f . V v'.:; ■ ■ -v-irr.; " /

A il advertisement in a News­ Advertising priiaar paper is a little thing, hut it in'letting a lot ofjpt goes into hundreds of homes you are in existene and tells the people just what excuse you have foi you want them to'hear.

VOLUMB XXXV NUMBER 4 MANASQUAN; NEW , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1(! 1914. SUBSCRIPTION PRIC

VOTE FOR JOHN W. FLOCK DOINGS OF THE MANY PULPIT CHANGES Established 1870

BOROUGH COUNCIL Methodist Protestant Confer­ fObanasduan Rational Bank A Business Man For Sheriff. A regular meeting of Council was held on Tuesday evening, Mayor William F ence Ends With Appoint­ John D. Mine Lefferson presiding. All Councilman an­ CAPITAL $50,000 SURPLUS $25,000 swered roll call excepting Councilman ments. Herbert. Minutes of the previous meet­ Real Estate tnsur Many changes appear in the appoint* ASSETS Over $300,000 ing were read and approved, ments announced at Monday'sclosii gses. RESIDENT. AGENT Counciin an Curtis reported the reser sion of the Methodist Protestant Confer­ voir around the water line to be in a bad ence which was held in Atlantic City. NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE V l condition and will need attention and In the South Jersey district Rev. W D. that the engineer had been instructed to Stultz is transferred from Westville to World's Largest Fire Insurance Company m i Save something from your Summer’s Earnings clean out reservoir. Bridegeton; Rev. L. D. Stultz was trans­ Cash Assets-^-Over One Hundred Million Dollars. Councilman Reynolds reported that the ferred from Glassboro to Roseland, and for your Winter’s Needs. Baiiey nnd Curtis walks on Union ave­ will be succeeded at Glassboro by Rev.L* nue had been laid mid that other walks ------HARTFORD ------R. Carter. The assignments for the six h would he laid at once disirict in New Jersey foffow: America’s Greatest Fire Insurance Company Councilman Hulsori reported that the Your money deposited with us will be always Allenwood, T. W. Smith; Avon, O R. sewer on Colby avenue was now clean­ Blades; Fairhaven. J. H. Alger: Glendola, Cash Assets—Over Thirty Million D s W ig r ^ M secure and readily available in the time of need. ing out all right. C. Shappley; Lake Como,H R. Blackwood; Tne following bills wereaudited and or­ Manasquan, J. C, Cody; Osbornville. to Efficiency------Security------Liberality dered paid. be supplied; Raberisville, to be supplied; a* George VanBrunt, salary...... $36.00 South Amboy, Jacob Leuppie; Union Val­ New York Office------141 Broadway. . 8 Willis Thompson, material & work 17.00 ley. N. B. Webb. New Jersey Office——Manasquan A communication from Messrs Fugh &. Rev. C. D. Sinkinson was returned to Hubbard proposing to render all service %% % % ’*'*'% % ■%%%%-%% Christ Church, Atlantic City. •"-•I as engineers for the extension and ad. I In his annual report Rev. C. D. Sinkin­ The office of Sheriff is a business pro­ dilions to the sewer and water, systems son, the president for seven years, and position. A successful business man is at the beach for 5 per cent obov* cost ol who was re-elected, complained of the in­ 1 best fitted to administer it economically the work was read nnd on motion the adequate support given the ministers, and for the welfare ol the- puoiir. Such cjmmunicution was recivedfiiid the terms BRING Y0 UR WIFE and urged greater caution in licensing CCD! AIN a man is John W. Flock. Ami Mr. Flock accepted. preachers and exhorters. i.. 1 . U L tU ll to see our lots A women has also demonstrated in public office Councilman Reynolds reported that the i has a keen eye for location, These other officers were elected; Sec­ that he is both enimently ..qualified tcf ton duv limit on East Main street side susroundings etc,, aad • her retary, Rev. Roby F t he was elected one of the commissioners m utor of material to be used for Hie by a large majority. He was given what walks on East Main street. Motion UPHOLDS BANK TAX LAW Gas Fitting, Pumps, Windmills, Tanks'^ was considered the least important de­ carried. partment when the commissioners organ Council adjourned MAIN STREET, MANASQUAN E. B. GREEN ized. but has made it the most important Supreme Court Disposes of by his own business judgement anti en­ Jobbing Promptly Attended To. P. O. Box, 344 t Real Estate and Insurance terprise. He was the first man to make Question of Constitutional the beach yield a revenue by building j WINTER CAMPAIGN Telephone Con. Estimates Carefully Given Bank Building, MunnEqunn, N. J Break. * bath-houses at North Long Branch. He installed the first public comfort stations AGAINST WHITE The Supreme Court In an opinion filed made the ocean front orderly, kept the Monday night by Chief Justice Gum mere beach free from refuse, improved the PLAGUE IN JERSEY sustains the validity of the Pierce bank pavilions, inaugurated free band concerts stock tax act of hist winter on the ques­ in the park and freeworks, all of which, Plans for the winter campaign against tion raised as to whether the legislative This are paying attractions. tuberculosis throughout New Jersev, in procedure in the passage of the law there Lost Your Appetite? eluding the establishment of a county His greater achievement, though, has was incompliance with the constitution­ hospital for consumptives in Monmouth been the establishment of a Farmer's al mandate that revenue-producing Special Week and the remaining counties which are . some of that water-' Market. His colleagues turned (town his measures must originate in the House of not now so provided, will be worked out plans, but he didn't accept defeat. He Assembly. sliced dried beef cut on our at a meeting of the New Jeroey Ahti AT got up an initiative petition and had the The Chief Justice holds that, as a mat­ New American firing Ma- i : ] Tuberculosis League in Philadelphia to­ people vote on it last Novembers, when ter of record, notwithstanding any