VOLUME XXXV, NO, 53. RED BANK, N; J,, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918. PAGES ! TO 8.

THE LIST OF PROMOTIONS.ABOUT 1,400 CHILDREN ADVANCED TO HIGHER

GRADES IN THE RED BANK SCHOOLS.

those claBEps being denoted byjotters A, B and C, , A denoteshighest class of these grades. r

thetheext

Soma ef th© Pupils are Conditioned in One or Two Studies andWill Have to Make Up Their Deficiencies This Summer-Grad-uatioa Class Will be Smaller Next Year—Promotion List LargerThan Usual—The Schools Cloaed for the Season Friday.The Red Bank schooli clowd for the

senson Friday, The nnmci of thepupils who were advanced to highergrades wore mode known on that day.About 1,400 promotions were mude.Some of tho pupils ore conditionedin on* or two studies; that is to «aythey have failed to attain the.ctanfl-nrd required In those studies; but theywill be promoted .provided they makeup these defkiencies In their etudieiduring vacation.

In iome of the grades the pupils aredivided into throe diiTtu'ent classes,

ilornoti, Anna Bftinntt, Maty prununonil,llosfi KlatHlty, I.iorothy Slcklfn, iit*|l«Hndth, I'lirojliii' Wnrdoii, Merrill Hiiiber,Hnrold Ueiiki'r, .George Powell, i'luirlfHHurguld,

From grnde ,1 to grade A— Lydhi A|>pli>-Vt'rna I'arrull, l-'lorontin 1'liiUol-

L l H l

Mvlliut, .Inckcim Murphy. Win-m Mur-furil. l*ouiM I'riitc, Lcriiy Hook. WllllnmHU'Kfrliii, W'i'iili'y H|iinnlntr, Jumen Vim-Pi'lt, irvliiK TiMimljit, Li'iuy Kiuini'y,FriHiklln tilulrr.

1'iiim grade if to gradi" 10—FriihkHrUHCh, Hubert HICBIT, Kenneth Bruwii,Wiilluiii Urtnin, Wlllliim IlendrlfKHiiii,WHIIHIC J«/Tiej', nutiuld LHUVM. WllllmiiMuttiicWH, KPticliili Metliiit, Nathan Mil-|i<r, ThP'i'liirH Murdook, KuKeno Now limn,KlriUT ll»«e. llorbort Tllton, Jom>ph Vnl-leiiu, Ward ViUidPrVPt'r, Hurry Johnson,Mabel llenn»tt. MarKuerito lllrk«y, l'lni-•'hen llltihlngH, iMiriHtlnn llolmeH, AllleKlnu. Amelia McDcrniutt, Amy OUvn,I'uullnc Partree, Clura Hmuck, FlorrninHriyder, Carolyn Tllton, AKncs He.e.lny.

From fc>ailo 10 to Krade 11—-lilanrhoPortia Uergen, JJeulah Hrecklnl l i l B C h b

K , r , r nntelii, Etnel Fix, Loulxe HfiSHlngcr, 11 fieriIilntdli. Cutlioiiiio Prate, Marlon Hulplu>n,Elvln IlKtiilrlokHOti, Hoy Henry, JUHMPIIIrwln, Harry Mnizu, Lcroy QiiurkriiiniMli,NolHim Hose, Henry Si'liulhofr, Am/,1C M t n ,

1'rom Krndo n to grade i— Jami'i Uc-n-nett, Howarii Urovoort, Warren I'Hihart,Elsie Doy, Ni'llle ElKlngcr, Myru li'iusifi1,Lt'tin FrunHs, Uladyn Hnywiiid, I'lnu'rIU'IIRO, Dorothy HlditliiHon, Vcru Jt'fffty,Hairy Klatsky, Frant'ns Lane, UoliertLtntoii, Hazel LonBHtreet, AIIKII Mlntiin.E l l b t l i Head, Adolph Bt;liiiic>ili»r, I'riink

Frank BlowCrled, Harold Tctley,Vl l illi W t Hyear's graduating clnss will be n uch

smaller than this year's clang urfesHthere is an influx of pupils from lut-side towns to take up studios inlthotwelfth grade next year. There vfero3Q ineinbet'H in this year's* gi'uduu|ingcluss, while only fifteen punils fftopromoted from the eleventh toJ thetwelfth grade last week. The fulllist of promotions is as follows:

URHCII STllKKT HCIlOilL.From Krtiile 1 to grudu 2—Miulollne AN

K'l'lKiit, Mildred Drullu. BUHIC Ih'l'Irtro,Angelina aolso, tAx/Av JUIIIIHOII. AiinloKnight, UONO Murk's, MnluM retry, Maryfj*Jiinertcn* ICl le Hoimc*H, (.*nrn HalmeH,Hazel Zuller. Bertlia HuMtr, MurlonIJolmeH (on trlul), Krimk Ut-lll. DavidHofvfiH, John RoblliHOii, Aiinuri.ll Helitllno,Joseph gtrnt'cl, .lanifs Timuilne, AiiciiHolmes, John Bonuu), Itutlulph ClanHone(on trial).

From Krude a to urntU' n—C'nrrleDrown, Annabel Jeffreys, Maggie Murka,Irtmo Miller, Filplnu Force!!!, Ori'sinoItobirison, Mabel Tuiienlo, Harriet(conditioned In arithmetic1), fuHini 1(eoiidltioned hi nrlthmetlu). Hose Orandl-nettl, CurllH Brown, Patsi* Krunu, OnmlneUePletro, Frank Grunn, Huinnel pel.HO, jKdward Hamlln, Slelvln Scott, HoccoHantBiiRelo, Fred Tomalne, HrudfordSiiomo, Philip UnylH, Henry Reeves(conditioned In rendln.g), Samuel Smith(ponuitloned In readlntt), Joshua Cooper.

HHBEit'SBUHY AVENUE SCHOOL.From grade 1-A to ijrade S^.Iennlp

Qualterle, Dorothy Ivln*, Hophla Si'hiid-ilei'i liattie jDlRfrler, Harriet Hngertv,Kuth (Jardimr, Benin Boniieori*, DurolhyOloiinan, Jennie bents, F,!M!P HUISP, Mil-ilieri Dtivison, Mill}' Qunttcrlc, KueyHartmniin, Henry Mollcr, Dominicn'Motte, Floyd DenniH, Lewis Long-Htrept, FrtiiiolH Murphy, William PaiiHch,Apel Ornberg. Daniel Walllntr, Wllllanilaicia, Wllllani Holts!, Wesley VanNote,.Fred Jonen, George Lnmberson, PaulVfiliDuHey, James Ai'uont?, Palsy Loligu,Jliehiiel Yerange,

From grade 1-B to grade 2—Elizabeth(jurmonluu, Lillian Clato, |>'runk Curelll,lltith Dangler, Mildred Frnnk, ClimieHliarrlaon, James Hamlln, KHzabethIvliigaliury, Urada .lohnnton.' Fannie Li-pack, Edith. Jtlclvenzle,. Hubert Sample,John Leonai'd, Nornin FrnnelH, Alk'e Nel-Hon, John GnrrlHOit, William Smith, 1'redWllllamn, Ralph Thorpe, Walter Mails-

From grade 2«A to Rrade 3—JosephWayliard Applegate, '

, Fra B w C , yThoniuN Valleau, William WrHtoii, Hayinnnil Li'dimpte,

From grudfi 4 to grade ii—itiiHliin Al-lalli', LOUIH Becker, Kdwut'il ItriiHch.LUIIIH Coiiovpr, Frank Jjaly, lli'iiry Ely,l''rwl FiNher, Milton llownril, HiiiniiilHoward, Wllllani Kennedy. IMKIH I,H-1'Vtru, Wnllor MuCuut-li. flt-uffft-y Jlrr-cor, Wiiltcr MorrlM, Elton HONP, UiniuiiilStnvinR, Leroy Hnyiler, Hulrn • llciinptt,Anna Hroille, (Irai'e Burl'. FloreiHi' ('link,,Muy DeKenrlng, Myrtle HendrlrkKiin, ('or-rlnt! Kumpel, MurlDii Many. Httu Miller.Joxepliluu Powell, Helen HolierHOh, Mad-elliie VimUuren.

From grade R to grade fi—DnrotliyStrauss, (Iertrude Mnxon, Helen Ktirlck.Mubel Sutpheli, Llda EinmoiiH, tltTtruUeC'liiutwlcki Vi'ina Plttengi'r, C l l lW l l M j l

ridse. Kiln i'urii«io, Heatiira Chambor-iajii, llt'ton Chamberlain, Artele t'lianrtltr,ileleli French, Mario Hurloy, Alice Kirk,KIMIO LeffiTSOh, H»7.cl Little, llelciioMoriHkv, Minion Mount, Ituth PerkiiiH,Uraco Uo.se, Florence Smith. Lillian Von-Uliilili. Iioi'othy Wflf'kH. Philip Ooldniiin,iliirold Hurley, John Lantf, CliurlfHMeyer, Urniiiiid Mlnton. MOITIM I'ortiii'i",Frank Mrrrltt, Stanley J, Parker, KilgiirHandiilph, jiarry ivirn, Hleanor Heden-berir, Vivian IteeveH, Fnnnln Fltispatriek,

From grailu 11 to grude 12—Alice Ki\-rlKiit, Myrtle JolinHoii, Mary Maclntowii,Lydia Mt'Oueen, Hiirrlett Moore, AngelicaOHtenilnrfr, Mnry Prntr, (Irnnn 'J'uylur,ijoulHe Wllliy, Williiim Allt-n, l'VKm- H«Ujoivay, Wlillam McUiie, ClureiHii \Vtun, Jiiliii Perry, Morrlx lUiilimonil,

FORESTRY TO BE TAUGHTA NEW COURSE OF STTJDY IH MID-

PUnLIC SCHOOLS.

g , r K j, Marjorle Kaney, Riitli Hlog.

fried, IJorotliy Detilsp, Amelia 1'uee, El-eanor Forniun, Marjorle l'egley, Williamrrate, GeorKe Dwiglit, Benjamin Tllton,ErneHt Blake, Samuel Sobel, Julleii Man-ahan, Haven Perkins, William Brit ton,JumcM Wolcott, James Enrlght, TlujiidoroHe.Mslnger, JoMeph ftllndlln, HowardChamberlain, Minerva Harrison, HelenIJoremus, Anna Kaiiey, Albert Mills,Walter Scott, Arttuir Uhameroy, OcorKeCl

Fred Boyd,mtn D

Clulie,Flora grade 0 to grade I

Cl Willi C

GIFTS FOR KIDDLET5IBUTE PAID TO FO1M1S BAO-

OAOB HASTES.

or TBADE orrtauun.

» » w

The

On Thnr»aar Wight Hii Frisadi Ff*.•tntsA Sim with (300,00 In Ohaek* »r.d» Oold Wkteh nnd rol)—m* Worltealot tjie B.allro*d 37 Tf«*n.

comfort Orgmliatiun El»ot«ind IPrepnrt* for Carnlvul.

oard of governors for thehoard of trudo at New Point ComfortIlejich ck't'ted last Fridiij' nif;ht isliinij'oftd of Lasvrenee Anion, chair-nmn; M. Koerber, Wllliuin A. Ck'hl-hauN, J, IJ, Sculthorp, Iloscoe G.Campbell, CharleH Schrocder, William. . , , . »» , , . . i l l , » rt , i i I i ' « i " i ' " v i i , v i i u i i i ' H o i i i r u c u e i , t t i i i i i i m

I-riends of David Riddlu of Oaklnnd L Macdonuld, Henry 8, Mnrqardt,

p p K , y p p g , pCarroll, Samuel Fttazoue, Tony (latto,Harold IjRrtman, William Haley, NrleoR t l T P l l l E l D l, Tony Palmlnerl, Evnlyn ,Sarali Dennis, Lena 131 vino, Emma El-vino, ClirlKtlna Qalatro, Ada OlsIeMon,Ethel Lebaitsbaum, CHadyH Murphy,

H MeKenale, Syblllah Unborn, MaryAlien Sample, Hn^ei Stout, S h

k El C l Li, p , H i t u t , Sariih

Lipaek, Eleanor Covert, Alex Lewis, \yll-llum Mortoiii iHalielle Ayers, Pearl Hall,Ella Thomas, Maggie Stamped KthelJohnson, Dorothy Brown, Te.Hjiie C'lato,• Prom grade 2-B to grade 3—HenryConover, Veriion Cook, Harry Denyse,(iertrude Orauae, Mnrian Haekett, LeroyHeyer, Mildred Iloff, Catherine Hbltz,Helen KlnEnbury, Ethel Levine, LillianVanNote, Helen VanNote, Anna Murphy,Ralph Lewis), Clifford RobliiHon, BeatriceMOHB,

From gradt 3-A to grade 4—WilliamChamberlain, Albert Conover, HarryFeeney, James Feeney, Christopher Qer-ity, Lewis Hartlman, Lester Lueiu, Al-bert McQueen, Thomas Oaken. Raymondn i Jodie Bbnoort, SuBie Crelin,

l l G t d li I ig, J B b o r t , SuBie Crelin,

• Marie Olsleaon, Gertrude Humlin, I viaPtrrlnei Cntherina RuHaell, OertrudeCoons, Lawrence Franks, Herbert Thomp-Hon. Robert VnnDusin, Fred Qrandinette,Robert Smith, Lucy Davis, FlorenceHolmes, Ruth Jones, Gertrude Jonew,Klla Leonard, Sarah Robinson, '• MabelBommerset,

From grade 3-B to Brade 4—.JoiephBo»keyL Joseph Dennis, Howard Elv,Mllus Bwlnf,•- Roger Francis, Obadlaii.Hallenbnkti Floyd Morris, Raymond Pat-terson, Howard Sylvester, Mary Bennett,Mildred Boskey, Anna Dlettrioh, MamieQatto, Hn/.el HnmHn, Flora IVIVIR, ••mmJohiiHon, Hazel Menrk, Julia VonShholck.Karl Ludlpw, Arnold AyroH, Julian Scott,Kthel Beldo, Emelino Hunter, Gladyn•lerrrleH, AnKoilnn Longo, Mary Longo,

From grade 4-A to grnde 6—MargaretAllen, Ruth Boyd, Qenevltve Dangler,

. s 1'Jlla Heally, Helen Holme«, FannleJLe-1 henHbaum, Josephine Lucia, Dernlee Lud-

low, Maud Parker, Oeneva Robinson,Muttle Hoblnson, Edna Smith, ConsueioWhite, Lillian Becker, Frank Arnpne.Wnlter Buckley, Chester Frake, JohnHamiln, Howard McKenzle, Itoyal Moss,Edward Murphy, Benjamin Pryor, DixonitiiHsell, liaymond Timney, KennethWoodward, Ooorgo Dreniian, Harry Ol-Hon, Malcolm Walling,

From grade 4-B to grade D—.FerdinandAcorrn, James Arerrn, KturrUi HoncMire,Luther Drake, AlfonsuM Kelly, Lawrence

.. LHyaliey, Paul Hyder, Frank T l jBessie Bennett, Lillian Brown, lfttthpii'rclln, Angelina CiiHUnmnii, Mary Drake,l U l l l E d d Id F A

g t gr I F r e d oydMae Cluscy, William Coyne, ljmtna Doreyyltss, uertrude LJorewlw, BennlR Grunt,Sadie Uoldberg, Frank OHIiuly, Ella Hip-peliHteel, Mabel Holmes, Holiert Johnson,Lillian Laury, John Leddy, Kenneth Le-Suler, William Moody, Je.-me MatthewH,Geraldlne Pegley, Rachel Portlier, Le.fterPierce, Irwln Hubenstein, Helen Sweeney,Virginia Smith, Harry Sheri'.ian, LeroySmith, Whitney Tllton, Franklin Weller,

OAKLAND STREET SCHOOL,From grade 1 to grade 3—Josephine

Bevacqua, nose Deliicca, Llbble Maiiiin-sky, AntllnH Mazzocea, Katie Mulatto,BesHlii McLean, Margaret Randolph,Ciirol St'liroeder, Sarah Sherman, Ade-laide Welk'r, Donald Brewer, FrankDonato, Kenneth Dleta, Leigh Eberle,Amos Enimoiis, Franklyn Grey, ShermanManning, Roy iiIcKnight, William Mc-Oraiiam, Donald Oakley, Charles Oaker-son, Hubert Wright, John Moloney, Hud-son Hurley,

From grade 2 to grade S—StephenAmnto, Jack Bailey, William Bei-kwtfiii,Everett Hrovver, Edmando Ganaona, Har-tell Miinee, pomlnln Pace, Leonard Hose,HuMsell Tetleyj Ira VoorheeK, PercyWhite, Jane Aumlvatl, Doris Frey, Cath-erine, Oandorf, Blargaret 'Gnndorf, MarieJohnson, Louise Klngalejv MaBlo. lClngM-ley, Catherine Lawless, Loul.su Price, Lil-lian Sillni, Gwendolyn Scott, Edith Tay.lor, Catherine Maz^oea, Hose Scerho.

l^rom grade 3 to grade 4—Louise An-mlvati, William Applegate, Rose Bar-berio, Jennie Beekehsteln, Ruth Conklin,pomlnlup Domanlco, Ro«e Domanlco,George Dunbar, Bertram Durham, Dor-othy KmmoiiM, Thomas Emmons, JamesHigglns, Paul Hyer, William Kunow, Al-vlri Mitchell, Florence Moody, AlbertMurfltt, Valentine Pace, Ethel Savldge,Joseph Sole, Ada Sweenew, Mildred Tet-ley, Floyd Tuttle, Lduise VanKelst, Wai-ter White. ' '

From grade 4 to grade 0-—Everett Al-exander, Charles Allaire, Paul Amato,Sevario Bevacijua, Fred Colmorgeu, GusColmorHen, Raymond Conkllnj, WllllaniDarby, John Doherty, Harry Dunbar,Herbert pwlght, Milton Karle, QeorseHugho.4, Floyd Lum, Douglas McLean,Lester McKnight, Grandln Schenck, Wal-ter Schroeder, Frank White, MaynardWhite, Joseph Williams, Kenneth Wright.Myrtle Clayton, Francos Donato, Geral-dine Fowler, Marion Frey, Josephine In-grosHla, Rutli Lawless, Margaret Maletto,Ruti. Mattliewa, Julia .Sweeney, BeatriceVanNess, Mabel Evans, Carolyn Wise,Angelina Canaona, James Wise, Abbie

Robert Hartkhome Offeri tlia Bervlctsof a r o n i t i l to TBUCU the School Chll-dran—Frank J. Qrondo to Toacli Scl-enoa and Agrlcultare.The pupils of tho Middletown town-ip public schools will have an op-

portunity to take o course in forestry.This is mado, posHible through thogenerosity of Robert Hnrtshorno, onoof the school trustooB of tho township,Mr, HartBhorne is the owner of B verylarge tract of forest land on the High-lands hills, .This property, has boon inthe HartEhorno family for manygenerations, Mr. Hartshorne has re-cently engaged an expert jforester totaka charge of his forosts for tho com-ing four years. At tho last meetingof the board of education he statedthat the school district could have theservices of this forester for half a dayeach week, without expense to theschool district, in order that the chil-dren might learn the proper methodsof caring for trees, Tho board of edu-cation accepted Mr, Hartshorne'soffer and a course in forestry • willprobably be established in the school,This will be the first public school inNew Jersey to establish such a courseof study in connection with the regu-lar school course,

Frank J, Gronde has been engagedby the Middletown township board ofeducation to teach science and agricul-ture in the high school, Mr, Grondehas been employed in the Red Bankpublic school during the past year asthe teacher of science. Middletown isan agricultural community and theboard of education believes that agri-culture should- be- one of the proml-nent features1-of their course of study.A" courBe of- domestic sfljenee is alsoto be taken' up in the school, This isvirtually & ' course in housekeeping,and the school trustees bejieve thatthe courses in domestic science andagriculture will equip the Middletownboys and girls for the actual duties oflife more than any other courses ofstudy which could be taken up, Mr.Gronde's salary in his new positionwill be $1,100 per year. The schoolboard also appropriated $50 to pay theexpenses of Mr, Gronde at the Rut-gers college summer school duringvacation, where a special course inagriculture is given.

street, as tt token of their regard undj preBented him with checks

amounting to $268,50 and a gold iwatch and fob last Thursday night,Mr, Riddle was till recently baggagemaster for the New York und LongBranch railroad company at the RedBunk station. Ho had worked for thecompany 37 years and a short timeago ho was retired on n pension.

The gifts were a complete surpriHeto Mr. Riddle, He wpa sitting on hisporch when his friends tirrived. Theytalked with him a short time aboutvarious matters and then tho surprisewan sprung, Charles E, Niernnn, stft.tion agent, presented tho gifts to Mr.Riddle. He made a short speech inwhich he.paid n graceful tribute toMr, Riddle B character and told of hisfaithful service to tho railroad com-pany.

Attached to the fob was the emblemof the Red Men's lodge, of which or-ganization Mr, Riddle is a member.Inscribed on the watch were thewords:

(Pi-bMutited to Uuvlil Rjilillf by LIMfrlondM HH ii tPHtlmonl.'il of hln faitlifillHPrvlce fo r 37 yea rn In t h e i-inploy of tin1

.%'. V. and L, U, H. II, >

Those in the party, in addition to

John K. Howland, ChnrloH A, Winck-ltT, Kdwin C, Reed and Fred W,Schmitr.

The otliccrs of the board are Nich-olas V. Costa president, LawrenceAnion vice president, Fred W. Schmltztreasurer, William Ellory secretaryand Chark'H Guelcher assistant secre-tary.

The board is making arrangementsfor the annual carnival to be heldfrom August 10th to August 23dThis year's carnival promises to boeven a bigger success than tho twoprevious years, as the people at largohave taken more interest and havevolunteered their services,

ROBBED BY TWO WOMEN.BAEET DRAHnOBf LOOT ELEVEN

DOLLAHB LAST SATtJRDAX ITIOHT.

Tlie Two Women Were Arre»ted BatThey Declared They Knew HothliAbout the Theft—Braaion May QOtSome of nia Money Back Later On,

A shopping trip to Red Bonk Satur-day night proved costly for Harry

WOMAN TRUANT OFFICER.SCHOOL BOARD IS CONSIDERING ADVISABILITY

OF APPOINTING A WOMAN.

MM. Lewis 5, Thompson, Pre»ident of the Charities Aid Society,Offers to Contribute $300 Toward Paying the Salary o( aWoman Officer=-lt U Believed That a Competent Pcrton Couldbe Obtained for $90Q/

should contribute S'inf) toward payingthe salary »f tin- truant officer."

Two applications for trunnt ofticerhave already bern received, they belnff

Mr. Noiman, were I. A. Roddenbergei', | Branpon, a Belford fisherman. AboutWalter S, Noble, F. A. Taft, W. B. \ cloven o'clock he met a friend in frontRobbing, Cecil Lediard and Harold | of Kennedy's flower store on FrontNieman. Mr. Riddle was so overcome | street and paid him a small bill.with Burprlse and emotion that he wasunable to make an immediate replyto Mr. Nioman's speech.

When he paid the bill he took theamount from a roll of bills. Twocolored women were standing close by

The money for the gifts was con- | him when he paid the bill. He nro-tributed by employees of the railroadand by personal residents of RedBonk and vicinity. They do consider-able traveling, and the considerationshown to them by Mr, Riddle when

ceeded down Wharf avenue and a fe%vminutes later started to return toFront street.

He was accosted by the coloredwomen, one of whom went on each side

their baggage was j-eceived and | of him and took hold of each arm.shipped from the Red Bank baggagestation made him their friend,

Mr. Riddle is a native of Red Bank,During the civil war he was a sailoron a boat which carried produce fromthe North to the Union soldiers in theSouth, The boat on which he served

He felt his pockets being rifled, andattempted to get away, but the womengot his money before ho broke loosefrom them. When he got clear of thowomen he found that $11 was missingfrom his pockets. He told PolicemenAntonides and Shutts of the theft.

was under fire a number of times, and, | The policemen, after a long search,although Mr. Riddle was not in the i found the women in the rear of Phil-employ of Uncle Sam, he stood asmuch chance of losing his life as sold-iers and sailors who fought to pre-serve the Union.

After the war Mr, Riddle found

Pixon,HIGH SCHOOL,

lip Lawrence's restaurant on Wharfavenue where they had gone to hide,They were arrested and locked up.

The women had a hearing beforeRecorder Badeau Sunday morning,

employment with the contractors who I They pleaded entire ignorance of theconstructed the first' railroad through i affair and claimed they had neverRod Bank. He helped to build thefirst railroad bridge across theShrewsbury river, and later he wasemployed on a similar job at theHighlands. After that he was ap-pointed baggage master. He man-aged his duties in such a manner as towin the friendship of every one withwhom he came in contact, Although73 years of age, Mr, Riddle is haleand hearty and his friends hope andbelieve he will live to enjoy his well-earned vacation for many years tocome.

Urged by Mr*. Lewis S, Thompson,'president of thu Monmouth countybranch of the state charities associa-tion, and by Ml.ss G. L. Button, secre-tary of tilt1 iiHsodation, to appoint uwoman trunnt ofticer. the Red Brinkboard of education at its meeting Mon-day night took action toward comply-ing with the request. The term of thepresent truant officer, Henry C. Hart-ley, espiris the. hittur part of thismonth. He was appointed for thedouble purpose of acting as truantofficer und os n mechanic to make re-pairs to the school. There is a gen-eral belief that he will not be rc-ap-nointod. At the meeting of the boardit was stated that as a mechanic hewas a success, but that this was nottrue of hiH work as a trunnt officer.

Although the board passed a reso-lution whirh could be construed as be-ing favorable to the request of the as-sociation, several of the school offi-cials expressed doubts as to whetheru man would not fill the position bet-ter than a woman. George H, Harten,principal of the schools, said the at-tendance had increased 200 during thepast year and the percentage of at-tnedance had risen from 84 to 90 percent. Miss Button wanted to knowwhether all of the children of the townwent to school, She was of the opin-ion that the very children who neededschooling the most were the ones whowere absent, and in many cases noteven enrolled.

Speaking of the work of the asso-ciation, Mrs. Thompson told of herexperiences with one family in whichthree children did not attend schooland of another family in which fourchildren seldom went to school. ' In.this latter family there was not enoughclothing for them all. The boyor the girl who got up first in themorning went to school, while theother three children remained half-naked at home. It was in such casesas this, Mrs, Thompson and Miss But-ton said, that a woman truant officerwould prove most valuable. She couldco-operate with the overseer of thepoor and in many other ways shecould use her influence to increase the

from Lewis It,Sickles,

K and James ii,yriir when the appoint-

t ffi d

seen Branson before. They were I school attendance and at the same

A BXVBB MAN'S BIRTHDAY.

From grade B-B to grade 0-B—Madeline,Burleljch, Portia Chamberlain, KatharineChild, Alma Johnson, Milton Brown, Wil-liam Fgolf, Russell MorrlH, CharlesSelinubel, Herbert Willlaing,.

From grade B to Kradeia—James Hltch-inBs, LeBtor Kennedy, Kenneth Walker,John Totley, Frank Outealt, Mark Har-iten, Marlon Kelly, Alma Thompson, Mar-lon Scott, Anno Mlndlin, Maud* Francis,Florence Braseh, Mlsle Ayers, iHiiialiDhvlH, Henry WutHon, HOBCI1 'Wyinbs,William Truex, Frank OlMen, KIBIO Tet-ley, Alice Hherman, Kllsiabetli Biitphen,HuKel Magee, MIlMnbeth Botdlng, Uhnr-iotte Bottlchor, Jeannetta'Hat ley, EddieKwlnif, lenient PatterBon, Lucy Valen-tine, Haeliel Donato, Friink Santangelo,Wlillam Fix, Mabel Brown.

From grade 5 to arade 7—Robert Mac-.donttld, Jr.

From jrrade 0-B to grade S-A—Josephb l Alb B t t L l l I l

g UmlUmlellrie Edwurdft, IduHll A t Od

Anna, u FoMons, AnnaHl"irlor, Armeta Onode, Mildred Qreoiie,lii'iio Hamlln, Elinlra IviiiH, JIIIIH John-Hijji, Florence Luela, HUHU' NlfholR, Myr-tle Keppliard, Llsszle Hi'luultle, MaudeWhalen,

Jfrom grade 0 to grnde G—Ethel Becker,Martha Bolles, Jiamle Davis, Leila Den-IIIH, Jeiinlf^Dowen, May Edwai'ils, An-toliiotte Fiifeone, EliKutiotli Franklin, Ah-liie Oiirdner, May UlHieson, JeaHle lltillen-liakii, Helen Healler, Annabel House,Clara Hulse, Alta Keoler, Olive Lewis,Dorothyijorothy

MeKeimie,Miller, Altirj» Menek,

NjcliolH, JosaioPiittermm, Mamie Petlllo, MnrguretThorpe, t'ntlierliio Bennett, Joxerjlj Ar-liiiiio, Christopher Coiiinr, .limies) lieiinett,Kenneth Lnmcnii, Frnnk (Hauler, AnthonyJ1i»ltg, Olnrenco JoiiCH, Juiui OHborn, Os-_l)orn Piirker, Joseph Piiimlner!, StoutThutnpHOii, Kenneth Whiting.

MECHANIC STH13BT SCHOOL,I'Yom (frniie 1-B to trndo 1-A—aernlil

Bennett, .Joliii Bolcor, fluriow Bray. Mtis-icy Brower, Aloir/.o Clark, Hnrolil Silt*i'lioH, Clarence Mnjor, Junior Bwiinnell,KU Dennis, Hurry Woluott, Kdwnrd

l i l l I^lll L l d

jr to gradBarberlo, Albert Bennett,t h Phili M ai

IJephla-, e l B IJela

tush, Philip Murphy, aerirude VanBant,Ruth Greene, .loriii Hackett. Usborii Har-rlHtin, William McQacklti. Lenter Smith.Minervu IIUI-I-IBOJI, Mary Kelly, Hnt-heiMriKe Leroy Smith, Helen Iluckett,

Morford,1'rom h'i'ade iJ-A to tirade 7~nharleH

A i F

K y SElizabeth Morford,

1 A

Oapt. Joseph Lake, Eufflueer on the SeaBird, Wai 77 Years Old Wodneaaay.Capt, Joseph Lake, who lives with

his daughter, Mrs. H. W, Reynolds ofEast Front street, was 77 years oldlast Wednesday. He Is engineer ofthe steamboat Sea Bird. When thesteamboat arrived at the New Yorkpier that day a messenger Went onboard and presented Capt, Lake witha large American flag and staff. Thiswas the gift of his seven daughters.That night Capt, Lake and relativesenjoyed a theater party. Capt, Lakeenjoys unusually good health and isvary active.

COAT SLASHED WITH KNIFE.

worn SCHOOL

h i e J to tirade 7nhar leHOttt'i'Holi, Antonio FrUHConiuo, HdwardOelBo, William Miller, Charles Keriiey,Lev! Moriisi, Henry HlBglnH, Frank Val-leau, liayinond liurley. Raymoiid Cos-tello, Humid Branch. Samuel Johnson,Janum SnUitto, Albert VanNoHtrand, Mil-Uiril Tetley, Robert HltthlliijH, t'arrolWect. Jr.. Henry Bennett, I'lHtelle Buott,Kva Lnmb, ltuth' Luinii, Mai-v WIlilaniH,Flos.e Rook, rloHo Rubenstt'iii, TheresaConover, Ailretta Sanhorn, KliKiibeth Wll-Hoii, Margaret OtterNon, Thelrnu Hoppihtj,•Smile HoHkey, Clara .Front, Berthn Wll-llnmH, r'Horenee Wortliley, Mary Weeks,ROHO Kniitiingelo, Mario Giindy,

From Kiude 7-C to prude 7-A—CorneliaBennett, Myrtle CThwford. TheieHa Kl-sliiRi'r. Blanch Hemhllng. Ruth Jnhnxon.H t t l K H l S l d C l

, y.logue ilonenuluni,I l l C t h l

Letldy,h Mii

, , I l L y ,Kvelyn Ilarrlxon, Cutherlnn Smith, Mii-ilrcd Pltteiiffor, JSlslo Kstcllp, Kuth Hoker,I i i i b t h S i t h B l F l M i l i i

ff l , u h r,Smith, BeHHlo FrunclH, Miliiri-ii

JJriienuor,Prom Krnde 1-B to urnae 2—HURII

Hartuii, Ooorgo Bailey, MorriR Bennett.KHIIICIH Chnmeroj1, Monroe_ pecker. Jo-Hepli Bray, nichnrd Young, Melvln HDHO,3'kiBttr • W.vpiUB, Wllllnm Jeffrey, JJdriH

iMey Aitelrilde Johiiiiqii. Penti Fielder,Bennett, Julifi .InrvU. Mury Oon-

Hut t It- Keriiey, Hazel Savlilge, ('aiiioSeott, John Perkins, Irving Shornu, Mer-rltt \j'OHt.

Frim grnde 7 to grade R-—Clara Lllihy,Mildred lOaiie, ICIt^ahcth Wallliij», Affnn.NMoaackln, Anna Shield«, FranceN Grunt,linrothy JOIIBH, HuKe! Taylor, Laura BIi!-CUIIL'II, Hele,n Valentino,' MadelineHughes, T'Jata Howard, Marie Uartltelmy,Vivian Clininbcrlnin, JIarlon Haywnrd,Mabel Davis, Cornelia Mltitoii, .MayWHIHII, Helen Duncan, Sarah Carver,Inez l'etmuii, Ethel Payne, Margaret

WUUam Eoborts of Hooch Street Bald la9100 Ball,

William Roberts of Beech streetwas arrested Friday by PolicemanWoods on a charge of atrocious as-sault and battery. The complaint wasmade by William D. Lucas, whojs em-ployed as porter in the Davidsonbuilding. Lucas, said Roberts slashedhiri coat with a lurge-bladed knife,Lucas was not cut. At the hearingFriday night Recorder Badeau heldRoberts in |100 bnil for the action ofthe grand jury. Bail-was furnishedby A, W, Williams.

Will Shoot at Baagirt.

Eight members of Rod Bank cav-alry troop will take part in a marks-manship contest at Seagirt on July 3daijd 4th in competition with cavalry-men from other troops. The RedBonkers in the contest are M. LouisBrown, H, Wallace Bennett, RobertKennedy, Pied Polhemus, Albert Van-KelHt, Cecil Lediard, Dr, Herbert E.Williams and Joseph Fix,

President of Fair AEsoclation offeri $50for, Socuring- Tair Exhibits.

Fifty dollars in cash has been of-fered as prizes to the school childrenof Monmouth county for securing ex-hibits at the coining, Monmouth countyfair, "The fair this* year will be heldon the new grounds of the associationat Minnesink park and "the fair offi-cials are desirous of having as largea display of exhibits as possible. Inorder to encourage school children inthis work J, Amory Haskell, the presi-dent of the fair association, has of-fered 550 in cash to the school chil-dren who secure the greatest numberof exhibits. Exhibits made by_ any ofthe officers of the, fair association can-not be counted by any of the childrenentering this contest. The schoolchild getting the greatest number ofexhibits will receive a premium of$15; the child securing the secondlargest number of exhibits will re-ceive $10; and the five school childrencoming next will each receive $5.Many farmers of Monmouth countyraise crops which are well worth ex-hibiting and most school childrenwould find their best field for securingexhibits among the farmers of theirneighborhoods.

searched and a $5 bill was found inthe stocking of one woman and three$1 bills were found in tho stocking ofthe other woman. The women saidthey lived at Newark. They had beenat Red Bank a couple of days.

Recorder Badeau held them in S20Qbail to await the action of the grandjury. They could not furnish bail andwere takefi to Freehold Monday bylongtable Chandler,

Branson said the money stolen fromhim was a $5 bill, a 52 bill and four§1 bills. The money found on thewomen was held by Chief Wymbs andwill be used as exhibits in the grandjury investigation. If it proves to beBranson's money he will get it backater on.

HIT WITS A CI.TTB.

TWO SUITS STOLEN.

Max Lavinnky Bobbed of Two New Suitsof Clothes Saturday Wig-ht.

Max Lavlnsky, proprietor of theRed Bank steam dye shop on WestFront street, who was robbed of atrunk and some valuable papers ashort time ago, was again a victim ofa thief Saturday night. This timetwo new suits of clothes, which he hadin stock, were stolen. He valued theclothes at 5>85, Entrance was gainedby forcing the rear door.

The thief apparently took his timeafter getting inside the store andpicked out suits that would fit him.He then changed his clothes, put onone of the new suits and left his oldclothes behind. Mr. Lavinsky dis-covered the robbery Sunday morning.He has no idea who the thief is.

There were a number of suits ofclothes in the place belonging to per-sons who wanted them repaired orpressed. The thief stole those whichMr. Lavinsky had for sale, as theywere the best in the shop.

MEETING OP HEW LODGE.

Finch,St

,MarlonMarthali

y , gSherman, Florence

M l l starle Wont.II R b t

, a h a t l , starle Wont.Thyrsa Jelillte, QaddiM RUHSOII. RobertBrown, Turner Brown, Robert Hayward,John Braseli, Walton CullliiKton, JulianParker, Wilfred Rose, Hu«li Ryder,Stanley Ilaviland, Wlllet H tJ M D h l

Fell Down Stairs.Mrs. Julia Adelaide Borden, who

lives with her daughtor, Mrs, RobertVanBrunt of Shrewsbury avenue, felldown stairs^a short time ago, Herknee can was wrenched and she wasinjured internally,, She is improvingnow but hoi' condition is still serious.Dr, B, H. Garrison is attending her.

A Blow on the Hoad, a Doctor, an Arrestand a Coming Wedding.

Frank Glaasey of Leighton avenueand Samuel Sacco of Pearl street gotin an argument Thursday night atFred Bruno's place on Pearl street.Sacco picked up a club and hit Glassayon'the head, inflicting a gash which re-quired seveii stitches to close. Saccowas arrested by Constable Chandler,He was held in $200 baH for the actionof the 'grand jury. Bail was fur-nished by Sacco's prospective fnther-in-law, Fred Bruno.1 Miss Bruno andMi1. Sacco are to bo married Sunday,July 20th.

Auto Catches Sire.

Eugene Bleeker, junior member ofthe firm of S. J. Picot & Co. of RodJnnk, was repairing an automobile inhe company's garage on Jleehanic

street last week when the automobilecaught fire, Mr, Bleeker soon puttha blaze out, and the damage wastrifling.

Independent Order of Brlth Abraham\ MeetH at Congregational Ball,

About a dozen members of RedBank lodge of the independent orderof Brith Abraham, which was organ-ized at Red Bank last month, attendeda meeting of the order Sunday nightin Congregational hall on West Frontstreet. The lodge has an active mem-bership of 26, Regular meetings areheld on the first and third Sundaynights of every month. PresidentLouis Becker presided at Sunday'smeeting.

way.From Ki'ade 1-A to ^rnde 2— Char les

Beekot, C'liurleH UusHon, Henry Druciiunr,Dun ERliert, CliCHter MdwurdH, UliurleHFlnnngan, Wal te r HIppeiiBteol, HnroldMonsky, Ivlna VnnNote, TOBMIO Dnrante ,

» i:ilzubpth Freemon, ainrjjarot Fielder,n l Haft , Norma HarrlHon, Helen Ivins,

eth LongNtreet, Anltii Mntthewu,Kva Miller, Morion BtrnuHM, Vern '1'ruoK,

From f rode 2 to grade • 3—Williamfilo, E a w o r a Burke, Ber t ram Blood-

goaa, Brueo CrlBpol!, Jamen Kunoy, Sld-uey Mtroer, aeorire Mason, Jack TraverB,a r o y d o n ya l l eau , Loon WaleoU, El i ioAunmek, Luel la Croyiien, Marlon Clark,T.UIInn Daly, Kelllo EdwnrdH, MamieJphnson Margare t Ledd Addl 4 l

y v n , Wlllet HagBortv,J aim's MeDonoiiffh, Walter Noble, ColleDlxoti, Warren Boughton, Edward Truex,Fred Olden, Frank Mitchell, JaniOBBruno.

From grade 7-B to trade S-B—MyrtleClayton, Helen Colpman, Nona Costollo,Mabello HOHH, Hugh Bruer, Walter Coe,Burton DoremuH, Theodore DoremuB,ITttiielM Haley, Howard Hurley, BrvinHouth,

From ffrnde B to Krado 0—Ruth Ben-nett, Irene Bloom, "Marion Bunneil, 1311aOonovor, araeo Conover, Viola DenniH,Clnra Dunbar, ConHtanco Durham, Lil-lian EinmoiiH. Hndje Bvnn», Madeline.Frako, hophlo Gordon

Evans,, Alllta johnion.

Johnson, Margaret Leddv, Addio i.owm,Mabel Mn««a. Anno Ofsien, MarcellaPowell William Lockwood, FioreneeKennedy, BHiatieth Stllea,

From grade 3-B to trade 3-A—Ora An-

Blismljeth Joluifton, Mftybelle Laury, Dorothjf LlnHon, Katharine Mnedonciid, Itul-(In Oakley, aortrudo O'Brion, Ruth Pon-nlnRton, Patience -Ttoberson, FlorenceSherman, Paulino SRbtfiO, Margnrot 8kel-ioy, Ruth Smock. Mnrjorie Boffel, Jo-aeplilne Thompson; Florence Young. Wil-llom Baldwin, Philip Bernstein. RaymondBoyd, JOHonn Chamberlain, Charles-Da-vis, Harold. Doy, Thomas Doremuii Jo*«eph Fix. RuMe!! Qirrlty, Melville Hean,F k H a E d r d M t i H

p F . R ! ! rrlty, Melville Hean,Frank Howara, Edward Mnrtin, Homer

Hurley to Wofl.Announcement KaB been made of the

engagement of George C, D. Hurley,son of Azariah C. Hurley of Bridgeavonue. Red Bank, to Miss Myrtle H,Craig, daughter of Joseph E. Craig ofHampton Park, Ocean county,

Propoiod Bund Oonoertn.

Money is being raised to hire theRed Bank brass band for concerts atRed Bank on the nfternoons and eve-nings of July 4th and Bth, The placeof holding the concert has not yet beenselected.

Have your casinga nnd tubes re-

Eaired by etcam at the Auto Tire Shop,9 Mechanic street. All work guaran*

tzed.—Advertisement.

lumlior en Fire.A large pile of yellow pine lumbor

belonging tAWilliam H. Hundley ofPort Mtmnibfth caught flro last weekfrom a spark from a locomotive. Thoblaze spread quickly, and had it notbeen for the prompt action of neigh-bors would have reached nearby build-ings.

Jnllcd for Thirty Day*.

Edward Deaeoy, a familiar figurein Red Bank police eirelos, was nr-rested Sunday morning by ChiefWymbs for being drunk. RecorderBadcnu sentenced him to thirty daysin the county jail.

Freak ABparag-us.

James GriggB of New Monmou'thbrought a freak spear of asparagus toTHE REGISTER office last week. TheBpear was flat instead of being roundand measured 3M- inches across it.Tho measurement around the spearwas 7Vj inches. Mr, Griggs says heofton finds spears of "grass'1 whichhave grown in odd shapes in his field.

time better the home surroundings ofunfortunate children. She wouldnotice things which a man truant of-ficer would not observe, and herwomanly influence would prove ef-fective in many ways in remedyingpresent bad conditions.

Miss Button gave a concrete ex-ample of why a woman truant officerwould do better work than a mantruant officer. She said that in onetown where she was engaged in charit-able work she had occasion to be in-terested in a family in which the hus-band and wife had separated. Thedaughter of the couple spent part ofthe time with the mother and part ofthe time with the father. Complaintswere made that the mother did notproperly care for the girl. The so-ciety in which Miss Button was inter-ested sent a man to investigate, Theman reported that there was no truthin the charges. He said the girl waswell dressed, and this influenced himto believe that the mother was inter-ested in the child's welfare.

Complaints continued to come to thecompany about the mother's treatmentof the child. The society sent awoman to investigate, and she gavea much different report from that ofthe man. She said to all outward ap-pearances the child was well takencare of, but that a closer examinationshowed that the girl was neglected inmany ways. Her clothing, while at-tractive, was not thick enough to keepher warm, she did not have enough toeat, and the mother was not bestowingthe love and care on the girl which achild should receive.

Miss Button said this showed thedifference between a man and awoman when engaged in child welfarework. The man was merely a super-ficial observer. He looked at thingsfrom a man's point of view, and be-cause the object of his investigationwas a girl he was handicapped fromthe start. The girl would not con-fide in him as she would in a memberof her own sex.

The man was honest, conscientiousand all that, but he was lacking in theprimary essentials for this workwhich women possessed in such largedegree. As an argument in favor ofthe employment of a woman truantofficer, Mrs, Thompson and Miss But-ton spoke of the work done by Mrs,Walter Lankanau of Keansburg, tru-ant officer of Middletown township.She has been very successful, and herwork has been such as to attract theattention of educational authoritiesall over the state.

Most of tho members of the board ofeducation'wore of the opinion that ifa woman were chosen for the position,a Red Bank woman should be selected.Mrs. Thompson and Miss Button saidthat tho employment of a Red Bankwoman would bo desirable all things

ment of a truant officer WBB-underconsideration iipplications for the po-sition wuri1 made by Mrs. ElizabethStibbs, Mrx. Lydia "Ovens andi;Mr8,Frank (iuulvsii-k, Mrs, Thompson andMiss Button will inquire whether thesispersonfi nre still desirous of obtainingthe position and they will also investi-gate their (junlinciitionR for the duties,They said they would invite applica-tions from women nnd would maketheir report n month previous to thetime the board appointed a trunnt of-ficer, which probably would be inAugust. Thu ntt'il of having a censusof the school children was brought outduring the discussion. Every onopresent thought such a census wouldbo invaluable for a number of reasons,

There, was a disposition on the portof the board to regard Mr, Slcklci'sapplication favorably, but they madeit plain that they had not pledgedthemselves to any aspirant for the po-sition. They said Mr. Sickles would basurprised when he learned that_ amovement had been started to appointa woman to the position which hewanted. Mr. Sickles was for a num-ber of years a justice of the peace, andat one time he was borough recorder.

FIRE PUMP TESTED.

Demonstration of Boblnion Anto FiraPump Given at Bid Bank.

A demonstration of the Robinsonauto fire pump was given at Red Banklast Thursday afternoon. The firsttest was held at the foot of the Ly-ceum hill. This test was delayedabout ten hour because the engine gotstuck in the sand near the bulkheadas it was being driven down near thoriver, After the machine was gottenout of the sand the suction pipe wasput down in the river and the enginestarted. Two streams of water werethrown high in the air by the ma-chine. Three men were needed tohandle each nozzle because of thestrong pressure furnished by the en-gine/ One of the lengths of hoseburst under the pressure,

The next test was through 1,000feet of hose laid up the .'Lyceum hilland down Union street. The repre-sentative of -the firm which built thoengine claimed that a pressure of 45pounds at the nozzle could be fur-nished under these conditions.

The engine was next taken to MOD-mouth street and attached to a hy-drant near Patterson's garage. Twostreams of water were played on thetown hall. The water easily reachedthe top of the roof and the Robinsonrepresentatives claimed that with alarger water main better results couldbe obtained. They said the engineused here Thursday was too large forthe mains in Red Bank and that asmaller engine would give better re-sults and would cost less. The menpromised to send a smaller engine toRed Bank for a test,

;—_ _=^*^- —

MWUetowa, Siwroiln* ftnft BelfordleHooiB to 1»» SmppUift with O*».

' All the schools of Middletown town-ship except the high school are lightedwith kerosene lamps.. At the publicexercises at one of the schools a shor?time ago the fire from a lamp wickburned down into the oil in the lamp,A man who was^near the lamp eawthe flame eating its way down intothe lower part of the lamp and hathrew the lamp out of the window.The board of education of Middletowntownship, at their last meeting, in-structed the committee in charge ofthe school buildings to have gas putin the Middletown, Navesink and Bel-ford schools. This will avoid anypossibility of accident from kerosenelamps, and it will make a much moreeffective method of lighting the roomswhen they are used at night.

raio BY AUTO.

BlB

Holmdel Oradunteu.Six pupils of the Holmdel school

passed the recent grammar schooltests. Most of them will attend thehigh schools at Red Bank and Free-hold next year. They are Ruth Ely,Elsie Crawford, Anje Chase, HenryDuBois, Wilson Conover and RussellBray. _ . _

Announced.

•The, engagement has been an-nouneed of Miss Eleanore Malonoyand William Corbett, both of RedBank,

Try a broiled lobster (if a ,ohieken ntWilliam J, Burns's SUvermero Inn,Little Silver, N, J,—"Advertitcment.

To Delect new Poatmaotor.

civil service examination forpOBtmastership at Keansburg'will beheld at Keyport Saturday, July 26th.This ofTico has been made vacant bythe resignation of Mrs. W, W, Ram-say, ^ ^

Roilly'B storage warehouse,chanic street, R«d Bonk, Rooms foiatoring furniture, | 1 per month andup. Pianos, | i per month. Trunks,26 cents per month. Vaults lor ator-ing iilverware. This is positively thionly fireproof, sanitary, neafed store*house In Monmouth county, makingthe Insurance less than One pec cent—Advertisement,

ioott ionfitreet TaiOWB ftOMWHesl ana Bll Blofolt Damngta.

Scott Longstreet of Hudson avenuewas thrown from his bicycle while rid-ing it in Broad street, near Wallacestreet, Friday morning, when thewheel was run -into by an automobile.The nuto was owned and driven by .Thomas Bennett, a Bradley Beach car-penter contractor. The front rim ofthe bicycle was broken and the tirawas punctured. Mr, Longstreet s sidewas slightly wrenched. Mr. Bennettagreed to pay one-half the cost of re-pairing the bicycle,

eing equal, but that there should bono hesitation about engaging a womanfrom out of town if such a womanwore better qualified. They said theydid not believe a capable truant officercould be secured for less than $900 ayear and that the association wouldcontribute $300 toward paying thesalary of tho truant offleeiv providedthat?a woman was engaged. Asked byEdmund Wilson as to whether the as-sociation would undertake to directthe work of, a truant officer, Mrs.Thompson replied that the society hadno thought of giving orders to theofficer. She said the only part the so-ciety would take would' be to co-operate with % truant officer whenco-operation was asked for. She saidshe believed that if the associationcontributed $300 toward paying thesalary of the truant ofneer it was nomore than right that the societyshould have some say as to who thetruant ameer should be;

A motion was passed that "Mrs,Thompson be invited to find a suitableperson for the position and makeknown the result of her work to theboard of education, which would if itdeemed best engage the perion rec-ommended, with the understandingtK'nt the chnrltloa fcid association

Woman Awakened toy reeplaff TOW,

Mrs. J. S. Miles, wKo occupies thaTranquil cottage at Now Point Com-fort, awoke last Wednesday night tafind a man .staling in one of the win-dows. Mrs. Miles screamed ^ andawoke her daughter. George Great,W'IQ lives in the rear of their cottage,was awiikmcd l>y the creams andrushed to the, back of the house, buttho man had vanished.

»f»

Mnn Held Up ftt Koanrtutff.

Frank Collins of Kennaburg clninisho won held up by an unknown personlast Wednesday night on Center ave-nuo nt that place. The would-berobber- waa frightened off by tho ap-proach of other persons.

Wligon Wheel

The front wheol of a wagon ownedby Peter Conry of Headden'n Cornerbroke down on Monmouth atreot lasbWednesday. Mr. Corny hnd a ton O?feed on the wugon. He was not hurt.

rr«oA bottle of good California

•herry or claret, given away *re«our dollar a full (juart Cabinet vkey every Saturday. J. I. MoneUy, 1ftlos t Front street, Red Bonk.Adt;<f>

1*

• • . - " !

,H IS 'i

BANK

GEORGE M. S. GOFFIs ready to conserve your time, yourpatience and your money by showingyou the most complete variety of SummerSuits ever brought together in any onestore in New YorkjCity.

And you'll find the values as attrac-tive as the styles and patterns,

i

You cannot find more substantialmaterials or workmanship than we haveput into our Summer Suits,

BROKAW BROTHERS,Astor Place and Fourth Avenue,

New York City,Subway Station at Door.

BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.MINOR HAPFENINGS OF INTEREST IN ALL PARTS

OF MONMOUTH COUNTY.

Personal Note«, Sale of Property, Building Operations, Entertain-ments, Lodge Doings, Slight Fires, Birth*, Marriages, Deaths,Accidents, Ca«e* of Sickness, Proceeding* of.Qffteial Bodies andOther Interesting Featurca of Town and County,

Cum-A, A, Far

iilkH l a i d in f>A

HenryHranfh lat-t Friday

on

KA. Muh

in J Williamha\f had

.nit -if their IIOUM-M.ih hum to MiH.•niHiiik of Long

During thu heavy .storm Momluy oflast WIHIK a lai-^o tree was blown on

V wyvVVV¥VVVV¥V

jjaavirnw.vcTiw.i-,

Saves Your Back in Pumping"DUMPING is unnecessary work for you,•* There's no getting'around it, you can'tget away from it—it's true, The more youlook into this gasoline engine question, the more youstudy it and find out what an engine must have to doyour work right, the more you'll be convinced thatthe Olds is the engine for you.

Some day when yon're down our way let as show yon tbeOldi Engine | let us help you to get an engine that you'll be gladyon got- If you can't find time to come and see us, ask as to come

and see you or send yoo a free catalog ofOlds Eagmes.

We're here to save you/give us the chance.

W, H. MERRTTT, Red Bank, N,

FOR YOUR WANTS IN

AMBROSE MATTHEWS & THOMPSON, Inc.Successors to AMBROSE MATTHEWS & CO,

Herbert Street, Red Bank, N. vJ,

lsea, INCOBPOHATED

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA&A

Funeral Director and Embalmer.

ALL CALLS WILL BE GIVIN MY^PERSONAL ATTENTION.

WHITE STREET, REDIBANSC, N. J,Tel, S73-M.

STARK8FAU5SETTI (

A.

Raiikin has iiwi^ncd ussuporinti'ntli-nt i'f the Gimnwooilfomott-ry nt Man»j>qunii.

Gilbert GiborMiii of ASU-ntown busInstalled a batlmiuin and town waterin hb house,

Mrs. Hay lli^vrmiin of AsburyPark Rave "birth to u daughter lust\Wdnt\sdny.

William Hartshorne of Tennent hasbought a lot from Frank Sickles sitthat phu'c

Mrs, W. W, Hfvcridtrc of AsburyPark Kave birth to a daughter Instweek,

Mrs, Robert Christ in;it of Mutawanjrnvo birth to a son hift Wednesdayweek,M.-inalapun Qlrl Weii».

Misa Jennie White, daughter ofJohn White of Manalapan, was mar-ried to John Peiduni of HiKhtstownlast Wednesday. The wedding tookplace in the Puninevillo Catholicchurch nnd the ccruinony was per-formed by Rev, Father Conwny.Owns to Middle of Z.ak«.

Frank Durand, counsel for JamesM. Ralston of Allenhurst, has in-formed the Allenhurit borough coun-cil that Mr. Ralston owns to themiddle of the north arm of Deal lake,Mr. Ralston objected to having abridge built across the lake.Two Sort in Ante Crash,

An auto owned by Mrs, Eva B.Fisher of Asbury Park was struck byanother machine at Como lastWednesday. Joseph Wiseman, chauf-feur for Mrs, Fisher, and a little girlwho was with him were badly bruised.Both cars were dnmnged.Almait Eobbad By Oypiy.

While Charles L. Hoyt, an insur-ance agent at Long Branch, was hand-ng a match to a Gypsy woman last,veck, the Gypsy tried to pick Hoyt'swallet containing SUH1 from hispocket. Hoyt kept his money and the

ypsy made her escape.Hew Way of CatcMcff fr« ,,:»•,

People at Spring Lake who dont'like the frogs croakine In the lake arcoffered relief by Nathan D. Hall ofNewark. Mr. -'Hall says if a fluteplayer is engaged -to play on ti>e lakeshore the frogs will come up so theycan easily be caught.Freehold Boy Ann Ov«r.

Kenneth Brown, the five-year-oldson of Theodore Brown of Freehold,was run over by an automobile be-longing to J. A, Barkalew of NewBrunswick Tuesday of last week.Two wheels passed over him and hewas seriously injured.

Accused Neighbor of Hitting H« .Benjamin Letts of Asbury Park has

been held in #100 bail on a charge ofstriking Mrs. Rose Hoffman and ofthrowing a milk bottle through herwindow, cutting her hand. Thetrouble started over a scrap Betweenchildren of the two,r e r a n Eesldent Wedo.

Charles S, Mitchell, a professor atPeddle institute and a former residentof West Long Branch, where hisfather was pastor of the Methodistchurch, and Miss Helen Allen ofHightatown were married lastWednesday night.Freehold Man Married., Thomas E. Schanck, son of K, H.Schanck of Freehold, and Miss SarahG. Stryker of New Brunswick, weremarried last Thursday week. Mr. andMrs, Schanck are now making a tourof Europe, They will return sometime in August,Engineer's Bill Cut Down.

James H. Carton, city counsel ofAsbury Park, has rendered a decisionwhich, cuts the bill of T, Chalky Hat-ton, who prepared plans for a newwater system, from $8,000 down to,$2,750, one per cent of the cost of theproposed system.To Cook for Vetorans.

