-! lonnn began a suit for divorce againsther husband on the ground of failureto. properly support her and also onthe ground of cruelty in making her

I work so hard. After hearing the tes-! timony Vice Chancellor Foster de-cided that Mrs. Colonna was entitledto a divorce, but that her husbandwasn't. Thomas P. Fay of Long:Branch was Mrs. Colonna's lawyerand Mr. Colonnn's lawyer was RobertC. Hutchinson of Bordentown.

"MUST REPAY STOLEN MONEY.

McMIR'S MARKETSEAST FRONT STREET

RED BANK, N. J.

Telephone 372

HONESTY QUALITY SERVICE

Calves'liver

Sweetbreads

Calves' Brains

Turkeys

Ducks

Capons

Jersey Fowls and Roasting Chickens

A E SIDWELLf*»' TRUSS SPECIALIST

Men, Women, and ChildrenRooms HI 0-1-2. Kinmouth Building.

Asbury roik. N. J.PhoncE—Asbury Wayside 261-F-4> ' .Hours-Wl, 1-J. 7-8. Saturday, Sunday and Mon«day and by appointment. . *

All applianccj uudrantecd or prlcea refunded.

DIITROBERTDICKSON,.VETERINARIAN.,

"air Haven, W. J- Phune j|21-W Red Bank*

W ILLIAM E. FOSTER,COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

New York. New Jersey,60 Broadway. Atlantic Highland*.N. Y. City. N. J.

ROBERT PIERCE^LICENSED AUCTIONEER.

Resilience 46 White. Red Bank.•Telephone 438.

Special attention to salei of farm atock*farm implements and personal property.

M F.' TETLEY,• NOTARY PUBLIC

and COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.Tetloy'a News Stand. •• ,

7 Brood Street. Red Bank. N.'J.

pHARLES D. SMITH,V* LICENSED AUCTIONEER.Residence <2 Sixth Avenue,- Lonff Branefc.

J>hone 200-M.

0 L D J. STOKES,DENTAL SURGEON

Successor to Dr. Frank Lee,M Broad Street. Eisner Building.-"

Rooms 4,6 and fl.Office Hours 8:30 to 5:C0 o'clock.

>Mi>mnnniiMii HMMIII HMMIH

SWEET CIDERI am devoting my entire time this season to the making of

Sweet Cider. The cider is the sweetest I have ever made.My Nut Swamp distillery has always been famous for its

Apple Brandy and its Sweet Cider and this year my cider isexceptionally good.

Leave orders for it by the gallon or barrel at my Nut Swampdistillery or at my liquor store, 23 West Front Street, Red Bank.Telephone 476.

D. C WALLINGMERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY.

TIMETABLE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 28th, 1918.' Subject to change without notice,

Steamers Sea Bird or AlbertinaCharles Patter&on" of Como MustMake Restitution to His Employer, t

Charles Patterson, a j b o y twenty^Vears old, pleaded RUilty in court ltlSt I Between Pier 24. foot of Franklin Strwt. Now York.week of stealing $(M from Mrs. Wil- . Loco»tPoint

- - - - - - • • • Telephone C«U 17M Franklin. New York. 423 Ked Bant. N. J.

Strwt. Now York, nun Highlands. Highland Bench. Oceanic.Locost Point Dud Red Bank.

Dally except Sunday.

Leave

EGAN'SAuto Vans and Express

Now that movlnff 'timeprepared to do your next

near I am 'moving of

Hum II. Morris of Como, by whom hewas employed. He will have to payjbuck Iho stolen money, -with nil thecosts of the case, nnd he will alsohave to report every week for three!years to the county probation officer, i Leave Plw 24, loot of Franklin St.

-\ Patterson expects, to be called into, Ar,r,lv11 Sclani" °Ul '.'.'.'.:'.'. A '.the nrrny soon, ami in that case thoj » Locust Point" i l l! ' . !!!! ' .

I judgment against him will probably " Red Bonk ••stand open until his army service is, - N o stop at Fair Haven.o v e r . '• - • ' "

TROLLEY CONNECTIONS.

P. M.. 2 30. 4 30. S DO. 5 10. 5 30

Highlands Telephone. 1204.

FOR NEW YORK

Daily except Sunday..A. M.

Red Bank 7 00Locuat Point 7 25Oceanic V. 7 30Highland. 8 00

Arrive Franklin Street about 10 00

Engaged as Vermin Exterminator. AT HIGHLANDS »la J. C. T. Co.. Tor Stono Church. Nnvoaink. Atlantic Highlands. Bolfon

InJob. All kinds of. heavy ght truckIng done at short.notice. Call or fcddrogf

J. T. EGAN,11 Wall Street, Red BanHftfridenci) phone IZ4-J Olllct phone 53B-R

1O W H A R F A V E N U E .

preof all kinds on all parts of the com-puny's property. He* started for hisne,w job yesterday.

It pay's to advertise In the Register.—Advertisements

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.

R O. WILLGUSSCOUNSELLOR AT LAW

(New Jersey and New York Bars)Offices: 2 Broad Street. Red Bank. N. J,

120 Broadway, New York City. ,

GEO. McC. TAYLOR, C. E.CONSULTING ENGINEER,

CIVII. ENGINEER and SURVEYOR.8 Eisner Buildins;. Broad St , Red Bank. N. Ji

,WOFFl R C i OF Y

DR. B. F. KING,VETERINARV. SCBGBON AOTJ

OEHtlST.8HREWSBUBY. NEW JEB3&TX. ^ _ ^

Overatomy performed on bitches with Dainai

Abo'diin treated with Serum for Distemper tatManne.

Telonhone 2118-M. Eatontown. N. J.

TOHM S. APPLKGATE & SON,f / COUNSELLORS AI LAW.Davidson Building. Bxoad Bb

RBO HANI. N^

EDMUND WILSON,COUNSELL

Ofllcta : ID B«ST FnqNTjjTngjrT.

* LSTON BEEKMAN, ,r\ <30tJNSELI.0H AT LAW.

Offlce>, 10 Urowl Btreet, BED BANK. W. I<

D^ K riiliBERT^E. WILLIAMS,SUltGEON DENTIST.

Gradnato University of PonnoIvanM.Office Days in Red Bonk: Monoayl. WoJlmdajl

nnd Saturdajn.120 Broad StrooL lied Bank. H. J.

D R. W. M. THOMPSON,DENTAL SURCKON

2d Nat'l Dank Bullciiwr. Red Bank, N. I 'Hours B-B; - _ _ ^

DK. WILLIAM UOSE,DENTIST.: . .

BuccoaBor to Dr. R. F. Boracn.' , Gan ailmlnUttired. "CO BKOAD STREET. USD BANK. W. *.

KO. D."COOPER,CIVIL ENGINKFh.

Succrnnor to Qtio. Coorior, C 19Fontoflle. Buildinn. RED BANK. » *,

QiUOKUE K, ALJJEN. .[%,• CIVIL KNGINEER AMD SURVETOB.Booui. I'atteninii Hulldhm. Broad B&wt ,.

T[KI> IU.NK. N . J . • ..

GEO;-If--KOBElt-TS.—--—- - i — ^' - (IRAI)I'ATK Aiir.TIONEEIl

PclllKn'O or Gnuli! Stuck, I'urm Boloa, I'ationlI'roiicrty.

Nrw Moimi'iuth. N. .T.TdcBliwio Mhlillctown. 371-P-2S

Luke Longliend can work for yoOin hot wontlier just ns (tood ae b«tlocs nt other sensons. ,,Try him.—«Advertisenunit. .

Page tight THE RED BANK REGISTER

CarfaresRefunded

> Free "Deliveries

Women's Winter WearSUITS—So complete is the.,assortment, so- excellent thequalities, so smart the lines,so perfects the workmanship,that every woman who sees .these splendid suit's will realizethe advantage of immediateselections. Prices range from •$18.75'to $75.00. : .

COATS—Note, the diversityof quality fabrics, the trimdistinctively cut lines, thecollar effects in self cloth orselect furs. It is best to selectnow, while the season is at itsheight, as personal prefer-ences may be more readilygratified. Priced from $17.50to $395.00 for Fur Models.

DRESSES--Distinctiye in artistic combinations and handsomelydeveloped—reflect • in their applied trimmings the finest concep-tions obtainable in afternoon, street and evening costumes—allexpertly fashioned from thesimplest serge and satin to the most

. exquisite brocades.' Priced from $15.75 to $75.00. . " '•

Fashion's Newest FursFurs are as beautiful as they are scarce, but this does not deter Fashion from

favoring them. ' . _ •.- '

The Coats are marvelous as you know, as voluminous as they are beautiful, withreal practical wear "in mind. ' •' .

The most-distinguishing of the 1918 Fur Coats details is the wonderful collar thatis irrevocably a-part .of every good style. -Some are almost capes,' others shawls, andmany are of the sailor-type, but far .more .ample than, any-modest tar "ever possessed.

Luxurious co.ats of Hudson Seal with shawl "collar or sailor collar, ;plain and trimmed with skunk, cuffs 'and border. ' Other- coats oftaupe nutria, Leopard skin and Mole. •

Sets are most popular in" Fox.- In this family we are offering .re(!,black, taupe, rose and pointed-foxesrr^;"1""';'-:-!:^ :\ ' • -~?*^

Raccoon, wolf, coney, natural and. dyed. . . • . - . - , , -

The natural animal- scarf is alwaysiirvoguer" Smart throws, capes-And. scarf s ' . ' -'• —

BLOUSES—Specially priced.They would cost considerablymore were not our purchasesso substantial that very closepricing is possible.- They arefashioned from crepe de

MILLINERY-Unlimitedchoice of select millinery,wonderful in outline, simple

"irreffeeiranil^exti'emeljrsty^lish. Each of Steinbach'shats hag tbnt

chine, crepe georgette, satin,taffeta, madras, voile and'other smart materials. Plaintailored _ styles, and 'dressycreations suitable for •all-occasions.

charm one asks of the Hatwhich is to be donned withsuits and street frocks, yeteach is sufficiently elegant tobe appropriately worn at anyhour of the day.

Comply with the government's request and do your Christmas Shopping Early

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS, j cuused by pneumonia. The public

a California Port. ••- •: Ih^week! Mn J.'^Opti'r'L^nlHvh^Ihe steamer Asbury Park o f - t h e s i s been-attending most of the cases

Sandy Hook line,-which was sold t o ' h e r e , has been taken down with* siek-a concern in California, has arrived ness. Dr. Opfermann has workedat a California port. The Asbury almost constantly during tho c-ni-Park made the trip, tlu-outrh the Pa- -domic and his-sickness was par t ly

j iama canal. The boat ai'nvod jit the caused by overwork and lack of sleepPaeitic side -of the country- in good James -JIcGarry received a tcle-Ehape after the long journey. . , gram last week from the war depnrt-

lhe Lnautauqua entertainments, mcnt that his son George t . McGai-rvqqll lie L-ivi-n here on November 25th, had been wounded in action in France2hthi anil1 L'fth. . - . • - • ' i last August. Before he got the tele-

I h e churches reopened last Sun- jrram Mr. JIcGarry had received sev-ilay. - The public school reopened eral letters from his son in which hoMonday. .During.the winter tho faun-; sa.id he had been in several big bat-day night services-at the Protestant ties. .churches will s tart at .half-past seren William Johnson of Middletowno-clock. ! spent Sunday, -\yith his "sister, Mrs.

hnsign Edward Powell spent Sun- George Liming.day" with his mother, Mrs. S. T., Mr', and Mrs. Charles Peterson 'ofChampion ... [Seattle, Washington, are here for a

Kenneth Linzmeyer and. Fred Kate, stay. .members of the students' army train-! jfrs. Frank Pidtro. is confined_tomg- corps-, visited -here lifet-week-.to . the house with""sickness'—"-—:'"_secure recommendations for entrance Mr. and Mrs. Paul Litchenstointo an oflieers framing camp. , Ken- have returned to their winter homeneth and 1'i'eir are at present at a a t New YorkNew Xor.k university. ._ ..' '- ; j h . s . D a v k i Matthews visited her

Lea Whitehead of Atllfntic High- s o n Oliver on -Sunday. iit Camp-DixJlands, Alfred-Burns of Highlands and Oliver has been sick at camp with in-rhomas Me , ey of. Leonardo were ; fluonza but he is now well.home-on Sunday from Rutgers col- glswortli- *Cottrell is sick withlege. All three, are members of fhe pneumoniastudents' army training corps. Mrs. Sue Wheeler ami Mss GCT-

Mr. and Mrs. \\ illmni Kelly spent i trude Griffith of Basking Ridge spentSunday with their.soii Harold at Kut-!pavt of ' lust week with Mrs. 'Ellen-gers college. • — • • •

M i G lMiss. Gladys Hallvisited hove Sunday. .

• ' -_Mi.-w May Kobe'rkspneumoniu.

. . . Babb.of New \ovk\ J i i s 5 Jjnvion Coth'ell has been

: . '. visiting at Newark.is sick • with.. William" Andrews, . a soldier a t

Camp Eustace, Virginia, was home

Hook was

Ernpst Worth has returned to work

sweaters during' October. No meet-ings- of the_ausiliav\y-wei4e-held (iur-TiTgthe inlluenza epidemic but all. ofthe members cbntiiiued their knittingand' other Red Cross work at home,Meetings at the chiipel have been disTcontinued for the winter and hereaf-ter until summer the ' auxiliary willmeet at Mrs. John R. Conbver's.

Fred Morenz has moved into thehouse vacated Vy John Murray,.-'who'has moved to Canada. •

A largp purple-top turnip weighingover seven pounds has been grownon 'the Bui'klin farm"sit Phalanx. Theturnip has been on display in Henry.Conover's store.

Roscoe Raynor of Oyster Bay,Long, Island, a^nephew of Mrs. JohnR. -Conover, has enlisted in the navyas an engineer... ' , •_ •

Everett News.Charles ' Kelly 1'was sent to Fort

Hdwnrd, Maryland, last Thursday formilitnry_ti'ainirig.. ^ L-. _•..-...:..

Mrs. Cecil Conover nnd her daughTter have been laid up with sickness.Harold Stout and his'son Melvin,'wh'ohave been sick, are on the mend.'

William fiance um[ family.of RedBank spent .Wednesday with Mrs.Theodore StilWel). ~ .' ... '.

•Mrs. Frank Ziezack and her twochildren are on tlje sick list.

Raymond Molzon is entertainingfriends from New York.

Miss Annie Perbicky has been laidup with sickness.

. I t pays to advertise in The Keg-istfti—Advertisement. '

WHEN YOU STARTFOR CAMP

phone us to call for your trunk tobe taken to the station and properlychecked. We will give .especial at-tention to such orders, malting surethe trunk" reaches the station in timeto go on the same train as its ownerand that it goes. Our phone call is219-W. • • " • - .

BURDGE & RUSSELL40 MECHANIC STREET,

Red Bank,-N. J.Telephone 219-W.

fillip Dinkleberg, who la stationed; OVOr Satunlav and Sundav. ' •wilh tne en.LCineers at Camp Hum-j The quarantine af.Sandv Hphi'u-s, \ n-ginia, has been home on a< raised last week . ' • • "1 U 1 v » K r ' i v T I r- r . • ! Ernest Wor thhas returned to wont i

\ fte-thancel or John E. Foster i s ; a t Lane's store. Mr.'Worth ha« b-enchairman of the united war work: working -it S-i'mlv Hookcampaign in Atlaniiv Highlands andi ' Mrs. James.Tavlor sp'unt SaturdayMiddletown township. . i at \ e w 1'urk •-•""•••••^

Lincroft Red'-'Cross Workers Knit atHome During Epidemic.

The Lincroft, "Red Cro=? un"rt made" i j

Influenza Still Prevalent but theNumber of Cases is Decreasing.

• JnllueiiKi is still prevalent here,nlthnutfh there is :i slight fulling off!-I "i-pairs of pajamas, twenty hospitalin the number of cases. Witliii:P'tlie] shirts, two. refugee shirts, twentypaflt week there have been -(V.ur' cumfnrt bags, 2 7 ' bandages, twelvedeaths in town, three of which were pairs of socks, two helmets and six

CHILDREN'! EYEStimorijer(;re "iTie hard" wih't'er's wprTT'iit"tlii! --lionl.3. IIOii<Iitl.-lie mid ru-umliiinquickly- relieved. ~ No char»c for cun-sultiition.

STILES Sc CO. j;Philadelphia Eve Speciallata ! ,

2nd National Bnnk Bldf., Room 2S ' I IEvery Wedneatlay Hours 12:15 to 4 p.m.

Wcll-Bottod

Horse, Stable andCattle Manure

Dried, Pulvcrtma or Bbnddat.I A B Q U T

This manure 1B odorless and ex-ceptionally nutritious. Florists,Landscape Gnriienera and Growersh.'ive. olitdlned wonderful results.Also useii for, Kraes, lawn, voge-tablo and (lower Hardens, pottedplants and all fanning purposes.

A LasUnR Plant Food, to bemixed wltli soli or used separately,prqmoting_ the. gro_wth._ot^ everycliip's" of vegefatioh, ,. •

In Bag-a, Bulk or Box Can.Call or lvrlto for your supply at

once, BO as to assuru shipment.

M. McGIRR'S SONS CO.104 w , 34tta str«.t, K«w Tork City.

MATINEEAlLL.

SEATS

IScWnr Tax Included.

Mutinoo Daily 3 P. M.Saturday 2:30 P. M.

mmM THEATRE W§

EVENINGALL

,SEATS

2OcW«r Tax Included.

Performance Continuoui -

7i30 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. ,

Telephone 658 N«w Under the Exclusive Management of BROAD STREETJ. CLARK CONOVER RED BANK

Today WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 0 Today

NORMA TALMADGE; IN HER LATEST PICTURES

"HER ONLY WAY"BIO V COMEDY

Thursday, October 31

CARMEL MYERSIN

"THE CITY OF TEARS"L-KO COMEDY PATHB WEEKLY

Friday,' Novembei* 1

William FarnumIN

"THE PLUNDERER"VITAQRAPH COMEDY SCREEN TELEGRAM

Saturday, November 2

IN HER LATEST PICTURE

OTHER SUBJECTS

Monday. November

"THE HYPOCRIdiES"SCREEN TELEGRAM

Tuesday, November S

J. WARREN KERRIGANIN

"BurgBar For A Night"OUR BOYS AT CAMP DIX, No. 2

EXTRA SPECIAL-COMING, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6

ALICE BRADY in "The Ordeal of Rosetta"

When your head aches, it is usuallycaused by,your liver or stomach getting,out of order. These "sick, headaches"quickly disappear as soon as the stomachis relieved of its bilious contents. Rightyour stomach and regulate and tonethe liver with- Bcecham's Pills, whichrapidly improve conditions and promptly

D(feclion« of Special Value «o Women ore with Every Box.Said by drujgiiti throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c.

COMMERCIAL WORKA SPECIALTY

iwmAMRepair Shop

Estimates gladly given on all commercial cars

WHY WOMEN SUFFER

Many Red Bank Women are Learning. the Cauic.

Women often suiter, not knowingthe oituse.

Buckuchc, lieiuluche, dizziness, ner-vousness,

Irregular urinary .passages, weak-ness, imiRUur— •

Each a torture of itself.Together hint iit weakened kid-

neys.Strike thoat the root—get to

cause.No other remedy more highly en-

dorsed than Bonn's Kidney Pills.Recommended liy thousands

—^Endorsed at home.Here's convincing testimony from

a Hed Bank citizen.Kiilhertnc A. Kgan, 11 Wall St.,

says: "I was troubled for a shorttime by niiing-in the smull of mybuck. When I stooped over, it painedme to- straighten ngain. I finallyused Dnan's Kidney. Pills nnd theycured me. I haven't been troubledsince, HO I am sure the cure is per-manent."

Price 00c, at all dealers. Don'tsimpy nak for a kidney remedy—getPoun's- Kidney Pills—tho same thntKnthcrhiQ Egan had. Fostcr-MUburnCo.,.MfKrs., liuffalo, N. Y. _

Ellsworth AlexanderTIL.ES

for Floors, Walls, Hearths and Mantel-FaeinjjB;-" Brass-nnd -Wrought—IronFireplace's, Andirons, Fenders, FiroSets and Gas Logs, Wood and TileMnntels, Medicine Cabinets and Tile-in Bathroom Accessories.

14 Monmouth St., Red Bankp TELEPHONE 526J.

/'4'4A

VOLUME XLI. NO.' 18. Iliu.d W«.klr. XnttnA u Bteond-GUll M«tt.r i t ta» Post-offlc. at Red Bisk, K, J., nnd« th. Aot o£ Much Id. 187t. RED BANK; N; J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1918. $1.50 Per Year. PAGES 9 TO 16.

SHOT IN AERIAL BATTLE.LIEUTENANT BENJAMIN L, AT-

WATER WOUNDED IN FOOT.

Ha and His Airplane Pilot Fought(With Six German Plane, andDow"hed One of Them—Surgeon.Trying to Save Foot.Mrs. Dennis H. Atwater of Mnple

uvotiue last night received a letterfrom her son, Lieutenant^ BenjaminL. Atwator, Baying he had beenwounded in an air battle. Lieuten-ant Atwnter is in the aerial servicein France".- In nn aerial battle he andhis airplane pilot^were attacked bysix German pianos. One of tho ene-my planes was downed, but tho lieu-tenant was shot in the foot, near thoankle. He is now in a base hospitaland the surgeons are trying to savethe foot from amputation. He willbe in the hospital several weeks andperhaps for two or three months. IKHH]<S his friends in Bed Bank to drophim a line occasionally. His addressis Da.se Hospitnl No. 44, K. P. 0. 708,Vongcs les Kaux, Nieve, France. '

JOHN DONOVAN DEAD.

Port Monmouth Man Died Last Weekfrom Pneumonia.

John Donovan of Port Monmouthdied last Wednesday of pneumonia.He wns 34 years old and is survivedby hia wife. Ho Was a member of theMiddlctown township Democratic ex-ecutive committee und of the HolyName society of St. Mary's church atNew Monmouth. He was very activein the Red Cross and Liberty loandrives. For the punt three' years • hehad,lived on the William V. Wilsonfarm, which he had bought. The fu-neral was held yeBterday morning atSt. Mary's church and the burial wasat Mount Olivet cemetery.

PLEURO-PNEUMONIA FATAL

MORRIS ROSENBAUM DEAD

HOURS AT WHICH BUSINESSPLACES MUST CLOSE.

These Regulations Will Begin NextSunday and Will Remain in ForceUntil April Ut—-The Object of theRegulations is to Save Coal.'In order to conserve the supply of

coal the federal, state and countyfuel-administrators have announceda schedule of-hours for closing storedduring the winter, beginning Sunday,

\ November 3d, and- ending April list,' 101 i). This schedule is as follows:

Wholesale and retail dry goods,clothing-, shoo, grocery, meat andlii'iuor stores to close at (i-flO P. M.

Drug, confectionery and soda,fruit and tobacco stores and barbershops* to clone at 8:00 P. M. (Drugstores may remain open nfter H:00P. M. if the physicians require same,for the .sale of drugs and- medical

1 supplies only.) .All.hotel bars, saloons and restau-

rants to be closed not later than 11P.M.

All business 'places will be closedon Sundays except physicians anddentists. Drug stores' may remain

. open for the sale of drugs and medi-cal supplies only, as other days.News dealers, for distributing currentnews only, until 12:00 o'clock. Milkstores for .distributing milk only un-til 1 :0(1 o'clock. Hotels und restau-rants for food and rest only until•11:0(1' o'clock P. M. Public garagesmay remain open where necessary toaid in government work und for hos-pital and food supply work.

Newton Doremus, the fuel admin-istrator of Monmouth and Oceancounties, has sent the above scheduleof dosing hours to all mayors andgoverning authorities of all munici-

--polities in the two counties, and anumber of mayorfi have alreadymade proclamation establishing thesehours of closing.

Undergoes Operation.Top Sergeant Benjamin P. Morris,

Jr.; of Long Branch, underwent anoperation - yesterday morning nt theLOUR Branch hospital for nn abscesson his shoulder. Morris has been'at-tending; Stnnton military academy in.Virginia.

Notice to Rumson Residents.The following Is a copy of the let-

ter sent by the director of health of

HIGHLANDS CANDY MAN DIED. LAST SUNDAY.

He Hod Been in Business at High-lands Eighteen Yean—He Wai 52Years Old and Leaves a Wife andThree Children.Morris E. Uosenbaum of Highlands,

who conducted a candy store at thatplace for the past eighteen years, diedSunday morning after a lingeringsickness. His death was caused by acancer of the stomach.1 Mr. Rosen-baum-was S2 years old. He leaves awidow and three children, the chil-dren being Mrs. Eva Fordon of NewYork and Miss Sadie Rosenbaum andEmunuel Rosenbaum of Highlands.Two grandchildren also survive him.

My. Rosenbaum was chairman ofthe' four-minute0 men of Highlands,who gave short patriotic speeches attheaters and public gatherings in theinterest of the war savings stampdrive. He was skillful with a scrollsnw and as a sideline to his confec-tionery business he made $ig-jiatjirescut from wood. He carved a ro-plieu of President Wilson's signatureand sent it to the President under aglass desk paperweight. Mr. Rosen-buum- in return received a personalletter from President Wilson thnnk-

HIGHLANDS MAN DIED FRIDAYAFTER A WEEK'S SICKNESS.

Everett Demarest Newman WasTaken Sick After Nine Members ofHis Household Had Recovered fromInfluenza—-He Was 29 Years Old.Everett Demarest Newman of

Highlands died Friday of pleuro-pneumemia after a week's sickness.Nine immediate relatives in his house-hold, including his wife, had been sickwith influenza and he had been con-stantly in attendance helping themthroughout their sickness. Mr. New-,man contracted sickness after the resthad recovered. He was 2'J years old.He was born at Highlands and was acarpenter by trade. His great-grandfather, a Parker, was among thefirst settlers at Highlands. Mr. New-man had many friends and his deathhas caused widespread .sympathy anilsorrow at. Highlands. He was a sonof Mrs. Adelia Newman o£ Highlandsarid besides his mother, he leaves hiswife and a young son. He also leavestwo brothers and four sisters. Thefuneral was held Monday afternoon.The service was in charge of Rev.Father Kearns and the burial was atBay View cemetery. A requiemmass in private will be offered at theHighlands Catholic church.

RUMSON RESIDENT DEAD.

DIES AT MECCA INN.

Oceanic Woman Succumbs to Pneu-monia at the Emergency Hospital.

Mrs. Nichola Rigijli of Allen street,Oceanic, died last Wednesday nightof pneumonia at the emergency hos-pittil at Mecca inn, Hed Bank. . Shewas 30 years old. T.hrce of her sixchildren were patients at the • innwhen she died. Mrs. Kigillo and herchildren were taken to the hospitalon the Sunday previous in Albert W.Worden's ambulance. Mr. Kigilloworks on the Dalton Parmly farm atRumson. The funeral of Mrs. Rigillowas held Friday afternoon at St.James's church. , The burial was atMount Olivet cemetery.

RED BANK TEA1STER DEADGEORGE W. DEY DIED WEDNES-

DAY OF PNEUMONIA.

He Was 28 Yean Old and Was Bornat Red Bank—He Was a Son ofRichard P. Dey of Westside Ave-nue—Funeral Saturday Morning.George W. Dey of Shrewsbury

avenue died last Wednesday nightfrom complications which developedafter he had recovered from pneu-monia. Ho was^eonfined to his bedabout two weeks* Mr. Dey was 28years old. He was burn at Red Bankand was a son of Ella and RichardP. Dey of Westside avenue. He wasa contractor teamster. Besides hisparents he leaves a widow, Kather-

HARRY MARKS DIED OF PNEU- jMONIA MONDAY NIGHT.

He Wai a Former Resident of RedBank and for Several Yeart PastHe Had Been a Gardener on Oneof the Large Estates at Rumion.Harry Marks, son of Ambrose

Marks, died Monday night at his homeon the Black Point road, Rumson, af-ter a short sickness with pneumonia,lie was- 2!) years old. Besides hisparents, he is.survived by a wife andonc child. • Mrs. Marks was formerly

'Hur,•vThe funeral of Mr. Rosenbaum was

held Monday night. The burial wasmade yesterday at Mount Car'melcemetery, Cypress Hills, Long Island.

HIGHLANDS YOUNG MAN DEAD.

Alonzo T. Derby, 22 Years Old, Vic-tim of Pneumonia.

Alonzo Thomas Derby, son of

• boards of health throughout the'stateund is published by the board ofhealth of Kumson borough for thebenefit of the residents of the bor-ough :

Thomas Derby of Highlands,- diedlast Thursday of pneumonia. He was22 years old and had been employedat Sandy Hook. He was engaged toMiss Elizabeth Forch of Union Hilland the couple were to have beenmarried soon. Besides his parentshe leaves three brothers and four sis-

Earl dand Mrs. Andrew Thompson of Rum-son. Mr. Marks was a member of theOceanic lodge of American Mechanicsand a member of the exempt firemen'sassociation of Oceanic. . The funeralwill be held tomorrow afternoon.Burial will be made in Fair Viewcemetery. . " - . - ' .

LONG BRANCH MAN DEAD.

Clarence Reynolds Died Last Thurs-day at Elmhurst, Long Island.Clarence Reynolds, son of Edmund

L. Reynolds of Long Branch, diedlast Thursday morning at Elmhurst, ? , „ , « , . ' ;Long.Island, after a week's sickness " " L . i °.with pneumonia He was born at Long ' •

iters, Mrs. Win-avenue and

DEATH OF CLUB MANAGER.JOHN CASE BREWER OF RED

BANK DIED SUNDAY NIGHT.

He Was Manager of the RumionCountry Club for the Past Yearand a Half—Funeral Held ThisAfternoon.John Case Brewer of South street

died Sunday night of pneumonia,having been .sick less than a week.Mr. Brewer was born at Everetts-

D1ES OF PNEUMONIA.

William Cavanaugh of Belford, Eigh-teen Years Old, Died Sunday.

