VOLUME XXXVII, NO, .8. RED BANK, N.«, J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1914. PAGES 1 TO 10.

He Bias! Monday Noon at a Hospital at WestBrighton Following an Accident at T©ttenv!t!eon Sunday, When His Motorcycle Collided Withan Automobile—Funeral to be Held Tomorrow.Sidney Davis of Beech street, lU'd

Hank, died Monday mum nt n hospitalnl \Vi" t Brighton, .Stilton Island, 101-lowing an accident un Sunday inwliloli lilti skull wuu fractured whilehi 'was riding his motorcycle. His

, iimchiuo was rtm into-by nn automo-bile nt Tottenville, Stnten Island,while Mr. Davis was on his way toMidland Bench, a summer amusementresort near Coney Island. Arthur.Mmulell of Brooklyn, the owner ofthe nntomol>ij6, IIIIH been held in $5,000bail on it charge of manslaughter.Duvis's body was brought to Mr. Da-vis's home yesterday morning, aftera Tottenville coroner had issued aburial permit giving the cause of<l™th as un "accidental collision ofmiitoi1 vehicles."

Mi, Davis, who wns 22 years old,K'it Kt-d Hank Sunday noon. Louis J.'lYtley accompanied him on anothermotorcycle. The two men rode tol'crtli A'mboy without mishap andfrom there took u ferry boat to Tot-teuvillc. They were, Hearing MidlandBench when un automobile in whichwere Mandell nnd two other men sliotmil of a .side road. The automobiletinned the corner very sharply. Itwas going at a rate of '.15 miles tmhour und Mr. Davis and .Mr. Tetleywere traveling »t about the samespued. They were well to tlio right oftin' mad, sinil the accident would not

1 luive occurred1 if the automobile hudnot turned the corner so sharply andat such great speed.

Mr. Uavis made strenuous efforts toalter the course of his motorcycle, butthe collision "was inevitable. His ma-chine struck the automobile nmid.ihipjust iis the automobile was making theturn. Thi' shock of the collision threwMr. Davis up in the air about fifteenfiiet, ynd he landed head downward inHie center of the road. His motor-cycle was smashed, nearly every panof it being broken, bent or twisted.

*.The automobile was Inwlly damage.!.•Ml1. Tetley, wilo was riding alongsideof .Mr, Uavis, missed being hit by avery narrow margin. He steered'hismachine to one side of the road andran it over the curb. Another motor-cyclist who was riding behind .the. two.Hi'd Rankers also missed being hit bya very narrow margin.

Mr. Uavis was bleeding from many••ills on his body and his face wim cov-ered "with, bruises. He was picked upand laid on the (truss at the side ofthe road, Pi|lows were bi'oucl)t,,bywomen •fvoitfrhttiiillWinj; houses andthese were used for his comfort. Bloodwas flowing so freely from his woundstlmt the pillows had to be constantlyreplaced with new ones. There was agood deal of delay in trotting a doctor.One man offered- to take Mr. Davis toa hospital in his automobile, but a po-

liceman who was stlttioned at thescene of the accident refused to let tliomiin take Mr. Davis to the institution.

While Mr. Davis lay on the grassone of the companions,of Arthur Man-dell, the owner of the automobilewhich struck Davis'a motorcycle, madesome disparaging remarks about Mr.Davis and Mr. Tetley. He said theaccident was nil their fault and thatmotorcycles should not be allowed unthe roads. The crowd got so angryat his remarks that the policeman hadto use force to prevent the man frombeing attacked by the bystanders,

Finally the doctor arrived and afterhe had done what little he could forthe injured man, there was anotherlong wait for an ambulance to takeMr. Davis to the hospital at WestBrighton. The hospital in a consider-able distance from,where the accidentoccurred and it took more than anhour to get the Red Bank man to theplace. The physicians said that Mr.Davis's skull had been fractured andthat there was little •• chance of hisrecovery. • A few minutes after hisarrival at the institution he was op-erated on. He was unconscious fromthat time till he died on Mondaynoon.

Mr. Dnvis was popular at Red Bankand his death was n great shnck. Hewas a son of Ivina Davis and madehis home with his parents. He wasborn at Ked Bank and had lived hereall his life, with the exception of afew years of his boyhood, which werespent at Shrewsbury. He leaves awife, whose maiden name was BessieIt. Feeney, and a son Albert, who isthree years old. He is also survivedby two brothers and two sisters wholive at home. They ai'e Keyall, Jef-ferson, Hannah and Minnie Davis.

Mr. Davis was employed by Cyren-ius Worthley of Little Silver, a niasoncontractor. He was a young mini ofremarkable strength and great vital-ity and WIVK well known as an athlete.Last winter he won the amateur skat-ing championship of Monmouth countyat the ice carnival at Red Bank. Hewas a member of Onward council ofAmerican Mechanics of Ked Bank andhe was also a member of Union lirecompany. He was one of the bowlerson the' Mechanics' team which won thelodge championship at Red Bank lastwinter. He had many fine traits ofchnracter. When riding on his motor-cycle he was always ready fc. helni-e-.paii''in"lnotoreyelliit>s>'mac1iihe whichhad broken down, or to do other actsof kindness. He belonged to tlie RedBank branch of the federated asso-ciation of motorcyclists.

The funeral will be held tomorrowafternoon at three o'clock at the RedBank Reformed church and the burialwill be in Fair View cemetery.

TMIHCJS FOE THE riBISMBN.

l ieBoots, Coats utitl Other SZatoilftl tuBooslit at a coirt ol 8200.

Boots, lubber coats and other thingsfor the Ited Bank fir*men will lie or-dered this week by the fire, committeeof the borough council. Bid:; for thes<--goods were read at the meeting Mon-:lay night. The cost will be S20II.Among the. things which will lie boughtis a new kind of hose nozzle, called adeluge spray, which is. designed forputting out fires in cellars. The com-mittee will get prices on a searchlightwhich throws Mich strong rays that it.

"II make objects forty feet away vis-ible through den.se smoke.

A request for a hydrant on Waverlyplace will be reported on at the coun-cil meeting on Tuesday, September8th.

OWE MA.H BTABBED AT A POLISHCIIBI3TEUIIJG.

Tlnco Man Daubed Up tlio Clothing- oftho Othor Quootn with Stlcliy Gtulf

" Tlmt Smolleil Lifco ELotteu Effgra—AFight Ensued and Ono Mem Stnbbod.The peaceful little hamlet of Scobey-

ville rang with pistol shots and witlithe shouts of fighting men on Sundayof last week. The fight took place ata Polish christening party. One ofthe lighters, a Pole with an unpro-nounceable name, was stabbed. Otherssuffered minor injuries' from beingswatted on the head with beer bottlesand from fist blows. The man who

OETB JUDGMENT OP 550

TBLEPHOHE COMPANY.