T. A. Richardson, Harry Conley,John J. Willnrd, William Evans, Wil-liam Carter Frank Stall, Harry Deed-meyer, Alfred Whittoker, HerbertLukens and John Kirby of Freeholdwill cook for the veterans at Gettys-burg next week,

Twelve Graduated from Academy.Twelve children graduated from the

Star of the Sea academy of LongBranch last Thursday. Ten studentswere awarded diplomas for efficiencyin penmanship. Rev, William P,Cantwell conferred the honors uponthe graduates.Aabtiry l i f t PoHcemnn weds, *

Moses Zalk, a member of the As-bury Park police force, and MissFanny Mnndel of New York weremarried, recently. The announcementwas made last week, Mr. and Mrs.Zalk have started housekeeping atAsbury Park,Eighty-One Granunnr Graduates.

Closing exercises of the LongBranch grammar school were held lastThursday afternoon. The graduatesnumbered 81, 87 boye and 44Christopher Gregory, superintendentof the Long Branch schools, presentedthe diplomas.Motorcycle Cop at final,

j Raymond Vanderveer has been enpiftd as «i motoit\ik top m Deal

i IIUIOULII Noiwood a\<_mie in the bor-oimh i i f.ivontt. f,titLt for uutoists

I to Kt thtn machims out and the auth< ritas Tull uii luuii to stop the

ylining cousiUcrabli' (lanuigo, A >ar-ii«tj,'L' at L). W, Mnrtin'.s shop was cur-linl n hundriHl fivt fronvlht1 jtliu'i'Miu! thrown over a tivo-fLKit foiu-i'.

Bey from Browuluf,Haymond Nolan, u seventccn-year-

oKi Freehold boy, saved another boyfium drowning at Luke Topiim'inus utthat place Sunday of last week. Thebuy was in swimming near tho floodgates when he got in over his depth.Woman in a Ennnnny.

A horse driven by Mrs, Minnie To-laii of Georsriu Schoolhouisu ran awuynt Freehold last week when a tract-liwaniG unhooked. The horse gallopedmadly through severnl streets and wasfinally enught by four young men,AotQ Tosi Tttrouffh Emopt.

Charlea A, Schroedui*, a summerresident of Brielle, and Hnrvey C.-Herbert of Blannsquun sailed lastSaturday week for Europe. They willspend three months touring the coun-triga of Europe in nn nutomobilo.Buffirs Tnrtlre Attac*,

Clarence G. VanNote, a LongBranch lawyer, suffered an attnekof vertigo while riding his bicycle lastweek. Ho fell hendfirst from hiswheel and was badly cut on the face.Ho was laid up two or three days,Como Boy JCnjmred.

Claude Wickham, Jr., the eight-year-old son bf Claude Wickham ofComo, fell from a hay mow last weekand inndtU on his- back on the blade ofan axe. Ho received a bad cut whichbarely missed the spinal column.

Miss Florence Applegate, daughterof Mrs. James Appleffafe of Freehold,became the bride of William Reynoldsof that place last Thursday week.Rev. J, H. Milbank performed theceremony at St. Peter's church.

tatting Suits, $L98 to $10.98Bathing Shots, - 23ct§SSclathing Suit Bags, - - 49cWater Wings, - 23c to 4ic

Ked Bank iade Savoy Cream, 106Pr.Thompen'sTc-sth Powder HeTmford Hair Brushes, 4Sc, 93c"Maiad" Dress ShieMs, l i e , 22c

e of Girls' Vacation Wearing AppanMisses' Suits of Oyster Linen at $4,T9White Voile and Ratine Dresses at 5.98Tub Dresses of many materials at 1,98Bulgarian Middy Blouses at,. . 1.25A Sample lot of ?8.0Q White

Waists at 1,98White Pique and Linen Skirts at 2 .98

Corsets, popular makes 98c to $4.98Ferris (Vacation Waists) 49c and 9ScSwiss Ribbed Vests at 19c, 2Sc" Onyx" Cotton Hose at 25c f38c»49c"Onyx" Lisle Hose at 38c, 49c, 7 f c"Onyx " Silk Hose at 50s ,98c f 2 ,50

Parasols all kinds and styles at .$1.98

Auto Coats and Sweaters at 2.4©

Misses' Sport Coats at.. S.98 to IO.©8

Storm Coats at P . . . .4.98 up to 9.98

Tailor-made Suits.. 10.98 and 14.98

Separate Dress Skirts.. .2 ,98 to 8.98* '

White Combination Suits at 98cKnit Union Suits at : 49eShort White Underskirts at 79cFown's Lisle Gloves at. .2Sc and 49cFown's Silk Gloves at.. .500-and 75cFown's Kid Gloves at 99c and $1.98

Red Bank Sailing Agents for

Royal Society Art Goods, 9MED BANK, N.

Llffht Plant VrgsA,The committee appointed to investi-

gate the meritB of a municipal light-ing plant for Manasquan has recom-mended that $82,000 be raised in bondsfor the installation of such a plantand for the neceiaary wiring."Dinner foe Bradley Beach Toacher.

Miss Ida K, McDowell of OceanGrove was given a dinner last Fridayweek by her associate teachers of theBradley Beach school. Miss Mc-Dowell was presented with a cut glasspitcher and a dozen tumblers.Bradley park Couple Wad.

Miss Eva E. Leming, daughter ofJohn H, riming of Bradley Park, be-came the bride'of Clifford L. Hurleyof that place last Saturday week.They were married at West OceanGrove by Rev. J. Ij. Howard,BOMM Ettuclt fejr AutomobUo.

A team of hories belongiBg to theConsolidated gaa company of LongBranch were injured by being struckby an automobile last Wednesday,Miis Cordelia Woolley was driving thecar and she escaped injury.Oummer Eeaidsjit •Weds.

Miss Catherine C. McArdle, a sum-mer resident of Avon, was married atthe Catholic church at that place lastWednesday to Dr. Aloysius Mulliganof Harriion, The couple went on awedding trip to California.EJffht Hormal School OradnatOB.

Misses Ida Birdsall, Marion MUler,Ada Goddard, Frances Fletcher, Flor-ence Reynolda, Irene Gorkey, GertrudeMorton and Miftnie L, Hults of Mana-Bquan graduated from the Trentonnormal school last week.Aufcury Vmei Electrician Weds.

Miss Margaret C. Gould of West-field became the bride of Michael J.Ryan of Asbury Park last Wednesday,Tjhe ceremony was performed at theCatholic church. Mr. Ryan is an elec-trician at Asbury Park.Hoiu Drop. In Btss.t.

A horse attached to one of the Rum-spn dairy wagons dropped in thestreet at Long Branch last Thursday.The horse appeared to be tired outand was all right again after a veter-inarian had attended it.

Our Plumbing at Prices that will Interest You,The cost is often an important factor In the problem of whether you shall

have new plumbing placed in your home or not. The erroneous idea thatthe cost is excessive may deter some people from furtherconsideration of new plumbing equipment.

It would be much better to consult us and let us showyou how the great variety in designs of plumbing fixturesmakes possible either a moderate priced,plain but serviceable bathroom or one asluxurious as can be desired.

We recommend the well known^latidftPd" guaranteed plumbing fix-tures and will be pleased to show you

illustrations of these fixtures of which there is a suitabledesign for any bathroom,

A little talk with us about your plumbing mayquickly show you that a new plumbing equipment iswell within your reach. »

H. W, REYNOLDS & SONpLtmmDICI, HBATOIG AND

39 East Front Street, ' -

51L€P ft, SP€C1AL5Y

HBADAOHDefective sjcslsht sencrally tha e«0M.' Corroet the .

•nd the hMdaelie la • thine of the pant. Free conoultation.Bt modortto prices.

eight by iQlainpif

but

DR. STILES, Doctor of Optics,Vklu R^ Buk, N. J., evMyrolliar Waiaetday, N.xi VWt WediiB.4sr, Julr 2nd

Sours: 1 to 5 P. M. At Second National Bank Building, Booms 27-28.

New Trlnl for Belmar Man.Huiburt Huroy of Belmar has been

granted a new trial in his suit againstMary B. Reilly of New York to recover $3,000 from the estate of Robert R, Reilly, according to an ngreement made by Mr. Reilly and MrHeroy.Oilebrntea B7tU DlrtUafty.

Mrs. Harriet S. Kidder of OceanGrove, who is now in a private sani-tarium at Montclair, celebrated her07th -birthday Friday, Mrs. Kidderis very active for her age and afterreaching ninety she learned to typewrite.Now School for Man«H<iunii.

/The Manasquan hoard of educationhas named a committee to pass uponplans for a now high school buildingat that place. It is proposed'to-erecta $25,000 building there and a bondelection will be held within a; shorttime, „

Coletiratee Annlvornary.The seventeenth anniversary of the

Hornerstown lodge of Daughters ofLiberty was celebrated last Wednes-day week in the Baptist church.After the exercises a luncheon wasserved in the lodge hall.Graduated from Hormnl School.

Helen E. Butcher of Adelphia,Ethel E. Hutchinson and Elizabeth V,Curley of Freehold and Sarah D, Con-over of Englishtown are members ofthis year's graduating class of theTrenton normal school.

Hotel Proprietor Siad,David Higbee, proprietor of the

Higbee house at Asbury Park, diedlast Saturday week of heart diseasecaused by acute indigestion. He was77 years old.

(Continued on next page,)

RED BAM U ' S LIChY FIND.Will Intercut Benders of The

Those having the misfortune to suf-fer from backache, urinary disorders,gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumaticpains, or other kidney and bladderdisorders, will read with gratificationthis encouraging statement by a RedBank man.

William H, Pope, bnrbor, 8S TVnllaetstreet, Red Untlh, N, J,, unyn: "I fro-quently had n sljnrp pain ncroaa thesmall of my hack hna clitl not know justwlmt caused It. I tried different kindsof im-dlelne to no avuil. Finally Ilearned of .Dunn's Kidney Pills thioujflirendliiij of them'in the papers niHl got nsupply at c. A. Clinton & Co.'a tintsBtOfC. They brought, prompt rollef nndI now linve no. cause ftr complaintl . 1um in a position to recommend Donn'aKUJney Pills as an iilenl, medicine fordisordered kidneys nnd nm pleofled -tocontlrm my former endorsement ofthem." . • •

For aale by all dealers. Pric« Btfcents. Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalb,-New York, sole agents for the .trnitedStates,^ y... '../i, : -,. f-:!,, ^:

Remeftber we itake lib other, ,

Two bright young men, 17 to 20 years

age, to learn clean, well paying trade.

GOOD WAGES TO START

Apply at

S. EISNER'S FACTORY.Red Bank, N.J.

Dont give an agent an order from drawings when

you can go direct to Manson's Marble and Granite

Works and see a $10,000 stock and tell just what

you are getting. We do not charge the commission

up to our customers But we do guarantee our work

to he thereat there is to be secured anywhere.

MAN8ON & -SONS, = ' ^Street, Near Borough Hall? ; ked Bmnk, New Jarsoy.

' • • " ,,• ' , T e l e p h o n e 2 1 7 - J . • . ••' < . . ' . . . ' . . . ' "

THE «ED REOTSTKR Page 8

BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.(Gmtinuid frtm k*t page.)

The barn on the farm at Princetonunction, recently bought by Charlesy. Rogari of Bradley Beach, who wasill«d by n train two weeks ago,urned to the ground last week. Moatf th,« contentB were d

Joseph L, Butcher A Son of Farm-ngdiilo were nonsuited last week inheir attempt to rocuver $44,80 formproving a piece of road in Mercerounty, which the contractors thought

w u in Middlesex county.B6IM IttlStl W BMll).

A horsa was burned to death In ftfire which destroyed n barn belongingo the West End water works last

Wednesday morning, A lot of hnyhad just been uton-d in the buildingand it burned rapidly.••Id tot Ttrtatsttlnf Wife,

Byron VnnBrniehati'n of Asbury.Park hon beun held under 8200 boilo keep the penee toward his wife,

Mrs, VanBenschoten »uys that herhusband threatened her with a revolvcr and on nxc.

orasl School arsdn«t*f<Misses Lillian White and Berth a

Ervin of Matawnn graduntcd fromthe Trenton normal school last week,Miss White has been engaged to tenchat Perth Affiboy and Miss Ervin willteach at Cliffwood.Wedded BBtardny

Miss Edna A. Fry, daughter of Ed-word Fry of Anbury Park, and Williom R. Price,of Jersey City, weremnrried Saturday night nt the As-bury Park Episcopal church by Rev,William N, Bally,ear Beef Blown Off,

During the heavy shower Mondayof last week the roof from a freightcar at Seagirt was blown off andlanded on the postoflice. Windowswere broken and trcea uprooted allover Seagirt,Anto Aooldont Hear Marlboro.

Automobiles belonging to H, W,Buck of Marlboro and Howard Crox-ion of Freehold collided near Marl-bore last week. Both cars were dam-aged and Mr, Buck received some badcuts on his arm.Student Speeder Arreited.

William Gallery, a college studentand a summer resident of Brielle, wasarrested at New York lait weekcharged with speeding his auto andbeing drunk. He spent the night in apolice itation.Attempted Bold-Op at

Harry Hopkins of Horneratown wasdriving a friend home Sunday night oflast week when a man stepped intothe road and tried to stop him. Thehorse became frightened and jumpedinto a gallop,freehold MM Advaneed.

Robert S. Yard, formerly of Free-^ hold, has been appointed editor of the

Century magazine, succeeding' RobertV. Johnson, Mr, Yard began his lit-erary career as a reporter on the NewYorkHera Id.BogerB—Byafd.

Miss Nola Rogers, .daughter ofCharles Rogers of Prosperto-wiv, andAmos Byard of Allentown, were mar-ried Sunday of last week at NewEgypt, Mr, and Mrs. Byard will liveat Allentown,CbT^roh Analveriary C«l»brat»a.

The third anniversary of the Oak-hurst Methodist church was celebratedSunday, The Oakhurst church is ina flourishing condition and the mem-bership has been greatly increased thepast year,snantles Blown nowm.

Brooklyn Williams and William H.TUton, flagmen employed by the Penn-sylvania railroad company at Mana-sguan, were both injured when theirshanties were blown over Monday oflast week.EngsffMieat Announced.

Mrs. Sarah I. Hoar of Belmar hasannounced the engagement of herdaughter, Miss Portia C, Hoar, toJohn B, Shearer of Boston. The datefor the wedding has not been an-nounced.Asbuty Park DulWlUff Bold,

W. P. McMichael of Asbury Parkhas bought the house on the propertyat that place on which the AsburyPark Times company is to build. Thehouse -will be moved to a newlocation.Church OornorittonB iiald.

The cornerstone of the Second Bap-tist church of Matawan was laid Sun-day afternoon. Addresses were madeby Pastor Ferris, and Revs. Bruce,Samuel Bower and Benjamin J. Lip-plneott.New Librarian EUoitfl,

Georee A. Edwards has been electedlibrarian of St. Luke's MethodistSunday-school of Long Branch to sue-

'ceed Edwin A. Field, who resigned be-cause of his moving away from LongBranch.Sons Injured at Imlnystown.

A valuable farm horse owned byJames Nelson of Imlaystown was bad-ly injured while posturing last week.A veterinarian found it necessary totake several stitches in the horse'sbreast.Potatoen Wot Hurt "by Frost.

George H, Bobbins of Allentown,has dug some potatoes from his field,which are of good size and quality.Potatoes were dug from under thevines'that frost was supposed to have.killed. :i n o n t i Resident Dead.

Edward S. Miles of Philadelphiadied at his summer home at SpringLake Monday of last week. He was6? years old and had been a summerresident of Spring Lake over twentyyears,Me&ig at Point Fleaoant.

The annual picnic of , the FirstMethodist and First Baptist Sunday-schools of Asbury Park was held atClarke's landing at Point Pleasantyesterday. The trip was made bytrafo.Kew Thunder for Storm. '

Ah expert organ builder is install-ing a big thunder drum to the giantpipe organ in the Ocean Grove audi-torium. This will make the renditionof "The Storm" more.'realistic thanever.Caught » Big Sals.

Benjamin Evernham of AsburyPark caught a 31-pound striped basslast week and on landing the fish dis-covered that it was hooked throughthe tail. It took one hour to land thefish,Stolen Bod BesoveMd. ,

A $65 fishing rod and red stolenWorn William Scljeffier of AsburyPark last fall hna Been recovered. Itwas in the possession of Joseph Fritz,who claims ho bought it in Philadel-phia,Oauffh* ft Big Bftsau

The biggest striped bnfiB of the 808"son BO fat was caught at Deal last

Wednesday bv J. II, Wortman of LongBranch, The ftsh weighed 80 poundsand 10 ounce* »nd took 25 minutes toand.

Down O«U»*,H, McMurtviu of Freehold enught

hU hetl in u »tep und fell down theallur way at J. H. Bawden's last

Friday week. No bonett were brokenbut Mr. McMurtio waa badly bruiBod,long' Britich Sst*l Bali.

The lthinelimd hotel at LongBranch, formerly owned by the IntoOtto VtiUKoin, liiiR Ik't'ti Hold to Ben-jamin Glass mid Morris Schneider,who will continue tho hotel husine»s,

Thompson Mount of Manasquan hasquit his job us engineer for tho Penn-sylvania railroad after working forthe roud 23 years. Ho will devote allhis time to his farm ut Manasquan,MftnaKjuan Hann ea Fltt.

Tltu home of Ralph D. Buih ofMuniisquun caught fire from the elec-tric light wires during tho heavystorm Tuesday of last week, Tho firewas put out with but Blight damage.XmUyitown VtaeUirt Bt-Xnf&gad,

W, U. Hcndrickson and Miss R. E.J. Clayton have been re-enguged astenchen1 of tho Imlaystown school.Mr. Hendriikton hus tmight twentyyears in Upper Freehold township.Wife of En-Bliorlff xltUa Dead.

Mr*, Lnurn R, Fieldn, wife of ex-SheritT Houston Flddn of Monmouthcounty, died at Dennis, Cape Maycounty, laNt week of cancer. Thebody was buried at Manasquan.LoMtf Brnucli Start Sold,"

The delicatessen store of K\ Joorg& Son of Long Branch has been soldto Herman Kothe of MaRsachusaettB.Mr. JODIE waa forced to give up thebusiness because of poor health.Graduated from Buoknell,

Orwill Hawkins of Freneau gradu-ated from Bueknell university lastweek. He will manage the businessof his brother, Arthur Hawkins, whilethe latter is on a Western trip.Leopard Moth Ravaging Trooi.

The leopard moth, which is said tobe doing great damage to trees in theNow England states, has been foundat Ocean Grove, where it is attack-ing maples and other big trees,Biff QsioHme Tank.

E, A, Watts, proprietor of a garageat Manasquan, has. had an 1,100 gal-lon gasoline tank put under his side-walk so that automobiles can be sup-plied directly from the street.Enffftffement Announced at Party.

At a birthday surprise party givenfor Miss Myra A, Lippincott of .As-bury Park last week Miss Ljppineott'sengagement to Everett Ziegler ofAsbury Park was announced.Musical Treat for Ocean Grove.

On Saturday night of this week theWelsh prize singers, numbering sixtyvoices, Will be heard at the OceanGrove auditorium. The men will landin this country the day before,Smye Farm Hear Freehold.

Frank L, Hugus of Virginia hasbought the old Murray farm near

Thompson of Asbury Park to S. Hunt-luy Beckett of Glassboro hn» been an-nounced. The wedding will take placenext full.

to

liquor last week.tenced tomorrow.

XtUpUt* fisdad.The dispute over land needed

Btraijfhtcn Third avenue atBranch hag been settled by payingMini Mary K, Gugel of Oakhurat, theowner, $1,000.Heturoed iiom Cuba.

William Mars, who hag been em-ployed by the American ateel companynt Havana , Cuba, the past Kevinyears, returned to hU home at Seagirtluat week.A B W »0l« JPlayen 3"ined.

Brady nnd Allen, drivers of thoautomobiles used In the nuto pologames at Long Branch, were urrestcdlast week for speeding and were fined$10 each.AlUntown Oonple Wed.

Miss Margaret Lowery and DanielLyons, both of Alk-ntown, were mar-ried at the Catholic church ut thatplace last Wednesday by Rev. ThomuttF. Blake.Tree Dtruck hy Z,ifhtniiif.

A large, maple tree Jn front ofHarry Roden'.s house nt Freehold wasstruck by lightning lant Friday morn-ing. The tree win split from top tobottom.To Visit FlilUpplati.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Gustavo Johns ofBrooklyn, formerly of. Freehold, saileda few days ago from SimFrantiseofor Manila, where they will visit rela-tives.Oovsrnor nt Bsafirt.

Governor and Mrs, James F.Fielder ure nof occupying the "LittleFielder are now oeeupyink the "Littlestay at Seagirt pructically all sum-mcr.Dairies Inipected.

B. H. Obert, secretaiy of the As-bury Park board of health, last weekmade his annual inspection of thedairies whieh supply milk to AsburyPark.Addition to a Freehold House.

Nathan Lopatin of Englishtown isbuilding an addition 20x24 feet toFrank C. Eakin's house at Freehold,which was recently damaged by fire.Coast Tennis Tournament.

The coast championship tennismatches, which ore held annually onthe courts of the Spring Lake casino,will start this year on July 14th.Former BeildeBt B M Twins.

Twin sons were born to Mrs, AlvinGilmore of Trenton Sunday of lastweek. Mrs, Gilmore ia a daughter ofJohn H, Chapman of Manasquan.

ChU4Tho little

carpetKii,

byt

ton ofn wasd"K whl.

lists aiinuiB

Isaac Hk'tnuui. dtyd »r Ki i

will be Ken-

ru'(»on Huven.s oflUi-ii tlu-iiugh theli iu titd-mptcd to

widow

y night,old.

Mi--. Mirrmun SVUH '80 yeursAtt*nfle4 M*tluB»l

William «.!. riiifuli nfattended the nuti<<}i>tl xcarpenters' union heldlast week.

LUIIJ;

at

Itnuu'huf the

l'uter.sun

lial'nii', theUiiktr of rad cy

of

thi

Olilltl PiMAnna

daughter of JohnPark, died Mundiiy ui last weekpneumonia.Child o i l . of

Ruth Iliilir.i'M,of Nuthun J. Hcdied Tuesday ofmeningitis.BrltUf Btatioii

The ISrklli' Ktnt lot- cif the Now York& Lon^ Hriiiu-h i\iiir<>4iil wns iipencillust week. C'luulii'. l'ctei rcigent.

spinal

p1H the

TOWhy Have Grey or Faded

Hair That Makes You .Look Old

o g yFreehold. Mr. Hugus is in the poultry.,business and he will bring about 1,000laying hens to his new farm.Operation lor Appendicitis.

Miss Bertha G. Stryker of AsburyPark was operated on for appendicitisat the LonK Branch hospital lastThursday. The op'eration was sue-cessful and she is recovering.Four Canei from Trinidad.

Albert Hirsehfeld of Long Branchlast week received four canes by par-cel post from the. Port of Spain, Trim-dad; The canes were a present froma friend of Mr. Hirschfefd.Saw Health Inspector,

Frederick Stetter of Asbiwy Parkhas been notified that he has pastedthe examination for health inspector.Mr. Stetter is employed by the As-bury Park board of health.Honor* for Hatawan Baptists.

The Matawan Baptist Sunday-school recently won second honors inthe exhibit of Sunday-schod!l work atDetroit, Fourteen states1 sent ex-hibits to the convention, 'Anniversary Celebrated.

About forty Freehold men enjoyeda dinner at Neptune Heights lastWednesday in celebration of the thirdanniversary of the marriage of Free,holder T. J. Jeffries.Big todgre Meeting.

The Imlaystown lodge of Daughtersof America held a big meeting lastWednesday, Several visiting mem.bers were present and twelve candi-dates were initiated, ,Speeaor Pay a Fino of 93B,

Milton Sanford of Asbury Parkwas fined $25 at Trenton last week fordriving his motorcycle at a speed offorty miles an hour through thestreets at Trenton.New Lodg-e Membor.

Albert N. VanHise was initiated inthe Allentown lodge of Patriotic Sonsof America last week. The membersof the lodge attended the Baptistchurch Sunday night.Overcome by Beat.' William Cook, agent for the UnitedStates express company at Matawan,was overcome by the heat Tuesday oflast week. He was able to resumework on Wednesday.Lodge WTemborn on a VIBit.

Several members of the FreeholdMasonic lodge made a visit to the As-bury Park lodge last Thursday week,when several members of the grandlodge were present.Death of Anbury FnrK Woman,

Mrs. Eliia P. Wettlln, wife ofCharles N, Wettlin of Asbury Park,died Friday morning. She was 38years old and leaves four children be-sides her husband,Hit in Head fay Brlok.

James ^Fitzgerald of Ocean Grovewas hit in the head by a brick thrownby a boy at play last week and re-ceived a bad cut. Dr. Flora Phelpsdressed the injury.A»tmry Park 0irl to Wed.

Mr. and Mrs, Edward S, Hammellof Asbury Park have announced theengagement of their daughter, Elea-nor Stilwell, to E. C. MacArthur of

oaiqaan Property Bold. ]William B. Leavens of Manas.quan

has sold a house and lot at that placeto a New York merchant. He willtake possession next September.Died %% Hone of Daughtor.

Mrs. Lydia (jaekBon died at thehome of her daughter, Mrs. AnthonyJeffrey of Manasquan, last Thursday.Mrs. Jackson was'87 years old.Hew School Trottea.

Thomas H. Pratt, a former memberof the Asbury Park city council, has

Why loeo your good looks that youth'ful, natural colored hair always helpsyou to keep? Thcro la absolutely noneed for It. A lew applications ofHay'e Hair Health will restore yourgrey halra to their natural color andbeauty, almost Immediately and it willlook even more beautiful than ever—your money back if It doesn't. Get abottle today—prove It to your own sat-isfaction, .

Always ask for Hay's Hair Health.Don't take chancei with any others.

Free: Sign this adv. aud.take it to thefollowing druggiiti and get a 60c. bot-tle of Hay's Hair Health and a 25o.cake of Harflna Soap, for BOc- or $1.00bottle of Hay's Hflir Health and two25c, cake! of Harfina Soap Free, for $1,

JAHE8 COOFEtt. 3m,, Brufffflut.

appointed a member of thebury Park Doai'd of education.Ran to complete «er .

Long Branch merchants' associationis planning to complete the ocean pierat that place and to secure a good boatcompany to take hold of it.Matawan Farmer Dead. !

Elmer Wa^ne, a farmer living nearMatawan, died last Wednesday weekof lung trouble. He is survived by awidow and three children.

Hari-y Kahle of Long Branchcaught an eight-pound bluefish lastThursday. It took Mr. Kahle twentyminutes to land the fish.Married at Uanaianan.

Miss Alice Kettel and Reuben John-son of Monmouth Beach were marriedSunday of last week at Manasquanby Rev. A. H. Eberhardt.Working for SailMnd.

William Gibber and David Rich-mond of Englishtown are at Moores-town, where they are working for thePennsylvania railroad.Floweri Replace Sand Heapg.

A handsome flower bed has beenlaid out west of the south bathing pavilion at Spring Lake, replacing theunsightly sand heaps.To Attend Wedding at S u m

Mrs. Lloyd Seaman of Allenhursthas gone to Topeka, Kansas, tomatron of honor at the marriage ofMiss Dorothy Porter.Injured in Ennawajr,

William A. Morton of Manasquanwas injured Tuesday of last weekwhen his team ran away and threwhim from the wagon. . i;

Broke Arm in Fall. " • th '

Jacob Cohn, the nine-year-old sonof David Cohn of Long .Branch, fellin a hole in a sidewalk last week andbroke his right arm.Oauglit a Biff Bel,

Elmer Jones, a Hornerstown lad.caught an eel over three feet long lastweek. It required all of the boy'sfltrength to land it.BanbaU Toaip at ProolioW.

•A baseball team was organized atFreehold last week. Homer 0, Smithof Marlboro is manager and TheodoreHeyers Is captain.Won Priie at Buck Pins.

Lloyd C. Riddle of Manasquan wona $2,50 gold piece for high score atduck pins at treton's alleys last weekHia score was 144.Another Aviation Meet.

•An aviation meet will be held at As-bury Park during the week of AugustZist to August 27th. Five machineswill be in servies.Allentown Oirln Qrafluato.

Miss Beatrice' Gordon andJulia M, Traoey of Allentown

Wall Paper!Wall Paper!

Sample Line of 1913 DesignsNowSCompIete.

Before'placine thatlorder forthat papering job, get inj'touchwith me.

See my beautiful line of.Wallaper and get my prices.There is the good kmd of Wall

Paper and the other.'^'' ••- • 'When you want the best at the

most moderate price, call on me.The largest assortment in Mon-

mouth county to select from,Beat Materials. Best Workmanship.

Beit Finish and Beat Service.

All Work Given Prompt and PersonalAttention.

^graduated from

!!W1 IJbl l ¥¥1^11* b\J A i

MeConomB, N. Y.Ohuroh ieventr Taars Old.

The seventieth anniversary of theFirst Methodist church of Manasquanwas celebrated Sunday. The annivor.sary iermon wag preached by Rev.A. H, Eberhardt.

of 01aEdward A. Lewis, one of the oldest

residents of Bradley Beach where helived over 85 yeara, died Tuesday oflast week, He was 77 years old andleaves a widow.

VnaoblM arantad.The Wall township committee has

granted a franchise to the AtlanticCoast electrife company under whichthe company may run wires throughthe township.to w«A in th» vm. •

The engagement of Mies Marion 0.

Misswerehighthe Trenton

school last week.Raw Organ i s Wall Church,

A new Reed-Sterling organ hasbeen installed in the Wall Methodistchurch. The old organ will be used inthe church hall.SngUiatown MM Buys a tot.

Samuel Burke of Englishtown hasbought a lot on the Stuart property atTennent, He will build a house therein a short time,job at Atlantic City,

Carl Woodward of Tennent has aecured a job at Atlantic City. He *Hbe employed there during the summer,Bnlldinff Bam fo» Cront>eirry Bof. ^ %• Abe Grant of HornBrstown haCthcontract for building a dam oh thcranberry bog of J. W. Parker,Borries Brin^ Elf h Prtoen.

Rafipberries Bold for $8 a crate andstrawberries for $4.50 a crate in' thFreehold market last week.Gonvlot«a of m»fal Bale.

Alvira Pennoyer of Long Branchwas convicted of the illegal sale o

26 W. Front Street, Rod Bonk, ITelephone 5SSt

Real Estate, Insuranceand Loans.

FARMS FOR SALE,COTTAGES FOR RENT,

Both Furnished and Unfurnished.

Money to Loan in Various Sums.

W. A. HOPPING,40 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. I,

CHAMEROViROS.Practical Painters and

Paper Hangers.1918 Samples of Domestic and Imported

PaporB now on hand,

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN.

Work promptly demo und at a suitableprice.

OFFICE AND STOREROOM:East Front Street, Second Bouse

from Hiffh Street,BED BANK.T«l, 32O.R.

Feet N^var HurtCoras, GftUoasig t ad Tired, Aching,

Perspiring, SwoUts Fait fell GoodRob on BZO ana m% out «I1 aorcnm

M tniitry frem >«er tired l u tJTMMn« If JL o ^ i l M dnetiw > ley.

aflir Mtub wit

Don'tfist, thffltt fue• J»r »t nitot 84tl«n»d. Kaihl

ttrn, chaflnv, of t.r•kin, DrussliM» l 4 "

i I W W I WPW mt, t»i tcflsed •latM

orest ttis tinme; EZO tonly r«»l thin for

e mnfl comr;

ns frfftblM

or

toor 'the

.Askingl i eenflback, if

lns so Rood for oun-BTI»V1HC ana rough

•rtrywfiartroug

rseoia*

so ia ftna G t *JAMBS OOOfiBB, 3M.J

Gttt*x*nt««a B *

"Service to anyplace at any time"

You Can Depend onell Telepkone Toll Service

ELL TELEPHONE TOLL LINES are the important Units that bindthe many telephone exchanges into the one vast Universal Bell

„ System, They bridge great distances and overcome the isolationthat "local service" alone could not prevent. They are the all-importantlines that make Bell Telephone subscribers neighbors, whether they livein the city or in the country, within a few blocks of each other or hun-dreds of miles apart,

'.: \ Every effort is made, therefore, to make Bell Telphone Toll Servicedependable because when storm or disaster blocks the railways, whenmail is delayed and transportation stopped, then the need of TelephoneToll "service to any place at any time" is felt most keenly.

Our toll lines are built in a most substantial manner to withstand badweather and storms. They run as straight as possible from point to pointthrough the sparsely settled sections and avoid the busy streets of thecities where there would be likelihood of interruption to service by reasonof the city's activities. Every possible safeguard is provided to secure anuninterrupted service.

The best constructed lines, however, are sometimes forced to giveway to severe storms, blizzards or floods. At such times, service wouldbe seriously handicapped were it not for our careful provision for spareapparatus and special workmen to meet just such emergencies. For in-stance, the unusually severe sleet storm in the Western part of New YorkState last January destroyed pole lines and equipment to the value of$125,000.00. Yet the damage was repaired in record-breaking time andthe service restored with little inconvenience to telephone toll urers.

You can depend on BellTelephone Toll Service

NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY

Several extra large palms, suitable for Hotel

or Private Estates, for sale reasonable for

want of room in our greenhouses.

5-East Front Street, l e d lank,

Over One HundredThousand DollarsPaid Out "EachActual Working Day

was the 1 9 1 2record of The Prudential,A great sum of moneylike this going to policy-holders each and everybusiness d a y providedcomfort to thousands andproved to them the bless-ings of Life Insurance,

FORREST F. DRYDEN, Preiidonl,

EGAN'SStorage Vans and Express.

Now that Moving time Is Bear I anprepftrrt to do your next woylag olturnituro, planod or baggage, to all partiS olW or louBtry, In flio fcrgeit p&dlelvMi 1B Red Bank. Before you havoyour n « t moviBf done, write, i e ia 01call for the only reliable furniture m o wtn town, and get my prices on your MexlJob. AU kinds of heavy or Hght truck-Ing dome wX abort notice. Call or addreM

« J. T. EOAN.11 "Wall Street, Red fi&nK.Re.ld.nc« phon« 124 J. OfflM phon, 208J.

SO M O N M O U T M STROETT.

tf STRIOTL.Y••< P U R E

% L.BADI BORDEAUX MIXTUREI HELLEBOREI liVICUYTHlNG TO DESTROY. INHKCTS

| R . H. VAN DERVE1R;j| Telephone 125 Red Bank

l»u»o 4 THK RED BANK KKO1STEH

fa.

THE RED BANK REGISTER ;:- ! l n

iOiiN ii. c o n K , KJiur utdPuUUhw. i l l

THOMAS IRVING

.|1.60l i t . i i i t l is . " i

V a r f o iiiiiiit li« ,40

Knter f t i nt tin1 jiuHtuttU-d n t Hi>J Hank ,Pi J,, » " •i-i-lllnl-l'llihH Illillll-r,

\ v i : i i N i : s h A V . l l ' N K 2r>. i i u i i .

I o f t h e c l i - i ' t i i i M n m c ' l i i i i i t v ; i i . J

l i a s i ' K i v i ' l l i t v j i M p n ^ l i ^ 1 l ' n

I H I U I M - n i i i i i i 1 i t t i n 1 t l i i J tl | ! a i i y

• N t a t i ' i i i f - t i j i i l u t * t h e . - i > ( i i . J

i i h i l i t w i l l t a k i ' a p i k K H p i i H . H

o f f a r - - i u h t t c l w o r k t " i i ' t o r v

| i i i '> t i j ; i ' i i iul t o

Muif i iv i ' i ' , in nut ain N e w JiT.-i-y d id t h i

' l in i lu la t i 'in- j i i i n t

Vt'.s ; i i l ( l l u ' l H l l i l i i ' M I I ' i

si r> whi'H>, T l w I ' h K rs i i i n»-t t l w r,mall li

lias i- ivM

uii winof' the I

Wl'li-

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d HI t

•TOWN TAX.K.

' I ' l i o h l a t e i - n n i i u i t t i 1 * ' u f t h i '

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['III' Mi i to r i i ru i i i i t -.1 ;i i t 'Miiwtioi i w h i c h ini l i i ' i i t i ' i lt'oi t h e I ' l h iu rm-miTi t (if P i n -•an i in i . i t r : , by t h o Hi ' j i uh lu -u i iiiiiil \s l i i i -h tiiTi'ii 'il t o a s i ' i p tiill M u l i iTii l iHtini i ' i i t . - . , In

li a c i b v tin.' l a i u l i i i i i t o f o r j iov i ' rnn i 1

ill) In1 pU'kt 'd n u t by t h f lic'i ' "i I ' n u j i v h p i v i 1 M a t e niiu ' l i i i

i l l ' IH 'up l i . ' Wi l l l l l l IK' l ' \

: i , ( l i v y w o r e t o l , I t i n p i i

(in I ' U v t i n i i i l a y .

1 l u - l i . v i ' t h a t

w i i l i t i n ' I ! ' I ' l l 1 '

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i h r K i i H i ' i h r a M

l l l a y b o t l n n n u i ' h i >

;, i n s v . i i n ; - l y l i ' i l w n i -

h i v . ' j . , l i n t W I I M . M 1 I i a l t

t ' m i n l l i t ' i 1 :u".il J• <> 11111•;11

i n i ' w i t h t i n ' I J i p u i i l i . a i

tandvote

iv day and

s i - i s M i l l u i ( l u k i ' i u i i ;

. i n p . i • t i w i l l i n j u r e

p a r t s , I ' h i o i i w i t h

p a r t y " i i i-;iin]i<l:iti."H

; i l i -i".i t i n y t o \w\-

l l ' if

i i III H1 I i C p l l I I i l ' i l i i

t- II j , I r~ l l i s t n i . - ' t n i l t i l l ' s v l l u l o

i i n : i i n i / a t i n i i . I ' n n i y S I H '

( M i i i l i i i a t i 1 : . a i n n . - i i l i ' i ' i i l i K '

H " | i u t i l i i ' i i l t i n a i i l l U '

w i l l lo . - i ' t i n 1 ; u p p ' i i i

l i d i ' i i . ' i ' o f t h o s e P r i

i . i i i n i i t i n 1 I ' n i j n v M v t

I ' l i i i H 1 m a y

r - i s o i ' ; m i l H l a t i ' >

h l i t MU'l l l U ' t i n n

: m m v i i s i n m i l H I - | I I I I I 1 H ' : I I I M I J I :

t t i c P i i H j r e s ^ i v e o r f a n i z i i t i i T i

I ' i i i j j r i ' r l f i i V i ' - i hlf-t I ' V i T y t h l l t C , l I l i M l i i l l l t '

l l u i i i i r .» i » , ,

T i l l - a o t i i i l l ill" t h i ' i 1 l n i ; V e > M V r >! , l t t>

r n m m i t t i v , a t i tn i ru ' i t inir H a t u i ii ; i« ,wi l l -.til) f u i t h o i ' i l i f l i ' i i u r a s r i 1 th i i^ , 1'n -ir i i '>»i \ OH w l i n b e l i e v e in a v i r i l e , l i n l i -p e n d e n t p o l i t i c a l p a r t y . T h e y w a n t lu ia t l i l i a t i i m w i t h t h o H o p u b l i i ' a i i |> ; i t i \ 'urn ' w i t h a n y i i t l io r p a r t y . T h e y w i l llo f i iM ' , a s t l ioy r e f u s e d l a s t y r . i r . I np l a y t in- p a r t o f a t a i l t o t in- i u p u b l i -c a n k i t e . I f t h e s t a l e i ' u i n imt i i r <>''t h e I ' r n u r c - i s i v o p a i t y lYi'ls t h a t il c a i i -i iul . s t a n d a l o n e , t h a t i t tnu.st h a u -i i l l i h a t i u n s a n d i - i - n n i v t i o n s w i t h M'tiU'n t h i - r p o l i t i c a l p a r t y , t h e r e a r e r n a n vI ' l i i j i r o s s i v i ' S w h o w i l l si 'U'ct f u r l l i r i i i -M-lvcs, ;IH t h e y d i d l a s t y e a r , t h o p ; u t yw i t h w i i h ' h t h e y wi l l " a l l i l i a t i . T h oHi ' i i i n i ' i ' a t i r p a r t y , u n d e r it;* n e w l o a d -o i M n j i a n d u n d e r i t s n o w pi ill "i]i1i-_-.i-iiiiie:i i i i ueh n e a r e - r t o t h e I ' m u i i , ,

' f i v e s ' i d e a l th i i i i (IIH-H t h o w o m - m i t ,• c n r r i i p t , s - t a i i i i -pa t , r e a c t i c n a r y Ki ' i i i ih -li'.-an machine.

i i ' lo Himvnumber of

V'ltoH but itand the con-

^ro-iHiveti whonuivi'inent bi<-

s ta to cfinnnittoe isii condition s imi la r

Heal rronfi-v.-ivo-i•,1 by the IIOM liai1'

(if p r i n c i p l e mid not becad a po l i t i ca l j o b .

Tho I'rojii cssivoiippaiontly forciiij;to that of last yearW.Il l'ofil.-O t(l 1)1' 1into the Ik-publican camp tfi MTVO. thepurposes (if a fow ainbitioiiH men. licalI'niUTe.ssivo.-i have nothing in cnnimniiwith Ht'publiciin roiu'tionary ])i'iin'iplo'siiiul stmid-pat policies. A combination

'• " ' I of I'rodressivL1 and Republican nHi.'uistantial advantage ever Sfokoits will bu as futile "thin year an iuimitv throtmh llirtinnl!-was lant year; ami real Pwum'.-Mvi'.-,

with aiKHhi-r party 'of wholly anta-fo- j rosontinfr tho attempt to hitch thorniiMie principles 'There is nothing in I <ince mui'u to the diMWilitod Htpubli-(•iiiiinion between the IMojjrossive imd ( can machine, will vote, as they votedKoiuililioan parties, except perhaps, | last yuar, for candidates of a partyth,' intenso dosiie to hold ollke on the j whoe new leaders and who.se an-

f some of the Progressive otlu'o- j noinu'ed jirinciploH are in nearer ac-

roal,t o ill IV

hmkors. "rbis desire to hold office andthe (U-sire to rule the people for theboiieiit of favored classes: form thepredominant spirit of the Republicanmachine. Progressive* areto bo actuated by principle, with of-/i-.'e-holdinfr as an incidental advuntncfotow-ard ciirr\inti out these principles.When onbo-iioldinp; is made the chiefobject, and when avowed principle isshown to he considui-ed only as ameans of tii'Uinjr otlWe, the confidenceof many members of the new partypud of "the public {jener.'dly will botle.-troyud.

A candidate of the Progressivep;<ity who actopted an endorsementfinin thf Republican party wouldriniitly bu rtjjaided with suspicion.Rucli a candidate would be regarded asbound by certain ties to the Republi-can party. He would be under politi-cal obligations to the party giving himan oftHal endorsement. It is dtjlmtltto we how any candidate of the Pro-grossive party who might be electedunder such conditions could fail to beth.1 representative of the Republicanparly as well as of the Progressives.He would ho the candidate of twoparties and if elected lie would bejherepieticntatives of both parties. Theninis and the principles of the Pro-gressive party and the Republicanparty .are" as widely, different us twoparties can possibly bo. No man canserve two masters today any mowthan a man could serve two masterstwo- thousand years a'go. Now, nsthen, either he will betray them both,or he will cling to the one and dthe other,

# * #Not only is it foolish and belittlinp

as a matter of principle for the Pro

cord svitb their own beliefs.

-o-o-o-At the last meeting of Pomona

grange, of Monmouth county a commit-tee was appointed to formulate reso-lutions to bu presented at the nextmeeting of Pomona grange, to advancothe use of the metric system in lliiscountry. This ia directly in the linpof proRross, The metric system hasbeen adopted by almost every countryin the world except England and theUnited States. It is vastly simplerthan our present tables of weights andmeasures. It can be used for scientificpurposes and for practical evcrydiiyuse.

It was stated at the meeting that itmight seem ridiculous for a countygrange composed of farmers to takeup a measure of interniitional interestand of national importance, stich asthe adnption of thu nietriu system, butevery reform must have a beginning.There is surely no better place to be-gin a reform looking to tho adoptionof a universal system of- weights andmeasures than at n farmers' grange.The products of farmers are the mostimportant of all products in theUnited States, yet there is in almostevery state a different system ofweights and measures. A bushel ofwheat or oats or any sort of grain inone state is different in'weight froma bushel of the same kind of grain inother states, The adoption of themetric, system will make all wuightsand measures uniform throughout thecountry.

The

greHsive party to seek cfroiii the Republican party, but it isuicidal from a political 'standpoint,Lawl year, at the state convention ofthe Progressive party, the sentimentwhich received the most vigorous, themoHt hearty and the most enthusiasticapplause wan the declarationGeorge L. Record that the only relatiyn which the Progressives wouldhenceforth have with the Republicanparty wan that tif relentless and eter-nal warfare. The principles of theHoniibliiuin party are absolutely con-trary"Ho the principles of the Pro-gioiHsivo party. The avowed principleof Uie Progressive party is the ruleof (lie people. The principle of theRepublican parly is the rule of thepolitical bosses and the rule of favored [int/1 reifis. Both parlies cannot sur- <viv;', and it would alienate many of jthe real Progressives of New Jersey iif the-Progressive ^uirty should join iforces with the Republicans in order j

a few ambitious men !connected with both

simpliState

metric system Is extremelyIt is the same as the United

... coinage system, everything bo-il support jng worked on-an increasing or de-

creasing scale of ten, Half a centuryago the metric system was taught inmany public schools. It was then be-lieved that the metric system wouldbe adopted in the United States withina very short time and it was the belief

°* of educators that people, through thepublic schools, should be made familiarwith tho new system. The objectionto the metric system, however, was sostrong in the minds of some personsthat it was never brought into generaluse, although many philosophical andscientific bodies adopted it for theirexperiments and in their official re-ports.

to gain oflice forwli(i want to beparties.

Tiie disastrous effect to the Pro-gressive party of undertaking to com-him- the Republican and'the Progres-sive vutg was shown in New Jerseylust year. In'spite of the great en-Ihu^iasm manifested atfoit in

a party t'llinn iilliam1'

II t \ , t i l l

I is

sbury Park !

irely froe from en-!

tfuih the Republicangi'essi^e leaders in manyd.ov/n" when it came to

nominating county and local tickets,• Thijy virtually joined hands with theRepublicans in the support of candi-d:i(«. In tho county,committee of the.Progressive party in Monmouthcounty, and •presumably'in other coun-licf, a-s well, were men who declaredthat they wore Progressives, but thatthey wore ju^t as good Republicans asthey over were. Men were nominatedby the Republicans who declared atthy meetings of the executive commit-tee of. the Progressive party that theywei o, both Progressives and Republi-cans, Those men stated that if theycould not he considered Republicans aswell as Progressives they would getout of tho Progressive.-pai-ty. Insteadof being told to got out of the Pro-

party and be darn quickthey were coddled up and

support by the Progressives.

o r A,

W » t l » # vl H u l M i t t s l J J U i l ftt

W * * l i l i i g t a n , U , O.

1 ' t , A b i . i i u 1 ' , I ' i i t i l . i n , u h n Wii-*

l i o t i i fit H v l i i i d i l 7 7 yi-: i i , - i i iKu , i l i i i l l i t

In--, l u ' i i i , » : \ V , i > h i i i ^ - t o i i . 1 ) , i 1 . , 1 a - i

l - ' i n l . i v \ M - i ' k . I H a t h « ;ir, d u e t o

II1. i ; , ' i i l '•• i l i - i - : i : - i - , T i n 1 b . i , i y SVUH

l'! .PU,wlit ( ,i H n l i i u U l Ull l l f l i l l t ' I - . t l .-i 'l .

O " i i i i i I n 1,1 111 t h e

\ V !hi t \ V , d , ; i d aa ) .

t h e l U i t i s l c h i u h

A t t h i " I - f i | l l f . - t o f

I I f JIM r . I ' u i i i . m ' ^ hi. i iu1 IIMI^I- u f J Iu> innt h e l - ' i i fh i .KI In i lge h in t f l iai-Ki ' e f t h e* l i l l r i i l l .

1'f, h ' . i n f i 11 s v a s a d i i i t i ^ t a i i d p i i n 1 .

'.il 1 il i l l N l NS l I l l l l l h M i l ' k Ul l l l F i n ' .

t i i ! , ! . H i w ,!•- a M a u r i . ' h K i ' p u i ' l h ' i i n

u i . ! N i i i i n I . i i u - i ' l i i r u n f c r p r f i d e n t

in- \* ,i> < . l i t i i r u f t i l t" Atiiiiniiiiiih hi-

' , ' ( * ' • ;tt r i v i h o h l , s v l i i i ' h w a n t l u ' i i

II** i i i i l l<\ .1 ••> l u i i i ' i i t e u f H e p u h l h ' a n s ,

1 1 : , l - ' i i i i ! . i i i \ v ( i s u i t i r i i i b v V u f t h e

^t,(U• m i l i t a r y ri<mmi-'-Mi<n f o r t h eour ,n i l , - . i t i u i i a n d r \ u m i i i i i * i o n of s o ! -t i l . ' i e i . - i iiiul w a s a l n o a n i t n i b e r (if t h e.•• t,111 K e p i i b l i . ' a i i I ' o i n m i t t i e. O n K'V-i-iiil i v i - a - : i ' i i s ( l u r i n g L i n c o l n ' s t e r m sa s pii- i- .di lit l ) r , F i i r ik>n r a i l e d o n t h epii-.^i.li-nt. P r e s i d e n t L i n c o l n p e r -M i a d t d h i m t a r i r i i a i n in W a s h i n g t o niiiid l a t e r ap] i< i in te i l h i m t n 11 p o s i t i o nill t h i i n t e l l l i i l r e v e n u e i l i ' p a i t I l lel l t ,l ) r . 1 'ardi i i i r e s i g n e d fiuir» t h i s u l l lcein 1 ."* VI. Af te r th is In- became iu-h 'n- . - l i i l in t h e d i V e h i p i n e t i t of Wa--h-iiu;ti>n a n d w a s l a r g e l y r e s p o n s i b l efill1 t h e s t l e e t p i i l 'k i l ig s y s t e m b e i n g

in. - i i i rurat ' - i i t h e r e , by w h i c h t r e r - iwi-ii- p l an i i ' i l a l o n g all s t r ee tH by t h ee i ly eiHiii i i l .

l»r, I ' iuikin is survived by onebiutl ier . A, A. Fiiidcin uf I ' reehold.

You would not wait until \weather to protect your home!

-.- - from these winged inserts, would j^ Why wait for sera weather to equip your homo with Steam.I Hot Water or Hot Ait; Jleitt, when thu ilxturta can be lx>ught at t^tiI pivsi'iit timi' at u snving- of 40 \)ee cent. JI I can intt-riat you on this subject if you will allow mo to, aswell uj on any riumbint* Work,

The Anti-FitH»iing Closet will allow you to hav« itmtalletlaiToilet in any exposed place, under l*ack stoop, cellar ways, utc,without uiiy dunKer from the elements.

HOWARDTTREYMonjrt\o>JtH Btr^mi, Phone OiJ. Red Bank, Wf. J .

g r isiib mt it

For the past two or throe yoursthere have been a number of lawspassed by congress and legislaturesand there have been a number of regu-lations passed by hoards of trade andother bodies providing for n standard"basket," or a standard "barrel," or astandard "box," or a standard "pack-age,'( Thesp baskets, barrels and boxes:and packages vary in the differentstates and there is no national stanaid of measures. Legislatures andpublic boards are thus only attemptinga superficial improvement. To gel atthe root of the trouble and to make uuniform system of packages, baskets,etc., thu adoption of the metric systeniwould be necessary. Tho metTic"tables"' of weights and measures canbe learned in a day by any twelvo-year-old child, of ordinary intelligence,

learn tho tables; of our pres-hts and measures is considered

d six months' work by a ptlpil.As'a matter of lessening school workand as a matter of standing on anequal plane with other nations, tlu»adoption of the metric system wouldseem desirable.

* si *

Farmers throughout the UnitedStates buy more and sell more Humany other class of producers. If thefarmers' granges throughout thecountry should take up this matter inthe same spirit in which it has beentaken up by Pomona grange of Mon-mouth county, it would not be loiifibefore this very desirable reform wascurried into effect;• (Town Tall: continued an page 1.1.)

* riiAir AT OAKBUBST,

Mrs. Jlary Daug-lor Alleg-eg That KfliiFiled at Hor auil Two Olrli,

A slioiiting incident at OukhurKtlast Wi-dr.i'.-day in svhirli Mrs, Mar rDangli-r and tsvo girls eame near be-iutt hit has aroused the residents ofthat pliu-e to a state of indignation.It is alleged that the shots svel'e firedby .lohn \Needeii,

MIH, Dangler had been keepinghouse for Weed en and went to the

11 Wednesday svith thu two girls;to pii'k s-omi; strawberries. Mrs,UiingliM- i-laims she svent to the housitii get Home t-iqig ^u put the berries inand that Weeden"informed her ho hadL-onipany and ordered her away, Sherefused to go mid there was an argu-ment. Mrs. Dangler and the girlsstarted pk'king berries but later Mrs,Dangler, angered at her treatment byWeedeii, svent to the house and askedto be admitted. It is claimed Woodenagain lefuscd to admit her and sheclipaited under a shower of nbuso,Hhe says that Weeden then svent intothe house iind got his gun, Mrs,Dangler and the girls ran and it iseliiiiged Weeden fired at them. Tileshot struck n few feet in the roar ofMrs-. Dancler but none of thorn tookeffect.

OANCINa, 5*X SOCIAL AND FANCY DANCING X.*« _ - FOR THE BALLROOM. XA Restricted classes and private instruction, A« PHILiIF' H. COL1MAN, *•Rector Plaee. Tel.S-J. RED BANK, N. J.

this week a lot of fancy

Cassimere

instead) Jof $14.00, their

real value.

I Motorcycle Suits$3,50, $4,00

and $6,50,

I 19 Broad Street, Rod Bank.

I BCB1BSS PLATT B A UThe Progressive party won

by this course. Instead of_getting sup-port it lost support. Further, itscoui'He in dickering with the Republi-eariH resulted in a great IOHS of publicconfidence, It caused many oersonsto doubt the sincerity'of Progressiveparty purposes. It cost the party its i josHtandijig in the stnte. The Progressive

candidates polled a slightlyin the Btate than tho Repub-

'nsHembly candidutea. Had theparty in New Jersey re

Howaimper RipraiEntntivoi ntPark Have Dinner Attat tlio Onme,The newspaper representatives at

Anbury Park engaged in their annualball game Tuesday of last week. Theteam representing the New York dall-

hung It all over the PhiladelphiaboyH nnd trotted away with the big:end of an K to 0 scored The umpires;for the contest wore Mayor ReginaldS. Bennett and ex-Mayor T, FrankAppleby, Following the game '

CHARLES LEWIS,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEB IH

Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass

and Builders' Hardware

RED BANK, N. j .

Expense

f3? very thing In the Lii»o oj

Fire Crackers, Rornan CandUs, RepcaVm| PistaU and

Caps, ElccWc Sparkicfs Colored Fires, Flags,

Paper Balloons,All BtLOW PRICES.

WILLIE'S,BROAD STREET, RED BAMK.

Do you know what it costi you to make de-li vet its with horse drawn wagons? If yon do, let

us show you the cost of doing the same work withan InUraatiosial Motor Trudk. It easily takes theplace of two and, in many cases, of three ordinaryutgons. It reduces delivery expense Give us achane'e to prove to you that you can add a very con-

siderable sum to the profit side of your ledger. It costsyou nothing to get the facts. Write, call, or 'phone.

W, T, SHERMAN,R E O B A N K , N . J .

Desirable Building Lots In West-•Ida Park and en Harrison avenua,East Red Bank, from $280 upwards.Terms to suit buyer.

Rendrickson & Stout,Patterson Building,

60 Broad Street, Red Bank.

true to its priiiciplea—had it • nowspaper boys took'a dip in"thooceurirefuged to join hunds with a pui-ty ! and then wont to Scotty's, where an

oppo ito bi l iefs- h,id itnominatod a ticket in every county.it would unquestionably have castenough votes for its assembly candi-

"OB to hiive made it tho second

enjoyable l>anqutt ci\(.d

You may be able to talk to one manbut your advertisement in THE RED

»• ., . . , _. . , , . - - - - . - * B A N K REHISTER tnlks tfc the wholeintlioBtnte, 'ihut would huve given it cQmmm\iiy,~Advertiacmonly

At Stilwell's Variety Store,EVERETT, N. J.

Milk strainers GO cents. Milk puns4 cents to 10 cents. Stew kettles 10 toBO cents. Good Maracaibo coffeo 2Bcents a pound. This is a special price.My hot weather cereals include Creimof Wheat, Wheatenn and ShrodclfldWheat, A quarterjwiH buy two cfl|isof Brakolcy's pens. Big variety, ofNational biscuit cakes and erackera.

FIRST YOU SAVE SOME MONEY THENyOU HIDE IT IN THE HOUSE THEN SOMESMOOTH STRANGER COMES ALONG ANDYOU INVEST IN SOME SCHEME AND LOSE IT

Study this picture, This kind of thing ishappening all the t i n ^ ^ I f th§ smoothstranger had a really good thing he wouldn'tbe peddling it, He wouldn't HAVE TOpeddle it. Investments that HAVE drum-mers NEED them. We can advise you,but we can't afford to advise you wrong.

Consult us!

Make OUR bank YOUR bank.

Interest BH Per Cent.

ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.

THE FOLLOWING SUMS OF MONEY:

.f700, $2,000, $2,700 and $4,0

i

I

HARRY A, HAWKINS, Agent,Reag Estate, Mortgage Loans and Instirancev

Corner E, Front Street and Wharf Avenue,

Telephone 852, RED BANK, N. J,

Dont realize then that youordered a poor, unknown

Heating System.Start right by having us giveyou facts, not theories, re-garding heating ptots thatheat, that operate econo-mically, that are reasonablein first cost., Repairs™Overhauling.