William Cavanaugh of Belford diedof pneumonia .Sunday at the SpringLake hospital. He was eighteen yearsold and was u son of the late WilliamCavanauffh of Belford. Since . hisfather's.death he liad hcen living withhis stepmother,'Mrs. Kdward Phillips.He leaves a half-brother, fieorge W.Cavanaugh of Belford. The funeralwas held this morning at St. Mary'schurch at New, Monmouth and the

tery.

LOST THREE CHILDREN.

town, New Jersey, 51 years ago. He burhil was at Mount Olivet cemetwas a graduate of the- Jacksonville,Illinois, college and for thirty yearswas a manager of prominent Chicagohotels. About eighteen years ago hecame East and for seven years he was

• - -- • • o j iof

the Duquene club at Pittsburg fiveyears and for the past year and a halfhad been manager of the Rumsoncountryclub. Mr. Brewer was a 32ddegree Mason and was a member ofthe Pittsburg Masonic Shrine as well!as a member of the Cane lodge ofMasons at Newark.

Mr." Brewer is survived by hiswidow and two sons, Robert V.Brewer; who is in the navy; and HughC. Brewer, who lives at home and wborecently enlisted in the tank serviceand who is awaiting a call to the col-ors. A daughter, Rebecca Brewer,died August 7th. . Mr. Brewer is also

VEN TREBLY AFFLICTED;

A Son Was Killed in France; An-other Son Died of Influenza at theLong Branch Hospital; and aDaughter Died Sunday Night.Mrs. Clarabelle Doughty Osborn

of Asbury Park, aged 30 years,daughter of Edward ijoughty of Fair

'Haven, died Sunday night of influ-enza after a short illness. Besidesher parents she is survived.by fourchildren and by a brother, AlexanderDoughty" of Pair Haven, who is sta-tioned at Fort Hancock. 'The funeral

held at her late residence yester-

DEATH OF EX-FIRE CHIEF.

g ,with pneumonia. He was born at LongBranch and had lived there nearlyall his life. At the time of his death

Leroy Derby, .Mrs. Ethel . ,Mrs. Minnie O'Neil and Eosenne aiulVerenest Derby.' Lcroy is in-Francewith the American forces. Rosennehas-been sick with pneumonia but sheis'liow well. The funeral of Alonzowas held Sunday afternoon at twoo'clock. Rev. H. P. Gi'im had chargeof the service. The burial was atBay View cemetery.

DEATH FROM APOPLEXY.

Sitter- of Mrs. Ophelia Dihbcn DietVery Suddenly.

Mrs; Eleanor Francis Roberts, wifeof Forman M. Weeden, died at Eng-

aDo'nlexy.

Trenton, N. J., October 22, 1018.,To Local Boards of Health:

Take notice that upon the- presen-tation to me of satisfactory writtenevidence that the epidemic of influ-enza In any municipality bus so sub-Bided as to make it safe to reopencertain places cloned by my order tolocal boards of health dated October6th, 1918, I will withdraw that por-tion of said order relating to the clos-ing of churches, plnces of amusement,Baloons and other places where peoplecongregate, insofar as it relates tosaid municipality, and will authorizeJocal boards of health to permit thereopening of such places.

Such evidence shall include a writ-' ten statement, signed by the presi-

dent or executive officer- of the localbom-dot' health showing:

1. The number of cases of influ-eiua by days for the past ten days.

2. The number of deaths, from in-fluenza by days for the past ten days.

3. -The number of cases of pneu-monia by days for the past 10. days.

morning and became unconscious anddied that night. She wns born inNew York city and was 75 years old.Mr. and Mrs. Weeden had lived atHolmdel and Middletown. She leavestwo.children, Walter Weeden of Eng-lishfown and Frank E. Weeden ofTrenton; and also two brothers andtwo sisters, Leonard D. Roberts ofHnzle't, John M. Roberts of Alata-

Swift & C'o.'s Manhattan market.His parents are living and his wifeand two children also survive him.His wife was Miss Mertie VnnBruht,daughter of Daniel H. VanBrunt ofLong Branch. The children are Ed-mund H., nged eight years, and Clar-ence W., aged two years. He leavesn brother, Fred, who is in Calcutta-,India, and two sisters,, Helen andEthel, ot Long Branch. . •

— i ^ • »»

KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.

Mr.-i. James King.-:hury. of' Bankstreet; and two brothers, Lester Deyof River Plaza and Leroy VernonDey of Westside avenue.

The funeral was held Saturdaymorning at ten o'clock at St. James'schurch. A high mass of requiemwas chanted by Rev. John A. Caul-field. The burial was at MountOlivet cemetery. The bearers wereFrank Fenton, street superintendentof Red Sunk, for whom Mr. Dey dida good deal of work; Martin Griffin,Joseph Cooper, James Curley, JamesA. Jackson and Charles LeMaistre.

LEFT THREE SMALL CHILDREN.

Death of Mrs. William Woolley ofOceanic from- Pneumonia.

. Mrs. Ethel Mildred Woolley, wifeof William Woolley of First street,Oceanic, died Sunday morning afc theRed Bank emergency hospital ofpneumonia, following a short sick-ness. She was in her 22d year and issurvived by her husband and threesmall children, the youngest of whomis four w,cek3 old. Her father, HenryA. Johnson of Sunset avenue, Red.Bank, is living, and she also leaves asister. Miss Alm;> Johnson, also of

lie. The funeral was held„_. ..y afternoon at the funeralpe.rlor.-i of Albert W. Worden, Jr., onMonmouth street. Rev. J. D. Billspreached the sermon. The body wasburied in Fair View cemetery.

survived by a brother, Fletcher! [^afternoon '™f" short service wasBrewer; and a sister, Mrs. Keen,of Brooklyn.

The funeral was heldfrom his late residencewas buried in Fair View cemetery.

,„. „.„.. , „„,..., . u t , t h e ch,aPfl in Fair View ceme-••. I tery, where the body was buried,

this afternoon _ '1'his f the third' death in Mr.and the body • Doughty's family in less than two

JAMES ENN1S, JR., OF LONGBRANCH, DIED THURSDAY.

He Had Filled a Number of Positions-in the Long Branch Fire Depart*ment and Had Served us Chief—«•Death Caused by Pneumonia.James Ennis, Jr., an ex-chief of

the'Long Branch fire department, diedof pneumonia last Thursday night,lie was u5 years old ami h;ul filleda number of positions in the LongBranch fire department.. He was oneof the Republican .local leaders inLong Branch. He was a member ofthe lodge of Elks and was a memberof the national association of chief'.engineers, and of the firemen's reliefassociation. He was a plumber by .'occupation and had ijeen employedon government work for severalmonths previous to his death. He .leaves a widow, who was formerlyAlias .Mejce, and he'also .leaves fivesisters and brothers. One brother,

| Matthew Ennis, is with the Americanarmy in France.

The funeral was held on Sundayand it was very' hugely attendee!.Many firemen and Elks were present.One of the Long Branch lire engineswas in the cortege and this was cov-ered with the floral emblems whichhad been contributed by "fr.iunds andofficials,

THINK IT IS PARKER'S BODY

RED BANK SOLDIER DEAD.WILBUR H. WHITE DIED

months. .One of his sons, Chris-topher Doughty, was killed in actionin France .September 18th; and an-other- son,r Bayard Doughty, died ofinfluenza at the- Dong Branch• hos-pital October 12th. Mr, Doughty's

i T ' J'ouosest son, Alexander,, was con-AT; S(,H t q d i n t o t h e military service last

I Tuesday and has already received his

acook in Company" D, 15th battalion S P A R K S F R O M A STOVE SET Aof the United States coast guards,'(lidfl of pneumonia last Thursday atthe post hospital at Sandy Hook.Wilbur was 22 years old and had beenin service since May 28th, He wasfirst sent to Camp Dix and from therehe was transferred to ' Fort Niagara,

Deaf Mute Run Into by an Automo-bile and Fatally Injured.

y- f rom~a-s t rok^f- , J j * * ^ barrel, .a. deaf mute whoShe was stricken in the

eight . . .lured a few mghts'ago when a wagonlie was driving was».struck by an auto-mobile driven by- Michael'Lamb, sonof John Lamb. Mr.,FarrelPs left legwas broken, he had a scalp wound,and he suffered concussion. of thebrain. He was taken to a Trentonhospital, where he died a short timelater. Mr. Farrell was 34 years old.

Bank, and Mrs. Samuel J.Of Tinton Falls.

DIED IN HER 82D YEAR.

Mrs, Mary Louisa Brown of KeyportDied of Old Age Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Louisa Brown of Key-port, widow of T." S. R. Brown, diedSunday morning after a sickness ofseveral weeks. :She was 81 years old.She was ,a daughter of Charles Huntand -was born at New York. Sheleaves a son. George W. Brown, anda daughter, Miss Susan Brown, bothof Keyport. The funeral was heldthis afternoon at her late home. Rev.B. D. Dagwell, pastor of St. Mary'sEpiscopal church, of which Mrs.

4. Tho number of deaths from I Brown had been a member manypneumonia by days for the past ten! yCiirs; h i u l chnTIQ o f * e service. Thedays', i burial wns at Green Grove cemetery.lays

(>. The total number of cases anddeaths from influenza since the be-ginning of the epidemic.

MEMBER OF LARGE FAMILY.

(!•• The total number of cases and William G. Russell of Farmingdaledeaths from pneumonia since the be-ginning- of tho epidemic.

. _ Together with such other informa-tion as is available which tends toShow that but few or no new casesof influenzn'arc occurring.

If the evidence presented by theBoard of health of any -municipalityconvinces me that the epidemic of in-fluenza has in fact subsided sufficient-ly to ninko it safe to rescind .theseregulations insofar im they relate tosuch municipality, written'permissionto reopen tho places closed by saidorder will be issued forthwith.'

J. C. Price,Director of Health.

h1—Advertisement.

Coats for Growing Girls.Wide variety of styles that will

fetand no end of romping and hardUsage, lined and interlined, with andwithout fur collars, sizes in, 1G, 17and 1!); upward from $10. A. Sals! &Co,, Red Bnnlc.—Advertisement.

". Green Gables, Pleasure Bay.Green Gables is now open for tho

fall season. Come and dine wheretho food' ia good. J. C. Hornung,proprietor.—Advertisement.

.\^._vJte»affl.b.«J.YSlP.rJJ«e.jld«...«.~....BO on sale Friday, November first.Gall and hoar thorn at Tusting's,.lCMonmouth street.—Advertisefiiont.

i Long Branch Bier.Ling are very plentiful. Blackfish

and whiting nre biting. Bolt, and' tackle.—Advertisement.

that anyone had been injured by thecollision until the day after^the ac-cident.

FORMER RED BANKER DEAD.Mrs. EHa Randall of Yonkcrs Died on

Sunday of Pneumonia.Mrs. Ella. Randall of Yonkers,

daughter of the late- Rebecca andMichaeLMnrks of Bridge avenue, RedBnnk, died of pneumonia on Sundayafter a few days' sickness. Sheleaves two sons and two daughters,they being William Randall of RedBank, Frank Randall of Spartans-burg, and Mrs. Howard Mackey andMrs. James Cunningham of Yonkers.She also leaves three sisters, Mrs.

BABY KILLED BY FALL.

Sixteen Months' Old Newark ChildBreaks Neck in Red Bank Home.Alice Brooks, sixteen months old,

an orphan of the children's aid societyof Newark, fell from a stationary tubat the home of Ray T. Cole of Oak-land street, Red Bank, Sunday andwas instantly killed. The child'sneck was broken by the fall. Thechild had been taken on probation byMrs". Charles R. Fisher of Newark,who was visitinjr Mr. and Mrs. Cole.Coroner Albert W. Worden was called

ignt or ten. >eai», was iacauy in * , „,«,„.» „ a\,nrt ssrvicHneral parlors where a short servicewas held yesterday. The burial wasat Lincroft.

SANDY HOOK LAST WEEK-. I Tuesday and has already received his

He Was a Son of Lewis M. White ofCanal Street and Was a Cook inCompany D, United States- Coast tGuards—Military Funeral. • jWilbur H. White of Canal street,

overseas equipments

CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

?ThJ\£tfDnedP

a\SlLrvfookhad been stationed at Sandy Hook

v of TW Rankpany of Ked JianK.

JOHN PARKER'S BODY PROB-ABLY FOUND AT MORGAN.

He Was Employed at Morgan andHad -Not Been Heard From Since,the Disaster—rBody Unearthed byLaborers Believed to be His.A body which is thought to be that

of John Parker was 'unearthed a fewdays ago in th'e» ruins at Morgan. ...John Parker was the son of John G.Parker, who'married Kittio Allen, -daughter of tl>e late Robert Allen of

i Red Bank. At that time Mr. Parkerlived at Shrewsbury, but he has livedfor some years'at Farmjiiplule. Hisson John was employed nt. Morgan.He was at the plant at the-time of the

,- -— - -. . . , . ... .disaster,, and. he was not heard fromteen Months, Fatally Burned While | afterward nor was his' body among •Hie Mother Was Going to a Store—i those found and'identihed.Boy's Sister Al«o Badly Burned. Laborers last week, while removing '

John Clayton, aged eigh- some 'of the debris of'the building in- - - — — " ' • • ' " •> >• • f o u n d

was un-

COUCH COVER ON FIRE.

William John Clayton, Aged Eigh-

ths,'son of William^; O ^ j w h i c h young -Parker worked,.Matawan.was burned to the remains of g a .bodyi. It w

t; W i ^ M ognizbly but peuliaritiesw .

dGath l a s t ; Wui^ ™™"B' Mrs-c l a y t o n n a d l e f t t h e child asleep, on

h i th ki th hil h t

recognizable^ but peculiarities of theskull and jaw. make it almost certainny of Ked JianK. c l a y t o n n a d l e f t t h e child asleep, on skull and jaw. niake it almost certa

Mr,dav L a c X t taned vvith an! a couch in the kitchen while she went that it was John Parker's remains.ffiS ' I ^ c A f l d •L a c X t taned vvith an

fl'I ^ c i da couchto a grocery store. A four-year-old

iSliSithe company to which Wilbur

^ / e b U n a l

out the

w l ™ e , ™ » f Lewis M summoned and he gave a burial per-Whitfoi CandXet.0:Asides his. JHttaftar viewing the body..Whitfoi Canal%|eet. rfather he leaves a.sisfer ahdThree-brothers. They are Mrs. Blanche An-tonides and-John M. White of-Canalstreet, Bert F. White of Long Branchand George E. White of Brooklyn.Wilbur was the first member of Relieffire company to die while in military

FORMER REStPENTTDEAD5

Mrs. Laura W. Franklin of New Bed-fordsDied Saturday.

Mrs. Laura W. FranElin, wife ofLewis Franklin of New Bedford, diedSaturday, of pneumonia. She. was 47

DIED AT SON'S HOME.

Frank-J.. Cooper of Shrewsbury Ave-n u e Died Last Night.

Frank J. Cooper of Shrewsburyavenue died last night of general de-bility. He. was seventy years old

past six years he had made his homewith his son, Joseph Cooper: Besideshis son he ieaves three sisters, they

M W i l l i i Q l h l f E l

VILLAGE RAISES OVER $200,000IN BOND MONEY,

John R. Conover, Chairman of ThatDistrict, Reports Total Subscrip-tions of $202,700, Not IncludingSubscriptions from River Plaza.Late returns from Liberty loan

subscriptions in the Lincroft districthave increased the total subscriptions-to—$-2O2,-7O0~"-~T-fcese—-Sgitfes -haver-been reported by John R. Conover,chairman of the Lincroft district.This -district- included River Plaza,but when. Mr. Conover and his solic-itors went th,gr.e.Jhpy found that ithad already been canvassed. The

„. . . . . . subscriptions from River Plaza there-and was born at Keyport. He had fore were not credited to Lincroft-lived-at-Red -Bank--56-years For-the and—are—fioMnoluded—in - the - total

amount.'. Mr. Conover has received aletter of praise from the loan com-

ms son ne leaves iiuee SISLCIH, mcj mittee of-the second federal reserve ,-being MrsrWitliain Qrlhnly of Engle^- -JHstrktrf or^having doTre-so-welk—The—wood, Mrs. Thomas Walling of Haz-let and Mrs. Burrowes Aumack of

of Lincroft feel proud, too,

EX-SOLDIER DEAD.

John H. Miller of Highlands DiedThursday of Pneumonia.

John H. Miller of-Highlands, ahex-soldier, died Thursdny of pleuro-pneumonia. He was 25 years oldand for the past nine years he hadlived with Mr. and Mrs. Summers V.Foster. He was employed at SandyHook. The funeral was held Satur-day afternoon and the burial was atBay View cemetery. Mr. Miller wassent to Camp Dix in the draft but hewas rejected at the camp owing tophysical unh'tness. He had previous-ly served three years in the nrniy.

Young Wife Dies of Pneumonia.Mrs. Peter E. Burlew of Port Mon-

mouth died yesterday ofpneumonia.She was in her 21st year. She wasmarried two years ago arid'besidesher husband she. leaves a young

sauiraay. oi pneumonia. o i » n « » i ;; -. ~, j __i _^u to i,=uyears old and lived at Red Bank when Keyport. The. funeral will be heldshe was9 young. Her maiden name-!'Saturday morning at_ten O'clock atwas Laura W.Burdge. ' She leaves a i St. James's church The burial willhusband and three sons, Edward. I be at Mount OJivet cemetery.Hbwardand Henry. She is survivedby six sisters, they being Mrs. Han-nah L. Cook, Mrs'. Josephine Grause,Mrs. Emily Pennington and MrsrMrs. Emily Penningto aCharles G. Haggerty of Red Bank,Mrs. William S. Willett of Allenwoodand "Mrs. Frank W. Brower of Man-asquan. The burial was held yes-terday at Greenlawii cemetery atLong Branch. A service was held atthe grave.

DEATH OF SOLDIER'S WIFE; •

Mrs. Florence K. Hurley Died atKeyport Last Week.

Mrs -Florence K. Hurleyr-wife-of

Red Bank Girl Dead.Miss Helen Hartnedy, daughter of

Mary and Michael Hartnedy of Wallstreet.Hlied on Tuesday of last weekof pneumonia. She was twelve yearsold and lived with her grandmother,Mrs. Mary Burnett of Wall street.The funeral was held Thursday morn-ing and the burial was-at Mount Oli-vet cemetery.

Long Branch Boy Killed in France.G. Thurston Wolcott of Bloomrield,

a former Long Branch boy, was-killed'-m-France-lastmontlrr" IT

husband is a soldier in 'a camp in theSouth. Her mother, Mrs. JennieKearney, survives her. She alsoleaves,three sisters arid two brothers.1

They' are Mrs. Naomi Sullivan, andShe also leaves three sisters Mrs. d a u f f h t e l . . T h e funeral will be held j Lois, Ruth, Roy and Joseph Kearney,Henuy Wilson of Newark and Mrs. | t o m = r m v anernoon at half-past one all of whom "live at Keyport.--. Mrs.yMargaret Gray andJohnson of Red Bank.

,-ark and Mrs. j t o m o r m v afternoon at half-past one ' all of whom 'live at Keyport.-•Mrs. bamuei i o,cloc.,. T l l e b o d y w i I ) b e t a l . e n t o Hurley was thirty years old.

Left Six Brothers and Sisters.William G. Russell of Farmingdale

died Monday of last, week of pneu-monia, following influenza. He wnsa member of.a large family and beleft six brothers and sisters. He alsoleaves a wife and an infant daughter.The brothers and sisters are Olive,Amy, Mnrjorie nnd Ralph Russell undAirs. Chester W. Hall of Favmingdale,nnd Arthur Russell, who is a soldierat Camp Merrilt. Air. Russell was27 years old.

Take Opportunity by the Forelock.The katydids are with us again and

the frost will soon be on the pump-kin. Then watch out for Old MiinWinter. He'll nip you if you are notprepared. Better go through thecloset now and get out those lastyear's garments. Have them over-hauled BO they will be ready whenwanted. We make a specialty ofmaking* old garments look like new.Our stinitary method not only' cleansthem perfectly but restores theni totheir' original appeaiunce. Tele-phone us and we 11 send for yourwork. In many instances we can re-turn turn your work to you the sameday. Max Leon, proprietor, RedBunk steam dye works, ,24 West-Front -street,— Phono—734.—Adver-tisement. • "

DIED IN HOSPITAL.

Lucie S. Rosenkilde Died Sunday ofPneumonia at Mecca Irtp.

Miss Lucie S. Rosenkilde, a cookfor William \\. Vnughnn of Riversidedrive, in Middletown township, died

Old Bridge fur burial. An automo-bile cortege will accompany the re-mains'.

• m • » •

Former Rod Banker Dead.Mrs. Reuben Foster of Jersey City,

formerly of Red Bank,-*ied on .Mon-day night of last week with pneu-monia, aged 3!> years. "She leaves a

Sunday at the emergency hospital nt ' husband and a son Percy. A brother," • • • • " • • - - - • - " - -*• Smith, lives at Reel Bank.

y gy pMecca inn. She was a victim

iecca n S e wa c j AVillituii Smith, lives at .R—

pneumonia. She was thirty years old ' T)1C body was brought to Red Bankand leaves several brothers and sis-1 Saturday by Albert W. Worden andters, who live in Norway. The fu- the burial was at White Ridge ceme-

* Your Dutyl :Send n cheery Xmas card to some

soldier training hnrd to win the war.Send also to his folks at home theXmns cards nnd gifts now on displayat fiickopf's.—Advertisement.

neral was held Monday afternoonand the- burial was at •Fail" Viewcemetery.

KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN.

Matawan Man's Legs Crushed—DiedWbiie Being Taken to the Hospital.

Joseph Brady, who lived on a farmnear Mntnwnn, was struck by afreight train Monday night in ' the ;Matawan freight yards. Both legswere crushed and he died while onthe wav to the Long Branch hospitalJBrady had caught his foot in a switchopening while walking the tracks.He was 3ii years old and had beenworking at Morgan.

tery at South Eatontown.

'Died at College.Jrhn F. Tierney, Jr., son of John

F. Tierney of Middletown, died Sat-ll i H

Died After Five Days' Sickness.John H. Slewart of Cedar street

died last Wednesday of pneumonia.He was sick five days. He was 24years old and leaves a' sister, Airs.Lillian Johnson of Red Bank,.and twobrothers, Isaac and Percy Stewart,

Wolcoft of Long Branch and anephew of Arthur F. Golden, mayorof West Long Branch. He was about24 years old. ^_ '• . '

brothers, Isaac a d P y ,who are serving with the American B"^, .? 1 . ? ;^!forces in France. The funeral was a short sicknesi,ni,i E\.i,)n,, aftprnnni. mid t.hfi buria band she leave

Hillside Girl Consumption Victim.Miss Rose Green of Hillside, near

Navesink, died Monday morning ofconsumption, nged nineteen years.She was a daughter of George Green.The funeral was held this afternoonand the burial was at Red Hill ceme-tery. .

Keyport Wbman Dead.Mrs. Julia Baker, wife of Charles

Baker of -Keypoft, died Sunday after• ' Besides her hus-

hheld Friday afternoon and the burialwas at Lincroft.

Saleswomen Required.Several saleswomen wanted at

once; also for holiday season. If ex-perienced you can get n steady posi-tion with good salary at once. If you.ha.V,e no ..cxperii!n.cc,.'m,ak.o_appLicatioji.anyway. Straus Co',, Broad street,Red .Bank.-r-Advertisement.

1 JaichanHeifetzhas a wonderful record this m o n t h -one you will want in your collection.Buy it at Tusting's, 10 Monmouthstreet.—Advertisement.

urday at Cornell university. He was ; brothers and sisters. Aeighteen yours old and besides his I him was received at hia hpn'reijts bt' leaves two brothers and asister. The funeral was held yester-day morning at St. Mary's Catholicchurch at New Monmouth and theburial wiis at Mount Olivet cemetery.

Infant Dies of Pneumonia." Caroline Fiore, infant daughter of

Angclo Fibre of Washington street,died, Monday of pneumonia. Burialwas made this afternoon nt MountOlivet cemetery.

A Monstrous Skirt Sale.Any'woman with $-1.08,. $7.!>0 or

$0.!>8 can choose the kind of a skirtshe-will-be-proud'toown,;Avhether4n-silk, satin, poplin, panama, serge,etc., in plain- colors or atripes nndplaids. A. Sail & Co., Red Bank.—Advertisement.

Guaranteed Piano Tuning.A. B. Dirhan, 42 Hudson, avenue.

Phone 152-J.—Advertisement. •

Asbury Parker Killed in Action.Corporal Joseph Apicelli of Asbury

Park was killed in action in FranceSeptember 5th. He was 24 years oldnnd wns a son of Salvatore Apicelli.Besides his parents he leaves eleven

' • ' V letter fromMt ^ home on Sep-tc"niber~3if, two days before he waskilled. Apicelli was attached to Com-pany B, 311th infantry.

As a Preventative.Never let a cold run itsMJourse.

Stop it the Nyal way. Nyal Laxa-cold, a laxative treatment for coughs,colds, grippe, influenza, headacheand neuralgia. For sale at the Nyalstore. Katsin's Pharmacy, 15 Broadstreet.—Advertisement.

Dr. Dunn, Surgeon Chiropodist,Second national bank building, RedBank. Hours from 1:00 to 6:00

%W-—Ao-

Highest pricea paid for cattle andcalves. Shapiro, & Katz, LongBranch, N. J. Phone 1027-M.—Ad-vertisement

It pays to advortise in Tho Register,—Advertisement. ,

J;ed

;hat So large an amount was raisiin their district and many believethat Lincroft will again be "first inthe country" in the Fourth loan, asit was in the last.loan.

SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL.Trouble Conies to Three Bad Boy*

of Highlands.Three bad boys from Highlands

were sent to the • Reform school a tJamesburg last week by Judge Law-rence. Rufus Bailey pleaded guiltyin the juvenile court of having stolenfishing tacltle and a compass; and histwo nephews, Herbert Bailey andLewis Bailey, were found guilty ofbeing incorrigible. Rufus Bailey is.fifteen years old, Lewis is twelveears old and Herbert is eleven years

leaves two step-daughters,sister, and two brothers.

Eight-Year-Old Girl Dead..'Myrtle Lamberson, eight years old,

daughter of William Lamberson ofShrewsbury avenue, died Alonday ofpneumonia. The funeral was heldthis .afternoon and thc-burial was atFair View cemetery.

Everett's School to Open.The board of health ban lias been

•ifted at Everett nnd the public schoolat that place will open.riext Alonday.

$200 ftewar.dwill be paid for the information thntwill replace the goods that wns takenfrom my store on Front street be-tween 10:30 P. AI. Alonday eveningand early Tuesday morning. Noquestions" asked. W. S. Wallace &Co., Keyport.—Advertisement.

Frames for Long Views of Soldier. Boys. •

-- -Frames-f«r-four,-five-UiuL six-foot,panorama pictures of our soldier boysnow at special pricea at Dickopf s.—Advertisement. ^

Record 18498. . 'G .Two stirring march numbers. Hear

them at Tusting's, 1C Monmouthstreet.—Advertisement.

CLOTHING STORE ROBBED.

Thieves Break Into Davidson's Storeand Get Some Small Change.

Bobbers entered .Davidson's- cloth-ing store on Broad street sometimebetween midnight Saturday night anddaylight Sunday morning and helpedthemselves to about ten dollars inchange which was left in the cashdrawer at the close of business Sat-urday night. Entrance was gainedby forcing open a rear outside doorleading to the basement and thenforcing open the locks on two dooraleadirig^to. the main store,

Sold a Bond in Every House.Albert L. Ivins, who had charge.of j

one of the districts in Red Bank dur-\ing the 'Lib'erty loan drive, sold abond.in every house in his district.Mr Ivins's associates were RichardA. Strong, «. H. Lippincott, John H.Cahill, Edwin C. tiilland, Hairy L.Schanck, W. S. Smock, Harry Mor-ford, John' Bucklin, A. D. Cooper,John B. Allen, William H. R. White,Joseph Lessig, H. U. Stansbury andFranSfcilousc.

Will Ship Carload ofWheat.James Hickey of Everett will load

a car of wheat m-xt week at Bruue-velt and will ship it to the Giain Cor-poration, which is a government^con-cern. He expects to clear $-.Hi perbushel after paying all expenses.

November Victor Records•••o on sale Friday, November first.Call and benr thorn at Tustlng'a, 19Monmouth .street.—Advertisement,

Sore Throat.If your throat is sore u-e Kin-

"" sore throat remedy. Sold by all druggists.'—Xilvertisemolltr

Dont neglect your child's sowthroat. Use Kinmonth's soro throatremedy and got quick relief.- *•'•—tiscment.

It pays to advertise In Toe BegUHr,'

p H t Ten. THE RED BWK REG1STHL

Fall Clothes Economy*means paying a fair price for your Fall Suitor Topcoat. Cheap clothes don't l as t -good clothes give double wear.,

KUPPENHESMER CLOTHESare tailored from the bestfabrics obtainable.

It's real economy to buy aKuppenheimer suit or overcoat.The Fall models are now beingshown.;

toOur Own Special Made

Suits and Overcoats.-.SIS t o S4O

Boys' and Children's Suitsand OvercoatsS3 to $2O

Furnishings—John B. Stetson Hats,Manhattan and other make of Shirts,Hosiery, Neckwear, Dress and Work-ing Gloves, Trousers, Boys' KneePants, Underwear in all styles andweights including Duofold, Munsing-wear, Roots' Tivoli Duxbak Water-proof Clothing, Sweaters, CardiganJackets, Bath Robes, Smoking Jackets

and other articles of furnishings too numerous to mention.

J. KRIDELCLOTHIER, FURNISHER and HATTER

Corner Broad and Front Streets Tel. 637 Red Bank, N. J.