This Bum W33 tne Bownrd Offered bytlio Comynny for tlio Capture of Wil-liam H. Ptoslier, Hobljor of Mnny Tele-Ifhoue BootiiB.I'ulicemun Edward Connors of Red

Bank has won,his .suit for $50 againstthe telephone company. The suit wastried before Justice, Kdwmd W. Wiselast Friday afternoon. The telephonecompany has a standing reward of$50 for information leading to thearrest and conviction of any one dam-aging its lines. Last winter WilliamH. Fresher confessed to robbing thetelephone company on various occa-sions. Mr. Connors was instrumentalin arresting 1'iTshi'r.

At the suit the telephone company'slawyer argued thai Connors was notentitled to the whole reward becauseother officers had helped to make thearrest. These ollicurs arc four rail-road detectives, one of whom is IrvingRoddenberger of Red Bank. John J,Lovely of Ked Bank, counsel for Mr.Connors, claimed that except for theRed Bank cop's action Fresher wouldstill be at large. Fresher had beenrobbing the company two years bybreaking open telephone pay booths inrilroad stations

AUTOMOBiXiU TUEXLU.

Mclinru Udmurt' ot Atlantic HlffhlaililuInjured in Accident.

Richard Conurd of Atlantic High-lands eot three broken rids iciul abroken collarbone last Wednesdaynifnit, when his automobile overturnedon the Leonardville road near AtlanticHighlands. Mrs. Henry Taylor ofI'ort Monmouth, her two daughtersand two grandchildren, Miss HattieFaucett of New York, and WilliamHiggins of Keyport, who were return-ing from a colored ball at Nnvcsiuk,were badly cut and bruised. The acci-dent happened when the automobilestruck a patch of sand near the foot ofMills's hill. The machine swerved toone side and toppled over, throwingthe occupants out.

CIDER MILES AND DISTILLERIESOVEEBUH WITH APPLES.

Applo Growers and Brandy Dlstillem SayTlifit This Will be tlio BOBD Year fortlio Production of Applejack or "Jer-ooy Lightning."The cider mills in this part of Mon-

mouth county are working overtime tokeep the bins clear of apples broughti b L hkeepin brailroad stations.

The railroad detectives were quitecertain that Presher had been com-mitting the crimes but they lackedevidence. Last winter Presher brokeinto the Red Bank railroad station iand broke open a telephone booth. Mr. I c r?P ° .

was stubbed is getting well. The man I Connors said that his peacewho did the stabbing and two of his wouldtnot be fully restored till he hadcompanions have skipped out and theirwhereabouts are unknown. All three

run down the culprit. He devotedmost of his spare time when he was

of them wont by the namo of John and j n°t o n dut>' *? doi">-' detectivethey worked for George Danser ofColt's Neck, John Polhemu.s of Scobey-ville and William Kearney of Phalanx.

with the result that two days afterk

ythe Red Bank robbery Presher wasarrested and a confession was ob-tained.

After the trial Friday the lawyercaid he

higherfor the telephone,would appeal thecourt.

companycase to

quor.Applejack

The christening party was for Lot-tus Miliski, infant son of John Miliski.The party was held at the home ofFelix, Tomadir.ky, who is a grand-father of Lottus. The fight took placeafter the christening ceremonies. Thethree Polos who caused the trouble hada lot of l^everlcak with them and theyrubbed it on the clothing of the mer-rymakers. Neverleak is a bail-smell-ing sticky substance used to .plug uppuncture/ in bicycle tires. Beer andother similar refreshments were plen-tiful nt the party, and the hilarity ofthe three men who had Neverleak withthem increased as the festivities pro-gressed.

One timid-looking man whose shirthad becn-daubed up with Neverleaktill the cloth stuck fast to the flesh andsmelled worse than a Limhurgevcheese factory said that he did notthink it was nice to rub Neverleak'onpeople's clothes at a christening party.The man who had daubed the stuff onthe other fellow's shirt did not stopto argue that this use of Neverleak

Z r t b n P l X l dC l h e r n u n e d •T^ur* Thompson to regard last week as one ! are in a few

deJiusbokJnf knife ouT'of hisTdi | °f «•? worst hoodoo weeks he ever put equalled by iand stuck it into the fellow who had

greatest year for apple cider andapplejack Monmouth county has everknown, but tjie cider mill men say

| that this year is likely to beat lasti season's tremendous record. The

is very large, and innf'rnind ' sP't e o f ^ e f a c t t l l a t s P l a y ' n ^ keeps

I most of the apples on the trees untilthey are fit for market, there are stillenough windfalls and defective appTes

j to keep the mills running.] Applejack is peculiarly a Mon-! mouth county product. Other partsof New Jersey make some applejack,but Monmouth produces more than all

SB. THOMPSON THE VICTIM OPTHIEVE3 WEDNESDAY IIIGHT.

While tho Dootor Was Being: Stunff byMooguitooo and Vainly Trying to Catchpish at Barnegrat Bo Lost GoodsWorth 9144.Thieves broke into Dr. William M.

Thompson's' dental office in the See-

the rest of the state put together.According to tradition applejack is asmooth drink which, more than anyother drink ever invented, resemblesfabled nectar of the gods on Mount

The Awards Witi include Gold Pieces, Cups andMedals—The Poultry Department Will be inCharge of Dr. Edwin Field—A Very Large Ex-hibition of Birds is Looked For.

The poultry department at the fairp y pwill be under the direction and man-agement of the Monmouth poultryclub and the exf-ntive committee oi'the club. Tlie exhibition will be sub-ject to the American poultry associa-tion show ritlcs.; Dr. Kdwin Field willbe the director in charge of the poul-try department at the fair. PrankHodges, the secretary of the Mon-mouth poultry club, will be one of hisassistants, ami he will also be aided in-other- members iind oll'icials of thepoultry club. The oll'u-ers of the .Mon-mouth poultry club are*.

l ' r , . s i , l . . | , t - I ' r . l - M i v i n l - ' I . - l . 1.

V i « i - l i l Y - s i i l i - I l l " — I ' . " . I l i l l i ' - ; i n , \ V . W .K i - l i l l ' i i v , A . M. l ' ' < s l ' ' l l , I ' . 1 ' . i " 1 . • \". • l ; t I j . : ,A l i - x n n i i . - i - K u s - " l l .

S i ' i T i - l n r y — T r u n k I I . I l i M u v s .A s s i s l . - i r u s r r r v K i r y l l H V . M h ! A , U n c -

Trf;i1<iHvr--.M. S<-11r*MV i

l i i l L -t l io

- l

Money prizes of -* .5(fered as follows:

L - w l s S . T I , I I I I I | I - . I I I I ' . I I

T h o m a s ' N M r i ' i M l . - r ' i'i

. . ! ' l l l l l ' l l ' l y i i e - l U l l l l . i e l . S .