Call 368,

Practical Plumber, Steam and Qas Fitter.No. 29 Front Street, Red BonR, N. J.Ocean Avenue. Seabrigh*. N. J. . .

IIVIIi-II- %

A REVELATIONin making OLJD CARPETS NETW

IS OUR MODERN PROCESS.ARY, SURE! Thot'g the way we Clean Carpets ond Rugs,Pennants, Curtains, Boat Covers, etc,

:ENCE AWNINGS Made by us ore Made to

Please—TRY US.

Red Bank Awning and Carpet Cleaning Works, fCRIE & SANBORNp Proprietors.

64 WHITE STREET.Telephone 32-M

NEW LAUNCH HULLSFor Sale, 26 s €-3 ani 24 x 6, Any make Engine Installed.

' O«rAalstis I n Seco*\d-Haxtd L a u n c h e s .

Marine Railwmy, WuttM Storage, Sundries. Manas Engine* Initalled and Repstred

:-\ w, aPOWLSON, .. •LAUPKH BUILDIR. FAIR HAVEN, N. h

The following regulations must be observedby householders in preparing garbage, rubbish,paper and ashes foi* collection % the garbagecontractor:

All substances and materials to be collectedmust be placed on curb line in accordancewith the following requirements by 7:00 A,M., on the days of collection and none of thesubstances to be collected shall be placed on,the curb line for collection except whenseparated as follows:

(a) GARBAGE-Which includes all kitchen re-fuse, animal or vegetable matter and offaland all decaying and decomposing sub-stances, must be contained in water-tightreceptacles with covers.

(b)' RUBBISH—Which includes all accumulationsand waste substances (except paper, gar-bage and ashes) such as tin cans, rags,broken glass and crockery ware, vines andshrubbery, which must be placed in* properreceptacles. * •' :

(c) PAPER—Which shall be placed at the curbin bags to be provided by the householders,or in properly secured bundles,

(d) ASHES—Which must be contained in proper,tight receptacles with covers.

The Garbage Collectors Will Not Remove theContents of the Receptacles Unless You

Deliver Substances to the Curb asStated Above.

RED BANK COMMON COUNCIL.RED BANK BOARD OF HEALTH.

THE BED BANK REGISTER B

**REDUCTION IN S I H MILUNERY

—AT-

MISS A. L MORRIS'S68 BROAD STREET, RED BANK

(Opposite Second National Bank)

NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS,Q-TBXX-C,

Qira

BttSOLTl

In K«tl>ot1Ut

Sorts Ssioaging- ta Qregnipaa Broth.

Tho hrm of O'Nrill & Jurfc«n-.nt

# # # « • * « » • • • # # • • • • * • • • • • > • • • • * • • • • » • • • • « • • • • * •

CAMP RARITAN AWySEWINT PARK,% N«r%v IPolxit Conntfort Beach.

The Only Grfffnai AitiiM«m«rit Park in Keanskurs,Coma hMrm tat _ go_J time and kill the "Coon, with three ihot_."

Break up the DtiiVa Kitchen, Shoot a box of cigarette, off tha _Undand they _J« Y.ur§,

King * Pen-knife, Spin the r>ri__ wheel. Roll the bails m-.J I'aint thetown Red.

You can Live i t Camp RiriUn for $ 7 , 0 0 per week.MRS. S, M, ROBERTS, Proprietor,

Newark have r i tmn i i l home uftiM' »visit with Mr. Stuu»U-r'« Kthtt^r, Mm.John Phclepa of Highland uvvnuc.

The employe., of the Murphy var-nish worka of N*vvark BiM»nt Hntui"-diiy at liighlanil lUiU'h. About 400pcrtUHiH cntne on the t si-urnum,

MUa Luclla I'urk.i- of Miller tttrvi-tii'turned last wuvk lium Itangor,_*_rm_ylvanl«i, wlmrv s-!u> has humvihiting Mr«, Arthur Plenty.

Willium J, Ki'ltii, hrutlu'r of Sor-

Monday. Mr, Jurti-n&on will carry onthe buiincis!! at the fcttmu stand on Boyavenue. •

for

partnership on geunt W, Kelts of -ft

About $13 wag cleared at the enter-t__ti_rt_n£ given in the Jlethodiltchurch lust Thurtjay night, "ho pro-gram cunslat^d of a plant) aolo by Mrs.Mabel Parker, readinge by Sirs. JohnHerbert und Jimrn Foater, a pianoduet by Mra, Mabel Purkt"r and Mt_siiessicFoater, vocal duet by Mr. ondMrs. E. V. Heed »nd u piano and cor-net duet by Mrs. Pariter nnd MiesMyra Smith. Kef reed montB ond a BO-cial timi! wore enjoyed after the enter-tainment.l e n t

A hoi'Ht! to Greenspanrorcli.

belongingbrothers hwnme frightened at ninf* bicycle Momlny morning nnd rannwny, The nnimul broke through thefence around Mrs, Charles Uniier'Hproperty on Navrsink nvenuc nnd partof the bnck stoop was torn uwuy whenit*was ntruck by the wnjfnn. The horsefell nnd broke the nhnfts of the wntfon,but was not hurt, Mrs, Ungei1, whowas on thu porch nt the time of thecollision, narrowly escaped injury,

Btnri P-f-at«<l.

week for his fin IIHT homo ut Wi|- i' [llumaport, Pennsj IViiiiiti, *

William Sunilla_- luisi openril thenovel ty s t o r e n e a r t he br idge . I t willb d thi b M

ybe managed thisS i t h f N Y

gby Mrs. Muy

are doing the best business in the history of theirstore, selling

Summer Clothing,Panama and Straw Hats.

Shirts, Underwear,Collars and Hosiery,

and in fact everything to keep Father and Soncool.

You dont have to be the best judge of Clothingin the world to buy of us. Just tell us what youwant. If they dont satisfy you in every way

bring them back.Your money is on deposit with us until the

transaction is fully satisfactory.

The Highland Stars were defeatedd ft b th C t l

Men's and Young Men's Suits$10, $12, $18, $18, $20, $25

Your fVloney Back If You Want It

When you want to epend $25 for a Suit see us.Wo give you exclusive designs.

STBAW HATS ARE RiADY,Every Good Style, 50c to $6.00,

All the new ones as fast as they ara ready.Logwood, Edgewood, Penwood, Bellwood and the

Ren®wii«d Graywo^d antfTeakwood.2 for 25c

and Sold Exclusively by us In Red Bank,

The Newest-PLUMWdOD, SPRUCEWOOD,BLACKWOOP-Just In

i , & W, Shirts, $1,50 to $5.00.Bates Street Shirts, $1,50 and $2.00

Interwoven Sox Best Made, 25c and SOc.

New Soft Shirts with Soft Cuffs andSeparate Soft Collar to Match

Special $1,19

Athletic UnderwearB, V. D,, Delpark and Pickadllly

Nainsook, Crepe, Madras and Silk

Sunday afternoon by theathletic club team in on eleven-inninggame by the score of 0 to 5. The localplayers were handicapped by the uh.Henee of_five of their rcj/ulnf players.Claud Enjrle and Eddie Foster v.'i>rethe buttery for Highlands.Brief Zt«m*.

The board of directors of the High,lands board of trade met last Thurs-day night at Jenkin&on & Johnson'soffice. The board decided that theywould be represented in the parade otLong Branch today by ot 'least tenautomobile loads of member... Theborough council will also parade withthe board members. The last meetingof the board for the summer will boheld Friday night.

Last Thursday night a party ofboys and girls started on a strawrideto Long Branch, but had to turn backearly because their lantern refused to•burn. Another load of about thirtyyoung folks went to Long Branch lastSaturday night. They had a fine timeat the amusement park there and gothome about three o'clock Sundaymorning,

The young son of Mr, Katz, wholives on the hill, was nearly run over

an automobile last 'Wednesday,e boy, who is deaf and dumb, was

playing in the street and did not seethe machine coming. Robert Liming,a boy scout, ran out into the road andcarried the child to the sidewalk.

Four soldiers were arrested last Sat-urday night for upsetting a neanutroasting machine in front of Mrs,Tony Cararo's store on Bay avenue,The soldiers were given a hearing be-fore Recorder George W. Hardy, butwere not held as Mrs. Cararo could notprove who upset the machine.

The boy scouts held a clambake onthe beach at Sandy Hook near theguard house last Wednesday after-noon. The faro consisted of elamsand sweet potatoes. One patrol ofscouts dug the clams, another built thefire, and another patrol did nothingbut eat,i-t While playing with a companion atHighland Beach last Sunday after-noon a freight car door closed on JohnJohnson's arm, The heavy door cuta gash about two inches long in hisarm. The cut was dressed at John-son's pharmacy.

Advertised letters remain at thepo-tofflce addressed to Miss LouisaBills, L, E, Dyer, Mrs, Bessie Hoff-man, B, F. Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. R.McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs, John H.Wynne, Mrs. Mary Wise and Mrs.Thurlow White.

The Majestic theater, formerly theTwinlight casino, was opened for theseason Monday night. The theaterhas been repaired and a first classshow ofnight, 0.the theater.

The boy scouts will camp out allnight next Wednesday night. Theboys will leave here about threeo'clock and pitch their tents in thewoods near Red Bank. They will bein charge of Scoutmaster Crawford.

George Borden of Freehold spentSunday with his mother, Mrs, 3, Bor-den of Miller street. Beginning withthis Sunday, Mr, Borden will work atthe Bridge pharmacy. Ho will workduring the week at Freehoid.

Phil Lavoie, an employee of the tel-ephone company who was injured' lastweek by falling from a pole, had anX-ray examination made of his in-juries at the Long Branch hospitalyesterday, .

Mr, and Mrs, S. % Maps of LongBranch spent Sunday with theirdaughter, Mrs. E, F. Reed-, Mr, andMrs. Silas A. Rood of Osbornville alsospent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs R.ud

Mrs. Robert J, Walsch of Freeport"Ling Island, formerly of this place"is an inmate of the Long Branch hos'pital. Mrs, Walsh conducted the SeaBide kitchen about three summers ago

The Oakloaf club of Newark hasopened its summer camp on Fifthstreet for the season. About, a dozenmembers come down every Saturday

Smith of New York.Harry DoWitt, v,iu> U

Rc/wland'8 Highland pharmacy,peetn to accept a position an tmlW;nninfor Park & Tilford.

Samuel Straus has rented JaniesHnrtsgrovc'i hoiiFe _n Hay avenue toa New York family. They will takepossession July I«t,

Mr. and Mm. A, M. Lucas, Miss AdaVaughn and U. G. Johnson spent lastFriday at Newark, Tin- trip was madeby automobile.

Mrs. Nancy Buckley of New Yorkreturned home Sunday after a week'svisit with her father, Jack Burdgu ofBoy avenue,

Sirs. B. Mon-opani1 has had herhouse on Miller street completely inno-vated and repaired 'for the summerrenting,

Mrs^ S. Frcy returned from thtLong BraneTi hoipital last week when.?she went for treatment for nervoustrouble

Fishing for fluke is y-ood at present,A number of bouts may he Keen everyday anchored near th_ drawbridge,

A concrete sidewalk has been laid in .front of M, A. Tcumy'H shop on Bayavenue. John MeCabe did the work.

Tho Derby house mi Miller streethas been rented by .lonkinson & John-son to Hoch & YeugiT of New York,

Miss Adena Liming of Bay avenuehas accepted a position for the sum-mer at Johnson's bridge pharmacy.

The boy scouts baseball team willcross bats next Saturday morningwith the Oceanic scouts at Oceanic,

Robert Johnson, Jr., returned lastSaturday from Panama, where ho hasLcen working in a machine shop,

Mrs. Fred Happe and family ofNew York are down for the summerat their cottage on Fifth street,

Joseph Menzopan. won a $2,50 goldpiece as a prize in a pool match atCrelghton's last Saturday night.

Miss Lillian Foster of TwinlightTerrace is employed as bookkeeper inLane's grocery on Miljpr street.

Samuel E. Reed spent part of lastweek with his grandmother, Mrs. M_-linda Reed of Port Monmouth.

Frank Cornwall of New York, form-erly of this place, was married to aNew York girl yesterday.

Mrs. Raymond Deering of NewYork is visiting her mother, Mrs. 3, J.Wright of Water Witch.

William Anderson and T. H. Lanespent Sunday at New Brunswick withMr, Anderson's mother,

Leonard Oakley of Newark is em-ployed as druggist with the G. V, John-son drug company.

Thomas* Wright of Newark is em-ployed as butcher for Otto Gautschyof Bay avenue.

S. G, .Scalia has opened his newstore on Bay avenue near Shrewsburyavenue.

Miss Gertrude Liming is workingin Seigel's clothing store on Bay ave-nue.

Emil Auferi has opened up a gen-eral store in- his building on Uay ave-nue.

New planks have been laid on thebridge in a number of places.

T. H. Lane of Miller street spentMonday at New York.

• » » » • • • • » • • • • • » • • • • • • » • • • » » • » » » » • • » » » • •

The Consumers of F I R E W O R K S Ajv Reminded |that we have eliminated High Explosive, or PotashCrackoi's, Cannon Crackers and Blaiik Cartridge

, Pistols, which have caused !>.) pet* cent of the mis-chief which ia coiiimonly attributed to Fireworks.

Our stock is all new and open for inspection.

B

:: 58 BROAD STREET

e Also Sell' Russell & ErwinBuilders* Hardware,

Bommer Spring Hinges,

Stanley Works Butts,

ASlentown Lead andPaint,

Dont you think this lilt together with

lait week's uphold* our reputation

si teller* of food goodi.

yGreenspan Brothers have had their

store front repainted.

KILLED I f TKAIN.

hotoplays ia given everyGibbons is in charge of

ers come down every Satuafternoon and stay over Sunday.

Samuel Leonard will open his

Red BankCLOTHES FOR FATHER AND SON.

Heavr Weight Wire f cacbg^

Osntaeti te mtit* M> Wwn, toelmdlnB Uts

Smuel Leonard will open mabranch store at the railroad stationSaturday, The building has beennewly painted inside and out. Thework was done by Daniel Bills

Mrs, Bniley, who lives in the Emer-ald cottage on Fifth street, has beenseriously sick. Phil Bogue of Fourthstreet and Mrs. John Taylor of Pointstreet are. olso seriously |ick.

Herbert Hunter will spend the sum-mer at Lake Winnepesaukee in Maine,where ho will play baseball. Hunteris the son of William Hunter. Sr., ofHighland avenue., There is a large number of, pleasure

craft anchored in the river this yearThe boats range in alze from the larj *private yacht and houseboat to apower boats.

Creighton'B donee pavilion is »owopen every afternoon and nitht.Dancing is free during the nftornSMusic is furnished byfNewmusicians,

open his nef_.- . - „ avenue tomojr-

row.. The building has band Mr. Brown will havemarket, ^ ^

Charles Hambarg of Newark willmanage the Birch Beor garden ad-joining the Seaaide kitchen this Bum-mer. Ha will take possession July ist# M M , Margaret MeCabe of New York^•spending the summer with her sii-ter, Mrs. Rennia Brown of Bay avenue.

Miss Estclla Reed of Bay avenuehas returned after a visit with heraunt. Mrs. May Borden of Eli^ahetH

Mr. and Mrs, Th«na§ IS, Stirader'o

lass

The Red Bank Hardware Co,fDealers in

ME-GENERAL HARDWARE,- CHANICS' TOOLS,

>awn Mowers, Seeds nnd Garden Im-plements, Household Articles,

Paints and Oils,

16 MONMOUTH S T H E E T ,

Red IBaiik. N. J,

Telephone 2Gg.r,

The Uses andDelights of

Brad;sy Beach Contrac.or Met Death Un,flel Train at Prlaciton Junction.Charles A. Rogers, a well known

mason contractor at Bradley Beachwas ground to death .under the wheels

f a freight train &t Princeton Juneion last Friday w;eek, Mr, Rogers reently bought a farm near Princeton

and had moved his family there. Onthe day he met his death he had beeno Bradley Beach, His wife met him

at Princeton Junction on his return.Rogers went into a hotel to make aelephone call. Upon coming out he

started to walk across the tracks toget to h!s wife. A string of cars pre-vented him from seeing the approach-ing train and he stepped directly infront of it. Death was almost in-stantaneous.

e«-^M-——TAPT TO BE AT SEABRIGHT.

Ex-President Among* Speakers Selectedfor Board of Trado Bauqnot.

Ex-President Taft will be one of thespeakers at the annual banquet of theSeabright board of trade if presentplans mature. The dinner will be heldn the Hotel Pannaci. Among the

other speakers expected are ex-Gov-OL Stokes, ex-Senator Colby nnd

Job E. Hedges. Several Central rail-road officials will be at the dinner andwill escort Mr. Taft to Seabright.The date Tor the dinner has not yetbeen set but it will probably be heldsome time during the third week inJuly,

_ For All Toilet Usesf Prevents Chafing $| Relieves Sunburn 6| For Babies* Pleasure |$ Really Beautifies f.p Skin Protection fI After the Bath |i SI There's nothing quite 50 equal to Talcum—face pow- 0g ders, creams,lotions all serve i^ their purpose, but Talcum is f| in a separate class. We have |1 all the best Talcums—soft, 0| smooth, daintily perfumed j1 powders that give the best 4& results and the greatest de- 52 lights in daily use. 4

\ SCiOEDES'S PHARMACY, \0 J. L. BERGEN & CO, |^ PROPRIETORS, 3

5 16 Broad Street, Red Bank. • |5 ' Telephone 69-J. 4

-»•*«•

Oil Company.The Union brick and tile company's

plant at Lorillard, near Kean'sburgr,has been sold to Hydro-Carbon pro-ducts company of New York. A l

f t k i ip y R

R g of men m at work repairing theproperty and getting it In readinessfor the refining of oil. The propertyfronts on the bay nnd comprises aboutfifty acres.

DELISLE'SFamous French Restaurant

AT ALLAIREOpen for the 16th Season

FIRST CLASS FRENCH RESTAU.RANT A LA CARTE

Open All the YearEstablished New York 1880

WM. S. DE LISLE

Geo. W, Sewing,Contractor and Builder,

RED BANK. K. J.

Why:not;use

The Strongest Tarnin the World

J, W. MOUNT CQ,»RED BANK.pl. J.

will sell them toyouatthesame price you are askedto pay for othgg?Jtinds ?

OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING.Room 3,

Telephona 350J.

RED BANK, N, J.

2U7J

PROGRESS, SERVICE AND EFFICIENCY

REPRESENTED IN

. |Even under the severe tost of son-^itli' and climatic changes MATHW- %

SHEK tone nnd quality rumain permanent.Service and efficiency establish und prove the vnluo of those instru-\

merits.Our mechanical department- are siipiTinteiulcd by n corps of pro- Vj*

Rresaive and skilled men, who sue that the making ami afsemblinff of theimportant and intricate parts ia accomplisliL-tl in a scientific manner.

Tho result of this work, when complete ia tliu beautiful, sweet toneMATHUSHEK ready to grace the home of the ilUoriminatinff purchaser.

1 Favor UH with a call and have those facts demonstrated and proven.Your time will be well and pleasantly ispeiit.

We respectfully solicit your patronage, reKartlinj;TUNIXG, REPAIR.ING and POLISHING.

Ask to hear the wonderful VICTOR VICTROLA TALKING MA-CHINE.

A complete line of records and accessories carried.Drop postal for catalogue or any records that you may wish delivered.

S BROAD STREET,

New York, New Haven,Plainfield, New Brunswick.

RED BANK, N, J,

Jersey City,1

*4»H^*****'H**<"M><^»W**^

\

fi The LIFE of a wagon is what counts— that's why I buy a Studebaker"

"That's reasonable, isn't i t ? ""A wagon that doesn't last is expensive no matter

what price you pay for it,""Suppose you buy three wagons, one after the

other, and the three of them don't last na long aa oneStudebaker—which is the best bargain?"

"1 didn't find this out myself. I heard my grandfather soy ita good many years ago. He said he had proved thnt it paid to buya Studebaker. I followed his advice lo my own satisfaction,"

"A wagon can't have life in it unleta it has the material andwork and finish in it. Tho Stutkbakef people have been makingvehicles for sixty years. They ought to know how to make wagonsright—and they do. They have tho reputation because they'veproduced the goads. They don't put lha name Studebaker onuntil the wagon's tight, and when you tee the name Studebakeron a vehicle of any kind it ia your insurance of quality,'*

"That's why I buy a Sludebaker. I trust a Studebaker wagonbecause I trust the people that make them. It's good business."

"A Studebaker promise it always made good,"

See our DtaUf or write ui.

STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind,MBW YORK CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVERMINNEAPOLIS SALT LAKE CITY SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND, OSI ,

Jobbing of All Kinds,Eatlmatos Cheerfully Furnished.

'Fa J, Edward Michel.By virtuo of un oi'iler of tho court of

cliahccvy ot Now Jfrwey, inaile on tho tinyof the diite hereof, In a fuiiwe whereinAnna T. Stlllweli 1H coninlalnnnt, nnd youund othtis aro dofendiintSi you are ro-ijiiirf'd to uppcnr, plead, (in^wer. or demurto tho bill of Kiild cnmplnlnnnt on or bo.fore thn fourth day of AuifUHt next, oithe Maid bill will bo UUion HH confessedugiiiimt you.

Tho Hnld .bill 1H fllei! ^ o forerlnso 1mortKORO ninle by Kdith Gray Squirts,(widow) to Anna T, Btlllwel), dated Julytwenty-third, nineteen hundred niidoiKlit, on lands in tho township of Mid.dknowm Slonmputh eoiiiit}', Now JerHey;anil you, J. ICdwurd Sllchcl, urp miido adefeiiiinnt IjueuUNe you me tht holder ofa mol'tnugo covorlni; Hiild niortgagcOpreniiafe.H,

WILSON & SMOCK,SolIcitorH of Coiiiiilulriiint,

Red Bank, 'N, J,Datecl Juno 3d, 1013,

If you wont to movo your merchnn-dlse quickly ronch the buyers throughthe columns of THE RID BANK REG-mm. Your goods may be the finestin the mnrkot "but they will remain tmyour shelf unless the people ore toklabout them.—Advertisement,

Clothes, Gloves and Fancy DressesCleaned at Low Prices

Goods Received at W, V, Bennett's Store at Fair Haven

for the Empire Dry Cleaning Shop

13 EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK,

Phone 22S-W, MOE, GORDON, Prop.

Page 0 THE BKD llAKK KEGISTEII

W ^*»J^" Gr«tt Trading St«mj»», Aak For Th«»

Specials for This Week.

NEWS FROM KEANSBURGW1U. 4 I O V 1

In Fi»!»

I l l i l I.Ilk t \1 ihi i )i fifin i i . fpi i uli tdin! H imul i 1 iOllu i i«i . \

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been1 hi Nfrtbult i i t td 11 1 f rI hi, Mi ta l l inful tht ^ u 1"iurk

luhn I l i i a i t \vhi htti b u n ll\mjfwith his H-U i »ail lu*l 11 u 11 k it Ii i wst(i|i|iin}f jit "\»r* Juhn lin>ii!ukrnII in .nth is t1 t (11 ijJit u n n l a t h u n i

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usually IOc

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BestCreamerySpecial this week, A special shipment from selected dairies

•i.

The last time we ran this liberal saleMother ate. Father ate, Sisters andBrothers ate; in fact, the whole familyate and ate and ate. Here are ourspecials, usually 10c or more.

— YOUR CHOICElona Succotash , ,. ., canQuaker Oats. . . , , . , , . , . , pkEvaporated Peaches,: 1bPunipkin . . . . canPuffed Wheat.... pkSliced Peaches .canStringless Beans, canMason Jar Mustard jar

t,A&P Evaporated Milk .tall canA&P or Kara Corn Syrup canPink Salmon .canNansen Smoked Sardines can

Present This Coupon at Our Stars and Receive

In addition to the regular stamps, by purchas-ing 1 Ib, Coflee, i n y price.

Xhla Coupon Is void after June 88th, ' R

is

il'

: '.i

W I T H E A C H O P T H E P O L L O W I N a GROCERIES1 can Sultana Spice.., 10c2 cokes A&P Scouring Soap,

each Be2 cukes A&P Stove Poliih, each 5c1 Ib Pretzel. 10c1 bottle Stuffed or Manzanilla

Olive*. . . . . . . . . 10c1 Pkf A&P Boras 10c1 pkg Flashlight or Minute

Tapioca 10c

1 Bottle A&P Liquid Blue.. . . . 10c1 carton ParowajE..,...,, . . . . 1 Oc1 bottle Onion Salad . . . 1 0 c1 bottle Peroxide. 10c1 bottle Hires' Household

Extracts ISc1-lb A&P Premium Choco-

late 16c2 cakei A&P Sweet Chocolate

each , Sc

ICED TEA SEASON IS HEREDo you realize that our Teas are blended with the ideathat they may be iced in summer and make a deliciousbeverage ? Have you ever tried Thea-Neetar, Qolden.Reyor Indian-Ceylon Blends ? They are unexcelled

Extra Stamps WithTEAS

Extra Stamps "WithCOFFEES

25 Stamps with 60 Stamps with1 1b. El Ryad Coffee 3Se. 1 lb. Tea. . 70c.

20 Stamps with 60 Stamps with "•*•1 lb. Amboia Coffee 32e. 1 Ib. Tea 60c,

15 Stamps with 40 Stamps withJ Ib. Sultana Coffee 30c. 1 lb. Tea SOc,

i 10 Stamps with 25 Stamps withi lb. Coffee , 28e. 1 lb. Tea 40c.

10 Stamps with 20 Stamps with1 lb. Coffee .2Sc. J< lb. India-Ceylon 2Sc.

Dont Fall to Try Our Now Laid

Every Bag Quoronteed

SELECTED FOR FAMILY USE

100 Stamps with 1 can AIP Baking Potvder, 50c

25 Stamps with 1 bottle A&P Extracts, 25c

25 Stamps with 1 pint can A&P Olive Oil, - 40c

Telephone 60. TEUPHONE ORDERS SOLICITED Telephone 60.

OS P R O A D S T R E E T ,

FREE DELIVERIES TOFair Haven, Oceanic, Rum-

son, Monday and Friday.Middletown, Thursday,

^Atlantic Highlands, Keans-burg, Wednesday, Eaton-

town, Little Silver andShrewsbury, Thursday.

Belford, Navesink/Tuesday, ChapelHill and Leonardo,

Friday.

Telephone 60.

RmBANK, N

| Morris • l*avilitn Ol enI ^luiiis'H pavilion at the foot of! Main t-tivi't hiis opt'iiini for the «ea-| son. Mi;.H Katie I'niili-y of Nt-w Yorkj IK i'inplnyiH.1 ji-i hi'inl 1'iMik and Mi.wsj May Kivisa of H:u-kfiis:ii'k has charpcI of tlio ici1 oroum tlfpartmunt. Mat-

thew Sweet i f Newark has been cn-gn^cd ;is munimi'V of the bathinp es-tnblisihnH'nt, A miniber of cxtfliralonahave nlrijiiiy finjajrixj dates a t the pa-vilion. St. Luke's Sunday-school ofMetuehen will come down on July25th, and the Methodist Sunday.schoolof South Ambuy has engaged July9th.

Brief ttami.Misses Jcanctte and Emma Berge,

better known as tl'0 Bcrge Sisters, re-turned homo Saturday after a sixmonths' singing trip through NewYork, Delaware, District of Columbia^Maryland, Pennsylvania and NewJersey, they will remain here untilAugust 1st, when they will go toOcean Grove for the summer.

A benefit dance will be given Fri-day night at the New Point Comfortdancing pavilion for the new fire com-pany recently organized at that place.Another benefit will be given tomor-row night at the Keansburg Airdromeon the Beachway, There will be fivevaudeville acts arid four reels ofpictures,

TJhe steamer Point Comfort, form-erlythe Nantucket, made its first tripfrom here to New York last Saturday.This makes the third steamer now be-ing operated by the New Point Com-fort Beach company. The newsteamer has three decks and is cap-able of carrying 1,200 persons,

M. Koerber and Mr, Meade were ap-pointed a committee at the Citizens'league meeting at New Point Com-fort beach last Tuesday night to seeW. C, Hope, general passenger agentof the Central railroad, and induce thecompany to give reduced rates to thisplace Tor excursions,

E, M. Griffith of trvington Is build-ing a double house near the beach forrenting purposes. The building is28x28 feet and each side will containfive rooms and improvements. Thehouse will cost $1,600 and will be fin-ished about the middle of July,

Thomas Coppings of New York isstopping at the .Locust cottage onMain street, Mr. and Mrs, MGLaugh-lin and granddaughter of New Yorkand Mr, and Mrs. Bowers and familyof Jersey City spent the' weekend atth« Locust cottage.

Henry Aekerman has resigned hisposition with the United States ex-press company and will devote histime to local expressing.. His place

ith h h b

Mr ami M i * J Ht j i iu in ofl ' t l l k , I UMt (>IU ! ^ t m i l l ! llllVh l\ \ t "«ttl

il i j f m t l i i " i i ii i r , i t t u ' l i p H i i t

\ \ \ h i U M i H i u i i m w i l l 11 n u n u t t

l h t l a d i t i i i j K i i t \ o f t h t M t t h

i d i i t i h u i i h N* i 1 p a i n l l i l t i N t t r i u i uf

l h L r h u i i l l t i v h , t \ i m i ^ i d ii lu u t

h i lf u l th» I i i r% in. i . i i }

Mr nnd MM Vdwjid 1 Manningand Mi* J ihn H imca\ i t t indid thowidilinj; of M,-*-* \ ! u \ uf \ i l n m1'uik Ij^t h i i i djs mx.ht

l)r 1 ( t , h M if h h i \ ( i t \ , \ \ h oliaHtd thi JihiRi i i tL i^ i at HuuonFlinch fium tli> M u naltN iom]i.mj,is htri1 fur tl t sun mt r

I hi Ki in b l i p mditiiiiuln ciptlndloi tlu sumnu I "-i i i n Monilu> m^ htDnniinj; it n iw. lu Id t h i u i \ i i )ifti i niKin .in 1 m^.ht

"SI I mid Mi 1 m l t 1 u k uiuifainil j or Ni% a i k u i ilnwn foi t h e it iMin a t t in Kut l mil n i t t i(,i on t i n

ti i mnui

I IIL tij>i II m r f r i u l i n in t in H ir of^ ilh mi M i d n ild huti 1 l . bun j r i nl n j . i d 1 lu K u u \ iint. htt i duin,;the %iink

(i i injr i S u l i i t nf N n \ " iu ik s])ilitSntuida% md u n d i% wi th J o h n H u nold a t tin. Hi i\s utlui t . i t t ijrt on C i n t t iavenue,

Herbert Rtnnford of Mnin Ftrt'otHpent lust Friday with friends andrelatives at Asliury Park and Farm-ingdule.

Nelson II. Gi nmip of New York, forwhom W, L, Hart is buildinR n cot-tage nt Beacon Hcuch, took possessiontoday,

Daniel Lawrence has started nstage route from the trolley nnd rail-road stations to all parts of Keans-burg,

A number of the property ownerson Main street have had oil put onthe street in front of their places,

James ' Carson of New York hasrented J. Beaman'fl Berwick bungalowon Center avenue for the summer.

Miss Augusta Wilson of Mainstreet expects to take night duty atthe telephone office after July 1st,

The annual meeting of the Keans-burg building and loan association willbe held Thursday night, July 7th.

H, Hoengsberger and family of NewYork spent the weekend at their euro-mer cottage at Grnnville^ park.

Miss Hattie Butt of Brooklyn hasrented the Palmet cottage on Belle-vicv avenue for the summer,

E. M. Zorn and family of Brook-lyn spent Saturday and Sunday attheir cottage at Beach Beach,

The bathing pavilion at New PointComfort has been rented to WilliamGehlhaus of Philadelphia,

William I, Pease has added a fullline of fresh vegetables to his butcherbusiness on Main street,

Harry Conlin and family and twobrothers of Elizabeth spent Sundayhere with David Cosby,

A largo gas arc light has been In-stalled in front of A. M, Bennett &Son's store.

•Mrs, William P. Dodd is visitingher mother-in-law at Brooklyn,

GEIOJUtGENUINE

T k Foes! Drisk Far AU Age*—Ht|% Netritl^i «od (Weisfes!Rich milk, with malted rain extract, in powder form - dissolvesin water- more healthful than tea <Tr coffee. Vacd in tmining'athlcti-3. Tho beat (Hot for Infants, Growing1 Children, Invalids,urul the Aged. It a^r-wea with the w«-»kc8t digestion.Ask f%3f"*tW!U.lOK'S"~mt fiatntm, ft&stmwtMfa, r&asntMsSnttM

PJU ' I tr*w-l without IL Also keep it ttt home A li»fnh in B minute.la Lunch Tttblct form, nJao, ready to cat. Cv»vm.i.!i ut — i

$nSBI¥XS SALS,

r ;•.,! ;»*i,t.t out ct tlm <\uut of ( t»»n.. . v , f itic » ( a t c of N s » J r l P f l , wi l l t »

REAL AUTOMOBILE ANDCARRIAGE BARGAINS

i

Hudson Touring CarBuick Touring CarChalmers Touring CarFranklin Touring CarHerreshoff Touring CarOverland Runabout

J i l •••''» • ' jMit>lt> \ o n . l uJMvJN I ' V Y -i U K 1 ,"»(' M l f K N T HO i J f : , V . 1 S ) J . l . f i f t . r t . i t in ti 'ilI I r,i i r v ' , r l k a i , , | ft o j i , , ) , , , ! , ( H | l.Oiji. - . . !* . . k i In u . j . nil [-1,11141)1 uf e i i d J a y , « t• ' *" l • n l II ' . :*.* 1 !«•• h il,t. Ill tins t u t t l l --i -I1 > r i M I ( , i . K i m u i i i > nf M o n m o u t h ,N e w " i - * « ? i

M l I ' . i l f j i i u , | | « < I i>l I ' f i n u l o f lftffrit- . i I I . I . I I — . i , . i . l i u . f i . . . | i « r l U u U r | y. l i e i i ' t . 1 r l l i . n U ' , l t l n x n l l . l t i i l l i | ( I n l h #i < > h i i « ! i l p 11r H w m - l l , i n th«> c o u n t y o f"il i w ii I . I ' I m i 1 R t u t f n f Nnvv H i r c c y fe#-<i'K '"• I I K - i . . j i , lh Hi ,1B u f M i i i u s i j u u l i

, ! I . . K i w ^ i n i i t h K u t it i t t t iieiK ( r c or . , . i i * , i ! , , I \ M , » | l , i , HI j iu | l i i i {*T . i i t i n ,5. . k . if Mill i ,1)11.111 l i | i>uk Of I I V T , o n A• i t n r F o n t l i t r n i l i ' K I i i ' a tUHl flf!t)4rll I l l l a -itt-M »\.«-!it f u u r r l u i l n a tram t h « m o u t h *>f

' I ' l m l / t r H W i i i n p l i i ' m i k ; t l i f i i i o r i i t i n l n s• 1 ' » . • . ' , l | » l v ( \ - e | j ; ! l t i t t ' K ! Cf-1 t i l l r l yLir.fi V v r « l , I w i l l I > . I U r*"» < t l l l i n H ttlitII . • 1 '. t h e f t m l t t i S | > i i i U n ! l ( i n k H R | ) t l n «

" i i ! n f r - n i ' d t i n ' i n i b i i i n i l h i t f on t h e n o t i l h• • | ! > I l i l l l •• u f t i n - w l m l i t t l « < I . l h r l l « «t ' • t ' [ ! , i u h l t , r \ i n t \ - i i i i « ' ^ i i t l t n i r t , J IHi {9" I l i - » » , t u M i i i i n N i j i m n I ' r i m k o r r i v e r ;tSirntu \i) \III putii ( i v t r tu the iilai;« o t! r^iiiniiiir. i itiilnliiliiK '»II« liuinlrtHl lindf.iur u iTM, t.« iho Btiiim more o r leas ,.•MfiitHijj t h r r f o u t wo imirh t h e r e o f anwin unlit iitiii roiiVi-yoii by sfild Harah1 i.itiiii.i In 11«• r l ir«ll inp, lifllevrtl t o beiiii.iut m t - h e nrrfsi, IIIHI lielng thu t i n t aji1i"iiil.-«-s as (Ifscrl l ird In n I1I>IMI f romiii i i j i i i r i l l 'liriiiiui arui J u h n A. llordnit .aiiTiiinJslriilorM «f Hiu'ttii Kont ian , d o -u i M i l , ilHlfil HipUiiiibtT 16, 1HSS, a n d re*iuiiii-,1 in (ho tlcrk 'N tifHce of the c o u n t ynf .Miiiiiiiniitl I l l k 470 f i dS J i , i t i " ,

i : % i , - I - I > I I H Bt n i i s i v . i l b y

f e cIn l l i iyk 470 uf i J t ' ed s ,

DISTRIBUTORS FOR CADILLAC AND BUICK CARSg We have some great bargains in new and second

hand Carriages, Buggies, Business Wagons, etc,

B Telephone

I 51SRed Bank

N,J.

8

I

J. I . SCHICKLING, Proprietor.

WORK GUARANTEED

Full line of Fresh Tires always on hand

35 EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK

We Give %«$£ Gr«g« Trading Stampa, Ask For Thin*

pg. pwith the express company has beentaken by Charles Davidson of LongBranch.

The second series of buttons for at-tendance at the Methodist Sunday-school will be given out Sunday, July6th. The button system of awardshas about doubled the attendance andcoliection of the school since it wasstarted,'

William Davis and family have,rented Camp Kearney in the rear ofMorris's pavilion for the summer.They came down Saturday for the sea-son, Mr, Davis is manager "of theNewark provident loon company.

An automobile belonging to WilliamStanford collided with a wagon onMain street last Friday afternoon.The shafts of the wagon were brokenand the mudguard on the machinebent. No one was hurt.

The Turn Verin, a German athleticassociation from Union Hill, spentSunday at New Point Comfort. Over800 people were on the excursion,The trip was made on the steamerPoint Comfort.

Mr, and Mrs, George Loub andfamily of Newark are spending thesummer at the Killington cottage onCenter avenue, Mr. Loub is head ofthe May Mftnton pattern company ofNewark,

Camp Rest Awhile on Center ave-nue was, broken into recently and asolid gold watch and chain,stolen. Areward has been offered for informa-tion leading to the capture of thethief.

A serenade was given last week toMr, and Mrs. Andrew Lawrence.About 25 were present and the eve-ning was spent in playing gomes. Re-freshments were served about mid-night,

George Konney and John Murphyof Port Monmouth have been exercis-ing their horses on Garr avenue thepast few days. It is thought they aregetting ready for a match race soon.

Strawberries are bringing^ goodprices at present. Last week ThomasDavern sold 100 quarts in the fieldfor $10. Some bernea'are bringingfifteen^cents a quart.

T. T. More and family of Orangeare now occupying their cottage atBeacon Beach., Mr. More is the fatherof W, H, More, president of the Morerealty company.

The prayer circle of the Methodistchurch held a sociable in the churchlast night. A short program wasgiven, followed by a social time andrefreshments,

Benjamin Covert is building a newbouse on Garr avenue for his own oc-cupancy. The house will containseven rooms and bath, and will costabout $2,000.

Mr, and Mrs. Stove Broander spentlast Thursday with Mr.' Broander'ssister, Mrs, L. Word of New York*.Mrs, Broandor did not return.untilSaturday, ,

Mr, and Mrs. Walter Conroy ofPalmer avenue attended the annualhigh school alumni reunion at Key-port last Friday night.

Misses Elsie and Gertie Boyle and

ACCIBEHT CA'USES DEATH.

Bolmar Man Who Was Injured la AutoAccidont Died mt HolpltAl,

Walter F. Reuben of Belmar, whowas injured in an automobile accidenttwo weeks ago, died last Wednesdayin the Spring Lake hospital as a re-sult of his injuries,

Reuben and John Hoffman were rid-ing In Hoffman's automobile when theaccident occurred. The steering gearwent wrong and the auto crashed intoa telephone pole, Hoffman escapedinjury but Reuben was thrownagainst the pole with great force.His right leg was broken and his headwas badly injured. The injury to hishead developed meningitis and thiscaused his death, Reuben was 28years old and conducted a pool room

We Open This Year With a Full|Line of ' '.'„

Cigars

Ice Cream and Sodas-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

at Belmar,one child.

He leavei a widow and

AUTO STBIKES HOBSE.

and Marlboro TovMg Misg la m Bail Accident.

An 'autoniobile driven by LesterSmith of Marlboro struck a horsedriven by Edward Hoey of Vander-burg last Thursday night and thehorse was so badly injured that ithad to be killed. The accident oc-curred on the road from Marlboro toFreehold.

Smith was on his way to Marlboroand Hoey was drivin1- to Freehold.At the point where the accident oc-curred there is no light and it isthought the auto plunged into the rigbefore Hoey saw the machine. Bothyoung nion escaped injury and theautomobile was not "djimaged, Threeof the horse's legs were broken andh h f h lthe shafts on

broken.

gthe wagon were also

In nil the numerous ailments causedby defective or irregular action ofthe organs of digestion and elimi-nation—certain to prevent Bufferingand to improve the general health—

Special Attention Given to FamilyUse, Delivered to Order.

We Also Handle the Best OLIVE OIL,Directly Imported from Italy,

Guaranteed Pure,

Phone Conn., 335 Opposite Depot

lsii n portion of HQII) farmy lifliomli I.. Btlllwfil anil

inhn Hiuiwil l , hor hufitmnd, to Henry M,I!. i i i i . 'U, Ii) ili'iHl tint»'il Ho i i l cml i iT iOUi,n['i, « h U l i milil c h i d Id rtiriiriliMl In l too l t111', 1'iiKi* 7'j, e t c . , iioKL'rllji'il an fo l l owH:

Ail t h a t t i - r t i t i n l o t , t r i i o t o r |nif(-t>l ©C• ;ii i .iiiit iiroiiilNi'H l i o r i i l i u f t c ' r p u r t i e u -l u i l v ih j J i i l lu ' i i , s j l iKit i1 , ly lni f m i d t i P i n gin lln> township of llowoll. In the countyut Montnontli mul htntt1 of New Jersey,uri (tii> Hyuttii rl>' HIIIU of iilKt uiijulnliisMiinii!i'iuii!i rl\r*r or lirook, iM-liig tlifl eiist*••rly m u t uf it ti'iu'l of OHO huntlrod andfuiii- iicrt'M. tiioro or IUHH, I'onveytHl to thajmrty i>f till- first pnr t liy TliomiiH T.M c u i s tiiiil wlfo liy tlopil ihitcd April 9,iHiu, litui iTcoiilrcl nt Freehold in UookA33 uf liei'dN, imijii 343.

HculniihiK nt n rod niik Mtump wtrincllngmi the tup uf the hunk, It bothir t he ba-Klhtiltih' I'liriii't" uf Nil Iil one humlroil andfimr a r r r s , nnil ftcitn th rncc r u n n i n g a^tin- tn-inllt' liiilntiHl AiiRUHt, 1894, sou thM-vi'iity-tlirpp ili'Brt't'M iiiiil forty m i n u t e swest nvcuty-tliriu ilmlns aml.Mlxty linksnloMjc thp flint linn uf finlil one rnindrodluml fijur ufii'M, to a Htnko tho cornerof tin' Niinio: thence (2) following thpNt'Loiid lino or Kiila one hundred and foufucieM truat, Houth forty-two degreea andtwenty-four mlnutOH eaiit twcnty-thrM('hairiM tintl Blxty-four links to the lec-oiul corner of lot 3 35.100 aeroH conveyedto the Bqunnkuin marl company by JohnH, 1'orman and wlfo by deed doted Bop-temlier 7, 1SB3 and docordid at Frea-hold In Hook 170 of Deeds, page SSSithence (S) following the necond line ofsnld lot of 3 35.100 acres south flfty-.ifven dcBrf'eM and twenty-four mlnuteat!HHt Hlxty-four IlnkB to the third cornerof the same; thence (4) south sijctr*three degrees and nine minutes eaitsixty-seven links to the fourth corner Of«ald lot; thence (5) south aeventy-twodegrees) and thirty-nine mlnutea east ontchain to the fifth corner of the same:thence (6) south eighty-two degrees aminfty-four minutes east one chain midforty-seven links to the sixth corner ofthe some; thence (7) north eifhty-flvtdegreef! and thirty-six minutes east onachain and fifty-two links to the seventhcorner of said lot; thence (I) north •©¥•enty-flve defreos and thlrty-Rlx mlnuteaeast, one chain and ninety links to thieighth corner of said lot; thence (j>north Blxty deRreeB and twenty-one min-utes east, one chain and forty-five linkato the north' (ninth) corner of the sams:thence (10) north'fifty-ono degrees nndfifty-one minutes east, Beventy-two llnkato tlie tenth corner of the same; thenca(11) north forty-one degrees and thirty-six minutes east, one chain and forty*four linka to the eleventh cornBf of thasame; thence (12) north thirty-one de-grees and fifteen minutes east, one chainand*forty-nve links to the twelfth cornerof said lot, belnfr in the westerly line o£the New Jersey Southern railway; thenctt(13) along the westerly line of said rail-way north sixteen degrees and thirty-stcminutes enst. ten chains and soventflinks to the middle of said Manasquaabrook or river; thence up said brook orriver, the 'several, courses thereof, to'Bpoint in said river or brook, distant onochain *nd fifty links on «.icaarffcof nOrtftseventy-three 'degrees and forty minuteseast from the aforesaid red oak stump;thence (14) south seyetity-three degreeaand forty minutes west, one chain andfifty links to the beginning. ContalninBforty-three acres and ninety-four hun-dredths of an acre, more or less.

Seized as the property of John B.Peters, et ux,, et als., taken in executionat the suit of Anna M. Conover, and tobe sold by

WILBERT A, BEECRQFT,, tiherlft,

JOSEPH REIL^Y, Sol'r,Dated June 13th, 1913, [$39.44.1

I Gasoline Stoves

PLUE WLAME W8CHLESS OIL STOVES$3,68 ©3.98 94.88 ©5.98

83,48-84,88STANDARD OIL CO., NEW PERFECTION WICK OIL STOVES

1-2-3 Burner Gai Platei or Stove., IOc, 38c, 4|c, $1,2S, $1.35, $1.98, $2.25$2.49, $3,69, Ovens to fit nil above •tovei, with or without glut

doors from S1.25, $1.75, $2.25 and $2.98.O H Tubing) all lenitbi, tee our large itocU. We ha»e ndded Mnttinai, Ruit and Floor Oil

Cloths to our f tock.doting out ell F1»B« si low prieei Sec our diiplsy of White Agate Ware In window

7 Bread St. W E L L E R ' S S T O R E R@d BankPHONE 2B7.R . GOODS DEUVERED FREE

26a.

Hoi I, Peats § Son,Mason U a c t o r s and Builders.

Ornamental and Tilinga Specialty.

Estimate* Cheerfully Given.

Had Bank, N. I.17 Bank St.,

Ryder & McGackinPainting, Decorating "

and Paper Hanging.

10 Gold Street,

Red Bank, - New Jersey.

* Estimates FurnUbod.

2'BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

SPECIAL, INVESTMENT.BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.BUILDING LOTS IN ALL. PARTS OF TOWN,

Prices of lots a t " Red Bank Park West" are very lowand terms easy. Purchasers can virtually make their ownterms, •,

I am offering fine lots for sale on the Wm, White Tracton Pickney Road and South Street, Terms to suit pur-chasers and prices low.

Lots for sale a t " Red Bank Park" on the Fair HavenRoad, and at East Side Park, Prospective purchasers willdo well to look over these lots before purchasing elsewhere. (

F1R1, AUTO and LIABILITY INSURANCE

In Hlgh-Grade Companies.INDEMNITY BONDS liSUED,

i§§

OEDIHAHOE.AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE

THE LAYING OF SIDEWALKS PCURBINU ON BOTH SIDES OVBHIDQE .AVENUE, IN THE BOR.OUQH OF RED BANK, PROM THENORTH SIDE OF WEST FRONTSTREET TO THE SOUTH END OFCOOPER'S BRIDGE,

Be It Ordained by the council of the borwOugh of Red Bank:1. That Hldewatkn and curbing Shalt

be constructed and laid on both Bides oftho street known as Bridge avenue,from the north side of W1 Ht Front streotto the south end of Cooper'a bridge,

2. That said eidewnlkH shall be con-structed and lnSd of the width of foupfeet with blue flagBtone at leaBt one andone-half inches thick, laid upon at leastfour inches of sand at the grade estab-lished or to be established for Hold aide-walks and the outer edge of said sTiTo-walks shall bo at such a distance fromthe curb line of nnl(I Btreet aa shall boflxed by the borough engineer,

3. That Raid curba shall bo of bluaflngHtene at louHt two inches in thiokneaaand set upon tho curb line of Maid Htreat&H estnbliBhed, confoi'mttble to tho eradaeatabliMhed for HHIU wtreet, wald curb tobe at leaBt nixteen incheH in width,

4. Bald slde^vallts and curbs shall b»eonBtructed and laid at the cost nnd «K«penso of the owner or owners of thalands in front and along which the sameshall be HO constructed nnd laid,

6. * The owner or owners of lands lafront of or along which said sidewalfcBand curbs shall tiff so constructed andlaid Blittll be allowed sixty days* timp Inwhich to perform , tlie work requiredhereby, and written notice of the re-quired work shall be Nent by mn|I toouch owner or owners, If their postAfflcaaddi'psH he known, or posted upon thepremlKes nffeeted thereby, or left withthe occupant thereof, If the poatofflcftaddress of said owner be not known, ormay he Nerved personally upon suchowner or owners as are residents Of thisborough,

B, Thnt this ordinance shall take ef-fect immediately after the same shallhave been published according tola*.

Dated June 10th, 1013.Approved this 10th day of June, A, D .

1D13.• • H. P. COOK

Attest; Acting Mayor.A, C. HARRISON, Clerk,

Monmonth County Orphans Court.May term, A, D,, 1013,

In the matter of the estate at George C.Vnnderbllt, deceaRed, Order to ibvcrcause. .John H. Elliott, admlnlBtrator ot

Qeorge C, Vanderbilt, deceased, havingexhibited to this court, under oath, a juitand true account of the personal estateand debts of said decedent, wherebjf Itappears tllnt the nersoiial estate of MiadeceaaediB lnsulllclont to'pay hi» debta,and reque.stlnfr the aid of the court In thatpremises, It In therefore ordered that allpersons interested In the lands, tene-,mentfl and hereditaments and real estateof the said deceased, appear before th'ocourt, at the court house. In Freehold, onThursday, the seventh day of August.A. D., nineteen hundred nhtt thirteen, At10:00 o'clock a, m., to show cause why BI>much of the Hnld lands, tenement/), here-ditamenta and real estate of tho said d»-ceaaed should not be sold na will • b«Bufflcient to pay his debtn, or'the residuathereof, aa the oaae may require. , -

By the Court,JOSEPH h, DONAHAT*

Dated May 29th, A. D,, 1118,Surrogate

Pfo. 2 BROAD

o,r . • a—Vm frv • v v Mn.jin.^vg^jcj)

Vsttoa of Btttttntnt of Aoooraat.Estate of William K. Strong, deceiMtA.

Eighth Account.Notice U hereby given Ul at the ac-

counts of the Bubierlberi, executors o£tho estate of saia[ deceased, will bo au-dited and stated' py the surrogat* «nareported for settlement to the orphanscourt of the county Of Monmouth. oaThursday, the seventeenth day of JuLr.A. D.t 1913.

Dated Juno 6th, A. D., 1913.ALICE C. STRONG;FRANK K. STtmOIB.WILLIAM M. OOADBT.

2 Advertise your wants in TUB RESQ BANK RBCISTEE and fill them qolck^g;

and satiBfactorily^-^dverfTseriwnc.

TUB KED RANK Pate T

wmmmmmmm

GIRLS WANTEDTo do light, clean work.

Experience not necessary.

Dress Shield Factory^R PLACE, RED BANK,

Anything in excess of ten cents ear faro a day

ia paid by us.

ONE YEAR IN PRISON. , OMDVATBS.

WMCXTS WONUMf

Succe«*or to L, P. CONKLIN, Red Bank, N. j .

Saw Mil! Near Station, RED^BANK, N. J,

We carry about the largest stockof lumber In Monmouth County.

We get most of our stock bywater. Freight rates are muchcheaper than rail, and hence we cangive very low pricei.

Our big stock enables us to makevery prompt deliveries,

|TheEstate pf'T.&R.-Brawn,Keyport, NewJJersey,

AND

RED iANK, NiW JERSEY.

Telephone, 254 Red Bank.

uujf Uiai;lh UilSi l S n , - i t.in.l

&u>r«d with Mini—Re.l »*mi «».il ylltfftl uii Atgiult sts.t t}4ltcr; C*iM u i l f M . H i . n . i l . 1 , \ . l . . , . - I . »

VOWk

fu:

Ml*

i*»i of 35 Quu>yl«t«it OiaiiiiuiHtudl«( at County a«st.

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I l u i r u i i , i l i m i l . s : . SS I n l " - .

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.ATlNli il) NLlSASiof SI:.1 <" i • *.nii r v

D'

I'lllllt V, SWIFT,IVII, 1 -Nr.lNLLK ANII HllliVKYOH

| l i , . , i l H i n t M - i T i m . i i i l l i - t i n t * .

: -.' i.. ISI ii l u s i i , H, J.

. 1!, K, KINO.v i . i i a u H A H V (i i tucr . i iN A N D

i i K N i i - r ,:-lit 'l;V. MKW JTUSrYl f i . H H . , 1 u i I I I , » r . . . i i h p u f f i

II I.I

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w n » l . : r • f '•

v l a i i . l I - . U

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MUST B E I U D H

Illai j : 1'

Muivli .Wil l iam Cook, who v>;\: ;it

T i c i i t o i i a f i 'w wi'i'liH l ien u n

o f U e s w r t i n f ; h i s w i f e a n d i h i U h u i i i i sNi ' j i l u i i i ! t i i w i i f h i p , pU'iiiU-il w u i l i y Iu^ tTht i j -h i l a j ' . l i e wi l l lie M I I C I >i'i il t o -m o r r o w .

WH C u l k - n , w h o liiiil lii 'fii in j a i lApril on u chitrKv 1|(* s^NMlWiur

hisi wiff, w a s ri'loiisinl mi iiLition nfA s s i s t a n t I ' roHifutor Vir i l i 'nhyiy l i be-cause M r s . Cullun fuilt'il ii> i ippoarHguiiiHt him.

Tho lici-n.su for tlio Jihincluiicl hotelill I.oru; Iiranch WSIH tran >fin II! fromIlortcnHu VnuRoin to Morris H.-hrH'i-der.

DAMAGE BY HTOBBI.

Barn nnrnsd »•»* TrMli

tin ii Who Oot Stuck in a Tmd» WlmCaw in Court.

Abraham M. HlatiM of MillhiUHfsveni liiH Miit n^aiiiHt .Jcniniah M. Til-ton for tliu_vvturn of a train of IIOIHI'Hti'iuk-il to Tilton lawt Miuvh. The I'aHcwiis trivil at Frei-liolt] la>-t w i tk .

In tin. iU-til Mr. SlaU-i- traiUnl histi'ani for a team Ijelim^iny to Tiltonand ^iivc Mr. Tilton ,s7."i besides. Afew (iaj'R nftcr llu- t riuio Mr. Hlati'i'returned the liorseH he p>t from Til-ton and asked for Inn team. Slaterclaiined that when the trade wass niadeTilton ie])reHented 11iM horses us he-itiK sound. Kluter said one of thehorscH .suffered from a rinsrbono nndwent lame thi' first day he had it, Mr,

oia *aA Atiothw Tilton refused to retiirn the Slater

! M m i . i i , .

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N ATI ' 'NK i - i ' i i -i , I | , l - I . I I .

