BANK REGISTER.VOLUME XXXVIII, NO, 8, RED BANK, M J,, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1915/ PAGES 1 TO 8,

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LODGE'S 1OOTH BIRTHDAY.OLDIST MASONIC ORGANIZATION IN

COUNTY TO CELEBRATE.

Washington Lodge of Eatontownp Mother of All theOther Masonic Lodges In M on mouth, Will ObserveIts Centennial Anniversary In December Com-mittee Appointed to Arrange for Celebration.

'Washington lodge of* Masons ofEutontown, the oldest Masonjtjodgein Monmouth county, in preparing tocelebrate its IQOth birthday, whichwill occur next December, Last weeka committee, with Harry H. Campbellas chairman, wan appointed to takecharge of the celebration. The othermembere of the committee are LouisFealer, Walter C, VanKeuren, Dr. J.C, Rush and Douglass Riddle,

Just what form the celebration willtake has not been fully decided on,but the committee is working on anumber of plans, Officers of thegrand lodge and Masons from all

tt«,)art« of the state arc expected to•"'articipate and everything indicatesthat the celebration will be one of thebiggest festive days Eutontown hasever hod.

Besides holding the distinction ofbeing the oldest Masonic lodge inMonmouth county, the Eatontownlodge i« the ninth oldest lodge in thestate, The building in which thelodge meetings ore held is the oldestMaHonic hall in New Jersey. Thelodge was organized December Oth,1815, but meetings were held pre-vious to that time nt the homes of Ma-sons, The first regular meeting placewas the house now owned and occu-pied by Melvin R. VanReuven, Itwas in the garret of that house thatthe lodge was formed. Since 1815the house has been remodeled and en-larked and it bears little resemblanceto its old-time nppenraneo. When theMasons assembled in it they had toclimb a ladder to get to their meet-ing place in the garret.

~ This garret was the meeting placeof the lodge for four years. From1819 till imz the lodge meetings

f hwere hold in the Chnnfrau house, op-poHite Monmouth Park, on the LongBranch stone road. A few days agoa cent dated 1822 was found in thegarret of this house, where the Ma-sons met. It is supposed that thiscoin wns dropped by some member ofthe lodge while a meeting was beingheld.

In 1822 the present meeting pldeeof the lodge on Broad street," Enton-town, wns built, and this hall has beenthe meeting place of the lodge eversince that timei The money to con-struct the hall wns subscribed by

which prevailed at that time. Thissentiment against the Masons wasgeneral nil through the nation nt thattime, and a political party sprang intoexistence which had for its sole pur-pose the abolition of Masonry, Thisparty acquired considerable strengthand was in control of several states,Eventually the antagonism against

the Masons died out, b«t while itasted it was one of the principal cam-

paign issues at each election.Old residents of Eatontown can re-

member factis which were told to themby their fathers about the troubles ofthe members of Washington lodge.Every window in the hall was brokenout by bricks and stones, Ih* lodgefurniture wns stolen and destroyedand the building* was badly defacedand damaged. Many Masonic lodgesin the state went out of existencewhile the feeling against the Masonswas strong. Only nine lodges in tbestate weathered the storm, and Wash-ngton lodge was one of the nine.

Originally its official name was Shrews-bury Wnsm'ngton lodge No. 34. In184H, which was about the time thatthe antagonism against the Masonssubsided, the lodge name was changedto.Washington lodge No. 9.

• ^ J l g i l y the lodge was made upof members from all parts of Mon-mouth county, which county in theearly history of the lodge embracedall of what is now Ocean county. Inthose days there were no steam carsnor no other means of quick trans-jortation. Lodge members who livedn the other end of the county, in

order to attend the meetings at night,had to lenve their homeR early in themorning. The roads were little morethan sand fields, and the rivers andother streams had to'bo forded, forthere were no bridges in thosedays.

ymembers of the lodge. The lot wasdonated by Dr. John P. Lewis, whomore than any other single individualwas responsible for the'founding ofthe lodge. Among Masons he is fre-quently referred to as the Father of

, Masonry In Monmouth county, a titlewhich is paid to his memory by reasonof the fact that all of the other fif-teen Masonic lodges of the countygrow from Washington lodge. . . . .".

"Most of the work of building thehall was done free of charge by mem-berB of the lodge. Lumber hewn outwith axes was, used in the" construetion of the building. The hall is al

EVERETT CLU^ FORMED.

Mora Than 10O P«opU at

A club for young people was or-ganised Friday night at ft sociable atMm, John B. Stilwagon'* ut Everett.More than 100 portions attended theaffair, among them being a numberof grown up people who are inter-eit«d in the project. Addresses weremade by Mm. Lewis S. Thompson ofBrookdale farm and by Rev. ArthurA. McKay of Oceanic, An entertain-ment of songs and recitations wasgiven and refreshments were served,The club was organized with BernardA, Hiekey as president, Charles Stil-wagon as treasurer and Miss HelenKoFly as secretary. Other officerswill be elected at si sociable to bo heldwithin o few days at Mrs. Bernard A,Hiekey's.

tiuil Ul HIE UUUUU1K. -WHS HUH IS HI" . . . . , , I^S—*

moRt as solid and substantial today m Washington lodgeit was when it was first pM into use. H?""0 ' ? ? f ? "n,?hS, Few changes hove been mode to alter

\ its original appearance. When it wasbuilt Eatontown ha"d no churches, andthe Methodists, Presbyterians andBaptists used to hold services in it.For a time in.1823 it was used as ashcoolro.oBTf**

From 1827 till 1840 the Masonsheld no meetings, this being due tothe intense anti-Masonic feeling

On account of. the difficulties en-countered in traveling, the lodgemembers who did not live at Baton-town* or in nearby towns had to spendthe night in the village aftor eachmeeting. The favorite stopping placefor these members was James Ander-son's hotel. This hotel is the samebuilding in which the Eatontown post-ofliee is located, Thomas Anderson ofOceanport, until recently overseer ofthe poor of Eatontown township, is ason of James Anderson: He is pasteighty years of age, but is still haleand hearty,

Olive Branch lodge of Freehold wasthe first lodge to be formed frommembers of the Eatontown organize-tion. The lodge at the county seatwas constituted in 1850, In the sameyear Harmony lodge of Toms Riverwns formed. In 1852 the member-ship of Washington lodge was fur-ther depleted by the formation ofMystic Brotherhood lodge of RedBnnk, All of the other twelve Ma-sonic lodges in the county WOT© con-,stituted with members drawn from

The names ofyears in which

they were constituted follows:Cnesnrn, Kej'port—186,".Wall. ManaHquan—1866;Ijonff Branch, Ijonn Branch—1887.Ocean, Belmar—lSOS,Pyramid, New Kirypt—1869.Anbury, Asbury Park—1576,Mariner's. Uarnejjat—18S1,Monmouth, Atlantic Hlghlandg—1897.I.nkewooil, Lakewooil—1901).IHirnnd, Point Pleasant-—1B04,Abacus, Long Brunch—1B06,Mntawnn, Matawnn—1910. . /

OUTING ATSUNNYBROOKCOUNTY "GET TOGETHER DAY"AT EATONTOWN ON SUNDAY,

On That Day Hundred, of Peoplefrom All Parts of Monmouth willbe Gucili of Mr. and Mr*. CharlesD, Cleveland.Next Sunday will be "Farmers

Day" at Charles D. Cleveland'sSunnytarook farm at Eatontown.From three to mx o'clock in the after-noon of that day hundreds of peoplefrom all parts of Monmouth countywill be guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clove-land. This will bo the third annualaffair of the sort that has been held onthe farm.

About 1,000 invitations have beensent out by Mr. and Mrs, Cleveland,but any one in the county, regardlessof whether he or she receives an invi-tation, will be made welcome, Mr,and Mrs. Cleveland say that the morepeople that attend the better pleasedthey will be. They want the occasionto bo a general "get together day"for Monmouth county folks, Mr.Cleveland is not a politician nor aseeker after office. He and Mrs,Cleveland give summer festivals eachyear for no other reason than tohave a day of general sociability forMonmouth county folks. The hostand hostess ore desirous that thosewho expect to attend the festival willso notify them so that Mr. and Mrs.Cleveland will know how many gueststo prepare for.

Sunnybrook farm is about twomiles from,Eatontown village. It isfrequently called the Tjorillard place,this name being given to it on ac-count of its having been owned at onetime by Pierre Lorillard, When Mr.Lorillard owned the farm, the placewas famous as the home of some ofthe speediest race horses in the na-tion. The property comprises 130acres.

Since Mr, Cleveland bought it, Ithas become a model farm, A largevariety of crops and live stock is onthe place, and there are also severalflower gardens. These gardens arein charge of Mrs, Cleveland, and shedoes nearly all of the work of takingcare of them. Several large grovesate on the farm, and these, combinedwith the picturesque natural beautiesof the farm, make it an ideal place fora summer outing.

Mr, Cleveland Is not a gentlemanfarmer in the ordinary sense of thisterm. Ho is one of the well-to-dofarmers of the county, but he wearsa pair of overalls and a jumper moreoften than he wears Sunday clothes.He is an expert on cattle, swine andpoultry and is frequently called uponto act as judge at live stock showsand agricultural fairs. His herds ofcattle and swine and his poultry aresaid to be the finest in the state, andhis farm la frequently visited by ex-perts in the employ of the state agri-cultural department,

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CHARITIES AID MEETING.REPORTS MADE ON WORK DONE

BY CHARITABLE SOCIETY,

Endeavors of the OrganizationSummed Up at Gathering of MoraThan 275 Portent on BrookdaleFarm—Society'i Scope Enlarged,More than '275 persons interested

in tHe work of the Monmouth countybranch of the state charities aid so-cioty gathered last Wednesday after-noon at Brookdale farm, where thethird annual meeting of the societywas held, Brookdalo farm is thehomo of Mrs, Lewis S. Thompson,president of the society. Seated in ashady grpvo on the farm, Mrs,Thompson's guests listened to ud-dresgas and reports dealing with theaetivitiest of the society during thepast year. It was the most enthu-siastic and the largest meeting everheld by the society.

Rev. Arthur A. McKay of Oceanicacted as chairman of the meeting,and Theodore Parsons of Shrewsburywas secretary. Last year's officerswere ro-olected with two exceptions.Senator Henry E, Ackerson waschosen a vice president of the organ-ization to succeed the late Davis S,Crutcr, and Father Norm of Dealwas made a vice president to succeedFather Egan, this latter change bo-ing necessitated by the fact thatFather Egan has moved outside of thecounty.

Jesse A, Minot, treasurer of the so-eiety, presented a report showing thatthe society is in a proHperouB financialcondition. In the absence of Mrs.Leon A, Cubberly of Long Branch,the report of membership was read byMiss G. L. Button, who also fulfilledthe duty of reading several other re-ports made by committee chairmenwho were unable t» be present. Mrs.Cubberly's report showed that themembership of the society has in-creased from 855 to 454 the pastyear. It showed also that the scopeof the society's work has been ex-tended to embrace the entire county,

A movement has been started bythe society to establish a prison farmwhere prisoners would be employed,and a report made by John S. Apple-gate on prison conditions alluded to

GASOLINE TANK EXPLODES.

Accident in Frank C, Storek's BicycleShop L«.t Week,

Harry Vernell of Leighton avenuewa» soldering a copper g;im>lini> tankin Flunk C, StorekV sloru hintWednesday when some gasoline vaporin the tank exploded. The tank wasfrom Mr, Storck's motor boat, and itwai being repaired in the bicycle nhopin the rear of the store. It had beenturned upside down since Saturdayafternoon in order to ullow the gnuo-lino to run out of it. Mr, Vernellthought that four days was ampletime for the vapor to cvuporutc.

The explosion blew the tank intopieccH, Windows in the rear of theshop were blown out and tools werescattered around the place. Mr. VLT-noil was leaning over the tank, but hewas unhurt,

MORROW HOUSE REBUILTMANY ALTERATIONS MADE TO% RIVERSIDE AVENUE HOUSE.

The Property wat Bought L»»t Marchby WiHUm Robinton of New Yorkand He it Spending About $15,000in Improving It,Improvements and alterations cost-

ing $15,000 ore being made to theMorrow house on Riverside avenue,vyhich vvtis bought last March by Wil-liam Robinson, a New York businessman, who will make the house hishomo. Thirty-one mechanics, most ofthem Red Bankers and residents ofthis section, are employed on the job,Freedmnn, Robinson & Keelor of NewYork are the contractors, and the lu.stnamed member of that firm is thearchitect. Arthur Jeffrey did theplumbing work, which among otherthings included the installation of avaceuum vapor heating system at acost of $1,200. The mill work wasdone by Waters & Osborn, the elec-trical work by George Daly, the tilework by E, E, Alexander, the masonwork by John S. Stiles and the paint-ing by Ryder & McGackin, The con-tract for shades was filled by JohnMcOraham,

The Morrow place is one of thechoicest residential properties at RedBank. It has a frontage of 75 feet on

PHOTO »T AN0R(W R,

WATCH RED BANK GROW!The above picture shows a IIOUKC on the south .side of Brown place

which WUH built for Mrs, Julia Ford. It h;w t evt-n rooms and a bath-room ami was built at a cost of $3,500 by Clarence Kyto of LongBranch, who also drew the plans. The first story is enclosed with shin-g!cH ant! the second is enclosed with weather boards. The house is pro-vided with modern improvements. It was built a« an investment. Whenit is completed Mrs, Ford, who now lives on Broad street, will occupy ittill u purchaser is found.

this activity of the society. Some of Riverside avenue and 150 feet on thethe Freehold members of the societymake a practice of visiting the county

river. The house contains eighteenrooms including four bathrooms and

IT BY NEAR CYCLONE.BUILDINGS SMASHED ANDSIX PEOPLE HURT.

Sfteambeat Passenger House andCandy Store at Keaniburg Demol-ished by Wind—Girl's Lef Frae.tured by Falling Timberi.A wiud storm bordering on a cy-

1 clone struck KcanRbuvg li\r,t Thurs-day afternoon. It injured six per-sons nnd wrecked two buildings. Oneof these buildings was the steamboatpassenger house on the end of theNew Point Comfort boot dock nnd the

"•other wns a candy store on the pier.Th« east and of the building owned" y the steamboat company was de-loliahed. The wind blew the planks

Jfrom this building with such forcethat some of them went through theroof and sides of the candy store.

Miss Julia Miller, who wna em-ployed in the store, was struck bypiecBB of lumber nnd her leg wasfractured. Henry Baan was bruisedon various parts of his body and hisface was cut, Samuer Brazil sufferedsimilar injuries and ho was token tothe Long Branch hospital. Threeother workmen were injured, but hot

f s e r i o u s l y , , " ' , • • •,vBoat service was diBcontinued for

: o Whart time, but the boats are nowrunning on schedule. The damaged

lldings are beH.Irm wrought by

repnired. Thestorm wns con-

I sifierable, but it wns not nenrly BO| f « t t t ' a s wa^ pictured in some news-

apev accounts of it.

Some Girl to Cat a Lot.Morriircey & Walker, n real estate

firm of ' Keansburg, has offered abuilding lot ni n prize/in fl "populnrgirl contest" be'nj? conducted by n

^ KoanBburjr newspaper. The lot in ntEast' Keansburg Manor, and is valuedat $250.

Freo Wln«t.A bottle of goDd California por^

sherry or claret, given' «way freetwith our dollar a full quart Cabinetwhiskey every Snturdny. J. I. Mon-feky, 10 Eisat Front atreet. Red Bank.

^Advertisement.

STUDENTS AT EATONTOWN.

Forty Football Players to OccupyFormer Collier Homo.

The football squad of Rutgers col-lege haa leaied Matthew Byrneg'slarge house at Etttontown, which wasoccupied many years by the late P. F,Collier. John P. Toohey, manage* ofthe tenm, nnd some of the team play-ers have moved in the house. Therent of the squad will arrive the latterport of July. Forty students will bein the house when they all arrive.They will have n "house warming"dance about the first of August,

GETS POSTOFFICE JOB.HOWARD WORDEN LANDS GOOD

BERTH AT LONG BRANCH,Foreman of Cat Company's Plant ml

Red Bank Will Begin Duties "Jo*morrow as Engineer of New Gov-ernmertt Building at Seashore.. -Howard Worden, superintendent of

the Consolidated gas company's planton Whit« nvenue, near Red Bank, willbegin work tomorrow as engineer ofthe new postoffice building at LongBranch. He was appointed to this po-sition na a result of making the best8ho%vlng in a recent competitive fire-men's examination conducted by thegovernment. Thirty-seven other ap-plicants were examined. Mr, * Wqr-den's matk was 96.40 per cent. Hiejob at Long Branch will be his lee-ond position with Uncle Sam, he hav-ing served a number of years on awar vessel which cruised in the Pacificjoeean. BeforjLhe was in the navy, he"worked at M^M, Davidson's clothingstore. Since hiiTerin in the navy ex-pired six years ago he hm been in theemploy of the gas company-

Clementine Stevens of Red Bankwill lucceed Mr. Worden as foremanof the ani plunt. He was married ashort time ago to Miss TheodosiaW«it of Rumson. He anH hia bridewill live in a house on the gas com-'

rt h ih ill b td

NEW IRRIGATION SYSTEM,

It H.i Been Initalled on H. L, Ter.reli'i Place.

The Skinner irrigation system forwatering gardena and lawns has beeninstalled on H. L. Terrell's place onthe corner of the Rumson road andBellevue avenue. About 1,600 feetof pipe are used. . The property it,one of the show places of the Rumson"road. Malaehi Tierney is superin-tendent of the estate, and its at-tractive appearance is largely due tohis work.

Among the other properties re-cently equipped with the Skinner sys-tem are those of Mrs. J, C, Hoagland,J. G. Getty, Percy A. and Herbert N.Straus, William M, English, SamuelRiker, J. C, G. Hupfel, Dr.- ErnestFahnestock, William Hears, I. M. Up-

port dealt with the work of the over- |seers of the poor of the county, and itshowed that these officials are makingextensive use of the society as _ameans of aiding them in their duties.Mrs, Thompson reported that 5,000signatures of voters had been ob-tained to a petition for a countytuberculosis hospital. She said that itwould not be long before 12,000 sig-natures would be obtained, thin beingmore than half the votes in thecounty and being the number neededin order to make a tuberculosis hos-pital possible,

Melvin A, Rke's. report on chil-dren was largely a plea for greaterattention for backward and mentallydefective children. Miss Cornelia B.Meytrott's work in this line was re-ferred to. Miss. Meytrott recentlycompleted a two-years' study of thissubject, She later rendered a reporton this subject, Mr. Persons, assist-ant superintendent of the Red Bankplaygrounds, gave an interesting ac-count of recreation work, A brief re-port was made of the activities of theJunior children's committee, whichwas organized last year at Mrs. Sam-uel J, Riker's, with several youngwemen as members. This committeemakes It part of its work to takechildren on automobile rides, to helpthe youngsters in their studies and inother ways to extend a helping handto little folks.

Dr. Kendall, state commissioner ofeducation, made a forceful address inwhich he laid emphasis on the valueof special training for backward chil-dren. Another address on somewhatsimilar lines was mad* by Prof, E. R.Johnston of the training school atYineland, He biid much stress on theimportance^wf* manual training andvoeatioiwrwork for defective chil-dren who were backward and defec-

WASHINGTON SURRENDERS.

Not George, but Taylor, Give* Him-self Up to Cop.

While Policeman Allen H. Smithwas on duty at the railroad stationlast Wednesday afternoon, a coloredman, who said he was Taylor Wash-ington, came up to the cop and said hewanted, to be arrested-because he wasa murderer. Washington claimedthat last February he killed a man InLouisiana for insulting his sister, and

GIRLS WILL CAN FRUIT.DOMESTIC SCIENCE WORK EX-

HIBITED AT LEONARDO.

Pupils of the Middletown TownshipJllgh School Will Put Up Fruits forDisplay at Demonstration to b«Conducted by an Expert.A panning demonstration -will be

held Friday afternoon at the Middle-that he had been roaming about the , town township high school at Leon-

i W h i "do under the supervision of Missgcountry since that time, Washington

h j i l f hi

p gunder the supervision of MissH f h

jail two or three times a week to a n u r s e r y . The interior of the reai-gather facts about prison life and also | d e n C Q h a s b e e n rebuilt. New floorsto do what they can to improve prison h a v e b e e n ] a i d throughout and manvconditions. .Robert Hartshorne's re-1 n e w ceilings and Bidewalls have been

put up, A large number of changeshave been made in the arrangementof'the rooms, A. A. Nelson of NewYork is Buperintendin^ the work. Hehad supervision of the construction ofthe Woolworth building at New York,and he has had much experience onother large jobri.

Almost the entire front and rear ofthe house will be enclosed with glass.On the south side of the house is anoutside chimney of Tennessee marbleand Bradford,tapestry brick, Thischimney cost f 1,500, Six new fire-places have been installed. Extend-ing across the ceiling of the first storyare four steel beams weighing fourand a half tons. These bars, one ofwhich is 48 feet long, sustain theweight of the second and third stories.The living room is 27x48 feet, with acane stone mantel of elaborate de-sign, Most of the floors are of quar-tered white oak. The bathrooms havecomposition sanitary floors and someof these rooms are finished in tile.The interior finish throughout thehouse will be in white and mahogany,and the hardware fixtures %H1 be ofold gold and-silver finish,' The walls will be paneled andpainted. Between the largest bed-rooms and the hall will be riffled glassdoors. In the "house are a large num-ber of closets, each of which is pro-vided with a large mirror and with anelectric switch for opening and clos-ing the door. In the dining room thehardware fixtures are of silver, andthe sidowalls are of paneled and quar-tered white oak. An enormous fire-place is in this room, The kitchen is

was sent to the county jail for thirty M- A. Hauscr of the state experimentdays on a charge of b"eing disorderly, station. It will begin at half-past twoThe authorities will look up his rec- o clock, and will, be in charge of theord. It is believed that he is mentallyderanged, ^

BUILDING THREE HOUSESNEW DWELLINGS ON WHITE

AVENUE, NEAR RED BANK.

They are Being Built by the CookBuilding Company and Will beCompleted About the Firit of Sep-tember—To Build Other Houses,The Cook building company is

building three houses as an invest-ment on White avenue, just outsideof the southern boundary lines of RedBank borough. The houses are goingup on land on the south side of thestreet, which the company bought ashort time ago from Harry Osborn.This property was at one time ownedby the late Theodore White.

Each house will be 22x26 feet, andwill cost about $2,000. The founda-tions will be of hollow Natco tile, Thefirst story.of each house will haveweather board enclosures and thesecond story will be shingled. Hard-wood floors will be laid throughout.Each house will have six rooms andwill be provided with electricity, gasand water. The houses will be com-pleted about the first TJf" September.John H. Cook, Jr., is the builder.

When the houses are finished sev-eral othors will be built by the com-pany. During the past three yearsabout twenty houses have been builtin the vicinity of White avenue, onUpper Broad street and on Munroeavenue.

Monmouth county farm demonstra-tion office. The public has been in-vited to nttend.

The actual canning will be done byschool girls, who are members of acanning club formed recently at theLeonardo school. The girls will bringto the school aprons, knives, fruitjars, fruits and vegetables, and theywill be entitled to the results of theirwork. While the girls aro worklnjf.Miss Hauser will explain to the an-clience in detail each part of the workdone by the girls.

The demonstration will be part ofan extensive plan which the depart-ment of agriculture is carrying oatin Monmouth county to increase effl-ciency on the.farms and in the farmnouses. Domestic science is one ofthe atudie% of the Leonardo school,and the tanning which the girls re-ceive in practical cooking is designedto be of service to them after theyleave school and take up householdduties.

One of the principal features of theagricultural department's work arathe tree spraying demonstrations andlectures that have been given by Wil-liam B, Duryee, county farm demon*strator.

RHEUMATIC LEG AMPUTATED.

Red Bank Storekeeper Returns fromNew York Hoipital.

Samuel Lavine, a storekeeper onBeech street, returned last week from

provided with a large French gas St. Luke's hospital at New Yorkrange, an electric fan and a large ice

laundry and servants' dining

percu andO'Brien is

William O'Brien, Mr.the Monmouth county

agent for the irrigation system, andall the installations were made byhim.

- ^ - . » • • o

NEW FARM OUTBUILDINGS.

They Will be Constructed on WilliamA, Janjiion'i Place.

•"Work will be started this weik on alarge barn and poultry house on Wil-liam A. Jamison'j farm at Holmdel.For the past week or so building ma-terial has been carted from the Brad-evelt railroad station to the farm, alarge automobile truck being usedfor this purpose, A New York manhas the contract for the new build-ings, • The property is ' commonlyknown as the Brown farm, it havingbeen owned a number of years byMinor Brown, who now lives at RedBank.

Shin SpecUlUt.Dr. Frances Cook-Cnilor, room 10,

Second national bank building. RedBunk.—Advertisement, '

Get your kodak Work done ntDickonf's. Prto - - -hours. Diekopf'i

in 24

five. He said that children whowere backward and defectivecould be taught to do useful workwith their hands even if they wereunfortunate enough to be handi-capped mentally. Charles J, Strahan,county superintendent of schools,also alluded to this subject in an ad-dress in which he praised the workof.the society and stated that he waswilling at all times to co-operate withthe society in carrying on its en-

ox,A

room is in the basement. In the fallo large addition will be built on thenorth side of the house for servants'auarters, A large ice box is also inthe basement. This Ice box is of corkand cement and is so constructed thata piece of ice can be preserved in it

deavors.An interesting description wns

Building s Bulkkaad,Worit is being rapidly pushed for-

ward on the hew wooden bulkheadalong the bay front^at Ideal Beach,near Keansburg. The bulkhead isfive feet high and more than half amile long, Matthews Bros;-of- RedBank are the contractors.

w l e in n gpany-i property, which will be vEflattoUnonrow by Mr, and Mrs, Worden,

Hwn»w«y at LinerA team of horses ta

Lewis S. Thompson's BrooMlle farmnt Lincroffc on Saturday.', afternoon:Tho nnimttli were caught at TintonFalls, about three miles from wherethey started. No damage was done.

Cabbag* and C«|«ry PUnU.on Ja»t

Notio«,Our watch and jewelry repair de-

partment is attended by an expert,The optical department is in chargeof M. Splro, registered optometrist,Ira W. Smith, Jeweler, 0 Broad street,Red Bank.—^Advertisement,

The ladiei of the 8olmdel% Re-formed church will hold their annualbrown supper and fair in the chapelWednesday evening, October 13th,1915.—Advertisement.

Dont miss "Threads of Destiny,"with Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, Fridaytoatinee andjjight, at the Lyric.—Ad-drtUt

given of the work of Miss Davis, thecounty attendance officer. Her workdeals mostly with children whothrough unfortunate circumstancesare prevented from attending school.Due to her work there has been n ma-tertal" inereaso of "'school attendancethroughout the county. Miss Davis'swork is made possible by a donationof }900 contributed annually byJames A. Serymser of Rumson'to paythe attendance officer's salary. Theother expenies of this work are motby the county. John Houghton out-lined his duties as probation officer.Most of his cases, he said, were fromalong the shore, Hjs work not onlydeals with children but also *withgrown people, who are released onprobation or paroled in his custody\He makes use of the charities aid so-clety'i rooms at Red Bank in carry-ing on his work in this section of thecounty. , ... .».

Newton DoremuB, president of theRed Bank board of education,, gave adescription of Miss Louise deforestGreenftwalt's work a» attendance offi-cer. He said he was satisfied that thisposition was one which could be morecompetently filled by a woman thanby a man. Miss Cecile Ettlinger de-scribed her work as registrar at theRed Bank office of the society, andother reports were made by MissCUra Somerville, visiting agent, andby Miss Anna L. Stanley, publicheftlth nursei

"Opportunity Through Unity," wasthe subject of an address made byMrs. Thompson. She urged co-oper-ation. Miiis Button followedf this withon address in which she elaboratedon the value- of concerted effort. Themeeting wound up with a season ofgeneral sociability apd with the serv-ing of refreshments. i

It gf ays to ad /ertise in The Register.

e>Z. JUUKe 8 nuapiuai au new l u l u ,where one of his legs was amputatedon account of rheumatism. Mr. La-vine was first afflicted with this dig-ease about a year ago when he wastaken with severe pains in hia foot.His ailment became so severe that thetoes of the foot were amputated inhopes that this would save the leg.After this amputation Mr, Lavine'scondition improved till a few months

or five years without melting. The ago when he was again stricken. Theoiler room is in the basement and is leg was amputated just above the* * . . . _ knee, Mr, Lavine has to use crutches

to get around, but he says he wouldrather be without the leg than tosuffer the pain which was caused byhis rheumatic limb.

f fireproof construction. It hns aLlopr •which automatically closes itselfwhen heat is applied to it. A dumbivaiter extends from the basement tothe third floor.

A large dock and boathouse, withfloat, is being built at a cost of $800,

The float is of white oak.Mr. Robinson expects to move in

the house either the latter part of thisweek or next week. He expects tomake the house his home the yeararound- The price which he paid forthe property was about $25,000.

Recent Exposition Vuitsr*.Among Monmouth county people

who recently visited the Panama-Paci-fic exnositlon were Katharine S. andJohn M, Headden of Headden's Cor-ner, Catharine H. Stout of Middle-town, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cook ofRed Bank, Mrs. M. E, Cornelius ofAsbury. Park. James Lenchars of Bel-mar, E. J. Parker of Freehold andMiss Vera Sprague and Margaret Gra-ham of AUentown.

own /

OUTING ON THE RIVER.

Stag Club Member* nnd Their WWe»Go to island Beach.

"Ladies Day" was observed byMonmouth stag club of Red Bank lastweek when the club members andtheir wives Went on an outing downthe river to Island Beach. The tai lwas made in a motor boat. The partyput in a very enjoyable day on theisland, but on the way home some-thing went wrong with the enginewhen the boat was in the bay ofiHighlands, All efforts to start thaengine were unavailing, and the boatwas towed to a dock at Highlands.The members"of the party rode homson trolley ears. Those on the outingwere Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford, Mr,and Mrs, Harry Clayton, Mr. and Mw,William Francis, Mr. and Mrs. JosephClayton, Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton*Harry Patterson, Frank Odell andWilliam Pintard. "

PrUoner Broke Wrist Chain.Karl Volde, an employee of Joseph

Strohmenger of Rumson, was ar-rested last Wednesday afternoon byPoliceman Charles Woods for beingdrunjt and diBorderly^Wolde put upa fight when "the big crop" appre-hended him, and after Woods had puta chain around the man's wrist, Voldebroke it in an endeavor to escape. Hewas fined $5, which he paid,

—-—i— -m * W- — —

War Veterahi to Celebrate.i Birney Post of Red-Bank will cele-

brate, its twentieth ' anniversary to-morrow at Zion Methodist church" atSouth Eatontown. The post member-ship consists of colored veterans ofthe civil war.

WIFE BEATER JAILED.

Robert Glassey Put Behind the Bumfor Thirty Days,

Robert Glassey of Red Bank wassent to the county jail last week totthirty days on a charge of beating hiswife. Glassey, who is a heavydrinker, had not lived with his.wifefor some time, but according to thecomplaint he had on various occasionsof late gone to his wife's home andabused her. He was fined #10 orthirty days in the county jail, and he-ing unable to pay the fine he wasocked up.- The arrest wag made«byr

Policeman Joseph Imlay,

Picnie at Entontown. ,The annual picnic of St. Dorothea's

churcji of Eatontown will begin thisafternoon and close tomorrow. Icecreamy candy,-soda and cigars will beon sale, and there will be games andother amusements. Supper will boprovided each night from six to teno'clock. A large dancing platformhas been plRced on the grounds.

Fe.tivnl at Colt'* Neck. <The annual festival of St. Mary's

church of Colt's Neck will be heldnext Tuesday instead of next Wednes-day, as wai previously announced.

Eczema Cured.Dr. Frances Cook Casler, room 10,

Second national bank building, RedBank.^-Advertisement.

SCabbage and Celery Plant*.

Read King's advertisement on lastpage,—Advertisement.

Marble Fountain In Garden.An ornamental marble fountain,

fourteen feet high, has been installedin a rose garden on Dr. Ernest Fahne-stock's place at Shrewsbury.

#l» : •

Evelyn NBibit Thaw Picture* at theLyric.

As a special film-play feature fornext Friday afternoon and' eveningonly, Manager M. E. McNulty of theLyric has secured Evelyn NesbitThaw in the intensely interestingphoto drama, "Threads of Destiny,"which is presented in five reels, andthe east also includes the-star's eon,Master Russell Thaw. There will befive other reels of late releases, andon account of the length of the prorgram, the evening show will beginpromptly at eight o'clock, with thebig feature going on the screen atnine. Owing to this extraordinaryprogram the night prices will be 15contsvfor the lower floor and 10cents in tho balcony, while at thematineo nil seats 10 cents.—.Adver-tisement,

Kicked By » Hone.John D. Alnwick of Keansburg was

getting out of an automobile in frontof the Vincent house at that place onaday last week, when a passing hon»kicked him on the leg. ,Mr. Alnwicksustained severe sprains of the liga-ments of his left leg.

Scout! to Go Camping.The Shrewsbury' Boy Scouts will

camp from August 21st to AugaHfc28th at Camp AHamuchy, Pa, •"—Theboys will be accompanied by theirscoutmaster, G, Harold Nevius. Th«scout band hap sixteen memberB.

Property Mtut B« Sold.To close estate,---home of » * ! « •

Mrs. Theodore P. White, corn««,Washington and Mechanic etreeti;lot 05x125 feet, 10 rtomi, »U im-provements. Inquire of A, T, Dory.mus, executor, or your b t e k w , A f ryertisement.

we*

IThraininv.

, have purcha?ad a threshinand om prepared to do work lnotice. Good work at » «a«on»M*price. Give me * trial. Hmnr F w %ois, Colt's Neek, N; J.«—AdvettW*ment.

Kodak lovers brlnjDickopf'Bto bed«v«l

their j>rl«IHcl

expert icrvice at ahort tioUe* »joyed'by hundred! of • r « - * ^Irons at the Dlckopf artvertlMtnent.

P*a« Two.THE RID tANK RKQ1STK4

AhrtJyM Ktirfietsf to S/«oir f/i«* Lak'^t

JOSEPH SALZ CO.Broad and Mechanic Streets, Red Bank

Consistent with our policy at this season we are arranging an

ABSOLUTE DISPOSAL OF M A I N I I STOCK OF MID-SUMMER APPAREL

SuitsTailor-Made

Coats

Of Linen at . . . . . . $4,98Of Cloth at . . . .$10,98Of Silk Poplin ..$14.98

BlousesSport and Dreti

Style*

Batiste and Linen at. . 98c and $1 . 98Crepe de Chine at. .$1,98and $2 .98Handkerchief Linen at $1.48, $2 .48

Motor ut $2.98 and $3,98

Promenade at... . ,$4,98 and $7,98For Outini,', UtililT i

"»«'"""'™ ) Sport at $5,00, $10.00and $15,00

DressesFer Dny nnd Evi-n

ini? Occasion*

Morning a t . . . . . . . $ 2 . 9 8 and $ 4 , 9 8Lingerie at .$3.98 and $5,98Silk, etc. at. $7.98 and $10,98

for formal and IInformal wcar J

SweatersFibre and Glove

Silk, etc.

\ Gabardine a t . :

Poplin, etc. at.s t y ] e s

Fibre a t ..Glove Silk a t . . . .Sa t in a t . . . . . .

$1,48 to $3,98$1.25 ml $1.98

.. $2.98 to $5.98

$4.98 an I $5.98.$8,98 and $9.98$7.98 and $10.98

! BathinR Suits, Parasols, Crepe de Chine Underwear and Conets ReduceJI

Each Big Fat BreakfastMKEREL

Will weigh • pound. The beat and cheapest meat you can buy.

3 Large Cans Peerless Evaporated Milk 2SclOc Can "Blue BeU" CORN T c

POUND PURE LARD I O o12o Can Childs' Bent TOMATOES © c

BIQ BAG ICE CREAM SALT 7c

FRESH SHREDDED COCOANUT - 18o Ib3 CAKES CHILDS' FLOATING SOAP- i O o

3 BIG ROLLS TOILET PAPER i O c

FLOWER BUDS TOILET SOAP 3 Cakes IOo

I

COFFEEBanner Coffee ISc lb Cafe Blend ISc IbSpecial Blend 2Sc lb Winner Brand 39c

TEN YEARS IN PRISON.ASBURY PARKER SENTENCEDFOR ASSAULTING DAUGHTER.

3 DOUBLE SHEETS STICKY FLY PAPER 8c3 BIG BOXES CHILDS1 MATCHES JOc

Fancy Whole Grain Japan Rice - 7c, 4 lbs gScChUds' BEST ROOT BEBRBXTRACT 7c bottleBest Whit* GLASS JELLY TUMBLER 17 e doMn

4c SALE 4cB. T. Babbitt's SoapPackage of NoodlesPackage Corn StarchWi Swatters

LUy Drinking CupsQtr, lb. Shredded Cocoa-

nutA Good Scrubbing Brush

TUNA FISH Halt lb Cana lOe One Ib Cans JOoDI ITT CO SWEET BLOOMDU I 1 t i t sn

STERLING38c3Oc

ASSAULTED BY DRUNKEN MAN.

EGGS SWEET BLOOMSELECTEDi

87c24c

STRICTLY PURE BLACK PEPPER - ISo lb9c 1-4 lb pkaPRINCaSSBLEND TEA ©o 1-4 lb pkg2Oc CAN ASPARAGUS TIPS I S c3 S c SIZE PEROXIDE, pint BOTTLE I S c

Illefnl Liquor Seller Fined $200 andCosti—Three Children of Engli*h<town Man Taken to Ghildren'iHome.Sylvester Snyder of Asbury Park

was sentenced to from ten to "fifteenyears in state, prison by Judge Law-rence last Thursday. Snyder had beenconvicted of committing an assaulton his daughter Nellie, aged twelveyears.

Meyer Popak. who waa recentlyconvicted of selling Uquor •without alicense at Asbury Park, was fined$200 and costs last Thursday andfurther sentence was suspended untilnext December.

Lester White of Asbury Parkgained his freedom last week as a re-sult of pleas made by his uncle, Wil-liam J. Osborn, and Probation OfficerHoughton. White had pleaded guiltyto stealing a diamond ring from arelative. ,

Three children of John McCall ofEnglishtown were ordered turnedover to the care of the New Jerseychildren's home society. Testimonyintroduced showed that McCall is ahabitual drunkard and that he is un-fit to have Jhe custody of his children.

Frank Cittadino of Long Branchwas granted a renewal of his whole-

I sale liquor license. He was refusedj a renewal several weeks ago, but sincej that time he had secured a writ toj show cause why the license should not| be granted, and he presented a petiU| tion signed by several residents ofi Long Branch asking that the liceMe! be renewed.I A fine of £150 and coata was im-j posed upon Evelyn; conviction of sellinja license at Asbury ]

Eugene Hence Cot Harih TreatmentWhile Actinf Good Samaritan.

John S. WooHcy nnd John E. Bur-leigh got drunk at Mutawan Tuesdayof last week and on their way hometheir horse fell into n ditch. EugeneHonce and Charles IliUlman went tothe assistance of the drunken men,Hallman went after a rig to pull thehorse out of the ditch and while he•was gone Burleigh attacked Honceand cut him on the face and head.Burleigh was arrested and held under^150 bail for the grand jury.

iimtiiiitiamii flfiH

CLEARANCE SAL-OF*-

SUMMER FOOTWEABERK'S SAMPLE SHOE ST0131 Broad Street Opposite Adlem & Co. Red Bank, N, J j i

Sale Commences Saturday, July 17

Lewis upon herliquor

'ark:without

1 Gallon Jug FlUed With P u » VINEGAR 23cFlneat Quality Strong Jar Rings

Good Fresh Tasty CAKESWANTS PRISONERS tO WORK.

M N CAKESQINOBH SNAPSPMC MACS - 6c lb

3 C a n s C A M P B E U « , ' S P O R K a n d B E A N S - 28©3 CANS CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 25c

CHILDS' GROCERY CO.,62 Broad Street. Phone 208 R Red Bank, N. J."Where Your Money Goes the Farthest,

Water WitchHISTORIC WATER WITCH

Offers unexcelled opportunities to purchasers of bunga-low sites on the banks of-the picturesque ShrewsburyRiver, at the foot of the famous Water Witch Hill.Private Beach. Large Boat Basin. Good Fishing. LotsFor Sale on Easy Terms, Carefully Restricted, %

A. E. DENNETTSales Agent on the Property

Water Witch Development CompanyWATER WITCH, N. J,

tiiitiiHHiHHiiiiiiiiiiiniiinniiinmnMini

Judge Lawrence Made That Sugges-tion to Freeholders Last Week.

Judge Eulif V. Lawrence lastWednesday submitted a suggestion tothe board of freeholders that somemeans he devised whereby the pris-oners in the county jail could workand earn something for their famil-ies. The freeholders did not thinlc theplan could be worked out successfully.

Freeholder Daly reported that twoopei-ty owners at FleasUTre Bay

! wanted to put n gate in the railing ofthe Manahassett bridge,so they couldreach their motor boats. Permissionwas refused because the freeholderadid not want to bo responsible for anyaccidents that might occur.

The Brooklyn show ease companysent a letter to the freeholders statingthat their automobile truck hadbroken through a bridge at Perrine-ville and was damaged, They askedthat the county pay for the repairsto their auto.

Bills amounting to $78,868,25 were

AFTER WHOLESALERS.JUDGE LAWRENCE TO CUT

DOWN LICENSES.

He Announced La»t Week that Deal-ei» Should Not Be Surprited ifSome WhoUiale License* Were Re-futed—Other Court Doing!.Judge Lawrence last Wednesday

served notice upon wholesale liquordealers in the county that they neednot be surprised Jfupme licenses werenot renewed at the ttmi application.This information was given out whenthe judge renewed the %vholesaje li-quor license of Thomas 'Garland atSeabright.

Decision on tha application of Solo,mon Weinatein for a transfer of thelicense held by Alexander Bice at Bel-mar was laid over until this week.

Alexander Corbin of Asbuiy Parkwas sentenced to six months in thecounty jail on ft ch'arge of assaultingWilliam Bryant, Corbin tried tojump his bail but w i caught,

Edward Smith of Tennent pleadednot guilty to an indicteient charginghim with committing an assault uponHose Perrine. He was held in $600bail for trial next Wednesday,

Carl Marsello pleaded not guilty tocarrying a revolver at Asbury Park,and he was held in $500 bail for trialnext week.

Pfv

V

Largest Stock of Sewer, Drain and Soil Pipe, with AllFittings in Monmouth County.

Steam, Hot Air, Hot Water and Underfeed Boilersand Ranges.

Galvanized nnd Black. Ifon Pipe, with Fittings of AllSizes, Always in Stock.

Latest and Most Approved Plumbing and HeatingFixtures,

Copfter, Zinc, Tin oncl Sheet Iron Work of All Kinds.Stovo Repairs and Accessories for All Stoves.

Agent for Kewanee Water Supply System,Agent for Skinner Irrigation and Spraying System,

Agent for Fairbanka-Morse Engines,Heat Regulatora for Boilers and Furnaces.

Wind Mill and Pump Repairs.

Estimates for Slating, Tinning, Heating, Plumbing andGas Fitting Cheerfully Given,

jI Motor Boat Blows Up.I Edward and Prank Whelan, sons ofI Charles A. Whelan, president of the! United Cigar stores corporation and| a summer resident of Altenhurst, had| a narrow escape Saturday afternooni when their motor boat, blew up on• Denl lake. Both boys jumped over-| board nnd swam ashore. The boatt was beached before it sank. It waaj valued at $3,000 and is almost a totali loss,

j- Woman Has Exciting Ri<U.Mrs. John Rankln of Brielle had an

exciting ride behind a runaway horseSaturday night. The wagon wasstruck by an automobile and Mrs.Rankin's husband was thrown put.The horse then started on a mad dashthrough the streets of Manasquan,Mrs. Rankin's father, John E, Em-mons, and his son Edward, pursuedthe runaway in an automobile endcaught it. _-».,fc.

Cut in Fight Over Bed.Thomas Finen of Deal was stabbed

early last Thursday morning in afight over a bed when he-went to re-tire. Finen found another man In hiabed and a row ensued in tlw^dark,Finen was stabbed in the breast andon the right wrist. He accused Bar-ney Dunn of the- assault and Dunn

"was arrested.-. Four rtitches weretaken in the wound in Pinen's breast,

WILLIAM O'BRIEN.' RED BANK and SEABRIGHT.

AUTO STRIKES WAGON,

Four Persons injured in CollisionNear Oakhurtt Friday Night,

Four persons were injured in acollision between an automobile anda wagon near Oakhurst Friday night.P0rcy Throckmorton of Elberon wasdriving the automobile and he wasRccnmpaniad hv Mw». .Minnift Nixon,Mrs, Thomas Harvey and daughtersMabel and May, and Miss KschelNixon, Mabel Harvey was moat ser-iously injured. She Buffered o brokenarm and several severe bruises andcuts, Throckmorton was picked upunconscious but his injuries wer* notserious. The other occupanta of thecar escaped with slight injuries,Frank Huliek of Eatontown, who wasin the wagon, surtained a brokennose.

DISPUTE HALTS FUNERAL.

Widow Objected to Cbrnp Casket Or-dered by Hmband'« Brother*.

The funeral of H. H. Manwlller,who lived at Ocean Grove manyyears, was halted to settle a disputebetween Mrs, Manwiller and twobrothers of her husband. Mr. Man-willer died in Pennsylvania last Frf.day week. He and his wife had notbeen living together but were to re-sume their marital relations in, ashort time. The brothera had ordereda cheap casket and this displeasedMrs, Manwiller. She took the easeto court and was granted permissionto have charge of Kerhtfshiffa'rTu-neral.

o i m •

PAY OF POSTMASTERS,Seven Get Increaa** of $100 and

Three Have Salartu Reduced $100.Increases and decreases in the sal-

aries of presidential postmasters inN J bd tt bi

Bicycle and Auto Collide.Howard L. Lewis of Matawan nap*

rowly escaped, serious Injury lastThursday when the bicycle he wasriding was struck, by an automobiledriven by Mrs, Moms of Morganville.Lewis and the bicycle went under theear but the bicycle raised the autohigh enough to allow Lewis to crawlfrom under it.

Delegate to Temperance Convention.Mr. and Mrs. James H, Ward of

CHffwood attended the temperanceuniop~~ffl*~iraanfi§rGlty, Mr. Wardwas a del CMte from the dMethodist chu,, 1»

p a p eNew Jersey based npon tte bnainessduring the year closing July 1st havejust been announced. Increases of4100 per year have been wmde in thesalaries of the postmasters at Atlan-tic Highlands, EnglMhtown, Parading,dale, Freehold, Keansburfe, LongBranch and Manasauan. Decreasesof $100 were made at Highlandi,Little Silver, Seabright and Alien-town.

• ^ ^mim -—- --••

Show Attached at M»tawan.A, Kunath, proprietor of the Aber-

deen inn at Matawan, swore out anattachment against five members'* ofthe Kline colnival show last week torecover an unpaid bill of I27.B0 forboard. The attachment was made onsome goods belonging to the show,which had not yet been moved. Moatof the ffoods were taken away daringthe night, * .

Boat Builder Injured.Captain Tj, V. Newman, who haa

boat works at Pleasure Bay, met.with a bad accident Friday afternoon,Captain Newman and his men: weremoving a big boat out of the ahop on

llrollers! Mr, Newman's right handgot caught under one'of the inon roll-era. TB8 hack of % ,Wf*f,jua **knueklM were bn

MUST MAKE ROOM FOR PALL AND WINTER STYLES

Every Pair of Shoes to be Sold at a Tremendous Reduction

MEN'S SHOES

Low shoes in patent leather, gun metaland tan Russia calf,$8,50 and $4,50 value now,. . . $ 2 . 6 9

Low shoes in gun metal and tan calf,leather soles, high toe, $8.50 valuenow , $2.45

Mahogany Russia calf shoes, and ox-fords with rubber soles and heels$4.00 value, now $2.69

High shoes in patent leather, gun metal,vici and tan Russia calf, in button,blucher, or lace, with high or flat toes,$3.50 to $4,50 value, now $2.69

High shoes in gun metal, button orblucher with solid- leather soles,$2.50 to $3.00 value, now $1.95

High shoes in tan calf blucher,$3.00 value, now,. . . . . . ..\.. $2.45

Scout shoes in blacjc or tan, $2,50 value,now . . . .V.$t*9S'

Heavy work shoes in black; or tan elkskin, $3.00 value, now $2.29

Novelty pumps in gun metal and patentleather with gray and sand color clothbacks, $2.50 and $8.00 l i i ^ S

Novelty low shoes and pumps, valued$8.50 and $5.00 value, jiow.. . $1 .95

Colonial pumps of patent and gun-f

metal leather, turn and light weightwelt soles, with Louis and Cuban heels, -$3,50 and $4.50 value, now,, $ 2 . 2 9$2f50 and $3,00 value, now,, . $ 1 . 9 5$2.00 and $2.50 value, now. . . . . $ 1 . 4 8 :

White Buck oxfords with rubber solesand heels, $3^50 value, now., $ 2 . 2 5

Tan calf oxfords with rubber sole an theels, $8,00 value, now.,, $1.75

White Nu-Buck button shoes, Cubanheels, p . 50 value, now $1.95

White buck colonials, also one s-trapslippers, $8,50 and $4.00 value, now

$24f.White canvas pumps with black trir%ming, $2.50 vame, n o w . . . , , , ,

Patent leathers, gun metal andcanvas pumps, oxfords and slippervalue up to $2,60, now

A lot of Odds and Ends in Women's Low Shoes, now ,,, $1.00

Women's Tan, Gun Metal, Patent Leather and Colored Top Shoes, laor button, at Exceptionally Low Prices

\ Women's Bathing Slippers at 3Sc a

! 2 in 1 or Shinola Polish in White, Black or Tan 2 boxes for 15c t

i

The Brewmaaster Says

"Every ingredien

used in the brewi

of PRIVATE)SEAL Beef is sub-jected to the closestscientific scrutiny inorder to eliminateall possible chanceof any impurity,"

Brew for YouEvoy dd tlwit science hm mpp\ii&3i to safeguaurd Ae brewingpiue beer W«md in the equipment of the Feigenspan Brewery- Ttiba mort rigid censorship k lammed in passing every ingre-

i ^ 4 ^ d in the opetaAion of brewing and Jx>ttu^

PRIVATE SEAL U the Bear forf araly u»e~tb« minimom of alcoholwitti the m«rimum of refie»hi«g. hesWrW

r

T N I RID BANK REGISTER.

I»UV !