J . A . I I a - < l a d l 1'im I I I . 1,..;

I ' l V I H l l U. ' . l ' k - i

W i l l i a m l l , i r l , ( i i

I ; i i l . l - . r I ' l y i n m

I N . S l u m - ' f u r '

. . l ( .

each are of-

t l - e l l

I- I"I'

I l i - i - l n

' " l ' : i i i l ,I . l l i . I I l l l ' l i l l ^ ' l " f t i l l ' l i e - , ! j M ; | l

- i i i i i I .li I . . - k ' i i i

u r l i - - I i .

, 1 . l l ' i r . ii; 11IT

1LT t i n 1 t h e I , ,

M p l

[,.

. n i i ' -dy , '-. -M.l > l : i ' r H . W. S . M f l l

c.1T'- l l i -n l l . -v .Si i | i t - - i ' iNl ' ' i ' i 1 ' 1 1 1 — <lfi .r^ 'A~Ml ." tnn l s i ipi- iki i l i - i i

I]

ns of Oceanic.uilKi-s—-John C.

1'ir.: W. \V. Ki-

I I ' .V-

i- l A l l ;

I-'. I . l l l l i i

n l — I ' l

ek— 'li.liii Y"

vill. , I'M'.: \V. \V. Ki-nne.ly el' I;,.,I Dunk.The following are the special rules

and regulations governing the poultryexhibition at the.fair. . .

Entries will positively close August2-lth, but should be sent in as long be-fore that date as possible. The

Olympus. As a matter of fact apple-1 grounds will be open for the receptionjack is a very seductive 'drink and I of exhibits on Wednesday, September.contains just as much hilarity to the j 2d, at 8 a. m., and those not receivedgill as almost any other kind of li-

is enthusiastically im-bibed by people in all parts of thenation, and those who make use of theseductive drink say that it instillswithin them a knowledge which is atonce,expensive,and peculiar. A sulli-cient amount of Applejack 'will makethe imbiber capable of undertaking tendent as soon as made.

ond national bank building Wednes-1 most any task, so thoroughly will it

by 8 a. m., the 3d, will be debarredfrom competition, as judging will com-mence promptly at 10 a. rn.

The club will undertake the sale ofbirds for exhibitors free of charge.1

To facilitate and assist this project,the selling price must be stated in theentry blank. All sales mast be re-ported to the secretary and superin-

Thei entrance fee for poultry, ducks,geese, turkeys, pet stock, etc., in coin-day night and stole goods valued at I saturate his character with confidence , . . .

$144. The robbery occurred while Dr. ! and self-reliance. But the taste— petition is 50 cents each; breedingThompson was on'a camping and fish-1 well, experts say there is nothing in pen, ?2.00; pheasants, $1.00 a pair;,,ing trip at Barnegat. He did not get I the world which ecjuals applejack, | pigeons, 25 cents each. This include:"

~ " - • ' 11.. 1 '!!.„« 1 . . ,.,U.by when it is made right—and Mon-_..,, „ ied ! mouth county makes it right. Those

of the mosquitoes and I who make use of it saV that thn genial*1ish, have cans

any fish and he was badly bittenmosquitoes. The robbery, combinedwith the bitthe lack of Dr.

BHOOTIBta TOB NEW JERSEY.

Al. VnnKolot on Btnto Tonm In Olinin-ploiiphlli Mntolioti nt 8on;lrt.

Albert VanKelst »f Maple avtmie,bugler for the Red Bunk cavalrytroop, is one of a team of eight menrepresenting New Jersey in a shoot-ing mutcii at Seagirt. The shoot be-gan Monday and,will last 21 days.The contest will be between teamsrepresenting the different states, ateam representing the- United Statesstanding army and any foreign teamsthat may enter. Last year's shootwan in Ohio and was won by a teamfrom Buenos Ayros, Argentine Kepub-lic.

Mr. VnnKelst is the only cavalry-men on tile New Jersey team, all theother members being infantrymen.In the recent qualification and schoolof musketry shoots nt Seagirt to de-termine who should represent NewJersey, Mr. VanKelst made the bestscore.

Jl/lTUEtl PARALYSED BY DIVE.

Brooklyn Violtor Halt in Entiling- Acol-ilont at Hlfflilnnil Bcnoli 0nndny.

W. A. Drown of Brooklyn took arunning dive into the surf at High-land Beach Sunday afternoon andKt.nieli bis head on tlio bottom. Hewas knocked unconscious and wasbrought siHliore by the life guards. Hewas taken to the Long Jiranch hos-lutiil whore it was Hnid he had con-cussion of the spinal cord, lie isparalyzed from the ivaist down, billHi is i.s thought to tic only temporary.

- ~«»j«»~

Au(fust Jolinoon A(rnin in Jnil.

August Johnson of lied Bank, whohad been in the county jail for beingdrunk mid ilir.onb.rly, pot mil. of jail(wo weeks ago. Lust Saturday he wanagain arrested by Police-man HarryClavl-nii for being drunk nnd disor-derly and on .Sunday he wim »cnl 1o(lie county jnil for .sixty days.

How Yoi-lt Olmiitronr rinoil.

•liilm Condon, chauffeur for JosephN.-ilImn of New Vork, was iirrentedSaturday for speeding -in "miles anhour. Cnixlon was tried before .IinitiivWim> nnd wan fined $'iS ami contn,aiiiinmliiig altogether to if'Ar>M. TheHim was pnlil.

Maplo Avonuo Dock.Ambro.'ie Matthews & Thompson,

who were awarded the contract tobuild the dock at tlm foot of Mapleavenue, have filed a bond for $.|7!I,MI,which is the amount nf the coiili-acl.11. I'l. llrown ia the firm's mirety. Thebond wim accepted Monday night.

Mijkmna'n Fingers Out..lolin Vux, a milk dealer al. Katon-

town, wan donning hnttlra last wtnkwhen a bottle broke and cut two fm-y.e.rn to the boiu>. The woiimlti weredrcfjiu.'d by Dr. .1. V,. Kunh. '

Art Soliool.Ooiuluc(«d by Gi'orgie Burton Hn»-

«rd. Oil and water color, painting.Driuviiig—pencil, pen and cltnrooa!.Life ntmlU'H. Studio, room 14, J5ioiiorhiiildiiiK.-—AdvuHiscnwnt. '•

BXSTECS, KCAUEIAC-EO AMD DEATHS.

Eccora of Vital BtBtlstlcs at Bod Bankfor the llontu of July.

During July there were eight birthsat Red Bank, five less than there werein June. Six of the new residentswere white and- two were colored,while five were female and three weremale. There were ten births at RedBank in July of last year.

There were sixweddings atRed Bankin July, while there were thirteenweddings in June. All of the coupleswere white and five were Americnn.Of the other couple the groom wasEnglish and the bride was born inIreland.

Nine persona died at Red Bank dur-ing July, the same number of deathsas there were in June. Seven of thepersons who died were white und twowere colored, while seven were maleand two were female. The averageage of the persons who died was -13years. One was i) years old, one 1.1years, one 23 years, one 311 years, one•111 years, one 46 years, one (ii) yearsand two were over 70 years old. InJuly of last year there were eightdenths nt Red Bank.

ftnlm XIOQOB Drlvor'B Xilcon&o.

fimobile Commissioner Job II.

munti I'.isner ol West front street.Swim wns charged with excessivespeediti); and the complaint agiiinsthim was made by a state inspector.