[ * < i < * U l i i i *

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I l i ' i i H y 1:1 i h i l t o w n ^ L l J i . l i n

i » i I u f t i n 1 m m , I T l i n y i l . i i

!;>%• P A I I H S i f f i l l h I / 1 , n l t i r i v i i

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cir u lu i t i s i t iUH m u l i i r n r «i

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II MK\KI I:M i l 1.INAKY

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j K i l t c I i f 1 i l l I i

M l V i ' H T i n t j . i • t

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I r e a H i M l , u i n l i - r

I t l i l l i ' l i i c i i l t i l M

Sprit, 1 *• I

TO SAD CBEDITOBS.,-i i i l i M * N n l i i >•.

i \ 1 M*. I ' M T l ! I ni ii f A II i i : l> \\, h y i »n |, i 11 i i l l , ' M I I i 11 =

i i i ( ! > " - i f M f t i l l i l t i n t i i h f l i h yI I 111'" i re , I ih . I - - . c,f (111' .-aliii n u lh t l i c i r i l r h l - s iliMii.uulH• i l i i v t t h i ' • • -Jt;11 • • u f «ai i l i l l ' -

II

- ' - A n y f u l l t j r I r a k j [ i r i v y v n u i t . f! i U w i i f u t f i M i

r , T i [ , i , i i I c f , , r l l l i h ,

3 , A i l . i w i i i ^ u r l u ' r r r i S t t l i i K m i y n U : h i s , 1: t s f b * j f «

' • r n t l i " T u i r i ' i i . - i i v i ! I T i i • •<• . i n l ' i - I ' i r- I i - . - r f u i . l

M i a t U r ( i f R i l l i H U n i i r t* i l i ' a k Mr i s . n 1 f l t i l i i U' y i i i l i

i : r W i i K i i M n r v i ' - i w l I n w h i c h t h r w i s u ' m » J f l u i u n .

f > * I i.r rarrimi,L T i l l ' C n r r s i r i i f o r f n n v r y l i l K I l i i i U B h «.n> « l r « > t

*?iy HiibMiuiitj,, w l i i r h liHa IKM-II r , nU'**, l iv :n %njp r i v y v a u l t o r r r n i i t <*>!, un|i>i"< | h f f a r n t ' p f . i i M 1 *bieUiii^il i n ftir^tiifht i i a r r i 1 ! : , u r in A I H I U t l i U ^ h i4nd j i r n p t T l y ec iv iTtn l w i i K u n .

fi. A l l r n r t iiiK o f KfirliflKO t t inuifa 'h l-h« ?i!i*M'li*oft h n t y /rtf*!lip CXCi 'Pt iMj twi ' en Llit! l i i i i i r i yf HtinTUjiS H . l s i i A. U .fi. Tin! liurnlnstiif tinyrr. .ttcrnr m l ' s t i ^ f whlrh

• hull rniit. or pnuiir, pf PHKIUCI', ur in - t i.|I »n^fuul or olmssious. or otTcriBiv?. fr huriful. of »n.rinyinir ens, smoke, ntrara Or odor,

7, Thi'rnntlnir or illnchiirBinff inlo ihn Sli trw*.

l i l il H A

'I1NKST A, AllMNl).'• Aui'iinKcr., W j i . i h - ; i f r . I , N t ' W Y i i f k l i l y .

I w n i l , . T I l h H i i i l i l i n i - . A . l . n r y i ' r t i k , N . J ,

l t i > i i l i M i c i ' , l l r w i . l s i r i - ' - t . l - " l l i m i k . N . J ,

S p . ' . ' i u l U t i n i i n i i i l i y n f i k .

T i 1 l . ' l " l l " l l . - < 1 j m r i r i l i " > - » .

O11N M. AI'rr.KCATK & HUN,(•OUNKKIJ.Oia AT I.iW,

.ii.i i.h n-.iililii'v. UrtwdStrwLUr.li llANit, N. J.

fUHnKiium w. now.,(•nliNKl;I.I,OH AT LAW.

OfflcrH fiiriiir llrimil mul Krunt Htreeta,liiiji I U N K , N. 1,

Nl) WILSON,COUNSKU.OU AT LAW.

HKD HANK. H, S10 EABT FIIONT RTiU-irr,

at Delmar Btruck by 6lriienlar. i h tl!",s t 's ,imd ,^,r l a l t e ^ , k ' f t , l > o t h . t ( i a m M i l.1.1.1, 1'.1.1.,with Mr. Tilton. The hr

o a t h ,,r mllnn.i i iMii , wli l i l i i bury or NnvcMnk. or South KhrewsburJ riv.r , or M O U , . VuV.i if n . m t h e firi.. ,-. ,th ,h\y .-f Into nny utroam In thi* townnhip, c r on Ihr t»uni) . ^ g . ^ , , ,•"• " " " v wil l I.,- l . . i ,u . . i - i r y | i n c u f th i i township, any nutetoncrwlikh baa ( H t o s »J?rmirt «Iii'lliill t l i r r r f i i r aKillliMt t h e been rcmovnl frnni anvvmiiL rratnflol I T dink, or w ^ , , , , , , , , n , ^ r

LSTON BEEKMAN,COlJNSELLOn AT LAW.

SuDrrme Ourt Bi«m»^s.trwt." kV.D HANK, H 1

F ^ 8 ^ ! ^ " , ^ ^ ^ ^ ! ^ I |»~nin !«»»«•»» of Tilton ever rincc

neur'FrSd ^tmkTiShtnta™ ! ^ J « " . J ™ while they were inand burned to the ground, together j T l l t o n H pwscsnon.with a row of cow sheds. The barn i — •«*••«*

contained 2,3 loads of new hay which j M I S S MADELINE W E S T WEDS.hud been placed ^i the buildinp: i ^ . - _WedneHdHy. Fifteen COVVH, throo i irorth Long BianoU Oirl Btoamo tieheifers and a colt 'wore KUVIMI. The j Brido of Jfiwart Kan inst wtdaeaday.loss of the barn is cstimaU-dut ^2,500 ' L u s t Wednesday nitrht Miss Made-and tho insurance amounted to $.1,000. | l i n o Wcrt t dnURhter of John P. WestJohn Madden farms the place. i o f N o v t h h o m Branch, became the

I J c hvery atable of Willmin Bcrjren b r W e o £ M o n t D c C u m p of Newark,of Bolmar was struck by lightning T h o C o r e m o n y w a s purfOrmed at theThe bolt struck near the peak nnd : b r i d c . a h o t n e b y R e v , R, B I Stephen-ripped off about twenty square feet 8 0 n

of boards. The barn did not take fire ; ^ iss Lucy West, n sister of the

, u n <LA h e h o r s c s l n 8 l d e " w e r e " i bride, was bridesmaid, and Cecil West,

Hl l l i l i ' X C i l l t n r .i t h r r i ' f u r a K i i l i i M t t i n

CllAHLKS 11, 1VINS.

bein rimovcj from any viiuit, (-vfii-iMiii r fink, of T ^ I J i l i ' nn iT IT P WIT I TAM^

u.yofT.1 or oth«nfOM liquid* urk.ll*.bl»nv l ) U ' ' Imrpntwr- — - — • -— B. Anj- and ryery nuisance Rs ahflve di-flni-d I* nrndiiBto UmvprBity of I rnniylTunla.

OH B n E TO B i B C B B D I T O a S , hercliy pruhibttcd nnd forbiildtn within thn Ksn , OHlfn Dnyn in Rrti Usnk; Mondayu,Ail mi tit.' t lilt r 1X"H Nntii-r. . , «hip of Shrewgbury, »nd any pfrBon making, trnb.%- »ni| s«iuril»J'«.

Jiilhi Kmrlrh SoiTi'l, !iilmliii«liritrlx of '"p. eausine, maintaining or pfnnlttina rtj of 120 Brood Sliwt, Ktd B»nn._M^

^ i f - f t l t w d p ^ . ^ r - ^R.W7M:THOMPSON.J n l i n C l i r l . - t l i i i i H i i f f i l . i t c r c a H i ' i l , h y n r i l i . - ro f t i n 1 ! M i r i " O K : i t P n f t h i ' r i n i n t y o f M " i i -i n o i i t h , l i f i o l i y I J I I I ' - I u u t l c i > I " t i n ' i i ' i ' i l -I t i i t 'H n f t h o H a i i l ( i i ' i 'P i iMi 'c l t n i i r i i i K i nt i i t - l r i l i ' b f K , i I i ' i i i . ' i i n N i u i i l e l u i H I S n j i i i i i i s tt h e ^ H t i i l r i i f u n t i l i l i ' i ' f ' i iMt ' d , i i i i i l i ' r t i ; t t ho r u t l l r i r m t i i i i i , w i t h i n n l n n l i i i i i i t h H f r u t nt h o f l f t f i M i t l i d a y n f M a y . 1 ! n ; i , o r t l u - yw i l l t i n f o i i ' V r r I i i i r r p i l " n f l i n y f i c t i o nt l K T c f o r i i f f M l r i s t t i n ' wi i i i ] f i i l m i n i s t r n t r i X .

. I IM,1 A

Tho above U an eitract from tha qrdiniine™ ifhe board of health of Shrewsbury townjhlp, and 2d Kat ' j flankthe same will be thoroujfhly enforced,

HAHRY U. HIMtOKN.President of the Board of H«Hh.

OEOEC;E II, LiPPiNCOTT. Secretanr,

DF.NTAI,ldjnfr.Houri 8-B,

Bank. N. J

OM SUC9 TO U B CBED1TOBS,AilniiiiiKtratrir'H Nritli'c.

Willliim I'lircliln, nilmlnl^ti-iitnr ofJliiry L, l.cc, (tnlori ' il), ilccfiixi'il. by or-

harmed, | , ,I a brother of the bridu, was grooms.

The bride wore white tthiffonAt West ra rms a small buildinE on . m a n

the James Ketcham farm, occupied by mQT w h i t e s i l k a n d c a r v i e d ft b 11 ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ %George W. Hankins, was blown down, i f hrieie roses. After the wedding ! minlstrator.Some of tho timbers fell ori a cow u p p e r M r . ^ M r s . DeCamp leftand broke her back The injury was f o r Newark and from there they wentso bad the cow had to be killed. [ t o •Washington on their weddin« trip.

TOWNSHIP BOABD OF HEALTH.

The regular mcetliiBS of the Shrewgbury Town.•hip Board of Health will be held on the first «ndthird ThuradaFs of each month. «t 4*0 F, U,, atthe Town Hall on Monmouth itrcet. Red Banlt.

Pcreorg having complaints to make wUI present(ler Vif tho mim.KHte of the rminty of : them to Ihe seeretary in writinB,Miinnimitli. lirn-lij- KIS'PH not lit- tn HUM HARRY G. BORUEN. PresidentcroilitnrH of tin- Haiti ilercnsifil tn UrinK | GKORGB H. LIPPINCOTT, Secretarr.in thi'ir ilclits, ilcmandH iinO t'luiniH ; — . — , ^ — — _ _fjffniiiHt tliC PKtatn of Hiihl ilccfrtroil, unilcr oiitli ur rilllriiiatlfiii, withmonths from the Keeonil diiy o

| 1013, or tl i ty will be forever b u r n t l olad-

WILLIAM

I On their return they will start house-keeping in a newly furnished apart-

I ment.

I I W E 1 WORK.aHlrmation, wttliln nine months from theBeventeenth day of April, 1913, Or theyWill be forever barred of any actiontherefor against the said executor,

BENJAMIN J. PABKISR.

Hotioi of Sattleme&t ofoKstnto of U. Diinois,

Matawan Oirt W«a4ed to Haalrt Ston j

5m«s4ay of t a r t Week. j tO

Miss Cecelia VanBrunt, daughter : • - —of Mrs. Julia VanBrunt of Matawan, j S«P*w« Towa«iap BIWB OomalMioaM«was married to Russell Clark of Haz- j s»? *i«r Will Tinuh tea Wort.let Tuesday of last week. The cere-1 The Neptune township sewer com-mony was perfortned in the Matawan ; niisgioriers stated last week that theyBaptist church by Rev. Samiiel Bower, j would complete the sewer system atThe bride was attended fey Miss Delia Ocean Grove despite the court's orderClark, a cousin of the groom, Tho j that work must stop after last Fri-bride's dress was of white lerge with I day. The commissioners claim thata picture hat to match arid she car-I there is only ene^naore week's workried a boquet of bride'i roses. George ] ahead and thei» tfre -Byatem will beClark, also a cousin of the groom, was ! complete. They argue that it wouldgroomsman. Shortly after the cere- be unwise to stop now and leave partsmony Mr, and Mrs, Clark left in an of the township with no sewer service.automobile for. Red Bank, where the j Samuel A, Patterson, counsel for thegroom is employed. The couple re- i Ocean Grove association, is quoted as | nr caAKCBBTT Of HBW JEESEY.ceived a number of handsome pres-(saying that if work is continued he i To Alfred B, Stoney, jr., and Julio M

| cuts! among them being a coffee per-: will take the matter into court again, « " " " '| colator from the choir of the Matawan \ • i o. 'Baptist church, of which the bride was

Oir EULI TO SAB CEEDITOES,Kxoeiitor'N Notlco.

Benjnrntn J. Pnrker, cxeeutor olh W i d

iNEW JERSEY CENTRAL.i TRAMS LEAVE RID BANK,i For New York. Newark and Elisabeth B 55, 8 41.I •7 10, •7Z5.C7E9 New»ik only). 8 00. "127,I 0 17 *10 81. a, m, 12 00. Z 48, (3 39, *4 16,4 30. 4 41

(Newark only), S520.7 28, 7 »8. 9 2np.m. Sun.! daya,IBg,ll44».m,| B M. 110,8 45. 3 00.P.m.

F a Freehold via Matawan at g 00, 9 17 ». ra,; 12 M,S S » ' ! 5 00Arnand. M. Whit,: deceased; by order of . ' " i ^ ^ i ^ ^ m l i f w V w ^ S

the Hiirroifato of the county of Mon- 'mouth, hereby gives notice tn the eredl.tors of the said deceased to brlns inthdlr ilebtw, demands and claims against ' «.m:.«p.o.

Sundays. , H 06

thdir clebtw, demands and claims against ;the esstftte of said deceased, under oath or I For AHantieCity, 642.11 06 a. m, (2 06, 4S7p. m,

f f i t i i t l l i h f h

Notice IK hereby Riven that the ae-countH of the HubHCrlhers, adminiatrator»Of the estate of said decetiNed. will lieaudited and stilted liy tlie Hurroffate andreported for m'ttlement tfi tlio orpliunscourt of tlio county of Monmouth, onTliurtuluy, the twenty fourtli day ofJuly, A, D,, IBIS.

Dated June 13th, A. T>.. IPlf!.FHAN'K C. DUBOiaCVRU8 13. HONCt:, *

Sundays, U 061» m.: 8 38 p. m,r<» Vlneland, Bridgeton, ftt. 8 44. 11 08 i . m,l

4 37 p, m. Sundayi 11 08 a. m,. 8 3J j . m.For Toms R!YM and BameaEt *t fi 42, Ll 06 », m,\

8 CM, 6 06 p .m. Sand»ys, 1810 a, m.* Now York onbr, I Satordoyi only,

FEW YORK AND LONG BRANCHRAILROAD.ff M

a member.

AW ABBES

Kcanaburg- Men at Law Over Sale ofCase of Goods.

POSTMASTEB DEBAK3 BID.

Walter Walling- of Port Monmouth GoeaSeveral DBys Without Treatment.

Walter Walling, postmaster at PortMonmouth, has been laid up with a

I broken rib aa the result of a tussleJudgment for S88.62 and costs was with a companion. Walling and a

awarded to Nicholas Santalucia of friend were wrestling last week, whenKeansburg by Recorder D. K. Went-1 Walling was struck; ff light blow onworth of Belford laat Thursday morn-ing against Leon Label, also of Keans-burg. Santalucia claims that Ke solda case of goods to Lobel last year andthat the goods were never paid for.Lobel claims that hi bought the goods

the right side. Nothing was thoughtof it at the time, but several daysafterwards Walling was taken withsevere pains in his side. Dr. HarryHendriekson of Atlantic Highlandsmade an examination and found that

with the understanding that ho would j one of his ribs was broken,have the privilege of selling them on Ithe Keansburg boats. This privilege Iwas then taken awny from him, and | -h did t h h h l d f

s y ,he did not see why he should pay forthe goods when the verbal under-standing had been violated.

RENTAIS A* IMRI,

ESTABLISHED 1854 TELEPHONE 247.R

ALEXANDER D. COOPERRed Estate Aid Insurance

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

Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado andPlate Glass Insurance - .

Several Hounes Tliera fttnteA toTilltSIB.

Howard Gibson has rented his cot-tage at Loout Point to a Hobokenparty. They will take possession nextweek.

The Randall estate has lot the houseon their property to the Hudson Guildof New- York. This guild is n churchorKaniiation, and about thirty men,vill occupy the cottage this summer.

Mrs. Josephine Green of LocustPoint has let her cottage to Mrs. Hem-niings of New York, Myj. Hemmingshas taken possession of the house.

Anklo Sprained by rail,

Mrs. Joseph Havens of Belford fellfrom the back porch of her home lastThursday nnd sprained her ankle.She caught her heel in a tug on thostoop and lost htr balance, fivlllng tothe ground, •*.

j e r w ,P

Libertyi Ril

. 1911,a. a, ol

West ad

Butler;By virtue of an order of tlie Court of

Clianciry of New Jet-uey, mude on theday of the date hereof. In a eau.se where-in John S, Anplet'ate Is complainant, ami For Elwabeth and Newark: BBS, 6 41, 7 09, IP ,

A l f d fj S ll M B t 7 40 ( N k nlF) 760 (Newark only) 8 00

Pennsylvania Roilroai 7th Avo and 3Jd StreetHudson fennln«l (H, & M, B. R) CBareh »ndCortlundt Streets, foot, rf Owttadt sodbrcsaei Streets.

TRAINS WiLL LEAVE RED BAKKPot Matawan and Perth Ambof i 5 BJ, 6 41, 110,

? 26, S 00, 9 17. 9 45, «. m,: 12 00 noon, 1 46. 2 if,480, (4 47Mmtawan only),520 (Sahirdiysonly),(Matawan only) 6 02. IMutswim canly) 1W,(Matawan only) 781, S 61, 9 57 p. tn, Sundayi,8GS. Sa7a.nj,;5 02 (Matawan only),603 (Main,wan only), 710 (Matawan only), 9 CO p. m.

you, Alfred fj. Stoney, Jr., Julln M. Butler, and Charles 11, W, puvlH, Sarah -C.piivlji, his wife: Kdward Farry, Loul»al'"arry, hirt wife: JOBeph AiiKello, Tlie |Peter Breidt City Brewing Co., body cor-porate: John .1. Staniler, \Vllllum VI,Houston, J, Kdwai'tl DaviH, l ia t t le '>!,IJUVIH und Ifii Atitfinide.N, Jr., fxtjcutornof George W. Daviw, deceiixed: The CecilNutional Bank, body corporate: HerbertSpear, Samuel H, Spear, trading nsThomas Ward and Co.: Kussell DimillinKi:o,, body corporate: Rlohard II. Brown.

7 40 (Newark only,) 7 60 (Newark only), 8 00,8 15 (Newark only). 8 44 (Newark only), 3 17.9 45,1110 a. m.' 12 noon, 148. 8 48, 189 (Satur.day only), (Eliiabeth only): 4 30,41% 4 61, 6 20(Saturday only), 8 02, 7 28, 7 31, 9 %%, 9 B7 p. m.Bundayi, SBB, 9 87, 11 44n.m.i S02.6 47, 603,7 10, 810, 8 45 (Blizabeth only). 9 00. 9 57 P. m,

For New York; B SS.« 41,7 09,1 SO, 7 25. 7 ti. 7 40,B 00, S 13, S 27, 8 43, 9 17. » 46, 10 51. 11 10 a. m.;12 00 noon, 1 48,2 41. 3 39 (SatuidayBcmlj) 4 U,4 30 4 B4. S 20 (Saturday only), 6 p , 7 2i. 7 38.9 23, 9 57 p.m. Sundaya, 8 Bi, 9 37, 11 44 s. m,;5 02, 5 47, 8 03, 7 10.110, I 4J, B 00. 9 57 p, m

Artiuir JI. Iii-bwn, Wnrln L B i w n , triiH-! FOTJ^BB Jraneh, Anhprt P»k, Ocean B w jteeti, etc., of Thomuu B. R. Brown, de

John Ciirr. expcutiir, eto. of

Earliag, Johason & Frake Co 1Contractors and Bulldere, X

And Denier, in All Kindl of _.

9UIL.DINQ M A T E R I A L S , ^BRIDGE AVENUE.

, * Opnoiile Railroad Station.Rod Bank , N. J .

Work tat by ths day or contractHa Job too lame; nono toe trail),

Jobblnn attended to at short notlcn.EBtUnatos £ uf nlahod on all kinds of

work.BatUfBctlon BTiBranteed.

•Phono 8SB.L.

CORONER.Director and

UpUolsteriniS in Ail Its Branches.(Formerly willt It. T. Smith o? Red Bunk (or 27 ynwi.)

Curnp OHotrs and Curd Tables lor Hire .

Office 'Phone 857.

Office and Funeral Parlor*, 18 Monmoulh Street, Red Bank, N. J.

iHENDRICKSONSSTOltT,Patterbon Building,

60 BROAD STREET.

James si, Uutler, deceiised: Agatha P.White (formerly Anatlin 1J. Stoney), Olf-ford 11, Avunuck und Edward A, Hall, ;id-rninistratorH, t>tf.,, of Thondni'p Aiiiimi'k,dt?f;Pii.se<lI; The ("IMHIUI Niitinnnl Rank ol'freehold, bo-.ly corporate; Jeffrey Mami-facturliiR. compuny, boily oorpomtei TheNow York Telephone company, body cor-poviite; Daniel ,1. MeCiirtny, iuul HenryL, Spitzer, lire dotVndantx. yiui aro n>-

to iippeiir, pioud, unuwcr or

Point Fleuant and intermediate stations. 122B OC, 6 ffi. S 40,9 46. lOOi loffla, m,; IJ U, Vl*K,1 SI (Saturday only) 143 (Saturdaysonly). 157,2 21 (SsturdByg only). 2 41 (Saturdays only),2 57, 3 BO, 4 60. B IB. 5 37. B 50 6 22.6 3S, 7 31. 7 31,10 SO c m Sundays. IZ2, 4 60. 9 58, 10 30,10 52%, m,; 12 22 2 BE, B 30. 6 62,1018 p. to.

Foi Freehold via Matawan and C R. H, of N. J,I 00. B 17 a. m,! 12 00 noon, 1 48, i 47, 6 8C(SaturQayB only), 6 02 p. m, SuBdayi, 6 37». ra,; 5 01, 9 00 p. in.

LEAVE NEW YORK FOB BED BAMK.to thehefiiro tho

"(if Kiiiil complaiiiMiH nil or o, B. R. of N, J,, footof Liberty atreefc4 00. 8 30,fiiui'toctith (lay nf AutiiiHt, inoO, 11 SO a, m.; 12 OB (Sivtiirdnja only), 1_OC

n e x t , o r M i i l i l h i l l w i l l l i t ' t i i l s i M i I I H

T i l l ! M M l l l 1)111 IH l l l f l l t n f i i l ' P l ' l l l s f t W f l !

Daal'a rounder Doaa.

Theodore S. Darling, %vho about Jtwenty years ago leveled oft the sand idunea, filled in salt marshes and laidout the old Hathaway farm as Darl-'ngton, which has since become Deal,died at his home at that phice, lastFriday week. Mr. Darling was 07yenr_s*ol_d and wee born at Asbury,,N. J, His first visit to the Jerseyshore was 31 years ago, when homoved to Asbury Park.

Life, Fire, Accident,Health, Burglary

and Casualty,

STRONG COMPANIESREPRESENTED,

999©

s

g W K yfomliiiitH, ('iinrii!< K . w . JjnviH nml rtui'iiii :

C DaviH, hln w l f t , t o Uic eiinipiitliiiiiit ,J o h n K. Appli'KHtt', tlife first cliitoil M(iy28il. JtiOS, tiiij Hpcona ilate-ii Apr i l as i l i ,1909, Loth upon liui'l.i in t h e IKJI-OUKII ofMutiiWiin, In snJd r o i i u t y of .Monmouth ,rintl yiiu, Alfrc i l H. Htuncy, J r . , " i f inailodffeni l i int bfi-iuist1 yi'ui hfilil a iu( iKmfi i tagAlns t I 'Mwunl T a r r y , rliiimiiipi tn holdt i l l e to tl io pi'e'mitii'M, ii t'oi'i'i'loHuri" iinilHiili; iif w h i c h IH p n i y e d f,,]. in tliln HIIU,w h i f h ju i lKnicn t in iillfffinl t n lie u l ieniilifjii Hiild pii'iiiiHf'H; II ml ymi, Jill In 51.IJnllur, iirtt niHili1 i l f fnni lmit hi-cniiMf, IIH

I KDIO luKiitt'c; iLiitI ileviwet' umU'i' t in ' liiMtwil l ninl tuKtiimMiil uf Jiinu-.x M. KiiUor,you liiild (HVITK .Iiiilfrnicntw iiKulnHt, l-M-Wiiril J i 'mry , t- lulmlnw to ln»ld t i t l e t n t h e

i I ' r t l l f h i l

H. J. D. THROCKMORTON.DKNTAL SURGEON.

OFFICE :sfo. r, Brosd'StrPft, f«l Park. NDl

T\R. FRANK L. MANNINGU BURGEON DENTI!

LEBr^d street opposite Forf k UiUer'^

^R, R. W, JEWETT,J DENTIST,Boom 14, Second NationiBank BmOiHns.

RED BANIJ /NSJ

T^R. WILLIAM ROSE,LJ DENTIST."

SuecesKir to Dr, B. F, BoMen,Gas administered, » ,» •» •»

BO BROAD STREET, RED BANS, H, * .

EATONTOWK,

H. FOSTER,ESTATE. INSUBANCB

AND LOANS.NBW #

Q.E0. D. COOPER,V3T CIVIL KNGIN I I B .

SnceeSMi to Gm, tospei, C, Bdl RED BAH

SnceeSMi tPoatofflca BuUdlng,

spei, C, BRED BAHt3l,

QEORGE K. ALLEN, JR.CIVIL ENGINEER AND" SURVEYOR

tenon Buildi ~RKD BANE, :

, Pa\Te™on~Bulid!nB, Brad

TACOB C. SHUTTS,CJ AUCnONEEB,

Speeisl Bttentlon Biyen to sale* of f ^ «f arm Implraaenta an* ottiei

P, p . AjddreM. Ml B;TeleDhone 264

EDWARDS,• COUNSBLLOB AT

LoHG BRANCH. N, J., (ppgtofilea t ME U . N. J., (Advertiser

DR, A. P. VOSS,OSTBOPATHIC

(a the Eisner Building-. Room 1&.Red Bank. H, j

Telephone 184.

IJR. SARAH CORLIES WARDEtl^* OSTEOPATBBT,133 Honmouth Street. Red Bank.

lundayrt *nd Fridayg only, 1%M r, U. to 4dS0 9. B.Craduato American School of OstwJDathT e l

~ !. Masanrt

DR. WM. J. WOLPERT,OSTEOPATH.

94 BpiAd street. R«d Bank. N. 3,Graduate of Philadelphia college of O u t o p ^ .

PhiliulelphiaoollPKt; of Anatomy. Andrwst rrada-ute of Amcricjn gehsal o€ Oitwpalhf a t Etefea.villc. Mo., under the founder of the Bcienco.

A-

Dr. H, B, VanDornDENTIST

Second National Bank BuildingRooma 8 and 9

a i'rtf'ooldHiiro anil nulf of wliifli . it»iJ?nJL',

(Saturdsiys only), 120 (Saturdays onlj), 130,8 SO, 8 40, 4 45,8 00, B 80, B S8.8 23.9 (10 \i m: 12 01(midniitht), Sundaya, H 80, 8 4B, B 15, 10 "m, m,l Z 30, 4 00, S 00 p, in,; 12 01 midnight,

0, R- W. of N, J,. foot of West 2M •treet fl 80. 9 BO1120 ft, m.lWtO (Bftturdajfionly).iaH> (g'aturd»ya pnly). 110 (Saturdayi only). 1 JO. 3 203 80 4 80, 4 10. B 20, 0 OS, S 50.11 60 p, m. Sundayi, 135, 9 06, I U L O , - 2 20. 3 00. 8 50,11 B0 p. m,

Pean,B, R. 7th Aveand SJdStMet, N .¥„ 700,9 04,1112 B> m., 12 31, 1 30 (Saturdays enljij. 2 30,S 42. 4 24 (Saturdayf axMBted), 5 IE 6 IB p. m.Sundaya, 8 38, 9 30,1112 a. m,, 1 30. B 12 p, m,

Ponna. R, R,, Hudiqn Terminal (H. & M, R. R,>Church and Cortlandt atreata. 3 33. T 02, 9 00,1U0 a. m,. 12 27 (Saturilayb only), 12 3«. 127(SBturday*ptily), 2 30, 3 42, 4 28 (Hatuniaysejiccpted), 512. S 12 p. m, Sundaya 8 U0, U 30,1110 a, m,; 1 80. B 17 p. m.

For further pMtieulafi BOB time-tables »t

IN in-iiyoil for lh tIIIM Htilt. whlcl i JHVP nllpffcd tu ho lloiiM u p m i

inth, nun.

Knlli'ltoi' of ('(iniplulniuit.P. 0. mlilross, llt-d UiuiU, X, .1.

L, W, BEEHY, Superintendent, N. Y, and L, B,

CHARLES O, MCFADDIN, Gen, PBBI. Aiteiit,N, Y, and L, B, B. B,

GEORGE W. BO YD, G#ru Paai, Aatnt, Penn, H, R,W.-OftWEr Gm'l PasBanaor Aneiit, Centnil• %, R, of N. J.

DR, BOBERT DICKSON,VeterinwiaB,

DOGS, CATS, TOY DOGS. S

Boar.ll ii a Doll, t'nin nnd BMMI, 9

Fair Haven, N, J. 421 W. B ^ Bank. $

OH nvzm TO s&i oniottomm.AilministmUirM' Notice.

OcorRp (.'. Hcpltmnn, F.llu Hendrlckaon,William lliii-tslmnui unA 1-Umry t i . Scn4-ili-c, iiilniinlstnitors of .Mary Loulwn Hen-ilrii'kHun, ilpcoflnpil, by order of tho a\u-i-iiHiitf of tin; county of Mnnmmith, l n t « -

hiiia (ici'i'uMi'il tn ld-liiB In tlii-lv ilPlrtH, dft-Hiiiiiils mid cliilmH ugiiinst tlio cHtrite ofHiilil ilorpiiaed. uncipr uuth or uillrnVattoii,witliin nitif muntliH fmni tlu> Hfteentliilny uf Hay, 19IK, or tlii-y will !»• foreyerliiirnxl of any act Inn tliorcfiir rigitlnat t h aHiiiil uiUnlutstrsitnl-s.

(JKOIlUK C. B15KKMAN.KLLA H E O O NWILLIASlHHNltV O,

HEiRlCKSON S STOUT, p e a n s b u r g SteamboatRed Bank Steam Lauodry,1 lOni|iaiiy<

62 White St., RgD BANK, N. I,

Telephone 32-J.

We are constantly improv-triD coast and enjoyed a hinch'-; ing our plant and equipment,

eon on their return. Mr. nnd Mrs.' , -Burchell are Hying in « newly fur- j t o m a k e 101*nlHhed homo ut Long Branch. I

Sanitation,

Miss Bessie Matthews of Lnkewoodnnd Holmes Buvchell, son of Joel Bur-choll of hong Branch, were mo friedlast Sotui'dny wook by Rev, John Y. jDobbins. After tho ceremony the 'bridal party took nn automobile trip

TIME TABLEIn effect

MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. Of NEW JERSEY.Time Table in Effect,, June 23d, 1913.

Subject to ctaanKO without notice.

Steamers Sea Bird and Albertina.Between Pier 24, foot ot Franklin Street, New York (Landing at the Bailer®

to take on and let off Paatengtra only), and Highlands, Highland Beach,Oceanic, LoeuBi Point, Fair Haven and tied Bank,

Telephono Call 1704 Franklin, Now York, ontl 423 Red Bonk, N. J.

for Chnmplonnhtp.

The baHebnll tenm of the Jlonmoiitli jathletic • club of Port Monmouth hns jiBsued R challenge to tho Riimflon team !for a aeries of three games for thechampionship of Monmouth county.Tho Port Honmmith tcntu hns hadseveral games scheduled with thoRumson nine the past season, but theteams have never mot,

• DRiiclujf Leoaonn nt School. ;

• Philip H, Colernan of Red Bonk hn»started tho tlnncing lessons at Leon-ardo for pupils of tho Midtlk'towiVtownship high eohool. Tho fliRt ckisfrwns held laat Thursday night andnearly fifty boya and KMB were preg*«nt. • • • . - . " ... . ' • . * •

. Better Serviceand longer life for the goodsthat we handle,

A'visit to our plant willboth please and convince.

M. V,B. SMOCK, Prop.

MAY 17th, 1913,WEEK-DAYS!

Mattery ( » . TT.) 0130 a. m,, 4s30,OI4B p. m,

Lo.ivo Kennaburg1, (7:00 ilin i t t,i s . v . i ,8i30 n. m., oioo y, m.

*§avo Kayport , (8:00 ft. ui, i l i i ici f> N.V,), 6:00 p, m , '

8ATUBDAYSSLoave Bftttory, 9:00 njirt 10:00 n, m.,, asoo

ftaa 5130 p . m.I.eavo Konnsbui-g-, 8:30 and 11:00 ri. m.,

4 ;0O p . m. .Lcn,vo icoypott, OiOO n.\a., (13:00 m. Ul-

root to N. v.),- 3130 p.ftn,mf

SUHDAYS:boave Battery, 9:00 and 10:00 n. m., 3:00

anA 7:30 p. in.Leave lt«i\nslmrfr, 7:30 and 13:00 a. in,,

5:00, 5:30 IUUI 0:00 p. in.Koyiiort, (S:OO a, jn, direct to

OOO fl OOO '

| FOR RED BANK.j Dally ciccpt Sunday,

Lrnve t'ler 21, f«>t of Franklin

Arrivii i,.

l . n t i i l i n n . . . , , . ,i i i i l i i n b m i t . . . , . . .

"

A, hi. P.M.

It pays to advertise in THE REGISTEU.—Advertisement. • . ' . - .

y i , (N, V.), OlOO nnfl OIOO p. m,

FBEIGUT SCHEDULE:

I.cn.V(j Gnusovoort Btreot—Woolf-dayn,9:Q0 a, )n.; 5:00 p. m.; Snturdayo, 9:00A. in.

ve Xtyport—Woek-dnyn, C:00 a, in.mid 0:00 p. in.; HunilnyB, SIOO p. in.

v i C i W t a o:30 n,r.oavoiu.; 6:30 p. m.

i~.m\l*i_ i'citnt \\ ".'.'.'.','.'....Vair I lavun " , . , , , , . . , . .Itfdlisiik "

SUNDAYS,

PWr 01, foot nf FrnnkllnBtrwt,., , ,

Leave Hnttm-y LnnditiB ,A.nivc llii(h!nnds ubtmt , , . ,

" Ocvunlr ". " LoeUHt Point " ,

" i"uif Hnven "Ilcrt Bank

FOR NEW YORK

Daily except Sunday. '

A, M. P. It.2,"0 i Leave Red Bnnk.. ,,..7,10 AM

lil :ifi 4!40' " LficiiHt Po in t , , , , , , , . , , .7.M j , | tf'".il 10 R.l.-i " Occiinic 7,M CM

.11,50 Vli) " H i g h l a n d s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WM 0,pO.11 fi) B'..'13 Arrive Biittpry Lnmllnir Bbnut .0,60 0.W

. . U . « t . M . " Franklin Stwet 10.09 7,W

A, M, A, M. ^ A. M, P, M. P. K.

oq0 nnlLcBVoHcdnntilt .....B.OO S.3« *M

4£3111?11*10 l l . ' O 1 , M u r a n i Q , . . , . . , , , , , , ,

" 1 1 1 12i^M!ArrJvoBttt{owUndintf"iibiiiV.V.'1.'.;!;ie"» 9.M"".'ll'j.'i 12-25 I " F " > " k I l n ,1M

t h e Sunday lioat duo lit Iinltury nt ii.20 will rtturii ImmudinU'ly to Iiini IJiinl;, miil(!nirnofI»Bt,inndlUKS, f_

Pfiiifty, July tth, and Lrilior Day, Monilny, R ptcmbor lHt. both lioatB will rim en tha 8undft|F

Vor n iilcqannt nftcrnoon Ball, toku (IIH Htriiinier Alborllnn. leaving lluitory at 'I'M for Highlands,returning by steamer Sen liini, ionvinir IIIrflilAiifiB (it 5:00 p. w. .

NOTICE - At linttery LaiiUlnir, all iiltsyatui! tmlns tot uptown, subway for uptown et ts UrookljrSand aurfoco car* »nd forrlBn to StttMri lilmid anil Brooklyn, can baMBchml In twofnlnat**. L

. FAnE-Exeursion, flo Oontil Blntflu Pliro, 40 Cents, ChUdrtm under U ymrih Exeuriiien, 40 OMttfBlnglo Fore, 26 tklnts.'

TROLLEY CONNECTIONS, >AT HIOIILANDS vta J. C; T. Co., for Stnno Church, Nnveilnk. Atlafttla IIIihl«nd«, BolftrCtnBbunt, Reyport, MlddiBtown ttnd Reil Dnnk, _ , M'-'-AT RED DANK via M. C, B, Co., for Shrowehury, Efttonto#n, I^nB I3r*neh and Aafcorf PuritAT BED BANK w\s 1, 0. t , Co!, for ITalf View, Middlotosrn. NiW MoBiiwuth, Uolfon), K«=u

burff *nd Kpyport. - ,»i>"3pi>clttl itMntlon Blvsn to U« caroof Hoiioi »nd CarrioBW .

THE RED BANK BEGISTER

S "

;i The First "Tariff"* i

ii Sale Still Remainsthe Greatest

gTEINBACH'S was the first store |to 'realize that a new Tariff

would necessitate a

Readjustment: ofPrices

Our sale, which started last week, wasone of the greatest successes in thehistory-of our business.

* It is being copied everywhere—atleast in name.

Even the big city stores have rjbt beenadverse to.appropriating our title.

But the values of this sale are notbeing equalled.

No store is sacrificing • as we are.

Everything to wear—everything for the home—at reduced prices.

AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.HAPPENINGS IN THE VILLAGES ROUND ABOUT

RED BANK,

Aaburg

UAKX.ET

P, H.iidrlokiuu TrtiMl Mil rarMM, to an Auto HUM.; .hiincs P. lU'iuirii'ksuM tiiok hi,ifarmer, John .1. MUM-VV, it ml hit. wif*on a 1(10.mile uutiimnluli" trip \atiTliuixlay. The priiu'ipsil runi hy ;,him>and inland towns were vJHtni, 'JhUW:I:I Mr. MUX.M',V'N first uu*«imt)liik- trip,and he reports as havinr the tmie of

ihis life. The outing wus pivrn to Mr,Mnstioy in appiecintion v? the llHrii'iit

, niiuiiior in which he it, fiuimii^ Mr.Heiuli'iokson's farm.

; I1. O. Wvi«iind uttviukil the Ptimhyl-; vaiiia retail coalmen's uniuial eunvi-n-i tion at Kaston, l'a., oil Wednesday.Thursday the coalmen wen- the RUMIMof the LehiKh coal and navigation com-

i pany on an_excursion to thu i-oal miiicji! at Hanto, Pa.| Mr, and Mrs. M. VunpnukU1 visitcdMr, and Mrs. William II, Ktmru'tis ofPottstown, PH., last wi-ek,

Mrs, Hi'iuy K. AfkerMm and Wil-liam M. Aekei'Hon nttundi-d WilliamThompson Smock's fum-i'itl at IlijtliiH-town last Wednesday.

James P. Stevenson and family ofBrooklyn have moved down for thesummer in their house hero,

Mr. and Mrs. David Iiutier of Tot-tenville visited Irving A. Ktoney lastSundny.

Miss Edna M. Wclgand spent Silt,urdny and Sundny with relatives atNew York.

Henry L. Simonson spent severjildays last week with friends at Totten-ville.

Mrs. Henry L. Simonson wns a Tot-tenvillo visitot* on Thumlay,

Alfred Murfitt of Bed Bunk is theguest of George W. Voorhecp.

Miss Anna M. Vundciveor of RedBank spent several days last weekwith Mrs. John H. Conover.

Irvinp A. Stoney picked MS quartsof cherries from one tree last week.

Mrs. Henry L,»SimonFon and OttoWeipiind, Jr., were Englishtown vis-itors on Tuesday.

Mrs, Josie Thompson of AsburyPark is visiting William C, Cowles.

Mrs, Clarence E. Wintcrton, Mrs. P,Weigand and Miss Grace H. Wei-

pand were New York visitors onThursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin and family ofSouth Amboy spent Sundny with Con-stable Thomas G. Cowles,

Mrs, M. VanBraekle and CharlesEverdale are visiting Mrs. J. S. Mar-vin of Pelhamwood, N. Y.

Mi;, and Mrs, John Hunter of JerseyCity'Heights visited Mrs. Henry,E.Aekerson last week,

Miss Frances. K. Stout of EastOrange is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam VanMater.

Mrs. William Stroenper • and sonStanley of Locust Valley, N. Y., arevisiting John Hertle.

KAUBDSO SIWl ,

JoB«i>h Braktlty Employ* Ninety Team!(lathinluff Hly Ttn Crop.

Joseph Urukt'ly in gathering hUjip a cnij) Kuturday on the David I. iViinderveer farm iinployed ninety ;'

of hoiMC'H on the place at oru'e,

The annual election of oflieeiH ofthe Baptist Sunday.riehool wan heldSunday morning, The olHeers are:

K i i p i ' l ' l i i t i ' M i l e t l t — O l i m l l u l i i ' , I l i i l i c i t , 'A H H I H I I I I I I H i i i H T l i i t o i i i l f n l —-H II in i• r •

• s i i i i i h . ;y - H i - i t w i l M o r i In, j

yO i ' K i i n i s t — C l i i r i i H i n i l l i ,L l b r u i I a n — M i l t o n M i . r i i

. Deal* Madam—Declare TODAY your inde-

Pendenee of the drudgery of bak-j n g by beginning to use OURbread and pastry.

Our bread and pastry is eq-.ually as good as your own andconsidering the labor and drudg-ery saved, it is far more economi-cal to use our products •than jbaking yourself. j

Just try this bakery once and ]you will never go back to the old isystem, i

In the Sugar Bowl, Broad Street,RED BANK, N, J,

HEWS.

Keiaa'bOTiti An •iivestlnf HayCi'qpi-.Whoopinf Conf li Jievaisat.The hay season is now on In full

swing and some of the farmers havealready harvested their crops. Thehay crop will be lighter than usualthis season. Last week's storms didsome damage to this crop, but therain more than offset this damage byits beneficial effects on the potatocrops. As is usual nt this season ofthe year a number of harvest handsor "hoboes" sire in the village. Thehay season always brings these menhere. They will stay here till afterthe harvesting season is over and then,go to another section. They are en-camped in a tent on the Holmes farm.Most of them do not deserve to beclassed with "hoboes," as they arewilling workers. Some of them arepretty tough citizens, but they per-form a useful service for the farmerswhen extra hands are needed to har-vest the hay crops.

Lightning Strikes Home.Lightning struck Victor Dean Ken-

ney's house during the thunder stormFriday. It passed through the kit-then to the dining room and left amark on the dining room wall. Anumber of telephones in this localitywere put out of commission by thestorm, s..Whooping' Otmgli Sravaltnt,

There is an epidemic of whoopingcough in the village. Hardly a childin the place has escaped the disease,and a few grown folks have eon-

nn.fThe boy scouts went on a hike to

Collier's place Saturday morning.The superintendent gave the boys per-mission to swim in the pool on Mr,Collier's estate. Each boy hud n pieceof Peters' milk chocolate donated bythe munufucturcrs.

"Young Maidens Who Drew Water"will he the subject at the Baptistchurch next Sunday morning. Atninht Children's davcxcrcise.s will beheld.

Lieutenant of Police George \V.Knox and wife of New York arcspending a few days with their aunt iand uncle, Mr, and Mrs, Knos Silvers.

An automobile driven by an un-known party ran into Wood Smith'swagon last week. The front axle,ofthe uuto was bent,

Mrs, Charles Basile and daughterLillian and Mrs. William Casey ofNewark visited relatives here Mondayof last week,

George Curley and John Quinn ofFreehold have opened the butcherbusiness recently closed by H. G.Mnpee.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Henry Gordon anddaughter Rilla of Philadelphia are oc-cupying their residence here. .

George Loos of Hnddenfleld spentpart of last week with his sister, Airs.H. C. Smith.

Joseph Moran is spendinp n fewdays with his parents at Minnetoln,N. J.

Mr. and Mrs, George Stricklandspe'nt Sunday with relatives at Mata-wan,, Jan Ely of Philadelphia is spendinpa few days with his father, Dr. J. D.Ely. J

Mrs. F. T. Burke is entertalninpher mother, Mrs, D. Rea of Kahway.

The treasurer reported all bills paidand a balance in the treasury.

Miss Ruth Hoagland is visitingfriehds at Newton.

an one settingVictor Double-faced Records each contain two deaf,

perfect musical gems—one on each side,Realgems! Sparkling with the best music and

entertainment—whatever kind you want,'v Stop in and hcDr some of these recordi— no obligation

lO-iuch, 75 cents; 12-inclj, |1,2S.

MATHUSHEK & SONfS BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J,

n

Owing to the large amount of movingthat we have been handling of late, we wereobliged to purchase an Auto Moving Vanwhich has just arrived, and are now equip-ped to handle moving more quickly andcheaper than by the old time way, Alsoup-to-date Fireproof Storage Warehouse,

Estimates furnished on request.

Stryker & Stryken

gtracted the ailment.

The work of extendinp an electriclighting system from Koyport throughthis place is being pushed, and it isexpected that the job will bo com-pleted within two weeks.

Mr. and Mm Sidney Bray, Mrs,Louise Bray, Henry I, Schenek, Wll-liam W. Taylor and William-H. Elytook a trip to Duke's Park in auto-mobiles Friday.

A wagon loaded with electric lightPoles broke down in front of the Bap-tist parsonage Thursday, The wagonwas jacked up and a new wheel wasplaced on it.

j Mrs. Elizabeth Sutphen is spendinga few days with her FOUR, Ruliff andLemuel Sutphen of Red Bank.

Robert R. Sutphen, -who has beensick with lumbago, is slowly recover-ing.

VANBEBBTOO HEWS.

HftMy Morpa'i Frifliifli Poll to FililHi, Their lony Wnl»,

Harry Morgan and his two friendsfrom New York started on their walk-ing'trip from New York to Vancler--1burg Friday night at ten o'clock.When they reached Keypoit the*twofriends dropped out, saying they didnot think they could continue the trip.

1 Mr. Morgan went to Matawan and so• on to Marlboro, where he had to stopand got his valise which he sent on

, the day before. At Marlboro hei changed his clothes and continued onhis trip to Vanderburg, arriving ntthe postoftiee at 7:00 p. if. He madethe trip in 21 hours starting from theBattery and stopping at differentplaces for refreshmenLs. Mr. Morganis spending a few days with his sis-

i tor, Mrs. Michael Ryan.| Miss Norn Walsh of Rptl Bank hnsj returned home after spending a weekwith her mother, Mrs. Mary Walsh.

Henry Cross sold a team of horseslast week and purchased another teumin place of them from Luther &Stapleton of Red Bank.

Weasels took about 25 young chick-ens from John McDonough's hen houselast week. Mr. McDonough's sonDaniel shot three weasels in one day,

Shrewsbury and Vnnderburg ployeda game of baseball hero on Sundny,The score woe 17 to 6 In favor ofShrewsbury. Next Sunday the Vim-derburg team will play Freehold.

Miss Olive Morris of Newark ha?t u n d h ft di k

NEWS,

Farmers Btjeleiaff 'over t a i t Wetk'iSola Pali.

Last week's storm virtually addedhundreds of dollars to the bank ac-counts of farmers in this locality.The long, dry hot spell had a bad ef-fect, but the rain revived the crops.Farmers hereabouts are much en-couraged by the improved appear*ance of the potato crops and the in-dications are that there will be afair yield in spite of the unfavorableweather conditions early in the spring.

Mrs, Ray nor has returned toGreenport, Long Island, after a visitto friends and relatives at this place,

Mary and John .Kelly, children ofBernard Kelly, are sick with whoop-ing cough.

Mr. and Mrs. Milliken and theirdaughter "of New York • have beenvisiting Mr, and Mrs. James C. Rich-dale of the Phalanx,

Mrs, Robert Tilton is home from avisit at New York.

Mrs. Anna Bragg of Elizabethspent part of last week with Mrs.Linda Bassett.

Charles Tabor of the Phalanx hasbeen visiting at New York.

Mr. and Mrs, Charles WooUey willmove the latter part of the month toRed Bank.

Malachi Moore is employed on theHarbour place on the Rurhson road.

Frank Walker spent Friday atLftkewood. „

Mrs, Harvey Langendorf is kept in-doors by sickness,

William Bowles, who is employed byHenry Grant, Is at the Long Branchhospital, where he recently underwentan operation for appendicitis, He israpidly recovering,

* 1 1 si ~—=I T E S I M SBWB.

Rain las t Week Came Jmst in Tlmt toSave the Cropo.

Last week's storm did a world ofgood to the crops in this neighborhood.The long, dry, hot spell had causedvegetable plants to wilt, but after therain fall new life was infused into theplants. Farmers hereabouts believethat the potato crop will turn outfairly well in spite of the unfavorableconditions early in the spring.

Thomas Rowe, who is employed atNew York, has been spending severaldays here.

Mrs. Bernard Bodine of Red Bankspent part of lust week with her

i brother, James Long.I Dr. Frank C, Henry has been enter-taining relatives from Philadelphia,

| Patrick Hickey of Washington1 spent last week with his mother, Mrs.I Catherine Hickev.

^M^-SH*^

can invest money. To in-vest it wisely and profit-ably, however, requiresexperience a n d soundjudgment. You are invited

to freely consult theBOND DEPARTMENT

Fidelity Tryst Co.Prudential Building,

Newark, N. J.

Atk for bookletAnd Hit of offering*

Miss Olive Morris of Newark ha?returned home after spending a weekwith Mrs. Chorles Poole and family,

Mr. and Mts,. James Curley andfamily of Shrewsbury spent Sundaywith Mrs. Edward Rynn,

"Get a Salary Raising Educatioo1'That's what an education in thit

school means,ft meant that you get a thorough

knowledge of all the commercialbranches to necessary in the buwinmauworld today. Ambition will not keepyou long at the "elbow of the ban"—you'll own the revolving chair younellbefore you know it. This school leadsthe way—enroll at once,

TRAINER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,PERTH AMBOY, N, J.

ADVICE OF MARTHA AND JOHNREGARDING A

After several weeks, looking around at our neighbora and at stores inNew York, Asbury Park, Long Branch, Red Bank, etc, we bought a playerpiano of the C, W. WRIGHT Company opposite the Globe Hotel, Red Bank,

We haye told you through the RED BANK REGISTER our experiencesbeginning with the issue of May 21st, and ending June 18th,

We can say when you want to buy a piano or player piano, look aroundif you like, but you will find the WRIGHT people are the RIGHT people tobuy from.

Sometime in the near future we will tell you how we like our playerpiano and how the C, W. WRIGHT Company treats us and we will also tellyou how our neighbors have been treated by WRIGHTS and how they havebeen treated by other dealers. There are many things in fact we want totell you. The INTEREST question is one so many of our neighbors com-plain about.

The so-called rented'or a little used pianos sometimes sold for NEW,we want to tell you about.

We have an auto now and we will go a pea t deal during theliot days,but we will take notes all the time and will no doubt give you anothergood story^ soon.

We are your friends and neighbors,

MARTHA AND JOHN.

FRANK T. BLOOM, Manager.

2 1 l a s t Front Street, (0pp. Globe Hotel.) Red! Bank, N.27 East Main St«>eet. (Opposite American Hotel.) Freehold, N« J,

Pftterson, N, Jf, Jersey City, N, J,Main Office and Store, S93 Broad Street, Newark, N, J,

Foetory, Whitioek Avenue and B, 144th Street, New York City,

OPEN EVENINGS.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

ENTIRELY NEW STOCK

Large assortment now on hand. Make your selection early.Our large storeroom is for your benefit until July 4th.

BLANK CARTRIDGES AND PISTOLSRESIDENCE AND MARINE FLAGS

Telephone No, 1.f irst Nat, Bank

RED BANK,NEW JERSEY

F greatest interest to the people of New Jerseyis the Annual July Furniture and Housekeep-ing goods Sale which will be inaugurated

Tuesday, July 1st, in the State's Greatest Store--Hahne & Co.'s, Newark, Ne J,

This is the occasion for a general reduction inprices thruout the vast stocks of furniture andhousekeeping goods which crowd this gigantic es-tablishment, $350,000 worth of furniture will besold for in the neighborhood of $250,000—reduc-tions running all the way from 10 to 50 per cent.

This vast saving to the people Is a matter of nosmall consequence when the present high cost ofliving is considered. It is an event noted on thecalendars of the most thrifty folk in New Jersey,who take advantage of these semi-annual sales toprovide their homes with furniture.

The fact that this furniture and the other house-keeping goods can be bought on Hahne & Co.'seasy-payment Club Plan makes the opportunityall the more readily acceptable by the greatmasses of the people.

Surety Coupons will be, of course, given withfe purchases of these goods, even Ad* they aremla at lower prices.

Sale will continue thruout month of July.

VOLUME XXXV, NO. 58, RED BANK, N; J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1913. PAGES 9 TO 18.

SOCIALCHARITIES AID AND PRISON REFORM ASSOCIATION

ENDS ITS FIRST YEAR.

Work of the Part Twelve Months Summed Up by Mr*, Lewis S.Thompson, President of the AiiociaUon, at a Mefrtinf of theSociety at Her Home at Brookdale Farm Yesterdiy Afternoon—Freeholder! Commended for Their Attitude on Hospital Matter.

Ireag was not only very interestingnd very instructive hs to the methods

to be pursued, but vuiy encouruBinjito the Bocloty, Ho cloai>d hln addresswith) n quotation from Edward Row-land Silff showing tlmt the course ofavil could be.overcome by the work ofno man who bided hi a time.

Dr. Reginald S. Bennett of Asbury•ark was thgn called to the chair and

committee eonslFiinK of John H.

A mootinK of the Monmouth countybranch of the state charities aid andprison reform association was held atBrookdalfl form, tho homo of the pres-ident of tho association, on Tuesdayafternoon of this woek. About o hun-dred members of tho association werepresent. The meeting was held on thelawn in tho shade of the magnificenttrees on the plnco.

Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, the presi-dent of the aasoclation, made a shortintroductory address tolling of thework which hod been accomplished bythe society during the past year. Thesociety hn» been In operation only ayear, and Mrs. Thompson's addressshowed that a great deal of work hadboon accomplished. She stated thatthe board of chosen freeholders ofMpnmouth county co-operated veryearnestly with the association in themutter of arranging for a tuberculosishospital. A largo number of sites forthe "hospital had been offered and thesehud been examined and investigated,with the result that the choice now laysbetween three properties, all of whichwere within the appropriation fixed bythe freeholders, Mrs, Thompson veryheartily commended the freeholders.She said that they had not only acted•M promptly as the-circumstances per-initted, but they had aided the societyin placing consumptive patients in in-BtLtutions, pending the erection of thehospital, A number of other patientshad been cared for by the association.In addition to the cases which hadbeen cared for, 85 cases of tuberculosishad been reported to the society. Mrs.Thompson said that there were a num-ber of persons suffering from cancerand other hopeless and incurable dis-eases In Monmouth county and that itwould be desirable to have an inatltutlon to which these unfortunates couldbe sent. The matter of establishing ahome or an institution for the care of.these persons will be taken up later,after the tuberculosis hospital has beenprovided.

Miss G. L, Button, secretary of theassociation, reported a membership of287, The income of the associationduring the past year was $4,164.26, ofwhich Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S, Thompson gave about one-third, A balanceof $857.40 remains on hand.

Jesse Ml not, the treasurer of the as-sociation, made a brief report of thefinancial condition of tho society andsaid that a complete detailed reportwould be Issued in the fall.

Mrs, Leon Cubberley of Long'Branch made a report of the publicitycommittee. She told of the aid whichhad been given to the association bynewspapers, and she paid a specialtribute to Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. RobertHartshorne and Mils Elizabeth Greenof Long Branch for especially effectivework,

Charles F. Weller, secretary of thinational playground and recreation asKociation of America, made the prlncipal address of the afternoon, inwhich he told of the need of trained•workers to carry on such work as wasbeing done by the society. This ad

Cook, Rev. F, P. Sweozy ond Mrs,Cunningham was appointed as a nom-mating committee to select officers forthe ensuing yuur. The nominatingcommittee reported in favor of the re-lection of all the present officers, as

follows;PlTHkiout—Mrx, L C V I N H. TlifimpMim,V i c e iiri-HldiMitH—.hjJiio Juliii K. l-"us«tf*r

BlKinumi KlHittir, l i i iviU H, L'iiitur, Uuvt. J. Kgnn,

Secrot i iry—MIHM O, !,. Hiitloti.

Mrs. ThornpHOii, In a uluHlng ad-dress, spoke of needed work among theschool children of Blonmouth county,which she considered one of the im-portant parts of the association's du-ties. She said that she had been In-vited to attend a meeting of the RedBank board of education on Mondaynight where the matter of selecting atruant officer was taken up. She be-lioved that a worrmn truant officercould do very much more effectivework than a man and she stated thatthe association had offered to con-tribute $300 toward the payment of atruant officer, provided a suitable andcapable woman was selected for theposition. She stated that she had beenreceived very courteously by the schoolboard and that she and Miss Buttonhad been requested to find a suitableperson for the place and recommendthe same to the board of education forappointment.

A vote of thanks was tendered toMr, Weller for his address closed theproceedings,

A meeting of the Red Bank recreation association was held in the highschool building last night. It was at-tended by about forty persons. Anaddress was made by Jlr. Weller onthe need of recreation centers for boysand girls, and he advocated the use ofschoolhouses and of vacant places forthis purpose. The address was illus-trated with' lantern slides. Situationswere shown in towns where there wereno recreation centers, and in townswhere recreation work was carried on.The lantern slide department of theaddress was In charge of Andrew R.Coloman. George Hi Harten, the su-portntendent of the Red Bank schools,presided at the meeting and he madetwo strong addresses on the need ofrecreation work in Red Bank, asviewed by him from a school stand-point.