SATURDAY was One of the Biggest Days in the History of the DAVIDSON STOREEverybody is Falling in Line and Buying at the BIG STORE with the BIG STOCK

« S P E C I A L SALE OF 'S SUITS ISYOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY BUYING SUITS NOW AT THESE PRICES

• • » • •

I

$10 and some$12 Suits

Now

$13.50 and$15,00 Suits

Now$0.60 $18.00 Suits

Now

I

$20.00 and$22.50 Suits

Now

$25.00 and$28.00 Suits

Now60 $30 and

$35 SuitsNow

We Have Added Boys' Suits and Children's Wash Suits and Rompers to this Sale$7.50, $7.00, $6.50, $6.00 and $5,00 Boys'

Suits, Now $3.65Boys' Right Posture Suits that sold for $7.50,

$7.00, $6.50, $6.00 and $5.00, Now $3.65

$13.50, $12.00, $10,00 $9.00 and $8.00Boys* Suits, Now 95

Boys1 Right Posture Suits that sold for $13.50,$12.00, $10.00, $9.00 and $8.00, Now 95

CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS AND ROMPERS25c Wash Suits and Rompers - . . Now 19c50c Wash Suits and Rompers . . . Now 3 9 c75c Wash Suits and Rompers . - - Now 5 9 c

S2.SO, S3.OO and $3.75 Children

CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS AND ROMPERS$1 & $1.25 Wash Suits and Rompers Now 7 9 c$1.50 Wash Suits Now $1.19$2.00 Wash Suits . . . . . . Now $1.49W a s h Suits, Special at $1.99

1-3 Off—-Of Every Straw Hat in the House, including Panamas and Leghorns—1-3 OffALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE

Davidson Building

Your Money Back if You Want It No Goods Charged or None Sent on Approval

NEWS FROM KEANSBURG.NEW POINT COMFORT BOARD-

WALK REBUILT,

Entertainment at the' Catino Tomor-row NigBt and at New Point Coin-fort Auditorium Friday Night—Street* Being Ragradad.The New Point Comfort Beach

company roceivtd recently ft tcow-load of linking and timbers fromSouth Carolina, The planking wasuaad to rebuild tho boardwalk in front

f the administration building and toay a boardwalk. The swimming andotorboat plar at thn foot of Carr

.venue has been replunked.A ten-act vaudevfllt entertainment

will be given tomorrow night at theCasino by members of the KeanrirargPlayers, a club of actors who spend

' the summers here. Louis Hartmanand Leslie Spaeth,, who are well

/known in the New York theatricalworld, will appear in an act- of theirown. A reel of Charley ChapHajMfetion pictures will be shown. i B p

Streets in the vicinity of Center.avenue are being re-graded and filledIn, This is a much needed improve-ment as the streets have been floodedafter svery. storm, this being due tobad drainage conditions,

A benefit vaudeville performancewill be given Friday night at the NewPoint Comfort auditorium. The pro-maters of the affair are keeping thepurpose of the benefit a secret,"Baby^Htlen," who is Well known aithe world's foremost child actress,will be one of the heudlinors. Miss

oseBolton of N«w«Tk, who Is spend-ing the summer at her summer homeon Pine View avenue, will sing anumber of solos, The rest of theperformance will be vaudeville acts.Brown & Kingsland have donated abuilding lot at Eaat Kennsburg to be

\ disposed of on the co-operative plan.The Women's temperance union of

the Methodist church met at the par-sonage last night. The ladies' aid so-ciety will hold a bread, cake and

>ron sale tomorrow night at E. A.orria'a pavilion at the foot of Main

itreet. Next Sunday morning Rov.Charles G. Book will prench on "TheLoosened • Tongues," and at nightBev. John Vance will- preach at eighto'clock. The church has bought 100song books for UBB at the eveningservices, and 26 new hymnalB for themorning services.

Morriaey & Walker will start thisweek making new streets at EastKqanflburg Manor. George Frelbottof Newark has started work on anartistic bungalow at the Manor forhis own use. L. C. Raynor, theformer owner of the Manor, has

' bought four building lota on the tract.Charles Rlchter, who is convalesc-

ing from a serious sickness, is stop-ping at the Glen Grant cottage onForest Park avenue. William Smithof MpwYorlc, known In the boxingworld as "Kid" Smith, waa n recentvisitor with his aunt, Mrs. William C.Rogers of the Glen Grant cottage.

Paul Hunter's Belvedere theater atKaansburg Heights wa« opened forthe nummor last week. For the restof the season Tuesday mahla jrill be

nights. Dancing prizes will beawarded every Saturday night,

Mrs, Leslie Waltham of IdealBeach was host to about a score ofyoung people at a surprise dance atthe Ideal Beach casino last Thursdaynight. None of the guests knew ofthe affair until Thursday afternoon,When personalissued,

invitations were

Mr, and Mrs, Howard Thompson ofNew York, who have been spending afew weeks at the Bmaeon house, havemoved in their summer home on theCreek road. Mr. and Mrs. Thompsonwill leave about the first of Augustfor SanFrftncisco,

The real estate and contractingfirm of Hart & Lloyd of Church streethas dissolved partnership. The busi-ness will be continued at its presentlocation by Waiter L. Hart, the sen-ior member of the old firm,

John Provin, a chauffeur, who wasemployed at the Glen Grant garage atthe time ofcthe recent fire, and whowas severely burned about* the-armi,and chest, is able to be out of doors,

W. W. Bamsay has had a new con-crete sidewalk laid on the Churchstreet side of his property on RailroadSquare, and a concrete curb has beenput down around the entire plot.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanPeet anddaughter Adelaide of Newark spentSaturday and Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Fred W. Clark of Camp Viewavenue.

David Preacher, chief engineer atthe plant of the Pjrth Atnboy drydock company, is having a house huiltfor his own occupancy on Ruritah

sey City are spending a month at theGoodall cottage on Maple street,

Mr. and Mrs, Edward Grah of New-ark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.John Hunold of Center avenue,

George Buckalew of Jersey Cityspent part of last week at hia summerhome on Center avenue.

George King of Jersey City hasbeen visitinft his father, William M,King of Main street.

Miss Marjorie Land of Cranford,N. J., is visiting Mr. and Mrs, LeslieSpaeth of Ideal Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Gould of Arling-ton have opened their summer homuat Beacon Beach.

Charles Uhrig, who conducted abutcher shop on Main street, has goneout of buiinesg,

Miss Bessie Halpin of New Yorkis spending two weeks at the SunsetView cottage.

Harold Linsley, a New York broker,was a visitor at the Beach Villa houselast week,

Miss Sarah Saunders of Jersey Cityis spending the summer at BeaconBeach.

Frank Levy of Newark was a re-cent guest of Raymond Hunold.

Miss Winifred Langan of Keyportis a new clerk at the postofflce.

Margaret Orr of Newark

avenue,B;—Seymour-_. -Compton-of—Main-

street has given up his job with theAtlantic and Pacific tea company,and he is now employed by E, A,Morris.

Thomas Cashin of New York hasopened an ice crefcm and confection-ery establishment in one of the storesin front of W. L. Macdonald's audi-torium.

William C. Rogers of Forest Parkavenue has rented Mrs. J, Gartwell'sLulu bungalow at Beacon Beach toJ. S. McConyil of New York for thismonth. . - .

Theodore A- Little, Sr., of Maple-wood motor'ed here Friday to visitfriends. Mr. Little is spending a va-cation at his summer home at Belmar.

About 700 colored folks from Yon-kers came hero on an excursion lastThursday. The excursion, was con-ducted by a lodge of Odd Fellows.

Miss Katharine Lee, Miss HattieFelzke and George Klewin of NewYork spent the, Week-end at CampParkway on Camp View avenue.

Mrs. John Poling, Jr., who has beena surgical patient at a Jersey City

spent part of last week here.William F, Dodd of Church street Is

a new automobile owner,Winfleld Morris was a New York

visitor Thursday,Mrs. Edward O'Connor and daugh-

ters Anna and Ethel of Newark nrespending a month at their summerhome here.

hospital, is rapidly recovering,is expected home soon.

She

Bud Fisher, author of the Mutt &Jeff comic series, has been spendingA few days at the Woelfle cottage onPine View avenue.

The New Point Comfort Benchcompany is building a house for Mrs,Lottie Duffy on Far View avenue ata cost of 81,200.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. McKier-tion of Washington, D, C.. are downfor the BeaBOb. at their Center ave-

York spent the week-end here.Mr. and Mrs, John Wilson and son

Raymond of Jersey City are spend-ing two wenks at their bungalows atWest Keanaburg,

,Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Arrington anddaughters Georgianna, Grace andLucille were guests of Capt, and Mrs,T. J. Casler of Port Monmouth onMonday, Miss Jennie McKenney, aschool teacher at Jersey City,, isspending a week with Miss Georgi-annft Arrington of West Keansburg.Mrs, Jennie Miller of Jersey Cityspent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, Arrington.

William A.'Eckhai'd of Newarkspent the past week with friends atWest Keansburg.

Howard Srriith of New York isspending a few weeks at the Beaconhouse.

BOTTLING PLANT BURNED.

Fir* of Unknown Origin Causai Lostof *4,000 at Belmar.

• The three-story building in which*the bottling works of Yaffee brothersof Belmar was housed was destroyedby fire early Friday morning. Theorigin of the fire 1B unknown. Theloss is estimated at $4,000,

The fire was discovered by Mrs,Sarah Bryan, who kept a boardinghouso on the two upper, floors. Analarm was turned in and the firemenwere soon on the scene, The Belmarfiremen were not allowed to fight theflames without, being instructed to doBO by the chief of thd West B#lmard e t m t B th ti idepartment Bjr^the time ttaiB order

irere, beyond

S T A N D A R DMOTOR GASOLINESERVIGE STATION

LOOK FOR THIS SIGN1

Where

STANDARDMOTOR GASOLINE

andPOLARINE

Oil and Greases canbe obtained '

_ MR BANK,Rumpf* Garage, W. Front St,Boice'» Garage, E. Front St.Star Garage, Mechanic St.L. J. Tetley, Mechanic St,

A. L. Davison, Monmouth St,Stryker & Stryker, Monmouth

St,%d, O'Flaherty, MjddletowiiTurnpike, near Fair Grounds,

EATONTOWN,Eatontown Garage, Main St,

LITTLE SILVER.Monmouth Service Co.

W.H.Carhart .

SEA BRIGHT,H. L Zobel.

HOLMDEL,Taylor W. HanCe,

YOUR CAR KNOWSTHE DIFFERENCE

FILL your tank with StandardMotor Gasoline, and you

* notice the difference instantly inthe "feel" of your engine.Standard Motor Gasoline is somuch better than "just gas" thatit is worth while to be particularabout what goes into your tank.Cylinder carbon frequently iscaused by the use of an inferiorfuel.Standard Motor Gasoline vapor-izes readily and burns cleanly.It is a straight-distilled product,not a mixture—the same for everydrop in your tank,You dan get Standard Motor Gasolinewherever you can take a car. It is abso-lutely uniform— the same now as nextweek, and it is cheaper to buy because thereare more miles in a gallon.

Use Polariiw Oil, the Standard Oilfor all motors, Friction free, carbonfree. For sale wherever'you see the"Standard Motor Gasoline ServiceStation" sign,

STANDARD OIL COMPANY I(NewJortey)

Newark New Jersey

3. . ' • - ' a

£*? *E ~ L ^ ' " • 7 f ^ a f

Four. THE RED BANK RKQItTKW,

> J -

THE RED BANK REGISTERH. COOK, £Jnor .ad

GKMGEC, HANCt. AMerUte Edi««.

jeotfiiir

ofIt wan iloni' with thf

i i ' i u i i t i o f i H o n

•aih M « UTHOMAS mVlNG BROWN,

II t ntiit50f,

Thru ii

I .K I

i t i l l

D M II I

t i l l

1 i 1 '1

mi.Is mill itjHirpo: i'. ll IIHUU'IH!II minimum and it wiped uut Ijrin^ and the lirinjrinjr of" •'svhUkey tn tiit* ftiii'n rounds,n jii actual mid Mii'i'ivisfultuwitrdh tcmporaiHi1.

+ » *

I h i l i t u t u H i i 1 p i ii n t t i n t l \ i l n i li l i iii11I II \M ! l i t Il l tc |l> I t li l l 111 1 \ I I 1 i t i I it t 1 Ip 1 I | I h u l l I « ll ll 1t i l l li li 11 i flu I il t h i

tin-HJ H iSrt i l l>t,ll*^-iH of

fffoVt

Ii to 1 i1 l l l l I I

mil It11 JH pitI I H < m

TOWN 1AIK

1 <>

t i n« ill

m l i i n I i i n m j u i t hi i n i i f< H I 1 l i i t t i n 11

i n i i n ] i i m i i i n I i i W i i n I I I I N

m w i t h t i n 111]ii I 11 i i h 1 u l ir n n t i n i | l i \\ i l l f n l t j

U 1 1 |1 I ll 1 1 I t i l l l l I ) 111i ii l u ! a n t t l i t i \ i « i i f u i

u m i t t t i I t q u i i i \ i l u i 1 i t t i ni n i i i t i n \ i n >! i \

M U f i 111 n u l i i II l i q i i t i

1 i ]n i (i t h | 1 m i t i t h id t h it t*it %\ i \ t o | u t

i n i l f I n n n i ii n m « i l l i I ii i i in n w i i i iH I i t t l I Will 111 ll l ]l | 111n t i il ii i n% i n t u n I i

fTi I il it tn i \ i t m i i \i i t ii « l t l i | i I t ( in p i i m i ii i ii Ii ii ti iui r u i i l u 11 % I hi \tll tl ! M l ITUru Hilt I ll *pti t ll Ii in 1 1 iu ll 1 Imtin n w i i \_ I m ni\•will i ul t 11 hou tin

i n ! t i n i i i i n i h t i n i ii \ m j , t t I i % i t t i t i nv, is Id t ])i mutt ti inh thi II u tu n in t n mir

j It it m m*i ilnon t u1 uc \\\u 11 di ink nn 11

ih m I m ii t_ Mild i l( (jimmm c i il in its full

DRANK CARBOLIC ACID.FRANK WHITE ENDS HIS LIFE

AT LONG BRANCH.

Love of a Ctrl who Didn't Tfcka HimSrriiMnly i« Said to Have Been th«Cauie—White wai 24 Year* Olds l id W i i W a y w a r d m m Boy

l u n i k Whi t i t l u J4 v«.ur ulil sonul T inn \\ Inti i ommi t t i . i l s u n nii>I Inn il i% Hl^lit \t\ d r i n k i n g m i I olicH I 1 wlnl i Uii Imn on t ulemun m t .

m i l it I unjr Hi 4iu li T h t >ounK m a nh n l I i i n woi l m y it K o m n t s l a t e l yunl %vi nt to I UK l i m m h 1 h u r s i ! & \ ,

1 it in JJ ijit i loun i l in hi>i JIO «->-n n hi li id t % i It n t h p l ann t i l to t ml

hi lift i n i r I i f i n lulv 4th H o\\ l in l ine u i t h i I niij* B r i l u l (,111\sh n i u r I k Inni SPI inu 1\ H i -f in Lik ing Lhi fa t il ilo-,t h i \ u i l k t dp i t t h t jrnl bini t unl t i u i l t n u t -li u t h n ut l i n t l tm liv Mhi^tlliiiT,\ \ lit n hi ii i u t i l l mi i t poii'-i howulki d i ft\% t ( p f in thi i and t h e ndi ml t in I t t k of u n l

W lilt* \\ i 1 Tinwii is nimthiiMiin%sln n i 1 m in 1 In m i - c h i r f pot h immt i t i t nl li \ t i i l t i rm S i \ i i a lin with lj'i Whi t t i t t u m i d tu I nnjr1 l m i l l i l t i l II ! ii(J ill t lHL and mlhi h nl n U i m i t i ! l l u i t % \ n r tht l i 1

imi hi \ \ , i i it I i nj ; H i a i u h u n -til l i t \ M I 1 \\ hi t i f i t h u i inm m ttt of thi i l i l i f ' h o m e nt Kt n -m v I i nil hi t t t h t i h t i u i -\ n n l l \ i 11nthi i

SPLINTER CAUSES DEATH

Loc

um nt if tlui mm t ifti nl

t h \ u inp t lu im nli th it l

i 1 Im m u Ih,'u t thi t

^um ntrf l il

thi, tlai l ioid i thut thtto j,° to t i \]itn i oti uk ihe il um i•would uuii tht i uliif the\ i I t ton nl tprn c I hi i \ n tu ilh in um f ism of pnblit o « n n hipTO id \ \ ith th t H I M mnit ntthi. u i l i id pi nl i i » lnK wi u l lbe almb htd foi tht j_n\ei nment withit." M t u ( m m uould not ht h ii (licapped 1 >i w mt t f fund to m il ithe u i l i o i d ift an 1 tfluient

s * i

R iili old el um that when theirt n r l j i t tlr\ itcd tht nun lpditii•whcie the impiOMTjiLiit t i e mi tieshould be ii jn i t o tht tu t Flit,mumupihtie cl um Ih it i tht r ilroad^ alt. pn \a t i ciiporUum iondm ted i n profit thi mi l end «-hruld|ii> whitt LI i im It 1 to mi t t thtulints ' ifp Tht i nlro id cnrnpinirh u t tppu tilth litiiiul out thit It lchfipti Ini thtm ti p IN <1 irn i~iv runt fimii tliMfl in tht t rur t th mit I to m il r tl ui n o me o thi4"people -would not In 1 illtd oi mjuitdET,*;I\ time th it thi It IJI 1 ltuiL pi ia ITW uholi^hin; pi itU cio suit. I tr-ihoiil ti^-ht it in the touits on theprtiund th it it i untun titution il

it wi ul 1 it m that if it \\ iirn tu i ] 1 ii i WIILM In i i I]n i \ t i mi hi ion it mu t I et i p i t i m i i ])1 i t t w h i n

V h

wionjr toold t« imtill %\oi e

p tionjriiilimV th in I t fi in rl 1 fin i t \ tn l l i1 1 ^ I M I thi ltijrut ofiu l il "i> th itth v v,ill n u t h i i i 1 inn J;I\L qn n -ti tn Hi h j u i i in lu tiv thf i t will1 t m (. mpmrni t not li irter in mvfuim m l with thi polit-s in mmdtht% pi 1 il h dont ic i nn in thtlij_ht th it i dm u \ ] i pit do

Tin j .ul ikd andmtnt which the 1out la t fall ahout

C lU^t

I us p t d fm tht pul litai t thu m ult i ft 111 dl t f tout t cicci ions Tht iudj,r of the hisht temnt j i t nftt-n dnidtd in opinion i"to Nvhfthti it l trn tituti m d in tit t•thtns up t-1! tt—t+t-cft—l Tin—rr-riH nnvs 1 -

tht ton titution c is tu mt m 1 utth it it mt mi iy l h istd on tht tl ihi i ul pitjuditt m pel on il UIMor per jn il interest of thp lutlffe

hmiple of this litV of 1 niiwlulf Loi of the bnsed sie\\ of jud^t coultlbe tited whtn foin liitl^ii oi ththiyhe t tt n i t dctliif-d th it a hiw ^dcojistitutiuii d imi fh e judges dtil ind th it it w-sn t Thu the opmion of one judpe pi t\ tntcd the ptophof tlu \shulr ttiuntis fiom hi\in,l thtlu%\ tht\ wunttd «nul whnh thml t ] ) i r nut itiM. li ul p i td Tlupeople ou, 'ht to h u t tht- tile p i u c ito ci i i t t 1 « JuiW oUj_ht nut toII i% t tht p r w n tt) Up t t 1 i« nn t l t 1 \t h t peojilt bet ui t tin f ludjje. oihome of thfcm think th it i H\\ v h i t hJi i h t n ji i i cl i um on ti tution il

untiuthful t itrIIJUL offit i 1.1 putonditions on then u m idsoc i te"

p rt pi 11 foi the1» y g r ind 1hc It aj,ut l i t t t utionit Kt\ mtit Clt\ i= not likcls to rfto L th n pctt o lo t Tht leujue

dt e T It ot hot tnijj th it it i knocknijr out tht rum huMiie hut in i t ili*\ thL It iput h i s dc tit little oi nt thm^ tn^ ml t IU m > i dtuit \ i indunking

+ +Tndu tual condition u t thiefh le

spin lhlt lor the jrnwth oi tht pit)hihint n mt \pment FfTnitnt\ i in t t t iti in thi df,p ind it i " l i« l \hut uit l wnpmfj out tht* ium ti lfiicantl t iu m^ a dem ind foi pi ihihitionIns \ n o t h n t i n i ot mcre i mi;ol lifts i thf* edut itu n s%hith tho 1

pupil itt u \ e Tht h umfulnt ofllqiloi l put hi fm u tliLm in t h mph^ lolmrs Us on ind irom le irnme thi t 1 iits tht \ ln%t ihoid withI tull 11 ih itjj>n_ t)f tht I,M1S t m td

l>s dfTnliiuT"

flit inti aloonlrifjut •= hoa=t th itl I dt tiosmf tht liqum hu mt area poi 1 dtjl hke tht 1 naLt which aiede tilled in a fihlt i bout two flitFlit flu diijhttd nn i w ljron wheelnil sht ii 1hes diTo\ t-itd that it ss i

ICMIIMIIP thes immtdi itely "tart«>d tohi iir

Fstc 1 os fa t s\e .ire miVinff thevhr 1 pu nnund tht% \\d Vi hi ti wondtilul svoik s\t u t dnmg '

kjnw Set In After WoundApparently Healed

Mm \in Smith ir< d ^ix sen onof Tamt Ho-wartl Smith of Kdfuid,dittl 1 • t Thui il is mpht of lutl j uvit thi I onjr Pi ini-h ho pit il Abouttwo wttl a^ti sshdt plasmp Alirvini in i plmtei m hi foot The 'plin-tti w\ t ikf n out ind appnrenth theMound h ul hndul Thuisdav morn-intr it v,i" fountl nt t ir\ to tike thebos tn tht ho pit il sshert it s%a di«-t tn eied that locV I'm hid et in Thedi"t i e sva intui ihli

Mui \ in lt i . f bpsiden hm parentsi 1 lothtr T t tei s\ho i ele%en s t irsold Mirsin ss is enrolled in the fir1?!f\ ide at tht Bilford puhhc sthoolH t seii nntl sv is i pre it fa^nlltenmonp hi" plaMnite" The funerals\ is htltl it tht htm e Sundas ind thebods sva huned at TMT \iess teme-tin *,-*- -

KILLED BY A HORSE

Freehold Farmhand Instantly KilledWhen Horse Kicks Him in Stoniaeh

•\ltied H Drobil a farmhand etn-ploscd hs John Gordon of Frefhold,s i in tintls 1 lllod last Wpdne-ddS'whin he s\a kuktd in the "tomach byi hor e Diobil wa" trvinff to Tthese

tht hor t from in att ick of colics^hen h" \\i<- k lied The inim-il ssasone if 1 ttam that Diolul had hepns^nrline m i field It became sicknnd Diohil tirose it to the tihle,s\here he placed it in a stall Drotilw is ttittrinp the tall to gise theunmal omt colic meditine sshen thehri i shot it foot into the m m'stormth Air Prohil w \s 42 seir<= oldmd I ul^ i\ tti h\

The Time to MakeYour Will

IK now, Think of what wouldhappen to your estate if inyour case, as in hundreds ofothers, that you hav« read of,death nhould coniw to youfiudilonly and unejtp«ctcdly,

i To Hafegu«rd your estate, tohave it go just oxactly whereyou wish it to go, to protecttho interests of your wife Midyour children, to insure thornnpain.st loss through neglector something worao, make it a ,point today to come in andtalk It over, without cost, with

the

Trust Department

Red Bank Trust CompanyBroad and Wallace Sis., Red Bank, N, J,

The Ideal Executor

Thtwhf 1

-o a o ti n-

ABbury Park feclK aggrieved bo-cause the anti-saloon leapue held itsconvention last week nt Atlantic Cityinstead of nt Anbury I'nrk or Oi'oanGrove, Atlantic City linn the repu.tation of being one of the-widest opencities in the nation. Ashury Park is

to be ii prohibition town,

jut hi! ltion rno%tment likt thtin thi f iblt continues tn m i l (

ji11 I c Hit tirni i not 1 n di t mts h m ii itmn \\ piohihition 1 isv svillbe ]i i td But the prohibition Mos emtnt frithi!" \crs bttk strehfrthtiom tht «nti " iloon It ifrut If anN-thin^r th« ltapue i" a hindinncp forit I coTidut ted in i m mini th it lnot likilj to mike conseit1? foi the

of prohibition. The fact that" men put up

salooncation that the hotel men realize thatthey have little to fear from the anti-tmloon league1.

* * *

INHERITS A BIG FORTUNE

Bequest of $413,000 Left to PierreA Proal of Red Bank

Piene A Ptnal nf Ri\er=ide a\ e-nuc Rtd E ink la t %\etk mheiltcdnn P tate of appioximittly |413 000,h\ the will of his mother, Mm Er-mini Pi oil whu died J i m m y f'th,l')l in Pi mte The will vm,- pro-bated nt New "i ork Mrs Proal leftnn tnt itt of *(il"i (100 and "he be-queathed two thirds of it to her son.Tht Tem?indei uas ordered m\e<rtedfin the benefit of two other relative4.Mi Pioal ha In ed it Red Sink thepa^t s;e\f>n \ear^ ht> ha\mg mo^edhere from Monmouth Beath He isi n/ifitd in hu me^ it New

Boy Drowns at FreeholdDas id Hamilton of New York -was

ill tm ned in the 1 ike at Freehold Tues-dav of lust sveek William King, atompamon hid i narrow escape fromdi owning The Hamilton boy v,a.Bfourteen years old and -was one* ol ft

r - _t, . . . — _ „ . „..„ fresh nir party Bent from N«w York.conventions is nn indi- He and King had been divjng from a

boat which drifted awfty from tbemand thev were unable to Rwim to it.

As for Asbury Park, it would Hoemand Asbury Parkers think it is incon-; that that place has a rijjht to feel thatBistent for the league to hold it.« con- : it is a more appropriate place for anvtntion at n place like Atlantic City ! anti-saloon convention than Atlantic

lias the

when special inducements were of-fered to prut the" convention for As-bury Park.

£ in *

Asbury Park has no licensed bar-it is fur from being' a i',' prohibition town, It jof prohibition that does •and in this respect it is i

like a lot of other so-called dry towns Iwhere prohibition measures arc not!curried out because there is not suf-ficient public sentiment to make themeffective. Nevertheless, Asbury Parkbelieves that it should he entitled tomuch more consideration than At-lantic City as a place for un anti-fialoon convention,

City, As said before Ashury Park isnot a "real goods" prohibition town,but neverthuless it is n town -withoutlicensed hotels and with a better rep-utation for morality than AtlanticCity, It ia a town thnt is run in ae-

Adelphia Man Dead,George N, Warner of Adolphia

died at Skillman, New Jersey, lastThursday from a complicatioTi of dis-eases. Mr. Wagner had been sick »long time and had been at Skillrnan

To the ordinary person, it

league vors to

since lastyears oldchildren.

September. Heand is survived

"was B7by two

Ashury Park in preference to a placelike Atlantic City.

(Town Talk continued on page IB.)

Raymond Voorhees Re-engaged,Raymond E, Voorliees, svho for-

merly taught school in ShrewsburyAfter the leapue officials decided to township, has been re-engaged aa

hold tho convention nt Atlantic City, I supervising principal of the Monroethev r.ne out :> < t.itunent j^knif i township schools at a salary of $1,100friends of thotweht Ail.intuconvention wastels •M'll liquoi.

h'.ifiH' to<.'it\ luili'Kon All of Ihi '.t ho-rlhc M itemt nt whichq

the league ga\«' outiecited Ih i( "the chotels hau1 '•ipiK'd a ttuiti u t to mn-tubutc a tcilaiii p< iK'iitajr*.' nf tlu nirtccipts to the li'.ij'iu' dunng tht ton-vention. The league asks each deleKate to iei lpiocalc l>\ pationiziTig thehotels which ha\csigntd (In contiaM "In the sarnie statement in which tho^eapuc membei weie :id\ind to>atiwii)/e hotels which MII liquoi, theobject of the league was set foith"This organization will not. ask noigive quarter to the liquor traffic;thtSre will bo no compromise nor har-tei in any foim," says this 'tattnidit

• * *Atlantic City has a number of

boarding houses whore liquor it; nottold, and a good many people tli ink iti i i t t f th l t d

pattonr/t- , a year, an increase of $100. Mr.wink tbf i Voorhees is studying at Rutgers eol-

lepe thip Runrmer, Next year he willsupervise four days and teach manualtraining one day in each week.

ia inconsistent for the to ad-vine people to patronize rum dispen-saries when it could have recommended tcrnperanc« houses. Thesopeople Ray that the professions of theleague and the leajjue'sconvention advice dont. harmonize. They think thatinstead of putting; the barrooms outof buuine^, the leiifme conventionvirtually helped to make prolit, fuiWen who own barrooms.

* m *The anti-saloon league laiscd t\

howl last full becnuse beer was soldon the fuir Krounds, and it advised

pl not to Attend Uit- fair. At thetntic City hotels recommended by%*&**. itinlu mare hannfal thanr«H- f i j l t make profits. The

A Long Branch Wedding.Miss Leah F, Benwell and Arthur

L. plocum of Long Branch were mar-ried last Wednesday night. The cere-mony was performed at the bride'shome by Rev, Everett T, Tomlinson,Miss Helen F. Baldwin of EastOrange was maid of honor and RalphD, Sloeum of Elizabeth was grooms-man. A reception was held follow-ing the wedding.

A Visitor from Australia,Rev. John Vance of Australia is

visiting his niece, Mrs. William Crossof KeanHbuvg, Rev. Mr., Vance m aretired minister, and the past year hohas been traveling. He arrived atNew York a short time ago on hisfli-Ht visit to America. He likesKeanaburg and he suys ho will pay itanother visit on his next trip to thiscountry.

Hm to Live in Ocean Grove,Harry Declter of Rending, Pennsyl-

vania, was sentenced to ninety daysin Ocean Grove last week by JusticeBorden ut Asbury Park. Decker wusai msted for being diunk, and he saidhe hud « job in Ocean Grove. Thejudge wanted him to be near hi«work.

I t i—Ad

The KegiBter,

Death of De»l R««id«Et.Mrs Regina 0, Pool, wife of Joseph

A. Pool of Deal, died Tuesday of lastweek from a complication of. diaeaaefl.She was confined to the bed aboutthree weeks. Mrs. Pool was 48 yearsold and besides her husband is sur-vived by two sons and one daughter.

TRAINERGRADUATESSUCOBBSFTJL,

The great number of onrand Students wko have obtained goodpoiHioni recently hsmiu u> to urge you tolose no time in preparin» for a likitneceit. Inquire today.

BUSINESS COLLCGf,PERTH A M M Y , M. J,

THE SEA FOOD MARKET41 Monmouth »tre«t,

(near Empire Thoater)BED BA1TK,

Is now open for liusiiiess 4'lth n solccline of Blucnsli, Sea Bas«, Halibut, Butt o r I ' leli , I'MoimilerB, Boa T r o u t , WenWlRli,Oj'Htei'M tmcl CliLiiis, CRUKht frenh eve ry(lay. Alfio a fiinoy l i n e of f r h

bl T l— . -.^- .. ... ,,E«,,^ line of fresh ,ie**tables, Tclcphmu! m-dora carefully nttended to, Glvo us a trial and be eon

^ " t U WAli»aB • , TILTOM, Wnp,

Ag-ent for nri(»9«t>Wf Cut ,

BOWSER'S GARAGEBRIGHT, M, J

ATTTOHOBIX.Be P O » KSIB.• Office and Biilt'Mroom: East Oeean a^-p-

nut>, Kt-.ilirlKht. N. J.,' botween Churchnml IJast NPW: Htri-ftsj. GaraRC. ChurchBluet. Plitinn rfi!)-1.

CjlJudt'r Cl<>a.nlnK»,Tvhno you Walt.AOE^TB TOR ^ICYCLES.

gundrlca, Keatlni. Bepalrln,in*,ft'-i

Tell Us to Call and Test Our Promptnessas Well as tar Workmanship

The minute you tell us you have a garment ready forcleaning, pressing, dyeing or repairing that minutewe start for your home and return the work to youwhen promised. We positively guarantee that ourworkmanship is

Par Excellence

RED BANK STEAM DYE WORKS24 West Front Street 95 Shrewsbury Avenue

Telephone 15-R Telephone IS-M

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY

"Where All Car» Stop"

nin

i

If you're wise, you'll

avoid heat prostration

and the sapping of your

energy and health this

summer by utilizing our

ROUGH DRY

SERVICE

BETTER work than

you or the finest do-

mestic can do—no upsetting of the home—no

quick wearing out of the articles if you will ha?e

US WASH and DEY for you,

Call No, 629-M Red Bank this week,

PROGRESTLAUNDRY." CARE " IS OUR WASH-WORD.

1 76 White Street, Red Bank, N. J,^' Telephone 629-M Red Bank

IIm1

SPOON WITHAnita StewartThis handsome serviceable spoon withAnita Stewart reproduced in a medal-lion effect surrounded by carnations,her birthmonth flower—February—is the first of the

National Film Star SpoonsThey are really practical tablesilvcrwear and made for longuse as well as sMitimart,

Wm« Rogers & SonQuality GuaranteedMad« by the InteraatisMlSilver Co., tho largest

Ware in theWorld.

MustHave a

trapen toGet a Spoon

For 15 CentsOnly your Moving Pic-

tureTheatre can gi\-e youone,

Theaetual spoohiaon disjrtayin our lobby., You will want

one as soon as yon me it, *

Get FREE Coupon

Lyric Theatre%. Front St., S O

Start your mlUetvm wow,» W$ homeall the prominent photoplay jhmritet.

National Star* Corporation. I3SJBroaiKrayl N.T.

>»••#••»•»»•»»••»»»•<»••>#I The Udy That Wants Her Carpel* |

and Rugs Cleaned CIMD,Sood» Them Here

W H Y N O T VQU1J SuBWer Comforl MiWI AwnWw. H*Am.',

Right, Dur.bl* •od LmMm

I THAT'S THE KIND WE HAKE ',

I Pennant* and Boat Covtn Made, \CwpeU Dyed,

* ^ If #Mt wo are Spaeudbta tn FloorC*verin(( ;

UTS GET TOGETIBR

Awning and; Carpet Cleaning Works,

Welvln M. '54 WHITE

i THE WENCKJ HARBVKOOD FlflORS.« Hardwood floor* laid and_ finished, pWn or orn«ment*l,

in deeiRn, Bare IS years1 ex-perience in -the floor Wmmm,JnmkeitaBpecialty. My ma-teriel is fiom ideettd Icflndried stock mod th« wottan«»-ship tmmka. for ftsdf, Adkthose tlmt h«ws them.

Ail kinds of Soorkoa aad $oat .finish for ule.

H.B.%VENCKf

EAIUN6, J O N I fM. CJ.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DIALERS IN

Lumber, Cement, Lime, \M% BrideRut lining, Plaster Board

Sand and All Kinds of Building MaterialDistributort for the Famous Beaver

i;

YARD: Uonard Street And N.J .S .R.R. Pfco«e497-J

OFFICE: Bridge Avenue. Phone 33 6-M

Your first ride willshow you somethingunknown in motoringbefore,

j . w. MOIT aDISTRIBUTORS

AID BANK. M, J.

$1,635,000 HiddenIn This Year's Goodyear Tire*

Here are amazing i^icts:Goo%eir Forced Twea

contain Eve costly featureloand in m other 4irc Theyhave other features not comroan.

If we omitted those features.

Users Save$5,000,000

| Yet oar 1915 frim reduc-,February jbt—

will uvm Goodyear usersabost 35,000,000 this year,Aid Art wa» our thW re-

par« fwoM»ie—©tttpyt duotiM in two years, totalingwould cost us $1,635,000 45 pw cmiL

much to oor profits. , And j~« • «

—-r^r^..-. ~ Thmim ¥ ^ - Goodyear*This year's improvements dominate. They have long

olone will cost UB $5Q0;O(K) outsold any other. They areIpQfl ol a y rther, They arcyearly. Most ol this goes gaining nm users faMer Aminto e«tra rtrb W—all into ex- we can supply them. W«trawear. Andweshallspendon researchSlOOOOOthUyen to findother better*ments atiKL

Fortified Tn^s

hope, fa* JwM*own ealcc,that they'lleoon winyou.Any dealer

*ivill supply- am

Goodyear Service StationsTires in Stock

RED BANK F. ft Bake 4 Co.C H. Ennit,J.W.Mout&Co.C . H . M i n n Garage.£aw* Von

HAZLET Vtm MtAm A Weff^d T«u*i««Co.KEYPORT Keypo* Gm*w

MAT WAN i .F.CW«, 117

T N I RKD BANK REGISTER. Page Five.

Ste inbach ' s[ id-Summer Furniture Sale

Begins July 19th- It's a poor way to boost your own business to knock the other fellow's. And yet

we have got to say a word against most of these furniture sales you read about—only.however, that you will understand ours,

Most of the so-called furniture sales are special events made to create new busi-ness. This is done by offering cheaply-made *' sale " furniture from medium gradefactories, and by reducing slow selling styles and undesirable purchases. You get justwhat you pay for, but not a lot more.

The point of difference is right here. Into our Mid-Summer Furniture clearancegoes our whole stock of furniture purchased each year from the groups of high-

-grade manufacturers who exhibit in Grand Rapids and whose product really is GrandRapids Furniture.

You have your choice of everything, except a few minor articles on which weare compelled by contract to maintain the prices. This is why you hear people say:

" Wait for Steinbach's Furniture Clearanceand get real bargains."

Now just a word:If you are furnishing a house or hotel, or just a little bungalow, or even need but

a single piece of furniture, come to this sale and you will feel repaid.

8*fa 3*rawj

»K«.J"^>4^J-W"^H^M-<^~H»>'M'4"M<*^

X

I have 1915 Hoover Potato Diggers and anunlimited stock of duplicate parts for repairs.

Machines delivered when ordered,

CHARLES P. CONOVER,HOLM DEL, N. J.

Telephone 72-f 6 Holmdel, N. J.

.

IF YOUR BUSTMEASURE

it between 33 fcnd 36you can buy a $12 Suit -:

for $7 to close them out

ALL OURNORFOLK SUITS

at 1-2 PRICE

NEWS FROM KEYPORT.WOMEN'S POLITICAL UNION

HOLDS LAWN FETE.

I

HATCH'S ONEBUTTON UNION

SUITSNow 50c and 75c

Were 75c and $1.00

Fine Serge Coats |for Summer Wear, Blackand Gray $3.50, $4,00,$4,50 and $5.00 all sizes

from 33 to 48

H.N7SUPP,10 Broad Street. Red Bank. j

W, Sewing,itractor mil Builder,

BED BANK, if, J,

OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING.; • : \ f t o a n 3 . - •• •

lobbing *t All Kinds.t*Umat»» ChMtftilly F«rn|ftkfttf,

. 1 ' E. S. SILVERA2 Udie»' and Gent.' Tailor

• Cleaning and RepairingHATS RENOVATED

OCEAN AV&, SEA BRIGHT, N.J.

ra Prominent Suffrage WorkersMads Aiartiiei—Mill Anna Bauer,Red Croif Nurie in Germany,Send* Picture* Home.About two hundred persons at-

ended the lawn feta given by theWotton's political union of this bor-

h Friday night on the lawn of Mr.ana Mrs. Karl Mathiaaen, Sr.,on Mainstreet Mrs, Mina C. Van Winkle ofNewark had charge of the meeting.The speakers were Miss Lora E. Pal-mer of Spring Lake, Miss BeatriceSteam of Newark and Mrs, EllaKeevs Bruer, Ohio's famous speakerfor the cause of equal suffrage. Allthe speakers were warmly applauded.Following the speeches a social timewaa enjoyed and light refreshmentsserved.

Miss Anna Bauer, who is a mem-ber of the Red Grow society in Ger-many, has sent her relatives here pic-tures showing how the Germans areutilizing every resource in hospitalwork. Miss Bauer writes that thework 1B very interesting, She wftsuntil recently a nurse in the Presby-terian hospital at New York. -

Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds of the Re-formed church will entertain hisBible class at the church Fridaynight.

An entertainment will be givenFriday afternoon at Mrs. Peter Son-dergaard'fl on Beeri street for thebenefit of the public library. MissMoore, contralto ol the Bolco quar-tette of Brooklyn, will sing severalselections and Miss Biekenson ofNutley will dance esthetic dances.

Harry Thompson, who was man-ager iqr the New Armory theaterhere during the winter, has accepteda position as solicitor for the Acker,Merill, Condit Co. of New York, histerritory being a section of Mon-mouth county,

Stanley K, Walling spent severaldays o p t week with his aunt andunele/TOr, and Mrs. Alfred Johnsonof Stolton.

John S. Matthews, Jr., spent theweek-end wijh his parents, Mr. andMrs, John S. Matthews, Sr., of OceanGrove,

Mr. and Mrs, Holmes Stryker havemoved from West Keyport to Cliff-wood, _ .

Mrs, Anna L. Osborn spent severaldays last week with her daughter.MM, Harold P, Collins of AsburyPark,

An adjourned hearing of the suitof the borough of Report againstGustave Voelker and the New Eng-land casualty company to recover$5,000 for nonfulfillment of "VoelC-ker's contract with the borough willbe held Friday at the borough hallbefore John S. Applogate, 3t.

Mrs. Josephine A, Hoff Is substi-tuting as organist in Calvary churchduring the vacation of Miss AnnieLaurie Tllton. Miss TUten is spend-ing several weeks with her cousin,Mils Edith Jones of Swampseott,Mais. •

Joseph M. Walling of Newark v!i-ited friends here last week.

MB. and Mrs, Harry Evans and sonof New York tpent several days lastweek with Mrs. Evans's parents, Capt.and Mrs. Peter Durrua.

MUa Miriam Conover has a threeweeks' vacation from her duties asstenographer in Senator H. E. Acker-son, Jr.'fl law office. She will spendpart of the time at Asbury Park. \

James A. SHafto of this place hasbeeM admitted to the Soldiers' homeat Kearney.

- Mips Mary E. Fulton, a teacher inthe high school, is spending several

k at Q»tbl«hem. N. H.By>" Scout*, from>.£Uxabeth

night, July 24th, on John 3. Hen-driekson's lawn,

Rttritan grange has made arrange-ments to hold a fair on September30th and October 1st on the groundsof the-Seyport yacht club.

Field day will be celebrated by theRoyal Arcnnumites on Thursday,August 5th, at Soldier's Beach, nearthis place. Louis Stultz, Jr., is ar-ranging a baseball team which willplay at that place against a Middlesexcounty Arcanum team. Orator Moorewill have charge of the other festivi-

Tho Junior Christian Endeavormembers of the Reformed churchheld a picnic on tho church lawn yes-td

Mr. and Mrs. John W, Whltbeekand daughter Marion spent severaldays this week with friends at Wil-mington, Delaware,

Rev. A. W. Hand will be the FirstBaptist church delegate to the anti-saloon league convention at Atlantic^City,

Mrs, Mabel Pereival Collins of thisplace and Miss Viola Yerks of NewBrunswick have signed contracts fora aeries of fifty concerts with the In-ternational lyceum. All the concertswill bo given in New Jersey and willstart in September and continue untilApril, 1010.

The regular quarterly meeting ofthe Keyport yacht club will be held

The trial of Frank Pierno, whopleaded not guilty to stealing manure

church left yesterday for Staten Is-land, where they? will spend a coupleof weeks camping,

William Muth, Jr., of Brooklyn, isspending two weeks with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. William Muth, Sr.

The Jersey Central traction com-pany of this place1 carried over.80,000persons Saturday, Sunday and Mon-day, July 3d, 4th and 5th.

Mr. and Mrs, John Bloodgood ofPhiladelphia are at the Sunset Villa,

Cai

tonight at the clubhouse.The trii

pleaded nofrom John Carr, a resident Sere, willbe held Friday.

Moses Csenshaw, a colored manabout thirty years old, was arrestedFriday and brought before RecorderArthur S. VanBuskirk on the chargeof sending obscene and threateningletters to a number of persons in thisborough. Crenshaw was examined byDoctors S. H. Cassidy and Alois Pet-ler and on their recommendation hewarn taken to the state hospital for theinsane at Trenton Saturday. Amongthose who received threatening let-ters were J. E. Foster, Recorder Ar-thur 8. VanBuskirk and the claimagent of the Adams express companyat New York. Crenshaw is marriedand has one child.

Contractor George E. Langan hasbeen awarded the contract for thenew Bchoolhouie at Morganville,which will cost about $8,360.

New sidewalks are being laid infront of Connell's garage and Cline'sstone works on Front street.

Rev. F. T, B. Reynolds, pastor ofthe Reformed church, has beenelected chaplain, iof the Reynoldsfamily association, which' recentlymet at New London, Connecticut.

Misses Catherine and Hope f iltonof Brooklyn are spending severaldays with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. S, G. Lambertstin,

The report of the librarian of theKeyport tree public library for JuneahowH a total ^f §§8 books circulatedfor the month. Thi library now has•2,861 book*.

William H. Watts, George A, W.Brown, Harold Ghisman and AbeMetsger enjoyed a clambake on theShrewsbury river on Sunday. Theymade the trip in Mr. Wntte's speedboat, M. and M.

Miss Anna Bishop of Tuekertonspent last week here with Mr. andMrs. Robert Elsworth.

Midi Emily Sprout is spending thesummer in Vermont.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthni1 J, Latham ofGreenwich, Conn., spent several daysthe past wtfak With Mr. Latham's par-onta, Mr. and Mrs. John Latham ofWent Keyport.

Mrs. William Holmes and MissAnnie Wheeler, teachers in the localschool, are attending the, summergchool at New Brunswick.

Mr. and THra. Arthur Peffer'andfamily of Lota Island nave rented

EVERETT NEWS.

Potato Blight OB Low Land—ThePint Tomatoes of the Season.

From present indications the pota-to crop hereabouts will be smallerthis year than it was last year. Manypotato plants on low lands have beenblighted by the heavy rain storms.

Frank Haley was the first farmerhereabouts to make shipments of to-m a t o e s , , , , » , , . •,•, .-••:•- * • • " ' . ..' • . . -'-

Nearly all of the farmers have fin-ished plowing off asparagus and mostof them have harvested their haycrops,

James Brown has one of the larg-est raspberry crops in this neighbor-hood. He employs four pickers, andthe members of his family also helpto harvest the berries. Mrs. PatrieljToomey, also has a very large rasp-berry crop,

Mrs. Jacob Wyckoff Is on a trip toCalifornia. " -, .

Mrs, James Weaver of Camden'hasbeen spending several days with heraunt, Mrs, Agnes Stilwagon.

Mrs, John W, Stilwagon, MissRachel Stilwagon and Charles Stil-wagon spent Thursday with Mrs,Charles Grossinger of Middletown.

M . and Mrs, Edward Francis, Jr.,returned yesterday from a visit withMrs, Francis's sister at Brooklyn,

Eugene gtilwagon has returned toFlushing, Long Island, after spendingseveral*week8 with John Long.

Frank Haley is "suffering from asore finger due to running a piece ofwire in the flesh.

11916 Studebaker Cars—more ROOM-more P O W E R-still HIGHER QUALITY

—and LiC

$8851050

I

I

SOME CENSUS FIGURES,

Population of Towm Shown by Billiof Genius Enumerator*.

While census enumerators and su-pervisorB are not allowed .to give outthe result of their wo?k, accuratefigurei will be, obtained within aShort time when the census takerspresent their biUs*to the board offreeholders, ' Fifteen of these Btate-menti have already been filed at thecounty collector's office. The popu-lation of the places represontod bythese bills, as compared with thecensus of 1010, is given below. FairHaven was incorporated as a boroughsince 1910.

1915,Allenfown ' . , , , . , 842Avon ; , , , ' 707Atlantic tOwnHlii)),,.,,,,,. 1,200'iBatontOwn towiiHliip 2,104Fair Haven .." ...-;*.. 1,400P»rmlnird»l6 , , , ,\ 483HlghlJiniJa , 1,760Keyport 4,019Matawon townslilp l.gasMlllitone townnhlp 1.207Rafltan towiiHliii) l,9BB

—a Forty H. P. 7-pas-senger FOUR at

CMotor-3 7-8 inch bore, S inch stroke)

—a Fifty H. P, 7-pas-sengerSIX at

(Motor-3 7-8 inch bore, S inch stroke)

This year the Studebaker announcement is more signiflcant than ever before.It demonstrates more conclusively than ever Studebaker's leadership in the in-dustry. For once again, Studebaker is announcing new cars at prices that com-pletely recast all standards of value in the automobile industry. And neverbefore has a dollar bought so much as it buys in these new Studebakers. Theyare the best cars in every detail that Studebaker ever built.

But while the prices are remarkably low, Studebaker has made no effort tomanufacture a small, low-price car, to compete purely on a price basis.

THE PRICES ARE LOW SOLELY J

si1

1—Because of largely increased volume of pro-duction:

2—Unrivaled manufacturing resources;3—The Studebaker policy of manufacturing

our cars complete in our own factories andthin eliminating parts-makers' profits:

4—The greatly increased efficiency resultingfrom 4 years* study and concentration onthe manufacture of two chassis:

5—The high percentage of interchangeabilityof parts in the two chassis,

And Studebaker is merely passing along tobuyers of the new cars the FULL benefits ofthese notable economies. You may questionin your own mind the quality of these cars, con-sidering the remarkable reduction in price whencompared with our last yetir*s models.

But we simply invite you to make any com-parisons you like with last year's cars or withthis year's models of other makers to see whatresources and manufacturing experience suchas Studebaker has at i ts command can accom-plish.

1910,en 442B

1.20B

4163,386;t.5M1,4721,4611,683

Three Prisoner* Freed.Three Monmoutii county people

w©re freed from itate prison lastweek by the action of the court ofpardons. They were Charles Stokes,who was serving a term for grandlarceny, Florence White, who wassentenced for assault and battery, andNikola Nupolitanb, who was serving atime for petty larceny. All three hadserved almost their full time*

Awning Catche* Fire.Fire crackers caused flro last week

in an awning on Mrs; Surah Brand'shouse at Keansburg, The lire spread

idl to ti»e urm, «nd the'wood-

A whole Book of Specif (cations couldn't begin to convey the impression thatyour first glimpse of the cars will give—you must see the

cars to appreciate them

Four-Cylinder Models and PricesTouring Car, T-pasienger, , . $ 885Roadster, 3-passenger 880Landau-Roadster, 3-pas*enger. . . . . . . . . 1,188Panel Delivery Car • • „ 875Open Express Car. , , 850Station, Wagon 875

Six-Cylinder Models and PricesTouring Car, 7-passenger. , . . , , . . „ , . $ 1 , 0 5 0Roadster, 3-passenger. . . . . . , , . . . , . , 1,000Landau-Roadster, 3-passenger 1,380Coupe, 4-passenger 1,880Limousine, 7-passenger 2 ,280

F. O. B. Detroit.

Write at once for Catalogue illustrating all cars and giving>* complete specifications -,

GEORGE HANCE PATTERSONDISTRIBUTOR

Monmouth St., Near Broad, Red Bank, N. j ,

FRECKLESNow Im *h« Time to a«t Hid of These

Ugly Spot*There's no longer the allghtest need

of feeling mihntned of your fwckles, astho - prescription othine--doubleatrenBth—is guaranteed to removethese homely Bpots,

Simply gat an ounco of othinc-—douolo strength—from any • druggistand apply a little of it night and morn-ing and you should BOOH see that evonthe worst freckles have begun to dis-appear, while the lighter ones havevaniahjed entirely. It in seldom thatmore than an ounce ia needed to com-pletely clear the skin and'gain a beau-tiful, clear complexion.