O « C a

J. Stephen Kose of Kntontown wassuddenly taken sick while al Ked Hanklust week and was laid up two days.He run.H a produce route along theHhoro and he had loaded his wagonwith a big stock of oodn when he wasaltiu'ked with sickness. He wan un-able to go on his route anil most of hisvegetables were spoiled, causing a lossof about $liO.

"Rlney" Holmes Arrottted Atfnin.

Cyrcnius Holmes of Highlands wasarrested last Wednesday night onl''ront street for being drunk and dis-orderly, lie wild tried Thursday be-fore liecorder Biulenn. Holmespleaded hard for leniency. Tho re-corder biiniKhed Holmes from RedHank and Holmes agreed never tocomo here again.

Forty-S'wo Arr«ita in Pant Mouth.

1 luring ttiu punt mouth -12 permmswere arrested at Ited Hunk, nnd finoiiof ;,1 111 weii; colluded from ids pernomi.Twenty-fieven persons were diiichnrged-with reprimand.'! and nine were mm I totho county jail.

- -*si-(...a»~. . - - -Try ftauET'e* DolMoun Xua Cream.

Why not hnvc som« of our dellciouafresh pencil frnppoH? Our caramelnut il'o creutn in refreshing. Coffeeand tioni'h ice rroum our nnocinlty.LUUK a, Uroiul Hlrtsst,-*—Atfwtisontent.

said that it was not nice to daubiNqyftrlcaJjii 0!)i>;peonlWs><!lotlie8i>at1 achristening party.

The fellow who was stabbed sank tothe floor and was soon unconsciousfrom loss-S>f blood. A free-for-allfight ensued and several shots werefired. None of them took effect. Oneof the Neverleak users had brassknuckles and with these he diddoughty service, knocking down every-body who came in his path. Thewomen and children who were at theparty ran outside. A heavy thunderstorm was raging, but the women andchildren preferred the storm outsideto the fight inside. One man slashedhis brother over the eye with a razor.He didn't mean to cut his brother, butthe man he tried to cut ducked out ofthe way and the weapon gashed theflesh of the brother of the razorwielder, making a painful but not seri-ous cut.'/ The fight raged until theeomhntant.s were so tired out that thoycould tight no longer. The owner ofthe house was knocked down by a clouton the head with a beer bottle, andthere was hardly a man at the chris-tening who did not bear some marksof the conflict.

The Neverleak users who started therumpus ran away'after the scrap andnothing has since been seen of them.Constable Frank S. Weeks of Colt'sNeck was sent for after the battle. Assoon as he got to the place he was aur-rounded by a big crowd of men andwomen, all of whom tried to explainthe trouble. Mr. Weeks could not

I make head nor tail out of the babel offoreign jargon. Finally he got Mr.Toinadisky aside and learned aboutthe fraiias, Three John Doe warrantswove issued for the stabber and histwo companions, but Mr, Weeks linnsmall hope of locating them. For sev-eral days after the light the Tomnd-isky house smelled worse than a rottenegg dump because of the big amountof Neverleak which was on the. iloorand ,'iidcwalls. Finally by dint ofmuch iicrubbing and clcaniii"- the To-nindisky family got rid of the stench.

VOEf K / l i r a U O E L I OETS A WATCH.

Roil Bnnk Dealer Deceives n Gift forMoot Balos of Oakland Automobilcm.Kdwnrd vonKnltc-ngoll of Red

Hank attended a meeting and banquetof Oakland automobile dealers of theKnstern slates at riiiliidclphia lastWednesday. Mr. vonKattengell re-ceived a gold watch, the gift of theOakland uinnufncturorH, for havingsold ihoro Oakland automobiles thanany other dealer in the East.

LiiBt rob Betuniad.

W. S. Conklin of Tower Hill ave-two liisl. a gold watch fob several daysago. Mr. Conklin placed a want ad-vertisement in Tun KKCIKTUU, and hisfoil win returned to him by Robert J.Norman of Hank street, who had seenthe advertisement. Mr. Conklin val-ued the fob highly nnd is coiivincodthat this beat way to get anything youwnnt is to advertise for it in Tun

glow and the godlike thoughts whichdrinks of applejack are

the excellence of the tasteof the drink.

Tinton Falls and Nutswamp, nearfjces in: the .building hud been closed Middletowni each have -a'cider, millfor the day. Usually the entrance i and distillery, and they arc two of thedoor to the building is locked but on most famous cider mills in Monmouth

The robbery took place after the of-i : th bildi b d b l d

coop fees, feed andspecimens entered

attendance. Allfor competition

must be shown- in coops provided bythe club.

Premiums in each class, except pig-eons, are, first prize, $2.00; secondprize, $1.00; third, fourth and fifthprizes, ribbons. Pigeons, first prize,.SLOP; second prixe, 50 cents; third,fourth and fifth prizes, ribbons.There must be more than three en-

AIII-I I I I I I. K l l i u s f'.r t i n . 1..-MIW h i l e o r p h i m u n s .

1'Nluiiel W i l l i i n n Ilnl ' l i inu- I 'ur t l ie lo-tU(ii-ll .if I'.ii...le I s l a n d l i ed* .

A l f r e d N . Hei i . l leHloi i f u r t i n ' b e s t p e n

L e l l i s V. l l c l li i a i n e t i t a l l l a n l a i

.I'llill 11. I ' I I O 1

W a t e r l-'i.vvl.Lewis S. Tin.n

I ' i ! ( i a l t l c s .Lewis S. Til.,

"f Ani ' inas.Tl lKI I l i l . - i X . 11

III ' i ' . r a l l l l l U S .

J. A. l lasl iel ll imes .

l.'illls V. lie]White Tnrkevs." A l l i e d . \ , l i r a

Dliiv ill' H u l l Hi'

Besides thechickens therethe Monmouth

t i n - t i l e h e

k V"|' Hi.-

llpS'll) l""l' t

inus . ie . i'ur

et-arler fui

for U,e !,rs

il I'm- the

ilTi-slun "fm

Iiilialull In

regularhas beencounty f:

m i

lu-

ll.- i

t i n

• i n

i pi-

ii.-

• t hclis.

ii.-ii nf i

• i I'.-n

,.-st p.-,,

- U'r-t \

e In-s i |

•11 u f IIll

St. pen

e In St (

exhibitioneach"year:ir a fine

>r-

ot

of

11.11

m-

of

lla-

ofat

ex-

Wednesday night one of the tenantsof the building left the place late andunlocked the door after the janitorhad closed it for the night. The ten-ant did not lock it, and all any in-truder had to do was to walk in.

county. The cider mill at Tinton I tries in a class, or first money will beFalls was for many years owned bythe late Capt. David A. Walling, adeep water captain, who did service inthe UnionAfter the

navv in the civil war._ ._ _ ..„ , „ . , . „ *..~ war Mr. Walling quit the

They broke open tho door leading j,water and started the cider mill atto Dr. Thompson's office by wrench- Tinton Falls. Since his death about

Twu How tfowel* XdliCB.