After the meeting those present In-dulged in a number of old-time chil-dren's games. These games are beingrevived for use in recreation work, andwore played last night in order thatthose present might teach them tochildren in the recreation centers itwas hoped to establish,

Kiw YOik Young- M*a Baee«#di*t rant*! oa««.

Benjamin Monaseri of New York 'innow in ehuijfu of the Poatnl telegraphcompany's oltsct' on Monmouth street.Hu is boarding on Bridge avenue. Heoucccpdg Harvey Johnson, who worHudthere the past two year*. Mr, John-son |H now night operator for th«Western Union U'logruph company otWest Km!,

Leslie VanPolt of KotmBburg, whohas been employed us messenger ut thePostal company'a_ ottlre, is now work-ing as clerk in J. T. Kgan's expressomce. Whitney Tilton of Wulluccstreet ha.s token VunPelt's former jobfor the summer,

J. FRANKWANTSTO QUITFOIIMEE CHIEF Of FOX.IOS TXWSS

Of OOliBOTIWO O i l M O B ,

At tht Corouilmlontri)1 HtstlsgKlfflit H» Aiked Thftt th. Contract bsTurn«d Ovrr to Hl» Partner nml Drotli-•1-in-I.iW, TrankJ, Frnnk Pntterjion, senior member

of the firm of Patterson & Fielder, thob contractors, in desirous of

THE CLOSING OF SCHOOL}MIQKT

I U B LABT •WSSX.

»t*a by clmrl»» S, Vv'»tn«r_ii«tohHU«»t School Clois4 )»rld*y Morningwith th« U.ui.1 TtMt for tu» Fupl!»,Diplomas were presented lust

Wednesday night to thin year's gradu-ation, class of the R cd Hunk highschool by Churk's D, Warner, presi-dent of the board of education. This

WOS, BOCIBIY.

Forty Wonjiti ituufltd r i n MuaJr.dV*fty at Miii Ur«.u»w»lf« Bums.Miss rJstellu Grt'cnawalt • of Hunk

street held u fivti hundn-d party nn Ithe lawn in front of lu-r homy mi th.- jriver bank Thursday afU-iiiimu !..i

i tlu- hem-lit of 1110 Philhaimonii' :•<•! fifty. About forty women were ]m^.lent. Prizes weru distributed t<> Mi».

Halph WIMKUM, Mm, W. W, Itrown,Miss Idn Wi-ift, Miss Rosa WOIH, Mr«,

Throckinorton, Miss K.sti'lU-Mrs. Howard J. Rowvelt.

C,

MAIIO BSOWAI, PVPSbS.

M. J. HoUywood'i Olaii Held AnunalExerolses Monday.

The annual piano recital of thepupils of M. J, Hollywood was givenat Mr, Hollywood's studio on Petersplace on Monday afternoon. The pro-gram conslstfld of piano solos andduets. Abort fifty were present.Those taking puii were Misses FernKemp, Mcfttno Healy, Mae Degon.ring, Helen Plynn, Margaret Finch,May Strauss, E, Higgins, A. Cooper,G l d E i l t M l ShMay Strauss, E, Higgins, A. Cooper,Gladys Eile't, Marlon Sherman,Emma Dlxon, Tillie Kaney, Marguer-it« Hintelmnnn, Helen Phillips, KatieCoyno, A, Bardon, Helen Enrlght,Ruth Hall, Constance Durham, Na-tajie Hall, Marlon Ford, Irene Bloom,Mildred Fields, Mary Leroy, FlorenceHagerman, Beatrice Rafferty, RetaCearnoy, AgneB Dean, Mary Kelly,Alice Schmidt, Alma O'Brien andKenneth Walker, Elmer Hesse, Ed-ward Wilson, Theodore Flynn, Ed-ward O'Brien, William Smith, An-thony Bonoora, Frank Hoffman, An-thony Holty, Walter Kinsman andHoward Hurley. "

BT. JAMEB'S CEUSCK FA1E.

Anunal Event of Bad Bask ChuroU to DeBaW "Wnt. OommiBolnB' Jnly n t h .The week of July 14th to July IBth

las been decided upon for the annualair under the auspices of the unitedlooietiei' committee of St. James's•arish, A committee of 200, compris-

— •> I O.

OAI.I. &. HALT ON PUPHB.

School Board iatimatM That They SpendToo Mnoh OB Coraniencom«ntii.

Hereafter invitations, supplies, etc.,needed for the graduating class of theRed Bank high school 'will be orderedby the board of education instead ofbeing ordered by tho graduates','as hasbeen the case in the past. At Mon-day night's mooting of'the board, Al-fred Botticher, district clerk, said thatthe president and secretary of thegraduating class had requested himto ask the board to pay a bill'of $125for graduation expenses. This theboard' declined to do till It had ex-amined and audited the bills, Mem-hers of the board stated .that hereto-fore such expenses had never beenmore than 8100. Mr, Botticher saidthat the graduates had told him theincreased expenditure this year wasduo to the fnct that the graduatingclass was much larger than over be-fore. The school officials were of the'opinion that $125 was a lot of moneyfor boys and girls to spend. Theypassed a motion that hereafter thecommencement expenditures would bemade by them.

for Biitty Sari.Frank Duvyea of White street was

Bentenced yesterday morning to servesixty days in the county jail for beingdrunk und disorderly. The complaintwas made by MTBB Idn Asselln ofWhite street.

Patrlotlo Concert. .

A patriotic service will be held nexSunday night in Grace Methodischurch in celebration of July 4th. Iflno progrnm has been prepared.

t,R<Ly Wantedno cashier' and bookkeeper; must b<accurate at figuresf one with knowledge of typowrlting preferred.to A. Sttlz & Co., Keyport, N, J.—Advertinoment.

ng representativesSams society, tho

from the HolyRosary corifra

ernlty and the Yoiing ladies' sodality,s being drafted to take charge of theiffair Bnd plans are being made toave the fete one of the most galaffairs in the history; of the parish.The fair is to be'in the form of an

ipen-air carnival and will be held onhe lawn and grounds Burrounding St.James's club and parochial school.The grounds are to bo enclosed for thofete and colored electric lights will bestrung about to give the scene a touch>f carnival color, A temporary stageis being erected and one of the tea-;ures of the fetat will be a series of;peciol and appropriate moving p ic

tures with orchestral accompaniment.Booths will be erected all about thegrounds under thp direction of thevarious societies and the sale and co-operative disposal of different articlesis expected to prove a central sourceof Interest. The "tneral committee isto be under the direction 6f the pastoriRev, James A. Reynolds, who has al-ready arranged p host of preliminaryplans.

Ooi» Wantfd at tttafldin'i OorBer.Headden's Corner rosldents will ask

the Middletown township committeefor a special policeman at Headden'sCorner. Drunken men are put offtrolley cars at Headden's Cornerwhether they live at that place or not,and the annoyance caused by thesdrunken men has led the Headden's'orner people to oik for a cop,

Pa»al?sM In irii Anna,Charles Woolley of Little Silver,

who is employed on Thomas N. Me-Carter's place on the Rumson road,on Monday suffered a stroke of par-alysis, which affected his arms. Mr.Woolley a short time ago returnedfrom the Long Brnnch hospital, whereho was under treatment for injuriesdue to being kicked by a horse.

withdrawing from the firm. Ho madethis clear at Monday night's adjournedsession of the commis.«ioncr.s. In aformal petition he asked the council's*consent for him to make an assignmuntof his duties to his brother-in-luw,Mr, Fielder, and asked that all his intcrcfits be transferred to Mr, Fielder.•" The ex-polico chief said the boardof health was willing to the changeprovided the council gave its sanction.He said Counsel Higginson stated itwas only necessary for the council toformally grant the petition. ActingMayor Cook said it was a questionwhether the bondsmen were in favorand if they were not whether Mr.Fielder or Sir, Patterson could securebondsmen who wore acceptable to thoboard. The bond is in the sum of$5,000.

Councilman Phillips said Mr. Pat-terson should first get a written agree-ment from the bondsmen before hepresented tho petition to the eommis-slonera, He said it was a questionwhether the commissioners had a rightto take action Monday night as themeeting was an adjourned one calledespecially to discuss the building code,

Mr, Patterson earnestly plead thathis request bo granted at once. Hesaid he was in poor health and wantedto go away. His actions bore out thisstatement. It was plainly seen that hewas not his former self,

The council decided that Mr. Pat-erson will have to get the consent ofhe bondsmen in writing, they also

stating they will stand by Mr. Fielder.The petition will be presented againat next Monday night's meeting.

During the discussion of the gar-age contract question Monday nightf last week Acting Mayor Cook to~df several complaints he had received

and said that it appeared as iif thecontractors were fighting among them-selves. At that meeting it was de-cided that the contractors should lookto the board of health for all orders.This action was taken after Mr,Fielder had delivered a tale of woe inegard to the troubles he encountered.Jesides Mr. Cook's story of complaintsi protesting letter, written by Harry

T. Metzgar, proprietor of the Globehotel, was read.Bullaing- CMe Discussed.

The commissioners spent over twohours in listening to the provisions ofthe proposed building code. This codeis similar to the one now in force atPlainfield, A number of changes hadbeen made to it by the committee ofwhich Councilman Degenrlng waschairman. Architect Jacob C. Dela-tush agreed to make a copy of the codeincorporating tho changes. This copywill be presented at next Mondaynight's meeting for adoption.Sidewalk Grade in Canal Street.

Borough Engineer George D. Cooperwas authorized oy the commissionersto establish a sidewalk and curb lineon the north side of Canal street BOthe postoffice department can secure adeed measuring the exact lines.

by u bank of green foliaiu', formed anattractive background for the groupof graduates. The clnsH htinnor hungfrom the center of the IIIVIY over theplatform, and atrciimrrR of blue andgold crepe paper wure stretched to allparts of thu 'platform and auditorium.The bnnnei's of the clas.sis of 1914and 1915 occupied positions ut theright and left of thu platform, Thehigh school orchestra furnished musicduring the exercises,

The invocation was madu by Rev,Johnson L. Miner, pastor of the Bap-tist church. The salutatory addrcHH

given by Miss Josephine Lang,Lung's subject was "What i.n the

Educational Idea?" She spoke of thework of the Red Bank and the Mid-dlctciwn township boards of education,

th°

LITTLE S I L V E ^ WEDDINGW I S LOUIE DOWLINQ AND SEN.HBIB PABIEB IUBBIED TODAY.

T!i« Oircmouy Will Take Plao. *t Bt,John'i Cli»p»l at tittle BilTer—Doththi BridB *nd ttrpoin Jk.it i i t t l t Bilvtt

GIRL KILLED BY AUTO.ALBERTA TILTON OF PORT MONMOUTH CRUSHED

BENEATH BIG TOURING CAR.

Struck by Auto Monday Afternoon Charles Tilton'a Daughter DiedTwo Houn Later at the Long Branch Hoipital She wai on HerWay to Nathan Brown's Store When She was Injured ThoAutomobile Belonged to Charles Peterionof Highlands.Albertu Tilton, ditUKhter of Hnuk-fl

K. Tilton of ren t Momiimith, dit-dMonday night at t-\% oVliH-k at thei.oiijj Hram-h lw>spit:il a;- the result ufU-ini* Mruek hy an uutoiriobile ownedand drivi-n \>y Charii's 1'i-tiTson ufIli^hliinds. ii'i'i1 iK'iith iu-i-urr».'ii ;»lmuttwo hours after she was injured.

The accident happened near J, H.

nt<>. W. Uuill.ii;>:'.-, olli.-cTho doi'tiir uftri anand lifter d r e f i n ^ th.!- worst woundsiirik'ifd the girl moved tn the 1^'ngBranch hospital. Hlu- was taken theruin an uutnmi'lulc belnnpnp ti< Har ryRichmond of Helfiwd. Mr , Hii-hmonildrove the cur nt hreukiuck «picj andit tniik only lmlf nn hour to miikc tho

S m i t h ' K fi.sh f i u - t o r y "mi t h e Hhore r o a d t r i p t o t h e h o s p i t a l[ d i f C l l ' I t l t P t ' '"

Miss Louie H. Dowling, daughterof William A, Dowlinjr, and L. Kun-nuth Piirki-r, ton of Mrs, SuHiinParker, both of Little Silver, will bemarried at three o'clock thiH after-noon at St. John's chapel at Little

from CnrroHV Iv.tcl atMonmouth to Kennsburjr, The ^irlwas on her w:iy to Kathun Hrosvn's,-itnre. Ap])ioachi!ij.r her fmm tiie rearwas an aiitoniobilc, the ownor of whii'his not known, and a short distanee bo-

the ttiitl thi re \v:is no li^pc ofthe girl'ti recovery, Hliu was uncon-f- 'iouH from the tune she was .-truck;by the automobile.

Tin; body was taken home lustni(jht. Mrs, Tilt«>ii is in a .state of

liinil thin imu-hinu was Mr, 1'cteiTon's ' nvrvous pro.-.tr:iti.>n on account uf the

She alno mentioned the t'Htftblishment j Silver by Rev, F. P, Swc-zey, Invita-of nn ngricultural course at tho Free- j tions have been issued to 125 guestshold high school, and stated that other i The quaint little chupel has been dec

fur.Ill1 was going at a faster rate of

Hjtued than the autoist in front ofIn HI, and the man who was in fronthtoerc-d liin car to the rijjht Hide of tinroad

branches of work were being openedup in the RCIIOOIR,

Thd mantle oration was given byMiss Helen Boughton, after whichshe transferred the nmntlo to the

orated with roses, ferns und pottedplants, and has been transformed intoii veritable garden of flowers.

The bride and groom, the maid ofhonor and the groomsman are all

Ml Catherine Sickles wihe mild of horwr -md Hal Pftker fE l i ^ b t h h t h ' f h J 1E l i b e t hbe Sflow!

brother of the groom, willThere will bo two

Lefferson andus of the bride.

Frank

shoulders of Miss Mary Mclntosh, a ! graduates _ of the Red Bank highmember of the junior grade. MissMclntosh made a short response.

The chiof address was given by Al-bert B, Meredith, state commissionerof education. Mr, Meredith's talkWOB along educational lines and wasvery interesting. He likened the edu-cational idea to a business propositionand stated that those getting eduea.tion held the preferred stock, andthose assisting "the educational" workalong held tho common stock. Theknowledge received by the graduateswere the dividends from the business.Mr. Meredith also said that time wasa great factor in getting an educa-tion.

The valedictory address was givenby Miss Mary Larkin. Her subject

side of the road by Anderson Grimes,who is employed in Smith's fish fac-tory. He carried the girl to Carroll'shotel. Alberta was placed in an auto

was "PhilipMonmouth,'

Freneau, TheMiss Larkin

Poet ofgave a

short history of, his' life and quotedseveral extracts from his works, Fre-neau was a poet of the eighteenth cen-tury and was one of the first to create I number of handsomeandi useful pies

Ayres LeslU Hi l t .» I O^He Borf n. - « g . ^ e > her 1cft lcB and ankle.The bride will wear a white crepe' b h o w a s h u i I o d t h l o u t r h t h e a

de chine dress over white satin, andshe will carry a boquet of whitebride's roses and maiden hair fern.The maid of honor will wear a gownof pink mulle and will carry a boquetof pinks. The flower girls1 will carrybaskets of pink rose petals. Mrs.George Ivins will play the weddingmarch.

After the ceremony there will be areception at the home of the groom'smother. Mr, and Mrs. KennethParker will go on a short wedding tripand will start housekeeping at LittleSilver, The bride received a large"

accident, and her condition i* t i ser-ious as to give alarm to her friendsand neighbors.

After the autnninliilc struck thi1 srlrlit ran off thi' nde of the road and h i t

"ilton tn:-l in order to two big liinhiiK Tlit- i t iu whtreUpaHH, Alarmed be- • caught in one of the |OJ;S and dragged

it along about trn feet. The automo-bile stopped about fifteen feet fromHaritan bay, Mr, Peterson hurried to

in front of Mr. Peter- ' tho place where the girl was lying inthe road and helped to care for her.

Mrs. PeterFiin was thrown out ofthe- brakes nnd the car when it hit the log. She was

to the left. • budlv shaken u». but was not seriouslyand the lamp struck ' hurt. The right hind wheel of the car

the girl in the left side of her fore- ' was ripped off, the running board washead, fracturing her skull. Her left : cracked and bent and spokes wereelbow was fractured, her arm was knocked out of the right front wheel.

,• cut and torn, and flesh wounds j Tho automobile was a six cylinder 90' horse-power Thomas touring car.

air i That night Mr. Peterson sur-

cuuse she feared the leadi^ automo-bile would strike her, the little girl

i started to cross to the loft side of the: road directly| fun's cur,-' The Highlands man, as soon as he| saw the 'rl, ai sti?ered his car!The mud

throughabout thirty feet and was picked up ' rendered himself as a prisoner toon the edge of the ditch on the left! Judge John E, Foster. He was held

under ?»,n00 to await the action of thecoroner's inquest.'A sad feature in connection with

Alberta's tragic death is tnnt she hadmobile owned by Timothy Barrett of j planned to celebrate her birthday withPort Monmouth and was taken to Dr. ] a party' tomorrow.

a new standard of American poetry.Miss Larkin closed her address with ashort farewell to the board of educa-tion, teachers and her schoolmates.

After the exercises, a short recep-tion was held in the drawing room,Nearly all present went down andshook hands with the graduates.Cl Slrlf FanClass

TheFan.

class night exercises lastfull of

ents, including cut glass, jilverware,linen and chinaware.machinist.

Mr. Parker is a

CHAUTABQTJA AOAIH WEST YIAB,

Series of Lectures anfl Bntirtalnmeati toBe Given Horo In 1914.

Chautauqua week at Red' Bank

CONXKACTOIt IB SbOW,

Hot Llksly That Oakland Street SchoolAddition Will Be Flulnuoa By Fall.When the Red Bank schools open in

September it is probable that the ad-dition to the Oakland street school willnot bo completed, This was the state-ment made by Ernest A. Arend, whowas employed to draw the plans forthe addition, at Monday night's meet-ing of the board of education. Hesaid the contractors, J, Westlecraft &Son of Bernardsville, had not com-pleted half of the first story of theschool, that a very small force of menwas employed on the job and that itwas highly improbable that the addi-tion would be anywhere near.comple.tion by September. Alfred Botticher,district clerk, was instructed to writeto the contractors and inform themthat unless they complied with thespocinoationfl as to time the contractwould be cancelled. AH payments onthe job hove been held up.

STORM'S HEAVY DAMAGE.

William Onioia«, Jr., Boyi a l o t ,

William Curchin, Jr., a barber atRed Bank, hns bought a lot 50x170feet, near Cedar avenue, Fair Haven,from hia father, William Curchin.Mr. Curehin gays he will build a housaon the lot in the ecu we of a year or sonnd it is tnken for granted he will notlive there alone. V

Cuts H«r »Mt on Olaw.Helen Gillette, daughter of .

Mnmie Gillette of port Monmouth, cuther foot on broken glnas while in bath-ing WedneBdny,

Mias Hesterh

B«port Taint.Patterson of

hFairMia Hester Patterson of Fair

Haven Bays that the report of herengagement,Week, is false.

which was mode last

Tree* Uprooted and Buildings DamagedITldfty Hlf lit.

A furious windstorm did consider-able damage around Farmingdalo Fri-day, At George W. Hatedorn's farmat Ardena many large shade treeswere uprooted, and his tenant houseoccupied by Charles Major, Jr., wasbadly damaged, A large number ofapple trees on the farms of WilsonYoumans and Revoe Patterson ofWest Farms wore uprooted. Patter-son estimates his loss at $200, At OakGlen much damage was done and alarge silo on Mrs, Elizabeth Van-Schoick'B farm at Maxim station wastwisted out of position.

BnmioB Cottiiffo Banttd.

Mrs, J, C, Neeser's cottage at Rum-son Bluff, RumBon, has been rentedfor tho season by William H. Hintel-mann to Mrs, George T, Bliss of NowYork. Mrs. Bliss and family took pos-session today, ,,

Thursday night werefun, and the audience was kept laughing most of the time. The graduateson the stage presented a schoolroomscene, • with the teacher's desk andpupils' benches. Most of the pupilschewing gum, and William Ryan andCharles Cake occupied dunces' chairsin front of the teacher's desk.

Abner West, president of the class,acted as master of ceremonies andmade the welcoming speech. Themembers of the class were introducedby Kenneth McQueen, and ho gave ashort and humorous sketch of the livesof each one. The class, poem by Ken-neth Morford followed the. introduc-tions.

Helen Kelly read the class history.She followed the Me of the class fromthe time the pupils entered the ninthgrade until their graduation and toldof their work and fun during thosefour years. , •

Beatrice Johnson read the classwill, in which most of the bequestswere of a purely educational nature.The will was followed by the classprophecy by Nellie Ward. Miss Wardsaid she took a trip in her airship andcaught a glimpse of the future. Shelooked down on the earth and had avision of her classmates engaged intheir future vocations.

The junior knocks wore given byGladys Stewart and Joeso Sabath.The members °f the junior class had alot of fun poked a|.them. The pre-sentation of gifts"*Eb the various mem-bers of the class was made#by MildredBruce and William Ryan. Each mem-ber of the class received a differentgift and a short speech was given toshow why each present was bestowed.Charles Cake presented the class giftto the school, This gift was a sum ofmoney for a grandstand for the baseball diamond in the rear of tho highschool building,

A novel feature of the closing wasthe introduction of "Bill," a largewhite goat. "Bill' was bedecked withblue and gold ribbons, and took a de-cided interest in the exercises byparading around the stage and dovouring the waste paper lying on thefloor. The exercises closed with theclass song and yells.Children's Treat At Booch Street.^ The Beech street-sohatjl closed onFriday morning with the usual treatfor the school children. John H. Cookof Maplo avenue sent twenty quartsof lee cream to this school for thechildren, and ho also sent a largequantity of cake. The school chil-dren were unable to eat all the icecream or all the cake, and Miss AliceAnnleget and Miss Helen Enright,the teachers of the school, sent out ahurry call for other children of the

of lectures and entertain-

course. Those who were active in ar-ranging the affair have already begunplans for another Chautauqua weekat Red Bank next year. The lecturesand entertainments will be held in atent on the high school grounds, thesame as was done this year. Peoplewho are interested in the affair havealready guaranteed to sell 418 ticketsand this will mean an Income of $846.

In order to obtain a Chautauquaourse of lectures and entertainments

f 1,400 must be guaranteed to theChautauqua association. The sale oftickets fell $560 below this amount atRed Bank, and the people who guar-anteed the $1,400 had to make up thedeficiency. The association fixes itsexpenses at $2,000, and it depends onthe sale of tickets at the gate to makeup the difference between the amountguaranteed and the sum necessary tomeet expenses. The avowed object ofthe association is not that o* makingmoney, but of carrying on educationalwork. Among the speakers at RedBank last week were Herbert S. Had-ley, former governor of Missouri, andDr. Dwight S. Hillis, a Congregationalminister with a national reputation.

BOOSTING LONG BRANCH.

Today Ig MireliaBti' Carnival Day—Booittr Day Heitt rriday,

The Long Branch chamber of com-merce and the Merchants' associationof Long Branch are working like Tro-jans to give Long Branch a prosper-ous season this year. Next" Fridaywill be "booster day" In Long Branchand more than sixty merchants haveagreed to have merchandise specials attheir stores on this day.

In addition to making Long Branch'sbooster day one of attraction to thebuyer the merchants have arrangedwith the managers of the Broadwaytheater, Grand theater and of OceanPark, to give out free tickets throughthe storekeepers for these places ofamusement on that day. Over 1,000tickets will be given out for the OceanPark attractions alone.

Today is merchants' carnival day atLong Branch and the merchants havetheir auto and Jioi-se-drawn deliveryvehicles and other business rigs onparade this afternoon. Almost everybusiness house In Long Branch Is rep-resented in line and prizes will beawarded to the firms making the bestshowing.

The auto bus line, which Operatesbetween Long Branch and the subur-ban districts and which was started afew days ago, has proved a suceeia,the bus being crowded almost everytrip. The merchants report being verymuch satisfied with the amount ofbusiness the bus has brought to theirstores, especially from districts wherethey got very litr*-» business hereto,fore.

e i r a s i o w .

Annual Entertainment by Tali HavenClub to Be Given Tomorrow Rljfbt.The annual vaudeville show given

by the Players' boat club of FairHaven will be held at the Empiretheater tomorrow night. An excep-tionally strong bill has been arrangedand from present indications it looksas if the show would be given to acapacity house.

The club's orchestra, under the di-rection of Arthur Mueller, will ac-company the artists and will renderselections between the acts. The pro-gram will consist of twelve high-class .acts, the players having volunteeredtheir services for the benefit of theclub,

A few weeks ago several membersof the Players' club took part in anentertainment for the benefit of St.James's church. In appreciation oftheir services the Holy Name societyof St. James's church bought 100tickets for the show tomorrow nightand these tickets are being sold tomembers of the Holy Name societyby John Gorman at his Monmouthstreet office.

Special cars will run from Rumsonand Fair Haven tomorrow night a tseven o'clock and after the show earswill leave from Broad and Whitestreets for the abovg places.

BARBIES XHGSBASS9,

District Clerk, School Janitors and En-giasM "Will Beeeive More Piiy.

Increases of salaries aggregatingwere made by the Red Bank

MABKIED EIGHT W U .

board of education at its meeting Mon-day night. Hereafter Alfred Botti-chor, district clerk, will receive $800a year instead of $600. The salary ofthe janitor of the Beech street schoolwas increased from |30 to 950 amonth; that of Charles K. Hopping,engineer at the high school, was raisedfrom $1,200 a year to $1,800; that ofhis assistant was increased from $60to 505 a month and that of the jani-tors of the Mechanic street, Oaklandstreet and Shrewsbury avenue schoolswas placed at $70 a month as hereto-fore, At a previous meeting of theboard the salary of George H, Harten,the superintendent, was increased$500 a year and advances were madein the pay of teachers.

SIS CHH.DBEN BAPTISED.

Twins of Joseph Bacco Among: ThosaChrintsned on Sunday.

The sacrament of baptism was con-ferred on six children, including thegirl twins of Mr. and Mrs. JosephSacco of High street, in the baptistryof St. James's church on Sunday after-noon. The Sacco children were namedRose and Margaret. The sponsors forMargaret were Mr. and Mrs. Henry E.Gandy of New York, and Miss MinnieKunstanee of New York and Frank J,Passoro of Red Bank were sponsorsfor Rose, Miss Christiana Marks andDominic Marks of Long Branch actedas sponsors for Joseph Calandrillo,son of Mr. and Mrs. John Calandrilloof Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamKane of Middletown acted as sponsorsfor Leo Schneider, son of Mr. andMrs1. Caspar Schneider, also of thatplace. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso deMariaof Red Bank acted as sponsors forNicholas Pinto, son of Mr, and Mrs.Attilio Pinto of Red Bank, followingthe baptism of their own daughter.Mary deMaria. The sponsors for thedeMaria child were Joseph Condinaand Miss Anna Caiotennto,

neighborhoodfeasted. All

to come inthe children

and boof this

school are either colored or of Italianparentage, Most of them were pro-moted to the next higher grade.

-m »•

Bobbery at Bikor'd.

Thiovos broke in Samuel

STTPPEE COMOBIOW NIGHT.

•Women to Bare* Appotlzlnf roods InWett Bide Boat Company's rirohouse.

A cold supper, including cold moats,alads, etc.,\vill be served In the West

Side firehouBo on Leighton avenue to-morrow night from five until eighto'clock. Cake and ice cream will alsobo on sale. The supper will be incharge of thfr ladies* auxiliary, Thecommittee includes Mrs, J, A. Van-Schoik, Jr., chairman;1 Mrs, Gust Orn-berg, Mrs. Thorpe and Mrs, JohnOakes, Sr,

Members of West Side hose companyd l d i ' ili l i f

Riker's

Keep Cool Uy

Lnug'a home-made ice, cream, madefrom fresh fruit. Strawberry andcoffee flavora a specialty. Orangephosphate made from jpure fruitf allkinds of frappes. Pino home-madecandies and sodas. Try the old-fash*ioned molasses balls. Lung's, Broadstreet. Red Bank.—Advertiaemgntt

summer residence on Riverside driveIn Middletown township Thursdaynight. Entrance was gained by cut-ting out a pane of glass. Silverwarevalued at about $500 was stolen. Thereis no clue as to the thieves.

Mumps at Oceania,

Miss Elva Longstroet of Oceanic 18sick with mumps! Harold Brill, EthelFriotag and. Victor Emery ore recovering from this disease. •

Vipafs,Tho finest line in town; estimate

on pointing and decorating, J. JTravera, Mechanic street, new Broad—Advert kemmt.

and ladies' auxiliary arethe third annual fair

ire planning, which willwill bo

hold in the firehouse and on the,grounds the first week in August.

FEflTIVAI CLBAES 910.

Colored BtotUodlBt Churoli ConductedBncoB»«rnl Affair Thursday.

The strawberry festival held Thurs-day night by the Stewardesses' clubof the Red Bank colored Methodistchurch was largely attended. It washeld on the church lawn at the cornerof Shrewsbury avenue and Beechstreet. The lawn was decorated withsmall Japanese lanterns. Straw-berries, ice cream and cake were soldand the net roceipts were about $18,Mrs, Celia A. McGuire was in directcharge offcho festival. ,

NOBS BBOKEB.

ITatlian Edwards of leigiiton AvenuoStruck with railing Tlmbor.

Nathan Edwards of Leighton ave-nue met with painful accident Satur-day morning. Ho Is a carpenter andwas working on Frank Dlbbins's newhouse on Maple avenuo near Bergenplace. Several pieces of timber andplaster fell unexpectedly and struckhim on his face. His nose was fi'ne-tured. Dr. W. D. Sayre bandaged thewounds. Mr. Edwards was laid uptwo days, but he resumed his dutiesyesterday.

Biff Hoof to Be Balled.

Work was started today on raisingthe roof of Childs' bakery building atthe corner of Wall and West streets.Tho roof is to-be raised two foot, soas to allow the installation of severalpieces of large machinery. The workwill cost about $500. Earling, John-son & Frako are raising the roof.

Belfoid Wins.

The Bolford Blue Sox won theirtenth straight game Sunday by defeat-Ing the Cloverneld club of StntenIsland In an eleven-inning game by ascore of 8 to 7,

Bri. WlUlB» P. Hare o* MapliSnrprUtd ea Monday

Mr, and Mrs, William P. Hugg ofMaple avenue were married eightyears ago last Saturday, On Mondaynight the members of a Five hundralclub of which Mrs t Hugg is a membertendered her a surprise party to cele-brate the anniversary. Mr, Huggknew all about the arrangements forthe surprise and took his wife out fora walk, When they returned theguests were in the house. Mrs, Hugwas greatly surprised, A gener!good time was had playing garaei,singing, listening to instrumental se-ledtions and enjoying refreshments,

During the evening Mrs. Hugg waspresented with a pretty cut glassboquet holder arid, "a cut glass celerydish. The pieces were the gifts of thamembers of the club. The membersare Mrs, George W, Bray, Mrs. HarryB. Clayton, Misses Ethel Davis, Edithand Christine^ Hook, Josephine Mc-Queen, Daisy Davis, Lillian Antonidei.(Jeell Weaver, Florence Bainton anaMay Conklin. All were present at thecelebration except Misses Edith Hook,Josephine McQueen and FlorenceBainton.

BACKED MUSICAL COWCEBV.

Lnroro Attendance at Flri t Baptist ObMtkSunday Hlglit at Monthly Servle»iAbout 600 people attended the

monthly sacred muslcBl service in thoFirst Baptist church Sunday night*With the exception, of violin selec-tions by George Lobor of New Yorkall the numbers were rendered bylocal talent, Mr. Lober was accora-

tanied on tho piano by Miss Eleanor!. Regan of Keyport. Miss Sara

Armstrong of Shrewsbury nnd MIBSAclele Chandler of Red Bank playedseleotionfl on the organ, A feature ofthe concert, was an alto solo by Her-bert E. Williams, Jr., young son ofDr. Williams, The next musical ser-vice in the Baptist church will bo heldSunday night, July 20th,

rioti» Stapi on OHri'B Soot,A horse stepped on the rlghttfoot

of Miss Oladys BnHtmond of BeTfordlast week and mashed. Wo of her tew.

Wheel DiBMfid By Auto.

Merrltt West, son of Calvin Westof Broad street, was thrown from hisbicycle Saturday when his wheel wasstruck by nn automobile driven b.Mr, Lockwood, who works for J . iTravis of Mechanic etreot. YoungWest wns uninjured. Tho wheel waitslightly damaged and Mr. Lockwoodagreed to pay the cost of repairingthe wheel. \\

Bad Bank Man £o««*A largo property owner and e d e

of Red Bonk loot an opportunity «Osave money by insuring his p r o p e r t ybefovo consulting Walter A. Contoy,tho Kounsburp* Insurance man, •whomrntos on all lines of Insurance »f*lower than other n g e n t a , A d #

e °-*i

10 THB BKD BANK BEGISTSB

Best Store

D E P A R T M E N T S T OTHE STORE FOR THRIFTY FOLKS

BROADWAY LONG BRANCH

Special Showing of

4- Featuring light and cool Fibre Rush Furniture for Parlor, Hall and Ver-X anda, sturdy pieces that are neat and attractive. Chairs and Rockers are

essential to the enjoyment of a Summer Porch. Why not have them ascomfortable and sightly as possible?

P O R C H R O C K E R S ,N a t u r a l and zrecn, hijjh r a t t a n h i i k ami si at , w i t h Urge

svitli i n m br-u'i,1. P r i c e d low a t , , , , , . . .r iUa i i back a n d s s a t , i a r £ t Hat arifis. S p c j U l a t .

111K li slut back , r a t t a n Seat , larni; Hat a r m s , atLow r a t l i n back u-.ii se.i t . t k t a r m s . I ' r k c i l low atLow slat back R o c k e r w i t h r a t t a n seat . P r i c e d low i tSmall i 'orch R o c k e r , r a t t a n back and seat , atSlat Back R o c k e r , r a t t a n Seat . Spec ia l at

flat arms$2.49

. . .$2.25$2.25$1.98$1.69$1.25

89c

LAWN SWINGS.2-rassenger^-passenger

.$3.98

.$5.08

COUCH SWINGS.For porch or lawn. Couch complete with frame and canopy. Very

special value at, $19.98CREX OR DELTOX GRASS MATTING RUGS.

Big variety of plain and fancy patterns. All sizes.

BABY CARRIAGES.Go-Carts and Children's "Sulkies." Priced in easy

.$1.25 up to $30,00stages from.

DOUBLE SLIDING COUCH.Full "Helical Rustless" National Spring with angle-iron frame.

Complete vith mattress and bolster at. ,$4.98Furniture Dept. (2d Floor.)

HOUSEFURNISHINGind China Bargains. This isn't a .clearing movement. It isn't a reduc-tion of old stock. It is a sale of new, desirable, reliable Housefurnish-ings and China. It is more than ^ mere sale. It is an event. Thismerchandising occasion is one of the most important, if not the mostimportant, In the month of June. Its wonderful success is due to thematchless opportunities which it brings to careful buyers.

SALE OF LAWN MOWERS. ;Makers' surplus stock finds Itself into this store at a treat can j

cession. To make a long story short;—We are selling these Lawn \Mowers of $5.00 value at ,$2,50 j

J 3.50 Lawn Mowers it $1,75,

HAMMOCKS..Hammock weather is with us again and our basement is the home

of a very choice line made in various ways of the strongest materials.They are all durable, comfortable and handsome. You can't afford tobe without one.

Priced low from $8.98 down to 69c

j TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND BAGS,About Your Trunki—As the time for vacations and summer trips

approaches, we cannot too earnestly Impress upon you that anythingneedful in Trunks or Bags is best bought here. The range of choiceIs large and the prices the lowest that reliable goods can be sold at.

Trunk. $3,50 to $15.00Suit Caiei 98c to SI 2.00Traveling logi SOc to $10.00

Housefurnlshing Dept. (Bargain Basement.)

DEMONSTRATION AND SALEof 'Liquid Veneer," Furniture and Floor Polish, Come in and see thedemonstrator at work. She will show you how easy it is to keep allthe woodwork In your home fresh-looking. No painful after-effectseither. Outfit complete $1,50, with quart of L. V.

JUNE CLEARANCE SALEof all Women's and Children's Wearing Apparel conlinues all week.Every garment in this department marked very low for quick selling.A very unusual opportunity to obtain such rare bargains so early Inthe season.

Every Woman in this vicinity positively owes It to herself to comein and see what the unusual values offered really are.

Women's Apparel Dept. (Main Floor.)

What does "best" mean

when stores are talked of?

Best Service, is it not ?

Best usefulness in filling

your individual needs? It,

in along the lines of public

service that this store

strives to be the best. We

have made the building

pleasant in looks. We have

spent much time in work-

ing out its most convenient

arrangement, We have

put the best people to be

had at the head of each

branch of the business, and

keep them up on tip toe,

that every minute of every

day you may depend on the

best they can do*.

That is the keynote of

this store's success.

Nothing less than the

best in every line will' 'do."

We shouldn't deserve to

have and to hold, the chief

favor of Long Branch and

vicinity's people otherwise.

We are holding it and we

mean to,

THE AD-ITOR

• !

• !• i

i!

NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWNroanro tm BASITAIT BAT

corrrisruEs FOOB.

Several of the rlsherrasn Have Laid OSSome of whtit Men—WaltLnff Stationot Leonardo Improved—Entertainmentat Belford.The fishing at Belford and vicinity

still continues very poor. It is nowtime for the running of marketablefish such as weak, blue and flat fishand herring but as yet the catcheshave been very small. Several fisher-men have laid off their men on accountof the heavy expense.WalMnf Station Improved.

Land on both sides of the trolleytracks at Thompson avenue nearLeonardo has been filled in with ashes.This was done by the trolley companyto make a better waiting station forpassengers. The ground at this pointis very low, and is some times coveredwith water, The fill will do awaywith this condition.Entertainment at Bolford.

An "Uncle Sam" sociable will beheld at the Belford Methodist parson-age next Tuesday night. A vocal duetwill be given by Miss Bessie Lohsenand Leslie Downes. Misses Alva Run-yon and Dot Seeley and Rev. W. A.Cobb will recite, A piano solo will begiven by Miss Aline White, Ice cream,cake and lemonade will be served afterthe entertainment.Brlof ItsmB.

Rev. R, A, Vose and family of New-ark will occupy the New MonmouthBaptist parsonage during August inthe absence of Eev. and Mrs, A. H,Sutphin, Mr. Vose will preach Sundaymornings at the New Monmouthchurch. He is pastor of the Clintonavenue Baptist church at Newark,Rev, and Mrs, Sutphin will spend theirvacation with friend* at Oswego andSyracuse.

George Desprenux's house at Nave-sink is being slightly altered and im-proved. The rooms have been-.reno-vated and a larpe addition is now be-ing built to the rear. Mr, Despreauxwill also have a large porch builtround two sides of the house.

Archie Quackenbush of AtlanticHighlands, who carries mail from thatplace to Navesink and Locust Point,has been laid up with sickness. Itwas thought at first that he had paint-ers' colic, but it turned out to be aslight attack of .appendicitis.

E. Laudis of Belford has movedfrom Fred Crane's house on the Eastroad to Mr. Crane's bungalow on Rail-road avenue. The bungalow wasformerly occupied by Charles Peter-son, who has moved to Seabrijiht,where he formerly lived,

Omar Quackcnbush of Navesink ismaking several repairs to the Luf-burrow cottage on the creek at LocustPoint, This cottage is occupied dur-ing the summer by Samuel'B. Willisof New York. Mr. Willis is expecteddown this week.

Two large tanks recently purchasedby J. H. Smith of Port Monmouth .forstoring fish oils, are being set up onconcrete pillars. The tanks are four-teen feet square and eleven feet dee]).They will each hold 350 barrels of oil.

GuB Voorhecs of IJelford movedMonday into his house on Churchstreet which h« recently bought fromthe Walling estate. A New Yorkparty has bought Mr, Voorhees's oldplace and will move down this week,

Jacob and Charles Schnoor, FrankYarnell and Edward Johnson of Bel-ford spent Saturday at the state fishand game preserve at Forked River.The men took dinner there and wereshown over the place by the keepers.

Mrs. J. Garrison and daughterCharlotte of Cincinnati have been vis*jting Mrs, A. B, VanNostrnnd of the•Loonnrdville road. Miss Garrison isprincipal of the Horace Mann kinder-garten Kchootv, Mrs. T, M, Brown of Locust Point

returned last week from the Presby-terian hospital at New York whereshe underwent an operation. Mrs.Brown was confined to the hospitalseven weeks.

Work on Adam Llnzmayer's houseat Navesink is being rapidly finished,A large porch has been built on twosides of the house and this addsgreatly to the appearance of the build-ing. -."• ' ,• '

Advertised letters remain at theLocust Point postoffice addressed toMrs, Max Oberfielder, Miss PrarlePaxton, Mrs. Walsch W. Brown,Frank E. Maxson and Wiktorga Bom-inik.

William Boeckle and brother ofLocust Point are the boss soft crab-bers of that section. They have beenmaking heavy catches the past weekand the crabs are unusually large.

The Nearer and Farther Lights so-ciety of the New Monmouth Baptistchurch met at the parsonage Sundayafternoon. This was the last meetingof the society until September.

Miss Grace Williams of Navesink,who attends normal school at Fitch-burg, Mass., recently won a tennistournament in which there were en-tries from all over that state.

A newly made road through privateproperty near Stone Church has beenblocked off. The roaH led from Valleydrive to the Navesink road and wasused by all sorts of vehicles.

The next meeting of the Navesinkimprovement association will be heldMonday night, July 7th. A campaignfor summer work will probably belaid out at this meeting.

Mrs. Jessie Bray and daughterCharlotte of Morristown have returnedhome after a visit with Mrs. Bray'suncle and aunt. Rev. and Mrs. J. P.Andrew of Navesink.

The old Dan Vail house at Port Mon-mouth, owned by J. H. Smith, has beenraised three feet and tile piers builtunder it, John Brewer of Belford hadcharge of the work.

The ladies' aid society of the Bel-ford Methodist chWch has purchasednew rugs for the parsonage and havealso had gome repairs made to thebuilding,

Mr. and Mrs, Robert Johnson ,pfNavesink returned Monday after aten days' visit with Mrs, Johnson'ssister, Mrs. Taylor of HamiltonSquare.

Mrs. George W. Morris of Belfordentertained friends from New Yorkover Sunday, Mrs. Morris left Men-day night for a week's visit at Ho-boken.

David Burdge and son Frank ofNew Haven, Conn., were visitors atNavesink last week. Mr. Burdge'sboyhood days were spent at Navesink.

Rockwell Maxson ~of Locust Pointis now employed as clerk in WilliamS. Gulden's store fit Locust Point,Mr. Maxson attends Rutgers college.

Charles L. Drake, who attendsschool at New York, is spending thesummer vacation with his cousin, Mrs.Henry Walling of Port Monmouth.

Mrs, Adalbert Clark and son Shel-don of New York have returned homeafter a visit with Mrs. Clark's sister,Miss Blanche Posten of Navesink,

II, C, Roberts and son of Port Mon-mouth-shipped So barrels of turnips toNew York Monday. This was tho firstshipment of turnips this season.

Mrs. R, H. Hillery of Clinton, Ken-tucky, who has been visiting herbrother, James E, Griggs of New Mon-mouth, left for home Saturday.

Miss Fay Fields Is having her housenear the Port Monmouth railroad sta-tion repainted. Simon Covert ofKeansburg j.s doing the work.

Two new classes of boys have beenformed at the New Monmouth BaptistSunday-school, The teachers are Har-old and Wilbur Coddington.

A barge load of coal from Perth Am.boy was received Saturday by CollinsBrothers of Port Monmouth,

Charles and Chester Woods of NewYork are spending a week with Mrs.Joseph Henry of Belford.

Mrs. J. E, Johnson, Mrs, William A,

Cobb, Mrs. Garrett Lee and Mrs. Ed-ward T, Bennett spent Friday at NewYork on a shopping trip.

Prof, and Mrs. Luther Sykes andson Alfred of Lakewood spent Sundaywith Mrs. Sykes's brother, W. W,Crane ©£ Billord. ^

Mrs, Elizabeth M. Budlong of-Bel-ford left last Tuesday for Woodlynne,N. J., where she will visit her niece,Mrs. James Firth, '"

Senator Martin Saxe and familyof Ne%v York have rented the EdwardJ, Crane cottage on Riverside drivefor the summer.

Miss Louise Cocks of Bayville,Long Island, is visiting her grand-parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, Rickman,Sr,, of Belford.

Mrs, D. W. VanNote of Belfordleft last Thursday for a few weeks'visit at her summer home at MountTabor, N. J.

Mrs, David Westervelt of Navesinkwas taken to the Long Branch hospitallast week for an operation for appen-dicitis,

Henry Granderath of Belford has in-stalled a new two-cylinder, eight-horsepower Palmer engine in his lobsterboat.

The fishermen along the shore had agood haul of weakfish Monday, butsince then the catches have dropped off.

William Schnoor of Port Monmouthcaught six eels yesterday morningwhich weighed about 1],§ pounds each.

Mrs. Nathan Brown of Belfordslipped while going down stairs Satur-day afternoon and sprained her ankle.

Mrs. T. Haggerty of New York hasopened the old Homestead house atBelford as a boarding establishment.

Mrs. J. W. Davis and family of NewYork have moved down for the sum-mer at their cottage at Navesink.

Mrs. R. R. Sutphin of Holmdel isspending two weeks with her son, Rev.A. H, Sutphin of New Monmouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ball and familyof Brooklyn are down for the summerat their cottage at Locust Point,

Martin Otterson and Mr. Wisemanof Jersey City spent Sunday with Al-bert Bennett of Port Monmoutn.

George E. Wood, who has been stay,ing at Belford for some time, leftMonday for Hamilton, Ontario,

Matthew Doyle of Trenton is spend-ing several %veeks with his daughter,Mrs. 0. W. Budlong of Belford.

The teachers' training class of theBelford Methodist church will meetMonday night at the church.

Mrs. Lewis of Red Bank spent lastThursday with her daughter, Mrs.George Sickles of Navesink.

Mrs. S. A. O'Dell of Navesink en-tertained her daughter and a friendfrom New York on Sunday.

J. E, Davey of Newark has rentedthe Vincent LaMarehe cottage at Lo-cust Point for the season.

Miss Ethel Runyon of Belford leftMonday for a two weeks' visit withrelatives at Philadelphia.

Howard Maxson of Lojust Point isworking as delivery boy for WilliamS, Golden of that place.

Mrs. Edward Rogers of Navesink isvisiting her daughter, Mrs. GeorgeKuper of New York,

Capt. and Mrs. William Simpson ofPoint Pleasant spent Monday withfriends in Belford;

Miss Sue Williams of Navesink willteach English at the Leonardo highschool next term.

Miss Esmeralda Graff of Navesinkreturned homo last week from Trentonnormal school,

John Cope of Belford caught abluefish last Tuesday that weighedII 1 a pounds.

Thomas Corcoran of New- York wasa Sunday guest of Daniel Finnlganof Belford. ., •—""

Isadore Walling of Port Monmouthis now working in Walltng'a store atthat place.

Miss Edith Davis of Naveaink at-tended a house party, at Lake Georgelast week. •

George W,1 Palmer of Navesinkspent Thursday at New York.

The Monmouth athletic,club baseball

team will play this Sunday at Ocean-port.

Mrs, Joseph Henry of Belford is eii-tertaimng friends from New York.

Mrs. George Williams of Navesinkap«nt last Thursday at New York,

Eev. William A, Cobb of Belfspent last Friday at Philadelphia,,

GCOBEYTTLLE 3JEWB.

Family of English Starlings Hake THelrHomo In an Out-Kitchen.

Some time ago two English star-linga made their home in an outkitchen at Miss J. C. Scovey's. Theiroffspring in turn have made nests inthe [buildings and there is now quite afamily of birds in the kitchen. Star-lings are a new bird in this locality,but they will probably be numerous1 ina few years. They are among thesong birds, and it is claimed for themthat they kill Insects and pests whichdestroy crops. In them the tyrannicalsparrows meet more than their match,for the starlings are better fightersthan sparrows and they make war onsparrows. They have driven all thesparrows away from the vicinity ofMiss Scqbey's house, but have notfought other birds,

Mr, and Mrs. Frank O'Brien of Sea-bright spent Sunday with Mis andMrs. William Cross. Mies BessieCross, who is spending the summer" atSeabright, also spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, Cross.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lurch arehome from a visit at Easton, Pa, Mr.Lurch's mother accompanied himhere.

Mrs. Nancy Howard and John Rob-erts and granddaughter of Brockport,New York, spent last week with MissJ. C. Scobey.

Mrs. J. F, Scobey has returnedfrom ' a two weeks' stay at LongBranch,

00BAHF0BT SOWS,

to Be Given H«nt MondayBy Mr. and Mrs. Keisa,

An entertainment of readings andsongs will he given by Mr. and Mrs.Hesse of Bradley Beach in the Meth-odist Sunday-school room next Sun-day night. The Sunday-school boardwill meet Saturday night at the par-sonage. Rev. J. W. Marshall superin-tendent of this district, had charge ofthe Sunday services at the Methodistchurch.

Mrs. Henry DuBois and her daugh-ter, Miss Anna DuBdis, are sick withwhooping cough. Mrs. DuBois iseighty years old.

E. Tucker Welch, who is 04 yeavsold and who has been very sick, ismuch improved. His recovery is re-markable in view of his advanced age.

Mr, Moy of Plninfleld is occupyinghis house on Main street.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Day of Eliz-abeth spent Sunday with FrederickDay.

Miss Elizabeth DuBois is recoveringfrom pleuro-pneumonia,, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Wolcott ateboarding at Captain Albert Smith's.

William Anderson is home fromBrooklyn where he has been undertreatment for sickness, He has re-sumed his job in H. Whitney Conrow'sstore.

fflBJTOS FALLS HEWS.

Auction to Be Held Tomorrow en Hich-nrd Doavca'e Place,

-An auction of growing wheat, ontsand grass will be held tomorrow nfter-noon on Richard Deeves's farm. Theplace, which was formerly in chargeof George Soffel of Colt's Neck, is nowbeing looked after by Frank Wyckoffof this place,

Mrs. David A. Walling, who hnsbeen seriously sick, showed griat im-provement this week.

One of the finest Bights in this,neighborhood Is an arbor of roses rvJoseph Brower's place on the Scobey-ville road. Tha flowers are bright reil,

and their fine condition and attractiveappearance shows that a great deal oftime and labor has b(*n spent in culti-vating them.

The condition of Benjamin C,Wyckoffj who, haa been seriously sick,remains a%jit iho same,

James Coverl's infant son, aged fivedays, died Sunday,

Robert Scott, brother of David Scottof this, place, has quit his job onGeorge Gould's country estate atLakewood, and has gone to Newark,

v John Hicks, a colored veteran of thecivil war, is laid up with swollen legs.

NOTICE,The annual meeting of the stoekSiplders

of the Keanshurg building and loan as-sociation will b« held at the office of theassociation. In the Collins building-.Kearisburg, New Jersey, on July 17th, at8!00 o'clock p. m,, for the election of of-ficers, receiving of the annual report, andsuch other business oa may come beforethe meeting,

A new series of stock will be openefl atthis meeting, and e%-trybody la invitedto subscribe for a share or shares,

GEORGE 13. JENKINSON, Jr.,SeL-retnry.

Sealed proposals for the furnishingof all tools, labor and material forthe construction of a reinforced con-creto bridge and retaining walls, atDeal Lake, near Asbury Park, N. J.,in accordance with plans and specifica-tions prepared therefore and desig-nated as Bridge No. 2, will be receivedby the Board of Chosen Freeholdersof the County of Monmouth, at theirrooms, Court House, Freehold, N. J.,on Wednesday, July 0th, 1918, ateleven o'clock, a. m., and then andthere publicly opened and rcadf.

Work en said bridge will not becommenced before September IBth,1013.

Plans and specifications can be ob-tained of C. E. Close, Clerk, Mata-wnn, N. J,, by depofliting |10.00 (tendollars) said deposit to bo refundedupon return of plans and specifica-tions to said Clerk on or before July9th, 1913,

The Board of Chosen Freeholders,reserves the right to reject any or allbids If deemed to the best interest ofthe .County of Monmouth m to do.Attest, J, M. COliLiES,

C. E, CLOSE, - Director.Clerk of Board,

Sealed proposals will be received atthe office of tho clerk of the Boroughof Highlands for lighting the streetsof tho borough, ~-j

The Borough reserves the right toreject any or all bfds and to award'contracts for the whole or nny partof the work to be done according tothe specifications now on file in theoffice of the Borough Clerk,

All bids must he filed with the Bor-ough Clerk before June 30th, 1013, at8^QO.o'clock, P. M,, when they Will bepublicly; opened,

. V. • . TUNIS H, LANE,Borough Clerk,

Dated June 16th, 1013, .

THE LITTLE SHOP

NEEDLE ARTS'AND CRAFTSCome and Learn all the Newest Stitchet FREE

Needless to enumerate, as we always carry the largestvariety of stamped goods and materials In town

MRS, E. D. DANIELHYER BUILDING RED BANK,

Dealer in all kindi of Stationery, BlankBooks, Law Blanks, Rubber Stamp! andEngraving to Order, Base Ball, Croquet,Tennis, Toys, Dollg, Flags and Fireworks,Books, Magazines and Newspapers.

L.ax«g€@t Stock In Monmouth Co.

OS BROAD St. Telephone 249.J R E D B A N K

Sweet iloom PRINT BUTTER 33c 1bFINE, FRESH TUB BUTTER 30e Ib

You ean'l match either of these High Grade Butter* In America—If you payfive cents a pound mare

Ten Cent Can BAKED BEANS 7 cLEBANON BOLOGNA, •: 23c PoundThinly sliced—costs a trifle more than ordinary mnkes.Bnd it's worth it.Strictly pure, made from.choicest selected meats clean, without the ad-dltion of any cheapening "filler." A, lunchaon-meBt that is appetizing andthat every one likei.

Fancy Whole Grain

Everybody should have Rice Pudding at this price, sold for best In moststores for about 9c a pound.

/ 3 DOUBLE SHEETS

Sticky Fly fiaper, Sc-

Fine Big Meaty Prunes 9c, 3 lbs 25cSPECIAL

NEW POTATOES, 47c for a lull 16 quart Basket

Pure White floating Soap, 3 cakes 10cfFor the bath room it can't be beat. Men folks say Wi-fine for shaving,

6IO BROOMFOR A LITTLE PRICE

A Pltre Sewed E x t r a Heavy BROOM, 18c

Three Large Rolls TOILET PAPER, 10c

Cake tSc lbWe ordered a ton for a starter for last week's sale but it required five

tons to supply the demand in our 177 stores, . . ,

Quality Counts

YOUR SHOESAre the most noticeable thing in your dress, so keep them shining. Wehave three kinds at speclnl prices. ,

WHITE, BROWN, BLACK

DRESSINGThe regular price is 10c each.

But this week 7c, 3 Packages 20cBuy one of each, You won't make a miitake, nor put your foot in it.Because they are made by Mason. The same old firm that's been lookingafter your " Shiny" shoes for years.

SUMMER CANDIESGood wholesome satisfying Candies that the youngsters like.

Cream Mints, Cocoanut Almonds, Saltwater Taffy, Ho l b

Have you tried our one pound rolls of Butterine for bakingpurposes. Some use it on the table

16c lbf.5

Big Package Ghikis* Corn Flakes, 7c

Big Package Childs' Rolled Oats, 7c

3 Pounds Texas ONIONS, 10c

Childs' Special Blend Coffee 27cf 4 lbs $1.06Grind a pound and I will send tround for it right away-,thiB ia the kind

of phone calls we get. Some of our clerkB have given up the gymnasium,getting enough exercise grinding coffee. Funny to hear them talk aboutit, one fellow Bald he " busted" two pairs of suspenders in one week

Childs* Best Baking Powder, - 15c a lb canStrength greater, price leaf, in fact about half the price of trust pow-

der». H ' i put to a practical test in handfeda of homei every week inmaking the big home made cake for Sunday.

Big Can Childs* Scouring Powder, 5cThursday, Friday and Saturday, June 26, 27 and 28.

"YOU KNOW THE PLACE."€2 Braad Street, Red lank, N. J,

249.W

Price* far Red Bank, Atlantic Highland!, Kei/port, long Branch and

Aabury Park Slmfet.

Star* Ctoiea at 6:30 P. M. Except Saturday.

r

THE BED BANK REGISTER JPgge 11'

k CeSebratlon of theOpening of the

AUTO-BUS-LINE A List of Bargains Contributed by interested ierchaets That Should Fill Our City with Friends from Nearby Towns

Matinee TjrkcU to Crandor Broadway Theatre byth« Following Mciclisnfion Purchaiet up to 3o' t lotk Huutlcr D a yOnly.

Jacob SteinbachEttabilahed S873

Broadway

Wo Are Sailing

Men'. $10, $12.50, $13.50 and $15Suits at $8,98,

Sale of Silk Pongeei,27.in. wide, at BSe., (Teg. $1,00 value.

Wolf Lieberman230 Broadway

1.00 R&G CORSETS79c

All Latest Models

Chester M. TruaxBroadway

C. B. DeaverBroadway and Third Ave,

HardwareFREE SOUVENIRS TOEVERY CUSTOMER

1 Ib, can Deaver's Pureipking Powder, 14c

1-2 Ib. can Pure Cocoa, 1 5 c

f l i t Presto RestaurantV

182 Broadway

The only Place Up-to-Dnto in Men-mouth County,

SPECIAL DISHES EVERY DAY,

Telephone 368-W.Remember the Name, PRESTO.