Be sure to ask for the doubleBtrength othine as this is sold under

before guarantee of money back if it fails to1 remove freckles, " '

IHIimilllllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIllMIIIHillHIIIHH

RUHISON BUS LINE 'VAN ALLEN SOULE, Proprietor

Sightseeing trips to Highlands WodneBday and Saturdaynights leaving Broad streit.Red Baqk.at 7:45 passing throuirhLittle Silver and Rumson Road. Extra bus same nights fromFair Haven and Ocoanic. Returning leave Creighton's \Pavilion, Highlands, after last dance. Fare2fic.

Special* Morning tripi td Asbury Park Tuesday andSaturday leaving Red Bank at 10:00 and allowing two hoursat Asbury Park. Route through Little Silver, Rumaon ttttd,Seabrigbt and Beach Drive, Fare

rlfi

iiiHiH in j'l'viirhjr and deliver too, opposite Bny-liRiiliinuH, N, ,7,OKD OAMM.

Iu> the troublenn rtpiiir It, Ifilly or neeilH nowiMon, fit NS'hktrftloi.k, Hcil UiiiiU,

NTZINO.1 tlilxjJ. Huylftr,s ami

repairsIof

tvKeyport, N, J.

IAMT,iirBCHiioer, Pur-II kinds Ttindp tonfpil anil Htnroil.4.nno iTiileH. L'III;-road, Little Sll-

BON.

p nnd allillo vans for lon(jing cars for hire.1 Ocean avenue,18,CNNAlf,loniobllea stored,f machines. He-led to, I makots. Garage onmboat dock, Sea-i cuiinectlon.

oprlGtress, San-free, Underwearruaranteed. Work

New street andt, N, .T, Branch:sw York. Phone

1TVE BUBEATJ.eniale detectivesones. Coinnuini-entlnl, Civil ana

hi

irthy,

nB,Telephone

chief. Li-

the offlco of the Collector of th«County of Monmouth, Court HOOM^Freehold, N. J,, or can be obtaintdupon application to the Strauis Ba»>culo Trunnion Bridge Company, 104South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ili-

All PropOBals must be accompanied 1by a certified cheque, drawn In thdHum of five thousand dollars,(f5,000,00,} to the order of the Col.lector of the County of Monmouth,New Jersey, or a bid bond for Baldamount of five thousand dollars^given by a surety Company author-ized to do business in the Stain ofNew Jersey, to said Collector,

The Board of Chosen Freeholdersof the County of Monmouth r e wthe right to reject any or all bids, ifdeemed to the best intereata of th»County of Monmouth BO to do.

Each bidder must submit with U ior their bid a certineate that he methey hava visited the location of th»proposed work and have mads them-selves acquainted with the local con-ditions in connection therewith. Rodthat his or their bid is submitted instrict compliance with the require-ments of Chapter 268, Lawi of IfeJersey, 1018.

Any proposal not complying fritiKtheabove requirementaor the require-ments of the specifications as to tb«submission of bids or proposals willnot be considered by the Board ot

THE M D BANK REGISTER. Page Seven.

Rely On theTelephone inVacation Time

Don't let business worriesor other cares interferewith the full enjoymentof your vacation.

Just make your only busi-ness the pursuit of health-reviving pleasure. If anythingcomes up at the office or else-where that needs your atten-tion, you can always take careof It quickly by telephone.

Reliable Telephone service is at your commandat all times.

NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY

W, H. HALL, Local Commercial Manager,

32 Monmoutli Street, Red Bank, N, J,

Our Building Is Roofed |With Ru-ber-oid I

When we roofed our building wewanted a roofing that would tatt.We wanted a roofing that wouldresist fire and would not rot, warp,pack or,leak—a permanent roof-ing that would put an end to rppairbills. We knew that cheaper roof- 'ings wouldn't do this, so we put on

BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.(Continued from last page.)

Hulilu V. KnunoiiH, thu uine-yi'ur-old cliiuifhtcp of Witltfr H, Kmmofis ufKlitflit*ht<>wn, di«t(l Tuesday of lastweek. The child wus a untntliinujrh.tor of Colonel H. A, Buok of Free-hold.

Caiifbt m Big Bui ,

Captain Charles White of tlu> WcrtEnd life aavlnjf station c-uUKht a 41pound Ktriped huxH near I-onir HrunrhTue»dny of lnnt wick. It took t'ap-tain White 27 minuU's to luml tin; bigfish.

Thieve* at Freehold.

The store of Morris Nt'imtxow utFreehold WUH entcn-il by thii'Vf* luHtWedncHday night wht'ii n lurpi; quan-tity of tobacco, eJK'iiri'tti'H anil caiiiu'il(rotxlH were stolen.

Teacher On nn Auto Trip, <

W. A. Miller, principal of theMutuwnn Hchool, onjoyi-d an auto-moliile trip through Northern NewJorHcy, Pennsylvania and New YorkBtitLe last week.

Now Barn at ImUyttown,

A new barn hsiH lu*en built on ('-. I1,Larrison'H farm nl Imlayslown to ru-place the one blown down liist wiiitt'C.All the outbuildingH on the place havebut))) repainted.

Buys a Bungalow.

W. K. Johnson, bookkeeper for -To-Hoph Brakeley of Freehold, ha;-,bought a bunjfntow from Willium .1.AduniH and will take posseHmon of itScpli-mlior Int.

Auto Club Organized.

Robert Boonc IHIH been electedpresident of the newly organized autoclub of Asbury Park, Clarence E.Ancker is soci-ctnry and CharlcH H.BeerH treasurer.

Ran Auto Into Pole.

Olc Olson of Howell ran his nuto-mobile into on electric light poleSaturday week. The automobile wasbadly damaged, but Mr. Olson CM-caped injury,

BicycIUt Run Down,

John Powlanti of Long Branch wasrun down by an automobile while rid-inp his bicycle last Thursday. Thebicycle was smashed but Powlanti es-caped injury.

An Old Bible,

Edward H. Frost of Ocean Grovehas an English Bible which wasTinted in 1633, It came from the

of

thehis

MIIIOOI at

Imlay ofappointoil aKiircei.'d the

Our RU-MR-MO Roof is still asgood as new, while cheaper roof-ings on other buildings, put onabout the saine time, are rapidlygoing to pieces. ., *;,•••*** ss^^-is?..

• It pays to use Rll-nt-MB. TCefitst cost is a little more, but whenyou are buying roofing you require•omething that vrjD give you many yean of«erviee. You don't Mve anything lathe endby putting on a cheap roofing containing

d fib ih J hy p g p g g

TRADE MARK SCO. U.8.PAT, OF!? I w 0 ° d fibre. P * P C Mpi»*h, C o J tor Of Other'- - - -- - IL^J 2.' - ' ' materials that mnB not s tud the weather.

•re rtill givingH l l O I O Rooli applied morm than 20 year*perfect lervice. No other prepared roofing hat thia neard.

Cetne and look at our roof) and see how well RU-lfR-OSl Hai stoodheat and cold, rain and snow. Then let us give you prices on this goodroofing—-the Mmrine ftW'IR'QIQ—made j n Gray, T i t Red and CopperGreen—which has the "Ru.ber-oid Man" (»hown at the left) on eveiy rolL

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Hopping McHrnry & FrottEATONTOWN, Robert Hig«in»on& SOD

ICEANSBURG. Brown Eitato Co.KEYPORT, Brown Estate Co.

MATAWAN, Caltan & DevlinRED BANK, CharlM Lewi.

ALL LUMBER DEALERS

BOATS FOR SALENEW LAUNCH HULL

2 6 x 6 6 Standing Roof. Any make Engine Installed

Bargains In Second-Hand Launches

One 22x6 used two seasons as good as newat a sacrifice

One Second-Hand 3 54 Hone Power PalmerMotor, excellent condition

W. G. POULSON,LAUNCH BUILDER, FAIR HAVEN, N. J.

TELEPHONE 6©-R Red Bank

iiiimniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiuiiESTMUJUfU* U M TELEPHONE Ml

v\LEXANDER D. COOPERReal Estate and Insurance

sTREffr RED BANK, N, J.

Fire, Life, Accident, TorWo andPUte GIMI Insurance

• • » • • • • • • • • • • <

Earling, J^lmson & Frake CoContractors and BulltUrt,

And Dopier. In All Kind, ofW I L D W Q MATERIALS,

BRIDGE AVENUE,Oppo.lt. Railroad Stattaw,

R o d B a n k M, J ,Work done by th. d«y or oontraot ,

No Job too large; nons too omalLJrtblng attended to «l ahorf netlM,•MlnatM fa^9iiMM*U kin* UP

Sff

Heavy Weight Wirel b i « • targ« and Mini'Ma atoak of

bait up-to-dnU fencing mptorfelp foe nany «t»to of fl*ld-«rmtw] f«no». Alw•ynrtb win. poultry Mid lawn fmidns. itMlplain win. staple*, we.

Contract! for anttra Job tsktn. Including theandftatttnterptata. .

(Ml on w kMttm

:QNOVER,

plibrary of the late Admiral Gleason ofLong Branch.

Mnnaiquin Man Sells Home.William B, Lyman of Manasquan

has sold his houae at that place toRobert Brewer of Yonkers. The newowner will take possession nextSeptember.

Death from Heart DiMate,

Mrs. Augustus B, VanSickle, wifeof J. M, VanSiekle of ABbury Park,died last Thursday of heart disease.There are no survivors besides thehusband.New Clubhouse Started,

Ground was broken last week forthe new clubhouse of the Avon com-edy club. It will cost $6,000, LesterLarry has been re-elected president ofthe club.

Film Company at Asbury Park.

The Pathe film eompaTiy hasopened a branch office at AsburyPark. The company will take pic-tures of the baby parade and carnivalevents.

Governor Speaks to Firemen.

Governor Fielder made an addressat the carnival of the Manasquan fire-men last Wednesday night. About2,000, persons heard the governorSpeak,

Child Dies of Indigestion,

Mahion S. Hall, the flve-year-oldson of Sidney Hall of Neptune City,died last Thursday of acute indiges-tion. The child was sick only a fewhours,

On Wertern Trip.

Mr, and Mrs, Anthony Deedmeyerof Freehold started last week forweek's trip to the Panama expositionand other points of interest in tireWest,

Home From the West.

Mr, and Mrs, W, F. Burtt of Ten-nent returned last week from a tripto the Pacine coast. They visited allthe important places of interest in theWest.

Camping in Maine.,

Mr, and Mrs. P, 0, Fox of Freeholdare enjoying the sum/mer 'camping inMaine, They will entertain severalFreehold people before breakingcamp.

Teaching In Kindergarten,

Miss Mildred Morton, who has beenengaged'to teach the second grade atthe Matawan school, is teaching in tNewark kindergarten for the summer

Luncheon for Firemen,

The firemen of Deal- were enter-tained a t luncheon last week by Mr,Leopold, Several of the,borough offi-cials were also guests at the luncheon

New Special Officer,

Joseph V, Cottrell, who works forDaniel H. Prest.of Freehold, has beenappointed a ipecial officer withoupay by the Freehold commissionem

Now L*KI|« Offieen,

Kidjfca Morris is the new noblegrand V ^ e Asbury Park lodge ofOdd Fellows. B, Reingold in vicegrand and Dr, Max Kahh warden,

Died at Ho.pital. , .

John G. Crawford of Long BranchWed at the Spring Lake hospital lastThursday, He was S2 years old andhad been at the hospital six weeks.

Wadded at Aibury Park.

Miss .Lillian Wittkower and Edward W, Holland of Brooklyn woremarried at Asbury Park list Wednesday by Justice John A. Borden,

May Try for Aitatnbly, ,

Former Mayor Jacob H. Doll oiBradley Beach is being mentioned asa possible candidate for the Republican nomination lor assemblyman.

Conned Fruit Ruined.

A hanging shelf in the HornerstownBaptist parsonage broke last weekunder the weight of a lot of cannedfruit and all the fruit was ruined.New Aiburf frark Doctor,

Dr. John J, Bariscillo has openet]an office at Aibury Park. He recently completed a term of service ainterne at a New York hospital,N.w SU«ion Platform.

The Now York and Long Brancrailroad hjSS~"l' 'plHc*e(T""the woodenplatform around the MatawanWith a platform of cpnerst*.

Offlc

M»taw»n warn broken into and robbedlast PVMay we*k. A liUyele and s«v-eriil pueknges wero Htolen,

Borough PhyticUn Kciign*.

Dr. George 8. WilliiUMH of Farm,itigdale will shortly move to anothertown •ml h« h«« rrsigiu'd aw boroughphyHician «t Fflr»jin»rdul«'.

Freeholder* on Vacation Trip,

Mr. and Mi'«. <i*'oi i» II. Hi-heiu-kof Freehold are on a trip thi'ouirh theWewt, On their return they will .stopoff at Yellowstone Park,

Now Sid.wilU.

Frank Muldoon of Ficfliuld IUIMhud a new sidewalk l:jd in frontbin i tore after having iiiHtnllecl a g.lene jiump and tank,

Geti Job in Now Mexico.

Ilipley Qulnby, a Minimer resii'uf IJelniar, has Koeuivil a job withRantu I'V railroad, arid will makehome at Santa Vo.

Mitiwan People on nn Outing.

Mr. and Mrs, W, A, Close of Mala-wan spent last week (in an automobiletrip through this slate and part, ofNow York state.

Attending Summer School,Misses Mnrgarel Winter, Viola Wil-

Kon nnd Kmma ISuHcw of ('liftwoodare nt tending the t-ummi>rRutgers eollefje.

A Now Couricilmnn.

Former Mayor K.iwun!Farminj'dale has beenborough councilman tolate Jacob Lilt'/,.

Return frorri Wedding Trip,

Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Brown ofAdelphia returned last week fromheir wedding trip through the New

England states.

reahold Couple Married,

Miss Catharine Smith and Henry T.Rew of Freehold were married at thatplace on Friday, July L'd, by Rev, Wil-iam M. Kieffer.

Charged with Forgery.

Fred Hite was arrested at Ashuryark last week charged with fominp

he name of J. S, Adams to a cheekfor $37.50.

Home From Long Visit,

Mrs, Lucy Imlay of Imlaystown re-turned, last week after spending sixweeks with her daughter at Seaford,Delaware,

New Teacher at Matawan.

Miss Milla S. Hanson-of New Yorkhas been engaged to teach the sixthprade at the Matawan school Hie com-ing year.

Sick Many Yeari, ™

Miss Katie Megill of West, Longh'anch has been bed-ridden for fortyears. She formerly lived at Farm-

ngdale.

Died at Age of 87.

Georgo F, Morrow died at OceanGrove Sunday of last week at the ageof §7 years. He leaves a widow andone son,

Smith—Kelly.

Miss Annie Smith and John Kellywere married at Freehold on Thurs-day, June 17th, by Rev. WilliamKieffer,

Freehold Man Buys Farm,

Emerson Yard of Allento.wn hassold his farm to James A. Smith offreehold, who will move there nextipring.

Police Force Enlarged.

Edgar Bills, Charles Northridgeand George Asay' have been ap-pointed summer policemen at OceanGrove.

A Big Nest of Eggs.

David Ernngham of Adelphia founda quail's nest which contained 25 eggswhile mowing grass one day lastweek.

Camping in Maine.

Miss Mae Bergen of Matawan leftlast-week for Maine, where, she willspend several weeks with a campingparty.

Rifle Tournament in September.

The interstate rifle tournament willbe held on the Seagirt ranges inSeptember. The matches will last tendays.

New Hours for Court.

Judge Lawrence has fixed the open-ing time of court nt 9:45 A, M. in-stead of 9:30 for the rest of the sum-mer,

A New Lawyer.

Stewart A. Farrell of Ocean Grovehas been admitted to the bar of NewJersey and will soon open a law office

Spending Summer at Protperlown.

Miss Ethel Hendriekson of JerseyCity is spending the summer with MrsDavid VanHise of Prospertown,

Working ai Life Guards.

Leslie Rumtnel, Herbert Delanoisand Robert Allen of Avon are working as life guards at that place.

Death of an Infant,

The five-months-old son of CharlesA, Swenson of MBnasquan died Sun-day of last week of meningitis.

Visiting California.Misses Margaret Brown, Imogene

Wagoner and Richard Brown of Bel-mar are on a trip to California.

Fith Dealer Buy. Auto.

William Thiel.of Lower Squankumhas bought an automobile which hewill use in his fish business.

Buyi a Grist Mill.

Conover Emley of Hornerstownbought the grist mill at that place asheriff's sale recently.

Will Visit Scotland,

James Murphy of Matawan saileeSaturday week for Scotland to visihis wife and children.

Belmar Man Disappears.Henry Krnvat? of Belmnr left home

last week with $100. He has not beenheard from since.

In Fruit Butine**.William H. Megill of Faimmgdale

has opened a fiuit stoio at A.sbuiyPark.Laid Up With Grip.

Percy J. Muhhury of Imlnystowiwas laid up with grip last week.

ALL WRONGTlie Ml.taka ll Miuic hy Many Bad Dank

Clt l i - i , . .

IrfHik for tile caiifx1 of liailuirhc.

To bo eurrd ymi' inur,l km-w thi1

CUUtiV.

I f i t 'H w e a k l . idin-yi i

Y y u nui.Mt s;et t h e l . id i i eyn w o r k i n g

Vill l

A resident

bow.

u f v i i ' i t i i l y

IM.'IIM Wi l l 11 Wlri ..in

li r,( n|i"il,ilil

l l l i l i l . • ' • •

mi;

in.MiM ' [ I ' f

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I

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l ! v i ; i . l .

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T l • • •

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h i i n f i t H I M

l i i i . " n 111.11 • i> ,1 It i i i l i i i H i . in ..:•

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h ^ i i M -,1 in,t a i n

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I ,- I I . !

1

I'rii'o HOi', nt all dfalciH. llcm't

simply asik for a kidiu'V ri'iiii'dy t'i t

Doan'M Kidney Pills the same that

Mr. WriKlit hail, Fo.stiT-.Milbuni

Co., I'ropH,, Huffalo, N. Y.

New York Electrical SchoolOh"ra yffli ii rmnphno ORiiiiinit tjv ftchral jiracfin'.You gr% Ih.. kjin.'!l irf "JH'W" laeellnr with tin-Ihpflry lit "fl 'HV" nnrt tl«. hij t Inwtiirs'l mct)i.j.l.iu-iil In tho Wurll erf lllii-rriral AHlvltv sT i n ? N , V . l : i « ^ r i , i i l h k ' « « , l U t l « ! i i i . - n . - i - r n i l !

p n j m i r r B . - l j ( m l i r f I f ) , . " U - . i f l i t r y I i i l i i x " l i i ' - l l i f l

W T l i i i y t n i l i i i v r - i M i n j . l i t i - l t i l l s O - i i f i ; j i . i i a h . i l i

I m f u l l y , j i i , i ] i l i . i 1 t i - t n i f B l h - A I . I , I . r : i n r t i i 1 i u f

I C l o c t r i . , , 1 i n - l i i ^ i r y .

T 1 K > n f i i j i t i i c i l t i ' f I h i ^ H f l x n i l i i i i i i p . | . i a l ( » l S f i !

B l r - f i i - t J n - i i i l i n i f n . V . , ; > n - | > : . r i f 1 • • 11 I • • • ! • • ' ] I - . !.-•

Bumstead's Worm SyrupA • * ! • «B4 inn Mtm+aj tst Worm*

Hood XH* MM for BO »«»m. XI H T Hr*XL*, To I U I I H B ll U ui »nff«l olmerer, « .B*M«T TO M i l , . VO

umenn. wo wmto MIBMSSD. OUbottu bu kllUd im wQtmm, All Hru#-giita bod d»»l»ni, or by nuii-Ma A bot.sat, o, A, irooiiia]ii,M.D,«iiit,n.

USED CARS BARGAINS.1914 Cadillac Touring, overhauled

and painted, Ilka new.Guaranteed,

Packard, tevgn-puiangar Touring,with fore doors, painted and Ingood order. Great bargain.

Franklin Touring Cnr, good order.

Tour-Great

DH. HAROLD A. TILTON,HllKliCON 1>£N<UMT.

Cirnituat« Uhiv^ritlty i>T l'nnhAylvnnbi.US Lli J I). Tliriii-kniiirtuu,

No. M l l io*l Mtrwt.OnU « liourn! H A, M. ti> M 0 P. M. Knr> day

f*El). Mi:d TAYLOH. cTiC^ * l O N H l i L I I N U KNIlINKKk,

1'IVII, KNlilNKKU Bi.il HliUVKYllR,R KIJII.M liiiiliili.g, l i r w l Hi,, K«i Idiiik, N. J ,

T\ll. lUSHKUT niCKHON,* ^ VKTKHiNAIUAN.Fall H i m it. N, j . I'liun.. 421 VV, lied

• AW Dil'irKH OK

L HK1LLYl u i i l i l i i l M ,

I ' l i l l K i ' i l l y ,

it Ql'INN,U

J.,)m ,1, On inntUnk,

Maxwell Runabout, good order,with top, $175,

Cadillac with Limousine and

Ing Bodies, fine order.bargain.

Rainier Touring Car, good order1

Cheap.Autocar Tou r i ng Car, Great

bargain,

JT. W. Mount Co.,

E. M. CONK

.11.in ri I ;ii

I ' , ( > ,

i - < . .ml I

i

A1 rCTION K till .to ill i-nl.n uf

: uliul I)ii.|ii!rly,l l K

farm ileek.

Hid B»BI(,

DIM..H1

US. t'AHLK & CAULK,Ji'ATHH: I'HVSICIANS,Miiililintf. i t r o a U H l , , IIIli li-iihoru1 i.'ii'.

f Ami -ri, an Hihfitjl pf UutMMtky(IfU.llHiir

Olli. •(• I IM.i.in P:MA, M, wi I1, M,

DH. !, K. K I N ( ; ,VETLIUNAHY HIIKUKON

IM'iNTIS-f.IKKWHIillHY. NKW JKWSKT.my [H ' r f iu i i i i i l nil blti-lu-it w i t h

AND

HFD HANK, N, J,

V .irrto li amvrhnlc j i

im Miiy ihty uf any w t t h

lirartily wli'iil i!if.<rm

Wrll.. ^.r hit: i ( f . ii .

43 md 45 WMI 17th St. New York City.

MAIIBEl I41E OP BBAL ISTATB.J i > - v i r t u e - u f , i i l i M i , | . u r H i . - I ' l M i i l u f

i " l i i i i n - i i y i , 1 ' , W \ v . l i - r t i . - y , m a i i i - n i l t i n -M i c i i u y i i i i y o r . i i i i i i i i i r y , 1 : ( 1 r , , i n ,t i - . - i i i s - . -t i i o i ' l i l I 1 I < | I I < I I I M I I I : , w h . i i i i i , I • - - ^J I . • M .

n i c y I H i j i i i i i p l . i l i i i i . i l i i i i . l I C i n n i i i I l i i l lH i ! o t h i i K u i « - i l i l ' i m i i u i l - i , I I . I - H I I I -r t i h l M ' , l l l l u i ) f " L i u - H p . l i i l l M l l f i l i T H . i l l 'i l i i l C l I l l l ' L , W i l l l - X p O j i , ; t i l H a l l , i l l p l l l i l l l -

i - n i l n i ) t u t F U I U A V , ' I ' I I I - ; • r s \ i : N ' ! " i -J l l l t n I U V ( J F . i r L Y , i H i n , a t t \ v , ,c l n e - k 111 t l i u . i i f u - i l i i i i i i l a t t i n < i i ' i - i i h i , 'i H t i i l t l g u , i n ' t i n ' H u r u u K h u l i L i i n i ^ u n ,

1 u f i m o u L H r i i u l i t y , N e w . l i i H c y ,A l l t i n . f u l l u w i n K t n u - t i e i f h i i i i l , s i t i i -

t c . J y i r j K i i r i i l l n - i n w i l l t i n . 1 B n r u i i K h (>lI n t h e e n m i t y n f l l o i i i i u u i t l i i i m l

t n t e i . r X . . - W J . l H i . y ,

I ' i r H t t i i u ' t I n t i n - n i i r o i i K l i n f u r c H i i i i li m p r l . i i - M l d t H i i i i m h t i H i - l i - v o i i ( 1 1 ) i i i i d

i v c h ' u ( 1 2 ) o t i t h i . ! m a p b y w l i u l i t l n - yi t - r e M ' i l i l I I I I I ] l i i y w m i t h e W i - s t . - r l y n i i . l i -C a n i l a d j i i i n l i i K F i r s t a v o m i f r i n n : i i . il u p . H o K i n n i i i f f o n t h e w t H t P i i y s i i l i -l n - r i ; o f K t - y t i i t y l i n k s i l i s t i i n t f r o m t i n -f m t l i i ' i i H t f u r i R T • •£ D o r r i u k J i t i i n t^t t ' ni t : t l i i . i i r i - ( I j s m i t h t w f - n t y - t w . i i l ( ) B r i ( . «n i l f i i i ' l y - l l v t - i i i l n i i t t ' H C i i H t a h . n i ; t h eC H t i ' l ' l N ' s l d i - c i f H i i i i l a y c i i i i M I , i n - c h n i l in i l i i u t y - t i v i . l i n k H u m l a h ;l i t . m i - K u u t l i H i x t y - H i x i l i - f i r i -

O n r u tn:ef. l y ,AI . . . ! . . . ; • . I M - : I I I - I I w l l l i K r r l l i n f u r

WOOD WOOD WOODg i WILL PURCHASE e b b l s

OF SPLIT KiNDLINa WOOD

Oak and Hickory Grate WoodSawed to Order

H. G. ROSEVELT89 W. Front St,

Phone 329 ,,, RED BANK

ALL WOOD DELIVERED

IDU , I

!', 1.-1 ti..ii-- L-11-, r . : i t . i n tuwn , N , j .

If. KTHYKKR,VKTKUINAKY HUiinDON.

hli.-Hi-rvi,-"' MulLlinu. Ti.|»phon« M ,, rfishri-wnliiiry AviMine. Ti.|(>phon»lMi

Ki:i> HANK, N, J,

•UNKKT A. AUI-JNU.' ARCHITKCT,•| \V. l.itli Htri-i-i. Ni;w Yurk City,

Kii.mi.iith Kinlilinfr. A.-lnirj l':irk, N, J ,Hi-niell-iii-i-. lirrmii Hlniit , Ill-el IJAnk, N . I ,

HinH'i(ilintlii Rountry work.

Wise Precaution•will prevent the little illneoa of today

from becoming the big Bickneea of

tomorrow ond after. For troublea of

the aigeitive organB you can rely on

BEECHAM'SPILLS

W, A, HOPPINGREAL ESTATEINSURANCEand LOANS

TRUEX BUILDING

BROAD STREET

RED BANK, N, J,

Tft

TFliKDERICK W ,1 COIINHKLLOn AT LAW,

s7Al'I'Lli<SATE & SON,COUNSELLOKS Al LAW,

Hui l i i i i i f iT , JJHBD BANK, N.

EOmci:n cnrn.r Urunil anij Front

11Kb BANK, N. J.

1JMUNU WILHON,

Oniccn

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,iiED BANK, fl, 3

10 EAST FRONT STREET.

LbTON BEEKMAN,COUNSELLOR AT LAW.10 Broad street. RED BANK, N. J.

D It, HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,HUROEpN DENTIST,

Graduate University of I'enna:Offlco Dnya in Rod Dtink • Mondnyo,

and Saturilays.120 Broad Street, Red Bank, N, J,

D1

'orty-Ilvf

1 L iamii i i i i !

ID t li 111<land

finL-

ininiitt 'K w e s tt y - i w o liiikH; I " ) t h p n i c iv.t w o (letfi-i'i-K a n d l 'ui-ty-lh 'o»t tiiii- i-hsiin iiiiil fnrty.1)vi-iiilf l i n k ; 14) thernfc n n i t i i•|-(:(?M a n d f i i r ty- f ive i i i inu t iH

h u l n unt l K i s t y - t w u l i n k s tu t h o p h u gKltmlriK, l . 'nntiilniiih' tw..-i i ty-1'uuruiltliw uf ill] lii'rij, HM ili-Mrl illl'il In1 t'i 'um .liiliii L, lliii'ili.n an i l ,]us.-|ili

L. n o r i l u n , t-xiM-ytiirH, ct i ' . , nt"Horili ' i i , ilcct-asscil, tn Siiinm-1 HarVi-ifcarlny dn t i . Jn i i t ; r. t h , I S M , a n d rDidi.tl ill Jjiiok ti H of l.)e.-i'els, IIJISU Jii

n

he KPffind triict Kitiiiitcd In Uu; I!nr-h :LH uriircHtiitl. HcRlnniiiK ut n Htuiic;tht! oast Hlile of Scuoml Ntn-i-t (it thu

iiitliwf'Ht ccji'iit-i- yf a lot of latid lio-jiigiiiK to John jt-rfj-py, purdiusert ofi(- afuroHiild John Ij, Oordiii and wifn:ii-ncu (1) aliuiR the euKt Hido of snid

Hecuiid Htreot north twenty- two <1I-RIT-»Kand forty-flvi. mlmitcN w w l Ilfty-Ilvt?ect s i s Int-lies to Abraham Harkalow'M

«)uthweat toriier; thi.tice (2> aloiiK hisrif north Hlxty-NcvPti di-grMt-H t-iiNt oneundi'i-d and cis fi-ot to Samiifl JI.-u-vt-y'H

.vent lini?; thonte (3) alonff IIIM lint;outli twenty- two degrees mid forty-livpnitmteM eas t forty ffftt; tliencc (4) con-tinuing along hiB lini- nor th slxtj '-sovenegrOGH i...int one Imndrcd anil six feet tohe wewt side of I'irst avenue; tlienco5) iilonfr the west sid« theroof soiith

twenty-two (lpjjTPc.H and fnrty-flvn JTIIII.ten euBt nftcen feet and s l i inches;

thence (6) Ntmtli slitS'-st'Ven degreeswest one hundred and six fret to • theaforeMiiiii John Jeffrey's northeust cor-ier; thenei' (7) the HJime course »H theiiHt ulung IIIH linsj uiw hunilred and six

fi-ct to the i)lnc;e of beginning, BK de-Herihed In a deed from John L, Hordeiiand wife to Samuel Harvey, dated AiirllNth, A, D., lNHK, MIHI regorded In Uook1 Hi of Deeds, page SS. etc.

The third tract situated in the Bor-oiitth as aforesaid adjoining the lot cmWhich HHld Ahrnm Barkalow now (A. D.ISlii) ruKideH, BeginnltiR in the line ofHamuel Harvey's lot fifty-five and u halffeet from the southeast corner of thesaid Abram Utirkniow's lot on which heresides as aforesaid; thence north-wardly to the same: thence westwnrdiy

n the line of siiid lot to thn HeeondHVemie: thence niuitliWiinlly flfty-H-veMild a Ikilf feet; thence eastwardly par-allel with said Harkalow'M lln<> to tliub K i n g . licinK the lot mnrked on anuip of tiie K(ime nn lot Xo, 2(i. Contain-injt whatever it may within said limitsas desgrihed in a deed from Ahrain Bar-Icalow wnd wife to .Samuel llni'v^y, datedSeptember lath. 1S04, and recorded inBook 17B of Deeds, prifre 3J2, ett

FourUi tract, situated in the 13orouffhas aforesaid, beginning ut u point inthe southerly line of. Ocean avenue orlied Bank .fond fifty feet westerly fromthe westerly line of First street us laiddown nil Htiid map, mid-running thencewesterly along the southerly Hide ofUeean nvenue fifty feet; thence south-erly and parallel with l.'irst street onehundred and fifty feet and RIX inches;thence easterly and parallel with Oceanavenue fifty feet, and thence northerlyand parallel with First street one hun-dred and fifty feet nnd six: I h kOcean avenue at the place of beglnrRelng tlie Hecnn<l lot described In a ffrom Archibald Berffen et alB, to SamuelHarvey, dated April 24th, 1876, nnd re-corded in Uook 281 Of Deeds, page, 342,and therein referred to aa lot numheithirty-one (81).

Fifth tract, slttiiited in the Borous'his afol-esnid, and known and dlstingulshed as lot number thirty (3fl) on iimap of lots made liy T, W, Tliiockmor-ton, Hurveyor for M, HOrgcn, dated Mayi-tth, 1H73: Hiiid map being filed, in theitTlee of tli« clerk of Monino\ith county;said lot heiiiff situated on the westerlyside of l-'lrst street. Reglnnlng at theIntersection of said VXtni street withOcerin avenue ami running thence southerly along the west side of Hnicl Firststreet one hundred and fifty feet and sixinches to the northeasterly corner of lotnumber twenty-nine, (UU); thence west-erly iiloim the iittrtherly aide of lot num.her twenty.nine fifty feet to the corneldf lot number thirty-one: thence north-erly nloiiK the eilsteiiy llijc of said lotnumber thirty-one one hundred and fiftyfeet and six Inches to the aforesaidOcean avenue; thence easterly along theBoiitheiiy Hide of said Ocean avenuefifty feet to the place of lie«lnnlnji, asdescribed in a deed from Atarguret li.Jeffrey and husband to Hamuel 'Harvey,ihitcd August ltith, 1S77, and recorileilin Mo i| is i r 1>I id p i( i •<

Ineluded In tll'e mild sale will be theesta tes and InteroitH In dower of Minniellnrvey, widow of Har ry Harvey, df"ceased, and Marie den Anton Hnrvevwidow of David Harvey, Jr., deceawed,and the Inchoate ewtalo of dower ufl'riideiice llHi-vt-y,: wife, of the said( h it U H H u m In tin M ild [in ml i togot her with all anil olngiilur the heredlt-ainent i imd iippurfi-lli'iiieoH to tlie :i:ilill>remises! IIOIOHKIHK or In un.v\vh'<< ap-per ta in ing

Tin; pienilseH above described will bodivided and sold J|i the, 'fidlowlnii order

I. Lot on Fh-Ht' a venue. 55 feet frontby 10(1 feet in depth, with two-storydue l l i ng tlii'ieon.

„ I.ut on Fi r s t nvenun, Kfi feet f>Inches In width by I (hi feet In depth

3.'T,ot on S'ei'oud strei-t, tin feet fiinches In width by 1(18 feet In depth,

•1. l.'»t on .Second street . 55 , feel InWidth by IOC feel. In depth.

5. Lot corner Ocean avenue and 1'irstii venue, F>0 feet In width by 1 iiO feet (iIncln H In depth, with dwelling thereon,

(>. Lot nd.lolnluK property .last men-tioned on 'Ocean avenue, Ml fey I by lfi<lfeet 6 InohcH depth, bo the several dl-liieiiHlotis i n u i e o r leHH.

roiidltloiiH nmde known nn day of nulo.Im'tetl June ;sth. l;iir>.

JOII.N w. •firorvTM.Hpdtlal Master In I'liuni'ory;

' , ljong Itnind), N JHALHTfcb H WATVHIOHT. Sol r.[|82,G0 ] Mahaanunn. N. J.

EGAN'SAuto Jans jndjxpress.

Now that moving time Is near I amprepared to do your next moving offurniture, pianos or bafrcage, to all partstf city or cjountry, in the largest paddedvans in Red Bank. Before you haveyour next moving done, write, send or:all for the only reliable furniture moverIn town, and Ret my prices on your next!ob. AH kinds of heavy or llKht truck-ing done at short notice. Call or addreai

J, T. IGAN,

11 "Wall Stroot, Red BnnKReiidcnco phone 124-J Office phone 539.R

1O WHARF AVENUE,

R. WTMTTHOMPSON,DENTAL aUBGEON,

2d Nat'l Bank BuikHnB. Red Bank. M. JHouri S-S,

p'RANK L. MANNING.SURGEON

Braid street, opposite Ford A MUler1!.1,

\K, WILLIAM ROSE,/ DENTIST.:

Sueeeagor to Dr, R. P, Borden,

B0 EHOAD S T R E I T , """"* ""RED BANK, « . a.

WILLIAM H. FOSTER,HEAL ESTATE, INSURANCH

EATOHTOWN,AND LOANS.

NKW J l

EU. D. COOPER,CIVIL EN GINEEB.

Successor to Gee. Cooper, C. H . _Poitoffleo BuHdinB, RED BAKE, H. ».

G1

YORK AND LONG BRANCHRAILROAD.

Time Table in effect June 30th. 1B1B.Btationi in New Yorfc.Pennaylvania R, R.,Seventh

Avrnue and Thirty Second Street; foot ofCflrtlaruit Strnet! foot of DeahrosFcs Streiit:Hudfon Ttrminal (H & M R R). Church andCortlandt Street. Central R. R, ol Nuw Jergeyjfoot of Liberty Street; foot of West Twenty.Third Street,

TRAINS LEAVE RED BAJJKFor Now York: 6 6S.6 32, (Mondays only). 6 37,0 B,)

7 03, 1 OS, 7 23. 7 SS, 7 40. 7 B8. 8 10, 8 20, 8 K '8 44, 9 17, B 88 (MondMB only), B At, 10 62. 11 V,11 26 a, m : 12 02,1 « . 2 41, 3 59. 4 19, 4 30,4 OH,6 00, 72f». 7 43, 8 iB<Satiirdayi only), 9 SS, 0 5?,10 66 (Saturdaysemir)P.m. Sundays: HBS.UH7,11 44,a. m.; 1 20, 4 45, 6 47. 6 03, 7 10, 7 35. S 09,B 38, 9 00, 9 28, 037, 8 57 p. m

For Elizabeth andNewark:B B6.B 37, fl ti , 7 03, 7 SB,7 40 (Newark only), 7 54, 7 66. S 10 (Newarkonly), 8 20 (Newark only), S 44 (Newark only),9 17,9 42, 1110.11 2S a, m.-12 02.1 24 (Elizabethonly), 1 40.2 48, 3 B9, 4 30, 4 47, 4 50, 6 00, 7 28,7 43, 8 IB (Saturdays only), g 26. a B7, 10 !0(Saturday only) p. m. Sundayss 1 B8, 9 37,11 41a. «U 120, 4 45, 8 47, 8 03, 7 10. 109, S 38. 9 00,9 26, 9 37 (Ncwaik only), 9 SO. 9 07 p. m.

For Matawan and Perth Amboy: 6 B6, fl 32 (Mon-daya only), (Matawan only). 6 37,7 03,7 08, 7 23,7 ZA, 917. 9 42, 11 26 a. m., 12 0Z, 1 46, 2 48. 4 80,4 47 (Matawan only).8 00 (Matawan only),7 28.(Matawan only), 7 48, 8 IB fMatawan only),(SBturdftyn only), B 2B, B 67 (Matawan only),10 50 (Saturdays only) p. m. BundayB: 8 08.B 37, a. m,; 120. 4 45 tMatawan only), 8 03, 7 10(Matawan only) 9 00, 9 26 (Matawan only), 0 COp. m.

For Long Branch, Aebary Park, Ocean OrOTo,Point PleaBantandintermediate atatlone; 1 m,0 00, 0 02.8 40. B40, 10 02. 10 27 a, ra.s 12 22,12 65. IBS (Saturdays only). 1 43 (Saturdaysonly), 1 67, 2 02 (Saturdays only). 224 (Satur.days only), 2 35 (Saturdays only,) 2 41 (Satur.dnyR only), B 01. 3 18. 3 48, 4 4?. 4 49. 5 10, 5 37(SaturdayB eiceptod), 6 43. B DO, 0 22. 6 38. 7 37,8 30, 10 40 p. ra. Sundays: 1 22, 4 4B. 9 48, 9 BB,

10 30, 10 44. 10 62 a. m,\ 12 22, 2 50, B 4P, 6 B2,^ 10 W p. m.For Freehold via Matawan and C. R. R. of N. J.,

7BB.917. R.*m.-12Cril4B.4 47, 6 00 p, m. Sun.dnrai 9 87 a. m.i 4 46, 9 BO D. m.LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK.

0. R. R. of N. J., foot of Liberty iitraet, 4 00, 8 IB,10 00,11 SO, 12 35 (Saturdays only), 1 00 (Satur.days only),! 20 (Saturday! only). 1 30.3 30, S 40,4 45. B 00, B 30, 6 88, B 30. 9 00 p.' m,: 12 01 (mid.nisht). Sundaya; 8 3D.8 4B.916,10 00,11 00 a. m.2 80, 4 00 fl 00 p. m.; 12 01 midnight.

0, B. H. Of N J,, foot of W « t a d Btroet. I 05, 9 BO,11 m, 12 20 (Saturdays only), 12 60 (SaturdaygdnyBonly), 110 (SaturdayB only), 120, 3 20,8 80, 4 30, 4 80. B 20.6 20. 8 SO. 11 50 D. m. Sun.day.; 8 35. 9 06,9 50,10 BO a, an,! 2 20, S 60. 8 60,11 60 p.m.

Penn. R. R. 7th Ave ana mi Street, N. ¥., 7 04.8 04, l l iaa.m«; 12 31, 1 U (Saturday* only),2 30,3 42,4 04 (Saturdays Bjtoepted),4 20 (Satur.ilnys exceptfd), 4 SO, 612, 7 04 p. m. Sundnya:8 38, 9 30, 11 12 a, m,: 1 SO. D12 p, m,

Fenna, E. B., Hud»on Tormlrml (H. & M. R, B.)Church and Corttandt Streets, 3 33, 7 00, 9 00,1110 a. m.i 12 27 (Saturdays only), 12 B0, 127(SBturdayB only), 2 8", 8 44, 3 07 (Saturdnysexceptod), 428 (Satordart «eepted). 4 33. 517.7 00 p4m. Sunday•: I 30, 9 80,1110 a. m.; 1 SO,B 17 p. m.

For further parttenlan SM tlmo-tnblfo atstations,L. W. BERRY, Sgpsrlntendent, N. Y. and L. B,

B. R.CHAS. O. MOFADDBJ, G«n. Pass. ABent, N. Y.

and L. n. R. R.D. N. BELL. Gen. Paaa. Awnt, Pcnn. B, B. _W. C. HOPE, Gen'I, PaMeniter Agent, Contrnl

B .R.ofN.1 ,

GEURGE K. ALLEN, JR.,CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOB,

Room 7, Patterson Building, Broad BtVMl,RED BANK, N. J.

JACOB d, SHUTTB,AUCTIONEEB.

Special attention eiven to Bales of f u nfarm implements and other personal fropwtj.

P. 0. Addreae, 191 Broad saee t Bad B»h .Telephone 264 .___

DK. A. F. VOSS,OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAK,

In the Eisner BuildinB, Room 16.Red Bank, N , J

Telephone 184.

TSH. WM. J. WOLFEET,*J OffTEOPATH.

94 Broad itreet, Hqd Bank, N. I,Graduate of Philadelphia college of OltMGatt*.

Philadelphia college of Anatomy. And pelt m i *ato of American Behool of OitBopathj at K.h*»ville. Mo., under the founder of the aelttM

Dr. H. B, VanDornDENTIST

Second National Bank BuildingRooms 8 and 9

( i .

ON RULE TO BAB CBEDITOIUi.HxiH'ut fix's Not lotsn A. Miicdnniild, executrix ofMsHiUiniilil, ik'it'aHeil, by, orflor

of tin' Niirrub'iiti' of tlir- guunty Of Moll-jiUHitli, hiTcby slvi'S nutlet! to the erfid-itfir-H 6"f the h-ald ilcmeaHud to bring Intheir debts, demands and ('lalmB agftlnittlio t-stsite of said ik'CPiiaed, under oatbior affirmation, wltliln nine months fromthe twenty-third Any of June, 1915, orthey will lji; forijYcjr barret! of any notiontherefor aKalnat tin.' suki ex.^utrlx^

JOSKPHIN'K A, MAUDONALD,

ON s n i TO BASKM'tu i tn rB ' N i i t i r e ,

J imi 'M A, Sti'uthDfC n n d Ira, l''rOHt, o x -i-i-»ilnr«! uf S u s m i M, StiiiiilHiff, doi'tislseil,liy oi-div n t t h e S U I T O K ' I I O of tliu uou i i t yor MomiKui t l i , InMvliy K\va n o t l ™ t o t h eiTf'litiii-M of tlii<kSiilil- ilfooii^-i-.l t o b r i n g Int h e i r ilt Sit;J, ili'iiiaiiilH an i l rlaitiiH n e a t n s ttlit ' t 'Htutc lit Hiiid ilt'1-i'nnijil, u i idor o a t hor u l l i r i iu i t io i i , w i t h i n iilni- niniitliB f r o mll|-i-: i i i l n l ' l a y of J u l y , t s l f i , o r t i i r y w i l ll«. f n i v v n r liiirriHl m1 a n y ng l ion t h o r o f o r

Hit- t i i i l i l (•XLM.-iitiirH..lAMJ-'.S A. HTOOTIIOFF,IHA KltOST.

CHARLES LEWIS,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALSB W

Lumber, S»ab. Doors. BUndi, Ql%»»

and Bnilderi' B*rdw*r#,

Hll 3 ANK, N. J.

MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY.

TIME TABUi IN EFFECT JULY Slh, IBIS,Subject to change •without notice.

Steamers SEA BIRD and ALBERTINAK c t w c j n r i . r ° l fmiluf Fmnklin itrc* t New T( irk (Ijjmdinir nt thi Hut t t .y tl) tuln> «n nnd let off1'aB-H n t'i rn • HI b I, ami Htehlandi I l ichlnml Bi«ii.h OuaniL LOCH t Point, I ulr ifovi n and Red Bunki

Tclophono Coll 1704 Pr tnk l in . Now York. 4^3 Kuil Uink N J Illirhlniulii'TuKiihona, IM*.

FOR RED BANK.Daily i-xcept Sunday, A M T M,

l(j\v( Tier 21. foot ol Frtuiklln1110Knttery I-indinir

Arrlvo Hik'hlimdo ubunt" Ooounlc" iMiuiiit Point "" Fulr Ilnvtn11 Hud Bank

SUNDAYS.Leavf PUirt'4. foot of Franklin

IJMIVO I)ntt«ry I f fArrive HiEhlandn dboul

" Oceanic" LocuHt Point" Fair Huvon "" Bed ltank

A.M.

HSOH.r.r.

10 "i.11.10

11 lan.soU.4B

M3'l« « '

10" '11 1011 -M

n o11 4r.

A M

4 40r. H,r. 'or, ir,r. to

I'M

FOR NEW YORK.

Dally except Sunday. A. U P. U.

0 1 jm i

n ir>11 50l^OOM.12 in

I 001 10

Lnnvn Ued Honk" F»lr H»veti

LooiHt 1'filnt," Ooomnio" HijthlittuU.

Arrlvn [lattery l.undlnlt nlioutArrive Franklin Btruut ubotit

SUNDAYS. A. M.I^jiive Roil naiik r..W

Ki

JjftOIM

.IM

.T.WSJO»0 50

10 00

4.M4.114.2*6.«9.807.M

I' M.III!)

K n i r l l v ," I,O<'UBt 1'olllt ," Ditinnk" Hlifh lands.

Arrlvo Uattery IjiiullriK ubout,11 Frnnklli) Btroet,

P. II. V.M.4.0C

IU0

Excursion tlckut. IiO cents. Blnelv Fare, 40cuntn.NOTICE -At Buttery Landing, all elevated tralm for uptown, ouWny for uptown

«nd ourfaru enn and fcrtk-B to BtxUn lilnnd and Brooklyn. c»n be raachwl In two mlnntM.TKOLLGY CONNECTIONS.

AT HIGHLANDS via J . C. T. Co.. for Bloii. Church, Navwliik. Atltntki Hlrnblm*.Kaanaburir, Ktyport. Mlddlotown and Rnd Bank.

AT UED BANK vta U C. E Oo , for 8hr*wift>Ut7. EaUntown. LotuC Bmnati indAT UUU BANK via J. C. T.Co.. for f a k VWw, MkMMa*™. M«w Munmautb,

rSt^dWon rtwM tn t i n « n « «rf ttaniM «n4 C a n K ,Boat krrtvtait «t Baturv on 8owl»y • ( P.fO P» M. will Nt^fn at voH iboat anlvimf at FrankUn 8tM«t at TjO^. M, wUlrtHwra vHHm * »

I

tfeg* THE RID BANK

I

MOLMDEL NEWS.

Tharon McCampball to Build Barn—Ent»rt»inmont in Club Room.

Theron MrCumpbdl i» havinglumber sawed ut u Murllioro mill for* largo bnrn on his plan1. The lum-ber will be cut from tivos which luivobean chopped down on Mr. Mcfainp-ftell's farm.

About fifty members of tin- Mirinlclub snw nn entortninnuMit of tli'ijsht-of-hnlHl trick Hliil HoiigM by HurryWest of t'uiwfui'i!':* t'ui iii-i in tin1

club room l^iday nitfht. Wi-.st pit alot of applause' and about $-r>, thisamount being finthemi by "p.nsiiurthe hnt nrourul,"

Kiiward W, lYrriiu1 Hold :'H pici-enof lUitiqui' fuiditui'i' last week. Mr,Pcrrinc" Usi'M one (if the ronniH in hishotel a» a fitonijfi! room tVr ancientfurniture.

Several New Yorkers were herelust week looking for farms to buy.

Frederick* Miller's daughter aiulgrandson of New Yorklast werk with him.

EATONTOWN NEWS.

Cre»i« BIIII Peach Feitiv»l

An ieo i r eam and peaeh fest ivalwill he held F r i d a y ui | :ht on the!\Iothi)iii.".l eh i i ieh lawn. The speeialHOUR .ser\ iees at the Mrthodin t i-liiui.ilSunday niirhts a r e p r o v i n g very pop-ul.i i . Min-li !-eruei> lus ts nil h o u r ,wilh a MTinnii t if teen miiiuteH loujr.The v;'ie:iter par t of t he t ime is de-\ nt til in :.iii|,-injr. Tile M'i'viee.-, willhi> i uiiiiiiiii-d t h r o u g h o u t t he t-um-nii-r. On S u n d a y m o r n i n g Hes , l tur-, in .1. k . Way will p r e a c h t h e lirst ofa hi'iii"; of :i';nio!tH on " T h e 1'alaeeHand r n s i . n s of the l l i i ' l e , " T h e lli-.—ttopic will be " T h e l 'n laee of Dark-iie.-,.--." At niKht the subji-et will he" T h e ,liii|).rment S c a t , "

Seven meinhei^ of the IvdontuwnJiny Scout hand arc camping at Newl'4typt. They are expected home thisweek.

Mr. and Mrs. (ieortfe Hennctt ofpent part of ! Nmivjutuvk. l/nmi., are spending two

weeks here.Rev, N o r m a n Si-hoiirk of W;itiMlni), 1 Mv, ami Mrs . M. H. V a n K e u r u n

N o w Viiik, p ruafhod nt tin- Ki'fiiiiiH'd j Mini the i r sun Valentin*1 left S u n d a y"church S u n d a y , Ho has res igned as ; I'm San F r a n c i s c o .