The Embargo Is Lifted. • • • - . . . . . 0

and you carfonce mor"e"enjo^Mr]3eMolJs"and "satisfying Sodas £tndSundaes: /.Absolutely sanitary handling safeguards your pleasure.Take advantage of the weather and drop in to Laug's for yoursodas and famous home-made candies. ' . • • '-'

LAUG'S CANIJY SHOP• Established in 1856.

Now in old First National Bank -Building,

30 BROAD STEEET, KED BANK, N. J.

HEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN.CHURCH TO MAKE A CANVASS

OF ITS MEMBERS.

Valley Drive Being Widened by theFreeholders — Stenographer! Nowin France—Navesink Raised SevenTimei Iu Liberty Bond Quota.A canvass of the.members of the

New Monmoutli Baptist church willbe h'eld during the week beginningNovember 17th. It will be known asChristian enlistment week, a planadopted by the Northern Baptist con-vention to pledge church members, to'definite service. S. E. Curtis is chair-fflan of a committee appointed totake charge of the work and the othermembers are James E. Griggs, secre-tary; John N. Hillyer, W. N. Palmer,•William Morford, A. Juilson Palmer,Howard W. Roberts and Wilbur, W.Coddington. At previous meetingsof the committee the names of thechurch. members were divided intogroups and a visitor placed over eachgroup. On Friday night of this weeka meeting of the visitors and the com-mittee will be held nt the church.

The county is widening•• ValleyDrive oil what is known as Wilson'shill at the corner of Sears avenue,Navesink. After the road has been•widened it will be plowed up androlled. Traffic will not be cut'offwhile the work is being done. Theimprovements ure in charge of AdamLinzmayer, overseer, of Valley Drive.

Mrs. George Kinney of Port Mon-^_mouth. has. received. -Jicybral_ letters

ifoiiS her "miters, "Misses "Anna andLillian Hendrickson, Who are servingas stenographers for the Americanarmy in; France. The Misses Hen-drickson write. that they ore havinga jolly time.

Nnvesink raised §8G,IlO0 in loan:i=gubj.cnptions in the recent campaign.

The quota -for the district "was •$!(),-000. The women's committee ob-

Sick: Room Needs• Many times the medicinal result expected of a pre-

scription is hindered by not being properly administered.This is particularly true of douches, gargles, solutions fortreating the throat or nose, enemas and even internal reme-dies. Medicines for the nose and throat should have asuitable atomizer. One solution may be aqueous and anotheroily, so require different atomizers. Here youwill find thecorrect one to use. In the same way, syringes for enemas,[for douching, for washing ulcers, for sore3, for ear trouble,etc., are fully stocked as well as douche pans, bed pans andmany other sick room and

EMERGENCY NEEDS

R. H. VANDERVEERKnickerbocker Pharmacy

Telephone 123 and 382

Corner Broad and Monmouth Streets Red Bank, N. Jr~

PRESGRIPTIONS

^X^^

Beginning Wednesday, October 30th

Low and High Shoes For a Song> at CLARENCE WHITE'S, 9 Broad Street,

RED BANK

75c a size; sip I to 8In accordance with the government wishes for retailers to reduce stock and havemore cash for bonds, I'm going to have an Out-of-Season Sale of Low and HighShoes that will pay any man or woman to look.at and lay in a few.Women who wear size 1 can buy $3.00 to $6.00 Shoes at 50c or 75c.Women who wear size 2 will pay $1.00 to $1.50, etc., etc. - 1

Up to size 4 at $2.00 and $3.00., . '• v «.— j

A special-price on 5 to 8, Women's Shoes. •, . 'A few Men's Oxfords, size 5 to 7, at 50c and 75c a size.

TERMS POSITIVELY SPOT CASH, ABSOLUTELY NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGESAnyone not willing to abide Tby tHes<& rules pleasedon't b,uy, && terms cannot be changed on Shoes I'malmost giving away. Buy them for a Christmas present or to lay away. Youwill be glad you have a few later. There are more women's sizes 1 to ~4, thanlarger; but there are some 5 to 8, especially low cut kinds, white buck and canvaspumps, black, orange, tan pumps, some oxfords, patent leather boots and pumps,

jetc, etc., quite a fine assortment.

Remember, J5Qc and 75c a size. If you wear size-1, you get a pair for half adollar or 75 cents. Small sizes will be scarce from now on, so I advise you to buyall you can afford to. ^ v '

Sale starts today, Wednesday. •> **

CLARENCE WHITE, Red Bank

. I »T«

Republican Candidate (or Congress

• >

tained '•: subscriptions amounting to.?17,400. The honor fluff for Nave-,sink contains seven stars and is atpresent displayed in front of thepostoftice. " • '

Miss Eola Cusler of Port'Mcn-!.nL1!lt:!1 haatreturned_4q_wp_r!c at thePort Monmouth" posFoTJifr'c after h'uy-ine been laid upwith influenza.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holtshndec !who were married a few days atjorhave started housekeeping at Camp-ibell's Junction. ' I

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyd of Tot-tenville spent part of last week withMr. • Boyd's sister, Mrs. J. r Henry iWalling of Port Monmouth. On

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Hen-drickson entertained Mr. and Mrs.Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Walling and A.G. Boyd at dinner.

Kaympnd Murphy of Port Mon-mouth isi sick with pneumonia. Miss'A l i L i i i i M J i:.e...iiattendance.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mnxson, Jr.,of Huboken spent Saturday and Sun-day with Mrs, William Maxsdn of.Navesink. , ' ,

Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Williams ofValley Drive, Navesink, were sere-naded, last Wednesday night by agroup of youngsters who wereequipped with'dishpans and other

UNCLE SAM^ WANTS

YOUTO SEND

ROBERTCARSON

•y jo

X CONGRESS

D 0 YOU, as a taxpayer, call it a SQUARE DEAL, when the SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS, «vnow controlling Congress, make the Northern states shoulder a burden of the govern-, :Mmerit's expenses out of all proportion with merit and juotice? • A.

Do you "(know that in the framing of our WAR REVENUE bills one SOUTHERNREPRESENTATIVE, coming from a small agricultural district town in North Carolina,has had the dominating, voice?' This is TRUE!

CLAUDE KITCHEN is, the man. He is the Chairman of the Houee Ways and MeansCommittee. He holds his commanding position, not by virtue of financial experience, butsjlely through the rule of seniority and party organization. . ' "

Mr. Kitchen voted against the resolution to declare \?ar, and HAS OPENLY STATED'ON THE FLOOR] OF THE HOUSE THAT HE INTENDS TO MAKE NORTHERN € *BANKERS PAY FOR THE WAR! "

Is that fair. DO YOU STAND FOR IT?

THE ONLY WAY TO ELIMINATE CLAUDE KJTCHEN IS TO ELECT A RE-PUBLICAN CONGRESS AND THAT IS THE ONLY WAY IN WHICH YOU CANSECURE A SQUARE DEAL.

The election of a Republican Congress November 5th will mean that JOSEPH W.FORDNEY, of Michigan, a financial authority of NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONALfame, would be Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. -

IF YOU VOTE FOR THOMAS J. SCULLY NOVEMBER1 5th, YOU VOTE TOCONTINUE THE UNPATRIOTIC AND UNFAIR DOMINATION OF CLAUDEKJTCHEN, WHO, BY HIS OWN STATEMENT, INTENDS TO MAKE YOU PAYMORE THAN YOUR SHARE OF THE EXPENSES OF THE WAR.

YOU ARE WILLING TO BEAR YOUR FULL BURDEN, BUT YOU INSIST ONEVERY OTHER AMERICAN DOING THE SAME, DO YOU NOT7 THEN HELPTO ELECT A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS.

VOTE FOR

FOR CONGRESSPaid for by, N. J. Rep. State Com., Trenton, N. ,1.i

noise making things. After the noise -A. H. Sutphin of New Monmouth.wns over the party was treated to ice ; Mrs. Slote's visit -was shortened bycream arid cuke. •, i the sudden sickness of her Bon, who...Charles Hesse of Belford has ; was taken down with influenza while

bought two new enclosed nutomo-; atftnding school. • '•biles for use in carrying workmen to! Fivnk and Harry Koxey, sons of

ofiaH..^.,^.....,.., , . _ . _..,..„...A daughter has been horn to Mrs.

Mervin' Hallam of Kavesink. The in-tarit has been named Adelaide WrightHallam.

James Greeley of New Monmouth,who is stationed at Camp Humphreys,Virginia; has been home on a fur-.lough. • -

Mrs.-Benjartin F. Slote of, Ridge-wood has been'.visiting Rev. and Mrs.

been tick with pneumonia, arerecov-crinp.

I'j.ul Hay of Belford hns bought aFord automobile from William B.

j Walling of Port Monmouth.•! Miss Minnie Frost of New Mon-

mouth was kept indoors part of lastI week with" a bad cold.! The funeral of Mrs. Cornell Xykcs| of Port Monmouth was held last Fri-

day, afternoon. Hev. A. H. Sutphinof New Monmouth lioU charge of t i esenjico. The burial was at Bay Viewcemetery. • •

Harry Saddler and family of Eliza-beth spent SatuVday nnd Sunday atNavesink.•""•"HSrry'"'Coe"ofP6rTMbhniibu£li"1iaa1

been laid up a few days \Tith influ-enza. -,

William Seeley of Belford washome over Sundqy from Camp Dix.. George Halsey of Belford haa

bought a Ford touting car, :

Miss Jessie Kriemer, a nurse atSt. Peter's hospital at New Bruns-wick, spent Monday and yesterday

with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Krae-mer of Belford.

Miss Lillian llower of Navesinkhaa resumed teaching school at Marl-boro. ,rt The school was closed twoweeks because of the influenzn epi-demic. . • • _.

. Baptists'. Convention Called Off.Tho convention of the New Jerncy

Baptists which was to have been heldat Asbury Park this week ban btencalled off on account of wnr condi-tions and tlie prevailing; epidemic vfinfluenza. •'\

It pays to advertise in The RegiBKa,

THE ftfO BANK REGISTER.

FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Quarantine Lifted Saturday andSchool, Opened Monday.

The boord of health bun was liftedSaturday, night nnd the usual churchservices were held Sunday, 'l'ho pub-lic schools opened Monday with avery good nttendance. A number ofchildren were kept homo by theirparents Monday morning but moat ofthem were allowed to go to, school inthe afternoon. • No new cases of in-fluenza have been reported in severaldays. . . ' " • • ' - "

Russell Bennett, eon of WilliamBennett, who in stationed at FortHancock, came home Monday on ashort furlough. Mr. Bennett hasbeen Beliously sick but be has fullyrecovered,

Mia. Josephine Hendrickson ofPearl Btreot is sick with a heavy cold

,nnd it is fohred that pneumoniu willdevelop.

Major Oliver Bnlch, who has beenstationed at Fort Hancock severalyears, has received"'orders that willtransfer him to «'• camp in South Car-olina. Major Bulch hua been in theregular army many years, havingseen service in the Philippines.

Alexander Doughty, who went toFort Hancock a week ago yesterdayin charge of the contingent of con-scripted men from the local militarydistrict, ciimo home "Monday on ne-co,unt of the death of his sister, Mrs.Clanibell Osborn of Asbury Fork.Alex has his overseas equipment andexpects to sail abroad very soon.

Frank -Herbert, who was strickeuwith sickness in Chicago recently and

. who wns in a serious condition severaldays, is much improved,

William Curchin, Si\, is out againafter having been confined to thohouse with an attack of indigestion.

Lillian H. Bnttin, chairman of thoFair Haven branch of the Red Cross,,desires the names of those from FairHnven in the American forces abrondwho ai'o to. receive Christmas pack-ages from relatives. The Red Crossis co-operating with the postofllcc inmaking proper shipment of Christmaspackages.

Postmaster and Mrs. ChristopherChnndler and Mr. and Mrs. JamesLaBau wore among those who visitedMorgan Sunday afternoon. Mr.Chandler hits on exhibition at thepoBtoflice a large variety'of dahliasand chrysanthemums which he raised.Mr. Chandler has nearly thirty vnri-eties of dahlias in his garden,

SHREWSBURY NEWS.

Three Carload* of Giant Seed Pota-toes Here.

Three carloads of Giant seed pota-toes hiive arrived at the station forHolland & Paten of Freehold. Thepotatoes are selling for $G.8O a bag.Each bag weighs 105 pounds, whichis equivalent to a barrel.

Nevada Megill, who has been laidup four weeks with pneumonia, isnow i able to sit up. His conditionshows steady improvement.

Mrs, R. II. Sickles is having gasinstalled in her home. ,

Mrs. Aaron Armstrong is improv-ing after a three weeks' sickness., C C."Armstrong, who is stationedat Camp Merritt, was home Sundayand Monday on a 48-hour furlough.

Miss licsaio Morford is sick withheavy cold and grip. • A trained nurseig in attendance.

Mr. and Mm. L. A. Ilayward at-tended the funeral Sunday of Mr,Hayward's sister, Miss Nana llay-

. ward, who died at Franklin Furnace.L jl. Le,o Hocniginnn. mid family ofTsfew York are occupying Walter R.Morris's cottage.i Mrs. Patrick Callery attended thefuneral of her sister in New York,who died laat week of pneumonia.

Mrs. Michael Ryan, who has beensick live weeks, is able to be aroundagain. Michael Ryan has been con-ifined to the house for the past twoweeks with a heavy cold bordering onpneumonia. He is convalescing.

Mr. and Mrs. Foole and their sonEarl of Chrome spent Sunday withMr. nnd Mrs*. John Lang.

Mr. nnd Mrs. John McCarthy haverented their house on Broad streetto Martin McGowan. Mr. and Mrs.

yimxfflLijpwhere he is .now ejnployed.

RUMSON NEWS.

Mist Joiie Allen Knocked Down byan Automobile and Injured.

\ •• '^liss Josie Alleli was taken -to the.} Hfg Branch•' hospital Sunday . for.',' Jatment for an accident. She had^ "-|b stepped oft" a trolley car at FirstBtaiat Saturday and went to go acrossthe., street behind the car when anautomobilo coming in the oppositedirection knocked her down. One 6fher kneecaps was dislocated and herspine was injured.

' George Bray of Red Bank liasrented James Enright's store at. thecorner of the main roiyl and Lafay-ette street, recently vacated by J.DeWitt Brower. He will open a cashgrocery sometime next week. TheBtoro will bo under the manago'mentof Albert Snyder, who has been em-ployed at Mr. Bray's Red Bank storeseveral years.

The Oceanic Red Cross mixiliary•will meet Friday afternoon and oven-ing nt the parish house for their reg-ular work and u full attendance isexpected.

William L. Traut of Haskell, N. J.,spent Saturday nnd Sunday at hishome here. Ho was accompanied byTheodore Phillips of Rahway.' The sign at the corner of BuenaVista nvenue and the Oceanic roadwas knocked down Monday by aspeeding nutoist.

The trolley' company put into oper-ation Monday the six-cent fare be-

1 tween Rumson ' and Red Bank. Acrew of repair men repaired some ofthe overhead trolley wiring Mondayafternoon, near tho Oceanic post-office switch.

HOLMDEL NEWS. .

Church Services to be Resumed Next. Sunday—Epidemic Under Control.

Services will be resumed nt.the Re-formed and Baptist churches nextSunday. At the Reformed churchthe Lord's supper will be celebratedin,the morning. A union service willbe held Sunday night at the Re-formed chapel. A preparatory ser-vice will bo held tomorrow night atthe Reformed church.

Sen-ices will bo resumed Sundayat. the Baptist church and the regularcommunion Bervice will be held Sun-day morning.

Mrs. Henry A. Tilton nnd herdaughters Mary nnd Ruth are recov-ering from pneumonia.

Miss Kitty Onkes hns received aletter from her cousin, Johnny Oakcsof Red Bank, who is in service "over

--there" He writes, that everything isO. K. except with jho Germans'.

Mrs. Alex McGlees was laid up lastweek with ihfluenza. Tha sickness

- here is on tho wane. They who havetho influenza are recovering and onlya few new cases have been reported.

Fred S. Kinhnfer graded 20,212barrels of Giant and round stock po-tatoes with his grading machine forthe farmers hereabouts.

COLT'3 NECK NEWS.

Memorial Service Next Sunday forRev. Octave VonBevurhoudt.

A memorial service will be heldnext Sunday afternoon at the Re-formed chapel for Rev. Odtuve Von-Beverhoudt. The classis of Mori-mouth will have charge of the Ber-vice.

Fred Weilbacher nnd family havemovoj to ' Jersey City, where Mr.Weilbacher has p government posi-tion. Their two children,. Ade!e andHoward, hiive been visiting ut New-ark. • _

Mrs, Arthur. Clapp und her twochildren of Little Silver spent Thurs-day with Mrs. Clapp'a mother, Mrs.Mary Campbell.

Charles DanBer has rented the Wil-liam Hartshornc farmr

John Patterson, who has been employed on John Stupleton'o farm, isnow working for Lewis Snyder. i

Mrs. Jonathan Jones of Holmdelspent Friday with Mrs. Walter Fields.

A generous rcspqnse has beenmade by the residents to tho appealof the Red Cross for towels, sheetsand handkerchiefs.

Tho Helping Circle of tho Re-formed church has been repaintingand repairing the interior of the par-sonage,

Mrs. Sidney Beers is laid up withsickness,

Mrs. William Campbell and her sonClarence have recovered from theirsickness. Miss CUITIO Campbell issick with pneumonia.

Garrett Buck has been made chair-man of the Atlantic township districtfor the coming united war work cam-paign.

William Ganloy is seriously sickwith pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hartsh,orneand their two daughters and Mrs.Formnn Taylor and Edward Taylormoved last Thursday to Freehold.

Charles VaiiDorn, son of SchenckVanDorn, who is attached to an avi-ation corps, is at present stationed onLong Island. Charles writes that hehas been trying to get a furlough togo home but as yet none has beengranted. -

EATONTOWN NEWS.

Public School and Churches AreOpened Again—Auto on Fire.

Tlie public school reopened hereMonday. Services were resumed inthe churches Sunday. The -epidemicwas light at Entontown and only afew cases were reported.

An automobile owned by a NewYork party caught fire Sunday nighton Tinton Falls avenue. The liremenwere called out but' before they gotto-tho fire it had been put out. Theautomobile was slightly "damaged.

Edgar L. B. Giles of New Britton,Connecticut, was a visitor here lostweek. . .. •

Mrs. Charles Emley has returnedhome from a .visit with her sister,Mrs. Howard Hfgginson of Red Bank.

Frank Kenmi and hia son Jameshave been visiting at Brooklyn. •

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sliick havegone to visit their son Charles atCamp Humphreys, Virginia. FromVirginia Mr. and-Mrs. Shick will goto Tampa, Florida1, where- they_\villspend the winter.

Charles D, Corlies is kept indoorswith grip.

Richard Roberts, who is stationedat Camp Dix and who has been de-tained in camp owing to the quaran-tine, was home over Saturday andSunday. .

Mrs. J. K. Carhart lias gone toBi-ookiyn to,-live jyitih< her daughter,Mrs. M. Conover. ' :

Edward Smock has reopened hispool room and soda fountain.

Elwood Snyder and family willmove this week from their hotel tothe Wolcolt house on Broad street,formerly occupied by G. H. Dennis.

John Lnyton and family hiivemovod from Mrs. Sarah P. Scobey'shouse on Lewis street to Mrs. J. B.Hathaway's dwelling on the samestreet.

PUMPKINS FOR SALE.Cnll at J . E. Whiting'a. Minncnlnk Dark,

Bod Hank, N. J. -

,. H. JtlTZAU.—R«mover—-of dead .animalg. Red—Bank.Tckphono 128-J. . •

SHREWSBURY DAIRY. •Milk and cream. Special milk (or babies.

Telephone 4D9-W Red Bank.

GIRLS WANTEDto learn drcsflmakinir. MIBB M. K. Wood,139 Monmouth atrci't, Hod Bank.

- WASHING WANTED.Dny'a work or wnwhinK to take home.

Jone«, u a Beech Btreot, Kcd Bank.

^ COCKERELS WANTED. ,Six Ulioilo Island HIM! cockevela wanted at

H. E. Maker ' s place, Ocoanic, N. J .

QUILTING DONE.Alao- tiuilta recovered. Ml'B. Elizabeth

Wnlllnn, L SuiiRct nvonue, Rud Bnnk.

PARLOR STOVE WANTED.-A doubli-. hentor pnrloi- Htove wantod. Ad-

vcsH 17 Washington Btreet, Ret!. Bunk.

BICYCLE WANTED.Mim'B hlcyclf. in I;OO<1 condition, cheap.

Wultn- Hoyd, Wallace street, Red Bank.

UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.ThrcL' unfuvnisliud rimm» for liprht hcmite-

ltccping. 2U9 Catherine Btreet, Red Hank,

CATTLE BOUGHT AND SOLD.Highest prices pnid for enttle und calves.

Shapiro & Kats, phone 1027-M Long Branch.

SEED WHEAT AND RYE FOR SALE.200 bunhelB of Becd wheat anil UQO bushels

)f rye for salo by John Dolnn, Everett, N. J.

TIGS FOR SALE.Ten piicf*. eutht vveel;n nhi. W. A. Bray,

Fhnlinz, N. J. Phono 278-F-O Mlddletown.

BUTCHER WANTED!Will pay wood iialary toHmtcher who un-

dcr»liuul» Ilia bimilic[i9. Kridel Market, liedHank.

•MAID WANTED.Mnld wanted for Renernl housework; vcfer-

oncoB required.' 7a Wnlluce Btlu-et, ItcdHank. _ _ _ • _- ,_

~COOK STOVE FOR SALE.Cook Btove. in Komi condition, for Bnle

for SL'O. lmiu'u-e tit :M Chestnut street. RedBank.

BOY WANTED.Gotnl wnKcii. Fninlc Owen. luiroplnne

kilt's and noveltii'H, IB Brood street, RodDank.

MONEY TO LOAN.Money to loan on bond and raortesKO. Ap-

pi; to A. L. Ivins, Register building, RedBank.

HORSES FOR SALE.. Kljfht younjr work horses for Bnle. Mon-mouth ice company, Oakland street. RedBnnll.

TOP SOIL FOR SALE.Mamsqunn travel nnd blucatone screen*

Inirs; will deliver earno. Cbarlea Burd, RedBank.

SOW AND PIGS FOR SALE.Lm-KO broo^ sow nml ' twelve Dljri. B!K

weeks old, for sale. T. L. O'Brien, Leonar-do, N. J. • .

READ CLARENCE WHITE'Sndvel-tbeiTient. Shoes at IJO cents anil 7ficents n pnir, and up, according tq size; rarelmrtTRlns

HALF HOUSE FOR RENTat 14 Throclimorton nvenur. rnrticu]nrn byapplying to A. L. Ivina, Ueuinter building,Reil Bunk. :~-

- " TAXICAB BBDY-FOR-SALE-.------One 101(1 Ford tnxienb body for sain,

henn. C. A. Morrla'a irnraffe, Pcnrl Etroet.Red Hank.-

NE& BUNGALOW FOR SALE.Very wtraetivo; all improvements; terms

easy. Wtn. IT. R. White, 00 Broad street,Red Bunk.

NEWFOUNDLAND DOG FOUND.Newfoundland dog found. Inquire of

J o h n s . Drummond. doff catcher, town hall,Red Bonk.

AUTOMOBILE WANTED.<Joo4 s*amd-bui4 itulomobflv In |to6d eon-

dlllon wanted. Colfa Keek hot«l, Colt'iNeck, N, J . 's-

COW FOR SALE.. Gentle in every way. Intiulre of William

Minton, Burgc flatate, Leonard avenue, FairHaven, N. J. .

POTATOES FOR SALE".Gr«'cn Mountuln potatoes, (Irittit, fG per

barrel. Peach Dlossum Dairy Farms, Ent-ontown, N. J . V

HOUND DOG FOR SALE.A young full-blooded hound doK for sale.

Apply by muil to Ike Jones, Midillu'town,N. J., box-148.--- ••—- .

FOR SALE OR RENT.Six-room house in the village, of NaVe-

aiuk; fmmediuto posbession. J, S. Andrew,Navi'slnk, N. J.

SIX-ilOOM HOUSE FOR SALE.Mix-room houxe ami. lot for sale, lu-ur Falr

l laven; price *l,900; eauy terms. A. L.Ivl.io, Hod Iltink.

BUNGALOW FOR RENT.Four-voom bunxnlow for rent, $10, on

Lbighlon avenue. In(|uire a t 127 Leltfhtonuveniiu, Ited Hank.

' FOR SALE CHEAP.I'"ord tourlnK car and National roadster,

fully equipped, McDcrmotl's KHMKV, UedHank, phone 72-M,

POTATOES AND APPLES W*ANTED.Pottitot's, nil siz»'M, roumi urn! lonif, and

apples wunterl. M. r'orgash, cure KmpireKiinif>e, Red ilank.

WANTED.Chambermuid, wuitri'iis, cook and laun-

ch-can wiinlod for family of two adults. I". O.llox 201, Ited llnnk.

FORD CAR FOR" SALE.l'J17 model, fwe-pasfitintu'r, slirtiitly user!;

acrcHRorleHi S400. M. A. Uonover, Phillipsnvenuo, 'Deal. N. J .

COW FOR SALE.GueniHoy cow for sale; four years old;

coming in profit in April. Daniel' McCor-mick, lMiulans,.N. J.

BIG PRICES PAID.I am phyintf biK prices for fresh eggs and

poultry. H. Unit, 85 Linden place, RedHank. Phone 878-W.

BABY CARRIAGE WANTED.Wnnt to buy a second-hand buuy enrriiiKe;

must be in Kood condition. Call at 32 Eastl'Vnnt iitrei-t. Red Hunk. .

TOURING CAR FOR HIRE.EiKht-cylinder, sevcn-paHBengcr Cadillac

touring car for hire by thu hour, day or trip.Anderson's Taxi Service.

HOUSE FOR RENTat Mitldlctiiwn, six rooms, ncur station; willlie vacated November 1st. Apply to II. L.Pease, Middletown. N. J .

CET YOUR STOVES REPAIRED.Let UK repair your stoves now. L.

Schwartz & Son, West Front street andMaple avenue. Red Bank.

GOOD HOUSE TO RENT.Six rooms with uli improvements; No. 9

Sunset avenue, Red Bank. Apply to J. W.Mount, box 28, Red Bank. ,

COATS FOR SALE.Two black plush winter coals for sale;

like new: sizes Sfi or 40. Address I'luwhContB, box 313, Red Bank.

REO TRUCK FOR SALE.1918 Rot, truck, 1,500 p'oundu, in excellent

order, for. Hale, Inquire at Norwood" TireCo., ltroadway. Long Hranch.

FOR SALE CHEAP?One irencral electric self-starter fine bat-

tery ; good in new. Box .82, Little Silver,N. J . Can he seen any time.

' BLACKSMITH AND HORSESHOER.Frank Gray, practical horscshocr. The

Brick Shop, 10 Mechanic street. Estab-lished 15 years in Red Bank.

FOR SALE.Side delivery rake, in Rood condition.

Charles D. Cleveland, Sunnybrook favm, Eat-outuwn, N. J . Phone 2130-R.

PEARS FOR SALE.About ten buckets of KeillVr pears, a t 25

cents ijfir Imsket. Call after 4:00 p. m. H.G,. Tinlnmge, S7 Branch avenue.

STOVE FOR SALE.Kitchen stove, enst ffiS. will oell for S5S,

in line condition. G. Taniumbaum, WestFront street. Apply at store.

WILLIAM F. REILLY,21 Fear) street. Phone 10-R Red Bank.The right place to get good groceries atright prices. Prompt deliveries.

POSITION WANTEDan dairyman. noultrymnu nnd farm wovk;also will drive automobile; six years' experi-«nco. Write Box 22. Holmdel. N. J.

MAID WANTED.Experienced and reliable mnid wanted for

Kenerul housework; reference. Mrs. H. J.Stokes, Enst Front street. Red Bank.

JAMES B. CARTON, EVERETT, N. J.Auctioneer. Your patronage solicited. No

sala too great; none too small. Term!right.' Phan« ,Mlddletown 278-F-21..

POSITION WANTEDaa chaufTcur to drive car: six years' experi-ence; good .reference. Kdwnrd Covert,Nn1"")iP lf, N ) . , l,»v. 9?, " S d

PUMPKINS FOR SALE.One hundred barrels of pumpkins for snle

by load; barrel or {ticcc. L,. A. Carton, RedBunk, Oak Glen farm, Nutewamp road.

YOUNC MAN WANTEDto be useful, 'around place: knowledge ofhorses required. Apply Red Dunk StcirmLaundry, 02 White Btreet, Red Bank.

• " CARTING DONE. ~ ~All klhds of carting done by Fred S. Kin-

hnfer, Holmdel. Feed nnd grain groundwhile you wnit. Phono. 2B-W, Holmdel.

RING LOST.- Baby's gold band ring lost on Elm placeon" Sundny night. Finder kindly returnsame to 112 Mechanic street, Red bnnk.

ROOMS FOR RENT.A private family, conveniently situated

in town, will rent with board two very nicerooniB. Address J. K., box HIS, Rod Bnnk.

• CALL I053-M.for nn£ enrnentor work you wnnt ilonc; Iny-ing and finishing lloors a suecinlly. J . T.Heekman. 185 Jludaun avenue. Red Bnrjk.

READ CLARENCE WHITE'Sndvertiflement tiiin week. 200 pairs of$H.OO to fG.OO flhopfl from CO cents n pairup, nccorilinir to size. Snle begins today..

CATERER SUPPLIED.Special attention to parties, banquets and

all social functions. Jnmcs Wolcott, 16William street, Red Bnnk. Phono 432-W.

POSITION WANTED.Elderly.man, nblc to do liirlit work, wishes

position: can furnish best of references. Po-aitlon of trust pn-ferred. XX, box 318, RedBnnk.

. PONY SKIN COAT FOR SALE.Mack'pony skin cost for anlo: very little

worn: good warm coat for nutoniobilingiS20.00. . Address H. B. A., box 313, liednnnk.