chine. day they placed it, his ordinance, on the City phrftM*ology of description, the Pierce [ The membership of the League includes Its not like the ordinary'&’-fijl Manasquan Cash Statutes Books by a vote of over four to bill did originate in the Assembly, that | a l.nge number of person.! who are most dried beef. Ham and Bacon1 ^ one. Then last spring be got .idvefris-) it is not to be assumed that the record is arrive in the New Jersey fight against the same way tug bv circulars, postals informing form-1 incorrect and that the Legislature disre­ the Great White Plague. Among the ers and shore cottagers noth, of wh«t the J garded u constitutional requirement. ■% speaker will be My>s G. L. Button, of Red market would do and the returns j The decision does not dispose ol the Grocery Company Bank, secretary uf the Monmouth County GODDARDS NECESSITY STORE WM paid for putting the market in successtul I question of the constitutionality of the Brunch of the Stale Charities Aid, who operation. Indeed the whole cost of the j law on ihe points raised in the separate SOUTH STREET, MANASQUAN under the title, “ Rural Situation in New Come iu and see us, we sell you as cheap as anyone dare to sell market to the City has been under $250 : suit argued before Supreme Court Justice Jersey,” will describe the sweeping cam­ you and somethings we sell cheaper and has saved thousands of dollars to Swaze in Newark last Saturday. paign of her association among the coun­ consumers in Long Branch and the sur­ try towns, where lectures, public exhibits Sugar a pound...... •'...... ^ c rounding section while it has given Mon­ Urauberries 7c a quarts quarts for...... '-20c mouth farmers thousands of dollars extra and stereoptican shows have all been Finest Maurice Cove Oysters used with telling effect We will return your money if our 24|ll> bag of Flour dont suit. 85c for their products. The success of the constantly on and at E. G. Briggs'South Try a tall pound can of our Salmon, it cant be beat for...... He market has been the talk of the State, The meeting is being held at the Hote St.— Adv. Walton. The first North Atlantic Confer T h e f e e d Finest New York. Slate Cheese a pound...... 20r It has moved Jersey City, Newark and once, including representative men nnd Our 20c and 25c Coffee is the talk of the town, try a pound other placss to follow the example women who arc figuring tuberculosis a)) Thot Makes The Apricots a pound 14c. Fine dried Peaches a pound...... 10 It takes brain ami nerve and courage over the East, will also convene in Phila­ Mouse For Rent delphia to-dav. The New Jersey dele 3 No. 3 Cans Tomatoes [Middlesex]...... 25c to carry out such u project as Mr Flock gates will attend both meetings. Apply to Carl Woolev, Manasquan— Adv e m e K All those 12c packages of Pancake and Buckwheat Flour...... )0e has done. Theevem shows that John W. The] argest percent­ When Chicks arc 10; Butter, impossible to beat for the money, try a pound...... 31c Flock regards public office as a public raised days old begin feeding ‘ 4 Nice I’at Norway Mackerel for...... trust, and as an official shows every ef­ age of chicks to fort to serve the people's interest. Also maturity. Follow with “Cypho" Mash (dry)]-1' that he, knows how to do things “Cypho” Chick devel­ and keep before them SPECIAL For Saturday Only He has in many other ways and time oper when 6 weeks old all the time proved his efficiency and alertness as an Charles S. Raffctto official. But the achievnients recited will The A. Cyphers Co. Newark, N. J. FOR SACK JlV Sugar in 10 pound lots only...... 68c serve to Illustrate the manner of a man Jreg of Lamb a pound 20c Lamb Chops...... 25c be is. He has “Made Good." emphatically SHOE STORE V. T. Miller Co. E. M. Goddard ______5 ______Jtologna, Frankfurter.-*, Minced Ham. Sausage at Cut prices So he would as Sheriff. He would bring itegular 10c Pets Cream or other brands a can...... 8C new blood into the office. Young, uffubl energetic, thoroughly familiar with tlie Hear Customer ami Public-Seeing that we were selling Coffee interests alike in the farming and shore at 20c a pound, or a cent or two cheaper than any other store in districts and progress in his work, lie FALL AND WINTER SHOES this town, they are advertising their coffee at our price, claiming would inake an ideal Sheriff F i r e Plate Glas Cogee has gone down, but it hasn’t We will go them one better Mark Your ballot “71 have a new «tyie, n special make, in Men's Shoes, very good for the and sell our coffee Saturday only at 10c a pound money. FOR SHERIFF I have a large slock, including all styles nnd grades, best values eve Main S tr e e t, Manasquan offered, Prices have not ns yet been raised on shoes nt my store. JOHN W. F U X K , Republican I have a good working shoe for Men which is exceptionally good value John A. Longstreet The best line of Boys' and Girls' Shoes for School Wear. An English made heavy and strong shoe for hoys at reasonable prices. Poid for by John W. Flock Committee REAL ESTATE and IINSUBANGE Mv stock of Women’s Shoes includes a new style, special make, excel- v, K ent quality nnd guaranteed. Commissioner of Deeds PROHPT SERVICE Sale f . 1 8 0 8 1 V > 1 Y Courteous Treatment Buntielow furniture. Apply to Mrs William tiuilev.— Adv. South Steet, Manasquan South Street Manasquan RALPH SHOE Telephone 64-W

D. REPAIRING FARMS AND (’(ATTACKS FOR SALE OR R EH T.V Telephone 109 Eastern Union A Good DF.F.DS, MORTGAGES, LEGAL PAPERS DRAWN Day or Night - BUSH Office Number of 1 BEACH BUNGALOWS Workmanship AGENT FOR THE BEST OF COMPANIES ' Including Furnishings arc offered Germania of New York — New Jersey of Newark For Sale at considerably 1* s* than mrnni cost to build. All desirably loca­ BEST LEATHER USED Williamsburg City of New York Borden Building ted. Girard of Philadelphia—North River of New York A n a s q u a n , n . j ,; JOHN D. MINER New York Plate Glass Insurance Co.