M r.K.l-

pastor of the New York state church.He iiinl hiti wife and children arespending1 several days withSehcnck'n parents, Mr. and Mrsgar Schenck,

A tree in front of Walter !HIK!H>-'Pfarm nn the Vnnderbtin: voad was-struck by lightning last week.

The Keyport turnpike is In-iiur re-d Jpaire

miek.hy Ovorsc-ur Janu-H

A jitney bus containing live pus-ficiigi'is broke down last week whilepnssin>r tlunULrh this place. . Thelirake axle of the car broke off. Noone was hurt.

Hev. and Mis. 15. J. K. Way re-lurne.i Saturday from a visit, at NewYork.

, (hestvr Wnleott's automobileMet or- ; cituj;ht fire on Lewis street last week.

Tin I'.anies were put out before muchMr. aiul Mrs. Arthur Kenney and ilarnajrc wan done.

children have returned to Newark , Miss Dni'Mlla Way is minimum' theafter a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Vietor death of her dot', (!ip. Thf dog wasDean Kennoy. killed by hcing run over liy an'ffffto-

On exhibition nt the poHtolliei1 is a .rnoluli' last w.'i'k. The animal was aMexican hat. It is almost as bitr as a : J,'I;>HT;I] favorite with the young folkspeach basket. It was scut to Post- of the plaee.master Akx L, Mi/('liv.- by his j (Jrover Parker and his sisterbrother, who is a railroad conductor Myrtle made a motiireyclu trip to

' Hiinii'jrat on Sunday.!Mis. Theodore Arraneo continues

to reroNer from her siekiHws,It. U, Rovkhill is sit-k with neural-

! tria.A union service was hold at the

; Advent church last niuht. Rev,

in Texas.Most of the farmers have finished

nlowinp off asparagus a l u ' harvestinghay.

During the past week William C.Ely sold teams of horses to Oliver W,Welsh of South Ambny and S. N,Little of Ashury Park, a team ofmules to German & Loper of Madisontownship, and single horses to James;Huff of Hyzlet, Kuliner Hros. of ihurle-Perth Amboy and M, Julio of Key- j measesport.

Another coating of oil has beenspread on the county road IOLUHHKthrough the village.

Rev, James Lord of Red Bank willhave charge of the prayer service atthe Baptist church tomorrow night,and Rev. Johnson L. Miner of theflame place will conduct nest week'ssen-ice.

Rev, and Mrs. W. P, Chase spentMonday at Atlantic Hifrhlands, wherean outing for clergymen was held.

Miss Rebu. Strykev of Marlboro va<a guest of Miss Anje Chase on Satur-day/ and Sunday,

Mrs. George Dow and her wonStanley and daughter Florence ofTottenville spent part of last weekwith Mrs, Chase,

Helen Hylin has returned homeafter spendinfc two weeks with hersister, Mrs. George McCue of Shrews-bury.

Misa Mia MeCormick of New Yorkspent part of hist week with her sis-ter. Mrs, Peter Maher.

Joseph Buckman, foreman of the

Ziifhai-y Taylor Duir"n of Red Bankwas in.chaige,

Louise Rathbun, diiujrhter ofP, Rathhun, is sick with

mCLl.-lt't!.Miss Brown hn.« returned to Cum-

den aftui' a visit with Mi s DrusillaWay.

A fhimhlu party whirh was to havehi'tin htjkl by iho woirun of the Pres-byttM-itin church this week nt thehome of the Misses Foster has beenpn-tponed.

Mi's. John Livingston is Recoveringfrom rheumatism.

Mrs, William Aumaek and herjrraiuison Sylvester Fary have beenvisiting at Asbury Park,"

Ciooijjo Mosby returned today froma week's camping trip at New Egypt,

Quarterly meeting was held at ZionJlethouijit church Sunday,

LINCROFT NEWS.

••<?» • • > , , .

Cooling Wash Stops Thai Itchin tifcif (tn hntrr—not

ten mliiiitn»—but in 5 •eeomli,.lust R. fpw arw» of that mi\i

Ing, ciMiIIntr wimh. the 1'. 1>. P. I'r«-Lirlpliiili, (he funuiul cuirq f(>r KoieniR.drill Hi" Itrli IM Konv. Your burning akinj<, inntntitly rcllevril tnil you hft%e ah-

protoouou iroiu all suiniucr iikVu

COOPER. Jr.,

« ean ttv« yen * 4trl»| boill* of tha nnuioa », IX UkPpworlptlon tot onlr 58 eenta.

Don't fall to try tiiU f.mi.mfor my klaa of auuiuuir aklti iroubiswe kno* D, ft, ft wit ilvt you Ju«t»ut

f

R«<1 B«t\k, N. J.

Millions of little boys and girlsmi(ht escape th« horror of periodic*! cattor• nurit than death tu lha childiib miod •

if

oil

BRUNO

BRUNO'S PURE VIRGIN OLIVE OILw«re kept on the table and the children taught tohare it at • refuUr part of their dial,

OLIVE OIL COMPANY OF GENOA, ITALYNew York Officei 426 Waahlogtoa Sireat

ON SALB BY118 JVIONMOUTH STREET,

QUART 7Sc» PINT 40c, 1-2 J^NT^Sc^-^p iNT^Sc ,

HOTEL ABBOTTShrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank

Three Minutes from Depot

F I R S T - C L A S S S E R V I C EC o m f o r t a b l e R o o m s

CAFE and BAR ATTACHED

JAMES L,. WORDBN, ProprietorTELEPHONE 880 RED BANK

1863. ieie.

JoepJameson estate, van a pitchfork into

Eugene Layton ftnd j , Stilwell GroverEach Lose a Harts.

A horse owned by Eugene Laytondied last week from'eating fresh hay,Mr. Layton has bought a new horse.J. Stilwell Grover also lost a horselast week,

A number of repairs have beento the Swimming River bridg

epairs have beenmade to the Swimming River bridge

hia hand Saturday, The injury was JJ' Joseph W, Thompson, Huporvisornot serious. ° ' tountv road work in this tlist.riot.

Charles Sherman, who is in chargeof the construction of the new barnson the Jameson estate, spent the lat-ter part of lost week at. his home atNorth Long Branch.

SHREWSBURY NEWS.

Annual Fair of Christ Church to b«Held Tomorrow.

Arrangements have been com-pleted for the annual fair of Christ

be held tomorrownight on Joseph

pchurch. It willafternoon andDickopf's lawn.

Miss Magpie Frahom of Weatwoodspent part of last week with her sis-ter. Mi's, Robert Pierce.

J. Wright Brown has a new eight-cylinder Cadillac automobile which hebought from the J. W. Mount com-pany of Red Bank. Mr, Brown hassold the car which he has been usin|.

Gavrett Stilwell is repainting hishouse on the Red Bank road.

The furniture of the late CharlesWhite was sold at auction yesterday.

Rev. Dwight L. Parsons preachedat the Branchport children's Tiome onSdSunday,

Mrs, Josephik Pi

V. Holmes has beenvery sick. Peritonitis was feared,JbutMrs. Holmes is now recovering. Herdaughter, Mrs. Joseph P, Stofflett ofRidgefleld Pork, is with her,

Mrs, Arthur Whitmore of Barnegathas be&n spending several days with

.her father, Charles H. Hurley.Christ church Sunday-school will

go oil-its annual excursion to AshuryPark next Wednesday. The trip willbe made from Little Silver on trains,-™. Dorothy Con over of Holmdel andJoseph Green of Newark are visitinp:their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.William I.' Green. Mrs. Green spentSaturday ut Asbury Park,

Edward MeCormick, who has beenconfined to the house with sicknofseveral weeks, has been taken to ahospital in Connecticut for treatment

George Gaskill, who has beenboarding at Richard Sickles's, movedMonday to rpoms over the freighthouse.

Miss Eva Green ia on a sojourn atOcean City.

COLT'S NECK NEWS,

ADLEMDRY GOODS.32 BROAD STREET,

RED BANK, N. J.

#i*»K«cc*:«*r*ic»^^^^

y a ork in this district,, William Cole of Greenpoint, Long

Island, was a recent guest of JohnRiddle,

The ladies' aid society "held its firstmeeting of the season last Thursdaynt the home of its president, Mrs, Jo*-seph W, Thompson,

Mrs. Elizabeth Connors has hadnew walls out in her house occupiedbv Ansel White. The walls fell downduring a recent storm.

Miss Bessie Hurley and Frank Fen-ton, Jr., of Shrewsbury were recentguests of Mr. and Mrs, George Rich-dale.

Charles Donk has gone to NewYork state to make his home with rel-atives.

Mr, and Mrs, Harry G. Sickles ofShrewsbury and William Lippincottand his daughter Edith of Little Sil-ver spent part of last week with Mr,and Mrs. Henry Conover.,

A big tree in front of Abram San-born's blacksmith shop -was blowndown during lost Wednesday's storm.

James Bowles is recovering fromsickness and is out ngain,

Mrs. Emeline Schenck has returnedto Matawnn after spending a weekwith her sister, Mrs, Charles Reeves.

SGGBEYVILLE NEWS. '

Three Young Folks of ThU Place Sickwith Measiet,

Miss Lena Hiltbrunner and Ernestand Arthur Hiltbirunner are sick withmeasles, Norman Sickles is recover-Ing from the same disease, .

Misses Magpie and Jennie Greenspent part of last week at Perth Am-boy, .

Mr, Millen of Florida has returnedhome after a visit to J. Henry Vining. j

A wheel on William Hardy's wagon icame off while Mr. Hardy was driving !past the store last we'ek. Several \men were standing near by and theyhelped Mr, Hardy to put*the wheelback on the axle.

^ • H i f c - =

TINTON FALLS NEWS.

HARRY C. FAY, *Funeral Director and Embalncter.

Upholstering in All Its Branches.(Formerly with R. T. Smith of Red Bank for 2?

Camp Chair* and Card Table* for Hire

Office 'Phone 5S7.Office and Funeral Parian, 15 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N, J.

I WE". GIVE- G«EEN TRADING sf AMPS, ASK FOR THEM

COMBINATION SALEC P 011N D SV BEST GRANULATEDTo all Purchasers of 80c worth or m«r* • ! our f«ma«« T««a, Caff•••, tp IeM, Extracts •Nd AAP ••!»-Ing Powdtr. Not more than B lbs of I v i a r t» • •y OH* ou«tom«r at this prlo«. ft«m«mb»r, yea | « t

your Trading Stamp* M M«U«I

crtn flRin syryp 2 cans

Can 12 l-2c

F I G B A R S 3 l b s 2 5 c I WHOLE MILK CHEESE Ib 19cWHITE BEANS 4 lbs 25c IHUYLERS COCOA can 17c

PURE LARD IbIONA STRING

ALASKA SALMONMASON JAR RINGS

SUNNY SIDE PRUNES cart IQc

POTTED 4c

SUNNY BROOK BRAND DrA.29c-SOLD ONLY IN SEALED CARTONS-E.wy E H Gumnteed- " "

Creamery B U T T E R 3lcC Ib.Our quality and price have made us the largest butter re-

tailers in the world

MELROSE PRINTS 25c

EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS00 stamps with 1 Ib, Fancy Chop

Tea . , . , . , . . , , . . , . , ".70oGO stomps with 1 Ib, New Crop

Tea .60c40 Stomps with 1 Ib, TOR BOc25 stamps with 1 Ib. Tea 40c20 stamps with Vi Ib. India C e y ^

Ion Tca^ tJ,._._.,_,,_,,,,_. •_. • • , • jBe

EXTRA STUK t f T f i l O F f f30 Stnnipa with 1 Ib El Ryad

Coffee.,,,,. , . . , . , , 86c25 Stnnipa with 1 Ib of Ambosa

Coffee Me20 Stamps with 1 Ib Sultana

Coffee , . , 30cIB Stamps with 1 Ib lonti Coffee 26c10 Stamps wrth 1 Ib Good Coffee 20c

8 0 STAMPS with a large can A&P BAKING POWDER 5 0 c25 STAMPS with large bot A&P EXTRACTS 25c

20 STAMPS with large bot A&P GRAPE JUICE 20c

IS STAMPS with 1 bottle Hires' Extract for Root Beer l,Bc •*

IS STAMPS with 1 can A&P TOMATOES 15c

10 STAMPS with 1 bottle A&P MUSTARD 10c

10 SfAMPS with 1 bottle A&P Worcestershire Sauce 1 So

WITH ANY OF THE FOU.OWING1 can Sultana Spice , . . . . . . . . iOc1 pkt» A&P Borax 10c1 pkg Flashlight or Minute

Tapioca . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 c1 pkg Shredded Wheat 12e1 pkg A&P Ice Cream or Jelly

Powder . , . . ' , iOe% pkga Rex or LaPrance Laun-

dry Tablets, each 5epkg Dog or Puppy Food.,..10chot A&P Grope Juice 10cbag Ice Cream Salt iOe

2 boxes Bull Frog Shoe Polish,- each . . . . ; h€

box "2 in 1" ShoePoliHh 10c1

FREi DlLWraiES TOFair Haven, Oceanic,

Tuesday Mid Friday,Middlewwn and Atlantic High-

lands, •Wednesday.Hifhlandi, Thursday,

86 Broad Street,Red Battle, N. J,

WE GIVE

FREE DEUTHUH TO

iwntown, Little Silver andShrewsbury, Monday »nd

Thursday.Noveiink, Monday,Belford, Tiiesd*y.

,'Hapel Hill and Leonardo, Fri-day.

56 Broad St.,Red paftk, N. Jf,

GREEN TRADING STAMPS. ^ASK FOR THEM

* •. it

"FOUR-NINETY"$

$

Daniel Welih'. Te^m Sold at ChattelMortgage Sale,

A team of horses belonging to Dan-iel Welsh w;ig sold at a chattel mort-Bage sale Katurday at the suit ofFrank S. Weeks, Constable Peter J.Frawley was crier of the stile. Mr.Weeks bid the horses in himself,

Mrs. Berkshier and her daughterand Robert deCouliniere of New Yorkare guests of Mrs. John Stapletqn,

James Covert and Jacoquin Law-rence did their first threshing job ofthe season Saturday on James Hig-gins's farm.i John Lawrence has a grapevinewhich is 45 years old. It covers oneride of his barn and is still very pro-ductive.

Helen Sherman of Bradley Beachhas been spending several days withher grandfather,; Charles yt. Sher-man. ,

Mr, and Mrs, Warren Matthews ofProspect Plains spent part of last•week with My. and Mrs. Fred Con-

Mra. Louifl Snyder has returnedfrom a stay with her mother at Eat-ontown. ' *

Building a Bungalow.Frederick NeuhftUB of Newark has

bad plans drawn for a Californiabungalow for his own use ot Eastt^anaburg Manor, a new tract of

d opened by Mowissey & Whlker,eansbunr real estate firm. Thealow wll] «ost fl.BOO,

A Big Yield of Turnlpt from a Thr«e.Acre Field,

John Anderson has the finest fieldof turnips anywhere in this section.He has three acres of land in thisi'i-op, and ho estimates that ,he willirather enough turnips to fill 1,000barrels. ; '

Mrj, Samuel Bennett was suddenlytaken.sick with acute indigestion lastwtck She is now u h i d

e ndigtion lShe is now much improved.

Dr. and Mrs. Henry Cook of NewBrunswick are making a stay withtheir son, Edwin Cook. , .'' ,,

Miss Boss. Schultz of Belmar is aguest of Mrs. Mary Kearney.

A FIVE-PASSENGER TOURING CARfor$49O.?

Vito Health BeltGives firm Support to tb» Sm*U

of the Back and Spine

TTMBBtMTBHOT

M.OO

A rrro ITKALTH HEI.T teuttM&m ttmmod tum the o r tu i m their proper petSuee, itwetcau untunurmJ, iinheuJtby iMfM K tbt w»Utlisa. UlngravcglMiene'kltffMUnMMAffiakeiyou (»1 phyiic»Jly St, No tnamtaacat* of dto-comfort In w»»rtit M Vwr « * mtt to put onMl t«.U o8 »Bd tomlsubi* to ««f, . Mm atlUst t b profaiinu «Bd tr.d«itii*D Bud them

t l d d d UBud them

• tHtUibrtorrftiKliodoIKdudat. UBMron-venlcnt to SQF of our Urnem ordrr w by ntiLOlv»l»rgr»t DUMUremiat around tux]7.

•*•! HM •»!•«, O.I, IMS hMMU, I M M

Wtf Ow4m 0*p»fmMf *m ftrwdwjif , Ndw York, N. T.

P.O. B. Flint, Michigani

Demonstrations Gladly Given at Any Time

1•H-l

i F\!•!•

i*> .29 East F'ront StreetRed Bank, N. JV

v t• I*

•I*

Telephone

ii

a

RED BANK REGISTERVOLUME XXXVI1L NO. 8, RED BANK, N: J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1915 PAGES 9 TO 16,

ST. JAMES'S CHURCH FAIR.ANNUAL FETE WILL BEGIN NEXT SATUR-

DAY AFTERNOON.

A Number of Unusual Features Have Been Arranged,and More Than 100 Prize* Will be Disposed ofon the Co-operative Plan—Ten Children In* a Con-test for a Diamond Ring-Fair to Last a Week,The annunl fair of St. Jamoft'» i Alice Dougherty, Helen Sweeney and

church will begin Saturday on the! Ethel Fix of Red Bank, Margaretclubhouse and parish school grounds Lynch of Shrewsbury and Margareton Monmouth and Pearl itreotH and i Butler of Fair Haven,will close the following Saturday, j The committee in charge of thoA program of vaudeville entertain-1 various table and of the other de-ment, a mid-wny lined with booths, partments of the fair are:dancing- every evening and upwards llniy Narm> »ai>lf«—I*I>I*T 1of 100 prizes to he disposed of on tho l Hyim,.. II.TIIUI-.I AIIIICHH-. ,[ico-operative plan will ho among the !J-'"'"-'"'--Al"1"""-v'-ll""|i>s"-J=attractions of the open air fete. An-other feature will be a content be-tween ten children for a diamondring. The ring will ho awarded tothe contestant collecting tho mostmoney,

The new ornamental iron fencewhich encloses the property will beHupplementud by a canvass enclosureto screen the scene of festivities from

' the street, Nitrouen lump*, with or-namental feature';, will nrovidu ilium-yiation for the grounds nnd*w!ji nd.l

• J the festive appearance of thofair,

At a meeting of the general enm-tnitteo on Monday night detail*! forthe event wore completed, und it wasdecided to have.1 u vaudeville per-formance of ten nct-4 in the clubhouseon Thursday ni<.>h» "f r.ijxt wuck, Thebooths will'be Broup.-.'cl in the form ofa mid-way nnd will lie m placed thatthere' will be somothlrg of intorcMnbiiall parts of tho grounds. Tho threelargeat booths will bo in charge of theRosary confraternity. thfTJoiy Namesociety and the young ladle-,' sodality.There will be a voting content to de-termine the most popular society inthe congregation. Irish batf-pipoplaying will feature one of the even-ings, and old-fashioned dances willalso be part of the festivitit'H.

Tho committees in charge of thevarious tables and of tho other do-1 ™™ ,';Ll!P

Phillips, Vera Bennett, Julia Lynch,':

l l i i i y N i i r n i ' i i i i i i t i — I ' l ' i c r 1". I . M I I K ,

l i ' i i l t •>•• I ' i i i -i l i ' U N i c i ' i i i [ i i u , I M w s i n l .1 . H v l H y ,

l l n M i i r y l u l i l i - — M I'M, c ' l ia i ' l i 'M l I o l T i i i H t i .M r s , C I ' M W I ' I I I ' . I ( J i l i iCHi i i i , M i t t . M i i i ' K H i ' c tJ l i ' t l i l i ii i iHuii , M I M , l ' l - t ' 1 ! ' J . ( h i r n i i i M , M r n ,,!• ill II I ' l i l ' l n l l , J l i 'H . .IciHi'lili l l i ' l l l l i - t t , Mt'H,I ' l ' l i r ' i ' h i i i i i | i N u n , M r H , I ' d w a r i i O T ' l u h -i - r i y .

S i u l i U l l y l i i H i - M I M H M a r y l U j l l I y , M i n nl l i ' l i ' i i i i I l i ' i im-i 'Mii i i , .MIMH I •; I I 111 I \ II , | r i !ni>Ml n i l . M I H H M M i ' l n n H, C u n r a i l , M ! H H X C I I I RK l n i i . l . Mh-H , \ l n i \ v H i l l y , MiHM l . c i i n M r -C u e , M I H M H C H P I I ' . M I I U I V . M U H M n r y

i',v, MiHH M i i r j n r i c . U ' R I M C P , M I H Hi r e ! T n l i l n . M I H H ( ' i i t l i r r l i i i - L i i i k l i i ,iiiiHii H i i l l l v i i n .

l e t ' t ' l ' i ' i m i ---.M I », K i a t i k I I , U r n s t ' l i .H i ' I ' . r i ' H i i n i ' i i t H - l ' i n i i k .1 . M i i h c r .W l u - i - l i l l ' f i i r t i i i i c • - . l i i H i ' p h I». M i n i m i ,

. l i i l i l i 'K A , I . i i i i i l i i , . InHi ' l ih h ' I x , J r . , , i a m < nI ' n l l W i i y ,

C • i i i 1111 • •. 11" M i n n l e n t - M I M , 1 *;i v l t l T . i T ' i y .I-"i-,:i ii k Til I t i l - M a n e ! - . l i i j i i i A l c N i ' l l , I J I ' -

I-I"Iy K i ' i i i ' i i c y , H u m i d U i h l l i i ,I ' l h ' i t r l r l i i i l i t h i K — 1 ' i - l c r i1', L i i l i i i ,N i i v i ' l l y I ' l i n t i ' H t u — M I M H A K I H ' M I f n c k -

• -t t , M l - s . l i m c l ' l i l M t ' S l i l n l l .M e x i c a n l i i i i , t h I ' r i i i i U I h . I l l y , I l t U r y

11<ilifii ; i t i , H u r r y J n l i m ' l i w i .t ' u i i i ' i - ; i r l i H - - N i > r i n : m ( i r i l l l n , J n l m

H i u ^ i i i , W i l l l i i i i O r l l l i t i ,S I I I ' I U ' I H I ' a i r a d e ^ M I ' M , M n f H y i i n .M i i M i 1 — J I I N S J I . I I i i . - i t u n , M I H « ' Mi'iiiliM1-

Hi'ii , . M I H H M C C I I I ' , J I N H M i j i i r i ' , M I H H

1 >;IIII-1IIK—.T«Hr-ph . Inh l i s lon , J o s e p hJ ' r y o r , J o h n 1». Mti lv l l i i l l , Mi-i-lii-rt Helm-mil nil, W i l l i a m ,1, i t ya i i , (*h r i s top l io rTul i ln .

NEW MACHINIST1 FIRM.

Jamct HaUtaad and Harold A, Davi-•on Form Partnership,

JameB Hnlotoud and Harold A,DnvUon of Red Hunk have formed «partnership to engage in the automo-bile repair buslneHH and have opened awhop in the Davinqn building at thecorner of Monmouth street and Mapleuvenue. The new firm makes a Hpo-clalty of repairing magnetos, carbur-etors, (telf Btarter» and lighting. Bothmembera of *the firm are experiencedmachinists. Mr. Hulutcud has been amachinist for twenty years. Ho wanformerly employed in Fred Uoice'Hgarage.

pond—.Mm Onorgo ]•'—Hey, I). ,1.

U i - v . J i iHi ' l i i i ' 1 ' , t ' i i f i t .y , Kt ' l l t - l ' i i ii l n l i n I*, l l i ih ' . ' i i i , S ( j / ' r ( * t i i r y ;

!•:. Mi i rk i 'U . M I H . W i l l i a m 1'.l i» Hl lu l i i i h i n , M I K H

-y. l l l « s M n r y l,:iin-. U r n ,l l i ih-y, M I H H

rh.'ili'in.'iiMiHH Mil1'nrtrr,

A""a MnI"""- Ml"H- Ij

KEANSBURG'S CARNIVAL.PLANNING FOR THE BAYSHORE'S ANNUAL BIG EVENT.

The Carnival Committee Held lit•" Fifit Meeting Oil Monday Night—-

Fete Will Begin August 20th andWill Cloie Auguit 28th.The annual carnival at Kcan.shurg

will be, from Friday night, August20th, when the carnival queen will bocrowned, until Saturday night, Aug.UHt 28th, when a grand parade andmardi gran will be held.

An enthuHiastk meetingcarnivftl association was hold Mondaynight in the offices of the New PointComfort Ueaeh company, William A,Gehlhaus, president of the aHSocia-tion, was chairman of the meeting,and RoRCoo G, Campbell was tempor-ary secretary, A report on last year'scarnival was read by Mr. Gehlhaus,Mrs. H.F. Marquanlt,chairman of thebaby parade committee, read a reportof a meeting of the committee held ather home recently. The committeewill hold a fair in the New Point Com-fort duneing pavilion July 20th and30th to raise money to conduct the

of the

parade.Chairmen were elected to head

each committee with the exception ofthe press committee, The proas rep-resentatives held a special meetingafter the regular meeting and electedFrank R, Nichols, editor ofKeansburg News, as chairman.

theThe

other members of the committee areB. F, S. Brown of Keyport, Frank

WILL REPAIR BRIDGES.FREEHOLDERS AWARDED CON-

TRACTS MONDAY.

Red Bank Man GeU Contract for Re.planking Oceanic Bridge—Work en ;Bridge at Bnelle Stopped Beeautaof Poor Work. |At a special meeting of the hoard I

of freeholders Monday two contracts \for the repairing of bridges were moom<

BIRTHDAY PARTY.

MUi Mildred EarU w u EighteenYear* Old Saturday.

A party was given in celebrationof the eighteenth birthday of MissMildred Earle of Maple avenueSaturday night. The usual pastimeswere enjoyed. Miss Earle receivedmany valuable presents. Those nt

Lawerenee Wolf,Chandler, Patience

awarded. Frank Anderson of Mata-wan will replank the Mott bridge atKayport for $8,134, Louis J. Siel-ing of Red Bank was awarded thecontract for replanking the Oceanicdrawbridge on his bid of $5,707.Thin was the lowest of twelve bids re-ceived.

E. T. Bennett of Belford wasawarded the contract for furnishinggravel for about a mile.of the Mid-dloiown-Red Bank road extendingfrom Headdon's Corner to Cooper'sbridge. The county will plow up theroad.

Tho Monmouth Domocrnt, Mata-wan Journal, Afibury Park Press,Long Branch Record and Tho RedBunk Register were named as thepapers to publish the semi-annual re-port of the county collector.

The finance committee of the boardwill moBt on August Dth to audit thebills of the census enumerators andHupervir.ors, nnd the board will meet

11th to pay the bills,George I), Cooper of Rod Bank, the

(county engineer, reported that upon a' ecent visit to the bridge being built

y the Logan construction companybf New York ncrosB h branch of the

river nt Brielle, he found/the work ami material unsatisfactory,A resolution was passed notifying thecontractors to stop all work on the{bridge until the work already done is,>ninde to comply with the plans nnd

I / specifications.EiickRon & Patten were awarded

Amy Olson,b MMiss JncobHon and Milton Earle.

WILL OF MRS. FRAZEE.BEQUESTS MADE TO THREE RED

BANK RESIDENTS,Chitrlei P. Robiaion Will Receive

85,000, M M . Benjamin Ford WillReceive $1,000 and Minnie Kim-man Will Receive $1,000.Mrs, Anna O. Prn7.ee of West Front

street, Rod Bank, who died threeweeks ago, left a large estate, most ofwhich she bequeathed to her nephew,Frederick T. Parker of Hudson Falls,New York, Charles P. Robinson ofRed Bank and Mr. Parker were madeexecutors of the will.

Mrs, Frnzee directed that $200 beturned over to the Fair View ceme-tery association to be invested. Theinterest from this money is to be usedto keep the Asher Parker plot in goodcondition. Mrs. Frozeo wns a daugh-ter of Mr. Parker.

The will ordered that $4;000 of theestate should be invested, and thatthe interest should be paid to Mrs.Mirfnie D. 0. Parker of Hudson Falls,a sister-in-law of Mrs. Frazee. Uponthe(death of Mrs. Parker the moneywhich is to bo invested for her benefitwill go to Frederick T, Parker,

Bequests were made to three RedBankers, Charles P. Robinson will

WAS IN HIS 100TH YEARMONMOUTH COUNTY LOST ITSOLDEST RESIDENT MONDAY,

Orrin Curry of Wallace Street, RedBank, Paiied Away on Thai Day—Hi. Fathar Wai a Soldier in th*Revolutionary War.Monmouth county lost its oldest

resident Monday morning whun OrrinCurry of Wallace utreet, Red Hank,died in hia 100th year. His OiUhhirthduy occurred on May 10th. Eversince laot winter he had been in fail-ing health, and his death was there-fore not unexpected.

He was born at Trenton, NewYork, at which place ho was partowner of a cheeRo factory when hewas a young man. Later ho movedto Utica, New York, where he carriedon a general mercantile businuHrt inpartnership with a nuphew. In 18ti'.iho came to Rod Hank on u vitiit andliked the place so well that he tookup hi.H residence here.

He bought the Allen property ontho coiner of Wallace and Washing-ton streets, and lived for a numberof years in the houKo now occupiedby Amos Borden, About twentyyears ago ho Ynoved in the housewhore he died, When he moved hereRed Bank was part of Shrewsburytownship, and Mr, Curry was electedcollector of the township. Ho servedone term in this poHition, and he alsoacted for one term as a townshipcommitteeman.

Except for his politicrd activities,ho had lived a retired life Kince hemoved to Red Bank 4(5 years ago. Housed to spend a groat deal of his timeworking in a large vegetable andfruit garden on his property. He didall of the work of taking euro of thisgarden till he reached the age of 85years when his enfeebled conditioncompelled him to be less active. Forthe past few years he had spent allhis time in an arm chair in his bed-room. Till the last his faculties re-mained unimpaired. Ho used to de-light in having his friends call on himand talk over old times,

Mr, Curry smoked cigars all hislife and he also chewed tobacco. Hewas the last surviving member of hisfamily. He had three brothers, twoof whom died before they were 25

Ackerson, Beverly W, Brown and j years of age. The other died at theHarry B, Hart of Atlantic Highlands, Kge of sixty years, Mr, Curry wasDavid H. Coshy, Peter Licari and Roy j one of the well-to-do residents of theWathen of Keansburg, Raymond A.Smith of Navesink, Clarence E,Boughton, Jr., of Red Bank and D, K.Wentworth of Belford.

The chairmen of the other commit-tees are as follows:

iron-In,

TRINITY CLEARS $300.

Proceed. from Amateur ShowAmounted to That Much,

Trinity church of Ki.-d Hunk chuircdabout $U00 by the performance of"A Night in Dreamland," which wasgiven Thursday night at the Kmpiretheater. AH the returns nic not in,but a conservative estimate bases theprofits at the amount mentioned, Thomoney will he added to the parishhouse fund. The Hhow was verylargely attended, and there weremany encores, The cast of charactersand the program were the same angiven in a previous issue of The Rcg-i

WAR EXTRA, THEY YELLEDTWO MEN PLAYED A BUNCO

GAME SUNDAY NIGHT,

They S«id They Had Papefi Contain,ing New* That the United State!Had Become Involved in n Fightwith Five Other Nations,''War extra! War extra! Five na-

tions declare war on the UnitedStates. Full account of war declara-tions. Buy your papers here, onlyten cents."

Thin and similar ncwa of .startling

FIREMEN CLEARED $1,000.ANNUAL FESTIVAL AT OCEANIC NiT-

TED ABOUT THAT MUCH.

The Fair Closed Saturday Night After Having BeanIn Progress for a Week A Friendship Quilt anda Large Number of Other Articles Disposed of onthe Co-operative Plan Many Contests for Prizes.The most succeSHful fair ever held ' From the quilt the company recei

by Oceanic hook and ladder fire com- $05. The quilt was won by Npany cloned Saturday night after !mv- leran of Iioboken,ing been in progress for a week, Thoexact amount realized is not yetknown an all the rctunis arc not "in.but ^t n; certain that tho firemen willdeal' sit least $1,00(1, Tho receiptson Saturday night alone were $000,The fair was in charge of the women'sauxiliary of the company. Thewomen received assistance from themembers of the company and frompersons interested in thti company,

a large tent on thu, , , , . . . , * W ** t U l I l U i l . l 1 1 1 i l ! U I 1 4 ^ L L 1 1 L U I 1 ( , 1 1 '

import was yelled in .stentorian tones pjni lfor r C!UK ,.,-ounds Tho" viv-imi-

° " , , s « r f e " l £ h L ^ ^ J - " ^ ! . . o o S " ^ d u ; b f t ™ l r d 0 c o r L e ; i m v'--'<-»"«"•">-»'of the .streetsin tlie eastern part of Red Bank andon the residential section of Broadstreet, Tho men found a ready salefor their papers. It was about nineo'clock at nik'ht,

Rome people who hud gone to lied,but who had not yet fallen asleep,hastily donned their clothes andrushed downstairs to buy copies of

nows that tho United States hud beendrawn into the gigantic conflict, Thopapers sold like hot cakes, gome per-sons were in such a hurry to get thepapers that they didn't stop for thenews venders to make change. Insome cases the men who sold thepapers got 25 cents for a copy,

It was dark and the people whobought the papers couldn't read the

the national colors and with Americanflags. At night the tent was lightedwith electricity. Strinfdng the wiresand doing the other necessary elec-trical work was done by CharlesUHKRS. Dancing was enjoyed everynight on a platform in tho tent.Wyman's orchestra of four piecesfrom Nuvesink provided the music.Several gifts of cash und of thingsfor sale at the fair were received,Tho largest of those contributions'wasa booth of vegetables donated by Ed-ward O'Brien and a lug assortment offlowers given by Bertram Borden,

A number of contests were held,among them being one for a diamondring. The ring was won by Mrs.Thomas Paul. Miss Elania Shanleyand Mrs. George Peyerl were also

George Kuhn was the wimier of abean guessing contest, and he got aprize of a cut gla.HH fruit bowl, Therewere 5,,"}<i 1 beans in a jar, and Mr.Kuhn'.H guefi.H was fi.'JUO. John Wilsonwon a painting made by Miss GraceMakhow of Red Bank, and D,Mitchell won u rug made by West &Co, of the .same place, Tho otherprizes and the persons who got themwere:

I' i V i - i l n l i n r p . M jiii-i-. — M i s f f i n r o t t i y

Kli l l i iM o f N t W

P u w i l y (if F a i r

1" 111 Ii I I 11.! ~ K i • i nn t h l i n i c f .M . i l i u K i i i i v I'm k . - r - J l u A . (*. c ' o l t r e l L

i-iii-Ui-r— .Mi-f. K l n i l i - l l i - n o f N e w

who attended the booths

headlines, so they rushed' inside their | contestants for ^ho ring. Mm Lila

Athletic—HurryF!nuneo—Cit'in-fTf t'Nlmcli,

i-nin nn<\ udvi'i'tiHliig—11, U.h.l l .SuliHcrliitl'in—If. I1'. Miirnuanlt.M\IHH—Luwront't' Aim.n..Tnvcidlo iinttTtiilnnicnt-—Urn.

l-'.iitwlwlp.Vutliitt (•iintcHt — I.cwlfi M. Rnlii

niiil nwaidiiifr—W, I1'. Mirxitioii.-i and IllumldiLtlonATnon.> prndi 1—M)-K. H. 1*. Marfi

Pcirniifltlnn—JirH. !' , (i. ICntwIsM ' i u U ' nnd" inurdl gniH

Law-

- l i . A,n

T-'loral iiriil dccuriited jiuraclo%N', Liican,

llort'ptlnn—.T_6««c I., 8fulthorp.]'*nlr—Mr?. Mnrtln IH-pcnlnwh.Harvest hnuio—Mrs. 1.1111:111 Tuiinor,Mrs. Entwisle, chairman of the ju-

venile entertainment committee, hasmade n request that all children whodesire to take part in entertainmentsgo to her home nt Morningside, andCrescent, avenues next Tuesday, Asuggestion was raised at the meetingthat a day be set apart as "Grangers'day," when all farmers and membersof granges would be made especiallywelcome.

the contract to furnish coal for the I receive $5,000, Helena Ford, wife ofheat nnd light plant of the county'buildingfi at Freehold,

WOMEN LODGE'S OFFICERS.

Patriotic Oidor of America GhoteiNow S«t of Officiali.

'^—The following ofi*kerB hiwo beenelected by lire"TnlribTie Order ofAmerica of Red Bank; .

I'reHhli'iit—MIH, Myjn Fox,pii>Hl(li>Mt—Mrs, Itelniin

Benjamin II. Ford, will receive $1,000and Minnie Kinsman will receive$1,000. The sum of P.O0O in left toFrederick T. Parker absolutely andforever, nnd to him is also bequeathedthe remainder o | the estate.

"Too Many Huibandi."A comedy entitled "Too Many Hus.

hands" will* be given tomorrow nightin Daniel Bennett's hall at Belfordby members and friends of the Bel-ford-MethodiBt-church.—-The-play isin four acts, and tho players have

HtTiftiiry—MI-H. i.num | been trained by Timothy Barrett, onactor who makes his summer home at

"""""jVsiilHlaiit vlui1 j i rp«!(]( ' i i t— \iri*. Hohr-r tIMiMVr.

iflMlll'lllligl . i i i i i l ) .

I'liiimi'lnl Kpprctnr.v—STru. p|in«ihp

ART EXHIBIT OF SILK.

It U Being Held at Straui'i Store thiiWeek.

An art exhibition of an educationalnature is on display at Straus Co.'sdry goods store on Broad street forthe balance of the week, The exhibitis in charge of Miss Florence W. Marrof New York city, and it shows thevarious stages of silk manufacturefrom the worm to the wearer. MissMarr has with her for this special ex-hibit a large assortment of art goodsmade of silk of great value.

The discovery of silk dates back tothe time of the Chinese empire 1700B. C.i and Miss Marr will give shorttalks on silk manufacturing in ancientand modern times. Together withthe finished art goods on display is alarge assortment of cocoons fromwhich the silk moths have escaped.

TiiiiHtifcr—Mrf. BtiHnnrm nennt ' t t ,'j'liiHti'H—MIH, Kllxnlirtli flnfiiii'lt,Ht'jiM'Mi'iitiillvo tn nntlonnl cumn

lew Viirk-*-A(rN. Jfi tnie Hi'nlt,-SlrK, KllsMibetli Urnnott,

nt

Big Contract for Plumbing.JTerry Marten of Highlands has

been awarded a contract to overhault»io steam honting plantB in 45 gov-ernment buildings at Fort Hancock,"Ir. Marten will receive about $2,500

jf.for the work. He does moat of thegovernment plumbing work nt SandyHook.

^ » .Sailed for Florida.

Mienos Florence and Alberta Sick-lea of NavoKink, daughters of

Port Monmouth.

Seriouily* Hurt in Accident.Miriton Qroaa of Asbury Pnrk was

Beriously injured Sunday night whenan automobile in which he was ridingskidded and collided with n streetlamp. Clyde Moore "was driving thecar nnd he escaped with a few cutsnnd bruises. • Cross' austdined abroken shoulder ond bad bruises onthe head. .

Auction SBU Adjourned.The sale of the household goods of

the late Charles L. White of Shrews,bury has boon adjourned until nextTuesday afternoon. Among the

_._ „_„ , „ . „„ . «, UrtieleR to be sold ore several pieceaOmar Sickles), left yeutcrduy by boat I of antique furniture over 100 yearsfor Florida, where they will Bpond u pld. Jacob C. Shutts will bo the aucmonth. MiBa Florence Sicklca is aItucher nt the Middletown townshiphigh ficViool.

— •«» . fr. ,July 14th to July 17th

pt Htrimi f'o.'i, R»d B-nk meet Minir JUarr nnd learn about Bolding's silks.

homes to peruse tho startling intelli-gence which they expected to greetthem when they cast their eyes on thefront page, But what they saw wasfar different from what they expected.When they looked at the date lines

own. The Allen tract which -ho j they found that tho papers wore sev-bought when he moved hero has been oral weeks old, Some of the paperscut upjnto lots and is the location of were more than a month old.

The two news venders worked theirbunco scheme successfully. Theydidn't tarry long on a street, but

several houses.He was a Republican and he always

oted that ticket except the year thatCleveland was elected President. Un-til 1911 he did not fail to cast hisballot at any election from the timethat,he was 21 years old-

Mr. Curry leaves a wife whosemaiden name was Anna M, Babcoek.She is a native of Utica. His fatherserved in the Revolutionary war.

The funeral will be held tomorrowit two o'clock at the house, and themrial will be at Fair View cemetery.The sermon will be preached by Rev.F. P. Swezey, rector of Christ churchat Shrewsbury, of which church Mr.lurry was fi member.

DEATH FROM HEART DISEASE.

Mr«. Patrick Kinney of Port Man-mouth Died Last Week.

Mrs, Anna Kinney, wife of PatrickKinney of Port Monmouth, diedThursday morning of heart troubleafter a sickness of nearly a year.

Jeffrey won a lavalliere. She hadMiss Ida Freitag for a rival. A dollcontest was won by Miss MargaretDaly. Other contestants for the doll ; i';i">»were Miss Ethel Freitafr, Miss Eliza- i seu'ubeth Peyerl and Miss Lillian Donovan, i Aj;itV cA contest for a pillow between the fire-!men was won by Joseph McNally, withGus Freitag a close second. The pil-low was donated by Miss DorothySummers, It represented a large sun-flower, with the names of the mem-

( i , i

T u r kV . l v i I r i m — M I M S 11 • -1 • -TI M u r p h y ,f ' n i c k e r . i . i r — M i s . n - o r t i f K u l i n .M : i t ] i r i ' " i n I M I H — , \ I | j i - < H h m h i H i i r i n l e y .l l . i i , - n n , " ' - - - , \ t i « « i ' S M . i v l -" , - i - t i i 'V , M a y

< i ! i l : ; i i ' l t , M r.-=. l . v i l i n i J u r i i i K , H o w a r dT i l t i ' i i , l i i n i i s l i i i t i i t r .

i . i i a r o r i n - i - : i i i — n . M i t t i i i n .i i : n h t w 1 i l l i n i u m - - l l t - i i r v K e n n e d y . •C . i l i l c u f f l i n k H - i l f l w i i f i l I l i i l i i i y .C u t y l a ^ H t i i i i i . - .ui-t — W a l t ' T I ' l i t i i p i i r o y .l l i i i i i i i i n i ' k — M r s . I ' r n i i k l l a n l i . - y .

Thosewere : v*.- ..

f ' M m l y — K i l n s H a t t l f . M i i r i i l i v .I I n i i i f m a d . ' c i i i i i l y — A I I ^ H P n r o t h F

Himillli-rN.Home mailf liread and cako—Mrs. Ben-

i i i i n i n H k i i l n i i p i i ' ,

Doll anil liniiilkordili.'f—Mrs. A r t h u r

Oi-ucvry—• MIH. ,T. Ii\irKfHt!,AlU'cili—MIHM Ida I*rLitiiff,l''aiH:y— Mrs, 1>, Smith.Cliliiu. cut KlasH and tovK—Mrs. Maufl

Dalryniiih', .Mrs. Tliiiinas i'mil.1,-e i:H.-aiii and s,,,hi—Mrs. DoWlt t

.stcd by ilulin Murphy and

made" quick sales and passed rapidly | b o r s o f t h o company embroidered onfrom street to street. "They couldn't I l h e petals.have gotten away with such a fraud j Several articles were disposed of onscheme in daylight, but under cover I the co-operative plan. The one inof darkness they managed to defraud which the most interest was takena considerable portion of the popula- was n friendship quilt containing 500tion of Red Bank without gettingcaught. Who they were or wherethey went to after they sold theirpapers is not known.

" • • • • -

MARRIED SIXTY YEARS.

Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.Millward on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Millward o'fRiver street received a number ofvisits and congratulations fromfriends on Friday. That day was thedate of the sixtieth wedding anniver-sary of Mr. and Mrs. Millward. Mr.Millward will be eighty years old nextmonth and Mrs, Millward will be,ofthe same age in December, Both are

last few weeks of her life Mrs. j h a l e a n d h | a r t y i They were marHedl ^ 6 e n U n d e r t h ° C W ° Of a »n England, and they moved to this

country in 1868. They have lived attrained nurse,

Mrs. Kinney was a daughter ofthe late James Murphy of Harmony,and she was born about 65 years ago.She had been a lrfe-long resident ofPort Monmouth. She leaves twodaughters and two sons. They areMrs Martin D. Casserly of New Mon-mouth and Miss Mary E. Kinney andJohn H. and George W. Kinney ofPort Monmouth. Mrs. Kinney is alsosurvived by a sister and two brothers,they being Mrs, William H. Corcoranof Headden's Corner and John J.Murphy and Martin D. Murphy ofHarmony. The funeral was heldMonday at the Catholic church atNew Monmouth, and the burial was atMount Olivet cemetery.

< LOST IN NEW YORK.

Vornon Dey Got Separated from HUFather and Had to Stay all Night,

Richard Dey and his son Vernonwent to Now York Saturday on $motor cycle. Vernon left his .fatherat New York and went to Jersey Cityto call on friends. He arranged tomoot his father at a place in New Yorkbut when the time arrived for Vernonto meet Mr, Dey the boy failed toiappoaf, Mr. Dey waited a long timefor, his son and flnajly came home.The next morning Mr, Dey becameworried about his son and he andJohn H., Cook, Jr., wont to New Yorkto search for the boy. AffTer search-ing through several streets they foundVernon looking-for his father at theplace where they were to have metthe day before.

DIED AT AGE OF 82 YEARS.

Death of Mrs. LafayetU Schenck WasVery Unexpected.

Mrs. Sarah yanderveer Schenek ofHolmdel, widow of LafayetteSchenek, died very suddenly Sunday,July 4th. That morning she was en-joying her usual health, but a shorttime after getting out of bed she wastaken with a dizzy spell. SheTlied afew minutes later. She was born atWest Freehold 82 years ago and wasa daughter of John Henry Vander.

She married Mr, Sehenck inThe couple observed their

golden wedding anniversary in 1003.Mr. Schenek died two years ago. Mrs,Schenek loaves a son( Henry I,Schenek, She also loaves five sistersnd a brother, Garret Vanderveer of

Howoll, Mrs. Charles' Hendrlckson,Mrs. John Thompson, Miss HattieVanderveer and Mrs, John Vander-

veer.

tioneor..

Fint-Clau Hair Good*.Dr. Frances Cook Ciifllor, room 10,

l^cond national bnnk building, RedBank.—^Advertisement.

J^eave j>our film today* call for Jttpi«ori"ow,_ Up-to-dato system, at

Eight N«w EpUcop»Han«.Bishop Mntthcwa mftde his nnnual

visitation to Chrlit church nt Shrewi-bury lait week. John Dennis, Wil-Ham Thompion, Cttrl Conovar, NobltMoeby, Miss Mary Dennis, MisH EmmaHendriclcson, Miss Elizabeth Thomp-Bon nnd Miss Doroth",**,"

'JSSSpecial progranti«« ° ' h

ing Evelyn Nesbit returnedof Destfny,"f uj- K w t t B n<

mfttlneo nnd whiof Bndercants nt matW l»«t ntght

were con-

ill, includ-"Thfendi

FridayBeats, 10

prices, 10mt.

COLLISION ON BROAD STREET.Raymond Eiiner'i Auto SlightlyDamaged by Keanaburg Msn'i Car.

An automobile driven by U. S.Peck of Keansburg ran broadiide intoRaymond Eiiner's car on Broad streetnear Mechanic street Friday after-noon, Mr. Eisner's ear was drivenby Hugh Carton, who was turningaround''at Mechanic- street at thetime of the accident.. Mr. Cartonstopped on the east side of Mechanicstreet to allow the other machine topass but the other enr came straightat the Eisner car, Mr. Peek's autowai moving slowly and the damagewas slight. '

Shr«w«bury Auto Smmshed.Edwin Fahneatock, ion of Dr, Er-

nest Fahnestock of. Shrewibury, wasdriving his automobile nt AnburyPark last week when the car collidedwith another machine, Tho Shrews-bury automobile was badly damaged,but no one wag hurt,

• " " - • — . — . . . . -

VitU Strain Co.'i,Broad, street, Red Bank, and have atalk with Miw Marr $ o u t Beldingl l t A d t i t

Red Bank 31 years. Mr. Millwardopened a butcher business in 1884and was engaged in that business tillsixteen years ago when he retired.Mr. and Mrs. Millward have two chil-dren, Gebrge Millward, who lives onthe Rumson road, and Mrs. AnnaHand of Canada,

• — - — — •

HOSPITAL FAIR.

Red Bank-.Auxiliary Preparing forFestival at Long Branch. "

A fair to raise money to pay off theebt of the Long Branch hospital wille held Friday, July 30th, at theurses' home at Long Branch. Eachcapital auxiliary in the county will

iave a booth, and the Red Bank auxil-ary will have a booth at which fancyirticles will be sold. Dr. Helen F.3itason will have charge" of the booth,vith members of the auxiliary as herLssistants. People wishing to donateirtieles can do so by leaving them at•Ira. Lemuel Ketcham's on Broadtreet,

.—-—-^-« • ——Struc|t, by Flying Axe.

Frederick Brower of Monmouthitreet received a cut on the foreheadwhile he was cutting wood in the yardn the rear of hia home Thursdayifternoon. The axe which Mr,irower was using struck a clothes linomd glanced off striking him on tholead. His injury was dressed inCooper's druff store by Al Chambers.

_^ - ^ » m- —Struck by Auto.

Edward Jansen, son of Mrs, Mar-

eor of Asbuijy,.Park and Miss'lliza-beth Vanderv^oe ,, of Holmdel. Thefuneral was held Wednesday at Brickchurch at Bradevelt, and the burialwas in the church cemetery,

DIED ON THE RUMSON ROAD.

Mother of Theodore P. Shonts Ex-pired in Ninetieth Year.

Mrs. Margaret Marshall Shonts,mother of Theodore P. Shonts, presi-dent of the Interborough rapid transitcompany of New York, died Mondayat her summer home on the Rumsonroad, Mrs. Shonts was in her nine-tieth year and was the widow of Dr.Henry Daniel Shonts of Chicago.Her parents were the late David andJane Wade Shonts. Mrs. Shontsnever recovered from the injurieswhich she received when she fell re-cently and broke her collar boneShe leaves a son and a, granddaughter.

Died at Ho.^iUI.Edward J, Lawson, a resident of

/Qranville park at Keansburg, dietiMonday afternoon at the LongBranch hospital after an operationfor. appendicitis. Mr. Lawson wataken to the hospital Friday.,,

Scalp Specialist.Dr. Frances Cook Gasler, room 10

Second "national bank building, ReiBank,—Advertisement.

names, representing people in all sec-tions of the county. Among thenames on the quilt was that of Mrs,Elizabeth Longstreet of Oceanic, whois more than ninety years old. De-spite her advanced age, she workedout her name on the quilt herself.