CHAUFFEUR WISHES POSITION.Ciinulfeur, ten years' experience, wiahes

steady position; best of references. "W.Heans, 275 West End avenue, West Eml,

RABBITS FOR SALE,AH.kinds of rabbits for sale, bought and

exchanged; ]\1. Krnhnoi-t. I'ronpeet avenue,between Tower Hill avenue and Rumsonroad.

BUNGALOW FOR SALE.'_ Last heime on Waverly place left fpr. snle;

six rooms nnd all conveniences. Inquire ofWilliam II. II. White, Red llnnk. Phono457-J.

JERSEY COAST LAUNDRY.Charles- ltrenker, proprietor. Family

wnBhing, under 2ITpounds, 90 cents; withflnt Iron work, $1.10. Hnnd ironing if de-sired.

OFFICES FOR RENT.In The Register building. Two front

offices now vncnnt; possession immediately.For further particulars apply at Registeroffice.

GOOD PRICES PAIDfor men's second hnnd suits at The City Drydenning and Dyeinu Works, 0 Mechanic

"Street, near Broad street, Hcii Bnnk. Phono267-J.

SCOTTISH TERRIER FOR SALE.Fine young female for Bnle; well bred

nnd good looking; nice disposition. CharlesD. Cleveland, Eatontown, N. J, ' Telephono

PICS FOR. SALE.Two one-year, full-blooded Berkalilrc seed

rdgH: also 50 six-wecka>old pigB for Hale.Mlddletown . stock fnrni. Thomas S. Field,Red. Bank. . J ,

MEN WANTED.Two men wanted to live in fnrm houses

nnd work on fnrm; must understand Btock.Mlddlelown stock - farm, Thomas' {(. Field,Red Bunk.

HAYES BOUQUETS AND SPRAYS.Wonderful assortment. Hf.uwroum, 20

W>it Front aintnt. Phone 102X-J Red Bunk.

STEAM VULCANIZING.We use the best materials and ffusrantes

all work: free air service. John Hanaen, 42West Front street. Red Bank. Phone 72-W.

APPLES WANTED.If you have any gomia varieties we will

pay i^uod.. prices for tlx-iu; niso potatoeswanted. Baclgalupi Br,m.. Wharf avenu(VRed Dank.

LOST.Between NutBWamp und Rid Bank last

Wednesday ' crank for ear !<i«t. Finderpleuiiereturn to Georir*-' M. MtCik ' .Ku t .

amp, N. J .

NOTICE TO OLD IRON DEALERS.Will Bell to hlgheit liiddrr nine-ton trac-

tor; must take it down witb gas und removeevery part. Call at ituoinneflnin farm,Holmdel, N, J.

FOR SALE.l'ign, dlffer'crit ages, Kmnl atock, for nnle;

alMO cabbage and turnil)^. Hverctt U. Mat-tliewu. Freehold, N. J.. It. I). No. 1, tele-phone 219-F-5. .

NOTICE.Plumbers and Btenm filters nf Monmoulh

county out of>work—Sif (;, ,lone« lit Fed-eral Employment office, :U I Miiin street, As-bury l'nrk, N. J. ,• v

FOR SAI.P..Team of work horses, fnrni wiitron ami set

of double heavy harn. ,. Itynn's Kici-n-housea, Rumson road, J.iltie yilver. PhonefilU-M Hid Hunk.

STEAMERSand large and opened darns deliveredj.-Tues-days nnd Fridays. I.fnvn orders a t 19Broad Btreet, or by mail to J. H. Stout,Fair Haven, N. J .

CABBAGE FOR SALE.First-clusB cabbage l,y the Irundred or

thousand, at $S per hundred. Louis Sulfcl,Overlook farm, corner ll:ilf-Mile road. P. 'O.address, Red linnk. . .

FOR SALE,Cabbage, quantities to suit; round stock

potatoes, first-class; alini two good work ordrivini! horses. Vandei veer VanDorn, Half-Mile road, Ited Bank.

WANTED TO RENT..Small unfurnished aimi-tment of tlrree or

four looms, with Improvements; ceritrdrid-eation. AddreBB 39 Knst 1'ront' atroot orphone 702, Ued Bank.

CASH REGISTER FOR SALE. 'Good condition, three months' use, cost

f loo. will sell at $55; riiiKs from one Runnyto $3:99. New York restaurant, 10 WestFront street,; Red Bank.

FURNITURE FOR SALE.*Golden oak dining neim set for sale; nine

pieces; in good condition; ulso ic« box andfolding bed. Can be seen Friday nt 173Maple avenue, Red Bank. .,

FOR SALE.Greenhouse, 30x150, and rotary pump,

numpM one barrel a minute, for sale; also aNo. 2 ram. Address Thoa. H. Lamberson,Matuwan, N. J., It. D, 1.

SLAG ROOFING. 'Leak7 tin and alate roofs made t ight ; also

water proofing side walla and cellars. Off-den McClaskcy, 147 Hudson avenue, BedBank. Telephone 400-J.

; tOnrrHACTlNO. AND TEAMING.Will handle lance or small contracts, e n d -

ing and moving; hour or day contract. Ap-ply or write Abrarii Patterson, Everett. N. 3.

ROOMS FOR RENT. . 'Two rooms in the library . building,. 14

Monmouth street, $16 per month for bothrooms. Inquire of Mins Wcis, 90 WestFront street, ICed Bank.

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS.Beautiful reversible rugs made from old

!Brpcts and chenille portiercB. Write forcirculars. American Ruff Manufactory, 206Vermont Btreet, Brooklyn. ?

REAL ESTATE WANTED.We have cash buyers for Kood farm",

large and small, at right prices. Here'swhere the buyers are. K. E. Hloeum, Inc.,141 Broadway, New York.

FARM ON SHARES.70 to 100 uen-B on half shares, ti.n-riiom

house, four-loom bungalow; lino ,mil. In-quire Mrs. •». II. Taylor/ West Front etreet,Ued Hank, opposite laundry.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.James Norinnn & Sop, olllce and yard,

47-51. Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. Con-crete work a specialty. Get our figures be-fore ha'vlng any wort done.

POSITION WANTED,Young lady, experienced as cashier, odieo

work anil knuwlcilKO of boolikeeliioK, wisbesposition. i'"or further particulars addressCashier, box 313, Kelt Hunk.

FUKNiSHED HOOMS^TO LET.Al»o two rooms, equipped for light hpruee-

keeping; slectric lights, gas, telephone ter-virc and bnth. 26 Wallace street, Red Hank.

HORSES FOR SALE.One Bix year old horse, straight anjl

sound; nlso line'twelve year old horse; Koodhorse, 410 River street, Long Brunch, N. J.

FOR SALE OR RENT.An Vight-i-ooin baime 011 Kimtli stri et for

sale or rent; one block below Snyilei's liutel,Katcmtown, N. J . Inquire of John C. Ilreese.

GAS WATER HEATER FOR SALE.Pittsburgh automatic gas water lle.lLer.

bungalow tyP£; used but a ttlmrt tirno; willsell for-*50. 11. K.-MeUger, -Keyiiljrt, N. J.

GIRL WANTED.Neat and trustworthy young liiil wanted

to a^siHt.wilii the i-;ne i,f 11 rliiM; i-.'ffn-ueerequired." 277 Kiisl Front Btreet, Ued Hank.

CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF "MUMS."If you want (:hryfluiith(--miims, we imvi-

tbe'in. Fine assortment, rightly prici'il. atlinyea HrotlKirs. llo'riuls. '2 Or VV.-at Frontstreet. Plume 1J2/-.I lied lunik.. '

FOR SALE.Hows with p\ti», 4 tifgi, ifevi-ll v.i-ekK utilf

young HOW.'mure, farm WH/OIIU. cultivators,plows, harrow ulld lot- of tools; Hiitliiuohirnpn; 12-acre. form lo sublet. Walter W.Kelly, Wayside, N. J. ft

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED^ ~ ~Middle-aged white woman n» houxekecper

for widower; no i-hlldrni; Kouil home forright |,aity. L'niuiminieiite with DavlilWitlier.ll, em-.. Onk Hill fnrm. H. F. D. »»,Atlantic IliglilandH, N. J.

FOR SALE.Irish terrier and white toy do>M for Bale;

also chicken wire fur KIIIK reasonump. Mr«.J. Palise. Fair Haven Road, Fair Haven,N. J., oppoHite Leonard avenue. .

POSITION WANTEDan stenori-aplier or typist, t.niivvleilKO ofbookkeeping; high school education. gr,,,lu-ute of husini'Bii collegi." Phcmn- a;l-.J, llolnl-del, or write box 02, Holmdel, N. J. .

' APPLES FOR WINTER.j Hand-picked Salisbury »hd Win.,aps. J l! pi.-r barrel; 1U cents per basket; ?:{'per linr-j rel for second sij'c delivered. •.Semi' postal

to 17 Washington street. Ited Hunk.

ROOMS FOR RENT.Single hoUHc' partly furnished, centrally

locuted; suitable for couple; reasonable.Apply lfi .Spring street, between Wallaceand Mechanic streets, Red Bank.

CADILLAC.CAR FOR SALE.1914, electric lights und starter, in good

running order. Will sell or exchange forsmaller cnr. K. S. Howard, Hudson houne,145 Hudson-avenue, Red Hank.

FOR SALE. •Two horses, good farm workers, .and team

of mules, also good workers, for Bale; willsell very reasonable. Hoburt Lnurino, l'leaa-unt View farm, Oceanport, N. J.

"""•• ' MORTGAGE MONEYto place on property in or near Red Bank,in 'amounts to suit. AppHcationa given im-mediate attention. Hawkins Bros., agents,10 Monmouth street, Red Bank.

FLORAL PIECES.• Bouquets, pillows, wreaths, ilnt pieces nndlarger set pieces furnished at short notk'oby Hayes Brothers, llorjsts, 20 West Frontstreet. Phono 10'28-J Rod Bnnk.

SADDLE HORSES FOR SALE.Ten bend of school saddle .horses for Bale

cheap ol1 would put but for the winter wltllresponsible parties. . .It, H. Ih'ower, 837Central 'avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. -' '•

LF.CAL PAPERS.Affidavits, acknowledgment!, leaMes. bcnC

and mortgages, deeds, etc., prepared by me,, In my office from eight o'clock to six. EdbI wanl-W. Wise. Justicn of the peace, room 7,

Eisner building, Red Hank.

THE AGE OF S yAtnnni,' Hio ttiinr.) to s;ive is your face.

It should he shaved by experts, in u modernway. Wi: mi- e.,|,eiti,. Our i.ho|i IIUH nil theniu.li-rti sanitary features. Mci-ond Nntliinntlli.nli lmrl»,r «hii|>, upstairs.

APPLES, POTATOES, BEETS.Fine 1 "d wintr-r nllples, Aoierii'un (limit

potatoes and Itindcr winter beets for sale;I alho winter carrots ; i n i f s ren:uinahle; frrodelivery. Skillinsui rartn. F-atontown, oa

j .trolley line. • Phone 2I13-.M.

i " . BAR PIN LOST.f A bar pin .with tlie jruld I,•HITS "II. S."j on tt lost on Maple livemu! hi-tween Peters: place all'l I.eroy place. Liberal li'wnrd to,•finder, jlliss B. Ai-rowsmilh, 103 Maple uvc-•uue, Ited Illink. Phone 39I-R.

' . • FURNITURE WANTED.I RoHpunsililii family vvunts lo hire .for' fourI or five lilontlis, complete bedroom set, suit-able for couple: also iras.rniiw. Itefi'ri-nrosfiu-niHhed. Reply with full partiiMlinrs toKurniture, box ;ll:l, Ited Hank.

NOTICE. GRANT PARISH SOLD THEThe annual bazar of the Marlboro Re- Itosemont farm for flOO.OIHi. Ho enn sell

formed church which was 'advertised for 1 your fnrm property. All over Monmouta.November « and 7 lias been postponed in- j county. Old established agency. New Yorkdefinitely on account of the inlluen/n. . ,, connections. Entire North Jersey BcnconaC

— I Trust building, Asbury Park, N. J.WE BUY OLD HORSES. .

The Monmouth county hunt club will pay$0 apiece for old horses brought' to the ken-nclrf! We p:iy %',', if come after them. PhoneBed .Hunk 129-W. Shrewsbury, N. J.

* DELIVERY BOY WANTED.Have a good job 4ipcrt for a bright deliv-

ery boy. Only tliose who want to mnkngood need apply. _ Max _J,eo.n._Red JJnnksteam dye works, 24 V^est Front street.

BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES.New. Perfection and asbeBtos wick stoves;

ovens, to fit all stoves. Our prices alwayslower than elsewhere. Cume * in und see.Weller's store, Broad Btreet, Red Bank.

POSITION WANTED.•Woman, middle-aged, active, ambitious

disposition, good at figures, or as an execu-tive,, ifl seeking' position commercially orotherwise where good salary is paid andwill prove quite permanent. Box 1)4, RedBank. . '

WANTED, FURNISHED PLACEin Hed Bunk, small .house; apartment orhousekeeping suite, for two; two bedroonurequired; winter^cr—iowKef; central locationpreferred. State best terms and full par-ticulars Immediately for attention. AddressReferences, box 313, Red Bank.

Mistakes.It is an old saying tHat "the "man who prbfits-by his'Tmistake -is better off than the n^an. whonever made a mistake at all." '; - ;' Si ; ^

This .is^one of those goo4 old sayings.whichhave been handed down for generationsbecauseof the very substantial truth it contains^-^ %«/

, All of ..1^ have? rnade mistakes. Most of us havemade lots of them. There's another.old sayingwhich usually follows the above saying in re-gard to mistakes. -This second old saying is '"that there's no use crying over" spilledm i l k . " .... /.. •.:•,.'._ . . ;

Takeboth^-these-Gld^^ing^M-piit4hem-tcJgetheRiand the man who' follows them both

said thai success wasn't achieved by. never mak-ing a mistake^ but that it was achieved bynevermaking the same mistake twice. This last say-ing is •-simply a- combination of the philosophycontained in the first two sayings. / .

If you'vfe made a mistake in the past, dont cryover it ;•that milk has been spilled. Laughover it and make up" your mind that you willnever make that same mistake again. Maybeyou've been hit pretty hard by the mistake; but;that wont faze you if are made of the-rightkind of stuff. Majfbe your mistake has_beejaonly a slight one, like losing* a bargain ypo,.might have got, or losing, a chance to make alittle money. Profit by your mistake anddont let it happen again. • " •; • ;

NAVES1NK PROPERTY FOR SALE.Dwelling house nnd btore property at

Nnveslnk on reasonable terms; corner Mon-moulh - and Navesink avenues. AddressElizabeth V. Winter, lteff Ilank, It. V. D.

HOUSE FOR RENT.Double hiius,!, five ii'jiims on eneh side, nt

Keiiiiuburi;, .,11 .li.no mad lending to Key-port: live minutiV vvulk from stnne mailtroll.-y Blaliiin. Apply S. I,. Palmer, bine47. Ilelfr,?tl,o,r iihoii.! Kiausliurg 93.

CATERER FOR SOCIALS., •!/ ypH -Want, a caterer for- that wcddinir,that party or a social of any nature, let m«estimate for you. I can save you moneyand the job will be riff lit. Jamea Wolcott,16 .William street. Bed Uank. l'hjjne.

. HEMSTITCHING.fiitld, silver, Itron/o ynibn<iii»>i'y, buttons,

plaiting, pinking, culile, chain, nnd plaiatftit-c-'hinu:; ninil 'orders solicited: till Hriddof hatuly thiiiKa dime nt the Handy shop, -(i llrowl street, Kridol building, u i flight.

FOR SALE. -dHouse,.barn and other outbuilding!!, w!

about two acres of ground, at New Mc_mouth; one minute walk from the trolley*ten minutes' . walk from the steam carv^

ltlfon«., BOARD AND ROOMS.

Board by t h e . day or week, ' with nicelyfurnished rooms'; central location; all im- Ak. . , . v. > *T w " .:-provemeats; reasonable rates. Hudson ' # "> '* t 0 A - D ' Co n"ver, New MonmrjutVHouse, 145 Hudson avenue. Phone 463-J. " • **• . _ v

Producing Your Own Eegs ia Economy.Big, strong, White Leghorn pulleta in lots

of fdn or twenty for sale; heavy layingstock .with lots of vitality. Charles D.Cleveland, Eatontown, N. J . Phone 2130-R.

.'• FURNISHED ROOM.Large, cheerful, front room to let: can bo

Ufled as bedroom or for light liuusek^eping:improvements, central location, Ti^SI1 ISPoVl

eet.^ Call at iH Wallace street, Hed Hunk.

FOR SALE OR RENT.Small house a t Oceanic, one block f

trolley; running water, gas; larKe corner lot.Will sell on easy terms. For further par-ticulars 'address E. S.-B., box 313, Re"cl I!aflk;

, • FOR SALE.Ten to fifteen tons of timothy hay, somfl

clover mixed, for sale; alao eltrht tons alfal-fa nril " • - - • • . -

THE RED BANK HAIR PARLOR.Shampooing, scalp and facial mossag4

with an electric vibrator; manicuring,switch making and children's hair cu t t ingOpen- Friday evenings from 6:00 to {h i t .Room 10, Eisner building. Red Bank. Phon*302-M. '

SALESWOMEN REQUIRED.Si-vcrjil ;!alL..swonn'ii wantt'd at mice; also^huliilay .S'.'.-IMMI. If experienced, yrm can.

steady position with k'ooil Hillary a t -If you have no experience, make ap-

Jilientiim anyway. Straus Co., Broad, street,;d Bullkl . .

COINQ TO MOVE7 ", Be.fore movino; br before putting jowtarticles in storage, get my* figures. Mir?large s'torage' warehouse and my niethod cdEtrucking will eat you a fair figure. E 1T l _ 7 1 1 . ^ ' l * < r * l 1 l f . . l . . f * ' A T ^ %'for snk-; alao ei^ht tons alfal- « -T, *P , i i « I < 1 I ¥ -A. * £' Z?

to four tons of cow" beets for £eilly, 51-53 Mechanic Btyect, Red Bank*K. H. Seildie, Everett, N. J., SUK

FARNJ BARGAIN.t f ' i

J RGAN. ,S5 aci"<?8 nt fnrmer'a price; excallent soil,

ii-room*'house, Kood bai'na, gottft riiad,Feeho ld ; a snap a t seven tljousnnd

George W. Zuckcr, Colt's- Neck,

seveiinear Freehold;l l l GN. J.

LODGE ROOM.for rent on Wednee^ay evenings, the largelodge room on ' the third floor of the David-son .building. . For particulnrs. inquire oftrustees. O. G. Frake,"BridKe-avenue, BedBank. - ; '

RED BANK DAISY.Splendid milk for babies, from Dr. E.

Fahueatock'a Shadow Brook Farm. All san-itary, precautions taken in our care of milkand cream. Charles A. McClaskey; phone463-ai. .

^ ;SECOND HAND CLOTHES WANTED. 'Will • pay hiKheat prices tor your" old

clothing if "In- good condition, men's only.Estimates cheerfully given. Phone 18-M,•or call Herman Levin at 95 Shrewsburyavenue. • ' -

Furnished House or Rooms Wanted.Wanted by government officer, small fur-,

niahed house, apartmont or rooms for Hirhthousfikeppinji: convenient to stntion; tlirce

: i n - f an i i l j * :—-^horTc—Pcr th^AmbuD^tension ti.

MASSEUR NOTICE.I- wiah a few more cuat-omers, convalca-

centa nnd peoplo who find it 'iliflieult to re-i t h l h l h H l h l

fully performed;*1 Address Goo. W., box URed Hank;

RIDING HABIT WANTED.Heavy wt'inht, dark hnbit. aizu 36 oviririCft' .size; 18; alao dark boots, siiie 5

State- price and where same canAddress. lading Habit, box 313,

mwanted. \be seen.Red Biu'

BABY'S CRIB AND BASSINET FOR SALE.Biiby's white unamul up-to-date, crib, will,

movable sides, up and down; nil in KUUI! con-,•dltioii, $5.00; nldo baby's basdnt-t. withwheels, $1.00. Apply a t 30 Mechanic street,Red Bank. "~ ,

DO YOU KEEP BOOKS?Books opened and closed1,- weekly audits,

by competent auditor. Excellent sorvice ren-dered; S10 per month, Adilrcss Auditor, bci.x

•313, Red Dank. /Also private instruction,reasonable.

PIANO TUNING AND1 REPAIRING.Renovating pianos a specialty; cracked

sounding bonrda, noisy action a successfullyrepaired. Expert on playir pianos. A. B.Dirfian; 42 Hudson avenue. Bed Bank.Phone 152-J7 *—"^ ; ~

Maybe you lost some of your crops "that youmight have sojd, or maybe you lost the sale ofsome things, around the place that you couldhave turned into money. If the crops have vspoiled or if the "goods have been destroyedthere's nothing to be done but smile and makeup your mind to be more watchfuKnext time.If you've got the crops on hand yet, and if youhave the goods, you can probably sell them togood advantage by a small advertisement inthe Want Department of The Register. Folksregard the Want Columns of The Register ,asMonmouth County's Great Market place, wherethese who have things to sell and those whohave things to buy meet together and do busi-ness.

~It costs only n quarter to put an ncl--' vertisement of not more than thirty ..tvords in The Register's .Want De-

"••'— p n r t m e n t , . . :

BABY CARRIAGES UPHOLSTERED,-re-UreJ, repaired and puinteil; nil kinds ofcarriage parts • sold, windshields, wlieuKcups, sprintta, corduroys, gimps, etc. H.Chark, :il) Monmouth street, Red IJiink.Phqne S75-"\V.

FOR SALE.1000 electric waalicr, two wrinenrs; per-

fect working order; one-eighth horsu'power,four ampere. WeatinKhouse motor; will noilfor $50 nr motor alone 1?45. II. E. Mutsirei*,Keyport, N. J . v "• .

HELP ROAST THE KAISER.With n roarins wood llyc; atandinti fire or

cord wood 'on 13 ncres o5'ground, a t Nut-B\vnmp for snle; will* sell amnlier qtiuntitiosjf desired. M. O. Tilton, Red Bunk,. R. F. D.No.-1, box- 02. • • ft

HORSE AND PI9SFOR SALE. 'Eight HL'i'krthii'e piKf, Mtu-en weeks old, for

snle; nlso K»t"l horse, ciwht jeara. oltl; KI"" ' -antetid to work 'every way. Apply to Mi'H,.lamo.i 'Rrowii, Evcvctl, N. J., K O. Kuyport,M. J., -R. D. (i.

FARMS WANTED.Lnrce and small; also country homes and

ehore proportien. Send descriptions; willkiapect. Gcortto W. Zuelter, graduate aRri-culturist, CoH'a Neck.-N. J. Phone Free-hold 349-F-32. - f

SITUATION WANTEDby a niarrifil gardener; - 0 yenra* cspoiiencein all Itriitn-'hcrt «f tho pvuftnmion, both out-.nnh' ami UIUUM*'RlnA.-t; ptnto• \vn«i;« und "]fui>tii'uljnn in aitswLM1. Addreaa Unrdonoi', box;u:i, Hnl Hunk. ' •" J

REGISTERED BERKStllRES.Hiul^hirc boar nml HOW IHRS for snle nt

uit;lit woo!;3 of aiso; tho cheapent way tostiiit uilli Knini stock IH to liuy theni younpiinii riiiwc tlicm yourself. Mjddlobi-oqk fiirtn,Alli'iihurst, N. J.

OFFICES TO RENT.Several of Vice rooms to rent, Hiu^ly or in

suites, in The Register liiuldinK', all im-provement fl ; rt'nt reasonable. Desirable lo-cution in heart of buginetia district. Apply

, at RcKlsU-r ofiicc.

STOVE WANTED.Medium «izo' parlor cir medium aizn SII.T

iron stove wanted. Mmt hi' in ciinil muditii.n .-Mid .-lionp I'm- i-uah. IIuyiM lliolliir^

t.i. 1) West „ Fr.int btri'ot'.. l'liumUI2S..I lli'il Uank. •

GENERAL MOVING AND -STORAGE-.. -LiKht nnd heavy trucking by horso or

. motor: lnritp. roomy vann, rellnhle men,' Roomy stornge wnrelioune, separata rouma.E. .1. Rcllly, 61-63 Mcohnnio »lreet. BedUank. rhono 282.

" . HELP. AVANTEp—MALK.^laiiiijil mini, no children. In do KIUIII'H-

tn« nnd cluiron iilmiit the IUMIIC; siihiryS41O.OO pi-r tininth with t)ii't>i< nut 111 n 11 ml

j hrtth, 'liK'lit Mill lu-jit, 'Apply to \V. D. C ,box 3111, Rod llnnk. • '

Phone 282.

CABINET MAKING AND UPHOLSTERING.Repairing, i-efiiUHhliitr, reproduL'tiwiia of

anti<]U(>s: sofas , ' cliairu, ptc, upholstercil.Full line of I'Yonuh en;tonnes, tapestries,leather, vclour and nvneral uupplies, J(»llhurk, 3!( Moitmuuth street, • lied Bank..Phune 075-W.'

POTATO FARM FOR SALE.liii acica, llulmdcl tuwnsliip; \'-i mile from

macadnm vojid; near ntation3. Twenty nciosdue upplcf, iibtiut fourteen >vooillnticl, bal-ance tillable; titiit-clnsa hay, Ki-ain land-vunninjt Btronnm. Addruns Potato 1'arm,box a 1,3, ltod Hank;

WINDOW CLEANING.We make a specialty of cleaning window^

of stores, offices and private residences; aliqireneral olllce cleaning. Kates ri-aaanabl*Satisfaction guaranteed. 25, West Frontstreet, with the American dyers and clean*era. Phone 353-W. . .

AUTOISTS ATTENTION., I lmvo taken tho aK.'ncy for Goodrich

tires, tubea, iutei l iners/ hluw-out patches,etc. All kinds of farm machinery for sniaby me. Anyone wtmthitf liiacliinery at r ightprices cnll ut r'red S; Kinhafer's, llolrailol.Phune ^5-W, Holmdel..

JERSEY COWS FOR SALE: ~".Tivf Jfrii";' i">wn. itirini: when fic:ih rising

seventeen and 'fifteen iiiiiirts: now trivintf t o -Kether lifti'*.ll dairy: .nninnnl ountir.t.iin;i.y-f~gc-thgr. lifU'*.n dairy; .tii)usunl_ii3ppor.tunii,y-|~lmth in calf; eminently suited for familyuse.Apply Gardener William A. Street, Runisonltoad, corner Avenue of Two Hivcrs.

When vm say our raztun are the heat l atown we. make a- keen statement. They'reuhviiys in lifojifv ciVmiition and they ar«*handled tiore in' tt mmmer that will causayou to" lioiuo. ft^uhi. Kelly &' Hucktoy, bar-ber shop, Weller buiMinjj. Uimtnira.

REAL ESTATE.We would like a clear and complete Am*

Bcription of your property if you have an<for sale. I t will then be brought to the «t*tention of purchoBcrs looking fur real entut*Liaf i t with this ol))c« now. Hawkins BroEonta, 10 Mob mouth street, Red Bank.

OFFICES FOR. RENT.Large .front room- with two, ndjoining

rooms for rent in The Register buildintfjsuitable for lawyer, real eatate or oth«*profeaaional line. Plenty of liebt, stcai^heat, water und. electricity. Further D « *ticularg by calling a t The Rejfiatcr offlc*,

UPHOLSTERER.Furniture recovered and ' repaired, car*

tains, draperies nnd Austrian shades; Iar«ing of carpets, matting and linoleum.Davonport aofaa, couches, mattitiusttB wu4cushions made to~oraejv_JI(iHland"Th6maonj37 East Front street, R e d Bank. Phon«14»W. . • •

BULL DOG FOR SALE.ITitf bull IIUK fuv snlo for wuut oC jH'opcf

care; very nice . dojr. four teen months old.He'si biic, Jte'H bite j indhe cluut like strnn-.j?«rs. - Price $U5. Must be/seen to be.nppre-ciiiLeti. James l'alnjer, fiiw- Muvy llnbinson,'Grovel house, Onterviile, between Middle-town and Keypoi-t.

FOR SALE OR RENT FURNISHED.An upiiortunity seldom olTv^cil.' iluua«

und large Krounda in the (Inust condition. 4 •master loimm, butli. one ucrvimfB room, thoregular rooms downstairs, hut water b«it ,airtpli' Tiuiiji^iori. eleetricity nnd K"" I pnrnso;convenient to triiin und trolley. It will pay'Van to call at tlm Fnmcis White agency.MnumouLh at Iiroitd street, Red Hank.

' ' F R A N K L I N CARMINE MOYAN,French, Italian nnd EnitlhH- commercialartist (of C. C. N. Y. college nnd Milnnuart school). Portraits In oil and nil medi-ums. Pen anil ink drawings, landscapes Inoil and "water colors, ladies' fashion design-ing, paintinna of all subjects, orinlnnl nntlcopies j' commercial si«n work, ci'ner:tl in-'terlor and exterlur deeumtiiiliB, architecturaldraftinff, automobile munocrnmlnp:, etc.Theatrical ' HCeneiy. Pt'riitd furniture anildrapery ileBtenitie;. Statuary, Italian irnr-dens ploiUK'd. Studio and residence, '£59Shrewsbury avenue, Red Hunk. Free ex-hibit of oil wall paintings nt. lira Hankcundy kitchen.

STORE YOUR CAR.CiiiH tnkf i i on ili'iul , ;flunurn i luiinir t l i o

.wintor . I . r i ck a to re l inuno . Kil. v t m K n l U - n -Kuil, R e d ( t a n k .