Hidn for i oiuitnii-ting newer linen onKpriug lit reel und for the. iii-wer fofthe new nrinory on West and CheslmitHtrci'tti will be emened Tuesday ni|;lil,.September Kill. The- ordinance for tTuinrmoiy newer paused itn third lviiMonday niglrt.

K.ot tit »<svotou Your Mima.The Intent nnd improved Eastman

Kodak method for developing filmand printitiK, «-'i well sui eniurgim!,now in iif"« at tho Dlekopf .Stuilimi, RedU k and Lnkuwood,—Adpurli

ing off the lock. The things takenconsisted of dental gold valued at $19and artificial teeth worth $125. Agreat deal of platinum is in the teethand this metal is more valuable thangold. Cheaper gradeB of teeth werenot disturbed by the thieves.

An attempt was made to break intoDr. H. B. VanDorn's office, but Dr.VanDorn had previously been a victimof thieves and had fixed his lock sothat it could not easily be broken.The thieves damaged the door a great jdeal, but were- unable, to get inside.During the past few years dental of-fices in the bank building have beenrobbed on five occasions. Dr. Thomp-son's office was twice robbed in theseformer burglaries and Dr. R. W. Jew-ett's ollice was also twice entered.

riKEDIEN'3 PAEAHE,

Westsldo Firemen Only OutBiuo Companyto Parade at Eea Ban* Nost Montu.The reception, soliciting and ban-

quet committees of the fire paradecommittee of the Red Bank lire de-partment met Thursday night at Re-lief •firehouse on Drummond place and !

Applejack is distilled from applecider. The mills are now working

talked over plans for the parade of! c i l l e r onl>'- a m i t h i? i s !',Vn i n t ? b ! K

the Red HiinU fire companies to he I vats. The distil ones will not beginheld here on Wednesday night, Sen-' work fo1 ' several weeks yet, as theternber With. Westside'fire company i '"en at both mills will be kept at workof Westside park will be the only i continually lor the next two months tocompany outside of Red Bank invited , (-'<"<• the big quantities ol apples out otto take part in the parade. The West-!the W!>>'-

withheld, but first prize honor andsecond prize money revert to the firstprize winner. Single bird only in aclass, ribbon only, will be given.

The show will close on Mondayafternoon, September 7th, at 1 p. m.,and no specimen can be removed be-•fore that time, except by vA'ittenorder of the superintendent. All ex-hibits left on tlle grounds will beshipped Tuesday morning, September8, 1914, to whatever address the ownermay leave with the poultry depart,ment. Any bird showing diseasewill be removed and cared for.

All display or special premiums, un.less otherwise stated, shall be decidedthus: First prize, 6 points; secondprize, 4 points; third prize, 3 pointspfourth prize, 2 points; fifth prize, 1point; and pens shall count double inpoints. In event of a tie for "specials"the best male bird wins.

To compete for a display premiumor any other prize special, unless

_ . . otherwise stated, will require five orD. Clarence Walling, a son of the late j l n o r e entries of any variety, and theCapt. Walling. Mr. Walling lives at "specials" will be awarded regardlessRed Bank and has a retail liquor store • of competition.here. Paul Walsh, William Warnerand John Black are employed at hismill. On account of the big lot ofapples brought to the mills the menhave long working hours rangingfrom sun-up till darkness.

a year ago his heirs have managed themill.

Three men are now working, at themill, but it is likely that this forcewill have to be increased unless thereis a let-up in the big quantities ofapples which are brought to the place.Most of the cider mills in the territorybetween Freehold and Trenton haveclosed down within the past few years,with the result that pretty much allthe windfalls and defective applesbetween the coast and Freehold arebrought to the mills at Tinton Fallsand • Nutswamp. The working forceof the Tinton Falls mill is made up ofFrank Schultz, James Covert andJames Dean.

The mill at Nutswamp is owned by

hibition of ormvmtntal fowls. I t . isexpected that the exhibition of thesebiids this year will be equal to thebest show ever made in New Jersey.The ornamOntal fowls include pheas-ants, guineas, pea fowl, swans, ducks,geese, turkeys und pigeons.

There will also be in the poultry de-partment an exhibition of pet stock.John Ytomans of Ruinson will be thehandler of this stock and the judgewill be John S. Kriner of Stetterville,Pa. The pet stock will comprise rab-bits, hares, Belgian hares, Flemishand German Spotted Giants, and allvarieties of cavies or guinea pigs.Special prizes are offered for petstock as follows:

Silver eu|> i.ffer.-d i\v l-i.lem;! William•iiui'iiur. (leu"t- nut t'"* cmiiuetv, t'<T tho

st display- uf rabbits.Silv.-i- cup "ITere.l hy Lewis S. Tlienip-

<"]), '1'itl'ir ll"t ti» cuInpeU-, fur tile b'-st"(splay of envies.

SJ.Mi in Kol.l oliVroil by Miss .Marmu-etreeinaiis ,,f Oceanic inr the best displayif Uelsiah lian-s.

SJ.r.ii in yolil offered hy Mis." Mursnrot'euuians of Oceanic for tlie best displayf KliKlish cavies.Silver inediil offered by the American

Fur Fanciers assueiatlun fur the bestrahhit in the siiuvv.

llriiiis-.c mi.ilul offered I y the Ann'-rlcanI'lir I-'aneiers assoelatlun fur the secondiw.st rnlibit in the ?linw.

Silver n-ieilul uff.-retl \>y the Americanlrur l--;inciers nssneiutiun for thip beatcavie in the show.

Ilr.in/.e mc-ilal ulfered tiy the AmericanI-'ur I-'iineiers association for the secumlbest cuvle In the show.

The Anu-riean Fur Fnneiora asjHooiathmspecials will lie clven • In each vurlctywhere there are at least live entries, tothe best in the variety.

Special notice to members of ttteAnii'rk-an I'ur V'iineiei'H assVn:l;iti*>n:There are seven nips offered in theAmeriean l-'tir 1'ancieis a^.suciutlon 11)14year book, for competition by members

f Ihiit asseelatluii, to the members win-nlni? tlie largest iHiml-.-r of points dur-illK the sliuw season of 191-1. Tills showis Im-luded In the list of tixhlbttlonaivhere the poillts au-ardi'd count towardthe uinnin^ ot the cups.

There will be no exhibition of beesat the fair, but Harden L. Crawfordhas offered a special premium of $5for the best display of honey-

.liillll Yi-ulimll* "fdisplay of Orna-

s i lver cup offered 1>;Oceanic- fur the bestmental I lantanis .