;Pnii( iim platform-—lleitry Kennedy,Xliiilisiiii Ktil ' -ry.I Whi'fl 'if furtuno—Albert' Roach,

'jyiOIllRH I'ilUl.The officers of the fair were

Charles Briggs, chairman; Louis Frei-tag, treasurer; and Benjamin Skid-more, secretary.

The officers of the auxiliary incharge of tho fair were Miss ElaniaShunley, chairman; Mrs. AugustasJeffrey, treasurer; and Mrs, J. Bnr-ge£s, secretary. The buyers for thefair were Andrew Zerr, Mrs. GeorgaPeyerl and Mrs. Augustus Jeffrey.The auxiliary has been organized dxmonths and during that time articlesto the value of $125 were made to besold at the fair. Miss Alice Polhemuiwas in charge of the contest books.

TWO BAPTISMS.

Ceremonies Performed at St. James'sChurch Sunday.

Geraldine Sullivan, daughter ofCornelius D. Sullivan of Middletown,was baptized Sunday at St. James'schurchy by Rev. Joseph T\ Casey,Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty and E. P.Lawless were the sponsore.

On the same day Mary MargaretOoode Laurlno, daughter of JosephLaurino of Wallace street, was bap-tised by Father Casey. The sponsorwas Miss Mary A, Garvey.

SUIT OVER AN ACCIDENT.

DISEASED ANIMALS SHOTBULLETS END THE LIVES OF A

HORSE AND TWO CATS,

garot Jansen of Keyport, wasknocked down by an automobiledriven by Edward Thompson, Jr., ofRed Bank, Saturday night. The boywas cut on the head but was not bad-ly hurt. The child was playing in theroad at the time and witnesses say theaccident was unavoidable.

Light on Again at Armory.After being without lights for three

weeks, the armory at Red Bank isagain provided with illumination. Theelectricity in the building was cut offby the Public Service company be-cause the electric light bill was un-paid for several months. The electriccurrent was turned on again last Fri-day. • .

STRYKER & STRYKER WANTDAMAGES FOR THEIR AUTO.

Taxicab Owned by Them wai in aColliiien with a Newark Man'* CarLast May—Judge Steinbach Reserves Decision in the Ca'ie.A suit for damages brought by

Stryker & Stryker against HarryLindsley of Newark was tried Thurs-day before Judge Steinbach in theLong Branch district court. Decisionwas reserved. The case grew out ofan automobile accident last May inwhich a taxicab owned by the RedBank firm and an automobile ownedby Mr. Lindsley were smashed. j«r,Lindsley is a summer resident of Bel-mar. Stryker & Stryker brought suitto recover the cost of repairing theircar, amounting to about $160.

After the accident Mr. Lindsleycalled at the office of Stryker & Stry-ker and demanded that they pay forthe damage done to his ear. Thisthe firm refused to do. The driver ofthe taxienb was Harold Giblln and helaimed that Mr, Lindsley was to

blame for the accidonnumber of- people who saw the acci,dent testified at the trial, and all ofthe testimony was favorable to theRed Bank firm.

Stryker & Stryker were repre-sented by Lawyer John Qulnn of RedBank. At the outset of the trial the.awyjer for Mr, Lindsley moved for anon-suit, but Judge Steinbach deniedthis motion.

Congoleum Rugs.The latest, lay flat on the floor,

wear like iron, all sizes, as advertisedin the leading magazines. Also mat-tings, rag rugs, linoleums, etc. Seewindow. Closing ou.t porch screensat low prices. Full line of hammocks.Wellerfs, Broad street, Rod Bank.—Advertisement.

Mist Florence MarrMist Floren Wat Straus Co.'s, Red Bank, with abeautiful display of art goods, July14th to 17th.—Advertisement.

Chiropodist. (,Dr. Frances Cook Casl«r< room 10

Second national bank building, RedBank.—Advertisement.

Chloroform Used to Put a Dbg Out ofMisery—The Morse Which wai SnotHad an Incurable Ailment Duo toa Fall.A horse owned by William Layton

of Pearl street was shot yesterday byFranklin C, Moyan, agent for the io-ciety for the prevention of cruelty toanimals. The horse was sufferingfrom a diseased front knee due to afall. Mr. Moyan had been makingdaily inspections of the animal sincefive weeks ago, and when he becameconvinced that the' horse could not getwell he told Mr, Layton that he wouldhave to shoot It. Mr. Layton wasloath to have the horse shot. Mr.Moyan got Dr. Robert Diekson ofFair Haven to examine the animal,and the doctor said that the hone 'sailment was Incurable. RecordtBMoses L. Johnson also saw the horse,and after hearing the doctor's opin-ion he said that he would have tofine Mr. Layton for cruelty to animalsunless the horse was shot at once.Mr, Layton said that he had no desireto keep the horse longer if it was in-curable, and he consented to have th»horse shot. One bullet from Mr,Moyan's pistol put the animal out ofits misery. The carcass was taken toRitzau'B fertilizer factory.

Last week Mr. Moyan shot cats forDr. B, H. Garrison of Buena avennrand for Mrs. Rutan of Bergen place.A dog was chloroformed for Mrs,James Warden of Shrewsbury avenae.

Mr. Moyan receives no pay for thesociety with the long name, Soina-times people give him money for hia

TT , _, services and he uses this to buy bnl-, «,«R"1.; ets and other things which he needs

to carry on hia work. Recently th«society provided him with a largecalibre revolver nnd uniform,

Buck McKee, Riding Master.I wish to announce that I can teach

all kinds of up-to-date riding. I havejust secured a supply of English sad-dles so our patrons may have thepleasure of riding in any kind of asaddle they desire. Those who preferthe English saddles are invited tocome and receive the same attentionand instructions hero which theywould receive in Durland's RidingAcademy, New York. Special ar-rangements regarding prices andhours can bo made by applying toBuck McKee, manager Troop B rid-ing school, Phono 241.—Advertise-ment, "'

Wednesday, July 2 Int. 1815,siippor, 6iOO to 8-.00 p. m., served bythe ladies' auxiliary of the Middle-town Baptist church, at, the resideneeof Mrs. S. H. Frost, Riverside Dnve;Middi«town, Conveyances will meettrolleys. ,Music by Charles Hopping'sorchestra. Fifty cents.—Advertiie-mont.

At Strtua Co.'*,Red Bank, beautiful display of artgoods and silks July 14th to July17th.—Advertisement.

LANDS GOOD GOVERNMENT JOB.

Former Red Banker Gats Finn Bartkat Washing ton.

Maurice S. Schwartz, formerly ofRed Bank, has a position in the officeof the interstate commerce commis-sion, a government institution of com-mercial expertfl. Mr. Schwartz be-gun his work at Washington with thttcivil service commission, and later h«was transferred to the office of th«auditor of the postofnee department.While at Red Bank he was employedin the furniture and hardware atoroof L. Schwartz & Son. He was ftpupil of Mrs. S. W, Parmentier ofShrewsbury avenue,

. . . in _. ...]>»«* : . : . . . . . —

Laug'i, the Home of Sw««tt.Try our fresh peach, coffee, choc©»

late, vanilla and strawberry ice cream.All made from pure frulta, AH kind*of ice cream aodfts and nut frapp**Pure home made candies. Laur*.First national batik building, Broadstreet.—Advertisement.

, if i't'i r i

. SpacUI. ,Get back your lost energy DT ••*»ing protoplasm from s<junb»,

Squab Farm, Rumeon rotd.096.—Adverti««m«nt,

Phon*

Evelyn Nwbtt Thaw Inof DeBtiny" complete in flvethe Lyric, Friday matin** tMtALoiiy* addition*! *mtnt*' „

• v i . ' h . 1 * * ^ ' i

-r #•» >".

Page Ten,THE RED BANK RKQISTIR.

I:

4

ORIOLES WIN TWO GAMESSATURDAY TEAM AND SUNDAY

TEAM BOTH VICTORIOUS.

THP Qrkilr* Ruili|iril Itoiiip nil F.-uyW i n n e r in P i n t C a « t r * l hy • S f u i rof IB In G™ Tiink S f c u n d Gnnie liyn S c o r e uf ti to 1,

T h e O r i n h ' . iiii',i- linll ti-nlil of HciiB a n k , which \i\i\y:: on S a t u r d a y n l t i i -I I O O I I ••>, V . n i l i l , ~ . I l i ' M ( . , ' . 1 1 1 1 0 i l l l l u 1 ; i . 1H O H « h i ' ! i l U i ' V d i ' t c a l c d t h i " M u l i i 1 - 1 'o f r > r ! m : i ! - ( i t t h a t p l n i - o b y a ; - r o r e i<!

H o . i v y l u l l i n g I ' ll t h e p a l !i l i : i n i » I r a n i ; i l u l IiUHH1! i 'U>

11 it-11* o p p o n e n t s w c i t ' t In-t h e O i i.ili'.-.1 s i r U H y . A

i m i b y M.-ii ' i 'oi i n f t l i o My.«l i i - -l l i r o e - k - i c i r ' " ' " l 'V K i i - u ' v c l t o f i l i i 1

W i l l f e a t u r i 1 , - - o f t i n ' r . i l i n r ,I v v n i f i i . ' .UMily b a l l f u r i h r

l i i w i r . j : <-ij:!it h i t ' ; . I ' l n o l n , t i n -

y ii f t l l f My. - t i r . - - . • - tUlc-k o u t

nwn a l i i ! a l l m v i ' i l f t m T ' .u -n h i t - ,

o f t i n ' O r i o l e s i n a i l i ' a m i l ' .

i c.-iii-h o f K c u ' l i c v V l o n i j d n s e

HKTTI'.K

I ' f l l i l i c i

TROl.l.liY SERVICE.

H o s r t ! i l i c i r r i I ' h i s n i j ' i o n

l " « i f I l i i c u L i i n - .

A i t i i i i r m i u r i i i i i p l a i n l i n . n K 1 I'.v

i r 11 : i \ t»u l u i i i ' l l d l u l l i i i a l r , t h e p u b -

m i l i l i i - . r o i n i n i j - . i u i i u f N i - s s ' . ) i r -

I n i - i n i - i l i ' i ' i ' i l i - i ' i t a i u i - i i a l i i ; i - i t o

M l i n i i 1 i l l t l u ' t l n i l i ' V M l \ n ' t 1 I n '

i n K i - ' l H a n k a n d l i u i i i i ' i i . T i n 1

h l i i ' : . I ' lU i i i l ' . - . i l i i i : i o n i . . a ; , l ' u l -

f tln> !<(H\nl i:i ( h a t.1.' Ill ti l l ' (l1 . t i l l l l l l iy j, : t h u t ilu> i i u i n l i i ' r ut'

FRED L. WINSJANDILY.RID HANK HORSK EASILY OUT-

DISTANCES MAXINE PAYNE.

ii.-d I.ulln-r «"J Jului SUpUten Win$500, «»J « lot of ReJ Bank m»dCult'i Nfck Men AliQ C*ptur«Long Ui'niitli Money,

Kii . l 1... (iwiH.il l>y l-'n-d L u t h e r a n dHod Hunk, won

in tcof tinf l i o Iran-rlioitHiiinl at)i-inli\Vhi:«'Orioleanil a

twi-lvHoophan<.<'t o l.-f

n f t i

o f i

O n .

t i nr u n .

inir

t h i

'i O r i o l i - . d e f e a t e d t h e i'lT^COIlt•!!.• f l u b uf I ' t - i th Aml . i -y H u n . b yi id ' i i n on T o i i i n V field by n f f » r i '. i n 1. I ' i i n t o n . lohi isui i of t h e'.i • v.-,.r; iii >r<md • f o r m . 111> n l -• i i i " ; hi(::, b u t l iept t h e m m r c a t -; \\\-.\\ \hv \ i.->iti>rs M-OVIHI o n l y o n e

1' Iynn, wl io p i t c h e d f o r t in 1

, O I ! 1 H , t w i r l e d a p u u l sciinic, n l l o w -

l l i i - l •• 1 : I • 1 1 1 I I I !i . i U i - n w i u . l i • l n >

l i i i m -1 , - : i l l I n K : i M I o V l o c k p . 111. T I l Ol i i ; m i i v i u n i i m a . L i l i u i t t i l l ' c ' s t r i i c a rl . r i n v n a . t i l e ! • " : i l l - l l a N i ' l i l r i | i ] ) o r h oM i u - r i i l r i l o n t l n > i ' K ' \ i ' l i o ' i l u i k run

S . - . M I I d . - i y l l i ' i i i t - ; t i l i t v . I n n e v e r h a w i 1 -h.,11 jvanir- nr othor tqieeial publicl • ' . i - I i l s l l l ' l ' l l l " , t i l e W O I ' V I C I ' I I I ' U l l j T -n.iiuii i by tlii' addition of at iiaiit onei.;r, jiii11 that an inspector bo Ptn-li.iiicd at the KIMI Hank depot of theNi'W York and Long Uranrh railroad! i.iin ;'i;Uii o'l-lock p. in. Until the ar-il val (if the li::;S train from NewViiik, HalurdavH nnd Kuiu!ay;i eX-lepted: ainl that tho .schedule be ar-liini'i-.i MI that the cars will leave af-ter the arrival of the various com-

m u t e r trains from New York, In themat ter of tho earlier complaintajraiiist thin company by Paul K. La-marehe in relation to truck conditionand equipment the hoard

lii» Htapleton nf(Hi. for his owi

i Maxini' Payne, oMuhU'iibvink ofi n d i i V o n t h i ' fii

yliy Henry

lli'iinrh, on Snt-

.I

piiiiie topic of convoiHution amongiiui>eincn of tlu'rt locality, and thei-uiiti'.t d r ew uliout fiOOMany wagers were J

T f I ll

iand u cood

lLuug 11 ranch money waa loftat Hod Hank. A considerable part ofit also went to Colt's Neck, where Mr.Btaplftou lives Am! where Mr. Lutherformerly had his home. Colt's Nocksent a big delegation to the race, andon Saturday night there was u cele-bration in the village over Fred L.'svictory. The winning horse was

TOMATO TROUBLES,

TM. Crop AtUckad by m N.w DU«*t«Thi. Y..r,

Tomato groworn have been exper-iendiur unuBUttl diniculUcH with thntcrop this season. The vltnllty of th«plunta hns been seriouMly checked by

of plant lico, which suck thefrom tho under Kurface of

the leaves. According to W, H. LUir-yee, County Farm IH-moristrutur,these mny bo kept in check by Bpray.ing with "Block Leaf 40", « solutionof nicotine. The difllculty of applyingthih liquiil niuy he .snU ed liy ii.siiiu un(inhurd Kprayer with two lends ofhone iitul nngle no/.s'.les so tlmt theNjiiiiy in thrown upward.

For tho firKt time in this county,tomatoes hnvo become seriously iit-tneked by *lmoasaie", u <lisej»sc whichstunts the plants and cnu:!cs the leavesto turn yellowish in spot«. No cure isknown for this dineuhc at the preHenttime as it is of comparatively recentorigin. The United States depart-ment of agriculture reciimmendH thopulling out of badly diseased plnntw

h i h ill d f i twill not produce anyshould ho careful not

fruit,

with the owners.Fred L. won each bent handily.

Maxinc Payne took the load ouch

which(!ro\vihealthy plants after handlingeased ones.

The green tomato worms which mequite small nt the present time may

111 ni (

i fnlTbut the Kcil .Bank horse jilways '

aliead at the iinii

, the company hrtK made track vcinursi-ht hiN ami Ur ik inp out live j ami overhauled itK oquipiiH'iit, so" that

A feature of the pmic wan | eondltious are now satisfactory,nsatioiia! fielding of Frank • —— _• .•»———

FINED FOR ABUSING HORSES.

Fred L.£ nnd the

other two in '2:'2- each. The judjyes . ... .were Cliarles Jones and John H. Ap- l u l u > -plofrot of lied Hank and Louis Snyderof Cult's Neck.

t ull the p jdestroyou by sprnyinp late plants J

with arscnate of lead, three pounds to

Owen:-, vcl-o pl;iye>l second Iiaso for(he (iiiob's. Next Sunday the OriolesWill play the Freehold athletic club.

ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW,

Red Bank Club ii Mnking Prepara-tions for It.

A mcetinp of tlio Monmouth poul-

Fo certain were the Lonff Branch-ers that their horse would win that.some of them brought to the fairgrounds a huge hmjuet of flowerswhich they intended to pin

fy pmane of Maxino Payne after

; John Strickiin and Patrick QuinlinArreited Lait Week,

John Strirklin, who is employed byj Fi-ank Fielder, garbsifjc contractor, Uv:m. People who attended the raceI was arrested Thursday morning on » ; say that thu ilowers wilted after eachJ charge of cruelty to animals. The ar- j heat. They nay that after the final

was made by Policeman Joseph ' heat the, flowers looked like, withered

fifty Kallons of wiiter. This practiceis not :;afo •when the fruit is near ma-

ARRESTED AT HOSPITAL,

Arthur LaRue of Penniylvamn TakenInto Cuitody Ye»(erdiiy.

Arthur LaRue, colored, wasd

try club was held at the Red Hank ! Tmlay, Stricklin was driving a horse j weeds,motor boat clubhouse Wednesday • that had sores on iu neck. lie was

fined $5 and costs amounting to$7.00.

night to arrange for the eighth annualpoultry exhibition to be held in the

School Finiihed Sea«onTeam Average of ,333.

witharmory from November 23d to the ; O n t h o mmc d a y Mr_ Tm | a y n r i .este (l27th. George T. Linton was elected pu t r ick Quinlin of Leighton avenuesuperintendent of the exhibit and ; o n a s i m i i u r charge, Quinlin is em- , . . . . . . . . .„. . .„„. . ...„ „ „. .. .Charles Hendnekson, James Wocott j p l o v c ( j hy the Public Service electric Bank high school baseball team dur-

BATTING AVERAGES.

The remarkable showing of the Red

and C, T, Patterson were elected as- company. A team of horses which heBstant superintendents. William II. j w u s driving ran awuv on BridKe ave-Tobor was appointed judge and super _ . . - - . . . -intendent of pet stock. Thj; cup committoe consists of Howard Rogers, WW, Brown, James Kennedy, C. Dun

inp the past season was due in a largedegree to the heavy hitting the team

j nue, while Quinlin was out of the i performed. The high school in thej wagon. The animals were caught by fifteen games that they played scoredMr. Imlay, who turned them over to j 151 runs, an average of 10 runs aQuinlin. According to the complaint. : game. Out of B78 times at bat they

Wi. '•T.m- ralPe> J,0"" .leomans, •• Qujniin g o t mad at the horsea because , made 102 hits, which gives tho teamGeorge Henney, Frank \V'right. Bor-, t h p v r a n a w a y u n d beat them. He an average of .333 for the season.ien Jeffrey, Lhariea E. Hcndnckson, i w a s f i n e d ? 5 a n d C0StK a m o u n t i n j r t 0 ' - -- -Al. Russell, C. I. Patterson and A. M. ' gjornPosten. The members of the printingcommittee are Howard Rogers,George T. Linton and John Yeomans. NEW FIRE OFFICERS.

On the advertising committee are New Point Comfort Fire Company*.Carl Schwenker, Dr. Robert Dickson,' _ . . . — .C. M, Paige. James Kennedy, JamesWolcott and A. M. Posten.

The state experimental station_willgive an exhibition at the show, E, G.Can- of Lakehurst, state bee in-Bpector. will have charge of the beeand honey exhibit. The manner in

-which poultry is killed, picked anddressed will be shown every day.

John Shea, who played in only sixgames, was the heaviest hitter, withan average of .480, The other mem-bers of the team and their battirigaverages are Myron Minton .416,

_, . . . Chris Williams .880, Harold HurleyElection Last Week, 1,371, Joseph Fix .303, Eugene New=

At last week's meeting of the New ! man .348,"Arthur Jacobus .333, Wil-Point Comfort chemical engine com- , liam Matthews .285,pany theelected:

following officers were

SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO BE,

1U'i''or.

Wi*i Adele Conover of MiddletownReceives Many Gifts.

Miss IWarguerite Morford of Mid-dletown pave a miscellaneous shower : -last Thursday afternoon at her home i J t \for Miss Adele Conover of that place. 1 iMiss Conover is soon to wed Clifford ) •'Langstroth of New Haven, A lunch-! Ud

eon was served, and a general socialtime was enjoyed. 'winiaiu

Others in the party were Mrs. H. S. jLippineott, Mrs. Edwin Beekmnn,Mrs. John M. West, Mrs. Cecil Cono-ver, Miss Lillian Conover and MissMary Conover of Middletown,- MissMildred Reid of New York, MissBeatrice Langstroth of Rahway, MissRuby Langstroth of Elizabeth andMrs, Irvine Hanee of Red Bank.

m • m-—~—.

I'li'sjiluiit—..lull n I jiisvliind,Vive president—AipimniJtiw i 'rmnH.I'"innneliil H^crctai'v—Kreil \ iu l i thiKiiU'.ltecordinR swri'tai'y—-liicliar.I Ht^i'liuii-

Hki.Troasiirci-—Willinni niiHire«Mr'r,'l'iu;«tr>eH^Hi'riii;in r.fhr, JarU Msvrlin,

Ji'hl) liiiwlarvl,Ciiii'i—,Iark .Murtin.i-'ir^t ftrtsintunt

Walter Gaul,270, Leroy Kearney .250 and LeonGordon .id.1).

t , , rested yesterday afternoon as he was°n * n ° ! leaving the Long Uranch hospital.

u The arrest was made by PolicemanRaymond Halleran of Long Branch,assisted l>y members of the Long ]Branch police department, |

LaRue was wanted by the authori-1ties at Kennett Square, Pennsylyania, |on a serious charge, und the police of Ithat place learned that he was in this jsection. They telegraphed Chief John :R. Snedoker of Atlantic Highlands to ;hold the man if he could locate him. jOn investigation, the chief learned:that his man had been a surgical pa-tient at the hospital, and that he was jto be discharged yesterday. A war. jrant for the man's arrest was sworn !out before Justice Grover C, Williams iof Atlantic Highlands. LaRue waslocked up in the borough jail overnight and at a hearing this morninghe •wais'ed extradition. He is beingheld for the authorities at Kennett jSquare. At the hearing it developedthat LaRue had married a Mrs. Nubyof Navesink a number of years ago, 1and that he had served a term in theMaryland penitentiary for murder,

PARTY FOR THEIR SON.

RACES OH THE FAIR GROUNDS.

Program for Two-Day Event intetnber Ha» Been Arranged.

Arrangemente for the races to beld "h h h d i

iniiiiiil M Ullll IIH IIIIHIII III! HI

. YANKO'S3CLAX-XY

24 Broad Street, , N. J.

Mid-Summer Clearing SaleALL SUMMER GOODS GREATLY REDUCED

If you want good merchandise at low prices see Yanko'i first

59c and 69c UcVet* Lingerie Gowni, 39c,Made full size, of soft material, trimmed

with luce or embroidery, in high or low neck.

$4 and $5 Udfes* DreMe*, $2,98.To close out all this season's styles oi hand-

s«me colored voiles and crepes. The verylatest models, in ull sizes.

Clearing Sale on Ladles1 Goats,A ijood selection of corduroys, checks,

serges and fancy materials; values up to $10,your choice while they last at $3.98 each.

Clearing Sale on Children'* Coats.Values up to Sio. These are all this sea-

son's styles and the latest materials. To closeout at $1.49, $1.98 and $2.98.

Children's Sample Dresses at 59c.These are all Si values, in a handsome se-

lection of styles and colors. Made of Frenchginghams and repps,'in sizes from 2 to 6 years.

Clearing Sale on Children's Hats.Children's summer hats in all the latest

shades; also linens, piques; values up to 551,clearing price 39c each.

39c and 49c linene scarfs and shams tomatch, with embroidered corners, scalloped orhemstitched edges, 12 different patterns tochoose from; clearing price 19c each.

10c Children's White Stockings, 6c Pair.Pine ribbed, Urst quality, in sizes from 5 to

9 H '$2 Ladies' Skirts, 98c,

A rare bargain. Made of good qualitygabardine, rice cloth and ratines, with widebottoms, patch pockets and belt to match.

$1 Shirt Waists, 69c.Sample shirt waists, made of fine lingerie

and voiles, trimmed with lace or embroidery,with rolling or Quaker collars; in sizes from34 to 46. "

Mr. and Mn, Herman Levin Enter-tained Large Company Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Levin ofWashington street had a party Sun-day night for their son Albert. The ,evening was spent in singing and !dancing and a supper was served. [Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Max •

$1.60 Shirt Waists, 98c,Dozens of new styles in China silks, rice

cloths and many fancy trimmed; also tailormades.

$2 Crepe de Chine Waists, $1.49.Heavy silk crepe de chine hi pure "white,

neatly made, in all sizes.

Clearing Sale on Ladies' Parasols.Pure silk parasols in fancy or plain colors*

values $2 and $S, our clearing price, $1.49.

39c Ladies1 Corset Covers, 19c.Made of food quality lingerie, trimmed

front and back with lace and embroidery, withribbon beading; in all sizes.

$1 Corsets, 69c.R. G. or Thomson Glove Fitting, in severnl

models; made of German coutil, welf bundedwith four hose supporters.

69c P. N. Summer Corsets, 45c.A corset that will keep you cool and

lit as well ayt^ dollar model.

7Sc Silk Chiffon VejW 49c.Full size, with wide hemstitched hem, in all

the wanted shades.Dainty Baby Dresses at 49c and 69c.

The best selection in town of the latest de-signs in embroideries; others trimmed with lace,in long or short effects; values up to $\.50c Children's Rompers, 39c.

Made of. fast color ginghams, neatlytrimmed, well made, handsome selection ofcolors; also white.Clearing Sale on Bathing Suitf.

$5 ladies' brilliantine bathing suits, madeIn the latest style, trimmed with fancy braid,with Jersey^tights, clearing price $1.98.Children's AU Wool Bathing Suits, 79c.

One-piece suits, in gray and navy, all sizes;value si.aS.

iittiiniitiiniitiiiiniiiitMimtiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiitnimtiiiiniiiiiiii

chief—nWiiard Ptop-

lef—Gt-orgo Wliito-ii.nn--CieorKe Gross, tr.

stant foreniiiu—William

held at "the horse show and racing | D o r e w i t z a n d c h i l d r e n jfaurice,meet on the fair grounds were djs-1 g a d i e E d n a G e r t r u d e ; E m m a a n dcussed by the committee in charge at R o g e , M Levinskv Isadorfi Levin.

assiKtant William J

AUTO AND WAGON COLLIDE.

Hor»e Drawn Vehicle Turns Turtle inKeaniburg Accident.

a meeting last week. The horseshow program has not been arranged,but the racing program is as follows:

SATURDAY. SKPTKMBER 4th.•J',:',n t int , imi'su1 $"00.^;1T p;H't\ pui-Hi' inrtO,:i:!li trot , inirsse tfirtQ,

MONDAY. SKPTEMBEn Rtli,;:L'4 tn>t. purHi' $Si)>).^:!4 imce. pur8e $:'.rti).

^2 | 30 )

; w. J.| and racing secretary, andshould be mailed to him.

ELF WINS AGAIN.

of horses owned by Collins Brothersof Keansburg at Keansburg lastThursday. Elmer Treuo, an em.ployee of Collins Brothers, was driv-

the team, and Wilson Seeley of

Rose; Max Levlnskyi Isadore Levin,William Ostrow, Mr. and Mrs, HarryBelgrad, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Llpack, IMr. and Mrs, H. Meistrieh, Sidney [Hlehmond and Isadore Trubin of RedBank; Samuel Colin and Abram A.Abromovitz of Long Branch, SolomonKelsey, Mr. and jMrs. Nathan Levin-,sky, Mr, and Mrs, H, Doris ^nd chil- |dren Rebecca, Katie and Elizabeth \

will liA ihe starter a n ^ Misses Henrietta and Minera jSprvMiT ! f f i Weinbloth of Perth Amboy.aud Mr.

and Mrs. Nathan Levin, Teddy Lover, jLillian Leyinsky, Anna Light, Mr, iand Mrs. Lewis Levinsky and Etheland Eva Levin of New York,

- * * • •

REDS LOSE AT LONG BRANCH.

Cubani Got to Visitor* for Four RUBSin the Seventh Inning.

Horzog s Lmcinatti Reds SundayFir.. JKeansbu^ another employee of the | $%%<>« ^ e l m f S ^ l e e f f i

up until the seventh inning, when the

William B..Potta'« Boatin Sail Boat Race. i firm, was also on the wa'goii,

CommotloreJVilliam B. Potts's Elf, | , The horses took fright ran

second rare'of the season Saturday. Inhere they turned. The wagon w M , ^The race was for one=desiKn knock- upsot, but neither of the occupants for

b t f th R h l b d w injured Th h bkRuniHon yacht club and j ess broke ^er the eight-mile course when the wagon turned over, and the | BOoA baH.Shrewsbury off the Rum"-1 horses continued their flight until whole gume

" " • • - - - - - - t ¥ w e e s t d b t i I f ; w a s e f f e c t i v

abouts of the Rumson yacht club and w a s

was sailed overon the Southson country club grounds, SamuelHiker's Francis finished second, J. A,Hnskell's Margaret third, Andrew V.Stout's Trouble fourth, Bertram II.Borden's Kumpus lifth. Lloyd San.derson's Monica sixth, VanRenHselaerHulsey's Hriar seventh, Hugh Camp'sElseador eighth and Harold Vunln-gen's Wilhard ninth.

, o c p a n t sinjured. The harness broketh

"Red" Ames started in the boxby

baH. Acosta patched thehorses continued their flight until g for Long Branch tmd het ¥ y w e r e s t o p p e d a b o u t n m i I e f r o m ; was effective all through the game

CAMPING AT EAST OCEANIC.

Four Red Bankers on an Outing onthe "River Bank.

" Joseph- Chamberlain, Frank Mer-ri WiHi Mp , erritt, WiHinm Mondy und Merritt West

where the collision occurred.

FIRE AT NAVESINK.

House and Contents Destroyed at thatPlace Friday.

Fire broke out early last Fridaymorning in the house at Navesink oc-cupied by Russell Mount. Mr. Mount

Next Sunday the Cubans will play thei third game of their series with* the: New York Giants, Each team haswon one game.

MELROSES TAKE A SCALP.

Red Bank Bateball Team Win* anEleven-lBning*" ContMt,

Melrose athletic club of Red Bankhad been at the house the afternoon defeated Wickatunk Sunday at Wick-previous to the fire, and he had been ntunk by a score of 11 to 10 in, anusing an oil stove to cook his dinner, i elovon-inninK contest. The winningThe blaze was discovered by Arthur {run w a s m a ( i e by Murray Whalen onHavens and Benjamin Thompson, and j a daring steal home. Allen Heskeththey p v e the alarm The firemen re1 d F d H h i t h d d ht

j n ompson, and j a daring steal home. Allen Heskeththey p v e the alarm. The firemen re-1 and Fred Hohman pitched and cnught„„„»,.„,! i,,,* *!,„.. ....... «"-dicapped jf th R d B k d S H

MURDERER UNKNOWN,

So Jury Declares kt Coroner's In-quest Ycterday. |

"That Pasquale Granato came to ihis death by hands unknown to the |jury" was the verdict rendered yes- )terday at a coroner's inquest eon-1ducted by George Woods in the Key-1port borough hall, Granato, who Was 1a farmer near Hazlet, died two weeks !ago from injuries inflicted about a jtnonth ago, •when he was shot, Gra-nato claimed that Romano shot him,A large number of witnesses testified ;at the inquest, but none of them sawthe shooting.

Edward Curry waa foreman of thejury, and the other members werePasquale Antico, Elmer E. Morris,Arthur VanBuskirk, Benjamin Wal-ling and Martin Hoffman. Granatoleaves a wife and nina children. Eachof the children is less than fifteenyears of age.

they were handicappedf

th0RedBani;eS; and Sa^H-n-tent loaned j by lack of water for their gasoline \ kins and Singer were the'battery for

pexpect to remain all summer.

lorfn!^ tofl wht t "??HS ' !" - ' ' t h " " f0^ Tl{e h ^ f i e UIld a W^tfoi River against the Sacred Heart team,coining to v,hiit a victor »aw there, furniture stored in it were ompletelvthe name does not correspond with destroyed. The loss was about $1,000conditions nt the camp. Tho campers und ia parUy covered with insurnnce

RACES ON THE RIVER.

Another Regatta to be Held on theShrewsbury Saturday,

Motor boat races for prizes of si!-ver cups will be held on the river Sat-urday. $ All of the boats which tookpart In the regatta on the Fourth willt e eligible for entry In last week'sreport of tlio regatta, it waa statedthfit a close finish between boatsowned by Pierre A, Proal and Archi-bald L, Miller was decided in favorof Mr, Proul's boat. Thia was a mis-take as Mr. Miller's boat was thewinner,

Sundny-SchooU on Picnic,The annual excursion of the Pres-

byterian, First Methodist and flap-tiflt Sunday-schools will be held at Ag-bury Park on Thursday, July 20th.

The Grace Methodist Sunday-Hchoolwill hold its annual picnic at Kenns-burg on Friday;, instead of, tomorrowas had been planned. The scholarswill leavri Red Bank on the nineo'clock trolley.

Domino Match, ^At the Christian association Mon-

day night Thomas Tollman und FredFord defeated F. A. Morohousc andGeorge Bray in two out of throegames o£ dominoes for the two-manchampionship of the association.

-m • *—.Filter Plant in Operation.

The filler plant at Highlands wasput in commission"yesterday afteinoon after having been idle ajne<j:thereservoir bursted nearly three months

u Ago, flooding a part of the town. Therepair work was done by Jonathan T,flu/- .: • „. . / •

AMATEUR ACTORS1 OUTING.

Members of Dramatic Club on a BoatTrip Sunday,

The members of the St. James dra-matic club went on an outing to High-lands Sunday, The trip was made inFrank Dickmun's new launch EmmaB, Those in the party were Mr...andMrs. .George Grause, Mr. and Mrs.Francis J. Egan, Misses Lena Hen-drickson, Beatrice Dugan, MarionConrad, Margaret Maloney, MnryGrouse and John Gorman, Martin Mc-Cue, James Larkin, John O'Brien,Michael Hynan, John Hopan, GeorgeGrause and Edward O'Flaherty.

' — — -m • • .—.

ACCIDENT NEAR MIDDLETOWN.

Mr. and Mrs, Grsver C. Curtii ofKeyport Injured in Collision,

Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Curtis ofKoyport were injured in an automo-bile collision near Middletown Sun-day afternoon. An automobile,which was passing another machino,run head on into the Curtis car. Mr.Curtis was cut on the leg and Mrs.Curtis received two cuts on he]!' face.The chauffeur of the mtichine whichstruck Mr. Curtis's ear proceeded onhis way after promising to pay alldamages.

Birthday Celebration,Miss Viola Dennis of Catherine

-.tre< t leccncd a suipnse vi ,it on nor•igliteerith buthd.iy l.i,t night. Aboutfifteen friends were present. Theivening was spent in enjoyinfc tho•a.iual pa&timos. Miss Donnis leceivwlmany valuable and useful presents.

It pays to advertise in TheRegiater.- .•nivti i i . ' . "'•-

Scouts and Pioneers Camping.A troop of Boy Scouts and a Girl

Pioneer group from Little Silver, un-der charge of Rev, and Mrs. J. B.Shaw, ar,e camping in a small woodson Va'ley Drive "at Atlantic Hlgh-luncts. The campers have pitched twobig tents to s'eep in, and they arehaving a great time roaming over thehills and through the woods aboutAUantic Highlands.

TWO FINEDj ONE JAILED.

Three Arresti Made Sunday by Po-(iceman Jo«eph Bray.

Alfred Bowles and Jnlia Johnson,both colored, and Champrony Sal-vntore were arrested early Sunday

j morning by Polieejnan Joseph Braycharge of disorderly conduct,

hree had a hearing before Re-eorjpr Moses Johnson Sunday after-noon. Salvatore was fined $5 andthe Johnson woman and Bowles werefined $2 each. Salvatore and thewoman paid their fines but Bowlesdidn't have any money and he wassent to the county jail for fifteendays.

IMMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIII

QUALITY OUR LEADING FEATURE!FREE DEOJVERIE3S WITlflN "A RADIUS OF FTVB MILJES.

Calves* Liver

Sweet Breads

Calves* Brains

McNJUR'SMARKETS19 East Front St.,

Red Bank,Main Street,Fair Haven.

RoastingChickens

Turkeys

Ducks

Specials in all Departments!MMHIIMIIMMMIIIMMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIMIIIIIIIIII Mtllll

Polo at Oceanport.A polo team composed of M, Stern,

George Sherman, J. E, Myer, andM. D. W. Bamberger defeated a teamcomposed of Hugh Barrett, FTcd Oil-man, W. S. Herwin and H. R, Guggen-heimer ot Oeeaiiport Saturday after-noon by a score of 10% to 7%, Thelosing team had a handicap of fivegoals.

Target Practice at Night.Target practice %vas held Monday

night at the forts on Sandy Hook.Boats hod been warned tp keep awayfrom tho main channel in New Yorkharbor, and shells weighing over halfa ton were hurled across the bay.The biggest shells would have sunk abattleship had one been in the way.

Red Banker* at Celebration.About fifty members of Calvary

Baptist church of Red Bank attendedthe sixteenth anniversary celebrationof a Belmar Baptist church Wednes-day night. Rev, J. W, Hamlin, pas-tor of the Red Bonk church, preachedthe sermon.

Yacht Races Off Sandy Hook.A race of the sailing boats Reso-

lute and Vanitie will be held in theocean off Sandy Hook thia afternoonand tomorrow. The Resolute wonthe race Bailed ye3terdoy.

AUTO COLLISION.

Can iii a Smash-Up M Street CornerSunday. ,

A Ford car driven by Edward Gaf-fey of Atlantic Highlands collided•with a Saxon car driveh by JosephTumbill of Washington, D, C, Sundaynight at the corner of Broad and Me-chanic streets. The Ford car wasturning into Broad street from Me-ehanic street ojnd the other car wasgoing northward on Broad street butinstead of proceeding straight theSaxon car turned to the left and acollision resulted. The axle of Mr,Gaffey's car was bent and. the mud-guard of the other automobile wasbent.

Jumped Overboard far Pocketbook.Leslie Henderson of Fair Haven

jumped from tho steamship Keana-burg Friday morning as it was leav-ing the dock at Keansburg to recovera pocketbook lost by Mn. Blackburn,a passenger on the boat. The womanRave the impression that the pocket-book contained a large sum of moneybut when it was opened only a fewpostage stamps were found.

"A Bright Newiy Publication,""I admire the Register very much

for it is a bright, newsy publication.You can enter my name for another,year's subscription." This is whatW. E. Harty of Navesink says aboutthe Register in a recent letter to us.Mr. Harty is in the publishing busi-nega himself nnd iihows how to judgenewspapers. f

a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

j THREE HOUSES ON EASY TERMS*•

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I am about to build three houses onWhite avenue, near Broad street. Thesehouses will be offered for sale when com-pleted, on easy terms.

The houses will contain six rooms, withgas and electric light. If any personwishes to buy one of these houses, anddesires alterations in the plans, tije planswill be changed to suit, the purchaser;

The plans can be seen any evening atmy house on the Newman Springs Road,between Broad street and Shrewsbury"avenue, For terms and particulars ap*ply to the Red Bank Real Estate Co,

JOHN H. COOK, JR,

/ '

t » * • • • • • • • • • t i

THR RED BANK REGISTER. fl«van.

RUM3QN NEWS,

Annual Raport of Iniprov«manli i Show* It U A h

At a maeting of Narumiunk tribeof Red Men luMt weak, DiMtiiet DeputyPerry of Koyport tribe, assisted bytwulvo of hi» warrion, rnlied tho of-jkerN of tho Oceanic tribe, Aftar thoceremoniaa a smoker wus enjoyed.Tho now officers aro:

Hiieli,.iii — I1 111 lip Jionner,niit(.iiinii»--lVivy IIICUH.•aitiimiirii ' lUnliiiiiln W, I'UOU,

rruplu ' t I luvld Klniiiiy,dimrd uf wlgwiini—Wliilain L, Tlilut,

; tliiiiri! uf ftiri>MtM~—llwtirici- Kmeij1.I'liHi Hi'hniipp--Jiimi'H liruee,Ktci'iiil s chmipp—Hai ry A. Kettel,Hugh Hartflhorno, president of the

RurnHon borough improvement iwno-ciatlon, has rendered hit* annual re-port to tho association. The reportShows tho association has 81 mi'm-

; ber§, oiul u balunce on hand of about/ 1500, The asHocitttiqii has been very

ncttve during its existence of threeund one-half years, Mr, HarUhorno'Mreport stutes that the nnnociutioii huabeen instrumental in preventing thoissuance of licenseH to plucus of

her poiltion in j . Yanko'i storo at nuptirntu!*. The flit \vu.t out whenHad Dunk to work for H. C, K, Koch Mr. HendriykROn arrived svith his& Co. of New York.

Mr. and Mn. William McCluliouirhand daughter of Brooklyn tipont Sut-urduy mul Sunday with Mm, II, 11,StrikYr.

tvttin.Bills amounting to $3:15.08 wore

paid,Klwood Smith in disposing of six

watches on the co-operative plan,F f h h bEdward Stewart nnd fnmlly of New . Four of these watclu'« KHVC tiuim won

York arc Hpondiriff a few WUSJUN with by Hurry C. Miller, Alex Doughty,MIH. A. j . l.iglor. | Wiiliiim ViuiNoU' unil Junirii Nnuliy,

Hook up'l ladder flro company will j At the annual m«BtitiK of the tirohold a mei-tmg tonight to oonipile the | comjmny Monday ni^ht the followingroturnH of the fair held hint weuk.

Tho ladloi*' auxiliary of the hookand ladder tiro company will hold itsfinal meeting for the Hcamin in the(IrohoUHu tomorrow afternoon.

The annual harvest homo of theHoly l'ros.1 church will be held on thechurch icroundrt on July 2Kth andilth

yJonnio Hintelmiinn is

doubtfulp

has lookud intofinnitary affairs of the borough; HUBBppropiiiited $250 towards tho oxter-mination of moRquitooB; nan appro-priated $50 towurda the People'spopular course of svinter entertain-ments and ban given $125 in prizesin furthering the improvement of

- residence)!*. Mr. Hartahorne recom-mends careful and comprehenHlvoplanting of trees, A committee willprobably bo appointed to take i-hnrjroof this work, All owners of real ea-

, tato in the borough or persoiiH liv-ing In Rumaon at least three monthsof tho year are eligible for membor-Hhip, The offleerH arei

T'leHldent—Thiuli UnrtMhuino,Vlef. prcMlilont—I.OUIH T. Ilunuilno,Hecrctiiry—J, I-'red Tulcntt.TrfiiHiiri I—Thi ' i ido i ' i ' Jl, riiinliH,Cuiinuel H u b e r t II. M e i ' i u t e r ,l - lN 'cul iv i i-i innnitt i ' f i —II . 1,,, d a w -

fer . l , H.umiel C r o o k s . Wl l l l i im IL U l n t e l -j i i inin, Ifev, A, A. M c K a y , W i l l i a m O.H t r e e t , W, 0 , Tre lN te , r ' lamjlH 10, W i m l ,

Standing committees:MeliiheiHliip -,1. Fred Tiileott chnlr-

mini, lUi iiiirtowM, H, H, Hordim, William] | , Ilintelmiiun, llov. Arthur A. McKay,

^iinitiilion—H, 1), HiilHuy clmirniiin, It.],,, i'lllWfuril.

i HiimlH— LmiJM T, noimiiiie chiitrmtin,Theoiliire H, HiinkM, J, lloriice Hanlinft,

I'lilice—I". H. TompkitiH rluilrmun, Ilev..Arthur A, McKiiy. I'runelH K, Ward,

LIMIIIH—Hiiniuol crooks chiiiriimn, Iru,lliirrinvH, .!. I.'icd Tiilcolt,

HornuKh ordlnmit'pN—Wllllum H, Hln-telmaiin rhiilrinuii, Kiunucl (iroohf, lEcv,Arthur A, .Mi-Kny,

IJorough lieautlfying—Has'. Artiiur A.. JlcKiiy chairman, Mrx. ChurleM n. irul-i, H"y, MINH Nellie A, I'ortiT, ,1. ;•'. Tiileott,v .luhn VenniiiriN, H, L, (Jrawfoid,

Miss Helen McKay, daughter ofRev. A. A. McKay, is viaiting friendsat Ocean Grove, She was taken sicklast Thursday night with biliousnesswhile on her visit, and her mother waaRent for Friday morning., Miss Mc-

chiilrmaii of the committou in charge.The annuttl ball of tho Kum.Hon tire

company will ho ueM at Ited Mun'ahall on Monday nlghc,

Knnls VanBrunt 1H a nuw memberof HumHon fire compiiny.

ThomaN Mc('oy of Carton strpet i«a pnt-ient in the Now York hoHpitulfor incurubloi, Ho is nick with can-cer of the Htomach,

Louis L, White is confined to hishouse with typhoid fever.

Miss Marguerite McCuo of Phila-delphia Hpent lust week with her aunt,Mrn. William Mullen,

MJHH Elixaliuth Dalrymple, niece ofForniur Mayor Frank H. McMahon,left Monday fur California. She will

visit Mrs. Walter C, Guptil of., a, u city of tho republic of

NicarauKua, in Central America. MIH,Guptil wiiH formurly Miss GertrudeLtiWt'M of Red lt'.ink.

Howard CJooilwin was m-rested Mon-day by Officer McPuuk for exueed-inK thu Hpued limit. Ho WUH takenbefore Recorder Hecker and fined

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Morrin Solomon of

Kay is much improved,Grandln Johnson, a member of the

Shrewsbury fishing club, is runninghli launch Elk every Saturday nighton a trip to Highlands, Mr, Johnsonalso charters his boat for fishing par-

«Ntles.* John Hintelmann, who recently re-• turned from the Post-Graduate hos-

pital at New York where he under-went an operation, has recovered suf-ficiently to assist at the clerical workin the office of his grocery store,

William H. Hintelmann waa a New, . York visitor on Friday.£ The lota at each side of the shore™ end of Lafayette street are being

used this summer by campers, Hero-tofore the campers made their head-quarters on the Farmly property eastof the drawbridge, but the leasing

i,, of this property to F. 0. Mittag com-•-• pelled them to find another spot for

their summer pleasures, About: twenty camping parties have their

tents pitched on the Ligier propertynear the steamboat dock.

Flowering cactus growing wild' " within the borough limits attracted

the attention of two visitors last FrU. day, and they took home a number of

the blooms. The plants were foundamong the blackberry plants in thevacant lot opposite E. A, Poniphrey'flproperty on the main road.

. B The bathing season is at its height| - and at almost every high tide during

the day the beach in front of theShrewsbury Inn is thronged withbathers. The borough has moored afloat at the steamboat dock fronfwhich public bathing is the princi-pal pastime,

, The drawbridge is a favorito placaIJ- for fishing. Good catches of wonk

fish, flounders, eels and small bluefish are made. The fish are not par-ticular as to bait, taking the hookfrom clams, Bandworms or sheddercrabs.

A mastef a sale of real estate willbe held at the Oceanic postofnee Fri-day afternoon, July 23d, at twoo'clock, whenthe- Harvey property onFirst and Second streets and onOcean avenue will be disposed of atBUction.

Two subscription dances will begiven for the Juniors at the Seabrightlawn tennis club. The first will takeplace Thursday night of next weekand the second Thursday night, Aug-ust Bth. The patronesses are Mrs.Charles D. Halsey, Mrs. J. HorncoHarding, Mrs, Robert Hartshorne andjMtrs. Samuel Riker.

. "FranlrConklhj wns arrested reoent-,* ly for ipeeding in his automobile andJ wai fined $5 •and costs by Recorder

1 ' Francis Becker. He was allowed tendays in which to pay the fine, and onFriday was taken to the county jailby Policeman John McPoak* in de-fault of paying tho fine. He willnerve .ten days. Recorder Beckerh&B applied to-the commissioner of.motor vehicles of the state to haveConklin'B license revoked. Mr. Mc-Peak rode home from Freehold withAugustus Minton-of.Red Bunk in Mr.Minton's automobile. They stopped

_ht..Holmdel on the way home,. ThisHvas th- first time Mr. MePeak hadbeen at Holmdel in more than forty

mm. It wan at Holmdel that Mr.IcPeak cast hin flrat vote. He voted

for Mnrcua L. Ward for governor andi|he vote helped to elect Mr, Ward.

Preparations arc tyiiug made for

Asbury Park was also urrciitcd forHpecdintr through Oceanic and ho waslined $fi and cost«.

Advertised lettorK are at the post-office for Miss S, Aderer, Mrs, JameHKenway, Mr. John Adam.N Thuyor,Mrs. George Williamx, Clearlott Lcu.sknnd Mrs. Rebecca Smith,

Lindloy M. Garrison, Secretary ofWar, was a guest of Herbert B. Hard-ing at a dinner at the Rum«oncountry club Saturday night.

The second of four morning musi-ales arranged by Mrs. R, W. Hawkes-

worth was given Friday morning atOld Oaks, the summer home of Mr,and Mrs, Howard S. Bordon, Alarge attendance of music lovers fromthe shore section of this vicinity waspresent. The patronessesjvere Mrs.J, Horace Harding, Mrs, Edward D,Adams, Mrs. William Barbour, Mrs,E. Drexel Godfrey, Mrs, William A.Jamisdn, Mrs. John J, Knox, Mrs,Thomas N. McCarter and Mrs. IraBarrows.

Robert Burnett of Hoboken, a sum-mor visitor at this place, wns arrestedSunday for bathing from the publicdock without proper bathing gar-mentR. He was taken before Re-order Becker, who fined him $3,

Burnett, who is twenty years old, wasseverely reprimanded by the recorderfor his immodesty.

About forty members of the Rum-flon country club contestod in n golfsweepstake" event Saturday and A, T,Dwight led the field with a score of71, including a handicap of 8.

The Senbright lawn tennis clubwill hold an invitation tournament,beginning the first week in August,The best'players in the c.0UDLtEy._willparticipate.

t ep /tthe fair of tho Prea'...,J h h h t

churchJin tho church grove tomorrow after-

noon and night. Thero will be six-teen booths with electric lights.

Dr.-Thomas Barbour of HnrvtircUniversity; a brother of Colonel WilHam Barbour of Rumson road, gavea free illustrated lecture in the par-ish hoURO last night. Mr. Barbour

FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Councilman Adopt Rulei RegardingBathing from the Dock.

The borough council has adoptedrules governing bathing at the steam-boat dock. Bathing will bo permittedonly between 8:00 and 11:00 a. m.and 12:30 and 3:00 p. m. and no•bathing will be allowed Sundays.Bathers must wear two-piece bathingsuits and the storehouse is not to beused as a bathing house, ChameroyBrothers of Red Bank have paintedthe storehouse and piles on the dock,Their bid of $34.50 was the lowestreceived for the work. The dockcommittee has been empowered toplace stringers across the front ofthe dock to afford a protection fromthe boat In making landings. A lightis to be placed on a pole on the dock,

Tjie road committee reported at thecouncil meeting last night that all thestreets in tho borough were beingscraped. A motion was passed au-thorizing the clerk to advertise forbids on surfacing Sycamore placewith clay from tho pits on Kemp ave-nue. .»