R«al E s ta te ------Insurance Moderate Prices Insurance 141 Broadway Manasquan Work Promptly Done A u to m o b ile New York New Jersey h b b b b b e h b s . ' ... ■ ' - : V: V - ; ■

New Jersey for the Cotinty of N O T IC E O F Monmouth. STEINBAGH 00% OPENING Two Members of the General Assem­ bly of the State of New Jersey. j The store that cries “ Bargains!” in Mr and Mrs. William A, Morton of Ah ELECTIONS A County Clerk for the County #f I . D I A M O at Manasutmi; N every advertisement unconsciously lenwood wish to thank the many friends Monmouth. I arouses your distrust, because someone, and neighbors and the Christian Endea­ AND A Sheriff for the County of Mon­ i S ’S:’ M. MOSKIHS vor Societies of the Manasquan Presby­ mouth s inn t ime, has got to “pay the piner " Tw o Members of the Board of Chosen j At Steinbacb s. Asbury Park. Bales are terian and AJlenwood churches and also Registration Freeholders of Monmofith County r The Coast StHr-l»rim*ifMt 1 frequent, hut not so frequent that you the AUenwouii Grange for the beautiful for the term of three years. gam the impression that merchandise is ! flowere given and kinduess shown their Three Coroners. Shoemaker Manasquan 1'ont Ottu Notice is hereby given to the legal Two Members of Council of the Bor­ Matter \»ov 30. 3 boh constantly being wold without profit. J daughter Mary during her recent illness. voters of the Borough of Manasquan ough of Manasquan. The Fall Opening is a sale evorybodv 1 ------that a An Assessor for the Borough of looks for. yes. wait6 for-many leave the GENERAL ELECTION Manasquan. Adjoining Uurrouillib' .y October will be held in and for the complete outfitting of their families un­ A Collector of Taxes for the Bor- l>nu'. Store. MANASQUAN, t J Borough of Manasquan, County ougli of Manasquan. MAIN STREET. til this time, others wait to furnish their WHAT'S THE REASON? Siitihfattio/i G uaranteed of Monmouth, New Jersey, liest Leatli.T L’khiI. Manasquan. homes until the economies of this great event become available. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1914, Notice is hereby given to the legal I'liw s Kciisonulile years the slogan of the Democrat From the hour of 6 o'clock A. M., to This year s Opening is ’ he 44tb. It is Many Manasquan People in voters that the been “Home Kule ut.d the> the hour of 7 o ’clock P. M BOARD OF REGISTRY Conn, in anil Hoe Mi’ au

l ’S , - P’^ \ ; « $ 1 m g $ $ 0 . wimiSiSSHirn Several sidewalks are being laid on tbe east side of Union avenue in compliance with a notice sent tbe property owners WILLIAM M. BERGEN HIGH SCHOOL CHIPS D. S a l t i bv our City Fathers. When the walks William M. Bergen, who is a candidate A new subject in Science hAS been in­ Children Cry for Fletcher’s About thirty bungalows on our beach are all laid on this side of the avenue for the Republican nomination for Free troduced for those who take only three sub. were occupied from Saturday until Mon­ our town will show up to a better ad­ holder, was postmaster of the boro for jects besides Domestic S. tance. Manual two years, served two terms In the boro Training or typewriting. Since none of Diamonds day. vantage to the thousands of autoists who the last named studies require much or Carpenters are at work shinglink the pass this way every summer, and it may any preparation, they are given but half residence of Wm. C. Longstreet on broad be the means of interesting a few of them credit in making up the sevenlyfive counts Just received an elegant street. t > settle among us. Let the good work be advanced until every street In thebor- necessary for graduation. At least twen mentof Diamonds nnd we W. E. PaDelford has rented half of the ojgh has good sidewalks and curbs. ty counts should he completed the first Mornant Longstreet double house on Cen­ year. selling them at the lowest inarg John W. Gale, of Bay Head died at the. tral avenue. Atm May hospital. Spring Lake, on| The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, nnd which has been i-Wi The William F. Taylor house on Main Thursday morning at 1 o'clock. Gale re-1 in use for over 30 years, has borne tho signature of The baskets ami had lor the girl’s bas­ i and has been made under his per­ street which is occupied by Sol Lewis is cetved a fractured skull at 9 o’clock Wed-j ket ball team have arrived. The girls being painted. sonal supervision since its Inlaacy. nesday night, wlnie at work, by the; held another bread nnd cake sale at Allow no one to deceive you in this. D. Saltzmai b euking of an emery wheel, a piece of A cement sidewalk has been laid this Sherman’s grocery store on Saturday a no All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are hut which struck him in the forehead. The; week in front of John F. Osborn’s pro­ did very well. They now have about $14# Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of bodv was removed to T. E. Hardy's Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. JEWELER perty on Taylor avenue. The girls appreciate the support theii morgue at Manasquan. Funeral services cause received in these sales. 906 F Street, B E I.1K E A R Surveyors Pugh &, Hubbard commenced will be held at the home of tiia brother work on Ihursday for the proposed road at Tuekerton at 1.30 p. m. on Saturday, W hat Is C A STO R IA from Ocean avenue to the dyke. interment will be made in lutkerton cem­ Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ Classes are now being organized for the goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It Linwood Blain moved this week from etery. Undertaker T. E. Hardy in charge work in Manual Training. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nnrcotio Parker avenue to the house recently The Woman's Club met ou Monday ev­ substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms Why pay 21c fyr Coffee when purchased bv him on Main street. ening last at the home of Mrs. L. H nnd allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it we will sell you as good for 17c Pearce. Papers were lead as follows:- The mother of Miss Sherman, who has been in constant use for tho relief of Constipation. No one nted to be without coffee. Read Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles nnd Miss Voorhcis, "Latin and Sammite Wars" teaches in the High School, visited us on 7 the advertisements of the severs I grocers Diarrhoea. It regulates tho Stomach nnd Bowels, Choice Tea, 25c by lbs. only . Mrs. Edgt "The Eternal City," and Mis- Tuesday. in this issue and see how cheap it Is. assimilates tho Food, giving healthy nnd natural sleep. VanNote "Early Homan Life and Cus­ The Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend. 4 qts Cranberries 25c Twelve of our people took in the Mauch toms." The historian, Miss Erricnsoii, ; Chunk excursion last Thursday and about then reviewed the history of Italy as The twelve new Remington typewriters Good Blitter 31c the same number went on the Washing­ which were ordered some time ago have GENUINE a l w a y s covered thus far by papers. Social eom- council and was for many years a member C A S TO R IA ton trip last Sunday. arrived ami pur ils will now be able to Call and See Us. rnittee, Mrs. Cannon chairman, repone.1 of the board of education He has Jived a number of interesting events to be hold lake a course in typewriting. It is ex­ I Bears the Signature of D. V. Perrine of Freehold is having his in Belmar since 1874, moving there when pected that the machines will soon be in the coming winter. Next regular meet­ bungalow on beach moved from south of the coast south of Long Branch was little place and that all will be put in use. the Brieile road to Ocean avenue adjoin­ ing of the Club will bo held on October more than a wilderness. 26th. Mrs. Edward Reiner hostess. ing the Life Saving station. Partly through the efforts of Mr. Bergen, V .T .M ille r Cof In the absence of Rev. Albert H. Eber- William Henry Lewis, colored, was while postmaster, the borough secured a iVednesduy morning of last week hardt, the services at the Methodist taken before Judge John M. Allen ut 2 free delivery mail system, It was while the new piano was put to good use when Episcopal Church next Sunday will be in o’clock this morning on a charge of as­ Mr. Bergen was serving as district clerk the High School Orchestra made its first sault and battery upon his wife. ihe that the new school house was built. appearance he fore the school. As the charge of Rev. Matthew E Mather. pj.-F-I—I—F-F-I—I—M - t ’ -f-t-t-F -J '-r- complaint was made by Mrs. Lewis, v*ho Mr. Bergen has been a lifelong Repub- •lassos were assembling in the hull, the Presbyterian unurcu-ncAt ouuuaj, charged that Lewis (iireiueitcu ivnm L*-., ,nmn Ha. hn« I«x>n >1 moiiilior of the Re Orchestra played a inarch entitled "The + SOUTH STREET $8 topics: “Trustin and Holding;” "God hear­ She said that he fired three shots in the publican county executive committee fot Stars and Mripes, m nisopiaytm uuimp X ing a lad." Services 10 45 and 7.30. Sun a decade. Mr. Bergen is prominent in __ air and she beoeme frightened and hur­ the devotional exercises that followed, day school 9.30, Christian Endeavor 7.00 ried for an offieer. When he arrived Masonic circles dud is a past master of ut the end of which another march was iiiieai M ira,; Governor James F. Fielder is scheduled he found Lewis seated at the table wi h Ocean lodge. No. 79, of Belmar. rendered for (he dismissal- This pro­ * to speak in Manasquan on Friday after­ the revolver and an Ice pick lying beside Paid for by William M. Bergen gramme is carried out each morning and * noon next. He will arrive here about h m, waiting for her return. Mrs. Lewis the Orchestra meets one night each week RUDOLPH VOtlBL, Prop * 1.45 o'clock and will remain in town a also said that he told her that if sheever for practice. * «S 3 j. % half hour made a complaint against him he would Monmouth County Orphans Court d- Assessor James H. Rice was taken sud. kid her. Lewis had indulged freely in Tbe viliiens uf Manuaquau cal) « October Term, A.D, 1914 fhe High School loot-ball team journey­ dcnlv ill on Friduy evening last and was Jersey Lightning and then went home ■ J. cure choice Fresh and Sail Meala of In the Matter of the') ed to Asbury Park on Wendesduy nfter- confined to his bed several days. Al­ looking for trouble. The officer ex pet ien- d* all hlnda at this Market at Estate of I Order to Show noo.i last and played the team of that though his condition is much improved, s ine difficulty In landing his mtfn After d- Josephus Duvison, j Cause place* Unfortunately the boys were he is unabls to be about. hearing the complaiat Judge Allen held Deceased J r e a s o n a b l e p r ic e s Lewis to await the action of the grand again beaten. The score was reported to d* Earl Wolcott, who h as been employed Peter A. Davison, Administrator of be 18 to 0 hut the hoys report 12 to jury. He was taken to Freehold on the Josephus Davison, deceased, having ex 1’ Horn -made Bologna and1 as clerk in J. Howard Miller's grocery, 7 29 train this morning. hibited to this Court, under oath, a just So far the team has not been successful finished his duties there last Saturday and true account of the personal estate hut it has some lime vet tosiiow us what night and has accepted a position in E. and debts of said decedent, wherebv it it can do. Sausages a Specialty. M. Goddard's grocery on South street. appears that the personal estate of said deceased is Insufficient to pay his debts, Horace Horner of Monmouth Beach was PERSONAL and requesting the aid of the Court In WE STRIVE TO PLEASE taken before Judge John M, Allen on the premises, it is therefore ordered Everybody’s picture was taken on Fri­ b \ iron Reed was a Staten Island visi- Kiinnt.pii v ■ , Thursday by Inspector LeRoy Wyckoff that all persons interested in the lands day. The method used whs a very quick t< i r Sunday. tenements and hereditaments and renl one requiring only from six to eight min and fined $15 and costs for driving his estate, of said deceased, appear before MANASQUAN, N. . i Russell Hardy sDent several days utes for each room and taking each per­ automobile without a license. The fine the^Court at the Court House in Free­ son alone. The pictures will be on sale was paid. 2 thi > wiek in Lancaster. Pa. hold, on Thursday, the Twenty-fourth d-d-d-d-d-d- d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-H day of Decamber, A, D. Nineteen hun­ in groups or individually. The photo­ The members of the Shiloh Baptist Joseph Morton of New York was at his dred and fourteen at 10 a. m„ to show grapher was Mr. Wilson of Philadelphia- Church are anxious ibnt our readers home over Sunda y and Monday. cause why so much of the said lands, should not forget their Grand Concert, Mr. M E. LaVake of Princeton was a tenements, hereditaments and real es­ NEW JERSEY CENTRAL which they will give in the Davison build­ Manasquan visitor en Sunday last. tate of said deceased should not be sold as will be sufficient to pnv his debts, or Mi J. P. Stout was n visitor at school Thursday, October 22,1914 Leave Manasquan for New York. NeW ing on Main street on the evening of Ceorge W. Forsythe made a business residue thereof, as the case may require. cm Friday of lost week. nrk arnJ Elizabeth 5 48. *6 31. 