Silver (lip offered liy Charles 1-:. 1-leii-ih-iek-am, Jr . . "I' tte.l Hank fur the Indisplay (if r l y m u u t h Hi ' iks .

Sllil-r cup nffei-i-il by CieurKe T. Lialof lie.l Hank fur the best display ,if i.p ln^tons .

Silver cup i.fl'ered bv Howard A. 1\,>ers 'd f l ied Hank fur tin- best displayWvandinti-s .

Silver CUP (ilTeied by Al ' 'Hcil H a n k fu r III best

rn.s.

I'm- tin- In

display

I l i i

l' )..-!.--

side company answers some of the Isecond-alttim lives in town. Walter S.Noblo is chairman of the committeefor the banquet which'-will take placeafter the parade.

Red Bank fire department willhold a state parade at Red Hank onLabor day next year. Beginning next

i ll b h d

Sio.ooo r o n BIVEBSIDE DRIVE. . l i pt-St i

rrooholrtors Will Ask Stain Koail Com-lniooionor for Tlint Amount.

The board of freeholders lastWednesday voted to petition StateRoad Commissioner K- A - Ciilkinson

IlkKeds.1- c l i p

IP '.«"lf n i ' U i i

i . i i . u n i HI v i iv -v. u . i i , »^v I;I i i i i i i i | i iit.'Ai, . . . .. , - . , , , , . ( . , .

November meetings will be held every ! f<"' » s l H ' n a l appropriation i.l M<>. >'>»week to arrange for this parade.

Qntou Wanted nt GroBalngfj.

Stirred to action by two recent ac-cidents in whii'h automobiles Werestruck at railroad crossings by, loco-motives, the Hed Bank commissionershave iiMked tin New York and Lone;

for a p p p p nfor rebuilding Riverside drive in Mid-dletown township. Residents alongthat road are among the heaviest, tax-payers in the county. The roadway inthe gulleys of the road are at timesalmost impassable.

Clinrgod with ABpault anil Battery.

Charles VanNest of Leighton nve-

I ' l l l - K S .

Red-I'.:Mantai)

Silv,1'i.r tin

Silv.Ited 11;Islaml

Silve( i f L e n

l i e y s .S i l v e r C U P n i l '

d f l ; . d I I , i n k fi l m - l . s ,

s i l v e r , \ i i ' " ! ! •l l m i i s i u i I d Hi

ed I'e lies

d l s t d a y ,,f l l a i n -

i ia l i f'llll I'ai-ni id i s p l a y uf Ga in

iv uf piu.-ut-il b v .!. ill 11h e s i d i s i d a

e l b y H I M

II.- I ..1st dls|

ml; " I ';;.--1

Mwln l-'lel.d l - p l i i v u

llraiu'b railr.iad to have ga te , put „,, i (, w a s | i n , , s U , , | Thursday on a com-at the ( hestmil street and Ileecb ••' ' 'crossings.

Blrtlulny IiUiichoon

Mrs. W. C. Hunter of

Wook.

Reckless place(p

gave II birthday luncheon at her (ionicTuesday of last week. The guestswere llr. and Mrs. Henry L. Felt,Mrs, Herman A. Acker and infantson, Mrs. C. 11. Hawley and Mian KthelCrane, all of New York.

Tntum Buyn Auotlior Auto.Charles A. Tatuni of Middtetown

night a Stilts runabout nutoinobillast week from Kdwnrd vonKnltengellof iMonnioulh street.ready bus a number

Mr. Tatuni al-of automobilen.

Uovf ^oil tiank Muelo Tcintihoi'.

Madaninii) Anna Smivnii Ha i r ofWashington ntreel, NoloiHt nt tlie l''iiiitMethodist church, hail opened a nt-hoo)for vocal cul ture 'it her home.

. - *s». , -«s*. ~,

Hutioa.Fmir new ittorcs and mnrketd to rent

on Wharf avenue, fillU'il) per month.Hurry A. Hawkins. -Advertitoiiuint.

plaint of assault and battery,coiiipliiint w;n, made by .Mrs. KrnostoHosati, who lives next door to Van-Nest. She claimed be pointed a shot-gun at her dining a scrap Tuesday oflast week. ViinNest waived a hearingand was held in S3I0 bail for theaction uf the grand jury. He wasreleased on his own recognizance.

roorrlg Hays TTottrlnif Automulilla.J . 11. Norris uf Mechanic street has

bought a 'Itiiiaear touring automobilefrom Kdward vonKiitti'iigell of i\Ion-niouth street. Mr. Morris nnd familyiinvnl Kundiiy at Atlantic City. Theymade the trip in the new auto.

...-«»..•— - -OliMMI'Inir l» atreot'n Mmiio.

An inlinanee |ii'oviding fur chang-ing the name of Horden street lo I,in-dmi place pniiM'd llnil ruiiding Mondaynight.

Wp-to-»Kt» Wnll I"ai«rB.The finest line in town; (sstimntea

on painting and decorating. J. J.Tritviirn, ".!• i-'iuit Front street, oppo-uiU! Globo hotol.—Aiivertitemout,

Silv ilarbuii

c u p iiiler.-il by,,- I l l a u k I'm II

'cup ul'fi-r.-d b y

d i s p l a .

.evvis Sd i s p l a i '

el W i l l l a

a b l l u ' l i l b a l i t a u i s .

l e ^ l eI ' u c h l u I.

S i l v e r

1.1' Ked

S i l v e r

I b u i i l a i i sS l l v e l '

nl ' KedII

r c u pi.f K m

•d b y A l l i e d X. I I . a

I'.-r t h e h. ,-t i l l s p l a y

•d b y A b r . m i I l-:ili

iiiii

er i-lip "He!'d ll:il.L Inust puiots, 1er cup "Herl' lluiii-iuii t'u'-l puli i l i .-r ell|' ulle

..I1 Ked Him

I'm- 111'

I l.y I

• I i - > |

S l l v e,f I I , . Ia r l e l y

l|i u i lili l'"irl

I; f u r

I b

lk H llmtwII"1 VV'lllllllU

s e ' . t h i l l e d .I 1: 11 ,1,11 L. I ' r a i v' X b i l . i t i u vvlnniu ;

L.

t i nmiu i l Ii

Tesp in

V l-'red l>. WIUu.,-,.1 ,lb,i ' l : .V Ul IIl l u c l i s l i a v l n i ; II'

r n e s L e i i l r .

S i l v e r , - i l p . . I T . - r e d h v 1 . I I . I - M u ' l l r d » i l

; , , , | l l a u k f u r t i n - l e ' - d d l ' i p l n y I n t i

a r i e t y o f ' > r p l i i > : l u i r i I n n I N K H i e l u n t i - '

Sliv

ledl'i-iii.IV III

lli; the

..nvl ' " V

ei-lu'

. - i l I ' V

d Inl i l i

I 'erev- I!, S t r a i nt i l H l ' l a y I " l hiui ; Hie lur iu ' i i

Mvi>, 1'iauU IIUn

Vlirh-tv uf WyUIldulle

\ppl, ( ; . lpiny In th

ii'ly

h y l l f i i d r i e k i i u l l .'

l k f o r I I I " I . e - H l l l - i

H l i u d e i H l u i l d U i - i l

i i i v i n i : i i ' " h u i i yS i l v e r c u p ul ' l ' .-rci h y h i i i -u l l i y J l . II

iudKi'M o f Id il I: iUK HI t in 1 I 'uy in- it lrv l i u i l n i ; III'- ni. ' t i t p i d o M .