Next Wednesday night the publicutilities committee will meet to drafta request to be sent to the state util-ities committee asking for an investi-gation with a view of securing acheaper rate for gas.

The clerk was instructed to writeto the firms doing business in tho bor-ough who have not yet taken out li-censes asking them to forwar-l pay-ment for thoir licenses.

George S. Ingraham, who owns alargo property on Ridge road, wroteto tho council complaining of the con-dition of the road. He said some val-uable shade trees set out by him hadboon damaged by vehicles strikingthem in trying to avoid the bad spotsin the road. The same kind of a com-plaint was sent to Rumson borough byMr. Ingrnhnm as the road is a boun-dary between the two boroughs.

The resignation of G. B, Hodgmanas a .member of the board of health

Mr. nnd Mrw. Tony Hunting are fill-ing u theatrical ongugemont. atBrighton Bench. Mrs. Hunting i.sknown prorWsinniilly UH CorrinuKnmces.

About a score of theatrical folks ofthiw vicinity went to Atlantic High-laniiM lust night and took p»rt in unentertainment given there for thebenefit of the vimting nurHe associa-tion. Mont of the performers arcmemburs of the I'lnyurs' boat club,Tho boot club has been very activethiH your in itn volunteer support oflocal enterprises. The club recentlymade donations to the Long Branchhospital, to the Fair Haven Methodistchurch fair and to the altar to beerected in St. James's church at RodHank in honor of H«v, James A. Rey-nolds.

Mrs. Lloyd Herbert Knight guvubirth to ii Kon Monday night. To theboy hiiH been given his fiither'H imme.

The women of the Chapel of thuHoly Communion will hold n fnir inMonmouth hall tonight and tomorrownight,

Miss Edith Rankin has given upjierplace in Clayton's market at RedBunk and in employed an nMHiKtant inthe Fair Hnven poRtofFiee,

Joseph Hendrickson was a NewYorli visitor yesterday.

Mr, and Mrs, Charles W. Huyes nnilMr, nnd Mrs, Lloyd Beasley wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. HarryC, Miller at the Grand View hotel,Mr, Hayes and Mr. Beasley are prom-inent theatrical men at New York,

The fair held last, week in the Meth-odist church waa a financial success.The women who conducted the fairheld a meeting yesterday afternoonto hear the financial report.

W, Nelson Little is confined to hishome as the result of a paralyticstroke last Friday, His recovery isvery Houbtful. Mr. Little is one ofthe* pioneer residents of Fair Haven,and for many years he %vas prominentin the political affairs of Shrewsburytownship.

Myron Minton is employed as clerkin the store of George Hendrickson &Son.

Mrs, J. Horace Harding has closedher Fifth avenue house at New Yorkand is now at her summer home here.Mrs, Harding had Mr. and Mrs. JohnH. Whittaker of Philadelphia forguests during part of last week,

Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Ellenberg arespending a few days with their daugh-ter, Mrs. Nellie Burbank of Vermont.

0, D, Chandler has issued a set ofposter stamps of eight views, Theeight views are on a perforated sheetand are so arranged that the entireset or a single view can be stuck onmail matter in addition to the regularpostage. These vjewa advertise theattractiveness of Fair Haven. Theyshow the steamboat landing, Miller'sGrand View hotel, Upper Main streetlooking ea«tp Sunset Terraco, OldFourth creek, fire department, Churchof the Holy Communion and theMethodist Protestant church.

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<if wurriD.' ' K . - I . l . i i i , | K n l i l

f u r i i i H ! I u r i " i c h i i i i K < ' ' i f u r i i r v v K O I I C I Hill l u H m i M H l l U , j . % s i l . i , :iH H n i i i i lH - . l H a n k . - - - .

W A O O J f P O » B A L E .

l l i l l i ; i l i i M l t I I I l I l H l - . L i s - J r . i i i i l l t i i i n f u r

• i l . ' , I ' l . i . l l r i i l l y I I H U U . . . 1 ; I K I I . . i v . W i l l I n ;

- M M i ' i i . . i | . i . . i - m i n i i . r u r . . . , , i . i i . , I . , I I . H .

I I . . I IM. I - !. X . .1 .

POBITIOW WiHTBD,r i i H l t l l l l l W / l l l t . . . | f , , | . K i l l , | : | y , .

, I H l i i ' l p t ' i ' f i r n i i r . T . . S | i | . | i 1 : i l I ' . '

t-liv.-t," it.-,! JSunls,

IIH ulil,I M.-ITII

FORD I T O A B O O T BOOT,with tui), limni) new, liir hiilu for f"n.Apply to .1. I. Mnii^ky, 10 lOiHt l-'rontFtniftt, Itccl Hank.

HOUSE FOB RENT.l l m i N M f u r 1 ' i i n t , n i l 11111>>MI i i i i i i n i H

| - . . . i H i i i i i i l i l t : r i l i t , I i n i u i i i- a t 1 1 1 ! 1 , 1 - U li i v i i i n - . l i i ' i ! H u n k .

l n l i

WOBI WANTED,H n y 17 y f a l H n f iiwr w i u i l d l i k t ; \vni-l;

.if i i n y I*Irul: r c f f i f in ... AI I I I I - IT-H W ' I . I H ,h n x n i s , I ip i l i J n i i k ,

H L A W D S O J C B T O T J K I N O C A Bf u r i-f i i t b y d a y , lve i -k . n i u i i l l i u r KfiiBtin,A p p l y Ht U n v n l I ' l i rn iM, L l t t l o S i l v e r ,X . J . I ' l i o n e 1 6 9 - M .

F O B S A L E .( i p n t l e p u n y w i t h f . i r t nml lif for fi l i lhlren t o ilriyi- ur rl i lc.

U4 H\ B kParty :U4 Hn<\ Bunk,Apply

FAEM S4em«iY rom SAIETMowei'M, rakcM iiii-l l iny tt;ikl(?rs, h a y

Hhelv lngB a n d p u t u t u liiitlles. C. U. H u r -loy, Shrewsbury, X. J.

K.AJTTB rOB BAIE.Ci'li'ry ijluiita anil )nU- (•iibluijje jilnnts

for Biile, Apply to A [hurt lJ.iinls, BrouilHtri'tit, Eatontnvvn, X. J,

BOOMS TO LET.In Bitutll fumlly, rwiKiiiialtlf, hu

llkf.; cent ra l ly lociitc.l. Apply sitSpring street, Retl Hunk.

i l l

BTAWD1ED OAi3OI.ENEfind niitomolille oil sit DjivUtin's nutn iindWiiRon works, Muniiimitu street andMaple avenue, neil Bunk.

GET YOVB BTOVEB REFAIEED.Let us repair your Ktoves now, L.

Sphwarta & Bon, West Front street andMaple avenue. Red Bank,

was acceptedld h t

of th, Mr.

dHodgman said hof P i Hwould have to move from Fair Haven

because of his business and would beunable to continue in office,

Councilman Brown reported thatthe road near the new bridge builtacross Ridge road by Thomus N. Me-Carter was in bad shape. The clerkwas directed to write to Mr. MeCar-ter and ask if the work on the bridgewas eemplotod.

James; P, McCarron sent a letter totho council nslnng that owners of va-cant lots on Pearl avenue bo request-ed to clean up their sidewalks, Themutter wns referred to the boroughattorney to see what powem tho coun-cil had in compelling this work to bodone.

In answer to n question regardingthe killing of unmuzzled dogs thoborough attorney wrote that the coun-cil had the power to issue a proc-lamation ordeiing that all dops

spoke of his trip around tho world running at large without muzzles beand illustrated hiH remarks with fiter-, killed. The attorney also renderedeopticon elideH from pictures whichwere taken by him.

Howard Borden will give n movingpicture exhibition in the pariah housenext Tuesday night. Tho entertain-ment will include motion pictures oflocnl views taken by Mr. Borden.Some of these will be pictures of thoRunison fire company, Boy Scoutsand the 'Seabright disaster.

Rev, CharleB G, „ Book of Keans-g and two vocalists will have

charge of the services at the Metho-dist church Friday night.

Th l f i th

attorneyan opinion regarding the licensing ofjitney bttSse.s. He said tho courtshold that muniripaliticH could licensevehicles which carried passengersfrom and to different points withinthe borough but not vehicles whichcarried passengers from one munici-pality to another.

Mr. and Mrs. William McMlllian ofYoungstown, Ohio, arc visiting Mr.and Mrs, Frank Tiornoy.

A bill of $2.50 from Alfred Hen-drickson for the us6 of his team for(lie purposes was returned to the fire

b it t d

SEVEN TONS OF HAY BURNED.

Fire on Andrew Freedmnn't FarmSunday Morning,

A large rick of hay in a field on'Andrew Froedman's farm on Pros-poet avenue was destroyed by fireSaturday night and Sunday morn-ing. About seven tons of haywere in the rick. The LittleSilver firemen were called out andthey put the. blaze out, or at leastthought they put it out. On Sundaymorning the hay was again found tobe on fire. It is, thought that theblaze had been smouldering all night.The flames wore too far advanced tomake it possible to extinguish them,but the firemen succoedod in keepingtho blaze from spreading to nearbybuildings,

TROOP BUYS THREE HORSES.

Anirnnl. Sold at Bargains AfterOwner Heard from Home.

Heel Bank cavalry troop boughtthree horsen'last week from JamesMinnick, who has been spending thosummer at Entontown. All of thehorses are good polo horses, and oneof them is an animal of exceptionalmerit for polo games. Mr. Minnickleft last week for his home at FoardCity, Texas, after receiving a tele-gram that his wife was the mother ofa baby girl, Negotiations had beenunder way for some time for the saleof the horses, and the deal wasquickly closed upon the troop's ownterms after Mr. Minnick got the tele-gram.

LOT F O B BALE.Lot, ROxlOO, on Ciiriitiiiter s t reet , River

Pliixa, for Biilo, pi-lee |2B0. inciiilrn jitS7 Park place, Red Hank.

F O B BALI].K, M. l\ tiniiiiiK- oar, jus t uvi'rliiiiileri

excellent oriU-r. Mnlse im niter AtlilrcK!Auto, box 117, Heil Hiink.

A H S OENTS ' CIEANKfO,NHIIHI; iiiiil icpuirlnff ngiilly ildiii-. .lo-ll lleok, tiiilur, Mnin Htri-t't ami Wallavenue. Helfiii-d. N, ,1.

S A T FOB BALE.Ktnndliig hay tor unit' un ltlvui-rflili

liark. Apply ti) JamoK P. Jlendik'kHoiiSi Uvrny pluef, Hod Bunk.

TQJL BIHT,Seven, room liuiiKi- with city water

with or without stable. Apply to <j. WArrantH, Little Nilver X j

able. Apper, X, j .

PuHltlOIl WMIltl'il IIS gull

'I'I I. iih.mi iil> I: lui.il I! mk

hnuse."tr»"t

FOB BAIE.\ M i I ' m m i l I 11 I J I I I m i l i i l m i , i 1 u

s u l i l u i \ \ m l i 1 u i \ l i | i l \ 1 i \ i i t u iM. I'lu.kv Mi,MI town \ j

Hoard and rnict'tlriK r i ionis ,VV. -I I i in ti

mus, ^ii per1 f. cent-! al Ki il I' mk

I ! U 4 , t'n

tlH

FOKD FOR BALK.S e c o n d ha ml I ' m d d e l K e i w

u l e c h e a p . A p i i l y t o I t o h e r toiiK, l i r u a i l M I I - . ' . ' I , I t o i l H u n k

FOB SALE. '.L t t i i a l i l i i t p i t u t t u t ill J li m m i l Ki n l \ f o i ^ . t t l n j , ' n u wMi. ( J in i n , ( tilt s j s t i U, \ j

pe

Struck by a Motor Cycle,. Alexander Lang, who works on

Robert J. Collier's farm at Wicka-tunk, was struck by a motor cycleSaturday afternoon and sustained afractured skull. The machine . wasridden by Elmer Boyce of Freneau.Lang was taken to the Perth Amboyhospital. The accident is said to havebeen tho fault of Lang, who steppedin front of the machine.

THB HBOOITD NATIOWAX BAHXOf Itl'd HlOllv HollcltS \OUI

THE BBOOKD JTATIOWAJ. BAKKHod Hunk le ntiung, Hiifo unil pro-

WERE KBantl I'll wlrp foi \nu Tied IS Hrower,e l K t r l t u l nmt i i i i t i i r , 7 L AlonniouthBtreet, Red H ink ' l e i 2.S4 W

LAMDSCAFE OAMDEJTER.r ip i ' iUmiHi i unKi tin Kiinit in i want

work by ilii\, « c i l i oi inontb \p]i l \ tQariLt J . Smith, lJdfuii l , X J

S t (tl'l llSi l l I

BTEAHI l l l N u l l

lolllli Hni r

m l

III l l l

VTIm ii> i

1

LCASIMl

11, Ml' h u n t i

ZING\\ ul I

W <

' \\

U l l I I 111

I 1 l u l l

F O K B A L E .

L o t o n M u l l i n . l M i u i i , m u I ' I I M 1

p l i u i . , ( o i i l l 1 1 1 x 1 1 0 f u t \ P I > 1 \ I IIM S l i i i u i l i i n \ n i i i i i i " , I I i i l I ! i n U

BATON ROADSTER FOB BALE.A I 'M,i ^ i v< in i i x l h t i i ( i n i p i m i i I

A p j ) l \ t u I II H i m Ii N u t i w n t u p I U Ht l l U ' i \ I 'ho i i f 7'Ui I I Mt i l i l l i t o w n

Oon flrfit bond unil

MOJTBT TO LOANon lmpr ve

AI

A U T O B U B I O 1A i l t • . ! . 11 -i 1 , 1 . ) 1 i l 11 k i p

. 1 | i . l l I i . H , I ' m I ; i l , . H

m I I ' , ; i l V i l l l l l " l I ! - i U

I I - ^ H l l ' - . l l i M l l l i .

My I.f.ir I,

ABHE8 OIVEH AWAY,

I i .

. i l .

n u . i y . i l l MI ,' r h . i i i i . i p , I i ': . . | ll;ml,.

.if iiS . . I

i;.-n

DESK rOR SALE,• • 1 ! t u p i l . ' s l i i n l n i r . . . i i ' l l i i . i i i , s u i t -

i . i i l u f - l l l l . i l l . I l i i . . . 1 . . I : - , I ] M i I I I . . I | I . A | i -

1 v t u ' I ' l i M h u i i ; I I i I m ; I ; i . . « n | [ > • • : i . - t • r

I I I . - , I l - 1 M.-inli.

F U B H 1 B H S D B O O M S .' I ' w i i l a r i ; . . I I I U I I I J , m . . s t i - u i i i f u r t i i l i l y

1 1 ! l i i r - j i c . l , i m i l i l l l i ' ' ( r . i l l l J i i . i i l . I s t r t - i - t

i i i l a l l i i i i n . l i i i | i i i r i . a t V 1 J i ' u i n i n u i i i l

I , u L ; I t i - i l H u n k .

ADTOMOBttE FOB BAIB,A l u l l ! I i v . . . | i : i - » . h i : . I I I • i j» f u r " a l l s

I i h I I H c . l S f V i ' l l l l i i ' l i l h ^ ; | i r l r i ' r . - a « u | i .

I ' l l ' . A , I l i i y l i ' r , • r i i u i n . - . . i i i ' s I ' l . i - o . l i i p

I . - a l l H h l l l ' t . ' . X . . 1 .

.ill!,,

hi W.

l - i - i l l . i ••

I:...I n.

if ,,11 :.n Mr. .1 M . . . t, i * - . i

W l . i l

roi BALE,.1 M . l l l l , . K. ' \ I 1,. t.',.".'l'l. II'

I i,ll.ll,'.• , i l 4 , . | l , % . U . n :

• • 1 1 1 1 • - 1 1 1 1

I I I , , 1 1 ,

MOH8,I h i i v i - h V i i . i l l I l i - l i t r . . i . i i i - . . . i i ' '

I ' l . . i l l H i . . . i . I . ' . | n i t . i l e x , I t u i i i \ -

« I I h u r w i l l i u u t p i i \ i l i ' i ; n . . f l i i . ' l , i I

I n . I • 1 i i * : - ' . - . . M . . i i i i n H I 1 I i n t i i i . | , U . . I I

. i n n i l 1 1 l i t " .

m X T E B r l O B T I J O T ,U n i - l i a l f i n i -i- p i n t o n K l i t . w - l . i i r y r i v e r

f r u l i t f o r H a l i ' a t i i i . i ^ t r « ' i a . i f i u i i l t ' i i r l e e .I ' l i ' l i t y o f ^ b i i ' l i ' < r i " f s ; m w i ' l y I i ; i . l l . A j ) .p l y f o r t c r n i B t o W i l l l i i n i 1 1 , 1 Ii i i t i l m a t i n ,H i i i i i m i i i , N . . 1 .

W A N T E D , B O A E D I R S ,l ' r l v a d " l . i m i l y w i l l i n k . " a | . - \ v . 1 . - -

• i l r a l . l . : 11.1 .i i-i 1 • • • •., j i p i - r \ i . . K • I . w n

H O R B I S F O B B A L E .

. 1 . l l w I >" I . I l i . ' i : I

l , . . : i i - i S , , : f , l l i t . i

. 1 ' 1 h . < I I . . 1 1 . M i l , i , , , i , l .

i W

i i . : 1 1 . . - 1 - n i p . - w r i i v l i m . t i l . - l a t . - J t r r a i f i -

u | " . l l i a l i i l l i ; < ' l l l - i M I l l i l - i l l ' H . i r i a l ) i r i - s . " l i t M .

! a i l I ' . i r I n f i l l I l l a l i u l i a t U H J K ; i « t 1 " I • i l l I

l i i - . - t , H i - f i H i i i i l t . .

A T L O W C O S T ,I t i i t l i i i t j u i i IM l o w ; p u t In s t e a m a n i l

. v a t ' - r 11 fil I r l i u a j ) . I u - u u l i i l i k e fo r s t i -l i a t i - . . i i \ u u r w a i i t H . J ) . H . U i i i i i t t t ,!'"alr H a v i - n , N . J .

T O K Q H A N D L E S .T o i l ) ; l i a l i i l i iH , Is:, US t o :!(j

t l i i l j J l i t , f l f i i i - y e l l u w pilii". %2 til $ li ft 0' . I*. I ) . I I . 1), M a r s h a l l , I I I I H C I I H , X . J .•li'Mii- Hi iscl l i . . 40MH.

feet

• B t i TOuE OLD OlOTHHS TO US,Good iirlccM paid fcjr old clotliing. Call

or phone The Citv Ijry Cleaning andDyolrig Works, D Jfoclianic street, near3ro:iil. l'hono 267-J.

WABEIMO.Have your wanlilnj; done at the Jersey

Coast laundry. Family wash, rough dry,60 cents; flat work Ironed, 16 cents.Phone 204 Red Bank.

DEESSMAimO.Kxpi ' i iu r i r e i ] in i ln ip in t f a n d t i t t i i i f i ;

•ellluili'liiiK a HIict i i i l ty . .Mrs. S l n i v t r .i2 - \ lei-hnnic s t r e e t . Heil H a n k , oppos l t fiiililii- si-hiiol b u " ••

WAJWBp TO BWt,Sflflille liorsi'ti, Sliftlaiiil ponies find

inHliet siiverni'ss ciirtn; iniist bi olifcap\ililrrHH It, II. Hrower, K:!T CU'iitrul ave-uif. Anbury Park, X. ,1.

HOESE F O B BALE.(jiinil Kininil Nvork Inii-'B* for Male."O'wnei

law no further use for HIIIIH' as heii Hi iii-r iiutu t rurk. Hell for JJilU. 'i'eri'yMuiti.n, lliKlilanilH, X, J,

BHOE BHIJJE PAKLOB.fonie in and have ynur HIUIC« Hiiineil

We also i'li'iiii InitH ii in! gluvi'H. Thu Cityshoe, h a t ami KIUVC ulcaniiiK parlor, HIUroiiil Htrtiet, Heil Hank. '

CABBAGE AMD C E I E E T FI .ANTS.All best viirii'tles, i-itli.liiiKe ILHil pp

.nuii; celery |^ per I.iiflil. Bin. HtroiiKlantH. Ht'Hfl laisi ir iiilvertiseiiient oiiHt pa«««, \V. !•:. Kinw.

COW T O * B A I B .(Jnml nil Ik ocw fur Kale. l'J ijiiartM, firs

riiif; mother a pure J e r sey : l^n, HtuiKonfur Ki'lliiiK, fainll^ Koiiig away, 1'. Kon.ierimard, Keyport, X, ,1,

FOB BAIB.Oolden, Silver, Lady Anihorst ant;nKliKb pheasants; also CRRS of tli

nhove nnmed variety. Oleninary Farmjilveraide Drive, Rod Dank.

POLO poinr,1 i l l 111 l i t "\\ ••» 11 H l l l U l l I l l I p O ( | - \ t i l l

.Makes n .splendid back. Sell onlywant of use. Siinnybrook l-'arm. l atown, X. ,1, Phone 21.10-11.

f o

ul t!I l l "

l i \ i ' l ' .

N , 1 .

p.Ml

Syu p

HOUSE rOB BENT.l l i i i l H . . H I I V r a . ' i i p l a c e | . . r

. i n s , l a i h a i l . I a l l I n . n 1 • I I i

• H I M , i 111 1 1 1 < ! i 11 i i i " l e i - t i ' i e l i i i i i i . i

i p . " i " i i i i . n i i i . A p p l y a t : u I i i

!•. I ! e . | l i . i n k .

Ain. i .n ill . i ' i i d , i i i dp . i l . d H, , ' e l , , , ' k I ' ..if t h e I"lie . I Hil l lk

l i h r p.

|I t . i l H a n i .

L I O A L P A P I M ,

new I Kai:"- i ,i i i i - . I n inv; . | \ . I v I i M i l . l... ••, i e l . i i i 7.

ss.

, L a . . ( ,• ( < • . , | l , . .

" i l l P i t l i t

" , I l l - i l i e p

I ' l i l l i luSK.

r O l B A L E ,il I u I:I . In .1

. tal l i d

II. ,S , 1

111.1 iin '1

i\

W A S T E P A P E R F O R S A L E .A l i u l l l t w e n t y I m l e s u f i h . u i U [ i >

i p c r ; r a n s u p p l y a l . u u t r u i i r h n ie . ' U l y . i i i i l i . s a \ . M i i m . H C \ < n 1 >• p . . u r n

T.ad ie - i ' a n d irei i tH' c b , t h i n s ? ci.>pn.-tjnn i i d y e d . (S.-iitH1 H u i t i p r e s - e d , u<") e e l . i sKul tH c a l l e d f u r i iml d« l i v e r . , ] He d }'.,,nkH t e . l l l l I H e W o r k s , 'M W e s t l - ' l 'u l l t H t r e p t ,BS Khrewsbury avHue, llej iiank. i'h.jun

tl

I B E S H A I T I C H A I R F A S L O B ,I r c n i n i n , l - a . - i i i e r I ' l i l l i l l n - j . H l i i i i n i i u o l n u ,

H . a l p t r e a t i i i e i i t , h a i r .] i I ' H - l i i y , n i a r . i 11V I I I K , i i i i i i i i e u i ' i i i u ' , l a r l a l i ! i i i s « ( i i , e ,

« \ v l t i ' h m a i d n y ; i j . - n t I . - I I H - H ' H t n a l i i r u m u ; ,Mr.-, l . u . - y i ' . , l o y a i M M I H . N e l l i e l-JnKl-.rt .

1..- ^ . . ] . lH . - f l I i i i

a p . Aildn 1 ' . I 1 • • • I .

FOB BAiB.

I l i i / l e t s l . i l i i i l l , t ; . u u l l o i ' d l i u l l , . | . .--I r u l i l .

( l . i i i i i i t a k e s , t h e m a l l . A p p l y i n S \ \ t

H o p k i n s , l i r . i t i i i i a v e n u e , n e a r S w . i l l u w

i i - i i l M i | U ; l l i f II I 111 ,

LOST,l i l i i i k a i i ' l w h i t o <\<<K, l \ vu >-e-u's . . ] . | ,

uwt u n l l r u a i l Hii-eet iliiH i n u r i i l n i r ; w e n tfiWiiicI W i t l l a e e .str.-i.-t; a i i ' \ \ e r s _ t o 11 s' •l a i n " u f I ' l i n t u . M r s . ( J u l ' e v , '",T Hi• • >;i• 1Jt i l i t , Heil l i a n k .

F O T O T » T ! P O r a r a T I P O T O T B f !W i l l j i a y t h e l i l i f l ieHt m a r k e t p r l e o s

f o r p o u l t r y . I f y o u w a n t f r e s h k i l l i . lf o w l s o r l i r o i l e r B KO t o lu : ; W e « t P ' r o n ts t r e e t . I U K I H a n k . U , D i t - t z & S o n , H r t ) .

I N a n i l b u t i ' l i e r n ;

r O S I T I O l I W A K T B D ,M i d d l e iiKed w o m a n w i s h e s i n . s l t i o n a t

K i l i i r a l l i f i i i H i ' W u i k ; I ' d i i n I \ • • h . - s l c i t y

r i ' f e r e n i i ' " . A d d r e s s M r s . Kiui 'dai i , e i t reit' . lul inst i i i i , Vanflciinirwr, X, J , , o r It. !•',

1),, l- 'reeiiold. X. J .

E . M, F , , A i l , H E W T I M S , F O R S A L E .I ' l i i i J H y K . M , ] • ' . . i n t . ) . ; i i , i n 1 1 1 ) . ' . . . I -

t i " i i ; u v . - i h a u l . . I . i i i . l p . i i i i i . ' . l A p i i l ,

I .">. A n y i l e m u i i M i . i i i . . n . ~ ! 1 \ I - | I . I S M i .

r i i i i i l l i u u r i . l ' i i i i - . ; . w v t . l H I M . S r i -

I . , i t i i i n n c i t , I ' l ' i - i M • . n t i l . . u i h , X . . 1 .

L O S T ,

1 * 1 , 1 . k j a c k " ! l u p - t H i S u i l d a v . . I l l l v 1 I ,

e l W - ' . ' l l I ' , l | - M l l \ - ' S \S I s ,111.1 I i l . u k

' i i i l l t I . . , u l , H l l l i l M i M , h i - l w e e l i ; ; ; ' , I I , n l i l

: " d u i - k ( i . i n . I . i l u . - r . i l n w . i r . l | , i h i

u r i t H r e n u i i t u . l u h n I I , M r l ' e u k , I - . i i . i -,--

t t " s t l e e t , I ) . - e , i n i e , X . . 1 ,

FOB SALE.At New Monmouth, house, store bu!l(1-

n(j, bnrn, wagon lioiiHe and Hhi'dH, withtwo acres of Kround; two minutes1 willsfrom the trolley line or live minutesfrom the trolley junction. Apply to A, D,'onover, New Monmouth, N, J,

FOB BALI.family horse,harness and

Dark hay family horse, sound andgfiitle; also lmrnr-SR and uvo-seiitf-dciirryalj. Pili-.' reasonulili) fordi.xpoMiil. Huyal Kurmsi, Litt le Silver,X, J, 1'hntie ]li!)-ll, . ,

F O B B A i B .Xiirth Westorii ni. 'tiii ' .for sale, J'.Jj-V

p., tin- strmi^r-st l i t t le uimliiii un tlimarket , IIKU I unly two week*, In K"11

order. Inquire of IC, II. IJoyd, ]• l iststreet , Occanii.-, X. J .

B F I O 1 A 1 ,l^inr- of liiildren'M HiiMt"i' Urowi

iire.sse.s, from 2 to ti vein1.*, all white atallilne and whi te : pricuH Si.i'.i. |1.:is :IIHJ2,l!i, tjures" Millinery H!io|i, oT Hroai"street. Phone BfiU-U,

POTATO BODIES FOB BAiB,Fifteen new improved potato bodies

with spring seat; jts-lmrrel ones; priceonly |18. Al«o two hay shelving*. Or-der eiiiiy, AI. KelRey, plione liu-F-alKnst Kreehold, N, J,

HOUSE FOR BALE.House with six rooms, hath and sewing

11 <n> dl mipi <\ mi in i \ . < pt In uporch enclosed. Apply .1. I., l 'UtcnMiip) White s treel . Ke.l Hank 1

TUB BEOOHD NATIONAL BAHXof Keil l.lnnk -will help honoHt unilprlHlnjjr luiKliieHjj people

Oltiiaua* Bnlldlng- and Lo*n A««oolntlonl itumny to loan homo buililoru on enoy

T I B BBOOVD NATIOWAI, BAMKnf Hi-il Hunk puys Inteie-it on tliuo de-POBltS.

1 T B BTEAW FOB BALD.In bnli-H. II. mtKiiu, Ucil HuuU, Phono

PIOB TOB BALE.foi Main at Cluiili * IK i a

I l a / l e t X f >•

YOUIIK'H,

M: MITVAU.f dM: MITVAU.

Romover of doad unlmuls, Um\ Dank,N. J. Tnlnphono i2fl-.T.

FLOORHHVP your lloor by

oil, f><» uontn per Hon.

The annual fair of the Mothodlat company because it was not Approvede o the Methodistchurch will be held by tho ladlea' aid

l, society In Pamly'fl «rove on Augu»t

bus

by the chief. Chief Baden wna at thecouncil meeting la.pt nlcht and he^aaidho refused to approve the bilL becausethe t«Mft wag not urtd in hauling "

Tetlov'n lloor

FIOB FOR BALE.l for HHIH fm $7 ti pulrh o plgH for HHIH f

J. II. Jonen, Holmdel, N. J.

Illnck lifirmi for208 Horb«rt . Xlefl

nleo a. truck.

pioperU in HuniH to Hult liolluniiH AIston Hoekman, attorne\. Hi rt Hunk

JERSEY HEIFEE TOR BALE.I I l 0 1 0 1 l ^ , l l l l l l l l l l l H C l III 111 1 OIK \

o l d \ ( 1 ,i 111 • , I " . I o l I t i t l l n I I I i l l I i lI I l \ o i l \ 1 I ' h u u e 1 1 , 1 , , 1 1 1 , 1 1 k

BTOVB 8TOAA0B.Tjpt \\K ' t o n M I I H M o \ e m i n l i n e f o

t h e m i n i m i I l j S i l i w . n t / A h i m nii .oe>,Hiu t o \ \ I S u t t o n , I l l o i u l l u i t

WOKI WABTTED.I l i u . 1 f. \\ n i t w i n k m i I u ni i n '

W I I M \ \ i l l . I n P n t u u l i i - . Mi 1 ,V a l l i M , 27 Hi i In i t ^ . t i i t t H . d H i n k

D E A D A U T M A X B .I m m i M i i lo iu l a i i l n u i l 1, h o t H O I n n d

c n w f l , a n d p n \ f l a h e a d Hit h u d ( ' o nm i r s , \ \ i i \ 4 l i l ( , N 7 l ' h o i i e J I I ) L - l l

FOR BALE.' I l i m l i n t I i \ i l l l n n i a s p i l n i i i m i

u l i l o \ \ I ^ M i i i i i l i i ) . , i m i n i M i p l i i \ .

n u t a n d I l i l i d t i . i t l u l l l l i n t n \ I

MOITBT TO I.OAH.Monny to lomi In MUIIIH to null bor-

rowers on Hint bond nnd mot tt;nROA. I, IVIUM, ItPKlxtpr bulldlntt, ni-d Hank

HORSE AMD CARRXAQB TOR SALE.l l n r v Im i iii s a n d i. , iulnli \ - i l i t l u n

w a K o i i t u i mi l . n l i t i M i l n ^ P l d \ tuII I H l u m i l i i l n ) \ n r) , ICi n n s l i i i i k - \ I

F O R B A L Ei >u f- 1 urn 1 h u i . I i| t n u l l 1 , ih h

In.t.' in Im v, ..il lrii_, , m 1 j 11 . •-. md uni i ^i i ^\ 11,011 i l l I n j - m d i u i n l i t i n n A pI i h t u l ' n \ '-.i, I l u l n i f h 1 \ 1

HOUBB FOB BAXE.s i x KiDiii'. a n d l . i t h , n p t i o n ' h i l l mil

ill i i i i p i u \ ( mi n tv i o i v ih i t si n i (inUdi in It i A p p l \ t o I ' jp i iy W f d i o t tI )i u i i i inoni l pi n i . Ht.il H a n k

CABBAGE PLAKT3 FOR SALEI I i t M u l , I i i i l i l . i i i | 1 m l - - i t $ 1 . i l p i i

Illl.11 lllil 11 T. I 111.Ml I I I 1 l i l t J , I )I 1 i l l i i i I i 1 1 i i u i i i i i I I \ i i h i « t a n d

I i I l i t ' n i i . m n I d 1 I i n k

BUBSEB TntE RUNABOUTIn l u ^ t I I I M I i i . i i . H t K . i i i l o o h h i t m ii l i u m v . i i r l i t h u m foi •--ih i hi i p l o tu i n t o t o - i \ | > p l \ t u I T AlonMiN, li>I i t I i o u t ^ t n f t Ht il 1» i n k

F O B R E N T .s i \ m u m s m d h u h ill I m p i u \ i in t n t

i 1. i 11 it l i u h l n n I i i m h i \ i n u t 7np i l l i t I _ Hi i n . Ii i \ . n u , o p p o HiI n\ \ i i I h l l I M m n , K ' d r m l

E M P L O I 1 1 E J I T A G E N C Y .\ \ h< n In in , ,1 il i i h i l i l ' In Ip i i l l

i 7 ii it \ o d \ \ >i 11 I i \ i m n Hi dIi m l 11.1] . foi I I I I I . I n u t p i U a t o f u nil l . i ipp l l f il i t Min i t I IH(] i i

P O S T S , 1 5 C E N T S .S n v e d i h i ^ t t i u t f i in i poMtn e x t i a

In i \ \ ( l i t i e n d \ n u w foi ' p i l u R ft mI n r M o ( h i r t n u t p i inUliif i a l l .,lzeMl l o l h w o o d 1 a i m , l ' \ t i i i t , N I

C O T T A G E F O R S A L EI i . t t \ H i . i i . n m i . ' t t u i in \\ \\

p l l l l l l l l M i l l i l l i U l l t . i l I l l l l l - i l l . i IIi I m k i n i o o p ^ n i l . l u w n l i i l u n i l l k ti i n t \ d i l n - \ l n \ 7 i H i i l I I m l

CHILDREN'S AXS MISSES' HATSI l l l l l l I ' l l t u $ | ' l \ I u l | . •- I l l l t l l l l l i i l i i l

l l I | l i -I f l i l l l l I ' l l t o ' I S i I ' l l II I l l l I • W I l l l l '

t i n \ 1 i ^ t i l J l ' i s C m i \ M l l h i i i i \^ . h n p , l . i 1 1 1 . , u l s t i i i t I ' l i u n i Iiii i l I t

FLUHBDia WOSX.and tlimlUK «oik of

tlui b«Mt klMi' ilone iiukkU and ut n ro.i--(mal)le flKun l i .nld 11 Hi miPtt, Do-

\oiiiianille lUinui, I nlr HUM n, N J.

SAVE TOUR OLD CABPBTB.Benutlful rc\ciHlbli rugn miide from

old taipotH nnd ilxnlllo portleros Wrlttifor climlnrH Anioilian Rug- Munufac-ttirv, 296 Vermont ntioet Itrooklvn

HOUSE FOR BALE.New si\-roiiin hoiiMe, corner Int. HuiiMe

aveiHie, with l ight, Ifeiit and- water , forfale leaHOnahle on terms to suit purcliaser. Tbiiiniison, MatthewH Uo.. iii;rbert Ktreet, ISed Dank,

AUTO F O B SALE CHEAP..Maxwell runabout , all in ijood eondl

lion. HavliiK purclia.Med lai'sjer car, wil.sell ruiKihojit clieup, or will exelian^i'for horse and WHKIIII, T*I West .Mailstreet, Freehold, N. .1.

FOR BAI.E CHEAP.I , o l d e r i n i i l o r b o a t , ^r, I'.-et o v e r n i l

a l s o s n i i i l l e r o p e n m o t o r l>.>a(, -Ii f< •ivo.r a l l , M a y l ie s e e n a t \ \ ' a r d e n ' s linn

•*hop. A t l a n t i c H i g h l a n d s , X . .1 . l l u 1\ \ o i ill n P i > l i o x i.4

E U C H R E A N D D A N C E .T h e S o n s o f V e t e r a n s ' a u x i l i a r y • w i l

h o l d a e u c h r e a n d d a n e e in t h e i l r a n dA r m y r o o m s t o m o r r o w n l n ' b l . . l u l y i r . t hit i;(Mi u ' c h ' c k . A d i n l s s l i i n L!,. it;

P r i z e s i ind ro f ro .nh i n e n t :

PBrVATE BALE OF FURNITURE.'Due CllC'i'-sian walnut dresser , .ill'

iiiahognny par lor table, one iii:i!io;',,in;dining room tlihle, Ailam design. h'urpar t icu lars call or address ' j s ' i 10;ist1 mnt -Li. I t, Ucd H mk

MACKIMBS.r . i i t y I i , . u i i i ; t . . s s : i l . ' 1 ' t i i H I I I L ; . ' ] ' y - > \ v -

l l g 1 1 1 , ' i e h i l l t - , l t DIV p l a . - e t u l i e K . l i i l , L i t e s t

m p r u v e i l . i t . J i l l s h e w , I i l u l i i i i i J i i i n t . )

l u i i k h u y e r : a l h u i h i - . - e . i t l i e i H . U H . - I I d i - : p -

l e . i . l riln«.-r-". C - u i - f w | H . . I r . . * t H " i i ,

III . M i i i i i u u u U i s l r e . - t , I t e d H i . n i l .

WniBOW CLEANING.We make a specialty of gleaning win.

daws of stores, offices and private resl-denccfl; also general office cleaning,Kntea reasonable, SatlsfncHun (fimrnn-teed. 24 West Ftont Btrcot. with HedBank steam dye works. Phone 1S-R,

KEYS FOUND,Several bunches of keys have been left

at Thu Ret-ister ollle.. which have 1 nfound in this vieinity. PurticH havinglost I;eys %vill probably fiiiil ihijui iimeiii;the-JuL-—i_'.;.mlum1^tm,uui-Uy...piiivliig prop-er ty and paying fur tliis advert iseinent .

LOOKING F O B BARGAINS?If so, KP.O our furniture nnd household

sptcbiltles. Entire contents of hot'Is,boarding houses and cottages bought forspot cash. Deliveries free of charge,Schwartz's furniture stores, 108-110West Front street, corner Maple avenue.Red Dank,PSKEFROOF fOETABLB OARAQES,

Ford special frame, $25; steel celt,$49; all steel, fK'J, Have-public garageexpense. Will pay for Itself in shorttime. Garage heater. $25, Send forfurther particulars. 'Belmont StewartIron Works, 1307 1'latiron building, NewYork City,

SHOE REPAIRING AT 1SOBT NOTICELeavo your shoes when yiJU come to

town and tliey will hi- repalreil for youby the time you are ready to KO home,I-'ii'st-cliiss material and expert work-men tOKuther with moderate prices, I).A. Mazza, fits llruad street, lied Hank,Phone 3SIU-W.- - - ,.

B I D BAKTC DAXBT.pui« milk fiom oui own

VFHOLSTEBEB.1 u i n It i n I I i i>\ i i ed mil I I i) i h pd, u i r -

t i m s d i i p i n i s mil \ u t n in --h i d ' s ;1 i\ ing of ( u pit , rn ittmk ami linoleum.l > i \ i n p o i t u l i i m n In m a t t i i s i aa n d i u l n o i i ' in id*" t o o i di r M n t l m i lI l i u m - o n i n • \ \ l i i i f a v f i u i i . H i d B a n k .T i l e p h o n e C10 I

F O R S A L E .D m p l i t l n i n i i i i n r

r b u t t l u i tt u n i l .I n v . i n . I w i i l i u i i [ ' I I I I I , u a i n n . m i l

o n . l u m p t i t m n i l u i t l i i i l e p i h t ^

J i l l ( i l l H I t 1 11 I I I M O | l l l l I t o t i l l e t i n s «

( . ' ( i i i i h u n u u n l i t i | t i n l l n 1 u l i u h i l r 1 -

• s t i o w d m \ ( . i i i t b i i l l i l l i i K S A 1 1 < _ ' i a w -

t o i I, 1 i n n n 1 i l l , s |

SWOPt l l l d l l l , | J l l i n UlllH. 1IU111 u u i I) v> ii .frt sh bu t te r , buttei nllk nnd ' l ' i"p ' t\

hunii made pot theuve d i l h c i i i l A ill} onl IClutilPH A Mc('ln«ik< j , R«d Bank ' l " lephonu 4b t M Htil H mk

rOR SALE.i oi Nu i i n in ip it i^tMdi r uk,

I m 11 I M I I " I t o i t h u n t l i \ . 'O i l l e i td i • p t it i m , m u n n i I t i u l h \ p i i n ^

W i l l i l l i t i I u i- u n t n i i m l ip n I I . u l u n i d i i W I I I I u n

k i t 1 m d i n i t i I i i i f ' i i ) I m i i H o t . 11 n h i t l , \ \ \ \ u k t ' l t

Cabinet Making-; Fronolii , I " 1 o u k l i l m I ' M H i t t l ^ w i l l i M i T i n

1 l i n n - m i l t i h l i I I l i n i ' I n d i i | i i l l t '

I n w i l l l i v i n i l s n f l u i n i t i n i 1 1 | i n i i l i n ! P

t n j i i i v i - p . i i i H \ 1 ! I i i n i i n l i m i l j . l i t i

r i i o i i i I I I H . , 1 H m U

UPHOLSTERER.I u m M i w i t h \ i n i i l i l . ( o n t

N i tt *1 . 1 I . I 111 l i l t M i l I I i O M If i

I i u n i n i i h u l t i , i u i t i n1 i l i I l \ i m , 1

1 i i i n M i t t i

de ro .Illll I I '-

ll u l t i, i u i t I I I I . , i ll i p -ii | ) . 14, m . i t t l i m r l l n o -

in I i i i - . h lo i i s t o o r -

FOR BALI• M I I M | I 1 " I I 1 M I O I l i l 111 I

I I t l 1 1 1 1 I I I . . i l l I 111 t i l - 1 I I I

l u ^ t D M t h i i i l i i l \ l « n I I I I I

L I l l I l l l l l l 111 1 " ' I ' . V i l i l I

l i i l i l m \ M • K i i l H m k

conilen -Jia

MOTOR BOAT FOR SALE.M o t o r b u n t . l ! i \ i i . ;!',•:. P a l n i e r ' i i

Kiiiiil r u n n i n g o r d e r ; n o l e a k y b o a t ,l u s t p a i n t e d ; ;i l ia i 'Ki i ln a t $ 1 1 " -e i i u i p p e i l . l l i i | l | l r e o f 11. J l . W o i IIH r o i t d s t r e e t . R e d H u n k

I ina n dA l l

v . ;i

h i M i ( i i i h 11 1 , I 1 t I 1 0 1

I' 1 r mlt I 1 li 1 1 m 1 1 I

BALE.l ' n l m t i up i 11 1'1I1I11 111.Hi.1 Im it '11 l i f t

lo i iK <' 111 l ie M ' I I I n t H u n i p l H h i l lttoilai Ml i i \ l i i u n l Li ! d I.11111 t\ 1

POSITION WANTED.C o l o u d ( ; l i l \ \ l - . l i « n - i i i i n - l t l u i l . i s f i n

e l 111 I l l A l i f ttOIkt I , t o w n 0 1 ( i i u i l t l \ A dd l t w \ \ l l l l i u i i h l i W i n t i l l . \ m i , e l H i dII i n k

T W O B O A B D E 1 S W A N T E D ,i - ' t n I I I M I K i l l o o m t o »t n t . w i t h l n i | ) i i i \ i -

m u n t r f f>l M i ' i l u i i i l e H t i i e t , ( 0 1 n e i o lM o u n t n t i c f t , I t i t l S u n k . J t i s A H n \ U

B L A QI j i n k v t i n m i l ' d i t t I O O T H n i n d e

u l t o tt.itet p i n o l l i l K ' l i l e w n l l s a n d t i ll iMM O K i l t i i M i l l i i ' l i n 1 1 7 I h i d - i o ni n 1 n u t H t f l H a n k r l u l t p h o n e 4 0 ( 1 . 1

F A R M W A N T E D .

H I M ( 11-l i I I I I M i« , I n i l i n n n n d m u l lf 11 i i ) 4 S i n i l l u l l i h i i l p t l u n u l l l i n< p ( 1 t ( I I U I M \ \ / 1 1 1 U 1 1 j i n l m i t i i w1I1 t i l t 1111 t K l n u \ I m l l d l i i f , , \ i « u l\ I

PLEABUBE BOAT FOB SALE. |' l h l i t \ f o o t 1,1 ' d i m pl i 11 11111 l imi t I m I

•i i l t i i i h i n r. 11 \\ 111 tt . i tu l 1111 i n n t i o l ,i! ^ h o i ' i p n \ M 1 i n h l m i i i u ' i t hi n o l d fo il o o m ' i ' h o m i u n H A u t o ( . i iu i iKe A \ o n ,\ 1

FOR EXCHANGE.s | \ t . n iu 11 1 n m \ w t h l r i l i \ . m l n u l l

u l I d il II n i l s i i t i i i n , 1 11 KI l> HI ill i mi n i un n t i l l in ' *• 11 \ f m l 111 lil I i n

in e \ f h a m ; e f o r R e d H a n k p r o p e r t yI m l In il 1 1 i l i i >iup Hi'.

DOG LOST OR STRAYEDi n i l l i n i n I t i n I n 1 l i I n 1 1 m l

I i i I 11 m i l '1 >\\\ M i m l i \ l n l \ I - t h ,1 1 I . 1 \ 1 > 111 11 n i t i n m i - , I n H i t )11 1 i n . f 1 1 • ii 1 \ 1 v. i i I i t" 1 . t i n i n d u r\ ' . i l l L I ' . n u l l 1 1 1 ; I n p i 11 . u l h i m1 l i n t I I . 1 I 11 11 l t u s 111 \ l f , h

11 1^1 l i t I 1 it t i 1 < t " i i d i h 1 ^I u p i H i i . l n I 111 I I I M 11 N I I 1 I )li i\ 1 1,

FABKER HOMESTEAD FOR BENT.I ' l l k i l h n n n t i1 u l p l u p 1 t V l O l l l p l l H '

l i l t , I I m u t 1 1 III 1 1 I n i l l i n hi 1 o f fill 11 WH-l i i \ J M n u t a n . l t h e N i u m a n S p l i n e s10 u l t o t n u t I m i l IM 1 i p e i h i l l y

1., ,1 I nil i | i t e . l t n t i i u k ! 11 1111nK I ^ ' t i t h a n a1 m i l l l i f i n i H i d It m k I ' h e l i m n i ' h n i] t l l i l l i I I I O I I I S 1 h e iiv.il il f 11 111 O l i t -

A P A B T M I N T F O K R E N T . ' h u l l IIIIK a l l o f u h l i l i 11 e i n l i n e 1 o n -1 m i l n i i i i i i . . . 1 t l i t o i i ) li >nt t o l l , I, [ dlt l i .11 i n m i t h e 1111111. H AIU11 l ' t v r -

i t l i 1 I U K ' i > n i n i t i i | w l l ' i t i l n 11 iv k t ' I ' I M I IS i n kt u l u mi l l> it li t I1I11 1 1 lo- I 1 1 o m p h t.i p n t m t n t 10 111. \ \ t l i t 1 h u i l l l u K Iii 1 idt l i 1 I Hi d H i n k \ p p U iu -1.11.

FABMERS AND CONTRACTORS,. m i ' . i i ^ . n I i m ' i i n p l i M o f f e ) tI H i K P i p e i 111 i i i i I n ( h i H u h . 1 A ' i p h . x i t

F O R B A L E . ] l ' a \ i u t , 1 m n i i i \ I n « , i | i i i i i f i t I , | t ,I m n l o o m l i o i i i t , K i i n i ' l r i ) . w i l l ? ' I " i " d t l " . t l r i ' i ' l i ', L i i i t H

t i i n . t l I n l o t , 0 x 1 , 1 1 1 I n . k i n , I I I . | H . 1 I ' W 1 t h i n t i n \ k M U I I i n l ) . l i l 0 1 1

1 I m k m 1 n n d i i l i h l f * p i h t t l 0 0 l i t 1 ' ' " " " n > i l l u ' " " I » h ' I t H i i d t l i l M.11 M 1 1 1 H I . l i t ^^ M i l l I t tt I I I | l I S y m i ,I ' n i l 1- \ 111 n ] . . i I i l i i L . 1 n t 1, P 0 1 H I\ i n h u v \ I I l l l l h i m k l i m n t ' l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

I I l l l . I I I I I I l l l ' l l

COLLECTIONS EVEttYWHERB.\ \ 1 U l t N I l l l l 1 1 1 . M U \ \ \ 1 I l l l p l e l C H -

l l l l l l 1 1 1 . ! ! • \ K t t t . l l \ \ 1 l l l . l k ' I I l l l l H l -

I1 • i l i l t - i t t l l l K ' " H I 1 1 1 . I I H '. | i ' l \'<\l l i l t )

I I I I I I I M I M ^ i t U t i n 111.111. ' . t h i t I M d u o\ u i I I » i 1 i l l 1,1 1 1 I h 1 I u i U M I I i i n t h -I I I K \ u H i i n i 1 m i l d l i l u l l . 1 , \ n y h u n k

l u i \ i m i • I m t i l t i l l ' • u p p l l . "l s t l n Y i t i M ' " i p i o m l i u u t n i t n l> m l I n 11 w i l l l i l l y o nK I M I I l u l u p i o m p t l v a t t m i l , il t o I m i w l m \ M I H 'I I 1 H I M o n I I , i t l n j i ,

, i l i n i u l u i l M l i i K , H i d H u n k n i ! l , « | W u i M n . i u t l l . \ M m v . M I I H O I I I O

" I I l o t ' i l l l n r , K o l l l K t o t h e , l t s ) )~ - . l u l i u , W i s t ( l i l , I M I l l l i . H , i l l i m k

T H E H O M E K I T C H E N * '

1 1 n i l m i l \ e v t i l > h • . n u n .1 I' 111 ,hi 1 ul . iki md pli v to 01 I|I 1 1111I-w li Iu < m u l i l i d - u t n i l 1 i n . l t i n i n I n It m m i l l 1 i n n 1 L u i s I n n . h , m i s m i l l i l l i i -i i , 1 s l i )i i l i u m , 1 n i l 1 7 - 1 I t ,1 I t i m k

OBT DALTtu do your electrical work, and go tllero

l li K t h t

HOUSE FOR BENT.1 01 11 nl In Mldilli town

•ilx loom houte, thied mlnuti Mroiul n a t i o n , t l » HirtiithU . .Mini LDUIHU HurL'Jlioinc, Middle town,N. J.

luKti, noijtl iom willApply ty

l d d l t ;

phono, ll;l-,M. llesldence phone, ;t:i-W

FOR SALE OR KXOHAMOEill Trenton, X. J., three-ntory brick slon-and two apartmentH, '"mnon- and ( herooms, all liupiuvenuintn; s tab le ; pi IceJ l ' i m n enult\ *') l(bl Whi t I < ofli iod 'Vtlili • ' \\ bint -1!-1 KiiuiibuiK, N J

MOTOR CYOLi: FOR SALE.T w i n - c y l i n d e r YHIU w l l h : 'i- ' ii! ,i;i.t r

l i g h t s a n d r e a r s e a t : In p e r f e M condi-t i o n ; p r i c e $ I ill). Coll ie .lor a d e n u m s t i al ion . S t l l l m i i u l . 'arm. oppoMlte Mon-'i i ioulh P a r k . Mtuuo r o a d , I ' l l i lol i tuwn, . \ . .1

FRENCH LEBSONB.A I.'rijneh K c n t l o m a n IH IIOSICUMH of a

ti w m i n e pupllM fm I n i t i i n t l o n InI ' l e n i b , a t pnpll 'M niMUIimie ••tilV l ' i " l<lfti ton t ' o l l i Hollo fit) I'liHt I n i i i t n i l I,I t ,Jl. .1 Hunk I'huny IIH foi appointment ,

l l i i l r i . i i i h l l i u ; , KiinK l l r a n e h , N. J,

TOP SOIL FOR SALE.flood dtronK tojjnoll for »«1«. :.Jrlu« I t

1'O.ntn per load on the prciiilxi'M, At Mlo-Park, noar Ited Dunk, Iniiulr* ol

Hurtlii, Mupurlntendciit. on tM

nil

FOR SALE.(i.Pi l a k e s n i l ; l , a r « c f

pli iu iOKi ' i -p l i , :l I m r n H , I'OO r i i i ' t r i lH ,

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Pane T waive, THE RED BANK ftCQISTKft.