FORD DELIVERY FOR SALE.I n ( , ' o u t l w n i - i i i n u ' I ' n i i . l i t i t i l i ; f t ) i l r i r i n u l

a l i n e s , l i i o l r t ; j i l i n f s l r u l i i l n ' n a n d » l » i . . , i f o r

sill... I'nn 1lti'd llanli. •• H

i.t \iU llrnm-h III

, SPECIAL TONIC SHAMPOO.Cure for t] a ml ruff nml ully hair; alt

fiicinl niu:uiu;p. nnd niiinfjiirlng.' K, lUltGalloway, S.H-I.IHI .natiunnl bank buildinU.-d niinlt. Pli««»e

Fnrnii'ra and gnnluuera wlaMnB well TQ%4ted iimhure fur litwim nnd other purpfin«j| "cnmmunlcuto nt once while thrr<r la nn Kfp*portunlty of gett^iia cara ihipped wit hos tnn enibcirgo; prleca furnished upon Bpplfe**tion. Wu can tunlio prumpt thlpm«nl «4orders received thin month. MunbattMtManure Companr. 141 Liberty dtrq«ti Nn tYork. ••••;•

Pace Twelve. THE AEO BANK AC4H«T{Ut

THE RED BANK REGISTER.JOHN H. COOK, Editor «nd "ublishcr.GEORGE 0. HANCE, Aaaotlrt* Editor.

BUBIDMB Manager:.THOMAS IRVING BROWN.

Untcrcd «t the poalofi\ce at Red Rank,I., nc • econd-clsw' mutter

Subscription PrlceslOns 7«>rB'x tnunthl .7»Th TC month* ; . . . . ; . . . . . 40

WKDNKSDAY^ OCTOBER 30, 1918.

TOWN TALK.. (Continued from page 4.)

The present election in Monmouthcounty is one of the most puzzling tothe political experts which' has everbeen lield. With a larpe number ofnu-ii in the army mid with the generalinterest taken up by the war, by thesale of Liberty ' bonds, by the RedCiosa and other war welfare work,the vote is expected to be very small.

* * *Both parties are trying to create

enthusiasm for the county and stateticket, but each pnrly finds it is hardwork. Last nii;ht the Republicanshud a meeting in Red Bank at whichGovernor Edge and others werespeakers. Next Monday the Demo-cratic candidates for senator and con-jrrnss will be in Red Bank and a pub-lic meeting may be held.

* * * •Iiach side is hoping to win in the

county campaign, but neither sideknows anything about the way thevotes.will be cast. The county can-didates are canvassing the county andare visiting each township and bor-ough. The county contest is the,quietest ever known, but it may betha t it will £et warmer as electionday draws nigh. t •

SEABRIGHTTSTONE WALL

Canned'Fruit Sent to » School.The canning club of the Steady

Gleaners and the women's missionarysociety of the Middletovvn Reformedchurch shipped- nine barrels of cannedfruit to the Scudder school at NewYork last Friday. The club has putup 395 quarts of preserves during thesummer.

I November lflth |

I first Baptist Church!I I

BE THERE?OF COURSE!

ONE THOUSAND FEET OF SEAWALL NOW COMPLETED.

Bonds to the Amount of $50,000Were Sold Last Week to Continuethe Work—The Wall •> EighteenFeet High and is Built of Rock.Last week Seahright sold bonds to

the amount of $50,000 (^ continueits work of building a stone sea wallto protect the beach and the townfrom the sea. About 1,000 feet ofthis wall has already been built. Thebonds were bought by a New Yorkficm of bond buyers and the pricepaid was $1.02, or two cents morethan par. The bonds pay five percent interest. _ . - • :

The sea wall is built of rock, the' pieces of stone ranging in weightfrom 150 pounds to five tons. Thewall is forty feet wide at the baseand ten feet wide at the-top. Theheight is eighteen feet. The plansfor the work had the .approval of thegovernment^ engineers before ticework was undertaken. The contrac-tor for the sea wall, is Jesse Howland.He is building it on the contract price.of „$£.f>0,per ton of .stone put intotlit; wall. In order to build the wallhe had to build a railroad sidingalong the beach. The bench has madeup a good deal outside of the wallanil it is believed that the wall willhe a perfect protection to the beachand lo the town of Senbright againstthe fiercest storms of .the. future.

Did you go to Church last Sunday?If the answer be either yes or ho,

go next Sunday. Of all times, now iswhen we need the moral and spiritualsupport that can be had at no otherplace. If you,havc no "church home"come to Grace Methodist, hear-a gooddiscourse and inspiring music.

Musical Program,' Morning:

"The Harvest Time isPassing". . . ,•v . Thompson

"Let the Words of My Mouth"• ' . " . . , ' . Greatorex

Evening:'/Worship the Lord" Thomas

"My Faith Looks Up". . . . . . .Millard

GRACE METHODISTBranch Avenue and Broad Street.

The "home church," where you'realways welcome.

DEMOCRATICFREEHOLDERCANDIDATES

CHARLES M.

WYCKOFF

Win. Quackenbuii* • - Auctioneer

Public SaleAT •

38 Garfieid Avenue,Atlantic Highlands,

ON •

Thursday, Nov. 7,at 12:00 O'Clock Sharp.

The following will be aold:. twohouses and lots; household goads,consisting of beds, bedding, bureaus,washst&nds, buffets, chairs, tables,crockery, enamelware, kitchen uten-sils, stoves," etc.

10-room house and cellar.

V. M. ANDERSON.

of Marlboro

CONSERVATION OF WASTE.Red Bank Red Crass Appoints Com-

"mittees to Collect Local Material.A bureau of conservation hag'bern

established fry the Red Bank'branchof the Red Cross which will be knownas the conservation committee. LouisJ. Seiiing, E. E. Mom's, Mrs. ErnestAi'end'and-Miss Eosa Weis are •thecommittee. They will arrange for uhouse to house canvass of the~to\vnto urge the saving of all waste-mater-ial needed by the government for war

—purposes,—The—thinfesjH!QSl_jaafcclfid.' are peach stones, nut shells, tinfoil,

lead pipe, vaseline and tooth pastetubes,, pewter, and platinum. Mr.Selling's large barn on, Catherinestreet will be used as a'temporarystorehouse. _ • •

LEFT ESTATE TO HER SON.

But the Son is Not to Receive it Un-til He is Thirty Years Old.

Mrs. Lillian Marion Sims of SpringI>Ake made her .will September 21stof this.year. She made Mrs; Frank-

- liit Smith of Salisbury, North Caro-lina, the executrix of her will. Sheleft a black Chantilly lace shawl totier sister, Countess of Borralha, Por-tugal. All 'the. rest of her estate isto he put in chape of the UnitedStates Trust company of Wall street,

z New-vYorki The income is to lie -puidto Mrs. Sims's son Victor until ho isthirty years old, when he is to recehethe principal-of-the estate.

TROLLEY FARE, SIX CENTS.

New Rate in Effect on the LongBranch and Runnson Lines.

On Monday'morning the new rateof six cents for trolley rides went

.into effect on the Long Branch, RedBunk and Rumson trolley lines. Theold Hchedule -of two,fares betweenRed Bank- and Long Branch- will re-main. Six cents pays for a ride be-twuen Red Bank and OceanpoVt andsix cents pays for a ride,between Eiit-ontown and Long Branch. The in-Jcrease in rates-was authorized by theNew Jersey public utilities commis-sion. • • • •

TWO CALLS FOR DRAFTED MEN.

First Let of Those Who Registeredin Septernber to Leave for Service.The exemption board at the Elks'

liuine received this morning two callsfor . general military service. Onecall is for 28.men for Canip Dix to

.leave within' five days, beginningMonday, November 11th. The othercall is for four men for.Sandy Hookto leave within the same period oftime as the livnt call. The men tohe taken in these two calls will be-driiwn from those who registered onSeptember 12th.

Refjisttr Nev/sboy Buys a-Bicycle.E<H;ar Bray of Wallace street, one

of Tiip Register's bright newsboys, isth(' owner of a new Junior bicyclebought, a few diiye ago from Louis.1. Telley, Ivlgur paid for the bicycleliinif.t'lf w'lth money ejinieil by .sollinj,rThf Ke;;i;K'r Wednesday afternoon'slifter school. ' .

Present . Director of the' CountyBoard and an Experienced %nd .

Competent Public Official.

JAMES, R.

S. BARTLEY PEARCE.Captain S. Bartley Pearce of

Bridie, Monmouth County, is one ofhe Democratic • candidates at the

coining election for the Assembly.Captain Pearce was born and has al-ways lived in Wall township. He hasalways been a true and loyal Demo-crat, and has given much aid and as-sistance to his party and the policiesit stands for. Captain Pearce hasbeen for about 14 years treasurer ofhis township, and a member of thetownship committee about 17 years.He enjoys the confidence and respectof his fellow citizens.

If elected he promises his unchang-ing fidelity to the policies of ournoble president, V/oodrow Wilson.You make no mistake, Mr. Voter,when you cast your ballot for thiscandidate. He stands by his partyand his friends, and if you elect him jto the office he seeks, you will haveselected a good, able, honest andworthy man, Mark an X oppositethe name of S ; BARTLEY PEARCEfor Assembly.Ailv. pi\iit for Ijy'tlie S. Hartley Penrcc Com

Democratic Gandidate

of Deal

y pWilliam Fredericks of Shmvshuiyv

vhu wius seriously woundtMlin aclioirin I'Vance, luis arrived.in this countrymid he is lit .the-army-. liONpitiil afI/'Irewnod foe trc'ilment. Mi: Krt'd-ei'irlts was wounded in the leg andni'iil.-

rFnir Haven Church Reopens.The chapel of the Holy Commun-

ion lit Fair Haven will resume -itsregular services next Sunday.

Street Commissioner nt Deal Beach,Manager of the John Guire Co. of

^ L6n|jf'~J*Branch—A Business^ 'Man and a Well Trained

Road Builder. .,)"Ask ihe Man Who Knows, rfow

Tinker Has Built and Maintainedthe Streets of Deal."

Candidates for AssemblyS. BARTLEY

of Bridle.

JOHN L.

of Atlantic Highlands.

For Coroner_1 PHILLIP.

of Long Brunch.

Their Platform: Fewer Laws; BetterLnwa; the Best Interests of the

People of Monmouth County.

tho Munrnmilli Cuuii'tyrutic Committee,

V"

FOR

ASSEMBLY

JOHN L. SWEENEY.

1. I will support without limitall the policies of Pi evident Wil-.son, and will perform every ser-vice ;is' a member of the Legis-lature to sustain the State-powersin playing their part Ln the warprogramme of tlie Nation.

2;—I believe in Public Owner-ship of Public Utilities. I willvote to support and: strengthenthe; Employers' Liability Act, theGeran Election. Law and CorruptPractices Act. • ' ".

3.' I will advocate everymeasure of-economy, in the StateGovernment and will oppose dllegislation thai will increase mu-nicipal taxation, already burden-some.

As Attorney for fourteen yearsof a Municipality, 1 will use theexperience thus Rained in this

YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORTARE RESPECTFULLY,

SOLICITED.

JOHN L. SWEENEY,Atlantic Highlands, N. J.

Pniil for. by J. L. hviroiiey Committee.

NOTICE!• . . . • • - *

t h e United States Fuel AdministratorTequests all stores to close oh Sundays,commencing November 3d, although al-lowing deliveries until noon, providingorders were placed on Saturday before11:00 P.M.

We therefore request all our customersdesiring Ice Cream for Sunday dinnerto be sure and place their orders onSaturday.

. , Respectfully yours/

OSCAR HESSE, JR.

WMTEHEAD BROWN, AUCTIONEER

AUCTION SALEv OF ' .

Farm Machinery and Live Stockto be held

/November StfriAT ONE O'CLOCK

On the Andrew Winter Farm, near Chape! Hillon the road loading from Headden's Corner to Naveslnk

The underiigned, having given up .firming, will offer for sale at publicvendue at the above place and time, the following:

One gray bone, eight yean old, good worker and driver; brown hone, 14year* old; one good work hone; one cow, five yean old, good butter cow andcoming in profit in December; one heifer, two yean old, coming in profit; twoBerkshire brood IOWI with litter.

Alio 2 two-horie farm wagoni, 2 one-hone carry-alla, two-hone carry.allcarriage, 2 two-horae plow*, 2 one-bone ploiyi, 3 one-h~orie cultivator!, two-horaeriding cultivator, A harrow, Acme harrow, Iron Age cultivator, mowing machine,potato plow, Hoover potato digger, Robblna potato planter, 2 furrowing aledf, «odcutter, seed drill, grais aeed lower, one-horse sleigh, forks; shovels, hoes, etc.

Alio tixteeh-harrel wagon body with racks, one pair hay shelving!, 2 act*heavy double harneu, 2 sets light single harness, 115 hotbed saih, good as new;about 10 ton* hay and about 100 bushels of corn on the ear.

TERMS—All mum* under $15, cash; all turns over SIS,a bankablenot* for four months will bo accepted. Flvo per cent dUcount for cashon all sums over SIS. .*•-

CHARLES ELLISON,ROBERT T. WOOLLEY.

B. H. FORD, CLERK. ,If Stormy Sale Will be Held Following Day ..

8SEAST FRONT STREET Telephone 508

Specials for Balance of WeekBest Butter Made and sold in Red Bank. 63c 1b

Best Pure Lard, - . - - 33c lbMy^Best Brand Coffee, 25c Ib/ 5 lbs $1.10Large Ripe and Meaty Bananas, 35c dozLarge Red Baldwin Apples, 95c 1-2 H±!Fine Red and Yellow Onions, fine to keep

all winter, at 65c 1-2 bushel basket: ESneXape Cod Cranberries, - 13c qt

Big Juicy Grape Fruit, -_ 3 for 25cSweet Potatoes, - 1-2 bushel basket 90c

" Nut B u t t e r , ~ ^ \ T ^ ^ - 34G

Gold Com PrintsAlso a full line of Fruits and Vegetables that are kept in a first class store

I open the store that was formerly kept by X Dewitt Brower, at Oceanic, next weekwith a full line of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables.

• . •• This fstore will be under the management of Mr. Snyder, who will give you theattentiohfyou'desire, and you wil] find a complete and up-to-date store.,

Watch for my announcement next week.

Yours for an unconditional surrender, , '

GEORGE BUTTER BRAY.

TEIN'SBROADWAY DEPARTMENT STORE ' LONG BRANCH

•4-

44

When the Boys Come HomeBe Ready to Greet Them With a Home That Will Reflect Your Welcome

' • ( ) • •

Hundreds of homes kre looking forward to that day ' ' when the boys come home."Itlwill.be a glorious occasion, for with victory behind them our men will com6, theirhearts filled with the. eager anticipation of home comforts. It behooves us all to makeready for that eventful day, because we would not disappoint them. It is their rightand our privilege to have the home reflect our joy at their safe return. Let us not de-lay, for the day may not be far distant. ' ;

A Bed Room Suite for that Unexpected Guest • . .

4-

4-

t

Parlor Suites of 3-PiecesSuites Jhiit corabino style, qualitynnd workmanship. Upholsteredwith genuine leather nnd somewith.floral tapestry.

Priced from' $55.00 to $185 00

Dining Room TablesThese tables are made by the bestmanufacturers in America. Solidoak finish. • '

Priced from

J12.9B to $37.50

Bed Room Suites of4-Pieces

Consisting of dresser, chiffonier,bed and dressing table, in old ivorynnd'bird's eye maple finish.

Pries $110.00 Suits.

Mahogany Finish DiningRoom SuiteOf 10 Pieces

Consisting of buffet, china closet,dining room table, arm chair andfive straight chairs.

Price $275.00 Suite

>

. \

THE REP BANK REGISTER. P**e Thirteen

PERSONAL. >Mr. and Mre. John King of Ocean

drove, formerly of Red Bunk, are•ponding tho winter in Floridar-

Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Conklinexpect to go to Florida for th* winterabout the mddle of next month. Mr.and MM. Harry G. Shrove q^ OceanGrove will make the trip with them.

Miss Amy "Olaen of Spring streetreturned to Aberdeen, Maryland, UitSaturday after a two weeks' staywith her parents, Mr, and Mr», FredOlsen. Miss Olaen is a stenographerat tho government proving groundsat Aberdeen.

Lieutenant Edward O'Brien, whoii stationed at Columbia college atNew York, spent Saturday and Sun-day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.William O'Brien oi West Frontstreet.

George Lord of Wallace street, amember of the naval reserve, washome Sunday on a furlough.

John Ward Vanderveer, son ofDavid Vanderveer of Broad street,chief clerk in a motor truck company,has arrived safely overseas, ward•ailed from Camp Johnston, Florida,where ho was stationed severalmonths.

Thomas Morris of Wallace streetand Theodore Murdock of Branchavenue, members of the students'army training corps at the Universityof Pennsylvania, were home over Sfttnrday and Sunday.

Samuel Siegfried and family havemoved from Linden place to thehouse on Washington street whichMr. Siegfried bought last summer.

Mr. and Mrs; Clifton VanNote ofMechanic street are sick with pneu-monia. -Mr. VanNote has been re-moved to the: home of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ivins G. VanNote ofHarrison avenue.

Mrs. Jacob Miller of Shrewsburyavenue wns taken to the emergencyhospital Sunday. She is sick withpneumonia.

Mr?. Hdrbott Wolcott of Madisonavenue has roturned home from NewYork where she underwent several

» operations for nose and throattrouble. She is convalescing slowly.

' . Mrs. Horman Sass of Broad- streetis visiting relatives and friends inNew York.

Miss Carrie Knauer of Lindenplace spent part of last week with, herparents at Westwood, N. J.

Isadore Jay Trubin, of Broadstreet, who is stationed nt Camp Dix,has bo«!n enjoying a ten-day furlough,part of which was spent with relativesat Rye, Now York.

George Kelly of Broad street wasin Pcekakill, New York, last Thurs-day, attending the funeral of a rela-tive, a

Miss Florence Coyne of Washing-ton street is spending three weekswith relatives at Brooklyn. •

Mrs. Goorge Grause of Bridge ave-nue gave birth to a Bon Saturday.The child weighed 12 pounds.

Jefferson L. Sawyer of Key West,Florida, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Wilson C. Matthews of 94 MonTmouth Btreet.

William H. Houston of Leroyplace, who has been confined to hishouse with sickness, is out again.

MrB. William Hower of Prospectavenue, who has boon seriously sickwith influenza for the past threeweeks, is slightly improved and hercomplete recovery is looked for soon.Mrs. Howor's mother, Mrs. Mary Ben-nett, is alBo laid up with influenza.

Fred Francis of Linden place, Har-old *Hownrd of Hudson avenue andLouis Prate of Mount street werehome on furloughs from Camp Hum-phreys, Virginia, over Sunday.

Sergeant Samuel MaeAlindm, whois stationed at Camp Dix, spent Sat-urday and Sunday with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MacAlindin ofProspect avenue.

Mrs. L. Haberlo of East Orange isoccupying William M. Petingale'shoUBe at River Plaza,- together withher mother, Mrg. Meeklem. Mrs. Hn-borlo is a cousin of Mr. Pctingnle,who will sail for France within n fawdays.

Mrs. Barbara Hayer of Worthlcystreet has been kept indoors with n

-B-ad~Sttaclr'oT"pteu"risy""an'd"Jnflttio'Bi!aVShe is now able to bo around.

Ernest Oliver of Shrewsbury ave-nue and C. Frank Dennis were homeover Saturday and Sunday fromCamp Dix.

John J. C. O'Shea, superintendentof the Red Bank office of the Metro-politan insurance company, is slowlyconvalescing from pneumonia nt thoLong 'Branch hospital. Mis3 Mar-guerite J. Maloney of Maplo avenue,cashier at the Rod Bank office, who

sickness, is recovering.Miss Pauline , Hower of Nnvesmk

•pent Sunday with Miss Maybelle/ Laurie of-Wallace.street.

Joseph Lane of Dank street, whoi s stationed at Camp Dix, spent Sun-day with hifl parents, Mr. and Mrs.Elwood Lanoj and his wife, Mrs. OraLane. ^

Church News.Harvest home sei-vices will be held

next Sunday nt the First Methodistchurch. In the morning Rev. JamesD. Bills will preach on "The After-glow." At night his topic will be"The Lesson of the Autumn Foliage.The church will be decorated withfoliage, fruits and vegetables. TheBundav-school will hold its annualrally Sunday afternoon.

The Baptist Sunday-school rallyday exercises will be held Sundaymorning at 9:4D with special vocaland instrumental music. Diplomaswill be given to the members of theBchool who have completed the re-quired work. Next Sunday is world stemperance Sunday, and a specialtemperance program has been pre-pared. _^-^ . i

The'Baptist Philathen society metlast night at Mrs. Walter L. Mason son Onklnn'l Rtrent The covermntmeeting will bo hold tonight. Thoconservation sociable, whicn was tohave been held Hallowe'en night, hasbeen postponed. The ladies' aid so-ciety will hold n sociable next Tues-day night in the church lecture room.Next Sunday morning Rev. WilliamE. Braisted will preach on "How thoProphet Nehemia Put It Over." Com-munion service will be observed.

Two Wagons Damaged.A light delivery wagon owned by

Fred-Jones of South Entontown anda wagon of tho Independent vco com-nanv were damaged Saturday morn-imr by gottinpf Rtuck on the trolleytrick opposite Clayton'a market onBroad street. Tho front wheels of theIce wagon were dished and the frontaxle of Mr.' Jones's wagon wasbroken. ~

Laiphton Avenue HVjuie Sold..;The Red Bank Heal Estate com-

jany last week sold one of JohnMott'B houses'on the east side offceighton avenue to Elijah Reeves ofLincroft, The house is between Pank

• and Beech streets, The lot 13.31*125feet. The house has five rooms,water'and toilet. The price paid was$1,200. The real estate company soldanother house on That street owned

Jjy jar.-Mott two or three weeks ago.

AIRPLANE LANDS ON FARM.PLYING MACHINE HITS TWO

FENCES AND UPSETS.

Tlio Machine tru Flying from Wash-ington, D. C, to Mlneola Whan th*Oil Supply Ran Out and It Had toDotcend at Leonardo.A Urge airplane, one of a group

of four, landed on Melvin A. Rice'sfarm at Leonardo one dayuast week.The airplanes were flying from Wash-ington, D» p., to Mmeolu, Long Is-land, in a trial flight. One of the ma-chines ran out of lubricating oil whileover Atlantic Highlands and startedto descend. The pilot of the planepicked put the Rice farm for a land-ing. When the machine swoopeddown to the earth it struck the top ofa fence on the farm, breaking thewire. It then struck another fenceand overturned, breaking the pro-peller. The two men in the machinewere strapped in with life belts andthus were saved from serious injurywhen the plane upset. An armytruck from Mincola arrived at tho/arm the next dhy and tho machinewas taken back to Mineola for re-pairs. The aviators in the airplanewere Lieutenants John M. Moore,pilot, nnd William H. Martin. Bothspent three days as guests of Mr. andMrs. Melvin A. Bice. Pieces of thebrokon propeller were collected forSouvenirs -by persons who arrived atthe scene of the accident shortly af-ter the plane landed.

ATLANTIC POLITICAL SCRAP.

James P. Desmond and Lewii SnyderEach Want to be Aiienor..

Atlantic township rarely passos ageneral election without a scrap of,some kind. This year the fight is forassessor. James P. Desmond ofColt's Neck, the present assessor, isseeking re-election on the Democraticticket. Lewis Snyder io the Repub-lican candidate. Both Mr. Desmondand Mr. Snyder anticipate a bitterfight, They have canvassed the town-ship from end to end and each manhas been promised enough votes toswamp the other. The opinion ofsome of tha Democrats in the town-ship is that Mr. .Snydfer will win whileothers say there is nothing but vic-tory for Mr. Desmond. The town-ship is Democratic but occasionallythero is a turnover and a Republicanis elected. Religion has figuredprominently in past political contestsand it is being used ngainas n weaponthis, year. • _

KEYPORT STORE ROBBED.

W. S. Wallace & Co. Robbed of Over$600 in Goods and Money.'

Thieves' broke in the store^of'W.S, Wallace & Co. of Keyport Mondaynight and goods to the value of over$000 and $37 in cash were taken.The thieves got in the" store throughthe cellarway. They took their timeand picked out the best of every-thing, including suitcases which hadbeen stored away; silk mufflers, kidgloves, silk shirts and other expensivewear. A lot of goods was laid outwhich they evidently intended to takeaWay but could not carry, and thebooks were scattered around thestore. A reward of $200 is offeredfor, the return of the goods.

FIVE HOUSES SOLD.

Andrew W. Naser Buys Dwelling onSouth Side of Wnverly Place-.

Willis A. Clayton and William H.E. White have sold a house on tliesouth side of Waverly place to An-drew W. Naser of Irving place. Theprice was'$4,(>00. The house, whichis not yet'Completed, is one of the sixdwellings built on Waverly place bythe Monmouth construction com-pany. This is the fifth house sold intho row. The house bought by Mr.Naser contains six rooms > nnd ia

.nipped with modern improvements.It will be completed by December 1stand will be occupied by Mr. und Mrs.William Heim of Branch avenue. Mrs.-Ileim-is a -daughter-of- Mr. -Naser:—'"•

RED BANK PRIEST A RECTOR.

Gift of a Piano.Miss Anna Smock of Oakland

street has given an upright piano tothe Red Bank young men's Christianassociation.

, — • « . ,

Card of Thanks.We take this means of thanking

our neighbors and friends for theirkindness shown us during the sick-ness and at thc__death of our dearmother, those who sent automobiles,the pall bearers and Rev. J. E. Pat-terson.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hance, ~ ~"Miss Mary Buck,Mr. and Mm. H. C. Conover,Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fields.

—Advertisement.

CmrAot Tkinlu.To our many friends and neighbors;

Please accept our sincere thanksand gratitude for yotrr great kindness !during our recent sorrow andtrouble.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Tilton.—Advertisement.

Card of Thanks.Wo want to thank our many j

friendramT neighbors who assisted in ;uny way during our , bereavement.Also those who gave floral offerings.

Mr. and Mi H. Conway.—Advertisement.

Card of Thanks.We take this method of thanking

our neighbors and other friends fortheir many kind acts and words ofsympathy extended to us during oursad bereavement caused by the deathof Mr. George Dcy.

Mrs. George Dey,Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dcy and chil-

dren. ' w"'—Advertisement.

Card of Thanks.Through this medium we desire to

thank our friends for their many actsof kindness and for their expressionsof sympathy shown us in our recentbereavement caused by the death ofMrs. Sadie Baldwin. ^

Mrs. Raymorfdi,Merrigold,Rumson, N. J.

—Advertisement.• ^ , — — -

Card of Thanks.We wish to thank our many friends

nnd neighbors for their kindnessduring our recent bereavement; al3Ofor their many floral offerings,

Mr, and Mrs. James Chadwick,Ernest Chadwick,Walter J. Mills.

—Advertisement.

DEATHS.H0SENKILDE.-—At Iled Bank, on Sun-

day, October 27th, Lucie S. Itonenkild*,aged 31 yrurft.

Funeral oervices were held Monday, Oc-tober 2Hth. Burial at Fair View cen>«tery.

* ORDINANCE.An Ordinance of the Bonn! of Health of the

.Township of Shrewsbury prohibiting cart-ing of KurhnKd slops' rjr rubbish withinthe Township of Shrewsbury,; from one.place to nnothur within the, Township, orfrom a place out. of the Township to aplace within the Township, or from a plncewithin the Township to a place out of theTownship, without a permit, and (leclnringnny violation thereof to he u nutaancc andfixinff rt penalty therefor.De It Ordained by tho Board of Health of

the Township of Shrewsbury, That any. per-Hon whether reB.tUnir in or out of the Town-flhip of Shrewsbury, desiring to enrt fcarbage,elopa or rubbish of any kind or deuoriptioncither from one place to another within theToWnshfp, or from n place out of the Town-hhip tcr a plnce within trie Township, or froma place within the Townuhip to n plnce outof the Township, uhall mnl:n application inperson to tho Board of Health of the Town-ship of Shrewsbury for pcrni.tmton so to do,IIIMI the liaid Hoard of Health in ita discre-tion muy itnint sntd permiuahm; and withoutHuch permission nueh carting an tiforesaidahull ho nnd i» hereby declared, to be a nul-Hance and in hereby prohibited and forbid-den, and any person violating thin ordinanceshall forfeit and pay a ncimlty of one hun-dred dollar*. ^

Bourd of Health of Shrewsbury Townuhip.HARRY G. BORDEN,

President.GEO. H. LIPPINCOTt,

Secretnry.

V

MILLINERY \Fine telectlonof hand.rrmdo 5

antHwIntor hats, made of »best material*. Sold at raaaon-abl* price* Store open 9.-0OA. M. to 7:00 P. HI. Saturdayup to 10:00 P. M. !

MRS.W. H. LOHMANN Jj287 Shrewsbury Ave., 5

RED BANK 5

| Hunting Coats || $3.00 to $7.50 |

I Beach Coats & Vests 11$3.00 to $5.00

Sweater Coats$1.25 to $8.50

Mackinaws

We notice that certain city shops are repridng orreducing their shoes to conform to Governmentstandards. - : ~

The point is, if they can sell them at Governmentprices now, why couldn't they do it before ? Butthatisn't all.

Reducing a shoe to conform to.. Governmentregulations, which was overprice^ in the firstplace, isn't exactly a reduction—it's restitution! l

We have been selling our footwear way under theGovernment's standardized prices right along andwe do not and <could not reduce them how !

. , This is a Shoe Store where youdo not need the assistance ofthe United States Governmentto get honest values !

If it's footwear you need, we have it.and.haveplenty for. all members of the family.

AL18 Broad Street

. MILLEIRed Bank, N. J.

I§< for men and boys rightly $

-priced $

Suits & Overcoats 1$ All the new ones at &

•J; Saving of 20 per cent £;

IH.NTSUPFJ19 Broad Street, Red Bank $

apf

panMo

THINK!The winter is coming. We sell fine winter table Beets,

Carrots, red and yellow Sweet Potatoes, firsts and seconds;fine Green Mountain Potatoes, firsts and seconds; Cabbageboth white and savoy; four varieties of good Apples,Baldwins, Ben Davis, Salisbury and Red Cheek Pippins, allhand picked; fine Jersey rutabaga Turnips, purple tqpTurnips, Herbert and Boston Marrow Squash, Cow Beets,red and yellow Onions. • ' , .