7 38 Thursday. October 29th. trip to New York city on Thursdey. By the Court, LL changes that are desired in Dr. Robert L. Leighton, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Everett spent JOSEPH L. DONAHAY 8 24, 10 JO a. m.. 1 55, 3 35. 6 43 s8 38* Owing to the fact that Point Pleasant Mrs. Isaac Leighton of Brieile, who re Monday visiting reiatives in Cranbury. Surrogate “*■ listings, and all new listings, P in . Sundays 8 03 a m , 3 50. 6 20 8 If).' ceived his State license on July 5th Dated October 15th, A, D., 1914 and Neptune have dropped our of the Harry Clark of New York City spent must he arranged for on or before p. m. 1913, has rented offices at 216 Tuttle Columbus Day at his home in this place second team League, oui school has re­ that date. Avenue, Spring Lake and will begin ceived a n w schedule and will pluy two Robert Morton of New York city spent New York only. s~-Saturday only practice in that community. names with each of the other teams in C, By the way, if you have no telephone, Sunday and Monday with his parents in why no i arrange for service notv and place the leugue. There are now but four teams The large plate glass window in tbe this place. your n.ime In the Telephone Directory front of Fred F. Bailey’s gaiage on Un­ in the league, Ashury Park, Long Branch, where •} many of your friends will look Borough Clerk Ralph D. Bush and wife for it? ion avenue was broken out last Friday. Freehold and Manasquan. The games and son, Harvey are spending a few days NEW YORK An automobile body was being moved will be played Tiesdays, /“v Get particulars from our nearest Com- in Stroudsburg, Pa. mercla; Office T O D A Y . 0. fl Brown, and one end of it was pushed through Oct. 20— Asbuiy Park at Freehold; TELEPHONE CO. 103*- *4 the window. The damage is $40 Miss Sarah Taylor was the guest of her Manasquan at Chattle, DEALER IN sister Mrs. Harry Petz of Perth Amboy Got 27— Manasquan at Freehold; J. A, WATERBURY, District Commercial Manager, November 3rd is the date set for the from Sunday until Tuesday. Chattle at Asbury Paik. chicken supper to be held in Red Men’.4 607 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Pa: FINE Mr. and Mrs. R. V. uisbrow and son Ed­ Nov. 3— Chattle at Manasquan; Free­ hall on South street, by the members of hold at Asbury Park. LeoJa Couricil Degree of Pocohontas. ward motored toNyack, N Y „ onSunday. Nov.TO— Asbury Park ut Manasquan; /Vs this is election night, arrangements They returned Monday evening. Freehold at Chattle. are being made to take care of a large Mr. Robert H. Vreeland and daughter FURNITURE, crowd. Gertrude, left this week for Andover, Conn,, where they will spend the winter, ROBERT M. PURDY Regular preaching se vices at the M 1’ For Ren t. Carpets, Mattings,&c Church on Sunday at 1U.45 and 7 30. by Mr.and .Mrs. William H Ruf and daugh­ tfie pastor, James C. Cody. This being ter Blanch left on Monday for Norfolk, To family with no children, second F UNERAL D IRECTOR Vd., where Mr. Ruf is attending the an­ floor in John A, Longstreet’s residence on the first Sunday of the conference year, Main street. Improvements, pleasant lo Spring Lake,. N. L the pastor would appreciate a large at­ nual session of the Supreme Castle, ation.—Adv, NO . 7 MAIN STREET, MANASQUAN tendance especially of the church mem­ Knights of the Golden E,.gles, Importerof China, Class,P otter bers. Sunday School at 6 30 a. m.,Chris Mr. and Mrs George Buckelew and daugh T E L . 173 SPRING LAKE PRIVATE ROOMS lion Endeavor at 6.30 p. m ter, Doris left on Thursday morning on an For Sale For $2,500 Complete aihortment in every iepartroen automobile trip through N» w York arid OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR FUNERALS f 11 Gocdi del'vered free loany point on At a meeting of ihe members of the The property of the late JamesB. Hud­ F11>t Baptist Chyrch held at the close oi Pennsylvania. The trip will cover about son on Morris avenue. dwelling with shore 500 miles anil they expect to be away the morning service la s t Sunday, the Rev. improvements and two lots: Apply to John A. Longstreet. agent — Adv. L'ster Redden of Media Pa., was called about ten day. • to the pastorate of the Church. Mr. Red For Sale. D Peter A. Davison, den will fill the pulpit each Sunday, but For Sale will not eater upon his regular duties un­ New 88 note player-piano, price $350. Veterinary Surgeon TELEPHONE 135-W 3 til November 1st, when he expects to Easy terms if oesired. W. E. PaDcBoid Two adjoining lots each 50 ft front on 3 s have his family here with him. Manatquan, N. J,—Adv. west side of Wyckoff avenue, near Main fELEPHONE 199 F 21 i H street Price reasonable. Apply P O Box 467 Manasquan. fo replace Mr. Scully I W. A. T H O R P & CO. 3 Shark River Public Stenographer. b y another man at tiiis SUCCESSORS TO ftl II & A P. WYCKOI I CO. HALST’SD H. WAINKIGHT* Letters written and all typewriting nnd i time would be a cala­ shorthand work attended to at standard DEALERS IN COUNSELLOR AT LAW rates And Special Master and Examiner in £ UNGERER’S Adv. Mrs. Lulu P. Zimmerman Chancery mity and a serious set £ A rare combination ot £ THE GENUINE Office in the Bank Building Formerly Parker Hall back to the future de- £ Woods and Water £ velopement of New £ Plymouh Rod Lehigh £ Manasauan, N. J. Jersey.—Perth * mboy Manasquan £ £ Evening News; £ e o RL £ Absolutely The Best Association Pictures Park £ £ Wood. Brick, Sem nt Make It Boating, Bathing, £ Fishing, Shooting, £ Office 40 Main Street Tennis and Field Sports. £ Special Features at Commodious Club £ Yards Adjoining N. Y. 8c L. B. R. R. Depot House and Pier. £ Onanimoiis. Inexpensive Plots £ Every Performance Buy and Locate now for £ Orders Promptly Filled Ordered and Paid for bv Middlesex your summer home County Democratic Executive £ Committee, New Brunswick A.P.FITT, £ N. J. Resident Agent TilUMWlUMM UIMMMM MMMMMM.UWU.MUUU 3 ' -vg a r i' ■; v .'y < fcf^- f' > 'V •!■■>■' V •; / 1 $ M SSt ....•■ -JV-