S H i e r c l i p ' d l ' e l e d I ' l I . I I I I I I I V. ll.-ll illn-nwi i i j i i r j ' t u c t l m b t u l d l a i d i i y i n m

Stnto Board ot Koalth to FnralBh Choml*cal Formnla for Purifyinff Sowasre.Tho state board of health hail noti-

fied the town commissioners that thetown sewer plant needs cleaning out.The state board of health some timeago offered to give the town a chemicalformula which would purify the sew-age, and the town has delayed cleaningout the plant until this new formulawas received. ,,The town clerk hasbeen notified to inform the state boardof health that the improvement to thesewage plant will be nuule as soon aathe town receives the promised for-mula.

Married Ono Year.

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso M. Cask illof Peters place were married one. yearlast Wednesday and .Mr. and Mm.Walter S. Thompson of Herbert streetwere married one year on Saturday.Mrs. (iaskill was formerly .Miss Adel-aide VaiiHruut of Shrewsbury avenueand Mrs. Thompson was formerlyMiss ilrnce M. Ivneriugvi- of Hudsonavenue.

Oni-dtiii Truck Btolon.

Thieves visited Sidney Maxson'sgarden at Nave-sink Thursday niishtand .stole nearly all the vegetableswhich were fit for use. They tried toget in the house but were frightenedaway. Two unknown men tried tobreak into (ius Hill's summer home ntLocust t'oint last week hut werescaled away before they effected anentrance.

a> • -o— •Addition to Hi-ldgo Avotiue Ztou»o,

Oliver (i. [''rake or llridgo avenuehas built mi addition nf a second storyover tlie kitchen in the roar of hl»house and has changed several roomsmi the second floor. Tho addition IHl'2x',!0 fwt. Mr. I'rnki' Is junior mem-ber of tlio contrncting firm otDarling, Johnson & Krukc companyand lie is doing tlm work hinmolf.

Innurnuot Ailjuutlnif OBicia Moss*

The Red Hank lntuirimro adjuittUiffollice has been moved from A, Mil*WeiiVii building on Moiiiiiotith ntrettto t)i" "cconil floor nf <!I-OIKI: llniifol'atU'iiion'ii now building on ilroadHtrent.

_,-..~^ ^^mr*-^^ -----I)i-Iu!-c Dr.Uaarai-s'il ».;!;•«•",

Send to II. II. C rate's for n iflSS »fH»lbuitinu'H ox port !««r. You willlin<l It Ju»t right, Iliont) 181 IU4Bank,Ai»«r<i»#»M

Pafl<i Two. THE REB BANK REGISTER.

AT FAIR.IIOVEI. rE'iVrr/RES TO BE OKI

jso iiiinciut;' Ujrlt ami liu Gaaies ofCtatM to Do All.;-.-.•,,1 uSi tho Qrourds—Trick Bicycle ruder to Make Scutfi-tioiml Elves Into ,1 T.'inlr.Vihi le the loath-leers of flip Mori-

Month count ,1 fa i r a s -o. mi ien a nmal-.l'm.' a r r a n v e l i •cut - I'.H- tin- l a i - e . ' tn u m b e r of exh ib i t s of ail kind* eve rseen at tlie fa ir , i l .ey |i;-,ve not over -fall- n r e also i n t e r e s t ed ia the atmi.-c-nient f ea tu re - ami a l a r c o n u m b e r ol'w h a t a r e t e rmed ••midu.ay' ' n l l r a c -(ions. will I,[• I'muM (in t ; l c f a i r

MOKE

Wil l iam Cavllle null P e r r y B. C o t * ArcOoluff to B u u .

I'Wd more Candida". t,-s h a v e e n t e r e dj [!H i'a Id for K u t o n t u w n t o w n s h i p of-

! v. ill r a n lor towTnshi!< c o n n n i t t t v ' n a n

h imse l f a s t»i\vii:-hip c l e rk .c.-, a l r e a d v in t he lie],I a r c T.; a i l d l ,

Klcood H i n d e r , l>r. .1, I , l aK d w a u l l leiuh'i '"k -nu, wh,i eca<

a i e l

Tl i l l In- H i - i l i e r c r . - i d ca l l i a c t m i i . : al " ihe I'.-I-;,-. P iomii ic i l tilllluli!- thi'M' will f.e | l u . T e d d y Hear.-,ami the l-'ll.-.i'.y Mmik . - j s , wl.i.'-h v.civ(lie ceil;!!1 (il" !M<iu|):- ei' in te r , " l i d I . "~ ~people iilnln.'t all the ( .me .'it ih,. ; a a T ' 1 0 TnTaflo Iffaa Comiilctt'd Bcfojo nfa i r . T ins m a y he [he l a - t ehaiu 'e ]',,

I E A I S WAITED POK SECOHD K D J -i . ., POUT BAEY PAKfl.DE.

01' EEia'f BIBEA.8E.

F1UZT.B OF HOLD TO BE MVJJH THE

BE51 BABIES AT

Tlila Event Will lie iu Chnrffc of theLoin;- Bi'.-ULCh ViBiting- Hui-ue Associa-tion ami lo OuOU to All BftMes of Mou-month County,A hi'ttor linbieM contest will lit; eon-

di" Ii.il a t tli<: H-.d liank fiiir under tluidirection of the I.onc I iram'h visitiliL'nUl;o a; NUL-iiltion. I\If:i. Lcwiu .S.'riii.iiii|ison of l.imToft is the iliroctoi-in ehaiT'e of th i s t lepur tment . .S!u.'

ill h i d h Mi Hl F Iwill hp

hy -Miss Helentbe v i s i t i n n n u r s e a t l.ontc l i r a n r h .Tlio c o n t e s t wil l be lield eve ry d a y o ltbe. fa i r .

'•" A first p r i z e of $.") wil l be a w a r d e din each d iv is ion nnd a iiccund pr ivenf S'J.oll is iibio oN'oicd. In a d d i t i o n toth i s t h o i v wil l IK: s w e e p s t a k e s m e d a l slo he con te s t ed I'or by t h e w i n n e i r , inall the d i v i s i o n s f rom six m o n t h s to

, „ . , , „ , lla-ee y e a r s of n e e . A b r o n z e meda lS l .owo r Ari - lvc ,< l^S lu ) W e r 3 - a tHIv .h t I i . . ! i ) | r t , | , i , ( j [ y ( h c , M-(,,,(,,,._, y / ( 1 W l , Com.