Give your winter order before November 11th. Wewill sell in any quantity. AH of these taste good when the

-snow-blow*;—Prices-very-reasonaUe-on-all-this-jtock.

AMALGAMATEDCLOTHING WORKERS

OF AMERICAOFFICE: 178 MONMOUTH STREET

Opposite Railroad Station

Red Bank, N. J.

!

Big Bargain SaleNovember 1 to November 15

Ladies' Coats andDresses

Silk Dresses, $10 up. Lateitstyles.

Serge Dresses, $8 up.Silk and Serge Skirts, $2.50 up.Children's Coats, Dresses and

Hal.. , "Shirt Waists, assorted styles, 98c.

P. ' - 'Silk Waists, $z!S0 up.'Flannel Nightgowns.We also sell goods by the yard and

we have flannel and gingham goods'which we sell at $1.00 and $1.25 perpound.

We carry a full line of dry goods*

STEVE ITRI, Jr115 Oakland St., cor. Bridge Ave.,

RED BANK, N. J.Women's and Children's Oulliltcrs.

Rov. John A. Caulneld Left Today toTake Charge at Millville.

Rev. John A. Caulfield, who hasbeen assistant rector of St. James'schurch since Itev. Joseph T. Caseyleft to become a navy chaplain, hasbeen made rector of the Catholicchurch at Millville in South Jersey.Father Qaulficld will be succeeded

who has been at Red Bank the pastfew weeks. Father Farrell was re-cently ordained a priest at St. Pat-rick's cathedral, New York. FatherCaulfield left today for Millville,;

,, HURT BY HAND GRENADE.

William Oakes of Atlantic Highland!Injured at Fort Ewing, Now York.\faliiim Oakes, son of Edward

Oakos of Atlantic Highlands, was in-jured in tho hand when a hand gren-ade exploded while he was working atFort Ewinpj, Kingston, New York. Anartery in Mr. Oakes's hand was sev-ered and the flesh on two of his fin-gers and his thumb was badly torn.His injuries were treated at a hos-pital. Mr. Oakes was formerly em-ployed at Morgan and he has beenworking at Kingston since the explo-sion. _.

THEATRICAL SHOW RESUMED.

Fair Haven Actor and Compiler Re: opens His Show.

.Frederick V. Bowers of FairHaven, who this senson ia starring inthe musical comedy entitled "I'm SoHappy," will reopen his. show atPlniniield next Monday, and will lient Perth Amboy next Tuesday. Fromthero he will take his company to Al-lontown, Pa., Atlantic City, Balti-more, Washington and through theWo:it. Mr. liowera's musical composi-tions are featured in the entertain-ment. There nre 30 people in theshow. „ • _

„;SENT TO SANDY HOOK.Threo More Draftees Inducted Into

Military Service from Here.Euge.ne Newman of River Phiza

and Loveman Stratton of MonmouthBeach wero sent to Fort HancockMonday for military service iinilMmianna Tcscaro of Red Hank wassent to Fort Hancock yesterday. Theinductions were mode by the exemp-tion board at the Elks' home.

The pupils at the Red Bank highschool arc compiling tho list of reg-istrants- nnd their order numbers.

.Overji,Q.QO names ur.e^oBJ.he ;lk?> ,

Card of Thank*.We desire to cxpress'our thanks'to

our friends, the employees of thequartermaster department, the Re-lief fire company, Ca.pt. Moore an3the m'embera of Company D, 15thBattalion, United States'Guards, andall .those who sent flowers and, assist-ed us during our bereavement.

Lewis M. White and family.—Advertisement. >

Will Deliver Within One Mile of Red Bank

Manhattan Stores Co., Inc.39 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE ' •

SATURDAYOFFERING UNUSUAL AND EXCEPTIONAL

VALUES •ALSO SPECIAL, VALUES IN

MISSES1 and CHILtDFiEN'S COATSWomen's and Children's Outfitters.

260 S. Pearl St., Red Bank, N. J.*7««^T*>TC»>»T€<*T»IC*TOW^

Friday and Saturday

1ALSThe Hew York and Asbury Park School of Music

MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY

Mr«. E.Van Dorn Markell, Voice ^Mitt Helen Guest, Dramatic and Dance Arts

: Miss Mabel Alexander, Piano >Mr. Henry M. Phoenix, Violin and Harmony

ADULTS AND CHILDREN—Rate, on Application

Appleby Building, ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEYNew York Studio: 143 West 42d Street

FOR CASH ONLY

Choice meats only at lowest market prices. Weneyer change the standard Quality of our meats, butalways lower our prices. •••-.-•

20c40c

Boneless Lean Pot Roasts 28c

need and liave a right to ex-pect efficiency in the admin-istration of county affairsfrom one whom you helpput into office; strictesteconomy in all matters per-taining to emmty expendi-tures, and progressive ideaseffectually and economic-ally applied that will makeMonmoutli County the bestcounty in the State.. All these can be mode re-alities if men are elected to

office who ajjree to cany out these principles.I am n firm believer in efficiency, and will fight'for it to

the last "trench"; will uphold the principles of economy, andwill stand for progression in all matters pertaining-'to thecounty's welfare. . '

BRYANT B. KEWCOMBOF1 LONdBHANCH

Candidate for CtaMit Freeholttefon tHe Republican Ticket

Your vote cast for me Jfbveraber 5th will be greatlyappreciated

(Paid tor. by Bryant B. Nowcomb committee)

Legs of Lamb - - 32cFcrequarters Lamb - 28cLean Chuck Pot Roast - 30c

Jersey Fresh Hams - 38c

Lean Plate of BeefLoins of Pork •Swift's Premium Hams 38cJersey Fresh Shoulders . 32cHome-Made Sausage • 42c

Why buy butter when so high, save 3 0 c a poundby buying Jelke's Good Luck; It is the equal of the purestbutter, we guarantee the purity of Good Luck., Try apound, and if you do not like .it bring, it to us and get yourmoney baqk. Ask your .neighbor about GOOD LUCKO L E O . . - ••• , - • v •; •

Special at pur market only 4 2 c pound. •'•

Telephone 3 0 6 - M ' - ' • . •

Broad Street Red Bank, N. J

West Front Street, near Broad *tWhere Forman & Feinberg Used to be

UNUSUAL SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAYHATS—JustfWived. A full line of the latest Hats for

women and misses in all the newest styles and colors,Special at $2.98 and $3.98

Full line of fine WAISTS in Georgette'Crepe andXrepe'deChine. Also a few smart styles in tailored waists,Saturday Special at $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98

Complete assortment of Infants' Wear.. Have Your Hemstitching Done Here. .

16 West Front Street.

DIGNIFIED

all of our . efforts.'The strictest pro-priety is observedby. our staff. Wedeal fairly with nil

implby us.

AUTO AMBUL AHCE SERVICEChairs and tAbleafor all occasions

, EST.H.C.FAY

NOTICE!Notice is hereby given that the

township committee of Shrews-bury township, will meet onThursday, November 14th, 1018,at 2:3ft p. in., to pay sheep andpoultry bills.

All persons having bill3 forsheep arid poultry, killed by dogswill ple&se present tljem to thetownship clerk, duly verified, onon or before Thursday, Novem-ber 14th.

GEORGE H. LIPPINC0TT,Township Clerk.

ACHES AND PAINSQUICKLY RELIMDYouUl find Slpan'3 Liniment

softens the severp,rheumatic ache

'Put it on freely. Don't rub It tniJust lot it fit'tlctraUt naturally. VVIi.it a.Bunse of soothing relief soon follows!

External aches, 6tiffness, sorenccajcramped muscles,' straineJ Bincv/B,back "cricla"—tliosc- nilmenta on'ft

'fdffii oti' tlie rilievW({"'qBalHlM ~3»"SSljpn'a Liniment. Clean, convenient*,economical. Ask any druecist for it*"

IIOc, (iOr, $1,20.

•"•'•••• "••'• TAxixixiGitrt '•:'/':•: Kil ls . . V^xvt

Page Fourteen. THE RED BANK REGISTER.

The Term of Office of

WALTER E. EDGEas

GOVERNOR-••' Expires January 2 0 , 1 9 2 0 .

the Constitution of the State of New Jersey, provides:

ARTICLE V. '3., The Governor shall hold his office for

three years. .- ; .• ' • k No Member of Congress, or person

. holding an office under the United States orthis State shall exercise the office of Governor;and in case the Governor or person administer-

. ing thp Government shall accept any office' .. under the United States or this State, his

• - office of Governor shall thereupon be vacant.Nor shall he be elected by the Legislature toany office under the Government of the State ' . •or the United States during the term for

1 which he shall have been elected Governor.

Why Not Keep Edge in the Office to Which. • " • * • H e W a s Elected ?.

Col.'Austin Colgate publicly said : "I did not believe. .._ ,our Governor would•or~66uld~bec"ome"a"candi- : ~~

" " date for United States" Senator while holdingthe Governorship. It woii.ld be using thehigh office of. Governor simply as a SteppingStone to further advancement, a direct viola-tion of the spirit, if not the letter of our Con,-

y stitution. I believed the Governor would feel•" • he owed it to-the Party as well as to himself

not to enter the race for the Senate."

Why does he not stay in the office to which'he was" elected ?

VOTE FOR

M. LAMONTEFOR

u.November 5th, 191S

{Long Term)PubHshud by- Elm or H. Gerun, Campaign Munngcr for George M. La Monte, Mutawan, N. J

(From JVf w Yark-£venhig Post, February 25th)

APPOINTMENT OF BAIRDA RETURN TO BGSSISM

Resentment in JerseyOver New Senator

-Af

Swing Back to ConditionsL .Wilson Overcame

STATE NEEDS A VIRILE MAN

Baird at Seventy-eight In the Sajhe,

Reactionary,' Standpat Baird of

Old Days of the r.amons "Board of'

Guardians" — His Selection Means

a Chance for Democrats Next Fait"

i—Edge Yields to Ambition.

l»r DAVID LAWRENCE.

tO»Brriijt, m«,.br Ktw Toek Eteiloj Poit Ohi

't!T*s?tH0TON, February 2h.—A$tfletev-

BACKWItSOfr

Vote for

GEORGE M.

LA MONTEfor

U . S . .SENATOR

(LONG TERM)

COUNTY PUBLIC AFFAIRS.WORK AND RECORD OF THE

BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS.A Comprehensive Statement of the

Condition of Public Affairs in Mon-mouth County—What Hat BeenAccomplished in Past Seven Years.A very comprehensive statement

of the condition of public affairs inMonmouth county, and of the workof the board of freeholders, has beenissuech The board of freeholders hasbeen Democratic for the past sevenyears. Last year the freeholders is-sued a statement, telling what hadbeen accomplished in the. six yearsthat they had then been in office. Thisstatement wns as follows:

IN SIX YEARSThe Democratic Board of Free-

holders has:• Built over 70 miles^of new roads.

Taken over more than GO miles ofroads.

Rebuilt most of the roads takenover.' Kept over -100 miles of roadway in

complete repair.Built or rebuilt more than 50

bridges.Reorganized the system of road

supervision.Assisted municipalities in road con-

struction. .Bought 85 scrapers.Bought 30 water wagons. 'Straightened dangero.us curves.Reduced county jail expenses 50

per cent.Eliminated exorbitant detective

bills. .Cut-coroners' expenses in half.Adopted a dependable system of

checking hills.Built the Atlantic Highlands boule-

vard—the finest on the Atlanticcoast. * ' : '~ Built" the .TeT>flyOTlle-road, con-necting the shore with the countyseat. . . .

Opened a new route from Freehold.,to Trenton via Clarksburg.

. Procured hundreds of thousands ofdollars from the State for use onMonmouth county roads.

Built n large addition to the CourtHouse.

Liberally supported pWic institu-tions. ' . ' • • ' " .

Provided adequately for consump-tives, epileptics and the insane.

Provided widows' pensions.Supported a farm demonstrator.Carried on mosquito extermination.Accomplished all these things with-

out resorting' to the issuance ofbonds, except $55,000 for the newcourt house addition. * n

and— -.Kept, the nvcrnge annual increase

in the tax rate down to 22 cents .per$1,000, while In counties and munici-palities all abound the average annual

as muph.Is' til is

ghas been three or four times

was used for the Court House addi-tion. No other county in the stntehas so small a bonded debt, and untilthis issue was sold Monmouth countywas the only county in the State with-out a bond issue.Concrete Road Work.

The only real piece of road build-ing undertaken by the Freeholdersthis year has been done at the sugges-tion and request of the Federal andState authorities, who urged the im-provement of the Matawan-Freeholdroad because it is on the main routefrom New York to the army hospitalat Lakewood. This road is of con-crete. Two miles have been built andplans and specifications have beenprepared for the remaining sectionsand with Federal and State aid it isexpected to complete 'the improve-ment next year.

Change in Fiscal System.Heretofore, because the fiscal year

of the State ran with the calendaryear, no road moneys were appor-tioned to the counties until TOnic timeafter January first. Waiting forthese allotments by the Scute, theFreeholders could not start a road-building program until late in thespring, and tho result was *hat workclosed up important highways in thebusy summer season. The MonmouthCounty Freeholders have been per-sistent contenders for. a change ofsystem, and jit last, they hav^ suc-ceeded. Now the fiscal year of theState Highway Commission begins onJuly first, on which date all countiesmust submit their road-building pro-grams, and ~on'November first allot-ments are made, and the countiesmay proceed with their plans for theensuing year.

Praiie from Stale Highway Board., Mr. Watson Clark, of the Execu-

I tive Committee of that Commission,took occasion to compliment the Mi.mouth County^ board publicly vihenMonmouth's road schedule was pre-sented last July,. ' '

He said it was the most completeandimost'comiirehensire road sched-ule presented to the commission.He told Mr. W'yckoff, the director ofthe Freeholders, that he felt satisliedthat any money allowed by the statefor road work in Monmouth countywould be well spent, and that hewould recommend the allotment ofall the money asked for by the Mon-mouth county Freeholders. .

Furthermore, the Freeholders weretold by the State Commission thatMonmouth county has the best.roadsof all the counties in.thq state.Praiie from Goethals.

Major-Genernl Goethals,.builder ofthe Panama Canal, who was appoint-ed by Governor.Edgre to be Chief En-gineer of the State of New Jersey forroads, bridges and other publicworks, maSe this statement after aroad inspection tour of the New Jer-

not a remarkable testi-monial to the business efficiency ofthe board? • •• .

The above statement showed a. re*markable achievement for six years'work. This year another statementhas been issued, setting forth presentconditions iif the county and the workof the freeholders for the past year.This statement, like that of last year,

clear and concise. It show3 theprogress of the county and the workwhich has been accomplished. Thestatement is of interest to every resi-dent of the county ami is as follows:Federal .Approval and Co-operation.**

On account of the tremendous in-creases in "the cost of labor and-ma-terials arid in patriotic considerationof the need of releasing both laborBTid-miiterialirfoi1""iiBB""'o"f'"tlse"'CT6"vern~ment of the tJnited States in prosecu-tion 'of the war, comparatively littlenew work was undertaken. In fact,no new road or bridge work has beendone unless with. Federal approvaland co-operation for the furtheranceof the Government war program;

War's Havoc on Roqds and Bridges. •Heavily loaded nTbtof Trucks, Car-

rying pmilllfP frnm t-Vn.fn.-rpg nfbounty to the town and city markets,and the giant army trucks plying toand from, the military establishmentsat Camp Dix and Camp Vail and thearmy hospital at Lakewood, haveplayed havoc- with the rond3 andbridges. Numerous small bridges inthe agricultural .sections-have beendestroyed by these trucks, tlie™we°ightof which, -with their loads, sometimesare upward of eleven' tons. Thesebridges haveof necessity been rebuilt

I and. all damages repaired, and whileI no one structure was expensive, inj the aggregate the cost was large anil| entirely unexpected and unprovided| in the budget. '• .''.-•jHigh Cost of Materials. '";

j ' Materials cost as much as. throej times what they cost'a year ago, and.y

he cost of labor' iheless;; the Fpeeh

it

ys double...

g , .-.Never-

kepl

raid tor by Elmer H. licran, CnrnpalifiiMiuiiiKfr lot George M. IAllnnte.'llatiiwnii! N*. J

'..i;"..The truth arid nothing but-•.the truth! . ."

' A l l . wool and nothing but• all .wool!," " , •, '

We prove it by) chemical• ,test.~ Hence the excellent

•wearing1' rjnalit}' of our.clothes for men nn'dboys.

NKW YrtllK CITY-

thethej'ess',: the F'peehofders have keptmaintenance- costs down to' nearlytile average_nf former years 'without

I permitting the roads and bridges and|'public institutions to go to pieces.' Each year the Legislature is addingto the list of mandatory appropria-tions, such as th.ose .for widows' pen-sions, care , of tubercular patients,mosquito extermination, care of theinsane and agricultural work, until

j now the amounts expended by thecounty for-these purposes, expendi-

j luros which it is obliged by the state| to make, nearly equal the full amountof the county budget a few years ago.

Prisoners Compelled to Work."With the consent of the Judge of

the County Court, the Freeholdershave compelled all "able-bodied pris-

] oners in the. county jail under shorti sentence to work on county roads andIon the farms. They have been paidI fur their labor, and in turn have beenobliged to pay their board at the jiiiland to contribute to the support oftheir dependents. One result is a bigsaving on jfiil maintenance and themoney these self-supporting prisonershave been compelled to send to theirfamilies has kept ninny from'becom-ing town charges.

Well-Built Roads and Bridge^I^nst winter was the most severe

this section has known in a genera-tion. But so well hud the contractbridge and road work been done inMonmouth,* with respect to l>r,thworkmanship'ami material, there wasnot a break, while in other countiesroads and bridges of like cliuracUrwent to pieces, and thousands of dol-lars were spent last Spring to repineor repair them.Damage by Heavy. Seas.

Abnormally high tides and heavyseas last Spring destroyed bulkhe-id-ing along the shore ami wished outthe roadway from Highlands to 7-Knig'Branch-so: badly that 'nearly-one-fifth'of the entire road appropriation hadto-be Bpent on that one strip. • He-sides that, the Galilee bulklicndinir•had to be rebuilt. The coj.t of allthis emergency work came out of thebudget. There was rio bon 1 issue.

Small Bonded Indebtedness.The bonded indebtedness of the

county is only $45,000. ' lira money

psey coast:

"Monmouth county's roads areh Th thkept in splendid shape. They are the

finest I have ever ridden over ao far.''Cleaning Up the County.

One big item of expense whichthe Freeholders cheerfully provided,because they were in full sympathywith the work, was entailed by ShorifFGeran's campnign*"against diveu andspeak-easies in - A'sbury Park andother sections of the county. Thecrusade cost thousands of dollars.Fines imposed by Judge Lawrenceand collected by Sheriff Geran morethan offset the cost, but under thenew budget la\v the money collectedon account ofi these Iine3 cannot beused by the county-until next-jr<!f:r.

Keeping Faith with the People.This year's' record^ _oJL the Demo-

cratic board of freeholders' indicatesthat it continues to 1ceep faith withthe people of Monmouth county.

If the people of the county are to•continue to receive this, class, of ser-vice they must go to the polls oft No-vember 5. and vote for the_ Dcftnp-craticfreeholder candidates, CharlesM. Wyckoff of Marlboro and JamesRr Tinker of Deal" Beach; '

Charles'Marlboro.

M. 'Wyckoff resides at;lie has-been a member of

the board of freeholders for nearlyeight years. He has served as chair-man of the roads committee and hasbeen .chairman of the finance com-mittee. 'Now he is the director of theboard. He: is; one of the bestknown,men in the county, and probablyknows more than any one else aboutMonmouth county's business.

James R. Tinker resides at DealBeach, tie has demonstrated his busi-ness ability by putting the John Guirecompany of Long Branch, of whichhe is the manager, on a sound finan-cial basis. Through his managementthis concern is now a paying busi-ness. He has been a commissioner ofthe1 borough of Deal Beach for fiveyears. He has had charge of the bor-ough's many miles of streets, and hedirected the building, of. Deal's finebrick ocean boulevard. " Deal claimsthe best strett'S of any among the mu-nicipalities of the_ county,,a fine com-pliment to Mr. Tinker.

Ttpays to advertise in The Register.—Advertisement.

Thousands OfSatisfied Users

in city; town andcountry testify to the

wonderful efficiency ^economy of tho Caloric

Pipclcas Furnace.We've a book of remarkable

letters written by Caloric owners»nd not in one is there a word ofany thing bu t praise for the Caloric

We'd like to show you tho

Hie Original ttlald Kpelos Faunand hive you read some of the lettersin this book.

Come in and investigate this furnace

CLEARY & RUSSELLPlumbing, Heating

and Sheet Metal Work37 E. Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Telephona 539-M

President's Wilson'sAnswer to Germamj?On October 6th, the German Government, through the Im-

perial Chancellor, Prince Maximillian, asked President Wilson for"an armistice and peace.

The reply to Germany,. sent October 8th, concluded with thefollowing paragraph: '

"The President also feels that he is justified in asking whether£ the Imperial Chancellor is speaking merely for the constituted

authorities of the Empire who have so far conducted the war."

Germany replied on October 12th and said: •" The Chancellor, supported in all of his actions by the will of

this majority, speaks in the name of the German Government ' .i and of the German people.

Two days later, October 14th, President Wilson, replying toGermany, said:

" It is indispensable that the governments associated againstGermany should know beyond peradventure with whom they

, are .dealing."

Germany's answer came on October 21. It said: •"The question of the President—with whom he and the

governments associated against Germany are dealing, is an-—swered in a clear, unequivocal manner by the statement that theoffer of peace and an armistice heff come from a government :which is free from any arbitrary and irresponsible influence, is

- "supported by the approval of an overwhelming majority of theGerman people." •

Let us pause for just a moment. '

On Friday, October 25th, President Wilson addressed a note^tothepeople of the United States. _: " " V : .

He made this plea: . . •"My Fellpw-Countrymen, the Congressional elections are at

hand. They occur in the most critical period our country hasever faced or is likely to face in our time. If you have approvedof my leadership and wish me to continue to be your unembar-rassed spokesman, I earnestly beg that you will express vour-selves unmistakably, to that effect by returning a Democraticmajority to both the Senate and the House of Representatives! v

." I am your servant and will accept your judgment without cavil,. ; > — : • b u t . _ 7 . . . •'•• ; • . • . ' , . . . . ; • • •.. ;...i;/.;:..:

*""My power to administer the great trust assigned me by the 'j-—-1--—-- Constitution would be serjously impaired should your judgment - ^ ^

• be adverse, and I must frankly tell you so because so manycritical issues depend upon your verdict. .

" The return of n Republican majority to either House of Con-gress would, moreover, certainly be interpreted on the other side .of the water as a repudiation of my leadership.

" I need, not tell you, my fellow-countrymen, that I am askingyour support not for my own sake or for the sake of a politicalparty, but for the sake of the Nation itsejf, in. order that its in-ward unity of purpose may be evident to all the world.

"This is no time either for divided counsel or for dividedleadership. Unity of command is as necessary now in civilactions as it is upon the field of battle."

. Suppose' on Wednesday, November 6th, the Kaiser, throughhis Imperial Chancellor, addressed a note to President Wilson10,something like this:- "The Kaiser feels that he is justified inasking whether the President is speaking merely for the consti-tuted authorities of the United States who have so far conductedthe war." . -

Or a .query, of this sort: " I t is indispensable that the Kaisershould know beyond peradventure with whom he is dealing."

Will the President be able to say that Jie is supported in allof his actions by the will of the majority, that he speaks in thename of the American Government and of the American people.

Or will the answer be, "President Wilson's leadership hasbeen repudiated by a majority of the American people at thepolls." '

Will the fathers and mothers, wives and sweethearts, sistersand brothers of the millions of our brave boys who are fightingour battles, stand for such repudiation ?

Think, all you1 loyal Americans! • . •

The President has asked for a vote of confidence.

Can you, will you deny him this comfort ?> _,On Tuesday, November• 5th, voteJor,ttemeni)J,hisichoi.qeJ,and,

declare to an. anxious world that the people of these United Statesare indeed united in their support of our noble, God-fearing andunselfish leader, W00DR0W WILSON. y

Imar Ltralty Lawn.

THE RED BAWK REGISTER. Pu» Ftftoaa.

I W DEATHS IN COUNTY,PNEUMONIA THE CHIEF CAUSE

OF THE FATALITIES,

The Old, tha Young und lU MiddU-d AliJ F | f V i i•Ocd

S

MiddUVictinu to theDhScourge—Largest Death Rate the

County Hat Evor Known.During the past week thore Ijiwe

been a very laifro number of deuthuin Monmoiith county. The death rittefor the naHt week is Buid to bo thelafffosf the. county has evor lenown.Most of the deaths were caused bypneumonia., fallowing un uttack of in-Uuenz:i, Among tho deathn in thecounty not recorded elsewhere in TheItCKiKtei- this week nro tho following:

Miss Miirtliii Megill, daughter of.Frederick MeBil1.of Eunt FunninB-tialo, died of pneumonia at WMnnunyN. J., last week, where she wnsrancher in a ])ulilic'uchool. Slie waHmelt nlxml a wee!;. Her sinter, Mwskaurii Mrffill, iH a tritined nursfe at theftprinc Lake hospital ana KIIO went toWninnjiny on hciirinB of her oister'aKjeliiieHii mid'remained with her untilthe end.

Edward D, Lewis of Jcrseyvillodied of pneumonia on Sunday tit thej»B0 oi 27 years. Both parents oreli'iifi- and lie leuves a twin brother,Henry Lewis of Jcrsoyville. He ulwl«ivc;< anollier bi-olher, Willurd Lewisof l-rfiliewood, and tlirco sisters, Mra.Jilla iScohey and Miss .Mamie Lewis'of Jersey villc .and Mrs. L. A, Bark-nloiv- of Adelphia.

C. Ituaaell Koijera o f Ocean Grovedied, on Tuesday nf last week oflineuiiioiiiti. Hu WUB 2!) years old nndho leaven a widow and three children.Mr. Russell was counsel for Neptunetpwiinlnp and lie was also counsel fora number of New York corporations.He was a member of Che Kllcs' lodifeand of tlio Ocean Grove fire company.

Joseph Kstabrooltc, who had 'apoetry mid ice cream parlor nt Brad-Icy »e.:ich, died of heart disease Mon-day 01 last week in „ New York bos-piUI. He was 40 yoarij .old and heleaven ,v wife .ami ilauiihlcr.

. _., „ uuv Aim UtiU|;ilLtr lll.S l)ril*roml'iid!''-''"'' M|lf l-.JoHi(lh K«tabrodkc]

'gone to Bradley Beach to enter hisfirst year at school.

Mrs. Henrietta Clayton, widow ofWilliam H. Clayton of Adelphiu, diedof pneumonia fast Wednesday at thohomo of her granddaughter where shewas visiting. She leaves one son, Cor.nuliua Clayton of Adelphia, and fiov-ornl grandchildren.. Mrs. Adeline C. Gryson, nged 25yours, wife of Peter Gryson of Longllranch, iliod of pneumonia lustThursday afternoon. She leaves onedaughter. She also leaves four sis-ters und two brothers, none of whomlive in thia county.

James Butee of Bradley Beach diedSaturday of pneumonia. Ho was 2'Jyearn old and was the third memberof the .Bates family to die within ten<lnys. Two brothers, William andFred, were the other members of thofamily who died.

wan In training, there iox eleclriculwork for the army.

Mrs. Samuel Catania of LongBranch, aged 27 years, died an Mon-day of pneumonia. Besides her hus-band she leaves her parents, a sisterand six brothers.

Mrs. Lucinda Whitest, an aged col-ored woman of Long Branch, died of ipneumonia last Wednesday. She was j7'J years old. She left no survivingrelatives.

Mrs. Susan Smith Cottrell, wife ofFrank Cottrell of MorRiinville, died !

about ten 'days ago. She leaves two :small children and u sister and >brother.

"Pro Patria"

By JAHE OSBORN

BySlcate.)7JCIT7NZZ7t)

It, to und ont from each person on illestreet Just bow much he or sue wouldInvest In Thrift stamps beforfttlie firstof tho ncrt year.

Margaret didn't hesitate in* explain-ing BO long as she might had fhe notheard the doctor's confldtlioes twomonths before. Her excuses weremuch the same. Farniimtown * wasslower pay than ever and Kfytnc] anilfinding's were KoltliiK lilclier *rery day.What if she did charRi? n little moreto cover the Increase? If the Indiesdidn't nuy till yenr .nftor next Hintreally didn't help. So I'jrei'pt

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.To Alonio Wlldermuth:

By virtue of an order of tho Court ofChancery of New Jersey," m&dc on the 22(1day of October, 1918, in a certain causewherein Sadie Wildermuth !B petitioner andyou are defendant, you are required to ap-

>r demur' to the petitioner'petition on or before thi! 28tl <fay of D«i-

1918, or In defuultwhereof BUch de-it her.

the pel3d day

K you us the Chan-iuitabld- and iunt.

tjuit is to obtain a de-

will bo made eellor shnll think i

The oWi'ct of salcr»;e of divorce, ilissolvintf the marriage be-twr'tm you anil the petitioner.

Dated October 23il, 1918.K. TKNISKOECK STOUT,

. -Solldtnr of th<; Petitioner., P. O. a.Mriss, I.ukcwoorl, N.-w Jfracy.