BUFFETS Golden quartered Oak Buffet $15*48 Early English Oak Buffet.... *1.98 Goldenldert Quartered Oak Buffet. \- No. 8 Energy Range, full size, du­ plex grate, nickel liftoff, six covers. Value $18.50, special at $15.98. Saturday, Oct. 17, To And Including Saturday, Oct. 24 No. 8-18 Canopy Range, heavy cast­ ings, six covers, extra large oven, Special 10 yards for 6gc, value $1.00 duplex grate, special at $21.50. xNo. 8 extra Canopy Range— this is THE OPENING THE FARMER a very large range with duplex grate and six covers, special at $26.50. Our Opening sale is the great bargain event of the year. It sets the The Steinbach store owes a considerable portion of its success to ite No. 88 Base Rawge, six covers, large standard for our own store, and is the envy and despair of others. It oven, duplex grate, left or right hand careful catering to the demands of the farmer for absolutely dependabls oven, base sets flat on floor— no legs. offers extraordinary values in every line of merchandise, so that whole merchandise. No goods are carried that cannot be recommended, and can­ Special at $26.00. families can be completely outfitted, and their homes furnished, at reduced not be replaced with new if unsatisfactory. Park Oak Heating Stove, cast iron prices. fire pot, mica door, nickeled. No. 11, We give better values than Mail Order Houses, goods more fashionable $5.98, No. 13. $7*50, No. 15. $9*5°» N°- This great sale begins on Saturday, October 17th and continues to 17, $11.50. and modern in every way, together with the inestimable advantage of a We will give free with every stove and including October 24th. personal selection. R purchased the following: 2 Joints of pipe, 1 Elbow, 1 Damper, 1 Collar, delivered and set up. WOMEN’S RAIN COATS READY-TO-WEAR RIBBONS FOR CHILDREN’S CAPS BELTS, GIRDLES AND BAGS Guaranteed rubber raincoats in tan H A IR B O W S New fall caps. Value $t.oo, special DltfNER AND GLASSWARE APPAREL and grey, sizes fg to 44, at $5.50. at 89c. Shirfed girdle® in blue, pink 5 inch satin stripe ribbon in id terra cotta, value SQc, special at 100 piece Dinner set, pink decora­ MILLINERY OFFERINGS assorted colors, value 30c, special at 39C. tion on fine thin porcelain, splendid Latest New York and Paris 23c yard. |B O Y S ’ R A IN C O A T S A beautiful assortment of trimmed Odd lot of pc lent leather belts, and value at $8.98. Satin edge taffeta. 3/> inches wide, Hoys’ double texture coats with hat Styles black velvet hats, that are real dressy belts in the vestee effect, that formerly 100 piece open stock dinner set, fine splendid assortment of shades, value to match. Siize 6 to 16. Value $5.00, sold for 59c, special at 39c. thin American porcelain, with pink WOMEN'S DRESSES and smart. Some have very good 30c, at 23c yard. special at $2.50. looking fancies, while others have Wide slurred girdles in blue, pink, spray decoration, open stock— can 5 Zi inch taffeta, value 30c, at and Satin combination dress dainty wings and flowers. Specially SWEATERS yellow and Roman stripes. Value $1, always be replaced, special at $10.75. suitable for afternoon wear, special 25c yard. special at 75c. n o piece dinner set line English priced at $5.00. Heavy shaker knit sweaters,” large at $ro.5o. Dresden ribbons in pink and blue Black leather bags that formerly porcelain, pink and gre&i border Very pretty unfrimmed black Yelvet shawl collar in , navy aid Also Serge Drosses at $6.98. floral designs, at 25c yard. sold for $1.50, now 89c. decoration, Haviland pattern and hats, in all the season’s newest shapes maroon. Value $5.00, special at $3.25 Satin "Masque” dress in navy blue, at $1.98. shapes, open stock, special at $154)8. green and black, specially priced at NEGLIGEES S IL K SA LE 100 piece Austrian china dinner set We make a specialty of remodelling I >' - - fVilr. rhin o irl VPTV om liars. 17 you nave a nat tnat you M’lkt.iR ll/H V II O ITJUVJM O neat border decoration, special at COATEES are tired of wearing, don't discard it laundered cuffs. Value $1.25, special Charmeuse finished satiu— 50 shades —just bring it to our millinery depart­ at 79c. to select from, 35 inches wide, special $19.98. Sleeveless quilted silk coatees— just S to r e s at 85c yard. 1 |liin blown table tumblers with ment and you will he surprised at the SUSPENDERS .the ..tiling. _to .wear tynler ^le coat in results attained by our expert milliner Haberdashery 1st floor Black Pallette satin, 35 inches wide, neat design in light cutting, special at ’tal cold weather. Colors are black Suspenders, leather ends. Value Caps special at 85c yard. $1.00 dozen. and white, at $1.95. W O M E N ’S, M ISS E S’ & C H IL D ­ 1st floor 23c, special at 21c. Black Duchess satin, 36 inches wide W e have iurnishc 1 more homes than REN’S HOSIERY Shoes 1st floor special at $1.19 yard. any other Jersey store WOMEN'S SUITS UNDERWEAR Clothing 2nd floor Satin Meteor, in all colors. Value 9x12 RUGS Women's medium weight hose, Ribbed balbriggan Union Suits, Kedingotc suit in all fancy extra and regular sizes, value 30e Hats and floor $2.00, special at $1.68 yard. 9x12 Wilton Rugs, value $30.00, re_ sheviot, lined with Skinner's satin. winter weight, value $1.25, special at and plain , 24 and duccd to $22.50. pair, 3 pairs for $1.00. $1.00. Skirt has a side foot plait, in black, No other stone specializes so com­ 27 inches wide. $1.00 yard. 9x12 Axminster Rugs, value $25.00, Women’s silk hose, garter top. in Ribbed balbriggan shirts and navy, green, brown and plum. Sizes black and white, value $!.oo, special pletely in men's apparel as Stein- Crepe de Chine in all colors, 40 reduced to $19.50. 14 to 44. Value $22.00, special at drawers. Value 50c, special at 39c. Qxi2 Axminster Rugs, value $27.50. at 79c. bach’s. Every item is bought with inches wide, $1.50 yard. $1350. Women's cashmere hose. 50c. HOSIERY Society silk, 26 inches wide, to close reduced to $22.50. the greatest care so as to insure the ChitTon in three differ­ Women’s fleece lined hose. 25c. out at 15c yard. 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, value ent styles to select from, lined through H eavy merino hipse, black, oxford Misses' and hoys’ line ribbed, me­ best value and the best style. and natural. Value iq c, 2 pairs for 25c $16,50, reduced to $14.50. out with penu'de eync, coat trimmed dium and heavy weight hose, special ART EMBROIDERY SPECIALS 9x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs, value OPENING SPECIALS are rare val­ with skunk ftir. Skirt in very nobby at 21c. NECKWEAR Stamped hath slippers special at $9:50, reduced to $6.50. style— not too narrow. Value $2075, Misses’ and boys’ fine ribbed, and ues that cannot again be duplicated Fall cravats, value $1.00, special, at 19c. Sizes 6x9 best quality Tapestry at $22.50. heavy ribbed hose, value 2ic, special Remember best choice to earliest 69c. Stamped guest towels of pure , Brussel Rugs, at $7.25. Size 7-6x9 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, COLLEGE COATS at 17c. purchasers. Fall cravats. Value 50c, special at basket design. Value 30c, ajt 25c. at $7.50. WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S 35C. . Stamped night gowns in neat pretty In plain materials, plaids and mix­ SMART SUITS FOR MEN AND designs, special at 50c. tures. at $7.50. S M A L L RUGS UNDERWEAR Y O U T H ’S TOILET GOODS & R E M E D IE S Stamped corset covers on fine nain: MISSES' SUITS Women's medium weight Swiss rib­ Two and three buttons sacks, soft 1 lb. bottle Peroxide. Value 25c, sook, at 22c. 18x36 Axminster Rugs, value $1.59. bed Union Suits, low' or high neck, special at 15c. Junior suit in plain all wool cheviot roll lapels, patch pockets. English Odd lot of scarfs, pillow special at $1.25. ankle or knee pants, regular and cut suits as well as more conservative Yi lb. bottle Peroxide. Value /5c, tops and table covers, 45c each. 27x54 Axminster Rugs, value $175. icy cheviot. Velvet collar extra sizes, value $1.25, special at 89c. special at 10c. and velvet buttons, on coat. Tunic models, in the smartest and newest special at $1.39. Woman's medium weight Swiss rib materials, special at $18.00. Kilm er’s Heart Remedy, 72c. REMARKABLE LINEN VALUES skirt. In navy, brown, green and bed vests and pants, high or low neck Syrup of Figs, 41c, MATTINGS black. Sizes 14, 15 and 17. Special Absolutely the latest .and most desir­ Double warp Huck Towels, size vests, nad knee or ankle length pants able models for young men ia taptan Hood’s Sarsaparilla, 79p; <9x38, excellent quality, very heavy ill $i3-5°- — extra and regular sizes. Value 30c, checks, pencil stripes and mixtures. Lydia Pinkham’s Compound, 69c. and absorbent— soft finish— no dress­ Chinese and Japanese Mattings to Ue sold below cost prices. WOMEN'S PETTICOATS special at 45c, All strictly hand-tailored. Value $18, Scott’s Emulsion, 36c and 69c. ing. V alue 15c, special at ioV£c each Chinese Mattings, 40 yards In a (ienuine silk Jersey top petticoats Women's Australian wool vests and special at $13.75* RusseH’9 Emulsion 71c. Brow n’s Shamrock Brand Table pants in grey and white, all sizes Swamp Root, 39c. roll, special at $4.00, $5.90, $6.50 and wit It deep satin plaited ruffle, at $2.25. All wool dark mixed cassimere sutts , Warranted every thread Messaliue petticoat with new style value $1.75. special at $1.35. Father John’s Medicine, 39c & 79c. pure flax— the best $1.00 value in the $ro.oo pdr roll of 40 yards. Children’s fleece lined Union Suits, in neat dressy patterns— will givey Gray’s Glycerine, 74c. ruffle, in dark green, Kelly green, good service. Special at $g.75. country to-day, special at 89c yard. LINOLEUMS black, navy, grey, rose and light blue value hoc, at 50c. D uffy’s Malt, 79c. Pure Scotch Linen Napkins, size Extra Values in Stylish Dependable at $1.98. Children's fleece lined vests and Olive Oil, 23c and 35c. i q J/.x i t)Yj full bleached. V'aluc $2.00, 2 yards wide; splendid selection of Jersey petticoat in black pants, value 35c, at 23c. Overcoats W itch Hazel, gc and rgc. special at $1.65 dozen. newest designs for the bathruoni, only, at $g8c. OPENING SALE CHILDREN'S Single and double breasted form Embroidered Initial Turkish Towels kitchen and laundry. Value 65c yard fitting, and full hacks. Balmacaan W O M E N ’S & M IS S E S ’ G L O V E S embroidered with D. M. ( . cotton, special for this sale, 45c square yard. C H IL D R E N ’S D R E S SE S COATS AND WRAPPERS models with cloth and velvet collars Pique kid gloves in white, with fast colors. 1 inch block letters in (if Serge in na\y, brown and cardi­ Children's Coats, sizes 3, 4, 5 and in plain and rough materials. Special black stitching and black with heavy blue only. Value 50c special at 39c GRAPE JUICE 19c QUART nal. at $2.98. 6 years, regular $5,00, at $3.50. at $20.00. black stiching. Value $1.50, special each. Unfermented juice of pure Also a cotton cordelinc dress, long Chinchilla Coats in sizes 5 and f), Single breasted coats in blue, grey at $1.25. Face Cloths to match, special at 15c lines, trimmed with Roman stripe which formerly sold from $5.50 up to White washable doeskin, 8 button each. Delaware grapes, specially and brown chinchilla, very shapely priced at igc per quart. washable material, in white only, at $12.00, at $4.50, $5.00 and $8.00. shawl collar and belted back. Very length. Value $1.25, special at $1.00. Welded Sheets, extra heavy, size $2.95- Children’s albatross wrappers in dressy models. Splendid value ;tli ()ne-biitton white washable doeskin. 72x90, soft finish— no dressing. Value DRESS GOODS pink or blue, sizes from 2 up to 16. WOMEN'S SEPARATE SKIRTS $13.98. Value $1.00, special at 89c. 63c. special at 55c each. Values $3.30 and $4.50, for $2.98 and *6-button length white glaced kid Bed Spreads, full double bed size, Black and white checks, 36 incites Slack ami navy French serge skirt, Good all wool light and dark colors $348. gloves, $2.25. excellent value. Regular $1.25, special wide, special at 43c yard. tunic effect, trimmed with self but­ irt plain and belted hack coats, with Infant's corduroy bonnets, in white 8-button length white glaced kid at 95c each. School Serges, 36 inches wide, all tons, in sizes 23 to 36 waist measure, cloth .and velvet collars. Sizes from blue and brown, sizes 14. 13 and 16. gloves, $1.50. colors, at 49c yard. at $5.50. 32 to 44. Values $12.00 and $15.00, Watch the newspapers for our an­ Value $1.75. at $1.19. special at $9.50. 2-clasp kid gloves, in tan, white and nual Thanksgiving Linen Sale, to he School Serges 44 inches wide, all SALE OF WOMEN’S BLOUSES STATIONERY black, with self or black stitching, announced later. colors, at 69c yard Crepe tie Chine waists in black, B O Y ’S F IN E S U IT S A T $3.75. value $1.25, special at 89c. School Serges, 50 inches wide, all \sbury Park correspondence paper, 2-clasp kid gloves in white, black, white anti na\y, sizes 34 to 4b. Heavy value 23c, special at 19c. Of corduroy and all wool cassimere colors, at 89c yard. tan and grey, value $175, special at HOME FURNITURE quality crepe, long sleeves anti fancy Hurd's sample line Christmas boxed with 2 pair of Knickors. Norfolk cloth, 44 inches wide, in collar, at $3 75* paper at about one third original sell­ model nicely tailored. Sizes 7 to 17. $1.50. BUREAUS all the newest shades, special at 89c An till over shadow silk over ing prices. Special at $3*75* W omen’s and Misses’ tan -walking Golden Oak Bureau. French plate yard. gloves. Value $1.00 at 89c. , all sizes, in black and white, Mill End pads, 3^ c. mirror $5.98. Roman stripe wool skirting, 54 BOY’S SEPARATE COATS Chamoisettc 2-clasp gloves in grey, at $5-50- H urds Lawnctte and Lawn finish Golden Oak Bureau. French plate inches