THE RED BANK REGISTER

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ii Cnloi'ftd Girli Mntle ComplaintA({«in«t Troubleiome Admirer*.i l i l l l i i . - . K i ' : > t i l l l l l ' l i l W l l i i l l l l l ( l l l l ' o -

f o l o '<( W e ! H o d l l a i i K , w h o a i t ' f i n -

p l i . y i ' i t i n i ' h i . i u ' i ' 1 ! . f . n ' t o r y , W i ' l ' i 1 s i r -

i r i . l i - i l M m n l u y i i i ^ h t u p o n i - o i U p i u n i t

o f l . i . - . / . i * 1 l l u l d i ' i i i i m l I 1 ' i ' j i i u ' i ' - i J t ' i l ' i - i - y ,

I S M . l o ' i . m l , r i i - l - - o f \ \ , - . | K , . , l H a n k .

T h r r u l . • u i i l t h a t t l u . ' m e n f o l l o w e . i

l l i i ' i n : : l n i i i l l o u i l . M u i n h i y ) ) i ; ; h t ; i l n l

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n u n i , l ,n\\ i i i s s n i i n i i " > 11 . j • ; • . n i r i o n ( l i e

WORSHIP IN OPEN AIR.IU lORNl'D CHURCH AIRDROME

USED SUNDAY.

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R f h i n i c t l C l u n c l i ' s O p e n A i r P l n c pof W i ' i ' s l i i p - ^ Q t l i t ' i " C h u r e h N e w s .

A n ;-,ii ,ii-i.itii- ha;- I'ciMi l i u i l t o n t l i ejri-iHi!-,ii.. n f i h e H e l o r i i u ' d i '1'iui. 'h u uS I H T V . I ' l i ry i i v f i n i i ' . H te i ' eo ] i t i i ' ( i upi . ; i i ' . ' ~ w i l l h e ( ' i ^ i i l a y t ' d H u n d a yjiit: 111. j i t id a : n d a t e l o h e a n n o u n c e dl;.!i i 1:,"A i iu ' p i c t i l l T ; ; w i l l hu s l i o w n .Si-d C i i ' i i i of Wi':-t Hide a v e n u e willopcr ; ) t f t he movin j ; p i c t u r e m a c h i n e .A Hiiiiplix mot ion p i c t u r e m a c h n i eI'lislini;' .S"OII has hceli lioutrliL a n d i(will ! i1 ins ta l led in ;i l a m e hoo th ,

j SUIT OVKR A SODA FOUNTAIN,

; Jury Urlngi in Verdict of $300I A g f t i i n l B e d B a n k e r ! ,1 A Mi i t i i i n i i K h t l«y t h o r u l i V r m a i m -; f a i i i i i i n ^ cii t i i |>;in.V o f H o h l n n a j f i i i t lHt

t l u - I t( ' •( l i n i i U ( ' a i i . l y K i t i ' l i t ' i i i ' o i n -p a i i y w a ) . t r i r i l s t ' . - t c r d a y a t I ' Y r r h o l dl i o f n r i ' J i i i i i ' i ' 1 a n i I ' t i i i 1 a n d n j u r y ,I'll. ' l ' , i i - tol i c o t n i ' a n y l i i iHH'l i l s u i t f o r

# 1,'11• 11 f o r ;. M' . la f o v i t i t a i u n n l r i ' e dI'V t i n ' lii ' i i H n n k f o r n p j i n y , '1'hf

THI'IIIIMM'^ n f t h e I ' i u i d y I ' l ' i i ip i i i iy a i ' p\ \ i l l i a ru :iinl I ' c l o r V n ^ l o W n ; m d J o h i iMah 'H . T h e H i i l H u n k e r s 11 f u. ' i ' i J t o;ii I'I-j il t i n 1 f o u n t a i n a n d t h e y l u - v v ri i i a d i ' ^ a i i y pay i i i i ' t i t ; - o n i t . A n < ' \ p o r ll i ' . - l i l i i 'd i h a t -• -11».• t• Ilii1 f o u n t a i n W a sor.li 'S-i 'd it h a s i l e p r c r i a t i ' d in V a l u i '

i a n d t h a t il wi ' i i l i l i i m v I n i m r i i h c m t! .S;>IIII in i h e o p e n t m i r k i 1 ! . 'I'lli- j u r y

l ' i -oui :h t m a v c n l i r t o f #!!(iO n j m i n s tt in- K c d n a n k i ' T s . . l o h n H, A p t i l t n r a t * ' ,

l . i w y i - r i"'>r tin- r . n - t o n f i r m , m o v i - d f o ra nt w t r i a l a n d t h e I ' o u r t t o o k t h i 1

' m a t t e r U n d e r adv iHt 'UH' l l t .T l i c l l o i l l ' a n l . I ' n n i j m n y c l a i n i ; ; t h a t

w h e n t h i ' t o n t n i e i f u r t h e I 'm i i i t a i i iw ; i s m a d e t h e a i r o n t t u l d t h e m t h a tt h e y CCHild c a n t ' i ' I th i? o i ' tk ' i ' a t a n yt i m u . T h e y n a y t h a t a c t i n g o n t h i s- I i i t i ' i i i i ' i i t t h o y i i n t i l i o i i thi> c o m p a n y.--hoi-tly a f t i ' i w a r d > . t h a t l l i o y d i d n o tw a n I UK' f(Hif i t : i in ,

BOROUGH LEASES LAND.

Atlantic HijjhlnncU Renti Water

r o o m t n f

! l ( j H l ) U - n V l

siii-h irnjn

IYih.

would hof tin1 pof ilii' inoft'ensos

iv-i t he >:;ii.'..ter-l- immei l i a te ,

tha t (Uiivt-i! by t h e fami l ies•' •ojU'rH, A l a r p c pt ' i ' iH ' i i ta f ro.-i: iTv in j r Kt'iiti ' iici '?- f o r p i ' t t yare men with familioH <>r men

upon whom other,, are de-pendent."When Hit' man goc* to jail and ihemoney ho provided i« cut off, howeverlittle it may have been, it brinirs suf-Jciiiip to his family. The families ofjirisoner.' art,* not to lilimu- for thecrimes thai arc committed and shouldSlot be mndp to mifTer n$ a I'onse-qiH'iiec. Paying some of the moneyciiriied by a prUaner" to his famiiywould he a more practical way of re-licvinjj the sufTei'iiic; which visits thehomes of criminals than of doing_itthrough the poor department andcharity. Crime will never be wipedout, hut its injurious effects can !>eminimized. Putting pri.-oi-.n-? to workwouhl g-o a (jreut Ways toward veclue-iiijr the burdens now «juused by criniuan;l its puni.-.hincnt.

WEDDINGS.

S i i i i i i i r ]<y c h i l d r e n i>t' t h e c h u r c h w i l lfi. ' i , tvn i1 t h e j i i c t u i e d i - - p l i i y s . T h e a i r -d i n i H i w n s u t ' f d f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e S u n -

Iday ni(,-."ht when an old-fashioned campI liicetiiilT -ervice WHS hehl, Thu ope.ll-' jiir place of worship bus Keating in1-comtnodations for aiili persons and in

' enclt,.,1'd with a hijrh fence,; Next Sunday iiitrht's theme at theairdrome will he "The Challenges of

• Life," In the morning Rev. LesterG. Lefrpetf will preach the second ser-

: mon of a series upon "The Outline,'1: a study of the Hi hie. Tonight theprayer service will bo led by the pas-

; tor. After this service there will bo! a nuM'tint; of the consistory/ and build-• iiur committee.; The Rundny-school! formed .church will JIO1 picnic to hong Branch tomorrowj'Vnorning. Cars will leave the churchI grounds at nine o'clock,| The Sunday-school class of the "Re-I formed church will po on a picnic to; Luns; Brunch tomorrow1.i At the Presbyterian church Sundayirnoniinc Mrs. Albert W. Worden andi Elizabeth "Road, daughter of John'. Read, became members of the church.Mr. and Mrs, Chorles H. Durham of

Front Property,To provide a, ]ilaco of anHisi'ment.

for the hundreds of pleasure huntersthat are hroujjlit to Atlantic llijrh-liiuds daily on the rcceiitly iiiuuijur-

\ ated ''jitney" boat line, the borough. has leased for the reason the ThomasH, Leonard tract, comprising eigh-teen aeroHt, The tract is on First nve-mie in the section known UH llillsidc.KepotiutiotiH are under way to lotconcessions for u merry-go-round,

: forris wheel, scenic railway, dnncohall and other forms of iimusomcnt.Last Sunday about two thousand per-sons were left on the dock at New

1 York because of the inability of thoCastleton to carry them, and the

! crowds will probably increase whenI the steamboat Mandftlny goes intoj service next Sunday, Charles I)i-j mond, one of the proprietors of theI new steamship line, recently made a

of the Re» ! statement that he would bring threeon its annual j thousand people to Atlantic High.

lands next Sunday,

DOMINIES ON A PICNIC.

MisBlaisdell—Davi«.

Carolyn Rowe Blaisdell,of Mrs. Frank L, Blaisdell.

nnd Edwin A. Davis, son of CharlesL. Davis, both of Red .Bank, Weremarried last night a t the brideV hotne.The ceremony was performed by Rev,James Lord. Only the immediate rel-atives of the couple w e e present.The ceremony was per form td beneatha liower of palms and ferns, and therooms were attractively decorated withsmilax and roses. The wedding wasfollowed hy a bjinqut-t nerved by Dayof Ashury Park. Mr. nnd Mrs. Da\isleft, for the White mountains, wherethey will spend the summer.

Harden—Blades,Miss Elizabeth Chaniplin Iiorden,

tlnUKlitc'r nf Albert Bonten of Mon-niouth street, Red Bank, was marriedto William Kinxer Bladfs hi LakeCoiim, on June 2"rd at the home ofMe, nnd Win. Howard A. Champlin ofWhile Plaint;, where the bride hnslived since childhood.^ Tho eert'Tnony

it'i-fiirmed by Rev. Cliarlos H,

Clergymen and Their Families on »Motor Boat Trip.

After a conference of the minis.ters1 association at the Central Bap-tist church at Atlantic Highlands onSi"uday iJtcrnoon, the dominies and

•'"• """. """i y1",""1 *V "«»•""" " " t h e i r families took a trip ticrossi theIrving place jtHnetl the church by let- j b n V " a m i " down the river to SenbriRhtIcr from the Baltimore Presbyterian i n *Capt. Robert Seeley's motor boat.

Those in the party were Rev. GeorgeH, Gavinrr find du;j,fhtcr Frances,Rev, and Mrs. Joseph C. Kulp nnddaughter Eleanor and Rev, and Mrs,Joseph H, Schaeffei* and son Williamof Atlantic Highlands;'Rev. Johnsong ;

of Red Bank, Rev, and Mrs.A, H. Sutphin of New Monmouth,Rev, E. K, Tilton of South Amboy,Rav, Charles F, McKoy of LongBrunch. Rev, and Mrs. Atchley of As-luiry Park. Rev. and Mrs. Hoskins of

The committee that is arranging forthe evanu-elistio campaign in the fall (will meet tomorrow afternoon at the;younp men's association building on jMonniouih sti%ot at three o'clock, !Rev, Robert E. .Tohnson, who is to ] L. Minorconduct the mtjetingK, is expected tobe present.

Another of a series of four ser-mon;- (in "The Apostles' Creed" willbe preached by Rev. HarQ,UL.EaM!Sloan at the Methodist church nextSunday morning. The subject will be•'I Believe in the Holy CatholicChurch," The men's club will hnvecharge of the service Sunday night,and Rev, James W. Marshall of OceanGrove will make an address. The menwill meet in their club rooms and willmarch in the church. The officers j P 1 ' ^ ">><»vu the Tinton Fallshave made a request that every mem- Ihe boys made the J;np up thetier be present. A fine musical pro-gram buH been arranged, nnd Clar-ence .Templeton of Keyport has beenenpatred a« a soloist, Sunday nightstho church is illuminated entirely byelectric ai'ch lights over the choir.The serviees lust one? hour, and menanil women have been invited by the

: pastor to attend without coats or hutsBlades, father of the groom. MiClarence Sheldon of Sunwet avenue, a j-J>* Qv w , , n t t o

sister of the bride, wi(.« matron of j Next Rumiay morning Rev. Jamesl l t Lord will preach at Grace church on

ployed,

The c dupleri wlierc the

will liveproom iw em-

Fine—Hull,Jliss May Fine, who for many years

lias lieeu employed nt Rohde's res-ti'urant at Atlantic Hichhuuls, and"William A, Thill of Boston, a chauf-feur for an Atlantic Highlands sum-in er resident, were married at LongBntiR-h on l'riday by Rev, Charles F.McKoy. The witnesses were Mr. andWTK, Chi is rhnjmiiin of Atlantic High-lands. Mr, and Mrs. Hull will con-tinue at their present employmentuntil fall. At that time they will go

after whj'ch they.

"Tht! Cosmopolitan Christ." Atnighthe will take for his subject "A Man'sTrue Dwelling Place," . The prayerservice tonight will be led by thepastor. Rev, Mr, Lord will conductthe prayer meeting nt the Holmdel

i Baptist church- tomorrow nigiit,I A concert will be held nt the Bnp-| list church next Tuesday night fori tlie benefit of the music fund of the: church, Mrs. Frank Poole of LongIlininch will sing, Henry Phoenix of•Now York will play a violin and Henryi Pulrner will lie the pianist,| The junior choir of twenty %'oJcesi rendered two selections at* Sunday

Hill—-Rammy,Miss. Ruth Hill, a colored woman

who formerly lived at Red Hank, wasmarried Tuesday of last week to C, V.Ramsay of New .York. The ceremony•was performed at the home of thebride's brother nt Arverne. Long In-land, Mi-;'and Mrs. Ramsay are liv-ing nt Reel Bank for the present.

Levy—Epitein,Miss Elsie Levy, daughter of Max

Levy of Shrewsbury avenue, was mar-ried to Gabriel Epstein of Milwaukee,Wisconsin, on Sunday at tho home ofthe bride's mother at Ln Crosso, Wis-onain. The ceremony was performedby Rabbi Reimer, the Jewish cere-mony being used. The couple willlive nt LnCrocKu.

FAREWELL FOR TRAVELER.

Party Given for J. Lester EUner Mon-day Nigiit.

Mr. nnd Mrs, J. Lester Eisner of11 road street will leave tonight for asojourn of, eight weete in .California.On Monday Wight a farewell partywas given for Mr, Eisner in the Elks'home on East Front street. Theparty was given by the heads of thcvarious departments of Eisner's fac-tory and their assistants. AlfredBottichor arranged the affair andncted ass toastiiiaster. A fine menuwna served, after which short talkswore made by those present and anentertainment of mifsie, solos' andrei-itations was given by Harry C.Chamberlain, Harry Horton, MatthewGreig iind John Lessig. f

Others present besides those men-tioned were Slpmund Eisner, H. Ray-mond Eisner, A. L, Gustin, G. V.Clark, Harry Lewis, Charles Gand-rop, S. Ehventrue, Frederick T. Hur-ley nnd D, I), Schulmnn.

Derknrjs Didn't Stop Domtnir.While Rev, LcKler G. Lepfrutt of,

Rod Bank was delivering a sermonat a prftyer service nt the KeansburgMctliotlist- cluii;eh hist Wednesdaynight tho ekctric llRhts suddenlywent out. The Red Bank preacherwas undaunted, however, nnd he eon.tiiiued tallting \yhilo the jnnitor went*<liiy?n to tho collnr arid located someoil .ltinioi-rtK for illunilnation.

.to ndverttsi in Tha ftegister.

Thiw choir will continue to lend thesinging at the church the rest of thesummer.

In spitp of the inclement weather «larjje number of persons attended thel;twn party Riven by tho youiiRpeople's C'hristinn Endeavor society

I at. Mrs, Annie Wilson's on Waverlyplace last night. The lawn nnd housewere decorated with flags, nnd in theevening JapanoRe lanterns werelighted. Miss Dorothy Jones gave npiano solo and Vernon Rose rendereda cornet solo. Selections from Tro-vatore and C Arm en were given on nplayer-piano. Tho society will holdanother ice cream and cake sale thisafternoon in the vacant store in MortPneh's building recently vacated byLang's enndy store,

Rejcued Mini From

Captain Oscar Stanhope of theschooner liegeman of Keyport res-cued a deck hand from drowninglastThursday near Stnten Island, Theman,was knocked from a sloop by thoboom swinging around. CaptainStanhope jumped from his own boatand pulled the man nboard,

Pleasant and Rev, W, G. Wedemeyerof Lakewood,

^,^,—^^^^# ^p

On n Camping Trip,Harold Voorhis of Bergen place

nnd Fred Noble of Rector place arethe Tinton Falls dam.

riverin canoes, which they carried overthe darn.

In midsummer the eommereial wir-ing and electrical fixture installationwork should be done because businessis then at its lowest ebb and youshould prepare NOW for the stren-uous Pall trade.

So hove us .submit a bid in thework you need—secure our figures onmodern retail establishment showwindow illumination.

Having US do the work now willinsure it being done properly at" thelowest cost and HAVING IT BEADYFOR THE FALL DISPLAYS.

F.P.Reid Electric ServiceOCEANIC,

Borough of RuRi ion , N, J.Tclophono 317-Ji Rumnon

K, TARZIANCABINET MAJCER

Oriental Rugs Repaired.

Fine Furniture and An-tique* Repaired and

Polished.Upholstering in AH Its

Branehet.Chair Caning and

Reru«hing.All Kindt of Furniture

for98 H Eait Front Street,

1

DEFECTS OF VISIONDefctti of villein nlthough tltglit

may mine much annoyniice and ituiually nppeari in the form of a

DULL HEADACHEOR ACHING EYES

Now, if you fcre luffering from• trtijned viiion our •ricntific teat,of the eye* will reveal the eau»eand A pair of ouy

RIGHTLY MADE LENSESWILL GIVE RELIEF

Our price* for GUsie* are $2.00and up including exaniinntion.

If your glaiic* need adjuitingwe will adjust them for you free ofcharga. Our OPJOMETRIST itin the offic* everyday in the week,

IRA W. SMITH,JEWELER

M. SP1RO,Registered Optometrist

in charge6 Broad Street,

RED BANK, N, J.

THEATRELONG BRANCH, N. «J.

E. CODDINGTON, R.aident Man*«cr.

TOMORROW NIGHTFINAL CONTEST

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL WRESTLING TOURNAMENT

3 -GREAT STAR WRESTLING B011TS-3

;; Cray Haired People!Look at This Picture t

^ How Sulpbo-Sage Compourrd Bringsi i Back Color and Lustre of Youth,

! Jmu can sneedily am] hiirmieasly con-! vert that jrvny, fatli?i! hair to the dark,I luxiirioiisj, natural culm- of yotith with| tiic gnutl oIil'fiuihlfiiHHl HiiRo Tea and

Hiilptmr preparation t-'-Lllcil Sulpho-Supe.Vim no IniiLfci' Iiiivc tn ii«r- harniful dyt'Sor MtriiiiH whon this line old tlme-trlert(rinipound it waits you. It is not StluKy,has no olijt-otiniiutili' fentiirusi and no one

! knows you sift1 uslnt,' it. >fo mutterj whether your lialr Is entirely pray ori jiiRt liefrlnnlim to turn, you will uc'sur-I prised liow Sulplui-Sago will bring linck. tho iirtrk, rich aluiilo. It removes (lun-di'iiff, stops falling hair, ftnfl promotes si

I soft, KlONHy, liiNiiriiint Si'Owth. H, H,Vaiidci'vecr, KnicUiTliockcr pliarnrinfty,whii fipllB and ivr'nmnunuls Sulphn.puiiein ltci\ Bnnk, will return your money ifyou are not satisfied.

Bast Two Out of Thr«« P«llt to • Finish

YOUNG MONDAY vs. YOUNG WILEYWelterweight American Champion The Butcher Boy

TO A FINISH

NEIL OLSEN vs. ANDREW BALSINThe Gre«t Dane Spuniih Champion Wrattter and Bull Fighter

Return Handicap Match

Bull Montana v s . Amund P e t e r s o nMiddleweight Champion of the World The Long Branch Fisherman

DIRECTION SAM

The Most Sensational Wrestling Contest Ever Staged

Prices 15c» 25cf 50c, 75c, $1.00AH Seats Reserved—Reservations by Telephone 344

Long Branch

Pictures 7-9 P, M. Wrestling 9 P. M.

Feature Pictures Changed DailyVaudeville Tonight and Saturday Night

THE WORKING MAN'S FRIENDSlightly worn second-hand suits, better than a cheap

new one $4.75.Second-hand single coats $1.25 up.Second-hand pants $1.00 up.Men's Second-hand shoes $1,00 a pair.Ladies,' boys' or girls' second-hand shoes 90c a pair.We save you money on all men's furnishing*, hats and

caps.Our $1.65 Oak sole shoes cant be beat.Our $2,00 working shoes cant be beat.

SEEING IS BELIEVING

CHEAP JOHN,T W fiThe friend.

Wharf Avenue and East Front Street, Red Bank,OPEN BVBNINQ8

Let The Register's Want Department dothe work of renting your house. Twenty-fivecents will carry your advertisement into morethan 5,500 homes.

iiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiwiimiNiimiHiiMiiiiHiMiiiiiinniuii

EVENTUALLYyou will open an interest account. Why not now, and let your money beworking for you 1 .

When you open an account in this STRONG BANK, you will knowyour MONEY IS SAFE and you will get the BEST in banking service.

We pay 4 per cent on sums of one to one thousand dollars, and 81/%%on sums in excess of that amount. Interest starts the first of each month.

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANKRed Bank, N, J.

Total resource* over

$1,306,000.00

Red Bnnk, N, j ,

Specials for SaturdayFrench Ice Cream—Chocolate and TuttUFrutti

American Ice Cream—Vanilla, Chocolate, Coffee,Lemon, Pistachio and with fresh fruits;

Strawberry and Peach

C A N D Y B A R SPecan, Brazilian, Almond, Filbert, Cocoanuts and Peanut*,

Mexican- and Cocoanut KMSM with pure Cream. CreamCaramels, Vanilla, Chocolate and Marshmallow.

Peppermint and Wintergr«en WafflesTelephone Orders Delivered

Red Bank Candy Kitchen71 BROAD STREET^ HED BANK

Telephone 49-R

Naw,Standard GaiolsM SmrtU* SUtUn,

A.L.DAVISON'SPoUrina Oll« and G

Af*itt tot Csodrleh SoIWFlat C«rriaf« and Auto P.ioting.

Blaekamith and Whaalwright,Bulld.r of Wkfen and Auto Bodiat,

Jitnay Bodiat a Sp.cl.lty.C*1I, Write or Phone.

Get my

Corner

H nnd Compnro withOtherM,

of Monmouth Streot andM»ple Avenue,

RED BANK, N. J.Phone 30C,

SEALED PROPOSALS.'Sealed prepoBalH wanted hy the

Borough of Roil B«nk, N. J. For thonhing uml inatulling a 100 ^nllonminute, eleftviCRlIy operatod

sewer ujoctor In Bergim place, andfor disconnecting und romovtiiR thethirty gnllon ejector now in use inBergen plnee und erecting same in•Eftst Front fitreet.

Plans and specifications may bo ob-:nined from Ocorg« K. Allen, Jr., 80Broad Htreet, Red Bnnk, N. J.

Bids will bo opened at tho Boroughhall, on the evening of August 2nd,ittlB,

All bids muHt lie in the hands o<A. C, Hnrrison, Borough Cleric, at orbefore eight o'clock, P. M. of thatdate,

A certified check for $250.00 muttaeeompnny all proposals.

The Borough council reserves theright to reject any or all bids.Attest,

A. C, HARRISON,Borough Clerk.

Notice To Contractors,Sealed propoaals wanted by the

Borough of Red Bank for the con-struction of a sewer ejector pit, andfor furnishing and laying o ten inchvitrified pipe sewer in High'street inaccordance with plans and specifica-ions of George K. Allen, Jr., BoroughEngineer,

Bids will be opened nt the Boroughhall on Monday evening, August 2nd,1915. A certified check for $150.00must accompany each proposal.

All proposals must be in the handsof A, C. Harrison, Borough Clerk, byeight o'clock, P, M. of August 2nd,1915,

Plans and spoclfieationfl may baobtained from George K, Allen Jr.,60 Broad street, Red Bank, N. J.

The Borough council reserves thoright to reject any or all bids.Attest,

A, C, HARRISON,Borough Clerk,

ON RULE TO BAB. CKEBITOBB.K t * Xlecti t iH l r ,

Frederick T, Parker iinii Chnrles P,riniiltmnn,. exeentorH nT Annn ('. FriiKue,ilt'CenHPCl, by ni'dnr of tlin Himoguto oftlifl t'Omity of Moiinioiitli, liorchy Bivanotk'i1 to the fjiidltorH nf tlie nni(l ill—etriHoci to briiiB In their iirlits, (icmantliinnil clulma niruliiHt tlin n.stntc of snitl(iet-finseti, imcl«>r oath or nillrmntlnn,within iilnn monthn friim ihr seventlitliiy of ,Iu!y, 10JB, or they will be for-

fi haiTCil of nny nrtlon thereforfilnxt tho pinltl txeotitors.1'iesciit tlHiins to Alston Uockmnn,q,. proctor, Hcd Bnnk, N. J,

WlJiDlSIlICK T. P/VniCEn,OI1AHM-3S P. ROUINSON,

ORDINANCE.AN ORDINANCE FllOVIDING FOB

TI1K EXTENSION tip THit 'BENK-FITS OV T l f f iSIWKR SYSTKRr OF .THK HOROtJtiH OF KKD BANK AND VTHK CONSTRUCTION OV A L.AT- \KBAL SEWKU KXTENSTON ANDTIOVSE BltANCilES IN HIGHST11EK.T, •rooi-.THKR WITH THBAVMIRT^NANL'ES NKHRSSAnV".TMHrtHI-'Oll, AND Till? MAKNJ3R OR1

AKHICHSINr, TUB COST AND WViI'ENBE THKHKOI-'.

13c It Ortlntnecl by the Council uf the herfnijfii of Hfd Unnls; •1. Thnt ft lateral Bower with th

nruTHSary connectlonH therefor be eonstruett-d together with house brBnoheB,In High street, in the Borough of BertHnnk, connectlnK with th« »outher!y endof thc present sewer in Buonn place anSiextending to the sewer now in Mtohania

in acoonltinco with plan*' ftn«to Uo prepared by the Bow^

3, Tliftt the pipeH renulred In Uie oon-Htriiction of Haiti sewtr shall he or aHim nnil Kind to conform with tho pipoiwith wliich said sewer ahull connect.

3, Thnt the conHtnietloii of «*14.acwor shall be under tlie HUpervliion oftho street superintendent.

4, Thnt HIP t'OHt nnri expense of th«coiistriiPtion of fjiich sewer Hhnll bo hs-zeHMtl In thrt manner provided by th«Rcnornl Boj-ounh Att, Kovlwlon of IWTLfinrt the nnipnilniontB thereof and lUptHv*.rnontH thereto, V

.Tiily fith, 19ifi. ' ••-I -hereby npnro\i> tho nhovo ortllnnnca

this etlt day of July, nineteen hundredfind fifteen,

u t ( , H t . Q P 0 > M ' SANpT,

A", a, HAnnrsoN,DorouRh Clerk.

FRED RUMPFGarage Repairs Tires Supplies Free Air

SPECIALIST IN

CARBURETORS, MAGNETOS, STARTINGAND LIGHTING OUTFITS

30-32 West Fron^Street RED BANK, N. J.ffi^H /?*" yt

THE RED BANK REGISTER.

PERSONAL,

Jowph M. Clayton of ShrewMiUry•vanue has accepted • poiition withthe Hyatt roller bearing manufactur-t n s company at Harrison.

J I I M Beae Dondero of Vinelund inIng two weeks with her ii»t«r,

i n , Louis Lucarl of Momuoatb•trset.

Rev, T, J. Lacey of thn church ofthe Redeemer of Brooklyn wan ayueit nt the Globe hotel la»t week,Mr. Lmey It making « pudeBtrittn andtrolley trip through New Jersey,•tadying emwlitUy the various lettlo.fnents of fnvclurn mitkmalitioi. Ho

u'hod at tho Episcopal church at•Imur on Sunday,Mm. Walter McCue and children

Carrie and Earl of Hlifhtatown andUn, W.UImn Howell of Bradleyll*aeh were recent guests of Mrs.Robert Clav of Monmouth Htreet,

Julinn J. Davidson of L«royhan returned from n visit to hi« uncle,Pay id Qrnrt of KaHton, PH.

Miss AOclIu Y. Miller of nromlstreet Bpei.i part of lust week withfriendR nt NF*» York,

Mra. Jopeph Hesse of Weft Frontitreet in t» BurRicul patient i t the

--„ Branch hospital.Mr, und Mrs. Frnnk C. Storck of

Leroy place have been on a visit torelatives nt Lock Haven, Pit, Theymade the t 'ip by nuto.

Miss Helen J, CinwinuRh of Phil-adelphia is KijuiHlinjf the Kiimmei1 withi e r aunt, Mr*. Edward J. Reilly ofMechanic Htreot.

James Bui'dl of HU'IHOII uvonuH, amember of the firm of limy & lluucll,It back at his store after having boenlaid up port <f lust week with stomachtrouble.

Miss Helen Went of Trenton iamending n f«w weeks with MissElizabeth Brandos of McLaren street.

Mrs. Jacob Wright of Tottonville,Staten Island, hua been spending nfew weeks with Mrs. Patrick Hsickottof Locust avenue.

James D, Ottersqn, Jr., nnd familyof Broad -;trcet left Thursday to« e n d a month ir. Northern New"York state.

A, J, Miller of River Plaza in Mid-dletown township, has rented one ofhi« bungalows to j , Essen.

E. M. Cleveland of Connecticut,formerly of Red Bank, was a visitorin town Friday.

Southard" V. Frost of Now Bruna-wlck, a former Red Banker, spentFriday in town renewing aoquaint-auces.

Mr. and Mis. Daniel WelJB of New-ark spent part of lust week with Mrs,Well's motner, Mrs. Margaret Nepeanof Cedar st eot., Mrs. MartinUB Knowles, Jr., ofSlew York, with her two children,have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Mar-

Spring! road haa bought a Mitchelljtutomobili from Frid K. Bolce,

Mr. and Mri. Edward Downes ofHudson avenue are viiiting Mr,Downs'* relative" in Delaware.

Herbert W. narher of Brooklynvisited friend* in Red Dank Sunday.

Samuel Hatton of Hudson avenue,Red Bank*! oldest motorcyclist, nu'twith ii alight accident Friday nltfhtwhen his machine run into a t iw,Tho lamp wan broken and tho frontwheel wus bent, but Mr. Hatton hudthe machine in working order BO howan Mlile to visit relatives at AnburyPark on Sunday.

Dr. ami Mrn, 0. U, Smith of Broadstreet are entertaining Mists HelenDavis of Richmond, Virginia.

Harold Tetley, HOH nf M. V. Totlfly,of Hudson avenue, li spending a few(lava with relatives at Outlining, N, Y.

Mrs, Lindsay Dunbar of WestFront Htreet, spent part of bust weekwith her siBter, Mrs, Lafayette Baileyof Keyport,

Dr, ft. Browning Wilson of Broadstreet returned Saturday from n KO-journ with hiH father nt Chislsea,Vermont, Mra, Wilson iiiici the twi>children will remain ut Chelaea furthe rcflt of the monlh.

Mm David Luroy nnd Men, Pi'i.i-rLung1 of ShrewHluiry avenm- are visit-Ing rclatjyeg at New York.

Mrs, Victor Abbey of Wiishinjrt"". | clergymen.' Tho Kindinp-Out chili of

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS,

Tra«c Offic.r Slop* a RunMwty—Churches to Units.

Raymond Hullermi, truffle oflU-erat tho corner of Buy View and Firstavenue, made * during uton of a run-away Friday afternoon. ArchieQuackcnbuHh, who drives the mailwagon, had left u hoi'Hu and wagtinstanding on Buy View avenue neartho postofflce. The hor.se becamefrightened and made a duKh towardFirst Hvenue, A big crowd of peoplewan fftilhg to thi< boat, and the horsoWUH ncading for thu center of thecrowd when Halleran madi! a (lyingleap nnd grabbed the uHimal'n bridle.He WUH drugged .several feet before hebrought tho horse to a ntandntill, buthe was uninjured.

Perry Falkinberg nnd Charles l.uf-burrow, who are cum ping at North-Isold, MuMKSU'huiii'ttK, in a letter tofriends here, suy thjit they are havinga fine time despite the heavy ruins.They nuy Ihey have, been sleeping onwater Hoiikcd bedri the past week.They am expected homo this week.

A cniifrrvnrc nf Ilaptiwf rniniNtfr.swus held Monday niurning and after-noon nt the Central Haptint chuivh.Uvv, J. L. Mirier of Hed H:ink wasehairmnn. A .symposium on "Church

WUH given by three

OCEANPORJ NEWS.

LadUt' AM Swiaty lo HuWAnnual Kut.

The annual fair and ba/.iir oi theaid Hociety ot' the Mcthodiftwill be helil on 'I hUi luiaN aril

Friday, A supper will be scrvi-ilThurhtlay night.

J. II, lleriiert, WmfiHii N, \Vu i.and Mr. Krr!i- j.penl Suiiilryoff Handy flouk. Tl.cy e;iiij:!;'t

27 tluke.Another jitney hus from l.ii.f

Branch in running thrnu^b thin phu Lto Hed Bunk.

Lewis VanAnglen offormerly of thiit pliue,here.

A meotiiiff will be held at illt p t"tonight to arninjji- for the .111

A:-1 ury l'aM! Huml

FOR SALE--A BARGAINKesiilenee, 10 rooms with wator, ^aa and hot

air furnici', No. 100 Munmouth fcjtroot, north aide ;lot (iOxl-ifi ; ostsitv of Hrnjainin W, Spinning,

Foi* price und terms atldre.ss,

ALLAIRE & SON, Agents«0 Broad Street, Red Bank, N, J,

Paa« Thirteen.

At Stilwell's Variety Store,EVERETT, N, j .

Cfii'iil-, fur hot w e a t h e r , I ' r c m i ofW l w a t , Whea l i ' iu i , .Slii-f.iilcil W h e a tUi.-M'iiit. T o a . t e i l U l i r . i t iHscnil , C o i nIbiki-s, i-i iiit ki-1- l'iilfiHl W h e a t nnitW h i t e l t « > i - n i i t n i i ' . i l . A h n ^ o M H i i o i t .

n i e n t ( i f f i i i i f j : i i . i a m i i l k ' | . i - t | , i i H l i l

o f I I I I P I I I M : . U l \ i i a l l l o n i l . i l a t e .

mini harvest home MctliiUn-church on August l i t l i .

Mrs. George Heller ami herHubert of St. Paul have been spei-.l-injr KoveriU diiyH with Mrs. He!!i r':father, Rev, J . F, Ileilenmanu.

Oeofge Eilwanlii l.i e-ntertainmcguests from New York.

Hev, J , F, Heilcnniann umJ n n:n i -ber of MethoillHt church worker* \\<l\have charge of a sei-N-iee :;t thi' W.vMonmouth Baptist church Friiiny

EVERYBODY IS COMING TO

GOLDSTEIN'SPARTMENT

D, C , formerly of Hed Hank,birth to a .son on Monday.

Mr, and MIH, Waller L, DavU ofElm place Bpent Sunday with Mr.

'H tnul ibrotlier ut Suyrevilk1.The MiHKOH Fnndy of Brooklyn are

visiting their sister, Mrs. George Pal-mer of Hudson avenue,

MTH. J. Willis ErrickKon of Free-jhold spent Wednesday with Mrs. jGeorge M. Ackcrman of Hudson ave-1nuo, 1

Mrs. Willinm Conovcr of Seabright 1

the i-buri'h in holding a fair thifi after-noon on thu church lawn. Cake,bread and fancy articles- are on sale.

Rev. \V. L, tShaw of HfimmumitotiHpoke nt the Presbyterian church Sun-day morning and at the. Methodistchurch nt night for state children'Khome society of Trenton, of which heis secretary.

The annual picnic of the Presbyter-ian Sunday-school will bo held to-morrow on the playgrounds) of'harlea L. Duvale at Brevent Park.

J i l l s -l

BIKTHS,

A! l . l l t l - -MM i l , M m , I i , | i (

rl.-iv.•--•in

Y I M - : i £ . - -luly ktti

At !{ i- . l I i . h i , . ,,,, r iMr". Willtim S ' n i . l . r

NEMO CORSETnr:\\vi-:i.L — HI.H

S i a i i i h . 1111 W I > I I I I I ••<•

•'. H i - n w e l l m i l l A i i i ii f I . I I H K U r n i i i ' l i .

M. — At 1..., . I n l y , l l i .

- • 1 1 1 , . M i . « ! . • •

I, Him will, lui

in TncNiliiy, .Inly l;UI,- A t If,

l i v l ! i - \

i l I ! : ,. l . i l

| ( i m r j o a L, Duvale ut Brevent Parkis spending several days with her ; The children will leave hero at quar-daughter, Mrs. Fred Brewer of Mon- l ( , r t o nine o'clock on a trolley ear

th t t d ll hg ,

mouth street,

A SERENADE.

gnui Knowles of Pearl street,Harry Entoa of Plainfleld, who has

fceld the position of asilstant man-ager of the Woolvrorth store the pastyear, has U«en transferred to theiWoolworth Biore at Kingston, NewYork, where Us holdi the same posi-lion.

William 1. Boughton of Lutz,Florida, is epen'llng a few weeks withhiB brother, C. E. Boughton of Hud-eon avenue ^

Mias Elizabeth Patterson of West-fleld is spending a few weeks withi e r nieco, Mrs, Prflnk Lamb of•fihrewibury avenue.

Mrs. George Glostein of McLarenstreet spent part of last week withrelatives at New York,

Elizabeth Cella of Seabright isiroending the week with her aunt, Mra.John Rogers of Mechanic street.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Radeliffe ofriemlngtqn were visitors in town

' F r i d a y , Mr. Radeliffe was recently) mppointed jupertntendent of the Red1 'Bank public schools and expects tos' move here about the middle of Aup-i Uit. Mr. Badcliffc nnd family will

occupy Jacob Delatush'n new house0n Hudson avenue.

S. 0 . Green has moved from St,Mary's plnce to Sunset avenuo.

Albert Sodfln of Jftrnesbarp hasbeen visit'nff his Bister, Mrs. RobertClay of Monmouth .street.

George Gowloy of Wnllaee street,who wna recently diRc'hnrged from aNewark hospital," returned today toids duties at'Cooper's drug store.• Mrs, C. B. Papa and daughter ofTroy, New York, have been visitingMrs. Papa a father, J, Trafford Allen

;V©f Riverside avenue.', Wiiford Swobnoy of Allen place is

mnployed as aoda dispenser at Coop-*";-drug-store. ••-Remington Ivins of DonnellRon

Iowa, htii been 'spending a few days^ i t h his brother. Hurry M, Ivins ofBlrldgo avenue.

1 William P. Ebie of High street waseiUled to Canton, Ohio on rriday by

.-tine death of his mother.1 ) Harry Jones of the New York po-

l ice force is spending a vacation withlis parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones

'of Herber': street.Dean Allen who is employed in the

office of the Brooklyn TDdison com-pany ia spending his vacation withThomas McDonough of Wallace

—street;-Miss Pearl Lambertson of Bank

Btreet spent last week with her aunt

Mr, and Mri. Harvey Jenning 1 Viiitadby Friend. Friday Night.

Friends of Mr, and Mrs. HarveyJennings of Oakland street serenadedthem Friday nlpht, The party metat the home of Miss Adele Chandlerand marched to the house in a body.Dancing and the usual games wereenjoyed. Those present were MissesMildred Heyer, Viola Dennis, Flor-ence Smith, Mabel Bennett, Eliza-beth Twiford, Mary Boyd, AdeleChandler, Ada Prcdmore, MarjorieMitchell, Marjorie Soffel, HarryDowon, Fred Conover, Jay Leonard,D, William Penn, Harry Boskey andArthur Brighton, William Wilson,Vernon Voorheei and Adolph Deichof Rumson.

SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.

Borough Fathart to Act en SeveralMatters Tomorrow.

A special meeting of the Red Bankcouncil, which was to have been heldMonday night, haa been postponed tilltomorrow night. At this meowingFrank Fielder has been ordered to ap-pear and to explain why he does notfulfill his street eleanjng contract sat-isfactorily. It was hinted at the lastcouncil meeting that Fielder's con-tract might be taken away from him.The matter of making up a budget ofexpenses and of fixing the assesB-menta to "be levied on Drummondplace property owners for the im-provements recently .made to thatstreet will also come up at tomorrow'smeeting.

and will walk from the Leonardo sta-tion lo the grove, where athleticRportM und games will ho enjoyed.Next Sunday afternoon Rev, WilliamRnmsay, n miRmonary at India fortwenty yours, will deliver an addresson missionary work,

Tho ministers' association met Fri-

A x l n i r y P a r k ,b y i £ r v . . 1 .

r i i t I ; . H n v r

IMrs. Lester Lambertson of Matawan,

Miss Dorothy Smith and LewisSmith of Brooklyn are spending a few

%reeks with their crandmother, Mrs.Cecilia Wolf of Leighton avenue."

Miss Grace Hallenbake of Mana-gquan and Misa Irene Brown and Ed-ward Brown of Mount Vemon, NawYork, are visiting theif grandmotherMrs. LouiR Hallenbake of Leightoriavenue.

Misa Anna Shioldi of EJver itreetIs spending a week with: her cousini

* William SpenKeman of New York,_"MiB8 Mary Walling of Matawan spent

-. Sunday with Miss Helen Shields of* River stroet

James Cooper, Jr., has bean com-* Belled to give up 11 vacation trip whichhe /had planned to make a San Fran-

-' ds|co. He had intended to attend onJ ousting foi Rexall drug store owneri*atjB that place, but on account of an

HIS 7STH BIRTHDAY.

Gathering at the Home of R. R.Mount Saturday.

Relatives and a few friends ofRobert R. Mount of Monmouth streetgathered at his home Saturday nightwhen Mr. Mount's 75th birthday "oc-curred. The evening waa Bpent ingeneral sociability. Mr. Mount isstill hale and hearty. He is the seniormember of the Mount undertakingand upholstery establishment. He isa veteran of the Civil war, havingserved during nine months of Jho con-flict as captain of Company F of the29th regiment of New Jersey, Hewas in the battles of Frederickaburgand Chaneeilorsville,

STRAWRIDE TO ASBURY PARK.

Girl*' Society ort Outing Latt FridayNight.

Members of the Y, P. B., which nodoubt stands for "young and prettybelles," went on a etrawride Fridaynight to Asbury Park. Those in theparty were Mrs. Eric Gisleson andMrs, Lawrence Wolf chaperons,Misses Grace Rose, Amy Qlsen, ElsieWatson, Florence Young, Laura Mc-Coaeh, Helen and Patience Rober-*son, Ursula and Mildred Earl, ThomasMorris, Lester Smith, Frank Reed,Henry Watson and Lawrence Wolf.

m 1 ^

Celt'i Neck Harvest Home.The annual harvest home of the

Colt's Neck Reformed church will beheld Wednesday, August 4th. A com-mittee to take charge of the affairwill be appointed this week. Theharvest home, in the attendance whichit draws and in the profits which arerealized, is second only to the Ten-nent harvest home.

day night at the Methodist church, Itwas decided to hold union meetingseach Sunday night during the rest ofthe summer. The following schedulewas arranged:

.lulv IStli, nt MHthrtiilst churrli, le.l bylli'V. .1. II. HelniOffcr.

July U1"Ih, :it I'Ti. Kliytprlan elmri'li. 1«1liy Huv, 0, jr. Onninpr.

1st. .It Baptist church, leil byJ. (\ ICiiIp.

K Sth, nt Methodist elunvli. lodliy Hev. 11. H, Gardner.

Au(,'iiKt 1 fitli, ut Presbyterian eliurcli,loil by H,!V. .1, C. Kulp.

Aupust 22(1. nt Baptist church, led byIli'V. J, II. SflKifffcr.

Auttiist 29tli, woiijj .eervk'e at MdtliofliHtrlitireli, li'fl by nov. O. n; OnrOner.

A union prayer meeting will beheld August 13th at the Presbyterianchurch, in charge of Rev, G, H. Gard-ner, and a union meeting will be heldat the Baptist church, led by Rev, Jo-soph C, Kulp.

Rev, Walter L, Shaw of Trentonhas been visiting Guy P. MeHenry,

The ladies' aid society of the Meth-odist church met Thursday afternoonat Mrs, G. P, McHenry's. Mrs; An-drew Aaroe plnycd a number of pianosolectlons, and Mrs, Frnnk Mulr gaven rending. Tea was poured by Mrs.H, B, Hart. The church fair will beheld next Tuesday night. Mrs, FredA, White is chairman of the fair com-mittue. Rev. Joseph C, Kulp willpreach Sunday morning on "The ManJesus."

Councilman Frank J. Muir, whosehand was badly burned by the acci-dental discharge of a blank cartridgepistol on the Fourth, has nearly re-covered, and he is now able to usehis hand.

B. E, Cohen of First avenue hassold two lots at Plattmount to FrankE, Baldwin, who conducts a photo-graph gallery on First avenue. Her-man Rois, of the firm of Erlanger &Reis of New York, has bought eightlots nt Plattmount, and ho will set outshadcand fruit trees on the place.The bungalows of Emil and WalterWilliams at Plattmount are aboutcompleted, and the owners expect tomove in them soon, Since the open-ing of this tract of land by Mr. Cohenthe sale of lots has been rapid. Theproperty is on'ihe trolley line and isbut a flve-minuto ride from AtlanticHighlands; The land is level and hasexcellent drainage.facilities.

William P. Ahern and family ofNew York opened their Rummer homeon Middletown avenue for the seasonlast week.

Prank Quaekenbush is a new em-ployee In the Journal office.

Professor Forman A, Cossaboom,who was badly injured in an autoaccident at Middletown a few weeksago, is able to be about town with theaid of a cane.

IM ' i t l t—MK.VKK.—- . \ tWcdnrMiIi iy, J u l y 7 th .MiM't'iiiiinn. MIHH l lltr:iilti<y Hencli millW i - s t O tc r in O r o v e ,

F I X K — I I U L L , ~ A t t.nng Hnmcl i ,I-'l-lil.-iy, J u l y 3th, by \U-Y, CIIMI-ICHM i K o y , M I P H Miiy I'Mlli- nf Atlsmlii- J IlamlH n n J W i l l i a m A. Mull nf HoHtnn.

H I L L — H A M H A V — At A r v r r n n . L!, on TiK'Hdiiy, J u l y filli. M i s s K u t hformerly of ii«-.l Hank, and C. V

of New York,SMITH—KKLLY._.\f

, I , - Ii H l n iHill,il

! _

1TIIEJ STORE FOR THHIP1Y I'OI,K8.

>

9

iiii

LONG BRANCH.

We specialize in Nemo Corsets, Our fitters can give you expertNemo service. We slio\v the old Nemo favorites and the newestNemo inventions.

No. 322 Self-ReducingWorn by Millions of Women

Y . . \ f Fpeho lc l ,ThurHdf ty , J i i l y Stli. by I tnv . W i l l l n n iK i f f M I A i K i h

i n

. Miss Annif Smith nnrl John!Kelly.

WITTKOWEn—IinLLAXn— At An- ••bury Park, on Wedni'Mlay, July 7th, byJuHtlce John A, nnnl-'ii, ^IIKR LillianWlttUowcr and Kdwurd W. llollnnd, both 'of Brooklyn.

DEATHS. ;ALIJISN,—At ABljiiry Park, on Tues-

day. July flth, Andrew Alien of Jt-rpovCity HulRhts, aped 7S yours.

CONOVER—At Villa rark, on Mon-day, July 5th, Nathan S, Conover, ag^d37 i'lmrs,

CnAWI'ORD,—At flip Sprlnff l.nke__ iNpltnl, oil Thlll'fldily. .luly Sth. .lolin (1.Crawford o£ LonK Branch, anted u2 years.

CURRY,—At Reil Uiink, on Jlomhiy.July U'tli, Orrln Curry, nged 99 yoarB.'

DROBIL.—At Frfcliold, on Wednes-day. July 7th, Alfred II. Drobil, aged 42years.

EMMONS.—At EflKljwhtotvn, on Tues-day, July 6th, Hulda V. ICnirnonH, aifocl liyearH,

GOI^DKN.—At tho Lfinir Branch lion-pi till, on Sunday, July 4th. Mrs. Marietta(j. Golden, aged 40 years.

HALL.—.At Npptiiiic' City, on Thurs-day, ^uly 8th, Mahlon H. Hall, aiteil r,years,

HAMILTON'.—At Fri-ehnlil. on Tiirs-ilny, July flth, David llainllton of XowToils, riKi'd 14 yeaiH,

KINNEY.—At I'nrt Moiimoiith, onThui'Hilay, July Sth, Jlrn. Patrick Kinticy.UKCil fr:"i yearH.

LAWSOX-At the LonK Brain'h hnp-pltnl, on Monday, July 12th, 1C. .!. Law-son of Keunsliiirtj.