Charles II. Brown, son of Maggie It mis, a pood hnlMiour nfter'Uic !o[ar ,m R 'O r two stamps Nile could mnl:oand Anthony L. Brown of Belmur, I last of the evening "ofllco hours" neat-1 n o promise. She .would like to dis-died on Sunday of lastpiieumonia;fluenza,

unday of last wcok from ' j y pnlntc-d on the frosted glass sign ! j,,.ns<>, f.ollowinK aivattack of in- t n n t w n s a(nx(!(] to Doctor Burton's ! saVo 1

Joseph Shumar, aged twenty years,her. Email wage, hut flw; was an

(front door; and so usually monotonous i oli,i nti|,. «lrl—ihii»hl.CT of a" jioor1

BOROUGH OF RED BANH.BALK OF U S D ! FOR UNPAID. TAXES OF

l'J17 AND ASSESSMENTS.Public notice in hereby j;iven Iiy William

H. Thompson, Collector of tho lioruui;h ufwith her one aiiprcntlce and |'"{I " " n k ' >" lh' county of Mimmouth, that

' " I t l l 1IM I I . . I , . l . M . 1 , 1 . . . . . I . . — 1 1 J. L . l . _ l A

I lie

Mies Gilda Swenson of Monmouth ] son of 1<runic Shumar oi. West O t ' e a n ' , „ " , , J,iBeach died from influenza last week, drove, died iuesdny of last week at- - "*'*fiiinoiiujo<iThe funcrnl WUH hulil at Long Brunch tor a aicknoaa oi' tun daya with influ-• experienced no little ^urprlso when ho . tlicn what would become of h#r?

( of a j: were-tils evenings spent In thu little1 j widow—IIHII If Mnrgarft didn't employi H h b l d 1: Fnruain.own Hint he , her goodness know, who would; and

tl e l h lThe funer was glast Tlmriiduy. Miss Swenson waaienza.

d t ill t t i d I Al

h; beard a rlnp; of liln front door bell. He , I f „„,,.„' i h d hi Wf.,.,, „„, .

II .sell ut public Hide all the lan.l, .i, iKMi'ciitiiinrntu and r<>al estnte here-: rncnliont"! for the slmi-lest term offur-which any pernun or pi-riibns will

'" j mzri'Q tv taitc the snme and pny the tax ori aHdL'Ft-inrjit Ii''ii thtii 'tm, incluiiiiiK intercut| timl coals of sale. ,. The n»iil tulr will tnkc place un WEDNES-;DAY, NOVEMBER 6lh, 1918, a t tii« B0R-

engjCTd/to ,,n army o d t o Btationed ! „ A . ^ A p p ^ a l e of Harmony m l l n d t I l 0 evening paper in ,,,.c Imud, I.I. ; could. ,lo to oarn K Illtln « l n i every I JXSfc. °»? J ! o T ? S Hl n

S ^ T { . S

He leaven a widow. Ilia mother, Mra., u u d n s or I'reelioui, died ol pneu- " " • ; - ;-;• ——.-•-" . •-•• - HUHUL IUIU some smiuio IHSK W pi-r- of th.i w nnd the amount c.r tax«9 n»-Lucy Sealirooko, and three sisters, ! muniu Sunday of lust week. The , MiirKurct KelloRR—Mnn;nrft KellOKg,; forIU i,y w n | c h h o mixht ,„„„. , i , , , nt. «i<>«| ; ; ncoom.t 61 ,-Mh v-.,nM f,,r th.Mrs. Elizalicth Koherta, Mra. Walter I little (,'irl wns a year and a half old. noted in the nelRbborlioort none the t I l ) nnr-ossary to make Ills (iiuill sul>- Inri a»' hM™', \h.T a»«'»»mcnu,Pei-rv nrirl MI-H. Charles llonlii. a re : Mr.n. Hattie Wetliered Vnndcrbilt, ' less for.her success n« leiidir;r of tho R,. r |ni !,.„ t,, „•„,,,,,.nmnM ,,,.„,„ n n , i I . UNPAin HEAI KSTATF TAV

uvii/iil, lit" w 1 *<

and leaves a widow andKSi y o n i V O M - H e " l so l r i '"« twotoothers, Eugene and Harry Hock-|rfo er, both of whom are lieutenants

S American army in franceMrs. Sarah E. Baird of Long

Blanch died of pneumonia last Thurs-day night. She was 111 yours ol, | , l n j* c leaves a Iiusband and a laughter»« years old. Her mother, Mrs {«•,-•bcMo Jacteon, and two sisters, MissM « ° f p n°M °,f , J J 0 " « "ranch andMtu. C. K Campbell of South Amboy,

. also survive her "• *'

tiho, leave two brothers, Joseph L.Wiseman of Aabury r a rk and FredA. W.seman of Denver, Colorado APark f JrT™!1 WUI llel<l Ilt A " ' ' 4i a ik last Friday afternoon

IU S t ic e M f Ablast Friday afternoon

wIUSi t,ice M , o o r e o f A s b l u 'y park diedl«st Thursday at the home of his

ft th My' ' U t h e r

y park diedhome of his

o f t l l a t

liiI* »» muuiu oi mat placeslice Moore's wife is living and he

also leaves seven brothers and five siaIV^i A l k t h e lj

11'otlu'.rs " l u l s l a 'cis ex-

cept Luther hve m Virginia nnd.North Carolina.

Asher Collins, who lives near Kev-port, died Sunday of last week of ncompilation of diseases. He was 48years old. His mother is livino- atHarrison, N. J. He 1O1,V6S a ^niiol two children, his children beinir

oseph fiollin. andboth of Kcyjiort.

lta Sdof Kcyjiort.

ltay Smcdes of Freehold, son ofMark flmedea of Keyport, died Satur-day of pneumonia. Besides his par-ents he leu von a wife and a child As.flter, Miss Lucy Smedes of K t

™ I'loehold f Ktime ago.

from a ahort

ifof at theSnnng Lake hospital a few1 days ago

He was a son of George D. Beck of

Robert Fitz(rcruld; Small,

•J.MIIII oi weat Asbury Parlt <lii>,i n, pneumonia last Wednesday His l r

o f whoiri/oeVard'Be™,1<lrC"' 0"'with the America;

HA

ed(ic». widow ofA b i p Jen of Asbui-y

of pneumonia last Thurwluy. Sh

Kr^-'ji-i'^'Harold Freeman, son of William I

Freeman of Freehold. Hied s, „ i" „;lnstye:

eehold, died Sunday of•Ht week of pneumonia. H ™Bars old. His brother, Edison XL•aK 38 years old, died a week brfln

•Jr. freeman leaves a widowthieo brothers and three fate™

• _ John Joseph Kellv nf J,n<-,,,i>',hree SSle?soseph Kelly of Long'Branch

42 years old, died on Monday afterhaving been sick a week w h nmo™ He le i d " ?nneuTS ii- r. l c o ves a widow, who wasNettie Beecroft Kelly. He Was man-ancp-or tlie Acme store and he for-merly lived at Asbury Park

Sister May Edwardina of the Fran~ , 0 1 ' ' ? ' - «"h° 1»d served

l-l; week S . f Usieknyesro'fniriy1ft* days.; She leaves three brother""ml tWo sisters in Delaware.Delaware.

of .Spring Lake

Ms. E z ,Terry and Mra. Churlcs llopla,UIBO 'livinf.

Urn. Hattie Wetliered Vnnderbilt,' less for.her success us lendier of tho scrlptioh to "ovemiiient loans and; wife of Timothy Vandcrbilt of South "infant class" in the one church of the Thrift stamps.

William H. Cooke, one of the old-'Keyport, died of pneumonia last neighborhood than for her (Ircssmnk-est rcaident3 of Asbury Park, jlied of, Wednesday after a brief sickness,

l t T h d h Kdith F T d tji Ing establishment thnt consisted of:

Now Ihcy lmd both told each othertheir little predicament and wmieliowheart! disease last Thursday at the IIRO ! . Kdith Frances. Tynes, aged tjiree ._„„.__. . . . ._„ .....i.,,, „,,.,.„_„.. .

of HI years. He made his home with ' years, dauKhter of Martin L. Tynea o n e ™? Sounff sewliu an n.nt ce, a | |M,y f(;U ( I l ( l t t ] h .n , w . i s s,,M1,,tllil,K b e .his dnuirhter, Miss Alice Couke, and of West Ocean Grove, died of pneu- 1°"K fier glass In hei front parlor, * , lv,.eon t h p m t,;;lt (|i(, n o t exist'liotwoealie also left two other daughters and i monia last Wednmday morning. ; half-dozen well-tliumbcd and not too t ) ] e m .U1(] l u ] J .o n e e]i,0 in Kar'iiimtown

yearn old.M L

w y yi widow and four child

meaner lueome. She was not yet tliir- ; plnasurubly and limn In a twinklingMrs. Laura Naylor, wife n! Willard : Joseph Farraro, who was thirty t.v, but lier many years of sHI-rellalice s l ( e s t o m l hoj.idli M m w l t h a fi|ioo o (

N. Nitylorol'Belmar, died u few day.i years old, died of influenza at Long and self-support led people to think ],.,. l w . t ontmral w-ir lirpmi nfiri n lit"ago iiftor a Khort sickness of seven j Branch last Thursday. He leaves a --• L,_. . , . .• • « . •-*y».witli influcriM. • .She was 27 j widow and six children.. , ^ , c „ „ „ i i i c

yearsold and leave3 two children,.« ; , ^ ' ^ ™ » ^ » ^ ^ ^ ^ the new Liberty loan" she an-1 , T l m t ,v i l s h o w i t b o g a , T h c d o c t o r

"I've been given the street to cnnvnsg snmpled.'• tie saucer of fresh cherry jam to be

smacked his lips over trie sample and

girl.

lthree boys and

He leaved a . body hnd to do It, find when th*y asked ; 6 n i d h e c m ] l d w c l I a f f o r d t o ft ,u_: me I didn't see my way clenr to refuse. ^tIft t 0 h f l v 0 h I s c h o r r i c s ConVerte(l into- r k

rl. . .Mrs. Cora T. McCauty, wife of! parents are hying and he leaves a

Thomas McCarty of Bolmhr, died last | brother antl a sister.Wednesday of pneumoi

Are you thinking of taking out one of , •the new bonds, doctor?"

winter. And thnt washew Miss Margaret mnde arrangements

I It was an embarrassing moment un- ! to earn her bit toward buying Thriftpneumonia. She was Robert Hewitson of Neptune City; til the doctor, assured by the level, j stamps. It was very little, but the

.... ,, .„. Jhe leaves six children,'died Sunday of pleurisy. He was 42 , frank, blue eyes of the girl seated be- ] doctor felt he was not rash In spend-the youngest boinj? three years old! years old and leaves a widow and ] fore him, decided to tell h«r just how i n g it Besides* he could send some ofand the oldest eighteen years old. j several children. . . . . . _ i

UNPAID REAL ESTATE TAX.Eli Cav.Ufi house and lot on the tsatith

hiilc uf tit;- Mary'* pluc*! ', ,\ 18.34J; C; DclntUiili, lot on the east bide

of Hiirism. nvenue .* . . 18.10J. C. Dflattiah, house and lot on ,the

nort l r siily of RecklettH p l a c e . . . . 96.04Lois Uclatush, "house and lot on the

east Bide of .Hudson nvenue -60.26Efitiitc .of Julin KofFell, Jot *«on tln» •'

north side of Wallace s t ree t 10.48John H. Crover, houst; and lot on the ;

nortli 'aide of Irving place 62.40Marie Leonard, house shd lo± on the * -

west siile of. Broad s t ree t ; 117.9ALuther & StapJeton, burn anil lot

on the south side of White street , St.ftiKmmn Louiac ilorlott, hciunc and lot

on the west aide of Bridge nve-nue; lot on the west side of Briil^onvenue. . ; . , . . . ,..-. 62.88

William R. PaUcrson. house and lo t 'on Drumnibmt~frnot ;i-m-iV.-n-n-j-r—28.R8

Marparet ' G. Quigleys lot on Drunr-mon<\ t rac t ". , 3.03

Red Bank Amusement Co., LyricTheatre, on the north side of EastFront street.y 814.40

21. Santnnncla, store and lot on theeast aide of West s t r ee t , ' . . . : . . . . , 20.99

Florence Smith, house and lot on thenorth side of St. Mary's p l a c e . . . . ~ 18.34

Lulo C. Wnrd, lot on the south aideof Beech street : . . ; . . . 1,81

J«mea R. Wolcott, hourte and lot onthe weat side of Williams s t r e e t . . 47.16

UNPAID.. SPRINKLING TAX.J. C. Delataah, - lot on the cast aide

of Hudson nv«nueJ . C, Delatuah, house and lot an the

north side of Reck [ess p l a c e . . . . . .Lois Delatuah. house and lot en the

east side of Hudson a v e n u e . . . . . .Es ta te , of Julia So (Tell, lot on the

north aide of Wallace s t reet .John B: Grover,' house end lot on the

! matters stoocL He had been hankering ; the jars to his mother and brother to

au, y ,Vechno, died last Wednesday ofpneumonia at the Spring Lake hos-pital. She was thirty years old and

died last Saturday night of a severecold.

Edwin Bolles of Asbury Park died

dlcnment It would have be.ea to this j on her old house—there wns n leak Invery Margaret Kcllogg.

other two at Jacksonville, Florida. \ township, near Adelphia, died of j a sympathetic soul to whom he could j m e n t An*! then one day when Mar-Alfred Omborn of Asbury Park, | pneumonia last Frid«j. She -was 26 | with least embarrassment tell his pre- j ga rot hud to have swine repairs made

son of Lafayette Ogborn o? Farming-j-yars old. ' - ; » ^ _— ».-- . . - - . - . -dale, died of pneumonia at the home Firmm Judas, 73 years old, ofof his parents last Saturday. He was; Irvington, died Saturday while on a3!1 years old. He leaves bin parents | visit to his son, Morns Judas of Longand two sisters nnd two brothers. *| Branch. •. Mrs. Marie Vechno of Springwoodi Coral Andrew, aged four months,avenue, Asbury Park, wife of James son of Andrew J. Latham of Hazlet,

I the roof that needed soldering and- -l'I would like to subscribe as much ! there wore some loose drains hnrt oneris aiyone In town," he said, "but I'll i of the front stairs hiid grown old andtell you ho\v it Is. I've been here—lef sagged out of place—the doctor askedme see, three years. When my uncle, j her why, If she had to pay gome oneold Doctor Murray, died I felt that j for doing the work, he couldn't comethere was as good an opening here as j and do It himself. "It Isn't exactlyanywhere else, nnd I hanfeered after surgery, but I've always been fond ol ' IZ. °*r".*!"!*'.'.'. "

lot on the nest side of Bridge ave-lot on t)nue . /

led Bank Atnunement Co., i)uil<i{nfflot cm thc north side of East

Front street , . .B. Santangelo, buiMtnv: a n d ' lot on

6.01

a.11

.54

2.78

6.12

2.9S

4. OS

the east side of West s t r e e t . . . . . . l.OtUNPAID' ASSESSMENTS.

Archie Carney, benefit. Bank streetsewer . . .

ABHOB Coyne, 3 benefits, ^Leiehtonavenue sew^r

Estate of Angeline Eppeline, 2 bene-fits, Berch street

I l f e «" » ~«ntry doctor. I found tl»er.ng," he said. And that made Itbl !Alice Eunice White, daughter of i Heart"disea^was the cause of death. " ' I " ^ . „ , " „ " „ On this"old ' ™^ih . fnr ti . " V , ,

Frederick A. White of Freehold, died , Carmine Amato, the three-year-old" consldeinble wortgnge on this old, poss, hie for the doctor, to begin pny-of pneumonia on Sunday of last week. •• daughter of Joseph Amato of Asbury I Plnce ot his and I ve lmd to keep pay- ; ments on the next bond..Slie was six years old. Her twin sis-; Park, died of influenza last Saturday. I lnK o fc t n a t - T l l o n l l I s equipment was ; i t W11B t i l 0 l a 8 t CTenln(, oE thf l r e p a i r ster has also'been sulletiiiK from pneu-! John Lonudon of Maxim, in" Howell I entirely ont-of-ante, »Dfl here, way off On the sapj-'lng stop, which the doctormonin, but she is recoverinp;. j township, died of pneumonia last | from hospitals, I felt there were cer- ,11,1 ijy stpaltli to keen tlio secret from

WilH«m Hurley; benefit, Catherinestreet sewer . . . .'

Miles MHxfield, benefit. River s t ree tsewer '.

Catherine McCuen, 3 benefits, Cath-erine street Hewer

Margaret McCuen, 4 benefits, Ijeon-i t t

23.00

84.01

ES.fit

6B.O0

28.00

28.

84.00

her pnrents are also liying.Audrey Catherine Armour, infant

daughter of Louis Armour of Free-hold, died Monday last week of pneu-monia.- Mra. Armour, who was verysick at the time of her little daugh-ter's death, is getting well.

Mrs. Emma E. Weeks of Hamilton,

on Mondny. She was the daughter.of C. V. K. Clark of Hazlet.

in Wall township, died of old age'on t»rne<» »om the kye_arTuesday of last week. $hei Wns sevefi-i l» t a l a t WOW YprK, wnere± U L L The funeral was held treatment. His a'ghtha

Farmer Lo>e> Hii Eyesight.Louis Walter, who bought the Bail-

ey farm on the Everett road west ofRed -Bank some time ago, has re-turned from the Eye and Ear hos-

he wentfor

at the liomo. u. . l t iDixon of OceaSi Grove.

Ervin C. BirS, son of Amos Birdof West Freehold, died Sunday of lastweek of influenza and pneumonia af-ter a sickness of eleven months.. Hewas seventeen years old and leaves &brother nnd a sister.

Mrs. Hazel Conover, wife of FrankConovcr of Maxim, ill Howell town-ship, died of pneumonia last Wednes-day. Mrs. Conover wns the dauffhterof Frank Cooper of Adelphia and wastwenty years old.

ho able to continue farming;. He isarranging to close out his affairs andto dispose of his^ property.

AT THE POX'.ER.GAME.

The Rubberneck Who Looked OnGot Scant Courtesy.

In a "qiiiet littlevgame'iVni Renoan unsophisticated strange/ saw thedealer deal himself/fouryaces. Hesidled over to the plajto^Opposite thedenier and whispered to him that the

_ _ _ B y p p . _ f i c i e n t - * x p H c l t n e s s , thfr doctorfoldhere to be nenrer the mumunitlon Margaret thnt they simply must uniteworks nnd the practice Isn't so large their forces still further. He didn'tus-it was to begin with. So, you see, j n s k ^ t o mnrry him, ns he had ln-Mlss Margaret, I'd Hlce to do it, but I tended-to; he simply told her that shecan't. I can't even promise to take a i',^d to. And Margaret's mind ran on,single bond, not this trip. I'd give up , woman fnshlon, and predicted the buy-the plaice here entirely, only somehow , l n g o I more .stamps and more bonds.It seems that the people need me, I j They could live in c£e house and bothiii b l ld t th f t b t f [niiiy be called to the front, but so far•1st week She wnsieveS-i l"tai at iNOW iprK, wnere ne weni ior uiuy uu cuiieu 10 me ironi, uui. BO iur | kerp on with their work, nnd there

The funeral was held , treatment. His sight, has been per- It hnsn't geeined possible. I'm. putting j ,w o l l l a b e o n | y o n e f u m i , c e t o keep0, of her son, Captain \°!»'*"i;k » ^ " ' ^ , t 1 S ± ^ w l ^ r ' T * d r ^mother, who Is staying to keep house j „ r e a i s h o w o f patriotism

for him till he's through. I didn't like I A n d j h e p l a n m , h t hd k e d

to get exemption, but I had to, and ! h n ( i n o t the. announcement been madethe very day following that poor littlenow unless I'm called as a surgeon I'll

hnve to stick It out here."1 Margaret had lisEe'ned attentively.

John O'Hagan of Asbtiry Park died 1 dealer hnd four aces,of pneumonia at the Asbury Park I "Well, what's that to you?" de-public hospital last Friday night. His j m a nded the player,mother, Mrs. Mary O'HaRan, is living | "i a m trying to tell you., becauseand he also leaves Iwo brothers and j j thought you ought to leno'w," ,nn-two sisters. I s w ered the 'rubber-neck. '"I saw him

Mrs. J lnyme Holmes, ^wife ,-of 1 (iea] himself four aces.""Say, mister, you had better get

out of here," answered the player."You (lent .understand- this game.What if he. did deal himself fouraces? Aint it his deal?" '

George Holmes of, Asbury Park, diedof pneumonia last Thursday morn-ing. Besides her husband she leavesn sister, Mrs. Sadie Hopkins of As-bury Park. '.

Mrs. Carrie Straus, wife of ChurlcsStraus of Freehold, died Monday oflast week of nervous disorders, fromwhich she had suffered several years.Sh 29 ld d l f

Norah's Husband.A kindly lady who lives in New

She waa 29 years old and leaves four Jersey evinces great interest in thechildren. ~ ] personal welfare of her .servants, an

interest which led her not long sinceto make inquiry of a new maid-of-.all-work touching tho liitter's domes-

Mary E. Melvin, infant daughter ofLevi Melvin of West. Ocean Grove,died Tuesday of last w^ek. The girlwas five years old and was one of apair of twins. The other twin is do-ing well.

Mary Ella Barrett, daughter of

gtic felicities. "I understand, Nora,"said she, "that you hnve n'modci hus-band."

"Shure, mum, he's the foinest aMichael Bnrrctt of Freehold, died two gyurl could have," was the enthusi-weeks ago at Bellevue hospital, NewYork, of influenza. Both of her par-ents are living and she leaves threesisters.

__ _,.. . . ijanv James Goggins of New York, a™ny mormnp; oft, pneu-! former resident of Long Branch, died" " an attack of influ.i , last Friday. Ho was fi2 years old.enr.a His mntim i i ™ mini-, insi. rnuay. nu was iu J M I » um. nag pardon, sir," began tne beg-

tori 'mirvivoo 'ill™ n -1".11's-Clay-1 He married.Maggie Hughes, daugh-1 K l i r | stopping a suburbanite at theJour brothers ami' on "Z80 l e a V e S --1' ° f l n t ° C o m m i s s i o n c v ' E ( l w a l < 1 ferry. "Can you spare a few centsTrtl<""!iv<> »' Spring Lake? ' ' ° f

Walter E. Shrcvo of Ocenn Grove•who w«> employed in the auditlnedepartment of the Morgan mSi SSnni ii i — .—- Morgan munitionpnnl, died of pneumonia at thoSpring L o ^ hospUnl last week. He1

WIIB 27 years old nnd leaves a widowand two small children

. .lames F. Matthews of Silonm, inHowell township, died last Wednesdayof n complication of diseases HelenvDB two children, Vanderyeer Mnt-thews of Freehold and j/rs. LousStmikle of, Smithburg. Mr. Mat-thews was 79 years old. " .• i R<, S c ' l c n c k StricHin, a former res-II ont or Asbury Park, died Mondayat the home of his brotlier-in-Iaw

, Ttobert Bhiine of Adelphia. Ho was75 years old. Death was caused bypmlyiiia. Ho leaves a widow/ nbrother and a sister.

Sister Margaret Anna of the Sis-ters o r CImrity- of St. Elizabeth'schurch at Plninfie]d died of pneu-

•*Mi«tnia last .Thursday. She wns for-nierly one of the teachers of tho'yeuni school at Long Branch. She•was 28 years old.

Laurin Holmes son of I. W. Holmesof Bradley Bench, died on Saturday,October 10th, of pneumonia. He waslive yearn old and had been llvln%Uttk 1,1a A . . . I « n i l l .

Hughes.Mrs. Bertha T. Hall, wife of Ar-

thur F. Hall of We3t Belmar, died ofpneumonin at the Spiring Lake hos-pital last Wcdncsduy. She was 27yearn old nnd leaves four small chil-dren. -

Carlo Francise of Asbury Parkdied at the public hospital at AsburyPark laBt Thursdny night of pneu-monia. He wns 3fi years old and holeaves a widow and four children. ,

Tony Aldnrelli of Asbury Park, ahnckmnn, jlied Saturday of pneu-monia. He'was sick three weeks. Heleaves n widow and three children.He'also leaves threo brothers.

-Michael DeSarno of Asbury'Park

astic response. "If ye could see th'way he trates me, mpm, ye'd be af-thersayin' he were a frind instid ofa husband."

It Made No Difference."Bog pardon, sir," began the beg-

iir, sferry. "Can you spareto help me across the river?"

"Haven't you any money at all?"inquired the pedestrian.

"Not a cent," replied the beggar."Umph," grunted the pedestrian.

"What difference docs it make whichside ef the river you're on?"

— ^ « »The Telegram from Harry. .

A woman came into the telegraphoffice the other day to receipt for amessage f rom her husband. Tho mes-SURO had been copied by hn operatorwho uses a pen instead of a typewrit-er. As tile woman rend the messageshe lifted it to her lips nnd kissed itfervently. . "And in dear old Harry's

died lnat Pridny afternoon, of pnen- o w n handwriting^ too, she said,monia. He wns 27 years old. HeleavesHis motther

ywidow nnd, two children,

is living in Italy.Joseph Guttennlnn of Long Brunch

.died of pncumonia_:.lnst..Fr,idiiy..!Tinri>-ing. My. Guttenplan'was buried tliesnme <lay.Mti—the Hebrew buryingground rtt Long Branch.

Marion Quinn, aged eleven months,daughter of John Quinn of Freehold,,died of influenza about ten days ago.Both her parents are living and sheleaven One brother.

B. Raymond Herbert, son of JohnO. Herbert of Belmrir, died at Fort«'l l i : '• * i A ••"" "O«M living \j. ouroL'rtoi xiuiiniu, uitiu ui, j'oii.

with his aunt at Greonville, but had |Xevenworth, Kansas, lust week. Ho

The Rlvnis « ( the Airship.Au iiirt-iitp i;oiirc(l In tho upper r.ky,An ciinlc watulicil i t with eiu-eful eye. '"A wnnilorful bird," lie crieil, "we'll 'secIf IL in..uulnitrla_,fiKJ|\t I\kg,mi1,'.'^^r,,v,,..,.

A liov-c nut v/ntchinR ft «kim the lilue,, An fiver llio rarntK and hoiiu>n it flow.

"A beautiful bird," uhe cried, "'twill hoIf it is u symbol of pence Jijco me."

An owl pevct-IveJ It nt full of nlnht.As over tho trees it took i ts flight,"Quito Bciontin«," ho ci-Letl, "we'll tryIf it in n» wise a bird a s V 1

A lien looked up. with n Jealous jrlnnco"To soc.it rise in the clenr exfcnnnc"AlthautiTi It enn (ly/'-shD until, "I begt o atnto the crit ter can't lay an CBC."

Fnrnamtown had been chosen ss ".thesite for a new hospital nnd that Doe-

Sha.was aware of the fact, for every j t o r B u r t o a n u d b ( ! e n a p I ) o l n t e d o n e ot

ono in Fnrnmntown knew his neigh- . t h e resident surgeons—nnd that meantbor's business, that when the doctor opportunity to do his bit as he 'hudundertook to subscribe to two bondson the previous Issue he had dispensedwith the services of his one mnn ofnil work, nnd since that time he hadbeen running his own small car nnd no

ilr<yimefl of doing it, nnd Incidentallyenough to make possible increased con-signments to the brother and mothernnd enough left besides to send to ob-livion forever the'symbols of the "cs-

doubt dooklnff his own meale, cleaning | tnbllshment" in Margaret's front par>his own house und hoeing his own gar- 'don. She knew also that Farnnm-town wns "slow pn$\" and she knewthat people tiad especially imposed ontlio young doctor, who, because he htidbought new equipment for his officeand went nbout In an autoniobtle--howbelt thc lenst pretentious of Itstrlbe^—Instead of In the old doctor'sbuggy, they iinngliicd to DO possessedof untold wealth. Hence paymentswere deferred more than erer nnd,though they would have expected thebutcher or baker to suspend ^ervlcclmd they kept him waiting for pay-ment ns they did the doctor,' theywould hnvo been mLnhtlly offended Ifthe doctor did not ronso himself fromslumber to soothe their aches nndpnlns In spite of bills gone overduefor two or threo years.

So after Margaret Kellogg hadstayed just long enough, as she toldherself, to Indicate that she "wasn'tmiffed because he cttdn't subscribe,"KIKI went on to her next neighbor nnflBO bnci to her little cottage down theBtrMt.

It wns two months Inter, It wns eighto'clock, Just after the last of the doc-tor's oElco hour.H, and n Inmp burnedIn Miss Kellogg's front pnrlor, whereshe wns picking out long senms on adross Kho hnd put together for'the min-ister's wife who hnd decided, nftcr Itwns almost done, that she wanted Itnindfl In quite another way from theoriginal plnn. And picking out wnsdlRlcult on the double-stitch machine.Thfro wcrd so muny changes of minduir..mg the feminine population of Far-nniutoivn who patronized Miss Kel-logg that when she cashed In her oldmachine a few years before and (jot nnew one she hnd. threatened to get a"single threader," but loud hnd beenthe objections. Her patrons didn'twant to run the rlsk^of having scamscomb' uniloneIff church or at sociables",ns they-had heard of their doing whensewed "lu that cureless mnnner.

The doctor had never called on MnrEnrijt before except professionally onceor twice, nnd this was not exnetly nsocial call.- lie had been designatedby the local authorities' as ono of thoseto help, with the Thrift stamp canvassmid he had, much as he disliked to do

- Valus of White Oilcloth.White oilcloth will change * dark,

dingy liltchen to one thnt Is cle»n andiirlghf. A yard of it will save youfrom looking nt the worn olt paint atthe base of the dish closet or the in-side window ledge of kitchen and bath-room,

A strip nlong the wnll beside thesink will catch spattered drops »f dishwater or dralnlngs and mny b» easilycleaned with a lightly soaped cloth. Ayard, of it will cover tjie top of thekitchen table, with some to spare. Alength of n few inches more will mnkotin; lops of wnshtubs sightly aad con-vertible to table lisps.

The top of tho refrigerator coveredIn this way will be taken as a guar-antee of sweetness and cleanliness be-low.

The Bfahop'i Reasoni.A very dignified bishop, after a

long journey to conduct a service ina distant village, was asked by thespokesman of the reception commit-tee if he would like n whiskey andsoda to keep out the cold.

"No!" replied the bishop emphatic-ally, "for three reasons. First, be-cause I am chairman of the temper-ance society; secondly, I am just go-ing to enter the church; and, thirdly,because—I have just'had one."