HteEcs Ice Cream Parlor

179 Broadway

Homa-MadeCANDIES AND ICE CREAiSpecial.eOc Ass'd Chocolates 39c

John C. DisbrowLeading Stationer -

205 Broadway

Special, 10c Bom Paper at Bel IScPaper at 10e| 2Se Paper at 18c, AHPopular'Sheet Music at Be per Copy,Phonograph, and Race'rds, Kodaks,Neveltiei.

The Sugar207 Broadway

Extra Fine Ass'd Chocolates

Special 19c per pound

Seller's PharmacyBroadway and Third Ave.

Get a Pair of Steel Shear* Free,Go to Seller*! Pharmacy and bur a

bo* of Brown's Tonic Tablets, Whilethay lull, a pair of Steel Shears livenabsolutely free of charge.

A. M. Townley & Co.191 Broadway

Heavy Copper, Nickel Plated Tea

Kettles, «•« 8, worth $1,80, at 94c.

Double Trading Stamps.

Win. T. Donnelly I Co.

187 Broadway

ALL ORDERS CALLED FOR andDILIVEREDPhone 378

A: F.579 Broadway

22 Yean Selling Wall Paper andPaints—With an unsurpassed ileck ofeverything uiunlly kept in a fir.t-clatsestablishment—should be sufficient tomerit your patronage.

B. StoliarBroadway

For this day only. Special Prices on

Watchei, Jewelry and Clock*; alto re-

pain. \

The Popular ClothingStore

I. Feinsod, Proprietor

229 Broadway

Our First Annual Sale Is Now

On, It Is a Great Money Saver

L K. linnittBroadway

6 pkgi, BronangeloB Jelly Powder

and 6 Imported Jelly Moulds, all for

49o. i

Hanson's669 Broadway

m%' Reduction for

, l i l ter. JewelerTel. 899-R

197 Broadway

Special Inducement inOptical Goods on

Booster Day

Lawyer's Studio181 Broadway

Wm. iL SlocusnMen's Wear

183 Broadway

All 50c Underwear Reduced

to 3 9 c This Day Only

Visit Lawyer's Studio

on Booster Day

Thi Estate ofWm, I Warwick

Broadway

City Irving and Queen Irving Ranges

our Specialty. Guaranteed Bakers end

Cooker*.

Andy's Garage4547-49 Brwdway

' I

Automobiles Repaired, Stand and

Rented. All work guaranteed, \Firit»

CUii Supply Home and Machine Shop.

Fireproof G«rag«, Tel. Connection.

Win. HI. SlocumMen's Wear

183 Broadway

$1.50 Shirts Reduced to

$ 1 . 1 5 This Day Only

Storck of Course208 Broadway

H. C. Rehm194 Broadway

Big Sale of Gas Mantles forBooster Day

- 1 PHONE OR WRITE

Gilford, Lacour, tamer { Co.Chelsea Avenue

Sheet Music, 7c4 Sheets, 25c

I he Leading

LUMBER, MILL WORK AND

HARDWARE MERCHANTS.

D. Strauss133 Broadway

Women's Summer Skirts7 S c

Value $1.25. Tan and White

Philip SchmidtWe Save You Money

Broadway's Up-to-the-Minute Butcher

Wholesale and Retail

1 . 1 . Harris Shoe Store

Broadway

$1,00 off on All OurMen's Regal Oxfords

All Leathers

181 Broadway

Men's $12 and $15 Suits, Booster

Day, $9,9Sj Mtn'i $1.23 and $1.50

Shirti, Booster Day, 98c.

176 Broadway

SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 10 PER

CENT ON ALL GAS APPLIANCES

SOLD ON BOOSTER DAY.

Arthur P. HullPhotographer

(PRENCH PORTRAITS A SPECIALTY.

•S 208 BROADWAY.House Phone 214-W,

O Buiinets Phone 176-L

A&P TEA COMPANY180 Broadway

The Home of Pure Foods. Full

Weight and Courteous Treatment.

Frank K. Gano581 Broadway

PHONE 351

Prescription Druggist

100-102 BroadwayP. O. Box 74 Tel. 40

104 Broadway, near 2nd Av.

Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters, Tin,

Copper and Sheet Iron Works. Stoves,

Ranges, etc., Tin Roofing to Order,

A High Grade Blend

Coffee, 25c Ib.

T. SchenckBroadway and Bath Avenue

Bridgeport Paints$1.98 per gallon

IS.Cor, Broadway & Liberty St

PHONE 477

A Fine Old

iaricaibo Coffee25c pound

§. ioldstein I Sons151 BroadwayH. Goldstein, Ugt.

Clothing, Furnishingj^hoei, ReliableGoods. Popular Prices.

$12.50 Suits at $10.00

2 Second Avenue

VISIT IVINS,THE LOWEST PRICED CASH

BUTCHER,BEFORE LEAVING TOWN.

TO BroadwayPHONE 38

Building Materials

i . Zimmerman, Grocer100 Broadway

Large BasketNew Potatoes

55 Cents

188 Broadway

DIAMONDS OUR

SPECIALTY

A. E. NELSON, GrocerBroadway

Opp. Branchport Ave,

25c Bottle Grape Juice

20c

5S4 Broadway

$3.00 Shrewsbury

Bicycle Tires at $2.S0

A Live Wire

An Unexcelled

Advertising

Medium

THE ELKWOOD CIGARSBack Again

Better Than Ever

DORMAN McFADDIN249 Broadway

- — ' •-• > _ _

HARRY FLEET MARKET220 Broadway

Agent far

Pullman, Oakland, Overland and WhiteCan, The World's Best, New JurieyRegistration Agency, Supplies of allkinds.

All Telephone Connections.

"A CITY IN ITSELF.WATCH IT GROW"

RiVERVIEW REALTY CO.H, C, MORFORD, Soc'y, 191 Broadway

have purehaied the Giliey Tract of 37

acres, cor. Atlantic and Florence Ave».,

Pleasure Bay, and will (tart immediate

development,

129 Broadway

MEN'S 80s BALBRICGAN

UNDERWEAR AT 3Se

MEN'S $4 BEACON SHOES,

All Leathers, at $3.00.

D. Gruber, Restaurant116 Broadway

NEAR 2d AVENUE

While in Long Branch it op at the

International for dinner; also a In Carte.

Specialties in Sea Feed,

The Belli Fulton Shop137 Broadway

Beautiful Souvenir Pans.

Expert Corietiere and Fitting Parlor.

Special Fittings on Booster Day. Beau-

tiful White Embroidered UnderikirU,

pink and blue ribbons, at 7Sc.

Koops & Abels, Grocers

236 Broadway

Uneeda Biscuits2 pkgs 7c

icDtse's Shoe StoreBroadway

AH White Shoei and Pumps fer 10

per cent off, including Double Stamps.

'$ N. I Bargain Store$2.80 and $3.00 Men'i Sample Shoes

at $1.98; all leathers; alio special, inSpring and Summer Clothing,

608610 Broadway

Makers of O-X-0 BreadThe Best Always

25-lb bag Hecker's Flour 70c

Fruits and Vegetables

229 Broadway

The choicest of everything in Sea-

son. Pricei very lew, Dfop in on

Booster Day and see ui.

B. W. BennettCor. Rockwell Ave. & Broadway

PHONE 12.m.

The Old Store of O. F, Bennett isnow under new management. We areready to give the public *»tisf«etoryservice. Special Prices Prevail.

Britten'sCor. Broadway & Norwood Ave,

Cut Rate Drug Store

C. J. PupkiBroadway .

AUTO SUPPLIES

Auto Body PolishQuart Siii

-•=5*3

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ESCAPED WITH BIS H I E ,

K i lBeujimln Manasori Jnmped fiouiBioyol* Just lu Time.

• Benjamin MannseH of Bridge avb-nue, thu iiiivv manafier of the PostalteluKrapli company's offlce on Jlon-nioijth streut, was crossing the 31on-rnouth struct tracks of the New Yorkand Long; Branch railroad on a Bicycleearly Monday night when he heard aman yell' nt him. Ho looked up andsaw the Atlantic City express coming.He jumped from the wheel and es-caped unhurt. The wheel was runover and was totally wrecked. Thewheel was owned by Leslie VunPoltand was worth $10,

CHAftGID WITH

Cuunty Detective Blwoad Mlnng-li MakesGQniplai&t Against Kairy t ewi i

H 111\ I IV l-i aOH of L\ PollLL C h l t lG H<_m\ Lewi1- of Knti^idt- a\enue,\%js ai i i ' - t id Mond ly b\ Cnunt\ i)tti t t is i Lh\ot)d Mnm^h im ILIVURI «1^ I I ilinj.' ,i -,I1\LI wj t ih fiom RuheitK t l h , who \\t)il *- on Wllh ini B ( tin(i ti t um in Middli town ttwnshipMi Mimii'h rn ide t in Loini>l nnt oninfnim tion md In htf Hi ilamii dat tht- hi jrijig "Mnnd.iv night 1 t toi tHttoidt i B ideau that Ltwi- ^tole thi1

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unit ai|ihi)na uue 1 uiil ujt tein ttCeljlissaK'l1' outfit lank ami m%in hurnein un«lumli lomittF unit Inn K ii untt i mmph t«ssllli nine ntuola Apulv ut Lilurls liiitfLS7 \Hitt l i u n t d t r n t , lira I*nnk

1 Isi louin hutiii Itsii si H M old milt-*n l l i fin Hinull fitinlls toss u n itur misIili i k fiimi t iu l l i s i i i i hi u k. from r h t rI ' l l n fl 600 | I Olnl m u it itmln on nn rt-h»i.i lttil IluiiL Hetii l.ulntti C'u, h u m i diiutlunul b nilt bulldinij lte»l Hunk

K A I B EMPOHIURI.I. I Uuiihln M lf> lirouJ

O I I ' I I M fllliil for Hist i Hits mUUiiPIII nt IIIIBM vniik ilum lieie A nt isuf li ill i Ktmils ut %ns ii im nubia pMl kliiilt nf sslf,M tn ul i l i r J l asslti

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m a r c fur e u l e nitMt b t H i f n t o bi" n.1'p u ' i t u l I I « I H I him mi f m t i n i UHII fur• i t i m u r unit u l | | m i l eh i l p tu i ju l ikh u s i r I*I imk Ii i M r k t i , cm n n H m n m n ii o n ! unii i . 'rii^iitt .t u\i.iui<- 1 l t i l i J^llst-r,^ j

EXPERIENCED COOS,\ n 1 n ) , l l « h s s u n i u i l ill l i t "i ] u I l i i m

n r - t i l i i x 1 ! t u i k h t n t o f l e f i l i i u I N iF i»t u p i t i m p i m s til l i n t i — m l l u IU I n uM ' p l s u t 1 G . l i t l m u n t i t s i i u u l^i

L I I I I I I L I I N J

i I n k l i y i s s n s n l i i t i - i l i i i > 4 i m il i l i u l * i * i " i J i i l t i l t J i i * l » i i i l \ I n t i l l

^ I I P I I I I T i f t u u t o i n s f m i l i n t i n

i m i n t s \ i n M i l l i i%. A \ i l » , i i i i l l i u l l i i f ,Lo lliultt J. I

WAIO. PATES.mltitlnii of ssull p ipn nt lussiit

l.stltn iti-. nn pnpti li mjjlnK milng Aim Uunin pi tun I tm l.ii nP ilntInK lOinpnns, 111 Wmt 1 lout

R I Bank

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b t u i k a m i i l l «-ell IUU *t \h l t i L * n l i n nh i m a t Ii i lf t h e i l s u l u e h i m i i s l i m u k j M m mnlc a1 i n n * U i m t u w n >. J i e l i plitiiif I L S S I H ! fui

I I ,

LOST.A h i n u l l j j u h l I i n i ( , I t u m ti < f n i m ii i

• lu l l ii « n i Mliit b r a r l l i g t i n i n i t i a l ^ fl i i i t s s l i l ln n t t i i u M n i , ' t h e i l I*M n l K h tH i IMC* n t tln> K t i l i l ui l i I i i i i i HtliJ u l l l l 1 1 t h Vlll t l l l l l l USSl l I l l SSiil III J,I f l e t u i n t i l t o M l H M i i ifTuril 1 u l rllu%tn N J

STKEPI.ACI* WO OB FOB QAI.3.I have a quantitj of Ilifplnte nnd fur-

nace %vooil, BiiweU 10 to IS iiirhtH lsnfThis tvooil %stia cut lust BPiiKnn and is allhard wood nnd pfifictK dry Will flu-User In and ne-nr Rid Bank for IScord Daniel H Cook, Bhremsburynuc. Red Bank

per

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YOUR t>I,OTUES.V s u i t t i n t lil-i %uu ssill uini

%cm in u m n ' l p u t (,i tf f tsui i i l i l ft u i t i o n i s i n s s h i n l I,]IIIH1II | ( tniul L s a i n n n \ t milt ] kno%s 1 r a nIi l tnsc %IHI sslth liuiiilit IIH of nt%s fiibrlunU i u n n .Mil/ i m t i tli m t t iiiui j o JJruad

I l t d IJunk

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HOUSES FOB S4.I.Ei u I u i i i l i t - ^ ni « ii i i - i , i

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Mr, and

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Mrs. C. S.Houghton ofkd

S gShrewsbury avenue were awakened atthiee o'clock this morning by u man intheir bedroom. The intiudei1 rundownstairs and luft the house throughthe kitchen door, which he hud un-locked previous to entering the dwell-ing. He got a suit of clothes, oneshot1, u shirt and a pocketbook con-taining SjiS, .

Alumni Sauce,

About 150 persoiiH attended thealumni dance ut thi; Red BHiik high.school l-'riday night, A musical pro-gram was rundered by Henry Jordanof East Orange, Herbert S, Culling,ton, Miss Helen Kelly of Matawah,MiftH Olive McColgan, Mrs, Leon de laEeussille, Mrs. William A. Sweeney,Mr«. Katherine Throekmorton andMiss Flora Wilguss,

Former Bed Banker Send,Mrs, Wright Eeki'isley of Penning-

ton, %vifo of the pastor of the Metho-dist church of that phn'e, died yester-day as the result of injuries receivedin an automobile _ai'cideiit Mondayafternoon, Mr. Eckersloy wus aformer pastor of Grace church at RedBank.

BJiirtwnlit »ttiiee.

By u^shirtwui.st dance Monday nightthe ladies' auxiliary of Samuel T.Sleeper camp of Sons of Veteranscleared $10. Prizes at the euchregames were won by MIH. SusannaIjewis, Mrs. Mary Woodward, Mrs,Kaney mid Mrs, George W. handler,

Auiolet Hurt in Obllislon.

William T. Homh-ieUson of Middle-town was slightly injured Fridayjiiitht when his automobile crashed in-to a tree in front of C. D. Sullivan'sat Huadden's Corner. The mathinewas badly damaged.

Moujnrmtn Clnb BoncCt.

Aliout $125 was cleared for Mon-inouth soiial club Thursday night by abenefit performance at the Lyric the-siter. A feature was a danuing andmonologue sketch by Joseph Burrowes.

Motabie Beeopd Made by C*Talry An-siires BtiiUUiif of Hew Armory.

Rt'd Bank cavalry troop returnedhomu Saturday fiom the northernpart of the state, where it was en-

S l h i "$& ^"SuTin So i 1 - 1 ^ «i«ri»« the rcmnininK twosham battles and their work in the ,field won them the praise of Lieut,Bell of the regular army. The fine

inniith.

i In most of the schools the salary; runs only ten months in the year, with

months.

DEATH'S SBOBT WABSIHB,

WXG3 WANTEDS i x 111 , i \ I I I i l ll l l l l I "•>! t t f ) l l \ i l i ] l tum un \ J

U-i t i l l11.,

IKON ROOriNU AND SIDHTO.Cnrrutntefl giKanlzed Iron tor roof-

Ing- and -Idint, (or sale by J W MountCu , Ked Bank

MOTOR BOAT rOB SAKE,PiiHt ri i t i i i l .uii t h u l l , ••.:> i'i-i.i fm in ; fir

cliiNK fon i l l t l i i i i ; p r l f u 911'r». Goui-gt'W i s e , JtMil Hunk .

l-\

PUENISHED BOOMS.iiiiiiuw: btmnl if tieKiretl, or

liousfkerpiiitf JirivllusPH, J 2 OilkliillilI Htioot, Hrd lJ:inl{.

g yshowing made by the troop, it is be-lieved, afisureH the building of a newarmory at Red Bank, Raphael San-tangelo, a member of the troop, acted iaa cook, The cavalrymen say the

d

Jeas OliriBtlaii Chrlitlangen aspires Sad.aanly at Ann May Boipital,

Jons Christian _Christiansen, foi"merly of Tinton Falls, died suddenlySd i t A M h i t lthi'iKs he served were as good as the ; Sunday morning at Ann May hospital

kind "mother makes," | at Spring Lake, where he was era.ployed. He was sweeping the hospitalporch when he complained of a pain inhis side and went upstairs to lie down,A few minutes later a dot'tor went to

Kewi,

"Julian the Apostate, or the Im-f Hi Gd F d

Julian the Apostate, or the Im Awortance of Having a Good Founda-1 his room to give him some medicinetion," will be the topic of the prayer ! and found him lying unconscious on ameeting nt Grace church tonight. The i bed. Ho died a few minutes later,

d t h being d to heart diSunclay-sehoornow meets in the morn-ing instead of in the afternoon. Rev,.Tames Lord will preach nest Sundaymorning on "The Defeat of the Israel-ites at the City of Ai,"

The young won nf Mr, and Mrs,Robert Johnson of Bank street wasbap titled last Sunday morning at Trin-ity church by Itev, Robert MacKellar,

Mew Offloaro Electea.

The following officers were electedlast night at a meeting of Highlandsbuilding and loan association:

J ' r i - s i i l i - n t - " ! ' , M i ' l l . I t i l i n s i i d .V i c i - ] i | ' f , > < i i l i ' i i l - - i l n l i t i S t u r t - i 1 .T r c u ' i i m ' i 1 - - i m n i i ' l H I H H .S t - r r f t i t i ' V — l i i i l r y X, . I n l r i i s d i i ,A t l i i n i t ' y a n i l n o l l i - l t o r - i l o n r K i ' I1*. .Ti 'n-

liiM'Jiill,1 A p p i ' i i i H o i ' H — W n i i i i m V l i - t t i t t . A l l a n H .

I t f i i i . A l i ' x n i i i l c r A l i i r t l n . ,

The tivasui'cr and secretary eachrefiisetl an increase of salary.

Three Finger*

Cliarles Rutt of Port Monmouth onMonday caught IIIH ilpht hand in abloi-k and fall which waa being usedto boiBtcoal from u barge,. Threo ofhia fingers were mashed and mangled.

S « a Iloitroysd toy Wut,

A large barn on the estate of thelate Eht>n Burr near the Oeeanportuchoolhousc wa» completely destroyedby lire Monday night;

•. m > • >

H*rve»t Hone Angfiit 14tl).A hiu'vowt home will be l»«ld on the

Sawn adjoining the Little Silver Meth-dlat .church on Thursday night,.August 14th.

Augustus Layton, proprietor of thebarber shop opposite the Globe hotel,HIS set up three new white porcelainreclining eKairs in his shop. Thechairs are of the Klein typo and arethe newest dfmgn on the market,

Untimely Dentil.

"CaeHar," a dog belonging to FredZiegler, Sr., of Little Silver, was shotMonday, The animal was afflictedwfth paralysis of the throat and waskilled to keep it from starving todeath.

On, Canadian Trip,

George A. Steelo of Tinton avenue,Eatontown, left yesterday morningfor a week's pleasure trip in the upperpart of New York state and Canada.Mr, Steele will leave Eatontown Thurs-day of next week for. a sight-seeingand pleasure trip in Europe, • .

*•Hostaurtint Keeper

Josef Armirati, proprietor of a ros-taurant on Went Front street, wasarrested Monday on a charge ofillegally selling liquor and was heldin POO bail to await the action of thegrand jury.

death being due to heart disease,Mr. Christiansen' went to the hos-

pital about a year ago to he treatedfor eyo trouble* He was so well likedby tho hospital people that they of-fered him a job at the hospital asjanitor. He had previously workedfor Wellington Willdna of Tinton Fallsfor fifteen years. Immediately onhearing of Mr. Christiansen's deathMr. Wilkins had the body taken to hishome, where the funeral was heldyesterday, Mr. Wilkins bought a gravein the Colt's Neck cemetery nnd thobody wns buried there.

rUNEBAl OJ1 W. W, WBBSTBB,

It Was Belli Thnraday at tho BelforclMethoalBt Chnrcb.

The funeral of Warren W. Web-ster, who died lnst TiieHdny at Tarriff-vllJe, Conn,, was hold Thursday after,norm nt the Bolford1 Methodist church.Tho sermon w«s preached by Rov.Stanloy Clark of Dennisville, near At-lantic City. .Mi*. Clark was assistedby Kev. A. H. Sutphin, pastor of theNew Monmouth Baptist church; Mrs.William A. Cobb and Mrs. EverettRunyon sang "Does Jesus Care?" and"Asleep In Jesus." The burial was inFair \riew cemetery. The bearerswere Elmer J, Willett, (Jeorge H. Wil-lett, Homer G. Smith, William E. Tay-lor, Crawford Wallinjr and Charles H.Mills. _„._• ' . .

Queer Growth on

A large oak tree on the farm [ofFvederli'U Megill at East Farmingdalehas developed an abnormal growththis summer. The growth is causedby a parasite. Every branch on thetree is covered with protuberancesseveral inches in length. Leafgrowth has been retarded and thetree has no foliage on it.

Pttsaod Civil Sorvlco Examination.

Those who puased the examinationfor extra clerks in the Key port post-otlk'e two months ago wore Elmer Au-mnck, Mias Minnie Bauer, Garret JMcKeen, George W, Wallirig, JosephLovett und Mias Pauline Aumack, Thechoice will bo made from the threehighest.

Factory Busy.

The output of the odorless fertilizerfactory at Farmingdalo is now twelvetons a day. The demand is constantlyinereaslhK and large ijunntitloa of th:e.fertilizer is put up in cartons and soldat department'stores.

Tho right kind of a harvest con bereaped by_ advertising your wnnti IDT H I RSD BAMJK B E c m m - . 4 d « .

Benty Bcbenok'B

Henry Schenck of Little SilTor isemployed at Point Pleasant as fore-man of a railroad car cleaning Rang.HIB family will move there in the fall.

Mansion Bill I«>m Wine.

Tho Mansion hill field club baseballteam defeated the Pearl street ninelast Sunday by a gcoro of 6 tfr 8.

SALE.Ifiy'ti liH-yi'li' tuf "i'lt* (iifiiii. Apply toH. Kniils. lijf.vole store, ^1 Aliinniiiiith

Htreot, iiud HiinU.

iinil i.luUKlUPi" tn ilonnil linlp with two cliililren.

KinAttle lvoi , X. J .HVK 20.1,

pen\ "sut in ii HI in i \\ in i mi, i i il

iuit ul ii i \ | ]JInnih UL 1 H int

BALEipi r mil lntiili i in

j I n lit i In i]i lotLu H in tn ik N t u i u in

WOB1 WANTED• S \ , m t c l a pn II J-i i t k u u i a l Iinti«.f

w n i l \ \ i 11 MH ( 1i - I i *•*• mil i n v j , n t n l u m km d l ion i k i t ) 11 A tl il 11 s Upoil f o u U

b i \ 1 In d I uA

MAir W A S I B D ,A inlililli' iiRPfl piaiErlt-'d man wiinteil to

farm uiltl take rtth1 of cattln; hiniHe fui'.nislK-il. .!q]in H. Il ine*, 20U Willow avo-nut>, Lung Uriiriclj, 3 , J,

AOTO C » B SALE.A 1'ilS liirKP Ituji-nolillf.' I'unulioiit, fullj"

e*i|iiil)lii'il iniil in £li Ht plass cuntlition. forKuln fhcittJ. Kit, 1-iitiKiitteiiKC'll, Mon-muuth Htreot. Rfd jliink.

BOWSB TO BENT.Ilaiisc tn tinit ut SO Chi'stuut wtveof,

rill iniprnvfuiintH, Inauiro ut 32ut street, IUHI Bunlt,

CABBAWE PLANTS FOB SALE.('ubl)iiKf iilnntK fur sale, Ilciulei'Hnii'Hoees.iloii. ,\l, V. I'MiicIi, IJi'.viimii Fai'in,

Atlmititj IJiKlilunilf, N. j .

TOMATO P I A N T S J O B S A t B .S.flOO tiiin«ji|;inti>i1 tomato piulits. twociipK •iiimri.." fnr Kale. U, A, Bniltli &

Son, Por t .Miiniiitmtli, X, ,1,

LOCUST POSTS rOB SALS.One luiiiilriMl yellow locust poets, 1

feet Ion*;. I Ini'lien Kiinnrc, iniiuiro ofJolin MiixHun. UDuvist, N, J,

FUJSITISHEJB ItiOOB TO M T .f'ninpli'ti1 fur liuiiHO|(i'i'|iln(|; wuti'i', guM

imi mnv ann laiiKf, V, A, I 'iiiKliin Ktri'i't, ijci'iinif, N, J.

TOP SOU FOB BALE.Top Hull I'ni- .sale, ilelivei'ed, II. M,

Tayloi'. t'tiiitrnt'tnr. ,'!4 ppters lpnce, ltcilBank, Ti'li-piioiH' etimitH'tlon.

Imitinuiiiili

8TOABOUT FOB SALE.IIMIII. -.vIth lumps, for suit- cheap,

ai I'losiift't ltniiHi1, or aililrensmit, l.i.\ :!i:i, lii-U ilunk.

W I S E M land I'll wire for you, Fred E. Brower,cHctriciil cfiiitractor, 20 MonmouthStreet, Red Uaiilt Tel. 20S-J.

BOAT TOB SALE.New xtOf! MuHUllne liout, 3»,A-1«. p.: 18

feet IDIIK; nil finiiiiinent, for sale. Art-Boat, |,i,x :U'i. Ited Hunk,

MGJIBY WAMTBD,Wanted, |r,,noti at ft iii-r cent; tlrst Ijontl

ami niortj-;ni;i'; j ; | | t etlKP, sei'iirlly. Ad-illess Loan, Imx [\\S, lied Hank.

ROOM r O B BENT. •An exct-jiiinMiUly rlcun, well furnished

room, with uii imxiitivementu, for rentat 4!) Oiikliiiiil Ktieet, lied Banlc.

POK EEIIT.I'"iir rent, a lloor oil Brofii] Htruct,

Ulshiisfi; illHO ill! OllU'O,

C. I-1. JlDlini'H. Lilt Jo RlivPi', K. J,

for

AUTO FOB BALE.T'iii|ie Iieinijt, ifltO runaliotit! newlyl t l vi-ry't'liiMsy,1 pi'lei1 t-Tfi, C. U,

Atlitntii- HiglihinilH.-.N. J,

SUBSET TOB SALE.A surrey, n.iiiiy tiew, for sule for want

f A i t l ' k M Shiiy , o

is to l-'rank Mnr^, Shrews-Telephoile connection.

t>f \iae. ibury, N, J.

O BALE.Stylish hor.se for ilrivirijj and

kind anil Ki'titlu; ulsti IUIVIICHH anil luAildreHM I in s 102, ljittle Silver, N, J.

MOETEY TO LOANOn flrat bontl .nd niurtgaKo «« Improvoflpropel .y In ssums to suit borvowers. AIBton Ilookmiin. httornoy, Ked Bunk.

WASHERWOMAN WANTED.Woinun Wiiuted to t.il;<> home I'ninlhlMhillK'. Whllf pil 'f lMllll . f u l l lit M

, T:l Maple a v e n u e , Reil I'linli.

1'JilK''pilitlteil,Phillip '

AUTO FOE SALE.Oi ' l t o l t , l!Hll run i i l i on t :vi-i y i- lusny; i n l c f $-Tr>Atl i l l l l ic JHKllluiltt.i, X. J

hewlv

1TEW POTATOES.For your llno.-tt new potiitnen In town

ta<> t o I .ou l s l 'ni t t j 'H. Ui-oiiil »tr»:t>t. Ret1

I l i ink . fit) i t n tM a li i t lf- l i t i . thcl l iusk t ' t .

POSITION WANTED.Cook Huntsi position; furin ii

slrniis nml willing worker.Htutln*; wdKc.H, H. II. • T., box 313,Bunk.

Itcrt

WOB. KENT.Hevt'n roonijt on Slii't-wwl'iiry nvenuo

ready for ocfupniiiry. July lot. 'Appl5<J tdJ. • \V. Mount &. »>., Mupli> aveniio, RoilBanh.

BULLS S£S»» B B R ERegistered OiKr^wey bull, also thor-Ktliliietl Ilol.-itPtn ILIU! Jersey Dulls lorrvice. IBiimliam ra im, Oeeiinlt.', N, J,

Telephone 337-j liiiinssrm.

TCI SALS, *Kxtrn flnp dark liny road horse for

Me; aluo hurness, ruimbout and jaggervriKon: Home eliolfi-rhCMtnilt lojtH, noyal" Llttlo Sllws, N, J.

HOBSES TOB MALE.Onod bis wind in iil %voi)< hur.se for sale,

elieay, HI.HO bloi'kj inure uini two HetH ofhe-MH. Apply ii, «*. is, Biebcrt, Bund-

fui-m, Lliii'ititc, .V, J.boni

iADTT'SFound, ii ludy-'ii ivatcli. Owner ean

mve same by ilesi•Tilling Name rind onll-(it U:ao p. in. AiNlrt'HH Steve Iti'i, SO

nvenue, j; t , 1 Hunk.

cjioup to• tiulfk lui) <t', So-ii. p. Ntciam en-Kino, t u l i i l i l o i i ' , d i l l b o Hpi'ii I 'nii l i i i iK l in-twi'nii 7;i'O u. in. » titl 0:0o p. m,J, W. Muuii t Co., ll*-Jd liiiiiU.

FOfcFourteen iicrcn «n road from Htorio

Church to IliKlilitiifSN, near Hurtshorne'n[deal building plci^, AclilreBH JtjBeph H,Lufburiow, I"'lu"ln.lli-lil.-N". J, -

V9%The boat oil ami greuau at roaBOnable

riiito Hiipi.flli's, lied Bank oil undgreaso company, N West Front Btrcot,Rod Banlc, Telepli<3no 14-w.

SLAO 4BD G&J.VEL BOOFMTQ.Leaky tin and alsto roofs made tight

tar and uBplualt for sale. OgdeiioClaBliey. 131" ajirowebury avonuo,

Red Uank. Tolepliflne Oil-It.

&SOBE rSOfftf t-OT DAHGAIN.Slii'uvvKbury rl\i. i frontiigo 120 feet,

liiilklieiiilf'ii, Hiifn ri|g(iini'a(.'e, two mlnutvto iiuMtolIH't' mu] hotel, Sncritlce, pOOS I h & I'oi'<], Ut'il Rnnk,

FOt. BAT.T..Sritlfi fountain /»ii i! eoiiiplete Hot at 1c

iTCHiii Ilxtnros, Hn'lliihje for Ice cronrpurlor, ut SCIIWUI'IK & Hun's, Front Htroonnd Slnple uvmiuo, Ited lluiiU,

MO1TE1 CO IiOMSt,Money to lonn oti. unit bond nntl

In qtiftntltleaco euit borrower. Apto tho Ijand ipia Loan compony, 1t Front Btrec-I, Bed Banli,

BBS B4233C DAIRY.Bwoet cream, pii^-t nil lit from our ow.

farms; fresh biitisr, buttermilk nnliomo-inade pot «h tesio ilelivorcd dallyChai, A, MoClnsKH'i Bed Bank.

WOE1S TWAHTED. .Young woiiinn i\.aiitH pDHltign HH wait

reNH oi' ('liamlieiTiiii In: ran OIMO do «ewIUK: city or roimtK", AfltlreHH Alrn. Slurritt, 6 Whiirf nveiiii «, Ftnd Hank,

BBBBI0I WOm SAKE.i'rute IN |, tiu' HSIIIIIB plenty Oli , hlaiHWsi'i'ltJH uiiil !iuu!tl'1her

Tm? lieHt Uii'iifst in town, Loul, ltio.ul hUit-l.'IU-rt JJunk.

MOUSE ffflK KEITT.I ' l t r n l s l i e d I I O U M C ^ M K<*i[iiHbiir(j ffn- r e n

f o r »I"IIHO>I o r yi'ili-' I L I I I U I I I I ; MIX I D U I I I HMlt i ' ly I t i f i i t e t l ; n n S«iHitlile t r r n i H . A tdrt'.M.M l l o u M e , h o x h ) , l l ' "d H a n k ,

APABTBLKJ|<I I"O» BENT.I'uiir looniM, K-iic llniniKlmiit. llltche;

'link ami ilrnliihiK U.inril, WIIKII tiibn, lintltoilet, nt'W iiniKc it II comiiMiteil. \V»!llibuilding. Itrniid K*^«t, Rod Bunk,

TOE SA£E.

t, t\i a 1 un ib iut«, th i uL «U P IU^M'* ! ; i ii t ti An ofLI ijuliK l n i \ t r C SI I a.rl

\hml - , Iii il H ink

i rim ilimbliijfon t i t ' t t l i lhciihJ t m » ill. i r C.lol L ho

ANYONE WAITTISOhudi I^l mil Iletl isulii t1* ti> k i t n i n n)r n r \ t J i IT u d d n •, M t i % \t in1) i i i i l' fl H i d H m k R e d It in i l l i t l t milt)jd Alulilli t t n \ n ti iHii^hlp AI u b io i l[a ,md fESf t " i H lie

MARINE ENGINE FOB SALE.A 7 1 . h 1' ['ilnu I itiffiiiH

liui t toi toll i*nipLll*r «1 irt ,io\ pqn »1 to new clunji I i iil< rich

niif li whips trtl nnil ni ul i lne\t t 1 m n t s t i t t t Ktd Hunk

BOUSE FOB BALE.Ten-room house with all liniirmeinents

h loi *-nlf «n corner uf Nin m in p Koatl and Iilghton u\enue l o r fui thi rmrtlcularn iipplj to GeorBo Ti' Broker,seninan bprints road, I£cd Bank

FOB taAXB.Store and dwelllnR In center of town;

err desirable property; modern Im-rovernents. Can lid used for any biiMt-leiiH, L'lH'np to a quick buyer, O, Cot-rell, Matnwnn, K, .1,

HOUSE FOB BEST.Five-room house, on LelKhton avenue,

own water, Hultalile for Hmall fiitnllv;rent 111 per month. Apply to lietl Hankrieal KMtiite Co., Hetftiiil nntlonal bnnlt

uilding, lied Hank.

LOST.ext ra l u ^ f m ih nil l lr ilug T, t l l u w

wltli \ \ l i l t t tlinuit no lol lm mi-tu DnmU LnNt , n n in >,vooil«i a t

an £>iitniilii% muinliii, Llbfralr r t u m ni ]iu>>ltlM' Infnr-

mation II 1l

HistN

i n f rSi iti ml as e Hue At-J

W A S T E DPoNltlnn fm tin Munum r tt nnted li) a

man nf lonn i \]n i li ni i in ti u t t i rmd \u^-* till It - Inuli w h o l e , l i e anil ri-tutl bornnt \ | i « r l i m t In t l i ( ^ . r u i e i v t r u l p guild utofllcL Mink If ii>i|iilird "-uln-r ri llnblattntl Imni il n f p i t n t e Adtli i SH 1'siierl-t n e c ho^ U1 K t d Dnnk

BUNGALOW FOB SALE,Mii-iouin buiihiluu "ii lllveinlda

drive ntui trolh> nil moilei n Improve-mmt>< i loctrlt Ii(.htH llintihPr langawilli laihi t lo r t , lot OJtlilO fpet, re-stilctti l p i o n n H 1'iltt $] UM), nni halfrash In inli f IIf HortiLi I r o i hu^ 76,lleil linllk t)I ull p l tml i t^

WANT TO BOOS BASEBALL GAMKa!Hit Uiotoihi Alhlr t ln d tcmi-prn.

ftMMlotinl tiavtllriK In ibtll tt.un uf Newl o i k {'it*., art dp«ilruiiM of liooklng uuinp?*with an*. Htronn tiiimi of MunmauthLountj foi n iiHonaliH IniiucementB Ad-d lohn H fnidmin innnni,t?r, J3L

5Jd Htn ft Ntw *ioik t Itj

H E B E a .Fopmeri/ with Herts Bros, ana Arnold,

Constable Co., New York, Furniture re-covered and repaired; awningi, shadoweurtitini, draperies, loyinK of oarptt^matting, linoleum, MattrtRaeB BJid cush-ion a to order, &JcQraham, 3T Bait Stoat•treet. Red Bank. Telephona J4^*

AUTOS TOR BALE.One 1913 Huyneu, i-iiuNSUiiBei" ono 1910

Bulck, B-piWHenjfer, fully uquipped; onelaunch, 21x6.0, new-, 4H-h, p. engint}; allor Hule I'heap, l-'or piirtlt'uluia l l

of II. White, Belford. N, ,1.TOMOSEOW WIGHT.

You Niiould be Hiiri! to attend the Hup-per to be Klveti by tin' lailleM1. auxiliiiry

f thta WeHtwitle hosu cumpuny ill thehiiuiM on lielBhtoii livfrmo tomorrow

night, AdnilKsion i i centM.

l.'or B E a r rft, latent style KdlNon phono-

ph i\i)tl 82 voeoirtH, exjni J»w prlot*."all at once «t Jlonmouth Cuunty Auctiont i HI Went 1-Tont Htret't. Wt bus'

and Hell anj'thinfr nnd everythiiijf,AOEUTB WAHTED,

AfrentH inuke hiif inoney Hellfug Kerolee (tiivvr^. Yon I'un do tlic Biiine, Uimr-anteetl to MIIVO one-half I In* IIJI- bill, Ui'tbusy lit olii-i'. AdtlrnHH i'.ero Jen KNew Jei'Key Uvmicii, Itahwuy, N. J,

HOUSE AND I.OT AT A SAOBIFIOB.Large house, 14 voonw, in be>*t rosU

dential Meetlon "of IlPtl Bunk: hardwood(loom all improveinentJ. Thin propertyhim hetn held nt $K,!iOO: must be sold Q»owner iieetl-t the ficjii. Price 18,800.14,000 euit I'l'iituln on nuirtKtiKe, More-house A l'*ijfd, rwil estato und liisuranoo.Rod Honk.

I TOM SAKE.Closltii,' out Hide of plant*. Geraniums,

6g,; t'Hillias, fit.; eolpiiM, lp,; smlvla, 0c,|heliolroiip, 3i;,; rose Kd'iinluniH, r,i>, • rosoPlantH, Df,, ine, nnil IRc; Donton ferna'•Hie... BOf., "Be. iilitl $1,(10. Your Oppor-tunity, Come curly, • ji'lrst come, ftratChoice, VV. K. Kllijf, "Shori* ACTCH," LIUtie. Mlv«l*. N. J. .

SABM FOB SAAB.A rarm of 05 aei-ea. ijooa fertlla

grdund, eiffht ncres of nsparngua an ifruit trees. Large oleven-TOom house;bnrn antl outbullillngB; all in tjood oonfll-tlon. Adjoins troiloy and llya mlnuteafrom Contrnl II, Ji, depot. For pBrtlcUilnrs nddrewH Mm John 8, Kastmonfl, Br»Port Monmuuth. N, j .

DALY Sc HICKEY.Daly & Hlekey, Hsd Jltink'H now eloo-

trlcal firm, IH ready to attend to yourelectrical neodK, KBtiinRtea cheerfullyfurnished. Office, oppoMite Second na-tional bank, Brood street, Fled Bunk.

BOB BALE.A nve-prissenner, foiii'-uynnder, forty-

hni«e power ICoyai Toui'l.st. In excellentontlltiori. The ovviior will well very elieap,

HH lie 1H leuviiij? this vicinity, Inlinlieof Lieut. IS, B, Orny, l^ort Hancock, N, J,

PAKCEL LOST.Lost, on Saturday week, a purcL'l con-

taliiliifi 2 paii'H ol NocltH, chet'H whiteloat, white apron, checked, pants nnd '2hamlkerchiofM, J-'Indi-r return .HaniD toL-'rccdinnu'H plnct*, Tower lllll, l'lert liank,

~~ POS IEHT.Soveii-room imuHo, with imis in-re of

grounil; barn suituble. ftir giiraHtt; run-iilng water; piKOon nml dii«kcn IIOVIHI'W,one Hi[iiiiiri from Little Hilver Hiiitltin,Inquire of Oeorie© Conovt-r, Litllo tillvcr,N,, j , =

BEAD THIS,Ilnve your wnoliing dono at the Jereoy

Coast Loundr!,'. Fiimiiy waBhlng.sturohid and drlsd, don« weekly, «ScontH, Plat work mangled IB contaHotelB and ., boarding house clotheswashed nnd dried; flat work mcngleffl3 cents per pound. Ironing don» if as-Hired. TolBphone 204 T.si Bank.

FOB GALE.Kino country home on Uronrl stroot,

KHtontown, N, J,; 157-ft'pt front by 200feet deep; nitlewnik and curb; IIOUBO ofK l'tiornM nnil bath, ull ImnrovnmcntH, ffim,wiiter and heat; tine bnrn and chickenlioiiMe, and a large itanlvn; nil kindfi offruit, niid btautlful HliriililiPry, Forprice nml terms ntldrcHx or vii.ll on li', O,lloffniHii, ICutonlown, N, ,1,

a s BOOM TO LET.n front room, Mittiiblc for two;

Binnli room: two mliiuteM froin Nta-tion und city; nil convenience.*); privatefamily; ffentlenien only; rciiHoimblc. 10Chestnut street, corner i'cnrl Htreet, liedUank,

BOOMS AH» BOARD. 'Nicely furnished rooms for rent, with

board; iilso tablo boui'il; ventrully lo-cQtcil; all improvement)!: first C]IIHH tabloand reiitoniibli; rntCB, Apply ut tho Hud-Hon Iloiise, 115 Hudson nvenue, ItodBank,

BI>OOD TUI.I.S.Btnglo Comb Hufr lJcKliorn,i1 Inaina.

Itiinnur iltiokN, White Ilollnntj turkeys,OrPiit Diiiic iloifs, tlio len(lln(» Now YorSwlnnrw, i Hufr LcRhorn ehlcicM, BIX tooiKlit wenk.H old, fifty ceiita luirh onij up,All our duck und Lfghorii PKBN now one-ImiC ctitoloKua prices,, Bioiifif.>i nml highI-IHHM frenh eggs for'itale. lioyal Ii'arniH,Wttlo Silver,-N. J. Phono lB9.m BedUnnk.

FOR SALE,Fine Bi'nde cow, in profit

G. D, HnlHer, Riiinson, N. J,l''nrrn.

WOBX WAHTED." Work wanted first part of each week;rare of IIIWIIM or Rcnarul work nrouiidprivate place, by tlio day or job; enviiKcdTUursdayH, FrHUiys und HaturdnyB,JtimeH W. TJuiile, 200 Beecli Mtinct, ltcdnaiik.

FOB SALE.Motor boat "N'ovJu," :t0 feet lonp, 7-

foot bi'Hin. lli-li. p l''itlt'<n tw«-c>Ilil(l<Tcn^lno; ftpeed 12 tnllca; in coinnilmilon,pi'i It't t oidfi. Apply to f'lipt, Si't'li'\,.Siindy Hook *,ucht club, Atltintli; lliffh-I I N. J.

HOUSE t'tPE REWT.Hnuno for rent <i| S-IS-* Hhrvwoliury nvc-1

HUP; (i itiinn.", all lii'i|ii<iv<*mentM, |IG; forlent from July ln| Apply to IX C, Ap-

00 Ui nuil (f-l**!. I'eil Hunk.

OI.BAHIHO AKn JJTEMfO.adtH1 nnd gcntB' ulotliiiiK clonnca

nnd rtyt-d. Oentii" nulls proBse-tt 50 centuSuits culled for find delivered. Uc.il BankBteam Dye Work», 34 WnBt Front ntrect,05 BhrowBbury civonup. Hod Dank. PhomccinectkniB,

Set of henvy dty l)l<? flrnrt bttrncH» InKootl condition, fti|- mi'i1, f 10. Apply ntHaley'fl store, gurx^ft at Blircwobury «vo-nuA uinl Herbert «t,i'oet, K«-il Uunlc

Beautiful revern^ila ruso madeaid'carpets and cii^llt« portieres,for circulars. APuj-tjcan Rue Matoryt 298 Vermon-t feee«t. Broofelyii.

Affldavlta and oJsnaelaaeiYou can find me ut my olflco betweeb

8:00 a. in. und 0;00 p. m. Will preparemill take uflliluvltu mitl nRknovvlodgo-incnln. Kdwfii'il W, Wise, Juntlco of thoFence, room 7, ElMntSr biiltdttiR. llod Hrmk.Open evcnlngfw, ', • j , , , . ,r:t , - . •

June. !8ttuBriorwooft

TOP SOILGood strong topsail for oale. Price I f

cents per load on tho premises, at Mia*nefllnk Furk, near Bid Bank. Imjulre «#Gcorgo CurUo. Buporlntondont, OB t&m

LIT RI1LLV DO IT,Ho'il move your furniture In padflefl

vnnu; he'll Btore it In a separato room I shia nreproof, sanitary, heated wsrchona»at ft a month end tip; he'll utore yoattrunk for 2S cents a montn; hell n s nyour nnfo; ho'H movo your boiler wheavy machinery; ho'H do your truckingand express. You'll nave money; yon*13save trouble; you'll save annoyance, Jfyou let Heilly do Itl Edwttrd J.Mcclnuilo otrcct. Rod Bnnb, N. J.

BEAS, EBTATB,near Red'Uank, Shrewsbury >iver rront-ngf, nl no-room cot ttt«e, mtonm heat, nilImprovement)), |4,B00, New four-rooml)u«K«K»W(«, II,SOD. Six, rOomsUivf3.200John Beet builder. Broad, aMr Frontstreet", flecf B«nU.

$100 will be paid for informa-tion leading to the arrest and con-viction of person engaged inmaliciously damaging or injuringproperty appurtenant to premises, •121 Broad street, Red Bank.

George K Ptrateon. '

THE BED BANK BBGISTEII Pujp.13

Lard of Broad streethmn visiting hi* l>an'nta, Mr, fcrtd

J I4 ST., uf V i

•Us* Maud fc'jJier of hasafter R v*mt with Ri«v.

i If r*. J»trn?s I,o«i of firvail utreet.1, KJoixtiKe Hill ft W«*tAfld, M»M.,

4ft*visitor «t the (JUK^ par-

1'itlmauf e g ith,lloi«n and Marjotio Kelly of

l# svenu*.IB. J. Bum of T.impa, FUiilds. i«

fi few werka with Mr. fendg.Edward Reiliy of Mechanic

;*t. Mia. Teircnco Mrl>unald ofw ¥orfc was a recent visitor at thoHy hunt*.p Hoffman uf Nuw Yorkit U&t week with hi* patents, Mr,

M h Hff f W>nt

pStephen Hoffman oft

J. Tetlcy of I,wu»t nvcnuaon the sirk list part of la.st week.

lbs Mildred lYyiivhicf. n formerident her*.1, is viMting Mi->» Ethelchii>K* uf Mranrh uvrnnc. MUaInrjuef's futhor, Rev. IVrcy Perm-f, was pastor of tho Klrnt Mtth-

st church lust year.2Uh W i k f Samuel

several

yWtirwick, i.on of

rwlck, who loft townhtilhs ugu, hu>i writ ton to t licnils und

*tives heio BtntinK he is now iior on the battleship Virginia, Mr.i-wlck in a brother of MJH. M. Kill-Brawn of Locust avenue,?v, Kvi'jett VnnUritfht oftown, who wan stationed*ntrch last year, spent part of Infltk in town renewing acquaintances

He VnnFclt of Keanyburg, who[employed as messenger for thept»l telegraph company of RednkT is « new member of Washingtonin of Patriotic Sons of America of' Bk

ttag - • < * *

Harlem River park at" New York.Mrs. jUb»rt wordan, Sr,, of Spring

rtwrt »nd Mrs. OHvtr G, Frake ofBridge avenue spent l»*t Thursdaywith tietr cousin, Arthur Aa«y of

Brawn,u Marie Skelly of Bridge avenue

is employed as piano player at theLyric theater on Esst Front atre*t.

Mr, »nd Mrs. MOBCB L, JohniW»H«o itreet are visiting their j »n.

M A W OH THE QUIET.AK0 W£O.

At-ttf OsM«Uns Aller,

of

A weddtit** with £ttntur«aplaeP Sunday when

d l f Cdaughter. Mrs. Walter Cranmer of \ Mi»* Myrta Sll#r, daughter of t;or-Bordentown. Mr. Johnion, who ig I nt-hu« AIM uf Monmoiuh ' " *connected with the Red Bonk oftkeof this Metropolitan insurance com-nany, is enjoying a two weeks'

W»M#.

! £ • • nil* Kftnty ma Wsi t t i OimfcOrigin.' Scrub ¥*aui of Bad Bank.

Mias Ella Kuney, daughter of John Kunui n Mold club's bu.m-bull teamK«»ey of Bradevelt, and Walter Conk d^lvawi tlit< InuYuriuU-nt niin- of Hidof New York, mn at Elijah M, Conk 1 Hunk ti^nduy afu-i-iU'Oii. Tlu1 Indc-of Harden street, were married Sun- | pi ml* nt- jiH'luiled all tlu- Oiiules play-day afternoon in St. Gabriel's church, u-in rii-nit tlu'ir regular butU-ry. Tin-Umdevelt, by the rector, It«v, J, F, < h;otf v«IH '.• to 4, Tlu; pmi1 wu«OOUKH. The church wits crowdiul with : phiW'ti in Uu- KuniMin diumuiul in tlu- Ii'olutiviR and friends of tht1 young \ pit-m-no- of a lurjjf nnwil, Tlu- Rum-couple. Miss Elizabeth Kijnt*y, u ssist- run niniler of the bride, wast bridesmaid, und lu-Ul it

AUCTION SALE.lly order of the Administnitora to close the estate of Mary L.

HtMHJrickson at 10 o'clock, A. M,, sharp, on

Wednesday, July OiHf 1913,at hot* late resideiico, "The Old Hendrickson Mansion House,"

tlu< K a i l l i t tin.1 f t u i t a i u l

I1 rank Sagurton of Lcighton ave*h, who has been employed in Sig-|nd Eisner's factory, has taken a

ilar job in a factory at Newark.Irs, Wil]iam Musto and her daugh-of Chestnut ntreet are Bpending

with relatives at New York.Frances Chamberlain of Southwho recently graduated from

state normal school at Trenton,11 teach next year in the Matawonloo!.

Irs. Vincent Gattavaro of Mon*nth street gave birth to a son

night. Both mother andpd are doing nicely. Mr. Gattavaroaraprietor of tho fruit store adjoin-

the Red Bank Trust company's[^quarters,

~r&. John Oxley and son Henry ofhey City were week-end visitorspeter J. Gorman of LeRoy place.|Ierbert C. Frake, who is employedan Allenwood store during the sum-

spent Sunday with hia parents.and Mrs. Oliver G. Frake of

|dge avenue.Jobex-t Smith of New York spenthirday night und Sunday with his,]>ther, Richard C. Smith of Herbertieet, who is confined to the houEe}h a nervous breakdown.

is3 Louise Doremus of Washing-,street spent the weekend with

lbs Dorothy Bohammcn of Holmdel.l-ou Tannenbaum of West Front\<itit and C. Ray Sweeney of AHon

Will leave Sunday, July 6th, forleek's vacation at Atlantic City.Mrs?. Franklin and two children ofJndola spent Sun;!?v with Mrs,jmklm"s sister, Mrs. Henry Grause

avenue.Irs. -Percy Longstroct of Springet spent Friday with her parents

iMatawan.Ir. and Mrs. David Smith, who livethe Keyport turnpike, spent Sun-' with Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs.rry C. Fay of Monmouth street.

Clarence C. Smock of Fairven end Miss Mary L. MatthewsRed {tank are spending their vaca-l at Sabbath Day point on Lake•rge, New York.rtr. and Mrs. Albert Phillips ofw York were weekend visitors with[s.Phillips's sister, Mrs. Mary Wil-

of Spring street.zfirian C. Hurley, Sr., of Bridge

nue, is suffering from an attack ofirt disease. Dr. H. W. Young isnding him. Mr. Hurley is able to

end to his duties of street auperin-dont by making the, rounds in agen,inbriel Tannenbaum of West Fronteet was one ,of a party of youngn who spent Sunday at Long

|tuich. In the morning and af,tcr-ta they went in swimming and lateroved a dinner. The other membersthe party were Harry Miller andhard Roberts of Eatontown andi Bernstein and Joseph Stearns of

Branch.lev. Jarob Ix'iippie of Glendola,merly of Fair Haven, was a vis-• in town Monday.ttr. and Mrs. William H. Hoene-nn-Gf Newark will sail for EuropeSaturday on the Lapland line. Theyieet to remain abroad all summer., Hosnemann was formerly princi-of the Mechanic street school at

I Bank end his wife is tHe druigh-of James H. Sickles of Mechanic

tet.'homas Scott of Wcrslsidc avenue,o hna been sick since January withcr and malaria, suffered a relapset weok and is now confined to liis

Jyron Davidson, son of M. M.vidson, is visiting hia aunt, Mrs,vid Grant of Easton, Pn.dre, L. S. Parker of Branch ave

has had her house painted.Marion Mount, • daughter of

Ulartl B. Mount of Maple'avenue,visiting friends at_West Collinga-3d, New Jersey. "lerfcet A. Scott, son of Thomastt, visited Red Bank Sunday. Mr.•tt was accompanied by Mr. Mackee, a turret captain on the battleNorth Dakota. Mr. Scott id chief

1 clerk on tire same ship.tort y. Pnch has had the front of

stor£ painted bright red.. Pach JB an enthusiastic Progrese and he does not want any of hii?ndB to think he has turned Social-because he has adopted the Social-color for his store front.Are. Henry Loeb of New York h«sn visiting ner daughter, Mrs. LouisDavidiron of Peters plnce,Joddon Ivins of Hoboken, a former"Banker, was a Sunday guest of

and Mrs. Clarence White ofmd street.

s White of East Front street,on the sick list last week ana

> nble to leave his b#d Sunday/tared a relapse Sunday night and•mm* been in a critical condition.White in in his 70th year and un

hit trnie of hii recent sickness hadexceptionally good health.Tiiton of Maple avenue is re-

aring from afeeavy cold wnich kepthis work at Nc# York eev-

tion.S, Monroe VunSant, Jr., who has

been a student in the Bridgcton highschool, is ut Red Bank foe the ium-mpr vaeation. He will live with hiifttther, Rev, Monroe VanStmt, in theFirst Methodist parsonage on Mon-mouth street. In September youngVanSant will enroll as u student in theRed Bnnk high school.

Mrs, J, P, Scott of Maple avenuehas returned homo from a visit atMilwaukee and Chicago,

Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Whitfield,who have been stopping at the Globehotel, and Mrs, Emma Morford ofShrewflbury are making n sojourn inNew Hampshire.

Dr. cmd Mrs, R. Browning Wilsonwill leave Friday for Vermont, wherethey will spend two weeks with rela-tives.

Mrs, Joseph Wong]nnd of Lake-wood, formerly of Red Bank, gavabirth to a son last week,

Walter Buckley of Shrewsbury ave-nue went to Tinton Falls Monday,where ho will spend the school vaca-tion with hii uncle, John Egan, wholives on the Valentino farm at thatplace.

Norman Griftin of Maple avenue isspending a week In Connecticut.

W, T. Sherman of West street hasbought n new automobile truck to useIn his feed business,

Mrs. Harry W, Read and son ofFreehold are visiting Mrs. Read'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Otter-son of Broad street,

Miss Erna Coffee of Brooklyn hasbeen visiting Miss Mildred Roseveltof Front street,

Miss Ella Wymbs of Hudson ave-nue haa taken a job in Straus's drygoods Btoro for the summer.

The PhiJathea society of the Baptistchurch mefc-last night at Miss Katu-orine Hobrough's at Little Sliver,

Mr. and Mrs! Charles K. Hoffman,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wale, CarlMinch, Charles Miller, Otto More andAugustus Kleinschmidt attended theEintracht convention at New Bruns-wick on Sunday.