MOHROW.-—At Oceiin Grove, on Sun-d n y , J u l y 4tli ,87

K. Morrow, nged

f p[rIi£crenBe of

accounb«sine8i at hii

hirenBe of aunimOT b«sine8ire he was forced to postpone hia

Wacation. ', Mrs. Deborah Warner of Newark,^formerly of B«d Bank, was a guest"!-©f Mrs. Gooree W, Hulie of Shrewi-?lmry last weok.

r, ^ Miss Mildred Earle of Maple ave-1 -nue waa installed as color guard of

•*the Sons of Veterani auxiliary Mon-I ' d n y night.

• Mios Mary Oakfli of Wiitside ave-*nuc >B employed ai cashier in Child«'

J grocery on Broad stseet.MIBB Dorothy Elliott of RoeheBtep,

N. Y., ia visiting h«r couain, Mite,: Marion Many of Monmouth itreet.4 Mra. Belle F. Alimick. and daughter••AUce and Mrs. Mary LePorin ofi Brooklyn were weekend viiitoM. of

M and Mri, Daniel H, Ceok ofrewBbury avenu&Mm. Nelson Diets And daughters

^Margaret and Jennie of South Amboyftpent Sunday with Mr. and Mra.marry 0>born of Bank Wtrtet.

Leo SB1« of Freehold.irai a Swndayin

ftf

87 years.POOL,,—At Deal, on Tuesday, July fith.

Mrs. HOBIIIU C. Pool, aBCfl 4S years,•SCHENCK.—At Holmdol. on Sunday.

July 4th,-Mrs. Sarah Sclitnck,,Widow oi'

KHAI-'MR.—At KoanslnirK, on Moiulay,July Utli, John Sliiifer.

SMITH.—At tho Long branch Ims-pltiU. im TlniiTdiiy. July Sth, MarvinSmith of Bolford, ajed 0 years.

SWENSON.—At Monusquan. on Sim-(lay, .luly 4th, thn five-ytftr-old son nlCharlps A. Swnns»n.

WAGNMn,-At smiiman, . on Tlmrs-tiny, July Sth, GiHVruis N: Wagln-r of Ailel-phia , ageil 57 yetirF.

YOr'MANH.—At Brooklyn, on Thurs-day, July Sth, J, Hutnold Vounia.ns. • •

Warrant far Arthur Kuhne,A. warrant'hns beon issued for the

arrest of Arthur Kuhne of Colt'sNtck, The charge against him is thatof asiault and battory nnd ia mnde byhis wife. She claims that Kuhnowhile drunk struck her and herdaughter, Miss Agnes Cahillv Sincethe alleged assault took place Kuhnehas been missing.

Ivini Hometteod Improved.A large number of improvements

have been made to the Ivins home-stead on the Rumson road near LittleSil riSilver, Waterl

gaa arid newb i t l l d

e , er oH ga ari newplumbing fixtures have been installedby William O'Brien. The house isowned by Charles P, Doelger, and itwill be occupied by Mr. Doelger's pri-vate secretary.

Danca Tomorrow Night.The women's auxiliary of the Sons

of Veterans•""will hold a euchre partyand dance tomorrow -night in thej»oomi of Arrowemith Post.

Cafd of Thunk*.W« deiire to express our BinCero

thanki to the friends who ao kindlyextended their sympathy and assist-ance in the hour of our bereavementat the distil of wife and mother; alsoto the Daughters of Liberty, Degreeof4 PocahontaB, Shepherd of Bethle-hem lodgea rind the women's politicalunion for their beautiful floral offer-

R. M. Hurley,W. E, Hurley,

X H l

LITTLE SILVER NEWS.

Hone Owned by Charlei P. DodgerChokes to Death.

A horso owned by Charles P. Doel-ger lost its life in an unusual waylust week. In some manner one ofthe horne'ij hind feet got over.tiia hal-ter lead. No one was around whenthe incident occurred. The pressureof the horse's foot tightened the hal-ter lead around the horse's neck, andthe nninml strangled to death.

Mrs. Fred Olesori gave birth to adaughter Thursday,

The stork left a daughter at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mil-Ier a few days ago.

Mrs, J. Thompson Lovett Is homefrom a visit at Nyack, New York.

Thirty-six New Yorkers had a din-ner party at Burns's Silvermere Innon Saturday night,

Mrs. Williftm Haviland has beenontertaining N e w York friends,

A horse owned by Andrew Bowmandied last week.

_ ^ . +. —Burned with Firecrnckor.

Warren Herbert, son of.J. H. Her-bert of Oceanpprt, was badly burnedp p , y rnedlast week when a flreeraeker ex-ploded, which ho was holding. Hehas to carry his hand in a sling,.

ADJOURNED SALEof household goods of the late!Charles L. White, including lot of!antique furniture, on premisea at iShrewsbury, N, J., on Tuesday |afternoon, July 20, 1915, at 1:00!o'clock. Sale rain or shine. Terms jmade known on day offcale. Jacob jC. Shutts, auctioneer. Estate of jCharles L. White, deceased. i

BIDS WANTED.Bids are asked for by the Borough !

Of Pair Haven fdrvtho furnishing of jall tools and labor necessary for the jresurfacing of Sycamore place with rclay from the pit on Kemp avenue in 'said Borough, Clay la to be fiveinches deep in the center of the streetand three inches deep on sides.

Plans and Specifications for thiswork can be secured of Arthur C.Swift, Borough Engineer, Red Bank,N. Jv

Each bid must be accompanied bya certified check for the sum of $50,payable to the Borough of Fair Ha-ven.

Bids must bo in the hands of theBorough Clerk on or before Tuesday,July 27th, at 8:00 o'clock p. m.

The council reserves the right toreject any or all bids,

FRANK D. COVERT,Mayor.

CHARLES P. CROSS,Borough Clerk.

War Times Coinpel Us to WorkWe take great pains in all our Cleaning, Pressing,

Dyeing and Repairing. We make a specialty of ladies'fancy dresaei and stag© costumes.

AH our work m,ust be O. K.We do particular work for particular people.

Remember The Place.AH Goods Called For and Delivered.

THE EMPIRE DRY CLEANINGand DYEING WORKS,

a&lMtFHiittitfMt. H w p i - W , , lUd Batik, N. 1.Hotal.

Suitable for all average full figures. Most popular corset in the world

No. 506 Self-ReducingBest for Some Full Figures

S3.OOFor stout women whose flesh ii not evenly distributed, Extreme figure, reduction

nil around below waist

H.OOK AT OUR NEMO WINDOW D3SPLAY then come in and let our skilledNemo expert fit you in the Nemo that will give you comfort and correct

style, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5,00,

I

i!i

It is grace-We consider the present larjje waistline an important feature of the ideal corset.fill because it makes the hips look small and gives the ligure a straight, slender line.

It is comfortable because there Is no pressure on the diaphragm; it is hygienic because it givesthe organs all the room they require although the waisiline is as large as ever this season.

There is, however, a slight change in it. The corset tits the figure a little inure closely but itdoes not coniine it or compress. It merely moulds itself a little more closely to the ligure than ithas been doing, giving if anything more of a natural curve line than before. The appearance ofeverything you wear depends on the corset and if you have a still", ungainly ligure your clothes willlook badly no matter how smart and up-to-date they are. In buying your corsets be sure they arenot more than two or three inches smaller than the waist .measure. If your waist is twenty-six.geta twenty-three corset. k

Remember that a small waist is old-fashioned and dont lie ashamed if your waist measure isup to the new standard. A corset that is too small for you will not come in the right place on yourHgure, • . *.

!

!

646/0 Increase Tells the Story ofNation-Wide Chandler Demand

Chandler History andConvincing Increases

Chandler Liaht-Weisfat Six, the first high*grade •ix-cyllnder car weighing less than3.00O lbs. aad selling for leas than $2000, in-troduced to the public durintf the CbicngoAutomobile Show, January, 1913.

Ground broken for Chandler factory, April6th, 1913.

Delivery of Chandlers in quantities beaanJuly 30th, 1013. SelllnB price, S1785,

The year. 1014 brought •WQTW Beneral recoK-nltlon to the Chandler Car. Lending dealers•ought the Chandler snlea-agency and salesleaped lorward. Selling price, S1B93, TheChandler Ligbt'Six Idea was now thoroughlyestablished.

Official teats by Chicago and New YorkAutomobile Clubs proved Chandler economybeyond shadow of doubt.

Year 191S opened with the announcementof the.new Chandler price, $1295, n record,making low price for n high-grade six.

Such a cor at Btich a price stampeded thetrade toward the Chandler.

Two new factory buildings and a targeaddition to the ran.n factory completed byMarch 1st to take o;re of added production.

Chandler production taercaied rapidly. ByApril 1st we were shipping 40 cant per daydny, by May Bth SO caro per day, by May 20th60 cars per day, ' ,-

April shipments showed 233/>increase over April, 1914,May shipments showed 493 °/oincrease over May, 1914,June shipments showed 649pfoincrease over June, 1914,

Thew Figures Tell the Story <rfChandler Succean

Facts to Rememberabout die

(HANDLER SIX$1295

What is the reaien for this tremendout growth inChandler demand? Juitaak yourielf thit quettion.The aniwer i« obvioui when you know th«Chandler car,It'a simply because, refardless of price reducrioni,fegardlesa of niw models, there to no other «nrof auch superior character at a similar price.

No other car •elling for leu than $2000 poiMiietall these high-grade features of design, conttruc-

tion and equipment found on the Chandler:The marvelous Chiindler

motor, of Chandler dtiignend built In the Chandlerfactory. A powerful, quiet,fCohomjeal.beBUtlfullynn-lihed motor any mBii maywell be proud of.

Boieli Magneto, and BoschSparK PiUBi, f

Qroy & Davit Electric Start-ing Motor.

Orny 8t Davis Elsetrlc Oen.erator,

Hayneld Double-Jot Carbur-etor,

Mayo G t n u l ue MeruedelT Radiator,

Worm.beve) Rear A « I B ,nmooth-runnlnganduUnnt.

Cost Aluminum Motor B u tcktonding from frame tofrotne,

Three Silent Chtlni, en.rtoaed nnd running in bathof oil, fur driving motorthan*.

Roadster or Seven*PassengerTouring Gar, $1295

1 • " v . Arrange for demonstration ,QEORQE HANCE PATTERSON

Monmouth Street Phone 176 R«d Bank, N. I.

CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, ManufMtuMr* CLEVELAND, OHIO

Qenufno Hand buffod , CLeather Upholstery, ^ 1

Auxiliary seats In tennean ^Mefteurincear are instantly ^ badjustable, fold Inn away ^ Hentirely out of light Into ^ Bthe bulk of trie front •eatti, ^ PTho greatest Improvement WtIn levsn-paiienger con- • ••truetlan, • •

FlrcotcincDi-inountiibloRIm, 1 HStewart Vacuum Gaucllne WE

Imported annulsr ball-bear* 1 0

Qolde Potent One-mnn Top, | Veovsrud with uettulna 1 0NeverUek, M

jiffy Curtains, WgBalr Patoiu Top Holdirt, wMotor-drlvsn Horn. H iBtew.rt Warnei Magnetls H

SpMdoruttsr, | EInstantly Adiuflabia Tlra B

Cutrlof (no •trapi) at teat BP.

of tonnceu, raAll tlia uiunl ' lueld«it»l : My

1

i

• J

H ' '

till I

. & '

%

. 1 * 1

Fountain. THE RED BANK REGISTER.

NEWSFROMMIDDLETOWNNEW MONMOUTH SUNDAY-

SCHOOL PICNIC,

It Will B« Held «t B«y»ide Manor To.morrow—Joe Vincent of NnveiiokRendered Unciinicioui in Fnll fromBicycle—Conmtut for Church.

"*'l'hi' mmuitl luiiiii' of tin1 Newl l l

will \ < holdtil\ thi>

Melhn!ip|H';i

i i • ( •

pieail

tomorrow at Hnyi-idoro near Tort Mon-

n n i u t h . T h e ] ) ! e i i i e k e n ; w i l l b e l i i k e n

t u t h e p l . i i - e i n w . i ( , ' i n i > . A lii ir U n t j

w i l l l i e p i t t ' l l c i l . a n d t h e w o m e n u M l n ' i

t h u i i h w i l l ; - e i M ' a ( l i n i i e r t u t h e S U M I

l i a y n h o o l , ( i a i n e s a n d i i l l i l i ' t w j

: - p i n t s w i l l h e i i i j o y e d , I

,|O1- Vincent, a colored boy l iv iu i rnt Nave,,ink, was thrown from a bi-, y, lL- Sunday af te rnoon, and ho re-4-oiM'il a number of euts and l>nii-f* jon the face and arms, ,Ioe reeently !liouirht the wlieel, l ie svus eua-i ini:down H hill when fi lamp on the f»rU ,dl the front wht-el oautrht in thospokrH and threw the rider over tlieiiaiidloiiais, .loo was piekod up un-(Mii-nini* und la r r i ed to a nearby ;liou-.e, where lie was revived. Thehi«\ele was only Mijyhtly dania-rod, '.

Miss Shaw, a Mimtner resident ofIdeal Heaeh, has v.duut eered he r IMMiici,; •„:• a eciriHtist at tin1 l!olf"rd •

,!ist ehui i i i . She made hit l;i>tranee Sunday. ___ i

(ieorsrianna Arrinjrton of Westn s b u m siiiifr at the ninrnimr serv- ,at the New Monmouth H i | i ' i s t r

rhurch Kiinday. .Friday nu:lit Hev, ,!, !.!•'. l le i lenmami of Oceanport_ will eon-tiiu t the pi-ayei- meet inn. Next weekliu' bids for "the work on the addition !to the church will lie opened, Thec m * met wiH be awarded at a meet-inu: to (u- held within a fr-w days,

Ki>\ .loim KianO: of Piilor.-cnilied at the Navesink Methodist

Sunday nijrht. Rev. Mr,Kiai i tz it Hpendinjr a few days withiUv. .loseph V. Andrew of Nuvesmk,Mir.< I.ou Andrew and he r niece. Miss.Sh:.rp of Morris town, a re visitinjj '_\IL>. Joseph F, Andrew of Niwosink. ;

Mr. and MIH. George E, Major and ;"William H, Hudson of Hertford. N. I(',. are spendinc a few days with Dr. .and Mrs, O, \V. HudloiiK of Belford. jJlrs. Budlonp and daughter Lenawore visiting Mr, ami Mrs, Major, andthe entire party made the trip Northin Mr. Major's automobile. !

A meeting of the Womoii's mis- jMor.ary society of the New Monmouth 'Baptist church was held last Thurs- jday at the pnrsonnsre. The membersare studying a hook on the Kinwa In- •diaiiH, The hook describes the mis-Kioniiry work heinff done among theIndians by a woman.

Mrs. Harry Harris and childrenLillian and George spent part of lastweek with relatives nt Brooklyn.MWA Florence Nelson of New Yorkvisited Lillinn last week, Walter Belland John Sehoof of the steamer Ful-ton Mr.rket were recent puests of Mr,Harris.

Mrs. Mary Pope of Little Silver isspending the summer with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs, C." H. Green ofNavesink. Miss Helena Andrew ofNavesink, who has been visiting Mrs.Pope, has returned to her home,

Mrs. Charles Hobhs of Belford isKpendiiifr a few days with her hus-luuul, who is captain of the Little Sil-ver, u steamboat on the Patten line.The boat runs between New Yorkand Long Branch.

Mrs. J. Henry Walling will hold a"snipping party" on the lawn nt herhouse at Port Monmouth Thursdayafternoon of next week for the bene-fit of the New Monmouth Baptistchurch.

Rev. James W. Rogan of Red Bank•will conduct tho prayer service to-morrow night at the Navesink Metho-dist church, The service will be inthf nature of a song service.

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Morton anddaughter Janette of Long Branch andMrs. Catherine Jones of Asbury Parkspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Henry Truex of Belford.

Miss Josie Green of Plattmount hasrented her house to Henry Bock ofBoboken for the summer. Miss Greenwill occupy another house which sheowns at Plattmount.

Edward Lee of New York, who isemployed at. Fulton Market, spentpart 6f last week with his mother,Mrs, Phoebe Seeley of Belford,

Mrs. Arthur Roinhardt of Irvingtonj'cturneel home Sunday after havingspent the week with her sister, Mrs.George P, Smith of Navesink,

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ackman anddaughter Anna of Red Bank spentfine day last week with Mrs. EdwinLuLtley oi r u n motimouin.

Miss Hope Willett of Port Mon-mouth has returned from a stay oftwo weeks with her sister, Mrs. War-ren K. Francis of Nutley.

Mrs. Harvey Francisco of Newarkreturned home yesterday from a visit.,i;if two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ar-+ 1,111- Curtis of Navesink.

Mrs, Lester Viering of Brooklynhas been spending several days withher mother, Mrs, Thomas Eastmondof l-'-jvi M'mmouth,

Mrs. Samuel Walling of Port Mon-mouth spent Sunday with her niece,Mrs, Edward S. Ilalhim of AtlanticHighlands.

Mrs. George West of Navesink isspending several days with her daugh-ter, Mrs. Gussie Davis of AtlanticHighlands,

Mrs, Robert DeMars and Miss Mar-Miiiet Jones of Brooklyn were week-end guests of Miss Dolly DoMars ofIJelford,

Mr, suul Mrs. T. J. Casler and fam-ily of Port Monmouth spent Sunday

-with Mrs, Anna Desprenux of Nave-s-ink.

Mr, sinri Mrs. John Greenfield ofJersey City are visiting Mr. and Mrs.John R. Donovan of Port Monmouth,

Miss Marion Staib of Newark isspending two weeks with Mrs, J.

has bought an E, M. F. touring carfrom Fred R. Boice of Red. Bank.

Miss Louise Hendrickson and Missileniice Boyd of Port Monmouth arevisiting relatives at Twttdnville.

Mr, and Mrs, Simon Paddock ofNew York visited Mrs, George II, Wil-lett of Port Monmouth Sunday. '

Miss Hrr/el Ftiroat of BrooklynKpuiit tho week-end with her cousin,Mi MI Mnbel Smith of Nuvesink,

Wim Dolly DeMars and Miss AnnaMcKeoti of Belford spent Saturdaywith friends at Water Witch.

Mr, find Mrs, P.. Cottrell and fam-ily of Brooklyn nre visiting Mrs, JohnB. Dornti of Port Monmouth,

William Brown of Keyport spentyesterday-with Onpt, Thomas J, Cas-ii-r on a lobster (iBhing trip,

MiKS Mnbel Smith nnd William W.Hwim of Navesink motordd to Belmnron BundBy to visit frionds,

William Gontsch of Belford was aNew York visitor yesterday.

MlBRea Jonnio nnd Barbara Krae-mer ivnd Alino nnd Flora White ofBelford wore New York visitorB Fri-duv, , *

M1DDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS.

Wet Weather Does Gr«»t Damage toPntulo Crop,

I'iiiiuciH hi 'mibouts Inn v foundthai tho continued wot weather buncauKed many potatoes to rot in theiuiil, John and Charles Kelly of Nut-swamp will prohublv^i ' tho heaviest1O;HMH of potutooH, ^B«' nion exatn-inod the plants in diiretent parts oftheir farm la;tt svoek. On some plantsthe potatoes had lotted und on othersthe tubers had entirely disappeared,

Mrs. Sarah ( 'nine bus had the bridgeroplaiikod over tho railroad tracks onher properly. A number of the oldsupports of the bridjjo wore torn outand replaced with now ones,

Myron V. Brown of Hod Bank insupplying a number of farmers borewith coal which he is unloading fromcars at the railroad station. Two earswi-ro reeoivi'il at the station last week.

Jacob IHckiiUHin, Charles. Poiiingerand Lester l*ease visited at AnburyPark yeslerday,

Mrs, Thomas Dickinson of Haton-town spent Monday with her daugh-ter. Miss. William Lufhiirrow, MissCharlotte SaiifWil of Kuioniown isvisitinir Mrs. Lufburrow.

Mr, ami >!rs, Richard Lufburrowand Mr, and Mrs. Peter V. Dihb wereatttons; u party who eiijoyed an all-day motiir boat trip on the Shrews-bury liver ::nd Hmitaii bay Sunday,

Miss Mildreil Koid of New Yorkhas been visiting her cousin. MissMarguerite Morforil,

.loMopli llailstock is on the sick list.The missionary society of the Ke-

formed church will moot tomorrowafternoon with Mrs, I>, IK llendrick-son, ilvv. L. L. Ilohnes of Matawanwill lead the pruyer s,irvice Friduynight. Next Sunday morning Rev,M. T. Conklin will preach on "OurCoinfnrt in Life and Death." For jhi,s Hormnn Sunday night Rev, Mr,Conklin will diwuss B. Fay Mills, apreacher who left the orthodox faith jfor the Unitarian religion, and who \later returned to his original belief, t

John Jones, who farms Mrs, Mary |Taylor's place, took his parents, Mr, iand Mrs] Henry Jones, and Mrs, |Catherine Heath on an automobile jtrip through Pennsylvania on Sunday,

Gladys Beulah Powers will give an !entertainment Saturday night, July j31st, nt the First Baptist church for;the benefit of the Middletown needle- jwork guild. The entertainment will jconsist of humorou-- monologues, folksongs of different nations and vocal 'solos.

— . — i *

Theater to Reopen,MacIIugh Brothers, owners of the

airdrome at Beacon Beach, Keans-burg, will open the place this week, tThe building has n seating capacity iof 800.

iMHiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiinimiiinniiiiiHinii

! Notice to Auto Owners!FOUND AT LAST

l:x|uirt «ith 2u years practical experience on all ears, fordi;iiami ilnniL'stic,

Magnetos, curluiretors, SL-H-starters and Hj;litiiit(, etc,l-'ullv eqiiipped for any class of machine work.

All work guaranteed. Hirst-class rates and reasonable.Will make contract price on any class at work.

Give us a call, or write.

H A L S T E A D & D A V I S O NDaviion Building,

Maple avenue and Monmouth street, Red Bank, N, J.Hume 395.

tMMiiiiiiMiwmnitiiiiiiniiiiMimmMitiiii

NOTICE.Notice ia hereby given to all cen-

sus enumerators and •uper-visors fortho county of Monmouth, to havethoir hilla for Horvlceg, fte., fop-warded to the finance committee ofthe board of chosen freeholderi of thecounty of Monmouth, Freehold, N, J.,not Inter thiin Sntunlny, August 7th,1015, as the auditing; committee willmeet to audit said blllis on Monday,August Oth, 101C,

C. E, CLOSE,Olork of Hoard,

Hfpairn, IVirt llmiroi-lc, N, J, HraledprupOKiitn for ropulrluK hwpltul , annexiinii luiHpitiil Httiwurii's uunrlors will btriH-ohfil tin111 12 in,, July 23, 1015. In-fnrnintion iin appllciitlon to quartermftB-tor.

It pays to advertise in The Register.

Infants •ad Invalids

HORLICK'STHE ORIGINAL

MALTED MILKThe Food-Drink for all AgesRich milk, malted fram, in powder form.For infants, invalids sad growing children.Pure nutrition, upbuilding 4t whole body.Invigorates nuriing motheri u i the ageo.

More healthful than tea or coffee.Un/osB you say "HtmUOICS'you mm? gat a mutimtliutmm

DO you WASH?sometimes it's a good I

thing. But not so easy or fcool work, eh?We do it every day because |

I it's our business, and while* j we dont know it all, we do.< I know a good sized part of it,I enough to insure you that

your clothes will get goodI treatment, lots of clean water| and.sp'ap, will be handled by

experienced people and withH'p best equipment in themarket today,Our service is prompt and welaunder about all thingswashable.Why not let us serve you,

Red Bank Steam LaundryPhoni 32-J

62 White Street

The Hed TOnlfIt, makes

nt•lit..,

offers nopood news-

—Advortiso-

SAFETY FIRSTshould be the motto oi" everyhousehold. In every home,there should be simple reme-dies and sickroom supplies,that would furnish ' ' first aidto the in jured," and perhaps,prevent more serious ail-ments.

Nurses and physicians rec-ommend the careful methodsof our Prescription Depart-ment, the purity of ourDrugs and the wide assort-ment of goods carried at

S C H D E R ' S PHARMACY,J, L BERGEN & COH

PROPRIETORS,

16 Broad Street, Red Bank.. Telephone 70-J.

EVERYBODY IS COMING TO

GOLDSTEIN'SDEPARTMENT STORE

THE STORE FOR THRIFTY POUCH

BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH

Lust Week of

Sale of Porch RockersAll Our $2.98 and 52.75 Porch Rockers

High rattan back and iron brace arm in oak or clear white maple frame

Your Choice, $ 2 . 4 9

ititimni

BROADWAY THEATRELONG BRANCHE, Coddington, Resident Manager.

"

Opening of the 4th Season of New York Productions,

3 Nights Beginning July 19thPopular Priced Matinee Wednesday,

Moffatt and PennellPresent for the first time on any stage,

SEARCH ME"A New Comedy by Augustin MacHugh,

Author of "Officer 666,"

With the Following Metropolitan Ca»t:Howard Estabrook, Montagu Love, Chas. A, Stevenson, Wil-

fred "Seagram, Vera Mellish, Ilka Marie Diehl, GeorgeGaston, William Eville, A. P. Kaye, Rollo Lloyd, FredGraham, Byron Russell,

Seats on sale tomorrow. Reservation made byPhone 344 Long Branch,

. EVENINGS . - aSe to «a,GO• Wedn«id»y Matinee 29o to & l.OO

High Slat-Back RockersThat were $2.25 and $2.50. Your choice

At S1.98

$1.98 Porch RockersYour choice

At $1.49

Lawn BenchesOak slats screwed fast, not nailed

At $1.19

$1.69 Porch RockersYour choice

At $1.39

Small Porch RockersYour choice

At 89c4-passenger Lawn Swing

This week only

At $5.00

Couch Hammocks with an all-cotton mattress andrustless springs, This week only $5.00

BASEMENT SPECIALSL*pt of Decorated Plates at , 5 c eachGoblets, 3 c each, 3 S c dozenWhiskey Glasses V 2 c each

10 per cent reduction on all Wearever Aluminum Tea Kettles

Great Refrigerator ValuesAn unusually good line this year. Some are zinc lined, others

white porcelain lined, and still others lined with white enamel. Everyprice between «-

$4.98 and $25 I

'tiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiniinniii

R. WEST129 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. i

Our Great Rug Sale jWILL COME TO A CLOSE

Neact Saturday, July ITth |Out of 1,000 rugs bought at the great auction sale of §

Alexander Smith & Sons and Stephen Sanford & Sons, wehave about 75 rugs left, which 1 will close out at tremendousreductions Friday and Saturday,

Five patterns of seamless Wilton velvets, 3 J4 yards wideby 4J4 yards long, worth S28.5O, wholesale today, closingout at $19.50,

Two patterns Tapestry Brussells seamless, 3^4 yardswide by 4 J^ long, at $14.50.

Also five patterns of Royal Wiltons, best grade ofworsted, will wear like iron, size 9x12, at $29,80,

A lot of imported Japanese grass rugs, size 8x10, at i$4,98i 9x12, at $8,98, j

Fifteen rolls of Japanese and China matting, 40 yards td jthe roll; worth S8.00 to $10.00 per roll, will be closed out *at $5,00 per roll.

Lot of remnants of cork linoleum at 30c. yard.Also several other lots of Axminster and Tapestry rugs

will be closed out at about half price, ,A few Oriental rugs left, will be closed out at great bar-

gains,This store will be closed for about six weeks, but the

weaving shop, in the rear, will be open all the time. Entranceon side of building, . „

All goods sold up to Saturday night will be deliveredfree of charge. No goods will be stored or delivered home toanyone unless paid for at this sale, as our terms are strictlycash.

R. WEST129 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J.iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii

1916-CARS-1916CHALMERS MARIONS SAXONS

j t-i!j

Demonstrations CHeerfully Given

Also a line of good second hand cars in first class condition and readyfor immediate use

| 1312 Marion Touring Pullman Touring Maxwell RoadsteiNational Four Touring Saxon Touring R. C. H. Touring

1 • • • - • • " • • • • - • • * ' - . - - - - ' ' *

Agency for the National, Chalmers, Marion, Hupmobile and SpixonAutomobiles and Stewart and Brockway Trucks

I MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST AUTOMOBILE DEALER

30-32 WEST FRONT STREET Telephones RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.«,V 4,-' V !* ' " • Vr •

tfxrry

1 « * T H I RED BANK REGISTER.

I

m6

I

—Decoration

Inexpensive RugsFor Summer Use

Many practical suggestions of artistic worth aroihown in our new collection.

Dixie Grass RugsThese ore from Japan, They are distinguished from

other grass rugs in the clean, clear-cut centeet and colors.Durable and attractive. Plain, Fancy Borders.

Slw 6 ft,jt 9 ft 13,85 14,6011 8 ftxlO ft, BM 6.75" 9 ft,xl2 ft 7.75 9,00 -

Old-Fashioned Hftnd-Braided Rugs—Oval Shape—$8.50 to $38.00

N©W "Ako" Cotton Rugs from Japan, withdesigns in chanreteriitlc blues over a clear white back-ground-, extremely fine in weave and quality.1 1 6 ft,, $12.50} 4 x 7 ft., $17.50; 6 x 9 ft., $38.50Scotch Style Wool Art Rugs -New designsin novel two- and three-color effects,

9112 ft., $22.00. Special Sizes made to order.C o t t o n R a g RugS in an unlimited variety ofquaint styles and dainty colon.Small and large sizes, 9 x 12 ft., $9.50 to $37.50" B e a m " Ba th Rugs—the belt Bath Rug madejvery durable. Nine iiaes—

1 ft. 6 in. x 3 ft.t $2.25; to 3 ft. i 6 ft., $9^00.

"Chaumont" Seamless Chenille Rugs—Plain and figured, various sbeg. EjteelleBt values.

Size 9 % 12 ft., a t $55,00

"Tuxedo" Carpet Sweepers—43.2S

HFTW AVENUE 4 4 7 "

MARLBORO NEWS,

RULES TO OBSERVEBoth of which are

I

' 'Safety First," Stop, Look and Listen.''Bure preventatives from accident.

To insure perfect health in your household you should stop andlook to see if your plumbing is in a sanitary condition. It would bebetter to have it inspected and overhauled by a competent work-man, I employ none other in my business. Whether it be plumb-ing, repair or new work, tin or sheet metal work or heating in anyof its branches.

HOWARD FREY74 Monmouth Street. Phone 234-J. Red Bank, M. J.

Mr.. B. L. B.W.r and Children Her*on ft VUil from China,

Mrn. I?, L, linker uml ohildron How-ard unij ItoHsjo urrivod hi-rfi Tueudiiyof lust week. Mi. and Mrtt. Bakerhuvu been wlHSionnrU'H in Swntow,South Cliiiuii for ni'iuly m'veu yuiirH.Thin in their flint trip hmm> (luringthat timo, Mrs, Haki'r in a daughterof Mrs. Ella Smith.

John Ryan of IVrth Amlmy hnnbeen vliiting J, H. QiiiK-kenliufch andfamily,

(ihui'h'M Burbrr »f Ki-yport ii'i 'cnt-ly vmitod Mimst'ii-M Itui'licr andfamily.

Mi ; Nvllio <*nroy cif l-'rei-holdMJ»OIH Mondiiy of hint wi-vk at Wil-liam .Suiliiirlit'ii'H,

Mr. iind MM. Lester K. lleyer anddiUJKhtora Marie uiid Alii o of Hiook-lyn hfivc been viwit 1 nj? Hr. J. I), Ely,

Willnril Ourley han a job in thebasket factory nt KnKli"hln\vn.

Mr«. Mnry J. Conover recentlyvinitf»'l George Tilton niid family,

? , iind MIH. V, T. Burke anil rliil-<lr<" Clifford iind Francis recentlyyisili-,1 Mrs, Burke's parents, Mr. aridMrB, DuRio of Ruhwny,

Hertram Ileiser of Freehold lmsbeen visiting his prnndparentH, Mr.and Mrs. T. V. Iiurko,

Mrs, Winkeiibiirh mid HOIIH Chris,Charles and Joseph of Brooklyn spentSunday of lust week with Chris Meyerand family,

Mr,and Mrs. Howard Applctrale andMOM Erwin rt'ceutly _visited Mr. andMrw, ViuiPelt near FFolmdel.

The Marlboro and AdHphin Imse-bull ti'iimM played at Marlboro Mon-thly afternoon of Innt week. It wasa close jjnme' up to the Kth inningwhen Marlboro scored five runs. Thefinal Kcorti was 14 to 7 in favor ofMarlboro.

Mi'H, Theodore Burke recentlyvisituil her duiiffhtcr, Mrs. HowardHeiwer of Freehold. Mr. Burke re-rent! y visited his sister, Mrs. CharlesTindall of Middletown.

Fred Butcher and sister Elizabethvisited Mr, and Mrs. Aujrust Cornel-iuH of Anbury Park lust week,

William Dugan and family had astheir guests recently Miss Sadie COB-tigan and George Gifford of Brooklyn,Miss, Catherine'Ely, Miss Stella Kor-nin, Miss Catherine Hanlon, MissAnno White, James White and OliverKirby of Freehold.

Miss Catherine Haywnrd spentSunday with relatives at LongBranch.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heiser werereejmt visitors to Elizabeth.

Rev. C, L. Palmer, J, Bennett, Dr.J, D. Ely and daughter Marjorie, Mrs,W. E. Shepperd, W. A. Hughes andHenry Hayes were recent visitors toNew York and Miss May Bovins was

N k i i t

tho Christian Endeavor mealing Sun-day night, Th« Hubjeet will l«u"What ChrUtiaiilly HUH Done for the ! \World." Kev, J. I., Minor of Red \.Hunk, arcompniiii'il liy . ev m l tncm-hern of hl« church, will %iLi! IJicchurch tomorrow ni^hl imd conduct aH p c ' i ' i u l ( f O H p c l Hi '! v i c e i n t l u 1 i i i t i M i ' . tof thu cvun^t'lihtii1 cuinp^i^n tu In1

held next fill I,

VANDERBURG NEWS,

KK+1*X*X*I+1<»1<<^^^^

STANDARD Oil-. CO.'S

BLUE FLAME OIL STOVESand GAS PLATES, Ovens to fit

Agent for The New Perfection Blue Flame Oil StovesThe Best in the world

G M Tubing all lengthsWindow Screens, Screen Wire, Screen Doors

Full line of Hammocks at low prices

WELLER'S

I

iTelephone

267-R7 Broad St.R«d Bank

z^^^<*i^^>m<<*i^maoosi^oo^K^m&z^oamBa^mQm^^^A

a recent Newark visitor,R._H. Stryker and family visited

Dr, R. W, Herbert and family ofManasquan last Wednesday, MissDora Brown has been spending sometime with Dr. Herbert and family.

Karl Fischer and family. Mr. andMrs. Jacob'Gibel, Mr, and Mrs. C.W, Brown and daughter Gertrude,Lester Herbert, Raymond Conoverand Mrs, J. F, Moran vvero recentvisitors to Keansburg,

Mies Christina Meyers has returnedhome after visiting relatives atBrooklyn.

George Curley and family visitedMrs, Edwin Strickland and familyof Englishtown last Sunday.

David Anderson of Keyport hasbeen visiting Leroy Curley,

Rev, C. L. Palmer, pastor of theReformed church, will have charge of

John McDonough llm the Finest Fieldof Alfalfa in lliii Section. |

Mr. iind Mrs, Martin Di K'in^ and :daughter Grace Maillini'ii viiiU'il Mi1.:and Mrs, Hdwurd I Joey on Sunday. !

ThomiiH Cooni'y and daughter jKathijiinu spent Saturday and Sim- 1day with Mr. Cooliey's daughter, MM.Tlmmns Little of As.bury I'arls.

Michnul Iliordun \\s\a hi-fn coiil'ini'il |to Iho hoUHo the pant few days with jrheumatlsmi, j

Mr. and Mrs, Petor CO-H and wand- 'daughter Catherine New vh'iird Mich- !ael Itiordan and family on .Sunday, |

Mr, luid Mr«. John Morch ami ,family of Rod Bank spent Sunday Iwoe.it with MrH, Mary New, I

Eleanor and Grace rook1 of Nut- ;Kwamp arc upending several weeks |with their aunt, MIH, Charles Bmjlia, j

Mr, nnd Mrs. Frank Queeney of \Freehold and Mr. and MI-H, JoHrpli iBrown and HOII of New York spentSaturday and Sunday with MIH, •Sam-uel Hardy of Seoheyville.

Jolin McDonough HUK one of thefincHt fleldH of alfalfa of any farmei1

here, He cut it two weeks u;:n and.since then it hun inown to the heigh'of 37 inehoR. He intends cutting itagain this week,

Alfred Bennett's 1 wo wmall childrenhave been sick for the past week andMr, Cook's tittle daufrhtur has beensick with measles.

- - ^ i ^ — ~-

HAZLET NEWS.

Mr. and Mri, Charlei D, JohnionMove Into Their New Home,

Miss Bessie,,Robert and Fred Wrickhave returned to Point Pleasant aftera visit with their grandmother, Mrs,A, Ivins.

J. Frank Waigand spent Sundayand Monday at New York.

VanMater and Weigand sold aFord runabout to M. M. Girro Sonsof New York last week,

Ernest E, Peseux and Joseph R.Peseux are spending some time inVermont,

Mrs. Gifford A. Walling and sonRoland of Roaelle are visiting Mrs. A.Ivins,

Mrs. James P. Stevenson and MissHelen L. Stevenson returned toBrooklyn today after a few days' visitat-their home here.

Dr. John Murphy is confined to thehouse with rheumatism,

Mr. and Mrs, Charles D, Johnsonhave moved into the house they re-cently purchased 'from Emil Rudiger.

George S. Chappie and family ofBrooklyn are occupying their newhome on Beers street.

Misses^Jharlbtte and Mae Warnock

PUMPS and OXFORDSWe have commenced right in the heart of the season

to dispose of our broken lots of Ladies', Men's, Misses'and Children's Pumps and Oxfords, rather than holdthem over until later in the season for a special sale.

These broken lots have been reduced and put onspecial tables for your inspection and purchase and alsoto assist in making your selection easy.

I

TABLE No. 1A lot of Ladies' Tan Pumps,

Colonials and Oxfords, worth$8,50 to $4.00,

Sale Price $1.00 Per Pair

TABLE No, 3Ladies' Black Oxfords and

Pumps, worth $2.00 to $2.50.Sale Price 65c Per Pair

TABLE No, 5Men's Oxfords, worth $4.00

to $5.00.Sale Price $1.65 Per Pair

THE EARLIER YOU CALL THE BETTER YOU'LL FARE

TABLE No. 2.Ladies' Black Oxfords, Pumps

and Colonials, worth $3,50 to $4.00Sale Price $1.00 Per Pair

TABLE No. 4Misses' and Children's White

Canvas Oxfords and PatentLeather Pumps, worth $1,25 perpair.

Sale Price 7Sc Per Pair

TABLE No. 6Boys' Tan and Black Oxfords,

worth $2.00 and $2.50,Sale Price $1.20 Per Pair

of New York are visiting James War-nock,

•Dr. L, P. Smock of Philadelphiaand Mrs, William T, Smock of Hights-town were Saturday guests of Mrs.Elizabeth C. Handrickson and Mrs, H.E. Ackerson, Sr,

James C, Milirgan of New York wasa Sunday guest,*f P, Otto Weigand,

Miss Jennie feownes of Red Bankis visiting her,uncle, John Lambert-son "'son,

It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER.

ALBERT S. MILLER18 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J.

i Telephone 420-J

I ••***tH§*^#^4§H§*^

; l

Anotherin

ReductionThe Car Everybody Wants Another

Reduction

They Are Here Ready For Inspection and Demonstration%•!•

r#The New 1916 Hudson New

Price is $1350*/ 2• ! • For Beauty, Finish and Equipment it is in a Class by Itself-Simply Unsurpassed

TT Automobile Value

The Big Buy!

the World's Best, Four-Cylinder Gar

35 Horse Power Motor and Underslung. , ,". Rear Springs

These cars are all electrically equipped, self-starter, electric lights, etc.

H.BRIGHTTel, OO

Monmouth County's Largest Autpmobile Distributor

The New Five-Passenger

1916 BUICKWith 115-inch wheel base and 45 horse-

power engine

They Are the Big SurpriseCall and learniabout them at once

fTTyTTTYYYYY•I*

YYTYYTYYtfTfYYYttYYYYYTtfyxttyTTy

i .v • " • • - * • * * • ' •

Sixteen, THE RID BANK REGISTER.

• it:'-.

STRAUS CO.Broad Street

Manufacturer'sOUTLET SALE

On Sale Tomorrow250 Women's Summer Dresses made of tine quality

Organdie and Voile. Pretty Stripes and Figured Designs,all made in newest models, your size in just the color andstyle you want will be found in this lot.

The backward season has forced the manufacturers ofDresses to find an outlet for their surplus stocks, they arein need of money. We being able to handle large quantitiesand pay cash enabled us to make the greatest purchase ofDresses in our career, We bought them at our own price,you will profit by our timely purchase.

Dresses in the lot worth $2,50, $3,00 and$4,00. Come, buy a season's supply, one, two ora half a dozen. This is a rare chance and maynever occur again.

$2,50; $3.00, $4.00

Dresses$2.50, $3.00, $4.00

Dresses

SALE OF SILK HOSERegular Price $1.00 and $1.25 at 79c

The statement made in this heading is the truth to the last letter.Regular $1.00 and $1,25 Silk Hose at 79c pair,

If we could mention the brand and maker of these stockings youwould know the regular retail price without our stating it. We boughta large quantity below price agreeing not to advertise the brand, butyou get quality never-the-less. Black and white pure Silk Hose, thathave never sold under $1.00 and $1,25 a pair. Buy liberally at the price.

79c Pair

otraus Co.B TO ad St-Red Bank.

I

NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS.COLLECTIONS FOR METHODIST

CHURCH TOTAL $2,280.Delegate! Appointed by Patriotic Soni

of America Lodge—Two MenBadly Burned in Motor Boa t -Hunter with the Giant*.Collections to wipe out the debt on

the Methodist church have nowreached $2,250. The work is being jcarried on by Rev, J. W. Marshall of iOcean Grove and Bishop Berry of iPhiladelphia, The Epwortho league'met last Thursday night at Mrs, Syl-via Ryan's on Bay avenue. Theleague will hold a cake sale Satur-'day afternoon on Bay avenue, oppo- jsite Jenkinson & Johnson's office.

At the meeting of Washington,camp of Patriotic Sons of America:last Wednesday night, Fred W, iCorse and Jacob S, Hoffman were up-;pointed delegates to the state con-ventlon at Elizabeth on August 17thand 18th, William J, Hunter, How-ard Johnson, S, F. Phillips, T, H.:Lane, J. F, Haganian, J. J. Burdge,,P. W, Corse and J. S, Hoffman were >appointed delegates to the field meetto be held at Asbury Park the sec-ond week in September.

Robert Watkins and Frank War-,hurst of Newark were badly burned i infield

*—*

Cabbage and Celery Plants INow Is the time to get your celery and cabbage in while the soil is

moist, I have a large stock of both and the price is lower than I haveever sold them for before, the plants are the usual excellent quality,none better anywhere.

Cabbago Plants in Succession, Am. Late Drumhead and FiatDutch, 11,50 per 1,000 • 5,000 for $6.00.

Celery Plants, in Giant Pascal, White Plume and Winter QueenStrong plants 8 to 12 inches high, $2.00 per 1,000.

I- make a specialty of mail orders, and can ship by express theplants packed in wet moss, guaranteed to reach you in good condi-tion. Pot-Grown Strawberry plants ready to ship about the last of thismonth. Send for complete list. It's free.

W.E. KING, FloristL.ITTL.E SIL.VBR, N , J .

position, Wanamaker, thela«t Saturday night week when a! n e w catcher on the Giants' team, waslaunch in which they were sleeping a classmate of Hunter's at Melroaecaught fire. The men were in the; high school in Massachusetts.cabin, and the door became swelled Miss Katherine Kohlenbush of At-by the heat of the fire, so that they: .'antic street is sick with, stomachcould not open it. They battered trouble. Dr. James1 Reed of Sea-down the door and dove "overboard,' bright is attending her.but not before they were so severely! At the board of health meetingburned that their removal to the Friday night a number of ordersLong Branch hospital was found were issued on property ownersnecessary. Three other men were on have nuisances removed,

to

the boat! but they escaped, injury. • Gilbert Stubbs of Freehold spentMrs. W. P. Carrae and daughter Pftrt of last week with Randolph

Dorothy of Mantua, New Jersey,"ore Borden of Miller street.Visiting Rev. and Mrs," T, H. "Hicks The ladies' aid society of St. An-f' ' jof. Bay avenue I drew's church will hold a fair the

Mies Katherine Kelly, proprietress: W week in August at the, parishof the Golden Gate hotel, formerly i h o " s e o n §">' a v e n u e ' - Qthe Jackson club, has engaged Mils •. Henry Bruggeman of Bay avenueRose MeConologue./a New York or- f confined to the house wjth stomachRose McConologue,,a New York or-grinrt. as musician at the hotel t h i s t r ^ a » r t R o b e r 8 o n o f York

, , . , , „ , _ ., , spenMr and Mrs Frank Bartik and here.

f f t b n n d W i U m f B k l

; ^ a r t R o b e r 8 o n o f ^ e w Yorkspent the week-end at his cottageh M R b i l d i

., , p t cottgeBartik and here. Mr. Robenon- is loading manof Brooklyn in a motion picture play entitledat the Hof f« T h g h u N t K,,,,, h- h i

f w of Brooklyn in a motion picture playare spending the season at the Hoff-; « T h o u g h u N o t K,,,,, h- hinan cottage on Bay avenue. Misses o f Hal Reid's productions.»ae G«38, l^ay Billa and May Kayaer' A daughter was born to

the Hoffman

i s o n e

Mrs.at Charles Hartsgrove a few days ago.

I Miss Dolly Hodge and Robert Hen-Herbert Hunter, son of Robert nessey won! prizes in a waltzing com-

[unter, Sr., of this place, has signed petition at Kruse's dance pavilion! HHunte

contract to play busebaH wjth the last Wednesday night. The judgesiJ"\ York Gianta. He will play an were John Burgesa, Charles J. Green-

field and Martin Gaffey, Mr. Kruseoffers a prize for competition everyWednesday night.Water Witch.

Weakflshing has become popularhere the past week. Robert Wagnerand a party of friends from Newarkwere out in Mr. Wagnarjs'boat onSunday and they caught a good stringof weakfish and croakers. CaptainWauters, Charles Young and CharlesWalters of Barberle avenue were outand they also were well rewarded.

Reginald Dennett, who is employedby the Consuela sugar company ofSanta Domingo, has been spending afew days with his parents here.

Mrs. Mary Smith of Washingtonavenue has rented her cottage, andshe is expected to sail this week forIreland to visit her mother. Mrs.Smith will return in the spring, andshe will build a new house on twolots which she recently bought fromA. E. Dennett, sales agent for theWater Witch development company.

Mrs. Annie Lane of Long Branchvisited relatives here Sunday.

The river here was covered withmotor boats Sunday. Most of theresidents had company over the week-end, and motor boating was a popu-lar pastime.

The Water Witch club gave an in^

J. KRIDEL'SSale of Suits

For Men, Young Men and Boys is drawing men fromfar and near. THERE'S A REASON,

THE PRICES TELL THE STORY

$14.7S$1O.7S$31.73

For our regular $10 to $35 values

EVERY SUIT IN THIS SALEis from our regular stock in fancy and blue serge, including the

celebrated

Kuppenheimer ClotHes

A LOT OF WISE MEN

will find suits of right weight for fall. It will pay them hand-somely to buy and put away.

Soft Cuff Shirts 7 0 rFormer Price $1, $1,15, $1.25 f W W $1.15 Ai row Soft Cuff Shirts

Former Price $1.50 $1.15Boys we've cut the price on RIGHT POSTURESuits* You can buy your suit for 25 per cent lessits regular value.

STRAW HATS 1-3 OffOur styles and values in BATHING SUITS are exceptional, ranging in

price from $1.00 to $5,00 ' ~' ~Exclusive Agents for Hatch One Button and Superior Union Suits ^

Manhattan Shirts Phoenix Hosiery

Corner Broad and Front Sts. Red Bank, N. j .WHERE! ALL THE TROLLEYS STOP

PAIGEThe Standard of Value

and Quality.The Paige Fairfield "Six," 46-50 Horse Power,represents the highest grade car on the marketfor the price,

$1,295,F\ O. B. DETROIT.

This car has Gray & Davis starter and electriclighting; Continental motor of the highestgrade, %% bore, 5}{ stroke ; Bosch high tensionmagneto, Rayfield carburetor, 124-inch wheelbase and a roomy seven-passenger streamlinebody, *

You Must See This Car to Appreciate It and theWonderful Value.

The new Paige Hollywood Six, 88, enters the '.%field as a leader for a flve-passen^er six-cylin-der bar at a moderate price. 112-inch wheelbase and a roomy five-passenger body at

$1,0815,• • F\ Q. B, DETROIT.

Let Us Show You These Cars and Give You aDemonstration That We Have the Goods.

J. W. MOUNT CO.Maple Ave. and White St., Red Bank, N, J.

PHONE SIS,

Tires and Supplies, All Kinds, Reduced Prices.

THE EIGHT-CYLINDER 1CADILLACAll A r g u m e n t E n d s w i t h Your

First R ide .

More than 12,000 Are Now in the Hands ofUsers, Giving Perfect Satisfaction.

The Eight-Cylinder Cadillac drivenand handled entirely by two womenon the drive from Atlantic High-lands to~Los Angeles, 8,971 miles L

. in 81 days, without a particle oftrouble proves to what SL degree of -perfection this car is bunt. Let us Jshow you, . j

immediate Deliveries. \

J.W. MOUNT CO.Maple Ave. and White St., Red Bank, N, J.

P H O N E S i S . . . . . . . '

fires and Supplies, All Kindt, Reduced Prices, 1

formal dance and entertainment atthe clubhouse Saturday night, Muaicwas furnished by the club's three-piece orchestra. The club will holda euchre tomorrow night. *

Ten girls have-rented a cottage onthe grounds of Connors's CedarGrove house for th«*|ummer. Miss

Dot Turbush of New York is presi-dent of the club and her/iUter," MissKittie Turbush, is secr4£hr. Thegirls have named the housethe' U. S.cottage.

Late arrivals at summer homes atWater Witch are Mrs. G» M. Hayesand John Allison of the Bronx;

Chariei Lieber, Mra. O. Stargess anddaughter Gladys of Newark \ Mrs. S.Frazer and family of Belleville,Blarney Castle, a club of New Yorkstenographers, and Arthur Liske ofPlainfield. _

It pnys;to advertise in The Refiisttr.

Task* Stair* Vicforiout.The Texas Stars of Weat Red Bank

defeated the Columbian Stars Sun-day afternoon by the score of 4 to 3.The batteries were James Siletto andJames CoBtello for the Texans andJames Bruno and Edward GDIBQ forthe Columbians.

fe,