wide, special at $1.25 yard. Mackinaw Coats— Wonderful Value black, tan and white. Value 5(jc, We offer six new styles in voiles boxed paper, value 50c, special at 39c. mirror $7.98. Plaid back Coatings in all the iead- and French lawns at $1.00. Mackinaws in dark red and brown special at 45c. Golden Oak Bureau, French plate ing colors <1 coat to the pattern) W O M E N ’S N E C K W E A R plaids, Norfolk model, shawl collar Chamoisettc gloves in tan, grey, mirror $9.48. special at $4.25 yard. W O M E N ’S C O A T S Sleeveless guitnpes of plain and and cap to match. Sizes 8 to 17. white and black. Value 35c, special Golden Oak Bureau, French plate Silk and wool , 42 inches O f line quality 111 plain shadow lace, value 59c, special at4ic. Value $6.00 at $4.00. at 25c. mirror $11.48. wide, special at $1.00 yard. black, trimmed with velvet button.1 Other specials in neckwear not IRON AND BRASS BEDS Back Chiffon Broadcloth, 54 inches and collar. Sizes 18 to 44. Specia B O Y ’S O V E R C O A T SA LE DRESS TRIMMINGS advertised. White Enamel Iron Bed ...... $ 1.48 wide, special at $2.00 yard. at $12.50. Heavy weight coats in light and Washblondo net in white and cream White Enamel Iron Bed ...... 1.98 A genuine Russian Pony-Tin coat — VEILS AND SCARFS dark mixtures, plain and belted hacks, Value 60c, at 50c j-arff. W A SH G O O DS VVhite Enamel Iron B ed ...... 2.98 the season's best stylo, lined witl with largo convertible collars. Sizes 8 ‘‘Nevertare” net in blue, niggar veilings in white, black and White Enamel Iron Bed ...... 3,98 Skinner's satin throughout, splendid coh»rs. values from 25c to 50c, special to 17, at $7.50. brown, green, taupe, grey and black, Fruit of the Loom” , limit vain at $21.50. Goo*d school coats in dark colors— White Enamel Iron Bed ...... 4.98 to yards to a customer— no mail tele­ at 15c. $!*45 yard* Brass Bed, satin finish...... 6.98 Onibree chiffon veils, assorted com all wool fabrics—sizes 7 to 16, at Chiffon in all the latest shades, 85c phone or C. <> I). orders. Special at CHILDREN'S RAIN CAPES yard. Brass Bed, polished finish.... 8.48 7lAc yard. hinatinii ot colors, value $1.30, special $398. Brass Bed, satin Finish...... 10.98 Children's capes of rubberized pop at $1.00. Balmacaan models of ohinchilla and 9x12 inches shadow flounching 19c Bleached Domet lift, at $i.g8. Brass Bed, polished finish.... 13.48 Throw .-cart's of cotton crepe hem­ fancy mixtures, sizes 2y2 to 7. Special yard. Special to yards lor 69c, value $1.00 SPECIAL SALE OF Outings Gowns stitched. 18 by f>o inches, in assorted at $5.00. 3-PIECE SITTING ROOM SETS Special 10 yards for 85c, value $1 25 JEWELRY SPECIALS Special in yards for g8c, value $1,50 Skirts, Corset Covers, Petticoats colors. Value 30c. special at 35c. S A L E O F M E N ’S G LO V E S Fumed Oak, 3-paece su it... .$11.98 Splendid assortment of bar pins, Fumed Oak, 3-piece suit...... 16.98 Striped Outing and Dressing Sacques UMBRELLAS Heavy kid gloves in tan, value $1.25 cuff pins and hat pins. Value up to Mahogany loose-cushion threfc- Special to yards for 89c, value $1 27 \\ Ml ten's inning gowns t 50c, 75c 2f* and 28 inch umbrellas that former­ special at $1.00. 2'c. special at 15c. piece suit ...... 17., Special towards for $1.15, value $i.so and $t 00. ly sold forxSt.oo, during our Opening Heavy kid gloves in tan, value $1.75 Pn.-«.qtie pearl earrings, special at Mahogany loose-cushion three- Bleached Canton Flannel \\ n, ten's miiing skirts value 30c. Sale, special at 89c. special at $1.50. 39c. piece suit ...... 22.48 Special 10 yards for 85c, value $1.25 at 25c. Mocha gloves in grey, value $175 Odd lot of sterling silver manicur­ Percales, 36 inches wide, splendid HANDKERCHIEFS Mahogany loose-cushion three- \\ ten's ci iiset covers, value 50c, special at $1.50. ing pieces, special at 25c. piece suit ...... 27.98 range of designs, value I2j/-c special Cotton handkerchiefs, embroidered at 8%c yard. .'pi-ci.i at 43c. BOYS’ UNDERWEAR Mahogany loose-cushion three- \\ . n u ‘ - (oi-set cover-.. value 25c. corner, regular h r, dozen, special’ at TABLE NECESSITIES piece suit ...... 3X.48 Anderson’s , 32 inches s,ht a at 21c. Boys’ tlcocc lined underwear, all wide, large range of patterns, suitable Odd lots of forks, dessert spoons EXTENSION TABLES Win :< i' - f>; fticoat.s til |u tk or blue Colored initial package of six. three sizes from 6 to 16, at 19c. for school dresses, ete. Value iqc and table spoons. Set of six, special Golden Oak Pedestal extension rrt |'f. \ aine $1 .no at 85c. oh'fs to the package. 25c. at 75c. special at r2%c yard, \\ n ten's flannelette Are ssing sac- Trolleys are needed between Asbury table ...... $ 6.98 I ut glass tooth pick holders at 15c. Early English Oak Pedestal qu.-. l " ’il > .due :il 59i'. 75c ami $1.00. LOOK FOR UNADVERTISED Park and Central New Jersey’s Stembach’s is the store for farmers Silver deposit sugar and cream sets extension table ...... 12.98 W ill mu'** outing gowns in fancy SPECIALS. vast farming districts. at 50c. because they like Dependable strip.-s values $2.00 and 0, at $1.50 Gulden Oak Pedestal exten­ sion table ...... 14.98 Win ten's In,use rlrc-se-. in blue Merchandise. limn 1 an 1 -trioed nuteiial all sizes. Fumed Oak Pedestal exten­ value- $1 ...» and $1.25. spin al at 8sc. sion table ...... 15 98 C H IL D R E N ’S C O A T S < it mooned ziberline. in green. On Both Saturdays During O’Cedar Polish, I'limud agt'ii. brown, and ita vy. Sizes C U m n jm m j the Opening Sale Warner’s igc. 15c size reduced to n. S. n and 12, at $5.98. Ivory Soap. 4c. We ia \ e a 'plcndid ca t or the in- Orchestra will Play i.ftw fi it-" it! in sv'os 6. 7 S atu 1 <) of Fels Naptha Soap, 4c. Lfcnox Soap, 4c. .•!)(•( i > and imported v\ •eliiie. in Vq.Vld ag it. brown, black. i a\y and Carfares are Refunded to Babbitt’s Cleanser, 4c. u recti. at $5*50* A a b u r g park, Nrfu Jersey Ammonia, quart size, 12c. Out-of-town Purchasers Gold Dust, large size, 19c. DfNfNG ROOM CHAIRS berub cloths, large size, 8c Toilet paper, 7 large rolls, 25c Far! Lnglislt cane seat hair $1.48 PARLOR ROCKERS Golden Oak saddle seat arm rockers crank pedal $2.19. J Large double boiler, $1.51 ^ W p m g parlor brooms, finVeorn. G-«h in n.tk leatherette seat chair ...... $4-48 . . . $1.78 M ahoy sad lie seat arm rockers Curtain Stretcher. 12 ft. long and 6 Lindsay inverted gas light, com­ l utn ■ d ak Leather Large lipped sauce pan, 45c. ; Liquid Veneer, 25c size reduced to hair $2.98 $4*48 Galvan i d rotary ash sifter with Small double boiler, $1.25. 18c. Llectric irons, guaranteed n u. complete with 6 ft. cord, $1.89. fcs'