What W« Would Do."What will we do when the trees

are destroyed?" asked the forestryexperts.

"I suppose," answered the serenelysolemn statesman after some thought,"that in such an event we will beobliged to depend for wood entirelyon the lumber yards."

The Milkman and the.Girl.Mistress—-Jnne, I saw the milkman

•kiss you this.n»ornjiig,^Iiv,the..futureI will take the milk in.

Jane—'TvVmildn'l bo no use, mumHe!s promised never to kiss nnybodybut me.

How She Knew.Mrs. Knicker—How did you know

your husband wns working1 down inthe. office? ' '

Airs. • Youngbride—I telephonedami Central said "Busy."

ani1 ftrt 'ct sewer 112.01Vin.inzo Pn!mcri, Shrcwabury avenue

paving ~. 238.88William Rocfc, benefit, Beech s t ree t

sewerIf the tnx or as s ess men t, inten

28.1)0

costs are paid-beforc-the-above day of eal«the costs in each case will be $2.92. andinterest will be added -at the rate of eitrhtper centum per annum from the twentiethday of December, nineteen hundred andseventeen, on taxes-of 1917. If the tax orasacBBment, interest and costs are not paiduntil after the above mentioned day of Bale,additional costs will be added.- When the sale takes place payment ofall taxea or assessments, costs and interestmust be made by the purchaser before theooncluaion—of_the_aale^_other3Kiaerty -will be immediately resold.

Wi tness tny lmnd.this 8th day of October,

W. M. THOMPSON.Collector.

lOlB.

NOTICE, ' •,NOXICE Of TIME AND PLACE OP

HOLDING GENERAL ELECTION ANDOF OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED ANDMEETINGS OF BOARDS OF ELECTIONAND EEGISTHATION IN TJIE DOE-OUGH OI' HIGHLANDS.Notice fa hereby given that a venera!

election will be held In and for the Bor-ough of Highlands upon Tuesday. Novvm*ber 5th, 11118. from the hour of 0:0(1 o'clocka. m. to the hour ol 7:0Q o'clock t, m._ Buttelection will be held for said llorough in th*flnt district, a t Firemen's Hull, B a ravenue, in said Borough: and in the seconddistrict, at the 'Derby Houae, Miller street ,west of-Hay avenue, in said Borouvh.

Said election will be held for the pur-pose of electing a Member of tho House ofttepresentatived of the United States fromt in third conuroimional dintrlct; two UnitedStates Senators from the state of New J«r-»<</, one for the full term and ono to nilthe uncxpircd term caused hy the death ofWillium Hughes; two. Members of the Gen-eral Assembly of the State of New Jersey.twoV Members of the Board of Chosen Free-holders of the County of Monmouth forthree years , one Coroner for the County ofMonmouth to fill the unexpircd term caused"by the dcnlh of William }L Morris, J r . .u Mayor of the Boi-oueh of HiKhlunds fortwo years, two Councilmen of the Boroughof Highland* for throe ycnrB, one Couneil-mnn of the Borough of HiKhlnndH. for on*year to fill the uiu^pircd term of RobertHennessey, an Assessor and a Collector.

Further take notice th;it the boards ofregistry and election in and for the Bor-ough of llighlaiuld will meet for the firstelection district of said BoiouKh, a t Fire-men's Hall, Bay avenue, and for the seconddistrict uf said HorouKli, at the DerbyHouse, Miller street, west of Hay avenue, onT.lK-atlay, October 2!Uh, 191^. from 3 ;00o'clock p. m. to i) :0O o'clock p . m. forthe purpose ot revising and (MjtTcctinK thooriffinul re^i»tci's. anil receiving additionalregistrations.

. "JOHN P . ADAIR,Clerk of the liorouth of HichlamU.

Dated Heptfjnili'M- Ith. IP 18. ^ ^

NOTICE OFNOTICE.

TIME AND PLACE OI'HOLDING, CENTRAL ELECTION ANDOK OKFICEIIS TO HIO ELECTED ANDMKETLVflS OP HOAUDS OF ELECTIONAND REGISTRATION IX THE BOK-OUGH OF IIUMSON.Notice is hereby Hiven that a general

election will he.f held in and For the Bor-oush of Rumdon upon Tuchday, Novembero th , . 1918, from' the hniu* of ti :00 o'clock

m - to the hour of 7:00 o'clo.-k p. m. Suidelection >vill bt1 heM for snid Dorou^h in thefirst diatrict, nt th(? houae of th« Oceanichook and ladder cqmpnny on Mnin sit refit, insaid Roroutfh; nnd in the second district, inthf» houi<% of' the Hum son fire company on•Center street, in siiitl Horoiitfh.

Said election , will be hold for thc pur-pose of electing a iMemlier of the House ofHvprvnvntattvcH uf thc United Statvs fromthe third concresaionnl district; two UnitedSlates Senators from thc atiitc of New. J e r -sey, one for the full term nnd ono to filly,tho un

th f l lterm caused liy the death of

Mb f lh GWillinm Huchcri; two Members of Iho Gen-eral Assembly of the Stale of New Jeraey.two Members of the Hoard of Chosen Free-holder1*" of the County of Monmouth forthreo years, one Coroner" for the County cfMonmouth to fill the unexpired term causedby the death'"of William H. Morris, J r . ,md two .Councilmen of the Borough of I tum-

aon for three years.Fur ther taltc notice thnt ,,the boards of

registry and . election in and for the Bor-oug.h of Uumson will meet for the first elec-tion district of said Borough, a t the houseof the Oceanic hook Hnd ladder company onSlain street, and for the second districtof Baid Borough, at the hqu9e of' theRumeon fire company on Center etreet.on Tuesday, October 29 th, 1918, from3:00 o'clock, p. vn. to 9:00 o'clock p. m. forthe purpose' of revising »nd correcting theoriginal . registers and receiving oddltionalresin t r a t Ion s.

DANIEL A. NAUGHTON,Clerk of the Borough of Rumson.

Dated September 4th, 11)13..

KOTICE OFNOTICE.

TIME AND PLACE OFHOLDING GENERAL ELECTION ANDOF OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED ANDMEETING OP BOARD OF ELECTIONAND REGISTRATION IN THB BOR-OUGH OF FAIR HAVEN.Notice is hereby given thnt a general

election will he held in and for the Bor-ough of Fair Haven upon Tuesday, Novem-ber 6 th . -1918, from the hour of 6:00 o'clocka. n . to the hour of 7:00 o'elock p . m.Said election will be held for said Bor-ough a t Borough Hall on Pearl avenue, insaid Borough.

Said election -will be held for the pur -pose of electing a Member of the HOUBC ofRepresentatives of the United States fromthe third congressional dlst t ict ; two UnitedStates Senntors from the state of New. J e r -fley, one for the full te rm and ' one to fillthe unexpired term caused by the death ofWilliam Huprhes; two Membcra of the Gen-eral Assembly of the State of New Jersey,two Members of the Board of Chosen F r e e -holders of the County of Monmouth forthree years, one Coroner for the County ofMonmouth t o fill the unerpired teroi causedby the death of William H. MorriB, J r . ,a Mayor for the Borough of Fair Haven fortwo years and two Councilmen for the Bor-ougi of Fair Haven for three" ycara, an As-sessor and a Collector. ..

Fur the r take notice that the board ofregistry and election in and for the Boriough of Fair Haven will meet for Baid Bor-ough a t Borough Hsll- on Pearl avenue onTuestjay. October 2!lth, 1918, from 3:00o'clock p. m. to 9:00, o'clock p. m. for

~ t f i ~ T l f r v t 3 i T m - s n d c o r r e c t i n t r t h s joriglnol recisters and receivinK additionalregistrations.

Clerk 'of the BorouRhp ^ _

f Fair H»ven,

PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.State of New tJersey.

,.. Executive Department.Whereas, WILLIAM HUGHES was a t a

joint meeting of the Legislature of the State"df New Jersey, held on the twenty-ninth dayofJ January, A. D., One thousand nine hun-dred and thirteen, declared elected a Mem-ber of the United States Seaate from theState of New Jersey, and subsequently dulyqualified himself &B auch Member of theUnited States Senate, and after such electionand qualification, to wit, on the thirtiethday of January, A. D., One thousand ninehundred and eighteen, departed this life,thereby causing a vacancy to exist in therepresentation of this State in the Senateof the United Statei .

Therefore, I, Walter E. Edge, Governor of Ithe State of New Jersey,-pursuant to law, dohereby issue thia my Proclamation, directingthat an election be held according to law inthe State of New Jersey, on Tuesday, thefifth day of November, next, ensuing thedate hereof, for the purpose of electing amember of the United States Senate, to fillthe vacancy caused by the death of the saidWILLIAM HUGHES:

Given under my hand nnd the Great Sea)of the State of New Jersey, at Trenton, thissixteenth day of July, in the year of ourLord One Thousand Nine Hundred andEighteen and of the Independence of theUnited States the one hundred and forty-third.

[L. S.] WALTER E. EDGE, Governor.By the Governor.

THOMAS F. MARTIN, Secretary of State.Indorsed:

Filed Jury 16, 1918.THOMAS F. MARTIN. Secretary of State.

State of New Jeraey, I ' ^County of Monmouth, f

I, Joseph McDermott, Clerk of said Coun.ty, do hereiiy certify tha t the foregoing is afull and true copy of a Proclamation, as itremains on file in my office as of the twen-ty-second day of July, A. D., Nineteen Hun-dred anil Eighteen.

In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto setmy hand and affixed the seal of said Countythis twenty-second day of July, A. D., Nine-teen hundred and eighteen.

IL- S.J JOSEPH McDERMOTT. Clerk.

NOTICE OFNOTICE.

TIME AND PLACE OFHOLDING GENERAL ELECTION ANDOP OFFICEI1S TO BE ELECTED ANDMEETING OF 'BOARD OF ELKCTIONAND REGISTRATION IN T H E / T O W N -SHIP OF HOLMDEL.Notice ia hereby given that a genera]

election will be helii in tind for the Town-ship cT HulmUcI, on Tuesday, November Bill,1018, from the hour of 6:00 o'clock a. m. tothe hour of 7:00 o'clock p. m. Said electionwilt be h«Ul in the Township Halt a t Holm-del, in thu Township cf Holmdel.

Said election will he held for the pur-pose of electing n Member o( tho House ofRepn entfitives of the United States fromthe third conKreasional district; two UStates Senators from the state of New Jer-sey, one for the ful l ' te rm nnd ono to . fillthe unexpired term caused by the death ofWilliam HiiRhcs; two Members of the Gen-eral AHsembly of the State of New Jersey,two. Members of tho Bocrd of Choucn Free-holders of the County of Monmouth forthree years, one Coroner from the County ofMonmouth to fill the* uncxpired term cauncriby tho death, of Will Jam II. Morris, Jr.,one Township Committeemnn for threeyears, Justu-o of tlie Peace for five years,one Countable, two Surveyor*.of the High-way, five Poundkecpers und appropriationsfor the coming year.

Further take notice t h a t the Board ofReKintration nnd Election in and .for theTownship of Holmdel will meet at the Towii-ship Hnll, in the village af Holmdc], in theT h i f H l d l T l O i tship Hnll, in igTownship,-of -Holmdel.--o

1518 f S 0i—.Oiitp~-

her 29th, 1518, from S :00 o'clock p. m. to0:00 o'clock p. m. for the-purpnne of rnvls-inB and corrcctlna thc original reclateraand reeeivinB ndcHtfonnl reiristrationa.

SLDNEY V. BUAY,Clerk of tho'Townahlp of Holmdel.

Dated September 4th. 1018.

Luke Longhend can work for yonin hot weather just as goodies h«does at other seasons. Try him.—Advertisement.

NOTICE.NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OP

HOLDING GENERAL ELECTION AND- OF OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED AND

MEETINGS O F BOARDS OF ELECTIONAND REGISTRATION IN THE TOWN-S H I P OI' SHREWSBURY.Notice is hereby given that a general elec-

tion will bo held in and for the township ofShrewsbury upon Tuesday, November 6th,1918, from thc hour of «:00 o'clock a. m.until the hour of 7 :00 o'clock p. m. for thefirst election district of saiil township a tthe Little Silver rtrehouse; for the Becondelection district of Raid township at theblacksmith shop of Charles H . Hurley, a tShrewsbury.

Said election will be held for the pur-pose of electing persona for the. follow-ing offices, namely: a Member of the Houseof Representatives of the Uriited States fromthe third conprresdional district: two UnitedStates Senators from the state of New Jer -sey, one for the full term nnd one to fillthe unexpired term caused by the death ofWilliam Hucrhes; two Members of thc Gen-eral Assembly of the State of New Jersey,a Coroner for the County of Monmouth,to fill the unexpireiT term caused by thedeath of

f

y. Morris, Jr . , two Mem-f Ch f h l d

death of SvilliamH. Morris, ,bers of the Boai'a of Chosen freeholders inthe County of Monmouth for the term ofthree years, a Member of tho Township Com-mittee, two Constables, two Surveyors ofthe Hijfhwuy, two Poundkeepera, and appro-priations for the cominw yenr.

And further take notice thnt the boardsof registry nnd election jn and for saidelection districts of said township of Shrews-bury will mot't in said election districts Vr-Hpectively and ait the places hereinbeforedesignated, on the '29th day of October.1918, from 3:00 o'clock p. m. until 0:00o'clock p. m. for the purpose lof nrnk-

rcRiitrntion of voters of said electiont d f i i rrect inc ondinc a rcRiitr

districts and ofh g

voters of s a din in j * , correct inc ond

Clerk of the Township of Shrewsbury.Dated September 4th, 1918.

Monmouth County Surrogate 's Office.In ttiu mutter of th« Edtiito of Serena Wfcbb,Notfcp to creditors to preaent Claim*

imainit Estate.Pursuant to tho order of Joseph L. Dona-

hay, Surropate" of the County of • Monmouth,made on the nineteenth day of September.1918. on the application of Tracy U. FJumb,Administrator of thc estate of Sercnn Webb,deceased, notice in hereby piven to tho credi-tors of noid (leecitne<l to exhibit (o the sub-scriber, Administrator us nforcaiml, theirdebts ami demands against the said estot*under outli. within nine months from thedate of the aforesaid order, or they will b«forever burred of their actions therefor.Bfcnmst the sniil subscriber.

Dated Freehold, N. J.. September 19, 1018.TKACY il. .PLUMB.

Monmouth County Surre-gato'a Office.In the matter of the Estate of Bebeccn H.

llendrickson, deceased.Notice to creditors to present Claims acalnat

Eatnto. '' Puraunnt to the order of Josppn L. Dona-hay, Surrocnto of tTie County of Monmouth,made on the Hcvcuteenth <lay of SepU-mlicr,1918. on the application of William lv, Win-ter and Daniel H. Applc-s'atc, r jecutors ofthe estate of Ucbeccli H. Hendl-kknon, ile

d ti i h b l v n to tho credithe estate of Ucbeccli H. Heenaod, notice is hereby Elvon to th

f d ] t hiWt loe e n a o , notice is hereby Elvon ho redi-tor* of snld decease.] to i-shiWt lo tho nub.scribem, pxecutorn M nfcirc^nio. their d»l>tBand demands nKnlnst the snld dilute, undor .onth, within nlnn months from tho date ofthe aforesaid order, or they will lie for t inrbnrro.l nf tHnir actiollB therefor «l[aln»t the

"aDatBc"lbTrl'chtdil, N. J., Sept. l ! th , 10IS.WILLIAM Ii. WINTER.DANIEf. I I . AMLEGATE,

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCWtfTVEalntc of Willinm TMton, .iloeensed.. .- . .

Notice la hurby Riven thnt tho account*'©!tho sul>«eril>or, surviving executor of th«estnte of saiil deceived, will bo ftUillUd andBtnte'1 by the SunfoKtito «>f tha Uounty ofMonmouth ami fwporlm! "for" i»tUciP«rt t othe Orphnns Court of mid County, onThumduy, tho » i c p t h duy of N"\«mbar.\ . D., 1918. a t which tlmo application willbe made for Uioi allowance of commUiIotuianil

made for t t o ail eolinscj fee*.,Dated Scptemwr Sfith At Of

P THANK L SHr Sfith At Of 1011.

THANK L. SH&ftWOOD.

Page Sixteen. THE RED BANK REGISTER

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6

Dorothy Phillips"The SViortgaged Wife"

MATINEE! 3:OO EVENING 7:45

Phone S6O-M THEATRE RED BANK

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9

BABY MARIE OSBORNE i

"A Daughter of the West" ^

, OCT. 30

A pieturization of the workings of the,; dangerous• , ', Enemy Alien in America.

HEADED BV

Hall Cameand Mile. VaSkyrien

17th Episode of "THE EAGLE'S EYE"

Thursday, Friday, Saturday,October 31, November 1 and 2

HE—aqd-Her'4 BoysA Real War Story SINGING and COMEDY

. , wAiKi "BIRD :Haw^aiian Entertainer

SHeatt '•&• Oassford •. 'Singing, Dancing and Comedy

Morrison' <Sc F^lhillipsMigin Class Singing andPiano Act

ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY2 DAYS ONLY

Monday and Tuesday, November 4-5

THE WHOLE COLOSSAL DRAMA OF THE WARSee with your own eyes the great events of battle, packedwith thrills and sensations—See it as the fighting soldier seesit, in the thick of the front, in the open, in the trenches, in theair, smashing, slashing,

^'Crashing Through to Berlin" i

POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES

SPECIAL,, MONDAY ONLY-Final episode of/ "THE HOUSE OF HATE" disclosing "The Hooded Terror"

ALSO THE FIRST EPISODE OF

A CYCLONIC WESTERN SERIAL PICTURESTARRING

THE HANDSOME DARE DEVIL. OF THE SCREEN

Thursday, October 31

BERT LYTELLIN

Boston Blackies'Little Palfrom - nek Boyle's Famous Story

14th Episode of "The HIDDEN HAND"

Friday, November 1VAUDEVILLE

WM.Drama

"The Dawnmaker"'Saturday, November 2VAUDEVILLE

THE W

"DOLLYTHE WONDERFUL CHILD ACTRESS IN

CHARLES CHAPLINin one of his late comedies

"THE RINK" .

This Theatre Has Been Thoroughly Renovated and a New Ventilating System Installed

KEYPORT NEWS. I

Several Cases of . Sickness Among jBank Hmployees. ]

Everett Silcox has been substi-itutinp: as clerk in the People's nn-!tional bank the past week. Cornelius iAekerson, cashier of the bank, lias;

i been sick ami unable.to attend to'jhis duties; and Joseph E. Judson andCharles Adiire, clerks, have been sick!at jionxc for some time. • ^ j.

Mr. aiulTIrs. Thomas Morrison of |New York city were the week-end]quests of Mrs. Morrison's parents, I

0. \Y. Fischer, Jr., is occupying a]jaw of John G. Schanck's residence»n Jlain street.store. The store will be openedshortly as a butcher shop by H; Hti-.bert of Keiuisburtf.

Jlr. and Mi's. Wallace Jack of Flat-bush were week-end, guests of Mrs."John Templeton.

M. X). Gravatt and family and MissElizabeth Eerkholz of Bradley Parkspent. Siimlay with J\W, nnd Mrs.Frank H. Smith. ' . :.

Mrs. F\ R'. Thomas and daughterOlive, of East Orange have been vis-

Misses Jennie anil Martha Moore j Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Johnson of Stel-left yesterday, for Florida, where j ton. Nr. J., spent Monday with Mrs.they will spend the winter. Mr. 'and ' John W. Keou"h.Mrs. Robert J. Schroder will occupy j. Mr. and Mrs"? Elmer E. Morris havetheir home on Main street during! moved from their house on Osborn'their absence.; • ..,.-':, street, to their house at the corner of

MT. and Mrs. E. Meade of.Morgan i Second and WavcrW streets.'have rented the Hendrickson house | Samuel E. Tiltbn'of Flatbush spenton first street. , ,| Saturday and Sunday with his par-_ Mr. and Mrs. J. Zimmerman and j cuts, Mr. ami Mrs; William A. Tilton.lamily, who have been staying at the - •U f i n i t e t * »^» »*. _^. «> n _ ~ ~ _ _ - ; _ _ . . . i*i ^~\ *^ c _Raritan inn, are occupying S. F. Ma-son's house on Osborn street. '

Mr. and Mrs, F. Palmer Armstrongand children have beep visiting Mrs.John 0. Schenck of Red Bank.

" ' * •

_ Mrs. Gertrude Wooilhouse of New•York-is visitinji'lier parents, Mr; andMrs. E, T-.Hoo.^e. : ---------

Mr. iiSTJlrs,"Edward"A". Hall arespending the winter in Brooklyn.

Serge.-int Henry T, Hopkins' spent

MARLBORO NEWS.

The Reformed Bazar and Supper In-definitely Postponed.

The bazar and supper which was" i n the Reformed

• -Oth and 7th hasbeen postponed indefinitely on ac-count of the epidemic.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson were-Aveok-onil-yifitoi-B- with their son Ellis•at East Oi'anger ; . , • ' - . - -

. Miss Elizabeth Hayward is spend-ing a few days with her sister, Mrs.

Sumlay here with .his parents, *Mr.and .Mrs, W. Scott Hopkins.

: Bishop E.Tavhart has remodeled: the^house on Church stvoet adjoining;his residence. Dallas (.-. Young hadtne contract.

Mi?.? .Annie M. C. Arrowsmith andMiss Kate Timnson, former residentsof Keypirt, spent. several days last

' week here. Mjss Arrovsmilh is thedaughter--of the late Dr. J. E. Ar-1-row-smith. !:. ' .

Mrs. Charles P. Hendvickson and i p " 1

Mrs. May Hendrickson of Re( ' " "

Cb-'rlcs H-ouseKsit Long Bntneh.i-.Mr. and Jlrs. Morris Daniels of

Newark, Wilson Applegate and fam-ily and, -Mrs." Vaughn and daughterCordelia of Englishtown visited Sid-ney Reid and daughter on Sunday.1 •

of Freehold and Homer Smith andfithiily of ETizabeth wer.e guests ofMr. and Mrs. \V. S. Stryker last week.

Mrs. Farrington, who has been vis-iting her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Mar-

has returned to her home' in

O. C. Eogardus.home

trip in New York

R. B. McComb: time tn-Iowa. j The public school^opcned Jlondayi

"Mrs. •Charles," J . D U I T o'f "New Ha-! " t t e r . he)n? dos.<!? three", weeks on ac-yeni Coimecti™?. was the_KnisUa«t'c™n t o!Jhe epidemic.-. ••weclc o? Mrs. ilrXester Terry. • :i . * " * ^ : — '_ Mrs. M. J. VanBuskirk of'Bayonno-1- Hnzlet News.is visiting her son, Aaron S. VanBus-J M r s . Rohcrt L. =Waek of Point' '" * - - . ,- ! Pleasant is visiting her mother, 'Mrs.

Edward S. Snyder has bought- a J. G. Ivins, ' •'•' -'• •- •'Pjickaril touring, car from Herbert! Private J. Frank - Weigand, nowbhook of Asbury Park. ; stationed'nt University Heights, New• lhe iuneral of Asher Collins, who i York city, -spent the week-end with(lied.last Sunday, week, was held on | his parents, iFostmaster and Mrs. P.

• Saturday--at his home, Mr. Collins'-Otto Weigand, Sr. 'was -IS, years old and Hs death was; Mrs. . M, VunBrackle of BreezeMe to a complication of diseases. He; Lawn farm is entertaininE- Mrs. J, S.as survived by his wife, a son, Joseph; Marvin of Now Roclrello, New York,a daughter, Mrs. Jay Morris of tin's i -Mrs. Edward Murphy, nfter a visitplace; and a sister, Mrs. Benjamin F.; with M-r. and Mrs. Harry Pescux, has(..ariwnght o r Harrison, N. J,,, • returned to New York c'ity.

local_ Liberty loan committee I. Leo AVnrmick, Who has been seri-rep'nt.- total oubscriptions in Key-port of $2SK.3O0; the qnmu was$.'61.'M'IO; [1.12, persons subscibd51711,300 at the Keyjibrt Banking Co.

• and fiiJO people subscribed S113,000at the People's national bank.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson,Lloyd- F, Armstrong and DS GirWdB. Aumack attended the airplane

"t"lfly:"i"

! ously sick with a heavy cold, is ableto be out.

subscribed i John L.T. Webster picked about a• dozen strawberries in lii.~ patch onWednesday.

'<•'• Kenneth' Stryker, after spendingtwo weeks willi Mis. Emma T. 1'e-HCUX, has returned lmme.

liaritan townsliipweiit over the ton- - „ "^itlr'?48'^nirirr"tlif1'Foiirt!fT;it?erty

-• ' . . r., Tyler nnil family, will,amn loan. The <iuota w-as $ iS.'lHil). \ 'move to Stnjen Island. Mr. Tyler-has The regular monthly meeting ofrented nis house furnished to A. B.. the Hazlet ladies' auxiliary was heldCulver, 'lifiokRcoper for C. C. Gal- oii Thursday night in the firehouse.brmth .v Co. ' " . -T-'.Mr. and 'Mrs. John M. Hope and

A new front is being put in the .Airs. Sadie Thompson have returnedftore next to Hie pnstollice, formerly , to Brooklyn after .a visit with Mr.occupied, by the Pettey stiitipnery ;md Mrs. George W. Voorhecs.

MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS.

Needlework Guild Holds First FallL " Meeting.The Middletown branch of the nee-

dlewo.rk-g.uild held its first meeting ofthe fall season last Friday at Mrs. J.Dcy Conoyer's. The chapter has thir-teen directors and each director issupposed to have ten members. Dur-ing the'last-membership drive.25 new.members were, added, Last Novem-ber the guild sent 432 garments tothe children's home at Trenton, theLong Branch hospital and the Ken--tneky mpuntiriTTn'tteslo'nT": ~—'—

Rev. Marion T. Conklin will preachnext Sunday morning on "Return tothe Gospel." At night his topic willbe "The Tares.'.' -. The Christian. En-deavor meeting will be led by MissMillie Wilson. Friday night's prayermeeting wfll be held at Dr.'Daniel D.Hendrickson's.

Mrs. Daniel Hillyer, who has"beensick in bed a week, is convalescing.'

Asher Eri'ing, the blacksmith, waslaid up from work part of last weekwith sickness. ' .

The Reformed women's missionarysociety "will meet next" Saturday af-ternoon at Mrs. • Edwin - Beekman's.Mrs. Edgar "L. Schenck of Holmdelwill give a talk on "My'Trip to Hon-olulu." . . ' . . *

Mrs. Lillian Smith is entertaining.relatives from Elizabeth.. John -.Ypu.mun.a- .haa_jnaKed_backfrom ,Lnne»Brancru>-to—the- Scudderfarm at" Telegraph hill.

Mrs. Herbert L. Pease is entertain-ing company from Brooklyn.

Miss Marion Dickinson; who is at-tending the Billiard business schoolat New York, spent part-of last weekwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JacobDickinson.

Joseph Hankins has moved fromWilliam Thompson's house- to one ofthe church houses. Mr. Hankins findoccupied the Thompson house eigh-teen years.

• Matthews Salmons and his familyhave been an the sick list.

Mr..nml Mrs. Samuel Rogers havereturned tq.Jfew \ork. after havingspent the. summer at the village inn.

Benjamin 'Allen, Jr., has movedfrom Port-Monntouth to Minnesinkpark. . - . . - .

Little Silver News.Mr. and Mrs. John. T. Lovett -have

returned from a two weeks' stay a-tAtlantic City. • .

Chnrles Croft has been sick withinfluenza. •''•••

Mrs, Clark K, Kenip obtained anautomobile driver's, license last weekat Long Branch.

Richard Morris is r'esliingling hishouse. ' .

' Mr. Walklett, principal of the pub-lic school, has returned- from a visitat his home.at Magnolia, near Cam-den, f

Samuel Harvey is employed at theRed Bank trust company.

It pays to advertise in The Register—Advertisement.

Cider Mill OpenedP 1 j i

Falls opened to receiveapples on Tuesday, October1st, 1918, and will remainopen until further notice.

D. A. WALLING Estate/

QUALITY QUICK SERVICE COURTESY'

THE WAGNER MARIiare known to be the largest and most reliable-retail dealers in C h o i c e Meats , L a m b , V e a l , ^

» Poultry and Provisions. . " • , - • •

Fillet of Beef For This Friday and Saturday We Offer: Crown Roasts

Sirloin andPorterhouse Steak33c 1b

Prime Rib Roast255c lb

Top Sirloin 38c lbCross Rib 38c lb

Round Steak

Fresh Chopped Beef

Plate and NavelCorned Beef5 lbs for 90c

Chuck Pot Roast 30c lb! Beef Liver 16c lb

, Calves' Liver 35c lb

LAMBGenuine Hindquarter

Spring Lamb35c lb

Genuine ForequarterSpring L a m b28c lb

Chuck of Lamb23c lbLamb Stew"

Rib and ShoulderLamb Chops

Swift's Premium Hams

Corned Flat Ribs5 lbs for 90c

VEAL.l eg of Milk Fed Veal26c lb

Rump of Milk Fed Veal3Oc lb

Breast of Veal24c lb

Shoulder of Veal

Veal Chops 35c lbVeal Cutlet 45c lb

Salami andServelad 45c lbBrookfield Eggs and

Butter 65cGem Square

Dixie Style Bacon

Loin of Jersey Pork

Fresh Jersey Hams

X

Fresh ShouldersJersey Pork

Home-IWade Sausage

Link Sausage

Smoked Rollets 30c lbCalifornia Hams 28c lbRegular Hams 35c lbStratfield Bacon

per strip 48cSTORES ALL OVER NEW JERSEY

, Chickens Boned Hotels and Restaurants Supplied Saddles o£

.*

•

The Wagner Sanitary larketsIZ BROAIXJ5TREETTelephone 22O Red Bank

, •» ECONOMY

RED BANK, 1ST. J.

Specials Orders Catered to

Telephone 834 Red Bank;

SANITATION