Miss Mabel Adams of Lynnwood,N, J., is visiting Rev. and Mrs. JamesLord of Broad street,

Archie MacKellar of Maple avenues visiting friends at Bclmor.

cam* the * |f« of Fletcher Sherman,son uf Hatfyei L, Sherman of Branch

"iht marriage took place at}phl« on Sunday night, and

Knnoy, the bride's brother, , (wu» groomsmun,

Thu bride wort» a white KCigt1 Hiiltwith hut to innU'h Hiid CBirieti a bo-quot of whtttf lort's. The bridi-smuul

« tiui-eoUm'd huit with 1ml tothe pait'iiti of \he contrnctiiiK partieaW- fii t»f it by telcgrnm that j nYn*trh.* She

• „ , , » . , , . , , . I roues. About forty relatives nndihe partnl.-j of both the bride and i f rj t ,mjs nttendwl u reception »t the. . _ . i L-* the couplo wero en-11,,^,.^ h o m , . slftcr th e church cviv-ft ^ p j hrid«.n ho

Knged, XJiat they had advised the ; mony_ Thyiiun woman imd the younu man not ; t j f |

was prettily (Icc

nti ;i Jitlmapii pitcliwi for the In-mul Hiiy Hanliorn caui'ht,

iisowii und \';tnHrunt were in tin?point!! for Uumson. The other Hi-dILiiik JI!jVi'ta taiii' Ijjii Taimi'iibuuni,Hoyden I'l'inhle, V

of pink • S\vi-i-nt'>, Willium' i i imif at d l-'red I

N(;M Sunday iifu-rnoun the nKi'laluiUti ii'.iiii, with Kiisley Wliitv ani

woman nnd the younn man not ; u t t l ( 1 f o r t j l e c v u n tto Ktt matrird lit this time on account | Monday morning Mr. and MIH. , IUof their youth.. They had no objection • Conk left for a honcymwm trip itsto the engfcpment nnd their sole ob- i through Nuw York state. On their !jeetion to Uiu wedding wns that thu I r o t urn thuy wiU livu in apartments inyoung foil)* were not, in Uiu purunts' j Amsterdam avenue, New York city,judgment, pufliciently ndyaiu-ed in ! w n i ( . h M r . C o n k m i H fu,nishi.<l forypur« to t-mlinrk upon tho «en of j t h e i r oec. lIt,flnry. The bride rtcciv<<imHlrunony. i many gifts, ineludfrtg gold »ii«'<.«

Ihe youi•$ couple did not Bljaro thia j c h e c k ( j H i i v e r w u r e , furniture,belief, HO it) Sunday afternoon they 'took u triuii to Phlludelphia, wheretht'V woro [Murricd, "Wu are married

for ated.

WAB18 BIX-MAN

etc.Mrs, Cnnk for thti piiHt poven yunrs

had been employed in Eisner's fnutoi-y

1lisa Bessie White of White street>raployed as stenographer in Eis

|'s factor' on Bridge avenue,Irs. Martha M. Burr of Aeburv

fk I* on a visit to her slater, Mrs.\nk goilum of River street.

Enrich, Sr., of Canalf t Enrich, S , , eInt Sunday und Monday in New

•It «ad Brooklyn on a combinedmi btatoera trip. Sunday

AI.XJMMI OPFIOEBS.

Meati&ff of Keyport Alumui Ai-Bociation H«ld Thareday Might,

At the nnnual business meeting ofhe Keyport graded school alumni as-

soeiation held Thursday night at thehigh school audjtorium the followingulcers were elected for the comingear:President—Otto Aumock.Vico pi-CHldcnt—WllUur 0, Walling.Treasurer—Joseph D, Bedle,Secretary—MINH Klsle M, CurtlH,Kxccutlvo committee—Asbury W.

Campbell, Mrs, O, P. White, M. J. Ttin-j-, Jr,The annual reunion of the associa-

tion was held Friday night at thehigh school auditorium, about 360 per-sons being present. The entertain-ment consisted of a short address byhe president, J, H, Hendrickson, and

musical and humorous'selections byMiss Lillian Lamson and Joseph Mezoo£ New York and two farces by thesame people. The entertainment was_reatly enjoyed, dancing being thefeature after the entertainment.Stillwell's orchestra of Freehold fur-nished the music.

nnd happy was the tetegram that the i a n d \md m a d c h e r n o m e w i t h .„.,..pan-nls of the bride and groom re- Willium I\ Snydcr of Wharf avenue,ct'ivcd frorii their children tho next j , j r p o n k f,,r B o r n e t | m e w a g employedduy. The parentB of the couple saytheir objecuong to the mateh vnniHhedas soon u» they learned of tho mar-

Hi¥Br«lfa Qua Club B«nd« at.i Ui« ri««hOlA Oim Club.

Ale:<Kndci- 1), Cooper won tir.'ithonors it Riverside*xun cluh'H rej-'ularflub fln>ot Friday afternoon. HiihafdAppU-fl-Ui1 was TOCOIKI, Other shoot-iTK w-i'i(i Georjro W. Dray, Williamrhtind|.-r und Harry C. Burrowes.

l ' lvsiJ tnt Albert L, lvins hnH «p-

Monnioiith County, Navv Jersey, ConaiaUng of Household furnish-ings of every duscriptJon, also

R A R E O L D C H I N A ,Antique mahogany and walnut bedsteads, bureaus, sofas,

desks. I'hairs, folding leaf and card tables, ininiH's, grand-father'sclock, which plays several times (it k about 200 years old), silvertable ware, brass Andirons,, etc., all in unusally good condition,alVording an extmordinary opportunity for connoiseurs.

About 500 yards of velvet brussels and brussels carpets, lino-leum, books, bedding, goose feather beds, pillows, bolsters, hairmattresses, lace curtains, etc. Also one good bay horse, soundand kind, four cows, (three having calves), one open carriage, oneenclosed glass front coach, almost new; two seated sleigh, buggy,jagger wagon, horse lawn mower, hand lawn mower, feed cutter,corn shelter, two sets double carriage harness, one set singleharness, nearly new: one saddle and bridle. Lot robes, blankets,etc; One Sunlight gas machine and about thirty tons ice.

The brirfta ia nineteen yearn old andwas a menifai'r of tho eleventh grade ofthe Red Bi»nk hiRh school. Her hus-band is *3 yearB old nnd is a book-keeper. The couplo have startedhousekeeping at Philadelphia.

QIEL MABBIED.

MISH JU.ICU WEEKS WEDDED.

B«A Bank Yoaas Conpls WUrrtaa atErlde-a Bow* %»s% Tharsday

i ufter liuvi- chiunu of all shoots on the• club Hiuundfi,' Riverside club has sent a challenge! to thu Freehold gun club for the six-rauti championship honoiH, which are

nuo, and Lester Richmond Ross, son ..'of Charles R. ROSR of Riverside ave- : .*-,

Hln S4n« Sonptom WMfl«« to wuilam ' nu«, were married 'Itiursday ni^ht atM. Bevtrs Saturday Altsrnoon.

Misa Eano Compton, daughter ofEdward T, Compton ©I Keansburg,and Willifcin Martin Bqwera of EastOrange wore married last Saturdayafternoon at the brWe'B home by Rev.J, W. Tower, pastor of the KeansburgMcth#dlst church. The room wherethe cerem<ny was performed wasprettily dacorated with floweri, andthe couple itood in front »f a bank ofgreen folitge deeoratod with roses anddaisies. ihe wedding march was

Elsyed by the bride's cougjn, Missaura Hel-wig of Harmony.The bride wai dressed in ivory

colored sa.'tin trimmed with Venicelace and orange blossoms. She car-ried a larpe boquet of roses and sweet

testing in team shoots. It now holdsn champlonHhip, Thistho state shoot at Red

Bank B ehort time ago by A, L. Ivins,vonKattcngoll and J. F. James.

was

EIBVEB TEAM VICTORIOUS.

the bride's home. The ceremony wasp«rfonnod by Rev. Robert MacKellar,rector of Trinity Episcopal church.About one hundred people witnessedthe ceremony. The house was at-tracfively decorated with roses andother flowers.

Miss Dorothy Weeks, eister of the .bride, was bridesmaid, and Miss Mary i Eisner's factory defeated the Wide

Btd Biak Factory Klaa Wlai Closafrom Wlda Awaksi of J.lttl« BUv.r.

The bBscball team representingui iut3g waa UL lytsiiiHiU) any 11*133 iuui^

R. Weeks, another Bister, was flowergirl. William H. ROBB, brotlwr ofthe groom, was groomsman. Theushers were Charles R, Weeks, a i tory boys took the lead at the startcousin of the bride, and Windsor Van- j and held it throughout. The WideVliet of Shrewsbury, j Awakes scored two runs in the seventh

The bride "wore a dress of ivory j on errors. This left them only onewhite Batin trimined with old rose I run behind but they failed to get thispoint lace and a long white tulle veil; coveted tally. .caught up with orange blossoms. She ! Elmer VanBrunt of Fair Haven

Awakes of Little Silver Saturdayafteniuon on the Prospect avenue dia-mond. The score was 6 to 5. The fac-

, „ earried a boquet of white roses and ; pitched for the Eisner team. MyronMiss Catherine Bowers of Jersey .1 HHes of the valley.' The bridesmaid j Minton of Fair Haven was catcher.

PLAIN ESEECISBB.

Oradnatti to Take Wo l"art inCommencement Pcoffvaw,

The;, graduating exevcises of theKeyport'high school to be held Fridaywill be the plainest ever held, the grad-uates taking no port whatever. Theexercises will be held in the highschool auditorium. Rev, H. W, Bruen-inghausen of St. Mary's church willgive the invocation, and Rev. A. L.Iszard of St. John's church at SouthKeyport will deliver the address to thegraduates. County SuperintendentEnright of,Freehold will present thediplomas. The motto of the class is'The End Crowns the Work" and theclass flower is a red rose. The mem-bers of the class are Clarence Bahren-berg, Edna Bennett, Edward Currie,Hoiie panlel!, Norman W. Bverdell,Esther Lober, Helen Longstreet, Fran-ces McKelvey, Russell Poling, F. JoyceVanBuakirk, Marie D, Wanace, HazelMr Walling, Richard B. Walling, AnnSeligman, Elizabeth V, Young andFrank V, B, Young.

City, a Bister of the groorn, wasbridesmalr!, She was dressed in blueBatin covered with crepe do chine andcarried a shower boquet" of sweet peasand blue larkspur, Thomas K. Otaip-ton, brother of the bride, acted asgroomsman.

About fifty guests were presentfrom keaiisb'urg, Jersey City, EastOrange, Newark, New Brunswick andAtlantic Highlands, ^After the"" cere-mony a wedding supper wag servedjfollowed by a reception. The coupleleft that*night for a two weeks* tripto Atlantic City, They will live atEast Orange, where Mr, Bowers isemployed in the People's bank,

Mrs, JBo/wers received a large num-ber of presents, consisting of furni-ture, linen, china, silverware, fancywork, glassware, cloaks, etc. Thegroom save the bride a .diamondand pearl Irooeh, while his gift to thegroomsnmai was a pair of gold cufflinks. Hit bridesmaid was given apair of bug white kid gloves by thebride.

wore a dress, of embroidered white i Clinton Johnson of Red Bank .was oncrepe over pink. She earried a boquet; the mound for the Wide Awakes andof Dorothy Perkins roses. Harrfcon Shanipanore of Little Silver

AT A WEDDING.

They HHetoote Weading Bella for CliurcliBlUi nnd Sot Churoh in a. Jiffy.

X.ODQB ELECTS OrFIOEBS.

Wedding bella were mistaken forfire bells last ThurBday morning bythe flre'cMnpany at Navesink, and thecompany turned out with a rush. Awedding wag taking place at AllSaints' church at Navesink, and at theconclusion of the ceremony the churchbell was rung by the sexton. - A fire-man at Hovesink heard the bell and hethought it was rung for a fire, Hesummoned the fire company and thefiremen tiiined out with their automo-bile fire apparatus, They got to thechurch leiore the wedding party hadleft, and they were somewhat eha-giined nffld cmbarassed when theylearned Ihnt it was a wedding and nota firo to which they had come. Thencident, however, shows the active

and onefy%etie character of the Nave-Ink Aienien in turning out so

promptly.The parties wedded were Miss Vilna

Kabath of Austria, and John Felixandau of Red Bank, formerly of

Vienna, Austria. The ceremony wasperformed by Rev. J. C. Lord, rector1

of the church. The witnesses wereMr. and Mrs. Walter A. Tlbbals ofRed Bm% In compliance with theAustrian custom a civil wedding aswell as a religious wedding was held,this being performed by RecorderBudoau oi Red Bank.

A reception followed the ceremony, was his backstop. Saturday after-The couple spent their honeymoon in j noon of this week the Wide Awakesthe Adirondack mountains. They will ] will play the Belford team -on thelive at Little Silver, Mrs. Ross Is agraduate of the Red Bank high schoolof the class of 1909, Mr. Ross is em-ployed in the New York office of theRoebling Co., the Trenton manufac.turers.

Little" Silver diamond.

JACOU C. SHUTTS, AUCTIONEER

|i The subscriber will sell on his farm

on the road leading from Tinton Falls to Scobeyville,near Tinton Falls, the following:

" Fifteen acres of growing wheat, as good as there is in thecounty.

About fifty acres of growing oats.About 100 acres of standing grass.All of which will be sold to the highest bidders in plots of five

to twenty acres.

Salt will begin at one o'clock sharp.Farm was formerly known as the Johnson place,

R I C H A R D D E E V E S .

• • -

EUAHSOH—HTJKLETT.

Bolfoni Tonng- Woman Became tho Brideof S e a Bank Tommg Man Sunday ZTifbi. _

Miss 'Raehel Branson, daughter ofHarry Branson of Belfcnd, andAzariah C. Hurley, Jr., son Of StreetSuperintendent Hurley of Bridge ave-nue, were married Sunday night atthe First M«thodist parsonage oil

COBAHS STILL WINH1HO.

long* Ernucli Ball Team Sa l a Biff Beadla the pennant

Monmouth street. Rev. S. Monroe oali «ii owr we lot, ana were creaiteaVa«Hn«* nOBfn^ n# +hB nwJ, „ _ ! with 22 hiti. Villazon was m the box

The Long Branch Cubans defeatedthe Widdletown team in the New Yorkand New Jersey league Sunday by ascore of 13 to 3. This was the thirdstraight game taken from Middletownby Long Branch and the Cubans nowhave a safe lead in the pennant race.The Jliddletown team on Sunday wasoutplayed at every Btage of the game.The Long Branehers hammered theball all over the lot, and were credited

VanSant, pastor of the church, per-formed the ceremony. The witnesseswere Mr. and Mrs, Charles Grandrupof Monmouth' street. Mrs. Hurleyhad been employed in the sweater de-partment of Eisner's factory, Mr,Hurley has been employed several

for Long Branch and held his oppo-nents to eight safeties.

Next Sunday and Monday Kingstonwill be at Long Branch to battle withthe Cubans. The protested game ofJune 17th between Long Branch and

years"in the cutting department of the Newburg will be replayed. This gamefactory. The young couple are mak-ing their home with Mr, Hurley's par-ents.

BELFOEJJ COUPI.E WEDDED.

M i l l Edna Stone and Jonopli WLitncyM i d t a T l t S OHarried t y »av. TftElaatMiss Edna A. Stone,

Edward Stone, and Joseph Whitney,son of Lewis Whitney, both of Bel-ford • " " "at .Red Bank by Rev. S. Monroe Van-Sant. The witnesses were James D.

was won by Long Branch.

|

I O T

Kelly Catches the Flab, at theFirst MltDls on His Bolt.

Alfonsus Kelly of Bank street, who

MAEEIEB TEH YEARS.

Eatontown Couplo C»l#brato Wsdding-Annlvertary.

Fifty-one frienas of Mr. and Mrs.William Reed of Eatontown gatheredat their home Tuesday night of lastweek to celebrate their tenth weddinganniversaj^r. The celebrants receivedmany gifts, among them being cutglass, linen, tableware and other hand-some useful presents. The Sunday-school of which Mrs, Reed is teachergave her a picture, and she receivedother gifts from the Daughters ofLiberty lodge, of which organizationshe is a member, Those present wereMr. and Mrs. William Reed, Mr. andMrs. Holly Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Carlile, Mrs. William Carlile,Mrs. Frank Kenna, Mrs. Chas.Schlente, Mrs. Annie Hyslop, Mrs.Bell Sickles, Mrs. Joseph Hyslop, Mrs,Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. Emma Hamp-son, Mrs, tirttee ""Lutie AllgoReed, Viola Mitchel, Lillian Dangler,Ruth Keller, Gertrude Kollock, LinaKollock, Esther South all, FlorenceRowland, Lottie Garlile, HelenPowers, Hattie Carlile, Lottie San-

I ford, Annie Roberts, Elsie Reynolds,Susie Allgor, Gertrude Bennett,Gladys Carlile, Gertrude Hampson,Messers. Lee VanSchoick, Walter Tut-tfe, Harry Dangler, Raymond Dang-1 ler, Arthur Roberts, Ned Dangler,Ward Deniarest, Charles Schlentz,Frank Cnrlil^, John Bennett, StanleyRoberts, Clarence Hyslop, KennethSchlentz, Roy Schlentz and JamesKenna.

SEODltB OVBB BOND ISSUB.

ince Dingman, the Missesr, Mamie Allgor, Edna

t h i r t e e " o l d - i s o n e of

f W t Rd?,r of | the best boy fishermen of West Rediiney, Banls. He and some of his playmates

, , , ,, - j ,. Be!" KO out fishing nearly every day andd were married bunday afternoon | a l m o e t Invariably he catches more fishthe First Methodist juiraonage at t h n n a n v o f his comi)anions. He uses

Carter of Belford and Miss G«rtrude S^tehinir fl"h at the flr t niVanSnnt. dnua-htor of the minister. I f8u " ' " f j ^ l a?Jv e I1?.?1 5"

of Liberty Hat* aHaw Bet of Offlclnlu.

The following offieeri were electedby the Dnughtera of Liberty Mondaynight of Inet week,

Cbuncilor—Lllllnn eimClwIek,•Tunior ex-oounoilor—Val Smith.Vice councilor—Hannah Reid.Associate vlfeo councilor—Ado Miller,Guidei-HotUe DaviB. 'ANNocinte councilor—Ailel la Nowmnri,Outside KUnrd—Annie Hund,Financial secretnry—Bnrali Bishop,Itecordinf Hccretary—Annie Lawrence.Treasurer— Elverii Johnson.Organist— garuii Bishop.

. The offlaera will be installed Mondaynight, July 7th. '

Mi-i, Scott of Red Bank, districtdeputy of the DaughNra of Liberty,made a short address on the work ofthe order. She was accompanied toHighlands by several other Red Bonkmemberi. After the meeting, refreBh-menti were served at the Albin icecream parlor.

Porui«r

Mr*. Barbour Hoatvs*.Mrs. William Bnrbour of Runifion

entertained about 150 friends fromRumson, Shrewsbury, Scabright andMonmouth Beach at her home on theRumson road Friday night. Dancingwas held in tho main hall and diningroom and a social time was enjoyed.Music was furnished by a New Yorkorcheatra. The houne -was decoratedwith palms and cut flowers.

Odd Vellowa*„ The second degree was conferred onHorace B. Stout of Bed Bank at Mon-dsf night's meeting of Navesink lodgeof Odd Fellows. Election of officerswill be held next Monday night,

H»t» 1

- Aiotuio lacktos'a Qooa Berth.

Alonzo Jackson has moved fVomRichard Morris's house at LittleSilver to the Langley estate in Middle-t t h i h h t l d

g y a e in Middletown township, where he ts employedas bead gatifeacr.

yanSnnt, daughter of the minister,Mr, and Mrs. Whitney will live at Bel-ford. Mr. Whitney is a carpenter.

_—- -. *»»^—^—Married at Mifhlaada.

Mrs. Ellen Urnan of HiRhJands andThomas E, Rabb of Sandy Hook weremarried last Wednesday night at thebride's home by Rev, E. F. Reed, pas-tor of the Highlands Methodist church.The witnesses were Miss Mary Knoxof Brooklyn and J. H. Hames of High-lands, A reception and social timefollowed the ceremony. The couplewill live at Highlands. ,

School Board Has Difficulty in Dispos-ing of Bonds.

That tho Rod Bank board of edu-cation will be unable to have bondsissued for school improvements taken

of l ine and the'same | UP by ih<\ f ^ treasurer WOB the fearhut hP ITIB -i kn'ipif nf expressed by Edmund Wilson, n mem-out ne nas d KIUILK 0 I ! b e r o f t h e b o a i . d i a t t h e m e e t i n K o f t h e

school officials Monday night. These

JETTHINQS—KTJTAW.

Sohool ESarrtSSga,tividay to Platio Bal*aman.

Miss i'lorenee Jennings, daughter ofHenry C. Jennings of Lakewood, andErnest Wlnfleld Rutan of iNewark,w^re miyried Saturday in the chapelof the Church of the. Transfiguration,New-VorJt, by Rev. Mr, Houghton. TheattendaatB were Miss Cora Jennings,a sister oi the bride, and W, C. Wrightof Aebury Park. Alter the ceremonythe bridal party had a wedding dinnerin Muiray'a restaurant, New York.Mr. &tti Mrs. Rutan are on a yeek'shoneyasoon trip to New London, Conn.,and Uw White mountains. On theirreturn tboy will live in Red Bank forthe Bunmner. ' .„,

Mrs. {tiiton was teacher of the fifUigrade in the Red Bank high schoolseveraiy«arB. Mr. Rutan is employedas Boleemcm in the Red Bank store ofthe C. if, •Wright piano company.'

KEIitUM TO WED.

W o t Bank iXuslo TeacUer WillBfarrj 4. Trunk Deunl* of Bed Btutk.

The «r»KaKement han been announcedof Misa ilattte I. Kellum, daughter ofFrank Itellnm of River street, and C.Frank IPcnniB, son of Charles Dennisof Bridge avenue. No date has beenf gc tset toi the wedding. Mr. Dennismakes \n home with h)B grandmother,Mrs. Joseph Dennis of Bridge avenue.He is employed ao a carpenter byEarling, Johnson & Frake Co. MiesKellum Is a teacher of music. Herscholars meet at her home on Riverstreet.

Mrs. Stelene Comart and George F.Usbeck of New Point Comfort weremurried last Thursday night by Re-corder J). K. Wentwort» of Belford.Mr. a«tf Mra. TJsbeck left for a short

trip. v"-

| is beyond the skill of his fellow fisher-men, Last Thursday in an hour'sliKliinR near the foot of Bee:h street,hu caught eighteen perch and the nextday iii the same place he caught nearlyafiWny. Ort a fishing trip on Sundaywith several other boyH he caughtnearly as many fish as all'the otherstogether.

- • . * - • > •

Colonial OlulJ Outing-.

The Colonial club of Hoboktn wentto Wardeirs at Pleasure Bay yester-day on an auto ride and outing. Theyenjoyed a shore dinner and clambakethere. About one hundred membersof the club enjoyed the day's pleasure.The club paBse4 through Red Bank intheir automobiles, making a stop atBroad and Front streets for a halfhour.

Colt's £it§k Harvest Horn*.Arrangements are being mode for

the annual harvest home of the Colt'sNeck Reformed church, which wil. beheld Wednesday, July 16th, in n tenton the church grounds. Each, yearthe harvest home has been more suc-cessful than tnose of the previousyear, nnd "those in charge of nextmonth's affair say that no pains willbe spared to keep up the record.

MissHO8t

Margaret Hilderbrand ofBrooklyn was in bathing at the footof River street last week when 'ohe losta ring from her finger. George Bur-lett was in swimming at the time andafter making a number of dives andsearching for the ring a considerabletime he recovered it and returned Itto the owner. ••>

Orlol«a toFriday -afternoon, July 4th, the

Orioles baseball team will crosa batawith Charley (Jrapewin's Stars on theLong Branch diamond. Mike Donlin,the former Giant player, is a rnemberof Crapewin's nine. Ensley Whitewill pitch for the Orioles and GabrielTannenbaum will catch.

Whooping' Congb Viotlm.Mrs. Elizabeth Clayton of Bridge

avenue is suffering with an attack ofwhooping cough. Dr, W. D. Sayro haabeen attending her, Mra, Clayton isalso sick with juundice and malnrinShe to about <35 years old.

CKILDEEH DANCE,

MiMletown Hlffh School Boys find QirlaHavo a I lat Eodo.1 Tima.

The first of a series of social eventsfor the children of the Middletownowiiship high school was held at tho

high school building last Thursdaynight. About forty of the boys andgirls of the high school attended theevent- Philip H. Coleman of RedBank acted as instructor of dancing.Mrs, J. S. Lankenau, the truant offi-cer of the township, w.as present, aswon also Mr. and Mrs, James C. Hen-diickson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frostand Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hower.

The party was a very delightfulaffair, enjoyable to the boys and girlsas well as to the spectators. SimilarBocliil events will be held every Thurs-day niifht during the summer vacation.

Near Red Bank,Eatontown orMiddletown

ADDRESS

C. I , StonebridgeCare Globe Hotel

Red Bank

SCHOOL ON OUTINCf.

Otaffl PupUs finjoy ft Day atHew Point Comfort Beach.

Severul "members of this year'seleventh grade went on their annualouting and picnic to New Point Com-fort Beach nt Keansburg Friday.Th«y made the trip by trolley andspent tho day having a general goodtime. In the party were Myrtle Aller,Ly<lia McQueen, Grace Taylor, MaryMacintosh, Gladys Shropshire, PearlWcrdon, Helen Worthley, HelenGrause, Louise Wilby and Mary Con-

bonds amount to $47,500 and wereissued to pay,for an addition to theOakland street school and for build-ing ti Hchool on Beech street, Mr, Wil-son Raid state treasury ofliciuls hadtold him that the treasury at the pres-ent time was In no condition to takeup the bond issue. He was hopefulthat this condition could be remedied,but at best the outlook was dubious.The school authorities had arrangedto have these bonds Issued at a rate of4% per cent. The second nationalbank has agreed to take half of thebond issue, and the school board saidthat if they failed to dispose of thebonds to the state they would ask thebank to take the entire issue.

FAEMINODAIE'B FOVETK.

Acsainblymnn Loon K. Taylor to Bptaklit Flag Raising1 at New Church.

Preparations are being made for thecelebration of the Fourth of July atFarmingdale. Assemblyman Leon R.Taylor of Avon will deliver the ora-tion at the flag raising at the newCatholic, church at that place. Num-erous visitors from out of town are ex-pected and the members of the churchhave arranged to take care of a largecrowd. After the flag raising a re-ception will be held on the la%vn of thechurch. Following this dancing andrefreshments will be enjoyed in lied |Man's hall. The flag raising will take |'ace nt five o'clock. >

WAD DOO KH.I.S

I of Good Young Horses \

Broken to Ride or Drive. :

Some Promising Polo Ponies.'"

Also a Few Colts, Yearlingsand Twos,

Can Be Seen on

I THE GIDEON-DALY FARM \I Holmdel Road, Between *

Red Bank and Holmdel -

C. H, STONEBR§DGE I'AAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA'

over.J5T«1V VorK Hint Wants OMMl,

The Crotonn athletic club's baseballteam of New York wants to playagni'nat the semi-professional teams inMoiimouth county. The CrotonaB wantto play on their opponents' groundsanq desire suitable inducements. Let-tern can be sent to John H. Corcoran,221 lost 68d street, New York, Mr.Coicoran Is a former resident of Head-deii'fl Corner.

fcaanch Party on River.

Andrew White of Gold street took aparty of friends down the river to theHighlands on Sunday in his largemotor bent Olivia B. The guests wer>frorn Red Bank, Belford nnd Shrews.b»i-y township.

Animal Owned by John Dsan Slays TenBlnla BofoTO I t Is Bliot.

RESOLUTIONS,. . I - . , H\- t i n i l e . i l l i o f I l i - in-v 1>.win* f o i t ln b p a s t nhirt< i*»n V I M F M

In t h i ' r . i p . n l *v o t I'lcrK c f t l w tov , i i - j | i l l i'it M l i l i l l i t i i w ii , l i . i s t c i u l i ' i f i l \ . i lur i t i l i ' i n n !f J l l r l f n t *-p|V|fi> t n t in - i i i i n i i i i i t i i i v t n tl it ii l K o l i u t K*1 nt t l i ^ i lu t io .^ o f I l l s o H l i ' c

H o s n l v i ' i l , T l m t t i n 1 I x i i u d i ' \ | iri 'HH it;«ili<»p r c K l r l : it U\t i l i ' i itl i a m i c s t i ' i u l 7"oI l l s l i t m l l v !t-i i l i - i -pt- i t s j n i j i . i i h v In t h e i r

r i i v n tHosolvi'il t l i Th III

A d o g owned by J o h n IJean of l i n - he H|ir«-ini in full on tho mirmtcH nn<|ton Palis went mad lust Friday andkilled six turkeys. The animal didnot eat the fowls, but (mangled'andtore thorn into bits. No one but thewomen folks were at home at the time.They undertook to protect the turkeys,but becoming alarmed at tht« actionsof the dog they fled to the house.After killing the turkeys the dog ranabout the farm, snapping and bitingnt trees and bushes and showing otherunmistakable signn of hydrophobia.When Mr. Dean returned home heshot the animal.

Arcnn\»m« »t Church. %'About 26 members of the Red Bnnk

lodge of Roval Arcanum attended theFirst Methodist church Sunday nightin celebration of the 36th anniversaryof the notional lodge. Rev. S. MonroeVanSant, the pastor, preached an ap-propriate sermon on "Bearing OneAnother's Burdens."

that a rtiDV 1>« Ment to MM family.KUNKST II. TAYl .OH,cJOHN N. JOHNSON, .1 rFRANK SCOTT,.\.\TONH!K (ilUKON.<U.INTON II. l.OflKKN.

Picnic nt Golf* Nook.The annual picnic of St. Mary's

church of ColtV Neck will be heldTuesday, July 15th, at Enright'ngrove. There will l>o dancing on n

Elntform, soft (IrinkR und cignrs wille aold( und the other UBUHI fcuturen

of MfTaii'B of this soit will be in evi-dence. ^

Wctur* of Boyal Arc»num*.A group photograph of the degree

team nnd officers of the Red Banklodge of Royul Arcanum will bo givenfree with next Sunday's World* Thepicture WHS tuken especially for thoWorld by A. B. Colcmun,

. : Mi.re."

Page U THE IICP RANK REGISTER

. i s

is the most important number in the MonmouthCounty Telephone Directory for WIDE-AWAKEadvertisers. It connects you with a mediumthrough which you can REACH THE REALBUYING PUBLIC—the wage earner, the house-wife and the business man. In no better waycan you get right into the homes of the peopleyou wish] to talk to than through the columnsTHE RED BANK REGISTER, the recognizedmedium for all who, have anything tg buy orsell. By means of the -i

many good positions have been secured, valuablearticles returned to rightful owners, good helpfound and boarding houses, flats and rooms filledwith desirable and good-paying tenants. Thereis no end to the good that REGISTER WANTADVERTISEMENTS are capable of doing,Look over the list of want advertisements onpage twelve today

•H i ,

V.

is all it costs to get in touch with the verything that you have spent anxious days andmoney to find. Have Central Call Lucky 13,Red Bank, or drop us a postal,

--— — £*• •^'zr~5p~

TUNK Page IS

..;t"'

K

- -if

Of UATXOHU.

tUg rilr t» #e *f«lil TomorrowmiA Sivauliijf at Oceanic, i

Tho "ft:,\\ vu1 "f nations' ' to be held (on tho rri-«liyirnan church ({rounds et >Ofctihii' Ifttnoriow uftt'inoon *«><! .>ii|tht by tij)(- Iiulim' wid nv-Mi'lV of thr Irhun'h IHOII'IBV to bo a very inK'ic.-l- finn and •nj-oyabW1 event. hlcvon na-tions will bus li-picsi-nttil, each by niluUru-tlvc1- tU-rorutcd booth. The JUM-*on» in cl:iic-(tc will bo droMod in thi1

costumt'H of tho countiy rcprr-u'iiti-dby the ixntK tJu-y nttrnJ.

The (.otUitrifs leprcsrntod, tl'eart if lea to ho disposi'd of mid the pii-soni in chargtt are:

•I'iiitr,! BUtrt, fancy urttaleit ana 'AitifiU'ito uroiluets—Mr«. Arthur A, M«'-K»y. Mrs. William Hfiicr, MrH. I.i-vl B. ,VaisNewt, M't, UWEe Hume, Minn Mil- ;dm! Hrur<\ ':

EliKlanil, I'-ooks—Mrn. (Marge Turklxn- jMI»Vl.liy i'llmln. r U C ' f * T S * / ' *l

Brotlntut. oil klmlf\ f>f"--liome-miiilebakiul guiHls—MrH, JoliTv WllhOn, Mm.James Voelt. hint, Etta Sii\ltli, JIrn. Cot.trdl. V

liusslii, U" cri'fiin ftriil reFrt'HlinieiitH—.Mrs, I.OUIH K'eulioiiNfir, Mrs, Jacob Zfrr,Mrs. *Hul»ft, Mrs. Kulin, MrH, Vrei'lrunl, :

In-luii.l. aiiiiiiii iind liand-madp urtlcl**»i j—lira, HissiiypI Hruce, Mrs. Ilnrry A, jKettol, Mrfs, Hensoii, Mm. Kemp. '

Jniiari, nfl«?iiioo!i IviiM, JnpBiif*"4 rtrtl-jlnil ch jit A—-Mm. Ilortruin 11. linrmjii,

?,VKI J!r»f«. Rmmu Dlxon, Hf-JfiiS!a.te\ Turntsi".

Iliily, fmifiii flowrrn nnd Italian prod-ucts—Mr». lynjmnln Robi'rtH, Mrn. Ben-nett, Mrn, Alfioii Urighton.

I'liiiHc, homc-inado candles, etc.—Mm.Chnrh'H IMara.H, Sirs, If, H, Ktryknr, M|B»Alarlull lirutt>, MIHM Sluo OhlanUt.

Gcrinnn)", tnj'H—MTH, Minnie Ilnrvey,Mrs, Khlr^d, MrM, Klwood Harvey, Mm,J, Iliill,

. Hollniul, v«K«taMuR. ffifwns, etc,—Mrs,William rep mall, MrH. F, ituim'H.i, MIH,Brings. WfH Wood,

Egypt, Egyptian maiden with iiiyHtcrybits nnd llv- lOKyptlan ilunHoys Hnildlpii.«r»a Inirnrwil to tnrtM for children toride—MIHH Grace I'ortor, Mlsg I.OIH Mc-Kay.

A feoturo of the festival will heexhibition^ of boy scout work by themembers of Troop One of Oceanic, ofwhich Rev, Arthur A, McKay, pastorof the Prcfibytoriun church, is scout-master. Two exhibitions will be pivenin the afternoon and two at night.The proceeds of thia feature will bedivided between the aid aoel'ity andthe scouts. The scouts will put theirshore in their camping fund.

D. SMITH BEAD,

Mddlttowai Township Clerk Dlod bast

Henry D, Smith of Jliddletown diedlast Wedjietday night of aephritigafter a sliort sickness, He was 50years old and had lived at Mlddleto\vn44 years. In 1800 he married MissLillian. Story of that place. For nint-teen years Mr. Smith was clerk ofMiddletown township and was em-ployed in the county clerk's offlce atFreehold the past ten years. He was.a member of the Middletown DutchHeformod church and also a memberof the Foresters of Belford, His wasthe first death in that lodge in twentyyears,

The funeral was held Saturdayafternoon at the house and was incharge of Rev, Charles W, Boeder,pastor of the Middletown Reformedchurch. Rev. Horace R, Ooodchildassisted, and Jay W, Hopping sang"Face to Face," The bearers wereClinton Lohsen and Jack Johnaon ofBelford, Edward Taylor of Colt'sNeck, Praaik Scott of Red Bank, FrankSwaokhaminer of Middletown andJames 'Keariia of Freehold, The bur-ial was at Fair View cemetery.

Mr, Smitli leaves a widow and oneBOB, Kenneth. He also leaves a sister,Mrs, Albeit Sliardlen of Elizabeth.

SEARCH ron A BOBSB.

and His Brother Travel AllDay Before They find Eunaway.

Howard Wagner of Holmdel and hisbrother, James Wagner of Manalapan,spent,the freater part of one day lastweek searching for a horse belongingto James 'Wagner. He had been visit-ing his brether and had left the horsein the Holmdel man's stable. Duringthe night the horse got out of its

- • \ stable and trotted out of the barn,1 * The night •was warm and the barn-,, doors had b#en left open for that rea-

Bon, Th« Holmdel man and hisbrother rtirted out In gearch of the

; horse: early the next morning, Theydrove to Manalapan and to otherplaces and traveled about 38 miles be-fore they iound the horse. It was onWilliam Tansey's farm near Marl-boro. Mr, Tansey had seen the horse

• wandering on the road and had keptit on his place till the owners ihowednp.

SUMMER POI.ICEMAHT AETOHTTED.

of Xowueblp Oop Again Oeei toArthur Baton.

At the mooting of the Shrewsburytownship committee last ThursdayArthur P. Bates of Little Silver wasappointed a special policeman to serveduring the next three months at asalary of $S0 a month. He is to beon duty from one o'clock in the after-noon till nine o'clock at night and at.other titrita when his services arenecessary. He held a similar posi-tion last year. At the next meetingof the township committee on July 3danother pelioeman will be appointed'ia serve 4«ring the summer, Jh\% po-sition has been held several jrears byMyron L, Campbell of Little Silver.

IIHEMAN 1HJXJBED.

of Hjffhi<mfl« man

Philip LoVoy of Highlands, an em-jployce of tile Now York telephonecompany, fros injured by a fail froma pole on the Ltttlo Silver Point roadlast Wednesday, LeVoy's left wrist•was fractured and his right wrist dis-located, Iho injured man was takento Dr. J, E, Sayre'a offlce at Red BankTwtoere fais injuries were treated. Laterin the afternoon he returned to High-lands. M% LeVoy will be laid up foreeveral weeks.

Oco»lo Souiaent Uonorofl.^ Josepffvg. Baldwin of Brooldyn, asummer Miident of Oeaaniej I'eoentbgradua te f mm Cornell medical col-jfcge. He received the Polk Memorialj»nrR8 of 8L25 for the second higheutgeneral a^veiafe for the fuur year'awork and von a prize of $60 for pro-ficiency Li» otology. Mr, Baldwingraduated-from Fordham Univeraityin 1909, ,

EVERY EVENING, EXCEPT SUNDAY

-AT

atrl'B BlrthflayElizabeth Smith, daughter of Phin-is M. Smith of Allen' street, Oceanic,

celebrated her fifth birthday Thurs-day with e party, which was attendedlay about thirty relatives and friends.She received many presents. Thetable wan decorated with streamers of&3&t>on anil white crepo paper. AJdr hit b l l t i d ith

crep p p Ag white boll trimmed with pink

roses hung over the table.

inAn automobile belonging to Otto

<!»utschy o>f HiRhlands was badly(iamaKed Sit a collision with a LongBranch cat at Long Branch on Mon-

will be conducted this season in ahigh-class manner with an abun-

dance of Amusement Features and Novelties,

the Dare-Devil Automobile Game willbe presented in a New Arena, now

being erected, Opening Saturday, June 28th,

We have the exclusive contractfor Long Branch and vicinity of

Kinemacolor, the Motion Pictures in Colors.

Afternoons and Evenings,Commencing June 28th.

;ide The Airship Swingsand the Merry-Go-Round are Now

COUITCH, DOINGS.

Somo Siliaiati of Koyport Seat WaptIH«le Sttett BpilnkUd, ' *

At the meeting of the Keyport bor-ough council Monday night Elber£ dp.Fischer, in a letter, luggested sev$m\changes in* the water pumping stationequipment, which he claimed •woultrtt-crease ttie efficiency of tiie pumps, "Apetition was received from ownerkbfland on Mott street from Broad streetto the bridge Biking that the counciltake no action in regard to sprinklit|gthat street. The total length t«| 8esprinkled was 8,220 feet and theipe-tition against the sprinkling Tepws-sented the ownership of 2,117 feet,which according to law stopped thecouncil taking any further action inthe matter, J, Albert Heyer agkedabout the investigation regarding ,itisarrest which he cinirtfed was uncalledfor. He was informed that the easewould be looked into within a few days,Patrick F, Kennedy asked the councilto pay him $80 for loss to his businesswhile he was quarantined as a small-pox patient, Mr, Kennedy claimedthat several doctors at New York hadtold him he had chicken pox. Themayor told him to present his com-plaint to the board of health. Bills tofile atnqant of $1,600.04 were presentedand ordered paid.

Superintendent Bedle reported thathe could not use the waste water fromthe ice plant to sprinkle streets asplanned at first. He also reportedthat one pump at the pumping stationhad been put in good shape, and thatthe other was being repaired, but thatthe wells did not seem to be supplyingsufficient water to meet all demands.The water committee wu empoweredto have an expert well man look overthe wells and give an opinion. Thematter of buying a pump to pump saltwater from the bay to sprinkle streetswas brought up and the buying of apump which would pump 800 gallonsa minute was left to the wjiter com-mittee with power to buy. The pumpif bought is to bo installed within tendays and will cost $288, The sprink-ling situation was left to CouneilmenCurrle and Walling to settle as "nosprinkling is being done while thepumps are being repaired. Air ordi-nance, providing for the issue of bondsto fund a floating indebtedness wasread for the first time and passed tothe second reading. This bond issuewin be ,$2,213.86, in five bonds, fourof. $500 each and one of $213.86. Twobonds will be paid off next year andthree in 1915. The proceeds f(omthose bonds are to be used to make npthe difference of what the borough hason hand to make the final payment onthe sewer contract and the actualamount owed to the HanVon construc-tion company. The bonds will bear in-terest at five per cent.

The pay for haulirfg fire trucks toand from fires was fixed at $8 for hookand bidders and chemical engines and#2 for all other tracki. ••••.•

The matter of appropriating moneyto spend on Broad street in conjunctionwith the money appropriated by thestate was discussed and although noformal action was taken, it waa theopinion of the council that, no moneywould be appropriated.

Wars LOTS

Auction Bale Hala on tho Boettaer Tract,\ on Bivoratde Drive Saturday.

Nine lots were sold at the auctionsale on the Frank A. Boettner tract onRiverside drive in Middletown town-Bhip Saturday. Several more lots onthis tract will probably be sold withina few weeks. The most important dealmade Saturday was the granting of anoption on a large part of the tract toa number of Newark men who proposeto build a bone fertilizer plant on thegrounds. The Newark people havenvo lots fronting on the tracks of thesouthern division of the Central rail-road and the option they secured Sat-w4ajFa3joi&9 tbeir present hMi

CQTTETCII. BOPTSS,

Otmildor Matter of Haying Two

Couneilmjpn. Charles D. Halsey andHarden L. Crawford were the onlyabsentees at the meeting of the com-missioners Thursday night. George A.H, Churchill's bond of $250 as specialofficer of. the borough without pay w uaceeptedi' i His bondsmen are IT& Bar-rows and William Barbour,

The Ealr. Haven officials invited theEymson road committee to conferwith the Fair Haven road committeeat tha meeting of the Pair Havencouncil Monday night to settle uponcaring ,for the roads that form theboundaries of the two boroughs,

Tunis, Barkaloo, an exempt mem-ber of the Oceanic fire company, re-quested the commlssionerB to providea Better looking certificate for theexempt firemen than are given oat atpresent to embers of the departmentwho have served five years as volun-teer firemen. The matter was left tothe fire committee which is composedof Oouncilmen Crawford, Kuhn andMahoney,

BilU to the amount of f 557,90 werepaid. Most of this money representedbills for work on roads.

Councilman Briggs, chairman ofthe police committee, reported thatwarning signs were being made andwould be put up in a few dnys at sev-eral dangerous corners in the borough.Mayor Corlies suggested that the po-lice committee post warning signs re-garding auto speedinpf, these signs tope put up at the main entrances to theborough,

A delegation from Rumson firecompany asked the commissioners toprovide the company with somemethod of hauling their apparatusfrom the house. They reported thatthey were unable to get teams fromnearby stables and that aH they didnot own a team, their apparatuswould have to bo left in the house un-til a team was furnished. WilliamMoars has been supplying the com-pany with a team at each alarm offire for five dollars a trip, Mr, Mearshas informed the company that hedoes not care to furnish a team anymore,

The matter was turned over to thefire committee and a report will bemade to the council at its next meet-ing Both fire companies in the bor-ough want better facilities in gettingto a fire and it was suggested thattwo automobile fiiro engines would bevery advantageous, especially at Rum-son, on account of the large territorycovered by the firemen. It is probablethat the firemen will visit the res!-dents to ascertain how much theywould subscribe towards buying motorfire fighting machines.

Several matters in the hands ofcommittees are almost ready for of-ficial action and it is probable that anadjourned meeting will be held beforethe next regnlar tenting in July,

BBAMMAK BOHOOI, GBADTTATEB.

of Shraw»Dury anfl £iitl§ OliverBohoola Oil Diplomas. "

The grammar pupils of the Shrews-bury township ichoola took the county•ehool examinationB the forepart ofthis month. Those who received theirdiplomas at Shrewsbury are Etheland James McCarthy, Ailecn Leary,Alico lieake, Reggie Lawes, GraceObre and Ralph Johnaon. WilliamHerbert Cook, Samh Shampnnore,Veto Parro and 'Mary CarhtMrt ofLittle Silver nlao passed tlrti exnminfttlons.

Mies EHzabetL M. Hennessey ofHighlands and John F. Costello ofMorganvi Ho were mnrricd last Tues-day morning at the Church of OurLady of Perpettinl Help at Highlandsby Rev,, J, A. Rignoy. Miss HelenMartin, « couidn of the bride, ,and

& g stood) »p srnli «J e ceupfe.

f i lH IO1D.

Haw York Banker Bmyg William Wltar's Pseparty on pycamoM Avenue.William Winter,?|*iousq;iand farm at

Shrewsbury was sold Monday to Sam-uel G. AUen, a New York city banker.Mr. Allen bought the property for hisown occupancy. He will Oik e posses-sion nexjt week, T h | sale 'w^ made by•William: M Hoppin*, The price paidwas $14,000, : V• . The property contains foarteenacres. It has a frontage of about 200feet on the north side of Sycamoreavenue and extends northerly aboutone-quarter of a mile. There aremany fruit and shade trees on theproperty. The house has nine roomsand is provided with modern comfortsand eonveniencas.f The usual out-buildings are on the place. The saleincluded two horses and a cow andfarming utensils. ' >.

Mr, Winter bought the propertythree years ago from R. H, Worth,who now lives with his daughter, Mrs,W, W. Bewsick of Little Silver. Mr.Winter formerly, conducted a largefarm near Swimming river. He hadbought a lot on the. east side of Hud-son avenue from his aunt, Mrs. Wil-liam Hendrickson, He will have ahouse, costing aboot $6,000, built onthis lot and he will hereafter makehis home at Red Bank.

—-— -•*„•'»• ~—JUMPED wmom imQ'nma T3AJN.

T»nmp fiioapid jnjnty in DnElsg' KenpRear Railroad Briaye tost Wirht.

Harry fe Forney, an EliKabethporttramp, wno is an old offender in thepolice circles, jumped from a movingsouthbound train at, the north end ofthe railroad bridge in Middletowntownshio shortly after ton o'clock lastnight. The train was traveling about50 miles an hour. He rolled down thebank but escaped serious injury. Hisface was badly skinned and his clotheswere damaged. He walked across thebridge to the Red Bank station wherehis injuries were bandaged by WalterGiblin, the night operator.

Shortly before midnight Forney wasarrested, for being drunk and disor-derly by Poltceman Allen Smith. Re-corder Badeau this morning gave For-ney ten minutes to leave town withthe warning that if he was in townanytime during the ensuing year howould be sent to jail for ninety days,

Bnrt t»y Dynamite Explosion,Leon Hillyer, aged four years son

of Mrs, Margaret Hillyer of Navesink,was burned on the hands and legs Fri-day when he struck * piece of dyna-mite with a hammer, Ho is undertreatment at the Long Branch hospi-tal.

Motor Boat Club Mooting-.

At a meeting of the Red Bankmotor boat club Mdhday night planswere made for the regatta on July 4thand Bth, and it was decided to hold theannual fair the second or third weekin July,

m • e>- —Haw Postmaster Wait Tuesday.

Frank Pittenger last week receivedhii commission as postmaster of RedBank, He has furnished a bond for$1,000 with the American surety com-pany. He will begin his work aa post-master next Tuesday.

THURSDAY,8t\s Sharp

A BILL of NOVELTY and COMEDYUNDER THE AUSPICES

OF" FAIR HAX/EISJ, N. J.

Faces,

Songs

Ideas

m

Faces,Acts,Songs

andIdeas

THE FOLLOWiNG ARTISTS HAVE KINDLY VOLUNTEERED

TONY CO'RINNE

Hunting & Frances

Hilton & BannonClaf f lin Sisters

Foster & Lovett

AI. Jolson

Rott.L.Dailey&CG.

Savo

Colonial Four

ALK ETHEL

Grant & HoagRosaire & Prevost

Otto Brothers

Bernard &. WestonPLAYERS1 BOAT CLUB ORCHESTRA. Direction, ARTHUR MUELLER

PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. • Seats on Sale at Empire TheatreTO THE njBl i IC: It in rmr inteniion to prt-pfnt. ONLY thp very J.11CST In •n-.-i-ythlnn- To nrfcr only the

Klffliert Graao Artt«t«, appeal only to intelilffolit and manful npprohatlon. With i-very finijii-r attriittun to iliumimitcst-dvlail; with ovefy'study in cinuliitlnn of that wliici: In Htr4iiiB,-«t to runinv-iui; \i Ilh "i-"vn-y puKHil.lp carhin ttip selection of the innMt ciiiiaiili' phiyerw of tlu1 rtny; with ovvry rvyowwo in thv iiPiiii'lliiK mit ill all the ei-

. seattola of a. ilrtetly flrst-dttsa Sntet tainjntnt. We W-iivi- the rent with hntX'tul ri'.-viliy, to the vt-nllrt nf ourt i THK TI.AYiniH1 BOAT CLUhS,

TBE MTODEE TBIAL.

Tlie Cane Was One of Great Surprises.. ' . , ,. All Axouncl,

Some years ago, while attending theClpnmel Assizes, I witnessed a. trial(said O'Connell) which I shall neverforget. A wretched man was (harmedwith the murder of his neighbor. Theevidence was running strong againstthe prisoner j in fact, it was thestrongest case of circumstantial evi-dence I have ever met with. As a mat-ter of form—for of his guilt there wasno doubt—the prisoner was called onfor his defense. He called, to theamazement of the whole court, hecalled.—the murdered man. And themurdered man came forward! Thecase was clear; the prisoner was in-noeent. The judge told the jury it wasunnecessary to charge them. Yet theyrequested permission to retire. Theyreturned to court in about two hours,when the foreman, with a long face,handed in a verdict of guilty. Everyone was astonished,

"Good God!" cried the judge, "ofwhat is "he guilty? Not of murder,surely?"

"No, my lord," replied the foreman,"but If he didn't murder the man, surehe stole me gray mure three yearsago." ^ ^

THE ELDEHI-Tf ELAN'S CONXJHBKUM.

BanebaU on tli* ronrtli.

The Univor«ity place church base-ball team of New York will cioaa batsFourth of July morninR with the RedBank Christian association team on thohigh school diamond.

• -»*-4n - „

Boya Will Gamp Out Tonight.

Thirty-iivo Bed Bank boy scoutswill camp out tonight in the woods atTinton Folia.

THE RsoiMtm wantWe it tf

• * * • . . .

Ho Baa One That Pitted the OocaeiosHxnetly.

It was the last night on board shipin a transatlantic trip. A crowd gath-ered in the smokeroom. Everybodyhad told a story, made a speech, ordone or said something to contributeto the general gayoty, with the ex-ception of an elderly man, who pulledhis pipe in silence.

"Well, sir," said Chauncey Depew,"it's your turn. Sing a song, whistlea tune, dance a jib—do something."

"Hum; if I did you'd all be sorry,"he .replied. "But how would a co-nundrum answer?"

•'Just the thing,""Well," said he, a twinkle in his

eye, "why, why is a turkey at Thanks-giving like Senator Depew?". Everybody gave it up.

"Because he is stuffed with chest-nuts," said he.

IB THE HEHHOUSE.

It Wai Mordeoal'B Brother who WasThere and Not Monloctii Himself.

"Mordccai Judson," roared ColonelWhite, who had been aroused in themiddle of the night by a suspiciousnoise in hls.poultry house, "is that youin there, you black thief?"

"No, snh!" humbly replied a fright-ened voice. "Dia is muh cousin, InkJudaon, dat looks BO much like me andsteals everything ho kin lay hia dog-gawn han's on. AII'H at home. Hisminute, sah, uh-sleeplng de sleep o" de

Why Bo Bopoadoa onA tramp applied to a Manhattan

woman the other day for something toeat.

"Poor man," she said, "have you awife or family?" •

"Madam," he indignantly replied,"do you suppose that 1 would dependupon total strangers for something toeat if I had a wife?" ,

* - , — * . -The Bird Ho Wasted to Be.

"Don't you feel sometimes likeyou'd like to be a bird?" said MIBBMiami Brown, Hcntimentally.

"I specks mebbe I wouldn't mind,'replied ISrMtaB Pinkley, "if I could bea Sicken ha^A."

ANOTHER SPARKLING SHOWThe Magnet That Draws the Crowds

FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAYThe Act Beautiful

Woodward's Posing DogsA Wonderful Exhibition of Canine Training

HOGAN & WESCOTTComedy Singing and Talking Skit

Entertainer Extraordinary

KINGSTON SISTERSSSngert and Dancers of Quality

8-BEST PHOTOPLAYS=8Better Than Some Theatres Offer for B Whole Show.

L A S T T I M E «TONIQHT - B E L L E A D A I R3 Other Good Act«-B QuaSity Pl.,.io

PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals for the furnishingof ull labor, tools and material for the Jconstruction of a Through Plate Gir-1der Bridge, to be built at Wreck Pond,in Wall township, near Villa Park,county of Monmouth, will be receivedby the board of chosen freeholders ofthe county of Monmouth, at theirrooms, court house, Freehold, onWednesday, July Oth, 191H, at eleveno'clock A. M., and then and there pub-licly opened and read.

Work on snid structure will not beomnienced until September 15th, 1913.

Plans and specifications can be ob-tained of C. E. Close, clerk, Matuwan,N. J., by depositing $10.00 (ten dol-lars), said sum to be refunded uponreturn of plans nnd specifications ingood condition on or before July 2d,1913.

-The board of chosen freeholdere ofthe county of Monmouth reserves theright to reject any or all' bids, ifdeemed to the best interest of thecounty so to do.

J. M. CORLIES,Attest, Director of Board.

C. E.. CLOSE,Clerk of Board..

Give your want advertisement achance. See that you insert it inTHE RED BANK REaiiTEH. Your ad-vertisomont may bo ovoi1 BO good butyou ennt expect replieB unlcsB It OCBin a papir with a real circulation.That'B THE BED BMJK E t e

PROPOSALS.Scaled i^i'oposals for the furnishing

of all tooln, inuturial and lobor for theconstruction of a reinforced concretebridge nnd retaining walls at DealLake, ne«i* Asbury'Park, N. J., in sic-cordnnee with plans and speciflcntionsprepared therefor, and designated a»Bridge No, 1, will be received by theBoard of Chosen Freeholders of theCounty of Monmouth, at their rooms.Court House, Freehold, N. J., ateleven o'clock, n. m.', on Wednesday,July Oth, 1913, and then and therepublk-ly opened and read.

Work on said bridge and rctaiiiingwalls not to be commenced beforeSeptember lflth, 1018.

Plans iifld Bpecificatlonis cart be ob-tained of 0. E. Cloae, Clerk,' Mnta-wan, N. J,, by depositing 910,00 (t«r»dollars) nnid deposit to be' rcfundcilipon rotuin of plans and Bpccilic«-tions to said Cleric on or hefoi'e .Inly9th, 1013,

The Board of Chosen FrooholduiK ofthe County of Monmouth rescfvi'H theright to vejuct nny or all bldn, ifdeemed to the best interest of th«County so to do.Attest, - ' J. M. CmtUKK,

C. E. Ci.om:, Director.Ch'ik of Hoiu'd.

If you want nnything on earth BCWJ25 cento to Tin-: Ur.u HANK UK<JIHT«and you will in nil probability (tct.itthrouKh i\ HeuiHTLB want juiwrtiKfr-m'eht.—A tlvirtittcmtnt.

IG TOM RED HANK BKOI8TKP

FARMINGDALE NEWS.

• at,

A TIS QiMS. ,

B»», W. m. W*dd»r»i>OQB, H rorm»»wr ef U»* Mttfaodut Ofturcii,Mttm Kueaikj Wijhi—fortnightly Ciufil!»d* M*9Sijir« for tieinou.The game of bum-ball between the

Farrntngdalc buys and the Adiilphiuteam Sutunluy afternoon was not tin-issfiud, At the end of the eighth in-ning the gnme was interrupted by «heavy shower. The t-core ut that limowas H tic, standing 11 to 11. TheA<lel{thta boys will pluy the homoti'um hero next Saturday afternoon,roriueE Paita* Xisetur*! Horn.

lU'V, \V. 11. Wedderspoon of Wash-ington, l>, ('., who was formerly pus-tor of the Methodibt cnurch here, wasKii't-tt'd by a large audience hist Mon-day night when he gave Ins lecture,''Beside the Honnio Brier Bush,"XortiilsfliUy Club Cloica Down.

lai.it Wfdne.Hilny the .'Fortnightlyclub met on the hiwn at Mrs, GrandinVunNole's. This was the last meet-ing of the organization until Septem-ber ami the mumbers had n jolly goodtime, spending the afternoon in utb-lotii! (fumes, inrliidinjl baseball.» B » , Cantrall Batumi.

Kev. Charles M. Cantrell, who withbin fiimlly has been {spending the pantnix months nt Glasgow, Scotland,where he IHIH been taking a post grad-uate theological course, returned lastweek and is now staying at Prince-lon temporarily. Mr, Cantrell occu-pied the pulpit of the Presbyterianchurch last Sunday at both service!*.Hu also preached at Oak Glen in theafternoon. Previous to his Europeantrip Mr. Cantrell was pastor of thePresbyterian church here.

i Major Tftrd BecOTBrtorAlexander A, Yard, who has been

confined to his house with sickness,is now able to be outdoors.Brief Itonin.

Joseph D. Morrison of Oak Glen,who has been spending several daysat home, has returned to Philadelphiato resume his duties ns second otllceron a steamship plying between Phila-delphia and Boston. Morrison waspromoted after the vessel arrived atPhiladelphia last week.

Miss Anna Hurtt, who has beentouching in the Neptune high school

, at Ocean Grove, returned home lastFriday and will spend the summerwith her mother, Mrs, Hannah Q,Hurtt,• Mr. and Mrs. John Cantus, who

recently disposed of their stationerystore at Brooklyn, hove moved to WestFarms and are now living with Mrs,Oantus's parents, Mr. and Mrs, j , H.Pine.

The members of the Fortnightlyclub visited Ocean Grove today, wherethey were entertained at the Amhersthotel by Miss Annie Avery, who is amember of the club,

Arthur G. White and Ira I. Megillhave gone to Asbury Park for thesummer. They will establish a de-livery route and deal in fruits andvegetables.

William M. Walling is paintingLester Woolley'a house on North Mainstreet. The building will soon be oc-cupied by Mr. Woolley and his fam-ily.

Walter H, Grove spent Sunday atBrlelle with Mrs, Grove and theirchildren, who are occupying theirbungalow during the month of June.

Mr, and Mrs. Minard Bills of New-

ark havr Iwn spending HuVernl du<'swith Mr. «tul Mrs, Isaac Murriner ntEdK'V\uiter cottage, West Farms.

Mi*, iiiui Mrs. J. H, Wright have «••turned to New liruswjek uftor spent!-injr h iv . r . i l liuyH with Mtn, Wr igh t ' s»iMft>, the MUses ('•oodt'nough.

Mr. aiiii Mrs, John KIIUUH, whow«fe tivfntly married nt liradleylU'tu'li, »iv now bousekcepinp in Mr«,Sluitls'is hiHise on Main strei't.

Mi:.^ Helen llyerrt of Went Farmsban been .--ponding srvoral weckH withher (TI undparontH, Mr, and Mi*. Jo-M-pli Hrowii (if Spring Lake,

Mr.s. l.iiUi K, Swartz. who ban been•••pi'luliii^ f-everal weekn with heriliiughtir, Ms, Hurry C. GiHidenough,has i i i uMi i i ) to RoMelle.

Mr. iind Mrs. John H. Matthews ofl%iiHt I ' . i i m i r i ^ i l i d e m e f-in-nil iiiK nweek with their daughter, Mrs. Iteu-heii AddiM'M, near Hyson.

Mi.vs huh I.aiie (if Highlands ishpendini; a week with her undo andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hcvoe W. Patter-M>II i)f We^t Farms.

Mi;<s Mollie Patterson has returnedto her home at Went Farms after aweek's visit with Miss Pearl Kmnionsof Aiiinuy Park.

Mrs, IVter Walker and Mrs. Duorof Newark are spending several weekswith Mr. and Mrs, George Pattersonof Wi.4 Farms.

James T»lly, rural earner on routeNo. 'J., *pi-nt Saturda-- and Sundaywith his brother, Luke Tolly of As.bury Park.

Mr. iinii MrH, Earh1 Furry of As-bury Park spent Sunday with Mr.Fairy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I eviW, VariA.

Miss Nora Thorno of Freeholdsj>ent last Saturday and Sunday withher parents, Mr. and Sirs. Joseph W.Thome,

Allen Patterson of West Farms isemployed for the summer in the storeof his utK'le, Tunis Lane of High-lands,

Mrs. Leon Shafto, who lives nearHamilton, has boon visiting herparents, Mr. and Mrs, Geoge ElliottFary.

Mrs, Todd of Brooklyn has beenspending several days with her son,Benjamin H. Todd of East Farming,dale.

Rev, B. Harrison Decker has re-turned from a visit among relativesin the northern part of the state.

Dr, and Mrs. Herbert Williams ofRed Bank visited Mr. and Mrs, JohnH. Williams last Saturday,

Mr, and Mrs. Trevonian L. Harveyvisited relatives at Toms River lastSaturday and Sunday.

Georgo Merriek of Manasquan hasbeen spending several days with hisbrother near Ardena,

Miss Mnbelle Matthews of Lake-wood has been visiting Miss LorettaBurdge of Oak Glen.

Charles M. Norman, who has beenconfined to his home with rheuma-tism, has recovered.

Miss Mary Goodenough is visitingher sister, Mrs. J. Brognard Wrightof New Brunswick.

Miss Alice Hafeman of Jerseyvillespent last Sunday with Misses Oliveand Eva Russell.

Miss Mamie Mever of Southardhas been spending a week with Mrs.Martha iTving.

Miss Esther Hall of Adelphia spentlast Saturday and Sunday with MissMabel Demme.

Mrs. William Nlcholg is spending aweek with relatives at Freehold andvicinity.

Mrs. Allen of Brooklyn is visitingher son, George W. Allen at WestFarms,

Mrs. Clarence Matthews of High-

lands has liL-i-n spending HvVi-rnl liiiyswith her parents, Mr, unit Mrs. HwueW, r j i t t i ' i son .

At the luKt meeting of eoiiiui! JohnSshutta waa nmdiJ mur&hul of ti'€ bur.il l lgll .

Sli?H Mury E, Carey of Bn».kUi» isi i i Mrs , Follon of Duk tlleil.

NEWS TROJUUTYPORT.MUS1CAI.M O* BEMOM I I L D

IM oAtvist cavaoa t*»T

John B. WlillbMlE O»t» O0¥»ruBi*nt JubIn J?orto »leo—Fuinpi *t th» W*t«rBUtluii 4 r l Wow ill OooA BiiAl'* A«*fB«l»jf Oat ul Oril«s B«*«J*i W#*k*.

, The last hiusieuli! this Mfu.iuii Underthe HiispioeH of the choir of I'ulvaryehim'b was held last night i" tlu-ehuivh. The poloists were Mrs,Norma panforth, Mrs, F. M. Hchild-kneeht, John W. Hrady and Mif?* AliceWharton, Mrs, Herbert liittins ofMutawun was the reader and \'ernonVail of liidgfwood gave a (lute solo.The regular choir was also assisted•by Mrs. Walter B. Cherry, Mrs. Al=belt K. nuell anil Joseph 1), Heille,Osti Job in Porto nlco.

John Elliott Whitbeck sailed Satur-day for Porto Rico, svhuie he IUIH tie-cepted a position as an otVn'er i» therevenue cutter service of the UnitedStates government, Mr. Whitbeck ex-pects to be stationed on the jshind forthree years.Water Fiiinpi Bapalred,

Tin1, work of repairing the pumps atthe water pumping station \x practic-ally completed. Both pumps havebeen in such bad shape that they badto be kept working almost continu-ously to keep a sufficient supply onhand to meet emergencies.Veternnn to Attend Reunion.

Among those who will attend the re-union of veterans at Gettysburg fromthis place next week are William Bax-ter, Carman Arose, John E, Carter,Elias Clayton, Isaiah Clayton, StephenSeabrook, H. Wilbur Maynard, HenryA. Young, James H. Magee, Hendrick-son Walling, Wilson Walling andAaron B. Walling.Brief Item*.

The Keyport improvement associa-tion's lawn fete held at Peter Bonder-gaard's Thursday night was a greatsuccess and the women netted nearly$100 through their efforts.

Miss Helena Mathiasen and AlfredMathiasen left Saturday for theirfather's camp at Old Forge, in theAdirondack mountains, where theywill spend several months.

Stockton Hopkins has accepted aposition with the Jersey Central trac-tion company as motorrnan, and willmove • his family to this place fromElizabeth,

Mf. and Mrs. Fred Bronkhurst ofNew York spent several days lastweek with Mrs. Bronkhurst's parents,Mr. and Mrs, Charles Miller of WestKeyport,

Miss Florence Wiesenauer, teacherof music and drawing in the publicschools here, has returned to her homeat Lansing, Mich.

The final meeting of the Keyportliterary club will be held at the homeof Mrs, Rufus 0. Walling on Fridayafternoon.

The boy scouts of troop No. 2 heldan ice cream and cake sale on thelawn of Calvary church Saturdayafternoon.

Misses Gardina and Barbara Hoag-land visited their sister, Mrs. J. A.MacEwan of Maiden, Mass., last week.

'I'he eiusing rxcrelecs of the gram :mar school will be held tomorrow af- \ttunociii in the hijjh school uuditui'iurn.!

Miss Frances K, Stout of Ei»it iOijUigii viititftl hci" auht, i lrd. Cojaul- jIUH Ackerson, scvrrul days ia«t wetk. :

Miss Rachel Mrndiir.ffvr of NewYolk Bpent lust \vcik with her pas-Lnti., Mr, and Mvn. 11. SIt-inilisiKtr,

Krs*d lloaglund has iiL'it'ptt'd H piiai itiuii with thu iminujifrnfiit ot Hi'iuh |I'itrk «M moving picture operator. i

John Mwltlu-^o, Jr., m>vnl Suiniuysvith his paii-nts, Mr, uiul MTH. John fMuttlu-w.M, 8r,, ut Oit'uii tiiove,

Mrs. Harvey lii-dle sun) Mis.H Han-nah Poling have reUiriH-d frrum avihit to WelleBley, Muss.

Miss Minnie Maurer was graduatedfrom the State Normal sch&jl at tTrenton IUHL weok. '

lhifus Ogdi'ti is'visiting his duugli-ter, Mm, Frank MinninK of Ofi-antlrovt1.

Miss Nnn MeKinney spt-nt several'duva last week at Niitgnia Falls, N. Y. i

liownc Brothers him- purchu.«vU «new Stevens Duryiu uutuinobile.

Duniel Y, Tuthill of Richmond Hillin visiting his son, C. F, Tuthill.

Albert Angleman la visiting hisbrother at Chicago,

HEW F i n n APPABATUa,

OhemicBl Truck ForohftiM for U»» atWew Peint Oomfort Boaoli.

The board of trade at New PointComfort Beach, with the nssistnnce ofthe. Citizens' league of that place, lmspurchased n two-horse cheinieal andladder fire truck, This truck has beenUMed n little at Trenton }>iit is in flr.^tclass condition. It carries two sixty-jrallon chemical tanks, 500 feet of hoseand all other necessary equipment.The engine was on exhibition on theboardwalk last Saturday and Sunday.At present the machine will be housedat the pumping station hut a perma- ;ncnt firehouse will probably be builtin the near futuro. ;

The movement for fire protection at ;New Point Comfort Beach was started ifour weeks ago by the board of trade jand the Citizens' league, A fire com- jpany and a firemen's relief association !have already been formed. The offi-cers of the firemen's relief are John E,Howland president, M, Koorber vice \president, William Ellery secretary!and Fred W. Sehmitz treasurer. Ed-win C. Reed has been elected presidentof the fire company. William Elleryis secretary and Fred Sehmitz treas-urer. The other officers will be electedat a coming meeting.

A system of whistle signals will beused and a large bell has been donatedfor the use of the company. Althoughorganized for the protection of thesummer people at New Point Comfort,the company will answer alarms offire anywhere In the vicinity ofKeansburg,

MEN'S MEETIIta AT

Bummer Meeting- of it . Andrew's Broth,erhood Hold There Bnnday Iflfbt.

The summer meeting of the CentralNew Jersey aasembly of the Brother-hood of St. Andrew was held Sundaynight at St. Mary's church. U. L.Coyte of Asbury Park spoke on "TheBrotherhood Chapter in the Parish,"A. E. Barlow of Newark spoke on"The Men's Corporate Commission,"and J. A. W. Smith of Elizabeth spokeon ".Men's Bible Class." Other speak-ers were Granville Munson of NewYork and Franklin H. Spencer. Rev.F. W, Kirwan of Bdgewater delivereda sermon on ."Th^iChnroh Militant,"

It pays to adv'erti'se in THE REGISTER.

Order Booth in the Hudson Terminala Helpful, Original, Exclusive

Macy Convenience.

Kvcr alive to the importance of consulting- the convenience ofits patrons, Macy's has opened an Order Booth In the HudsonTerminal Building. This Booth will enable travelers on the rail-road lines running into the great terminal to reap all of theeconomic benefits of shopping at the Maey store without leavingthe station. Leave your order at the Booth in the morning. Callfor your goods at the Booth in the evening-.

Macy's Hudson Terminal Booth PennsylvaniaRailroad

Erie RailroadDel, Lack. & W,

R . HN. Y., Sosqaehanoa

& Western R. R.High Speed Serviceto Newark

Local JerseyTraffic

All of these lines pour their thousands of passengers every dayinto the Hudson Terminal, The commuters come 100,000 strongin the morning and depart for their homes in the evening. TheMacy Booth, in the centre of the great aisle on the floor abovethe train level, is most conveniently located for shoppers, All or>-ders left here before 10 o'clock in the morning will be filled so thatyour parcels will be ready for you at the Booth at 3:30 P. M. andany time thereafter up to 6 P. M,

The greatest opportunity ever offered in this section to secure lots at your own # price and on very

easyMonmouth Heights Is located on a beautiful knoll commanding a view of the surrounding country

and is perhaps the most desirable piece of land along the famous Middletown Turnpike,Fronting as it does the only road leading from New York Into Red Bank and having the convenience

of the Jersey Central Traction Company's trolley directly in front of the property, there" is absolutely nobetter real estate buy in the immediate vicinity of l ed Bank than "Monmouth Heights/1

You should be one of the fortunate buyers and take advantage of the rapid increase in value of %\these lots.

These lots will be sold on the following terms-, 10 per cent down, Balance in monthly payments oj$5, No interest charged on unpaid balances,

Restricted against Colored, and Italian persons. Warrantee Deedi, Free and Clear of aUbrances. For Information in regard to sales

. CLAYTON or REDBANK REAL ESTATE CO.• i

O MONMOUTH HEIC3HTS /

i

ALL.

v *>-•

THE BED B A ^ I KEOlflTEH Paae If

tstata

srsws.U Bus* far •xt#a»tos of ¥ta-

ttm w*t»r n»t«.i" lluUa, u member of thef UtiUlUfl iiUMItticNiw, Wlia

j ti* i«i*>#t withthe public tttllilifra ewriBiiltiv of thi?borough » n i a representative of 'thoTittU'i'n Manor wstor company to miover tht' matter uf ruiii|i<<llih(r tliui'rtrt»|»uhy tu rsstfiSi) its pijH-s «m Willowi»trcvt, Kemp uviiuu- and l.ockwomlplttrf, Mr. Iti'tifi Miiti tlitit thuro was*enough busSiifSH un thiwe rtret'tM to•warrant tho KUn»iaii but that con-tracts for five yi*nrs would bsvt> to be

by watt'l" uwrs titki I'ldrtpt'CtiVt'UTII bffur*' thi' WiiU'V company

could !*« forced to nuike the (•xteiisitiri,AA Uii' tiiiMjliiig of (hi* t)oi ous(h ruum'ilMuiidiiy mghl the •.•uuiu.-iliticn wi*rp ofthe opinion thut it wua now up to tlu<people* to siiC'1 runtrai'tH if ttu'y wantedthe t-xUTiMum made. Mr. ('ovi'it kaiiiWellington H. lj»Mnntt«, hL-crttury oftho wliter company, hail itiforuu-d himthai thi- waU<r main from tht.' nminroad to Willow sln'vt had Iwn put inrypri*s.-ly for Mi. Mcnitt with noguyruiit«'o as to the amount of waterto IK* lifted.EufiiBJU OJSci&li at Hosting-.

R, J, I{oifL'r:i iuiil (ii'or^i1 15. Kuliii oftht> roaH committee of Kumson boroughwen* at the nuTtinii to talk over adivirtiun of tlii' work of rurin^! forIlidfcv loud wht'ro it forms a boundarybetween thu two burouKh.s. ShruwH-burjr tuwtUihip ;uul BumMiti hovnu^Iihave* aii iigret'iiii'iit whereby Kumsunfart'M for tlni roail from tho muin roadto I'garl hti'uul ill tvturn for a claypit. Thu Fair Haven oflk'ialis thoughtthey would hn doiiijt tbuir whale if thc>yHUKKI half thu I'X'R'UHU of earing forthe road from I'tmrl street to Leonardavenue. Thu Rumson officials KUHIthey would* report this at the nextmeeting of their council.*Kt»!*s Sot Filled tip.

The holes on Leonard and GrangeaveiiucH caused by the Tintorn Manorwater company flushing out its hy-drants wore reported as not havingbeen filled up, The road supervisor

iwas ordered to fill the hok'H and thuamount ia to bo deducted from thecompany'a bill.cuaadltv's Drain Vised,

Councilman Little of the road com-mifcleo reported that tho woodentrough to carry the drain water fromMr, Chandler's bulkhead to the riverhud been put in. The doarfs donatedby Harvey Little, Jr., to be used onWilliam Hulfie'a barn, whore the road

by tha Meriw autt>f»

mother, Mrs. Watt,Pearl street.

Tlw PI«JMM'»' b*M»tpi alia fur it* eiiBuufI'jtlehrutitifl, Bra dolithis year,

j(if:«Iif> concern infldjfif With-r t'hftdwic

t'3uU ia nilKitui-th iif

sffw arc pf(>i

hi«k of

Julyfii3i*<i

w n i KJHoKfc. at

( a

Atoe ut thuBwlution »thi' hnnwHHI thhornt'ilijj l)f till'liny uftftis-i l ub ciiul

, oore kept, were reported as hav-

ing been put on the barn. A vote ofthanks was extended to Mr, Little,KlB-lits to Bo Chnngad.

Soveral weeks aao the Publle Ser-vice electric company was furnisheda lint of lights which the council de-Hired to have changed in location. Asyet the work hus not been done. Alight located near H. W. Miller's hotelis located back from tho curb and laof little service to the borough. Thislight was ordered changed and thoclerk wna instructed to notify thecompany t<» change all the lights atone timt."' A letter from the light com.pany was read In which the boroughwas credited $2,49 for lights whichwere aut in May,Sand on Feurl Straet.

Councilman Little sard there waaabout three inches of looae sand on topof Pearl itreet which in dry weatherwas ft duet bed. He auggeBted thatthe aand be removed as there is a hardroadbed under the a n t ^ T h J i work

l i»»H»i SittirSSJf tin- .-V

l i l t j l i i J Y i ' S l l t ' t H a s -

held Sl'induy night utt h i ! | j i t f l ! d t n t , H u g h

r . T h i ' t h i i ' i iw inmi l i iu ' i ' t -• it.-.,-n'.-ijiti'---n w i l l lu ' S a t u r -i.».(i u t t h e U u i i i i u l l r u u u l i yi|!U'i-i'« vv(iI be t k ' i t i d ,

{'cHiiifi! uf A i t u - r i c i i n 5 U -', chun i i 'N svill h o l d Ha ,~,i n i i u in iu i s l iuini

il l l l t l lHl (Hid v U i t U ' M o f ulHi't'lM itV' night,j l'l'uf. Williani L". Law ton, who has1 hpi ' l l t f-i'Vi'iui yct i i H its foM'ijrii l u n d s| iilld w h o is a iu>tt>d Hpcuki.T, w i l l j j ivujuii adilrt'ss ut the ' IMvthctdi.st chuivh| Sunday iiioimiiji, ll-.i- sipnjr nervifeSunday ninht will ti^i;in at fijtliLo'clock. Hiv, VV, Kiii-| LcilHcn, tin*pustur, will inmiuei tin.1 in it.vcr (un vii'i1

Friday nijjht and J. PiWitt" Hcott will

Tut'flday nijriit,OITicerB weri' ritiriiinati si ut Monday

nijfht'ij nu'i-Uutt of Kiirumutta councilof Degreu of INx-iihontas. The clee-tlo^i will bo hi'ld 1H-Nt MuiidayAt tht.' bociiil luiur ;»ftcr lhMonday nijiht ^anu'^ androliti'Ht.4 were held, Bud nri7.es werewon by Mrs. Whitney Williams undMrs, Susan lYursali of Rumson nndMI-K. KUii .Smith of Hid Hunk,

John Fun-ell's Hotel Monrnuuth isbeing repainted by Charles Wilson.

Mi'H, John Parrel! and her dtiutjh-tor, Mrs. Alexander Curchin, Hpentpart of jast week ut New York,

Elmer and Latham Pi'sirsatl leftMonday morninfj for Lincoln Park,near Arlington, whciv they will Huilda house for their uncle, Charka Gra-ham, Sr,

Mrs, Ualton Parnily ofHill gave birth to a son Friday

Rev, Joseph Schaeffer,.pastor of thaAtlantic IliRhlancJs ^resbytorianhurch, preached here Sunday in'ex?

chungc. with Rev, Arthur A, McKay.Rumson council of American Me-

chanics will attend the Presbyterianchurch Sunday night, The lodgemembors will wear badges and whitegloves,

David Laudcnslagor of AsburyPark is visiting His Kiand'mother, Mrit

aroline Buchanan of Main street.The young man-recently underwentan operation for nasal trouble and isrecuperating here, Emily and'PhillipBuchanan of Hobolwn, grandchildrenof Mrs, Buchanan, spent Sunday withher.

A large number of people attendedtho strawberry festival in the

rt Kii» Meld mtmt*\t, tu Advlt* «**tiMf Wiiur ,

l.«t yoilr phlldri1!! ftlotiwDo mat neglect thetn. Ttsf-ra Ii & dlf

•rtifitw biitwt'i/n a siim'i iuitliig uloti»si foolish Iifglfct,

Tln'rs! h»vd bct-n probably us manyfhiHlren npoll^d by ovui11us by iifgllgiHi'o,

Don't forKt'l t ha t th i 'Of ft chili! In tha right to h l i o » up«rBontt.llty, In fact, hla chli'T buniIH'ga in Jify is In devi-lnp liruinrly I lit'tsxpliftalyii ot tha t ifflreoaitlUy. H.Mir a n liu do lhi« If ho id continuallyheilgt'i! unil tliv, urtntl by you?

A child li'sriia by Uin ;* siusins byfxpiTlfiico, by i-kample and by ittiiipn

J,ltU* *t**lt*U I'rfWH *i»i;i| ! * ESiiiWESTSIDE MILLINERY STORE 257 Shrewsbury Am

- = = = Red BankNS fiHHuKl jliIf Hk

l o t i s ) l i e i i u g h l l i j * i!

•ftSliJin s t i i , ! ! ) w i l i j p a

t u H j h l I [ I f f.4. i r i h t

i l o r a I ' l l c t , a m ! ! ! i « t I !

<)UB « I ' i l l t l l III !|l-,< 1! I l l '

ijf M i l / . l p l l

i i i i i i K l i i n ! t i i ' b r i i i

i . J

i i l y I l v t ' J

UiiJ Citj

ii Uua

M i

t i l

- ! t • K I

the I.S ii l i(• i

i H i i

i t 111

t U

t o w

i£

Lloonso Tags Ordered.The clerk was Instructed to seeura

100 llcenseiagB for hucksters and dai wagons and the printing com-

i t hy g e p g com

mittee was given power to procure theneceisary license blanks,

Certlflcate* Granted.Firemen's exempt certificates were

granted to William B. Little, PrankSpitz and Donald Rankin, Jr.Asks for Grade nine,

J. S. Hopping asked for a grade line, for his property on Harrison avenue

BoMhe could lay a sidewalk. The en-gineer was biBtruuted to establish thegrade and report to Counsel Elliott,who will draw an ardinanee for thework.Cow a Annoy

.Miss L. M, O'Roujke/who conductsa hoarding house In the borough,wrote to the council complaining thatfour COWB and B bull annoyed hercontinunlly by tramping over heryard and eating flowers and vines.Councilman Brown said the sameanimals hod visited him. The clerkwas instructed to inform Missp'Eourke that the council had no jur-isdiction in this matter and that theonly way to abate the nuisance was tosee thf owner of the cows or drivethorn to the public pound,I M p in Street.

Councilman Brown said a hedge atthe corner of Beekman place and Har-rison avenue projected into the side-walk. The property belongs to theProperty securities company and Mr.Cross volunteered to see Mr, Have-m'eyev, n member of the company,about having the hedge clipped.Appropriation bnld Over,

G. B. Hodgeman, president of theboard of health, requested an appro-priatioi* of $300 for the board's workfor the coming year. Mr, Hawkinssaid the people wanted to economizein, the borough's government as muchas possible and said that the boroughclirk had volunteered to do the workof the secretary of the board of healthwith no extra pay. C. P. Worthley,chief of police, had made % sitnilaroffer in relation to the work of thesanitary inspector. The, appropria-tion was laid over until the neSt meet-in«- • iAdvocates a, Dnrnplng' Ground, w

Mr. Hodgeman said the (Woughwan badly in need of a dumpingground. 'He said two or three placesin the borough had been UHIM! for thispurpose with the result that theseplaces bd'unif excellent breedinggrounds for mosquitoes. The colincil-men .seemed to favor this idea and willlook into the. matter of Becuring adumping pluce,

from Wntor Company.A copy of the franchise flf the Rum-

aon improvement compnny was r«-coived from Fred W. Hope of RedBank.

Bills amounting to 5219.08 were or-dered paid.Bf^Sf Xtomu.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Mnlford ofBtooklyn Hpunt Sunday with Mr. Mul-ford'n pairiHH, Mr. nnd Mrs. FrankMulford. Miss Hazel Mulford, who.•ittends school at Biooklyn,Sunday with her purents.

Mr. nnd Mrs. <?hiu-Ii>s Miller andddughter Edith of Philadelphia have

sponi

Hotel last WedneEday night'. The "af-fair was given by the women of theMethodist church.

Alexander Curchin and family havemoved in the Stevens house on theOceanic road.

MIDDI.ETOWIT VILLAGE HEWS,

Georffe Conover Ship* gome Big' PoloB to

Eight large poles about ninety feetlong and three feet across the buttwere shipped to Philadajphia lastweek by George Conover.

Children's day was observed by thecolored Sunday-school at Red Hill on

efSter-e

truncfay •nighvarit' ahtainment was held last night.

The low ground at the trolley sta-tion has been'filied in with ashes,

Walter Hpath, son of C. P. Haath,is laid up with a sojo foot due to run-ning a nail in it,

William Caslor has repainted hishouse and barn.

Mrs, W. P. Reid and her son Georgeof Dtayton, Florida, visited JamesL, Wilson laat week, . .

The woman's missionary society ofthe Reformed church gave a fawnnarty Thursday afternoon at Mrs, G,L, Crane's, A returned missionaryfrom Arabia spoke about missionaryworlc in that land, ' .

"ChriBt's Forgiveness as tHe Acmeof Christian Living" will be the topicSunday morning at the Reformedchurch. At night «!!! be a song ser-vice and a brief address on "SpiritualPower." The pastor will go on hisvacation in July and the church willbo closed, Serviceg will be resumedAugust 3d, •

It U doubtful If didactic u-ad-IHKund lit'iuicbiiiK eve r did much K l l l |d tonnylujdy, ih l ld or ftrown-uti. C)ii!y In-fiplrutlunal prcHchliig 1H of utiy fit;-count.

To let tho child touch tho tstov« in4got hurt a little is far bettor than inHay "You mustn't touch It!"

Ho cliiiry of your cammandH. Kvcryordor ia a burden Hint intit-

•with hit BTowlh and ti;iHla toalii-nut.fi him from you.

Lot him run as free an •you dan'.One leHBon ho learna from bin own ipspedfneo 1B worth a dozen h« net afrom you. i

How many llttlo lives aro pMidTi-d [uttoriy wrotehod by the loving hut Ir. jHinting tyranny of parents, Tlio lit- jlo onc-B aro Groaned at every turn, j

The mother lu coutinually icoldltiK,ho father breaking In at times with

•harp prohibitions,Tho queer part of all this la that

hoso parents think they aro doingtheir high duty by the child. TheypropoBO to give their children some"bringing up" and not let them "runwild." So they cramp, thwart, opposeho growing mind.

Children are sharp. They Boon ad-ust themselves to this, and get their

parents' measure. Then they turn tobecome one or two thmgi—"good,"hat !», ahrewd little hypocrites, prlga

and time servers* or "bad," that 1B,angrily insistent upon having a llfoof their own.

Study the child, seek to bring outwhat la In him. Don't study yourcatechiim or "lyitem of education"and try to make your child' measureup to that,

There Is no genuine. morality with-out freedom. " '

Anything dono from fear U lmmori

al, Even the "geodnesi" your childputs on because he la afraid of you lawicked, *!•

Quit trying to mold your child.Stand by and help him. Let him moldhimself, Be his friend. Let him feelyou understand him,

A lot of our "moral principle" Ismere lelf-conceit and vanity of opin-ion, and we think we are doing God'sservices when we Impose our egotismon otheri, particularly upon helplestyouth. *

Study the child, live with him, entelInto his life and point of view, ancour*age him In what ha wants to do, •ymDathlza with him

Thlrigi.that

a bird,

, \ t n i - r i i ' . i !l

i i i j j t h i . u . ,

can;.- tu,•Alth hlisp i . a i f v-v, pr«? « i '

« 111!

iiiSi

•ill | l ! l \

Tl u 1'Iui'tiIn mnrvi'l-

i i C i k l l ( l l W l l

J i i i V t l i l i ' I l t

Ami there• . • i i r dc i i I n

Ii 1H v a l u t U

UK njii) a nuiiH run in.

Uii ^ l ir l l lit!n 1:,. '

:i.I HOI:

•'t hurt i f lh t -yi j I Ii i II -•• ut .ill , mi l l n e v e r

but hu'B ns-

tl of t l i f t r f «;** 1 MiJmt h i m l i v e r U> h i s

LITTLE HEWB.

Uew Tork Polks Move to Tliolr ButuinerBtBlaencfi nt Tilts Place.

Mr, and Mrs. Albert Spencer ofNow York will move here Saturdayand will spond the summer with Mrs,Spencer's mother, Mrs. William H,Bennett.

Mrs, Irene HofTmire and her daugh-ters of New York arc spending thesummer at their house oh Markhamroad,

Mrs. Leiseh has had a tall flagpoleput up on the Bickerton property,which she recently leased,.

Mr. and Mrs, Parker and theirdaughter of Elizabeth are spendingseveral days with Mrs. Parkerls par-ents, Mr, and Mrs. George F, Hyer-son,

Mrs. Rebecca Apnleget of AsburyPark JB making a stay with Mrs. How-ard'!, Hance,

George F, Ryereon has bought anautomobile,

Mrs. Arthur Snulsbury of, Keyser,West Virginia, is Bpending severaldays with her mother, Mrs, CharlesIford.

The next meetinfl of tho sewing BO-eiety will be held Thursday, July 10th,instead of tomorrow as was originallyintended.

KfaAden'a Corner Kowi.

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Melntyre ofNew York spent Sunday with Mrs, BKelly,

Miss Mary Maloricy and Mrs, Mar-garet Sullivan of Now York spent partof last week with Mrs. C. D, Sullivan.

Mr, und Mrs. Ernest Eigenrauchand family of Now York spent Satur-day and Sunday with Mr, Eigenrauchbrother, Henry Eifremauch,

Elliott Sulhyan has returned homeafter a week's visit with relatives atNew York,

Miss Mary Larkln, who graduatedfrom the Red Bank high school lastweek, will leave Mohday, July 7th, forCope May, where she will attend isummer school. Miss Lnrkin wilteach next year at Chapel Hill,

John Corcoran of New York returned Saturday after a week's visitwith his mother, 11 rs. William Corcorun.

V,eren . ?Worthley.Mr. and MIH. C. P.1

Mrs. Charles SchicK of,

i, i

tatontown has alao been visiting atth& Worthley home.

Arthur E. Smith is building newdocks pontoons and a boat house ontm Harry Miner property on thenVer bank."

JVifHnm Chandler, who is employed

Bevero Cat* of Swulmrn.

Otto Jone% son of William Jones o.RumBon, is suffering from o severecase of -sunburn.: Ho has-to. koep hisfade and the upfter part of his body.swathed in bandnjjes.

THE REP BANK REGISTER does nrprinting. The kind that attracts andmakes a reader a customer,—Adver-tisement. -

Till1 UEiHayt r*» rt'S'Orf WUH iIf t in T O w,us IIHM'0 of I tit* (mini" Muffii) be liiJil, hii H;)1I)I jiiiiiiil Wi'ujih warth i e i ^ h t , iuid Ittmlodl.i t i-!y t h u r o l n -liiiny Htiirtin! nn l i iv^-st i^ . i i lon. It wnnfound t h a t t h o HBFJiiwr'n c s t l m n t o wtiano t oMKRi-'rattHi, T in ' u t r t ' t ' t a ofMnjapll were litnrally unvod withjiold, and i\ hlRh jiiTcntiLKii of sil-ver, too, tmd Homo of tin' basi 'i ' met-nln, BUoli as roppnr. It ;id JUHI z i n c

Of courHt) i t did not takij manydays bi'foru tlio lit tie town was be4-Ins dvlugi'd wwifh _Ii•* itiuipaiiy'ij r ep .n'sentntivfu, who taroci-odod prompt-ly to buy up evi>r) tneli of available

rop<-rty, The nntlvrn, Ignorant ofhe value, eold out for n Hong. The

npnny purchased all tho old Bmnlt-ers nnd slaR piles anil dilapidated—WBIIH and buildings. It oven boughtup tho postoffleo.

The only thing "R-hich they couldnot got wag tho Roman Catholicchurch. The priest! refused positive-ly to sell, and no amount of moneyBeamed to tempt tlem. In vain didthe. repregentativcB offer higher prices.They wcro forced to b« content with-out the church,

Then, juit as tiey woro on the^orgo of romoving the bricks andlafa to tho moderii smelters, the Mex-

ican revolution started, and all op-erations along tha.t line had to besuspended. But It lo needless to sayhat every inch of tho little town is

being carefully guarded for the fu-ture use of tho fortunate company,

Wonder of Common

seems to have alighted, likeon the •lope of this gentle hill. Redand white peonies grow before thedoor, enrichini the air with theirfragrance. They charm both mo andthe bees. In yonder bush beside thedoor a, chippIng-Bparrow sits upon her.nest; and la the •winging branch ofthe elm tree overhead two orioles reartheir brood, and as thfly flash by,their golden colors delight the humanbeings that watch them, Look overthat Btone wall, and mark how its flatline gives an Incomparable effect tothe landscape. See our New Englandflelda dotted with New Bnghnd elms;and far beyond see thosa white-sailedschooners loud before the boisterouswind. The farmer'* boy, who fetchesmilk and eggs, left me that ijosagay ofwild flowers. Look! Look! See howthe whiteness of that cloud glorifiesthe blue of the sky. Is it not strangethat all these things, that go abouttheir own business, should, by theway, perform a work of BuporerogaMon and give us so much unnecessarypleasuraf " " "~

'' Warning Against Poisons,To prevent accidents with bottles

containing poison, buy a dozen tinybells, and every time a bottle ofpoison is brought to the house tie abell to the neck of the bottle. Evenin thi dark the bell will tinkle itswarning,. Another good way is topaste a piece of Btandpaper securelyto the top of the cork, One can easily detect the rough surface andthereby know the cotnents.

Plants can be left on the wlpdowBill at night In very cdld weather ifa newspaper Is placed between thowindow and the plants. The plantswill not freeze is this is done,

A successful way to restore pearlbuttons to their original brightnessand beauty is first rub them with alittle olive oil, to take away the blurr-ed look; then iprinkle with nail pow-der and rub well with chamois skin.

To preserve stories ,or articles frommagazines, do not cut or tear out thopages. Take the entire magazine topieces by removing the wire claspsand separating the pages. This willleave neat, wide marginB on the sto-ries you save and will facilitate jbinding t.hani. _ .

Da Vinci's Mona Lisa,The Mona Lisa of Leonardo da

Vinci represents "Madonna Lisa,"Neapolitan, wife of Zanobl del Oio-condo, from whose name the paintingIs also known as La Gloconda, Thosubtle, baffling- expression la of a kinthat -the artist particularly delightedin, and hero brought nearest to porfee.tion,. The painting was finished byLeonardo in 1600. It is said that heTforkeil on it for four Buecessivoyears and used tor have music playedwhile hig model was sitting in ordethat the expression which he wishedto render might not disappear fromher face,

Francis I. of Prance bought tnpainting from the artist for 4,000 goldflorins, and ever since It hut) been inthe possession of France, Until it "wastolen recently It was one of the mostrenowned treasures of tho Lotjvro gallery In Pnrlu. It haB inspired numer-ous authorities on art to rniHurououtburate of praise, among which thmost celebrated ia that of tho Englishcritic, Walter Pater. • . - •

Sensational Price Reductionslialuna1 of SummiT H.ifH ;'or !th of .July

W . I I .

Her Lait Chinee, .'You can't deny it," he said sternly.

Penelope, you've Been chewing gumagain I"

DeBperatelv, fraatlcally, aha Bobbedon his chest.

Firmly lifting hei oft the chest anddepositing ber on the sofa, he dashedthe beads of agoay off his brow.They fell on the hardwood floor with ametallic clatter,

"1 warned you," l e continued, "thatI would break off our engagement ifI caught you at It again. A girl thatchewa gum is no fit wife for a man.A girl that chews gnim would take in amatinee with the lutcher money. Pene-lope, all is over leWreen us."

yfltb, a flnal ovrtbuttf. oj desperationshe was on hia cheat* again, pleading,begging, beseeching for the love ofMike. ' X - . \ .

"One more chaaea," ehe cried, "andI Bwear another drop of gum shall nev-er pass these lips." *

"So be It," he laplled, "One morechance."

And Teaching grtmly for his hat, hedeparted, pausing oa the doorstep onlylong enough to bite off a fresh, chewof tobacco.' """ ~"*" ""' " "-••»

a i m

New "Missing Link."An important find oi human remains

has been made in guises, England, Itie part of a skull and jawbone, andwill come to be known as the "Pilt-down" skull. So far, it is believedpossible, the reinainBj belong to thatimmensely remota period when theNorth Sea was dry and tha mastodonroamed the land; ia short, to the.Plio.cene era. The stall Is extraordinarilythick, nearly one-Balf of an inch. Ithas a good straight forehead, and un-doubtedly had brain.. The Jaw seemsto indicate, hovovef, that there wasno power of speeol. There are mere,ly two well worn molar teeth in place,but other thing! show that in lifethere were great canines and largefront teeth. In this It dlffera from thefamous Heidelberg: skull, which i» also j %apelike in form hat hman as to teeth.It was found with, mastodon and Plio-cene elephant h^nes, and primitiveflints; but these. Sir Ray Lankesterconsiders, may or may not have beencoeval. The skull la being restored,It eeema to link man to a new spe-cies and confirm Ills near relation toi.jlthe ape. The flu.4 was made by an \ vamateur geologist, Charles Dawson, F,B. A,

on

IT'S A CURE! THAT'S SURE"JONES' ORliAK-UP

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Qulta Quad jntirest,Mr. Andrew Carnegie tells the fol-

lowing story %vith, great relish. Whenhis father was leaving bis nativecountry to aettla In America he bor-rowed twenty pounds from a relative,The fatnily had an jthe other side of ^when the tide oi prosperity turnedwith the son. JIB remembered his ifather's indebtodii ess, and determined 'to clear it otf, iogether with its ac-cumulated interojt. He Btarted by re-!mittiDf the sum of twenty pounds, and £for several years Bent the earno !f.amount—a dlvidtnd equal to exactly : (il

100 per cent. Returning to Beotlnnd, j IJthe Pittsburgh ironmajter mot bis old trelative. 1 %

"Well," said l\t, Oarnegie, "having! jpaid up a good ienl of the interest, I! •!•should like now to clear off the prin-' %iL" \"Alt, ay, Andrew, d|nna ye

feraol' nboot tho loan! A'mfecUy satlBfled with the Interest.

"Ah, but I'm rich enough now, Ithink, to clear oft the principal I" re-plied the milliontiJre.

"Dinna mind the principal. Andrew,"said the relatlVB, "it's very wool In-vested m It is I"

Mode It Very Clear.i "How'do you »upp,oae shoto keep tip nppoarances on her taua-baniVfl Income?"'• "Whnt la her hu abund's Income!"

"I don't kiiove: L»ut, of courue. It eim'tbe na bl& on It wotild hnvo to be If they

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The Jicxall Store

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.THE RB5CALL, STORE.

A Woman's Crowning GloryYOU, who want to be attractive, know the importance of smooth, lustrous, well-i

hair. You watch your "combines,11 (ircading to iind proof that you an' losinj-f part uf yourbeauty.

Strong, fine, glossy hair ia your birthright. You are entitled to it. If your hair is fall-ing out you will look old sooner than you ought to. And one might us well be old us look old.

Rexall "93" Hair TonicIs an ideal treatment for the hair. Experience shows that it tends to prevent baldness, topromote the growth of the hair and to give it a natural lustre, No woman, or man either,who ii not already bald, need become so. Your hair may be saved if you will do the rightthing before it's too late. It may be a very simple matter,

Rexal "93" Shampoo PasteRexal "93" Shampoo Paste is a cream-white, fragrant, cleansing, delightful toilet

necessity. Rubbed gently into the scalp with the finger tips, it makes a rich hither thatcleanses both scalp and hair, and removes dandruff,

Your hair and scalp should be shampooed with Rexal "98" Shampoo Paste, at leastevery three weeks; not oftener than once a week. Never use common soap, soda, ammonia,or any of the injurious shampooing compounds, Rexal "93" Shampoo Paste is absolutelyharmless.

Besides keeping your hair clean, you must keep it healthy. To do that, in addition toRexall "93" Shampoo Paste, apply

Rexall "93" Hair TonicThis fragrant liquid is intended for the treatment of dandruff, falling hair, scanty hair

growth, and scalp irritation. Having cleansed the scalp with "98" Shampoo Paste, apply"93" Hair Tonic to the hair, also rubbing it into the scalp. When the dandruff has beenremoved your hair will regain its beautiful gloss.

Rexall "98" Hair Tonic and Rexall "93" Shampoo Paste are sold in this communityonly at the Rexal Store, Buy them and try them. If you are not satisfied with the resultscome back and we will return your money—every penny of it—without quibble or question,

Rexall "93" Hair Tonie, SOe and $1.00 RmtiUl "93" Shampoo Paite, 25c a jar

The Rexall Store

&Mf&HH&&?$<?<MM&&M&^

•JERSETf'S FINEST STORE.

ESTABIJSHED 18T3

Thursday, Friday, Saturday

SpecialsThroughout the Entire Store

To Close Out, 500 Children's DressesMade of Ginghams, Percales and Madras

Former Price, $2.50Sale Price .- $1.00

(Sizes, G to 14.) (All Colors)

40-in. Silk Crepe de ChineIn Light Blue, Pink, Lavender, Maise and White

Sale Price - $1.89 yd.

Carpet SpecialAll our 75c Tapestry Briisseli Carpets at — . . . . S0CAH our 87c Tapestry Brussels Carpets at , , 67cAH our 97c Tapestry Bmeieh Carpeta at,. 77cAH our $1.15 Axminster and Velvet Carpets at 87cOur Carpet lizes!!) Tapestry Brussels and Axminster Rugs at 10 per cent off the regular pne«i

FOR THIS SALE ONLY

We make daily automo-bile deliveries all over

tB?e county.

Carfares r e f u n d e d toout - of - town customerson purchases of $5.0© or

over.

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J*«« 18 THE RED HANK RFGIBTER

A, SM.Z d- »'•> , K. .7. •' / ' . X . . 1 . S . - \ / ^ d} l U , Kiuport, N, J,

The lvsponrv t>> our " Anniw r^iry Announcement" was very gratifying and ex-ceeded our tt'ihlrat hopes. NotwithstamliiiK that our sales force was greatly aug-mented it \v;id uin qu:d to give ynu the atii-nllon deserved, for which we ask your in-dulgence. Our volume of salw exceeded all previous records and made a new high-watermark. We Hjiieerely thank you for your generous response and other substan-tional evidences ot ooil will and assure you we shall always endeavor to merit a con-tinuance of thi sumo. Anniversary Celebration Continued until Thursday,July 3d, with numerous "additional attractions and Exceptional Values."

RIBBONSVelvet*, MoriitBUk, all width*

and colon.Fancy Hat

Ribbons

Edging« and In-•erttont. N#WtwideSpecial ISC to39c yd.Broad 3i~Red Bank

AMONG _OUR_NHGHBORS.HAPPENINGS IN THE VILLAGES ROUND ABOUT

RED BANK.

HIGHLANDS HBWI.

Fifth Anniversary of Bey. JoiephBcliaoffor's Pastorato Hore Colebrateti.

A reception was tendered to Rev.and Mrs. Joseph Sehaeffer of High-land avenue last Wednesday night bythe members of the Presbyterianchurch. The reception was given incelebration of Mr. Schaeffer's fifthvear as pastor of the church, E, H.Cook was in charge of the affair, Apurso of gold was presented to thepastor, who expressed his apprecia-tion and thanks in a short speech.Two vocal solos were given by Mrs,J. S. Fliteroft, and Roscoe Morin andFrank Poughkeepsie rendered a vocal

- duet. Another duet was sung by Jlrs...Murray E. Foster and C. A. Ander-son. Refreshments were served afterthe entertainment.

Rev. A. A. McKay, pastor of thi-Oceanic Presbyterian church, ex-changed pulpit's with Rev. JosephSehaeffer last Sunday morning.

The ladies' aid society of the Pres-byterian church will hold a bread andcake sale in the Dalby building onFirst avenue next Saturday morninp.The proceeds will be used for fittuip;up the' church basement.

Mrs. John Eadie of Third avenue isspending a week with relatives atNew York.

Dr. and Mrs, Hoobler of New Yorkare occupying the Williams cottageon Lincoln avenue for the summer,

Mrs. George H. Gardner of High-land avenue is visiting her niece inPennsylvania.

The Women's temperance union willhold its meeting this week in the Pies-byterian church.

Arrangements are now being madefor the annual fair to be held by thesocieties of the Methodist church thelatter part of July.

Mr. and Mrs. Provost' Stout andfamily of Spring Lake visited Rev.and Mrs. W. T. Valiant of Third ave-nue Sunday.

The Runtan company of New Yorkand Miss Belle Gold, who summers atLeonardo, were the main attraction atthe benefit show at the Majestic then,ter Monday night. The house waspacked and a good sum cleared for thehelp of the Fourth of July sports,

William J. W. Quick of Somervilk?,N. J., spent Sunday with H. P. Gre-

EATOSTOWH 1TEWS.

W%?

Whatever one could desire in the way of a bathing suit, from either a fashionor utility standpoint, may be found hem in fullest assortment, The same ap-plies to bathing accessories.

Bathing suits for women, shea 31 to 44, at every price from $ 1 , 4 9 to$9 .98 , Stylish and serviceable misses' bathing suits, sizes 12, 14, 16. Pricedfrom $1 .49 to $3 .98 , All good values,

Children's bathing suits, 50c to $1 .49 , Sizes that fit and materials thatwill wear well.

Bathing hats, the newest and colorings, a particularly good variety of all-rubber caps, from 2Sc to 9Sc each.

Bathing corsets, 80c, Bathing belts, 2Sc. Bathing shoes, high or lowstyle, 25c and 80c a pair.

Bathing trunks and bloomers, black jersey knit, at SOc, 59c, 63c. Unionsuits for bathers, black, fine knitted, special at $1 ,00 and $1 .35 .

pfes'fcj-terianChildrtn'i Day.

Children's day was celebrated_ byhe Presbyterian Sunday-school Sun-

day n:flit. Floral decorations and theusual Matures of affairs of this sortwere in evidence. Those who tookpart were Roy Carlile. Myrtio Ben-nett. Gladys Pnrtreo, Mi*s Ruth Huy-er, Charles Frothem. Everett Carlile..'hurlo*' Bennett, Ralph Morris, Rob->rt Iriggitison, John Prothero, Mar-io ne. Bennett, Gladys Snyder, SlnryElizabeth Shoemaker, Venetia Mat-thews, Loretta blgrim. AlbertaSmock, Alma_Cra\vford, Alta Duncanand Willetta Laytoii.Bond Improvement*.

A coating of stone has been spreadon JIuin street from the railroadtracks to Broad street and for a short

nt since on the latter street. On.Main street the stone has been placedup to the trolley tracks. The com-pany's franchise compels it to stonethe road eighteen inches on both sides.The county, however, will receivefrom the company the equivalent of jthe money which was spent jfor ston- jing this part of the road. The com-pany had ordered material for thiswork, but the stone was delayed. Inodor to make the road uniform with-out inconveniencing travel the stonewas spread up to the trolley tracks.Caao of Blood Poiioning1.

John Klein is suffering from bloodpoisoning in his finger. About twoweeks ago he cut himself with a pieceof bone. The wound was healingwhen he met with another accidentwhich resulted in the sore spot beingcut again.Bnlstd 9100 by Bally.

By a rally Sunday night the stew-ardess' board of the Zion Methodist!church raised $100.01. The money!will be used for general church pur-!poses. Mrs. John Wiley was the jprime mover in arranging the affair. I

WE GIVE S&H GREEN TRADING STAMPS

Just a Few of Our Specials.10 S&H Stamps with 1 pound of Mixed Oolong

Tea at 40c IbTo every purchaser of this tea we will give

5 lbs Fine Granulated Sugar for 19cKirkman's Soaps or Powders, - 6 for 25cGood Laundry Soap, 9 for 25cBlue Tip Matches, - - - 7 for 25c1 pound can Baking Powder, - - 15c

As Good as the Bast

Mason's Jars — Quarts 44c doz; Pints 42c dozBest Butterine in Town, - - 20c pound

This time, ventilated, strongly woven mesh corsets, made with mediumlong hips, well boned and stayed; scalloped embroidery trimmed top, four goodhose supporters; aluminum eyelets, In every way a real 75c corset. Our pricewhile they last, which will only be a few days as the quantity is CQf*limited. Pair '. _ . . • • y O I #

About a month ago we held our last sale of gloves at this price and we hadto disappoint a great many who waited too long. These gloves are16-button length (22 inches, to be exact) made of milan silk, black,white, tan, brown, grey, smoke and pmk, sizes W* to 8#. Wethink the quantity is large enough this time to go around, but youbetter not put it off too long, Regular $1.00 quality, all perfect.At this special price . . ' \ P a i r

Beautiful creations in Voiles, French Lawns, Crepes, Tissues, Ramie Linen,Linen Crash, Ratines/Dimities, in fact every desirable material, combining beautywith practical service. All the fashionable shades and all the new effects. Yoursize and your price is sure to be here.

LEON RUECKHAUS, Proprietor,Telephone 7-J, Corner Front and Pearl Streets.

Order* Called lor and Delivered.

Broad St. C O . Red Bank.

William Oakes of First avenue hasbeen laid up with sickness,

Mrs. Hattie Snedeker of Seventhavenue is visiting relatives on LongIsland.

The Alerts easily defeated the Majesti; athletic club nine from NewarkSunday by the ,e;ore of 17 to 5. CMell Johnson and Edward Sweencjwere the battery for the Alerts. TheAlerts did hot play the Blue Sox ofBt'lford last Sunday as has been

•stated.Among the latest summer people

are W. B. Kollor, Charles Martha, .J.Steinberg, James Hosier,Forbes and W. Wolf.

A team of horses belonging toGeorge Tucker ran away last weuk.The wagon was badly damaged beforethe frightened animals were stopped.

The Casino on Bay View avenue

John Eyles has moved from South !Batontown to Ellison Wood's house on !Railroad avenue, Harold Aumnek'has moved in rooms over W, E, Mor- ;ris"s store.Brief Items.

Eivtontown members of Red Bank 'cavalry troop returned Saturday from jthe army maneuvers in which the >troop took part in the northern end of jthe state, j

Edward Woolley, who was kicked by ;a horse last week, has recovered suf-:ficiently from his injuries to resumehis job at Allgor's blacksrrlth shop. j

Blr, Cugler nnd family of Long IF-land, formerly of this place, spentSunday with Mrs. Cugler's parents,'Mr, und Mrs, Luther Boyce.

A meeting to complete arrange-ments for the eelehiijition on theFourth was held Monday afternoon at

, , thp Metropolitan hotel,Charles | Thomas Pollitt is nursing a swollen

leg; which he received while releasinga clutch on the wagon used for trol-ley enr repairs.

Jlr. and Mrs, Louis Dunham and*of Jersey City have been

Three Months $- F O R -

was opened for the summer seasonlast night with an informal dance,

•Music was furnished by Edouavde'sorchestra. Fred Lougee ia the di-rector of the orchestra.

Miss Frances Gardner of Highlandavenue entertained a party of friendsat her home last Saturday. MissGardner teaches school at Newark,

Miss Marianna Leonard, whoteaches school at Orange, is home forthe summer vacation with her par-ents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas H, Leon-ard of Washington avenue,

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Metzgar nndfamily of New York have moved downfor the summer in their cottage onMount avenue.

Archie Quackenbush is able to Ijeout again after being laid up severaldayri with sickno^t..

Ernest Weber of Highlands has re-signed his position as reporter for theJournal. Earle Snyder has taken hisplace.

The fruit dealers of the boroughhave been ordered by the state in-spector of the board of health to keepall fruits and vegetables that are notpeeled before cooking under a coverof some sort. Most of the dealerishave bad wooden and glass cases made

WILL rent you an understrokemodel 6, 7 or 8 Remington

Typewriter for One-Quarter of a year-THREE NLONTHS—for $5.00=themost advantageous rental terms everoffered by the manufacturers.

g u n 1! you wish to buy a machine at the end of thle rental" R y period, the rental money already paid will be creditedupon your purchase.

Visible Model No. 10One Month $3,00 Six Months $15.00

Complete catalog on request

Remington Typewriter Company(Incorporated)

28 CLINTON STREET, NEWARK, N. J.

visiting their daughter, Mrs, CharlesP. Eathbone.

"Mr, Krause is having his exercisingtrni'ks at South Eatontown put in con-dition for training his horses.

31 r. nnd Mrs. William E, Murphy ofNew York were Sunday guests of Mr.ami Sirs. John Murphy.

The annual harvest homo of theMethodist church will be held Wednes.day, August 13th, •

George Bennett is having a steelroof put on his house on Railroad ave-nue.

Miss Julia Murphy spent three dayslast week at New York.

Jlrs. Arthur Cary is confined to thehouse with sickness.

Miss Nora Ouinlan has been visit-ing at Cincinatti.

for their fruits.Mr. and Mrs,Frank Muir and

family of Matawan, formerly of thisplace, have moved in the Dalleybuilding on First avenue. Mr. Wuiris employed in E. F, Mogee's butcherh

— •#•!»

COLT'S KBOIE »BWS.

and Harold Covert Bay a Combi-nation Tbroiber.

James and Harold Covert havebought a combination wheat and ryethresher. This sDction is notable forthe fine grain grown, and Covert &Son anticipate a busy summer and fallBenson,

Last week's rain was a wonderfulhelp to the crops in this locality. Inspite of the unfavorable weatherearly In the spring:, all kinds of cropsare doing well and tho farmers arcoptimistic.

William Bennett has Riven up hisjob OB bartender in Louis Snyder's

hotel and is now employed in FredLuther's hotel at Red Bank.

The Misses Soffel are having theirhouse repainted by Neiberlein Bros,of Marlboro.

Robert Bush is having his house re-painted >by Sickles Bros, of Holmdel.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hardy andtheir daughter of Jerseyville spentSunday with Mrs. Hardy's parents,Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Hardy.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dullmoyerand daughter of New York are spend-ing the summer«Rtthj Mr, Dullmeyer'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Dull-meyor.

Ann Hartshorne, daughter of Wil-liam Hartshorne,- is spending a fewdays with her aunt at Middletown,

William C. Bennett, his son Hai-ry,William H. Bennett and Miss DotSeoloy of Belfoid and Charles Pooleof Matawan spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John C. Bennett. ,

Sill. Mlcliaol qiorfttt Siad,

Mrs. Michael Cieratt died Mondayof last week at the home of her daugh-ter, Mrs. Dennis Carney of Holmdel.She was 60 years old and death wasduo to general debiH|y. In additionto Mrs. Carney, she looves anotherdaughter, Mrs. Harry Langendorf ofLincroft. Tho funeral was held lastWednesday at the Catholie church atMatawan and the burial was at Mata-wan.

It payf to advertiBe in T H E REGISTER,

Qleason-Pefers Air Pumps Long Horns ;

Hoodyearp Hoodrichp FisEc and Michelin Tires

Oils? Greases and Gasoline

FREE AIR AND FREE'WATERCome in when your tires are flat and we will gladly inflate

them for you free of charge.

Sealed proposals will be receivedat the office of the clerk of the Bor-ough of Highlands for building con-crete sidewalks and curbs on Nave-sink and Shrewsbury avenues wherethe samo have not yet been- laid.

The Borough reserves the righti|oreject any and all bids, and to nwirdcontracts for the whole or any partof the work to be done according tothe specifications now on file in theoffice of the Borough Clerk,

All bids must be filed with theBorough Clerk before June 80th, 1018,at 8:00 6'clock, P. M., when they willbe publicly opened.

TUNIS H. LANE,Borough* Clerk.

Dated June ICth, 1018., You may be afile to talk to one "man

but your advertisement in THE REDBANK REGISTKB talks to the wholecommunity,—A dmr tiaement.

ACCESSORIES OF EVERY KIND AND DESCRIPTION

Ask for our catalogue,Cars for hire by the hour or by the trip. Thoroughly compe-

tent chauffeurs.Call us at any time and we will meet you at the train or call

for you at your house. .,Cars stored by the day, week or month. Cars washed and.

polished. .In-fact we are ready to attend to any need your car may have

and we will do it promptly and thoroughly.

ORGE HANCE PATTERSON,Monmouth Street, Near y

RED BANK, N. J.Agent tor Ford ^ d StudebakerCaM,

Tel^phorws 176. •

^^JTgBHa '-a1