(Secretary of Ocean Grovo AssociationBled Iinrt •Wedtiejidiiy.

Edward N. Cole, ;it-erotary of theOcean Grove- canipineeiiiif; association,died of heart dicim: o hu-i Wednesday..Mr. Cole was coidined Id the houseabout a month and fur .several day;;preceding his death was in a seriouscondition.

Mr. Cole was horn at Baltimore ,Viyeais a^o. When a yuunj; man heworked as; an CKJH'VI accountant tui1Bradst reel's ratine company. Aboutten years ago be became interested inOcean Grove after ivUitine; (lit- placeand was olFercd the position of secre-tary lo the canipiaeetine, association.He accepted the offer with a smallersalary than he was t-eilinsr. Soon af-ter taking the position al Ocean GroveMr. Oole was made eveneral managerfor tbe association. Mr. Cole is sur-vived by a widow.

•WOMAM K H I X I E O BY AUTO.

aimKu i ope has put a n 'imannfac t ' i i i r .u ' . i lutlie ••Slleoky-d.ikulns,a re oivcli a w a y tolui'Ly p,ud(ili. t l i l i nbe li:e Xi re i ' i ' l i cdve iJi t l ian A r r o w , W' .onp . l . a , l l i - l .u i.i-iil' Am'onrr tlie 1g a m e , shoo tnm ga l l e ry wu'li- ]<.ij•;• and b a b y | iar :u le w e r e Kdua I.. \ ' a a l ' e l t ofshor t r a n e e , a n d o t h e r s i m i l a r a m u s e - Sou th Amhoy, lliu-old M c K c n n c t h ofnielli devices. M a t a w n u , Vivian M o u n e y of J e r s e y

' i l l e r e will he m> dancim1 ' " ' iris and Ci ty , Kaymotid W a t e r s of S o u t h Aa i -Tto K'aines of c h a n c e will be al lowed. A Imy, t ' l i i V o r d \ l l n l s l i a r t of M a l a w n n , |p l ays / round will lie prov ided for the l-'rnnl; A.aiian of U a l n v a y . l- 'ranciI'llildr

Summor visitor (it /laliury Paris ICiuiOvor Jiast m a n y KTljflit.

Mi's. 15. Havlan of Tioy.was killedby an automobile at Ashnry I'arli Fri-

a While to ..-el til,-,, I.,,.,,-, a,,,1. ,,.,'P. t" ' f« r" 1 / • • " " M - » " O r a s - l i s t of ; :„, , _.. , UilAmA

ice:,,, lor the inal.-i-i ,!- nut ,J w h v ! . W.miors lu the lialiy p . r i d o . [ ^ ^ | j ( i y a ] K J ^ t h ( , h- ^ H ( . < ) r i n ( ;

t i n y a r c iiisii,- a i e i , : ; : ifflf ; a-t»w] i.i • t h e second K e y i i e i i l«:iby p a r a d e ^ ; , - j . , \ b e t t e r Lahies d i p l o m a will he' ' " •••••'•"! w.-u- i n ! t i n s y e a r w a s held l a s t I n c s d a y A , , i v i , , , t ( . .u .h , ; , , ,( , n . i z o w i n , u . , . i U 1d j c Ir i v"Vii^ht"""l \ i rV "li-iVHn"'i'n<i 'lu^r "two

i 1 1 1 ,: ' i: i -.! | i i I i i ; L 1 1 U I l l l H ' l 0 1 ( 1 1 1 ( 1 ] t ] V ) i t . - - I l l 1 l i l t . . ' . . i - . . . . . . 1 .. , i - , , v n n i n o i w i l l I i f P " i \ ' t - M " 1 ' i i j i i i « I i ii i l - i i * i 1 \ I M l ' \ ( ' X t l l l l U R t l \ \ 1 1 1 I » L J - 1 V C 1 1 t t ( I ' i i i i r m f ' l ' u h * i < 1 l u i i ' i i - i l -\ < h l ) i ' V ' I I ' l f

1 " l [ l a [ ' " '"- • ' J-• , - , ^,, ' , ' "'ertlllcate ot examination. •ihniiMwii uwl-<iw h e r e Ids- d u l l s 1 t h a n m t h e l i r s t p a r a d e . H i e p a r a d e . '[•},,. ..].,,<,-< - , , , ,1 d i v i s i o n ' ; n n i l t h e I, \ , u ^ C K h ' , , - , - ,• 1, i t t i- « - K l i i i i sh . -d l i e f o - . ii " M M I I I I 1 in I i i , . I , ' '• • \ s • " " ' O I M S I O I I S iinci t n c A .s_ n a , . i a , , S | U , M | 1 , ' r a l av e v e n i n i ;" ' ' • l u i i - t n d He ( l i e it . . I ' l i - i . In t i n , -nh- i r i . v c r n i i i i i t h u e o i i t c s t a r c a.s f o l - O i i tlu> I m - i r d w i l l - S h u r t l v ' - i f t e r t c ii t l r a i - tN i ! ! . - vviii s i t . , w e r s a t nl . ivht n i a i - r i d [ l i e A l a r d i i , , , , - . . ' , , " o a i o w . i l k M a I l l \ - i t l e l H iC,-. , . v (. •••!, ., f i - i M > « . - . o c l o f k s h e s t a r t e d l o r h e r h o t e l . A sI . n , " l l i - U ieriii ' Aii fon i,- the pri/.e winners in the i, ' ' ' 0 . "'V d i e crossed Ocean, avenue an autumn-

ill priz,', }•_•..-.11

,'llltis of u^eunit iii-li-A-, S

CLASS !>.i-iull I.c h i l d r e n and t h e r e will p robab ly In- a n d J o h n l l e y e r , t ieor .ee a n d lOlaine ,, ; , .>''n'"''.:" '•

exh ib i t i ons of play-n-ound work , p l n v - ' T h o m p s o n anil Lola ( i i n t e r ol' S o u t h i : ^ . ( j , , ! ! • ' . ' . " jT ,,,','•"«,. "!',!!•j r ro imd K a m e s and p l a y g r o u n d ilance's. ' Amlwy ; SttiU/. r . ro t ln - r s . AUl.y M a s o n , !Cl i i ldren m a y he loft, a t the p l a y - ; JOdna \ ' . \ ' a i i l ' t - l t , Tln.ina.- ii'nd Wil l - i <|iip r n u n d in c a r e of compe ten t pe r sons , iain A r o s e , H o w a r d K o b e r l s , K n t h e - 1wllile t h e i r m o t h e r s eo aboli i the fail ' lc-en Jace l i s , A t ' n e s Ik- leut is , A r u e jIf r o u n d s to view t h e e x h i b i t s and see Kalmii , Dvinm- l l e v c r , .J. I ' . Ka inn ,

t ' i l si pi

I i | \ i s i o n C.n ( ! i s t . i -' I m . n

' t he s i j lhts . Kroia t ' l t le t t , -Marjorio Mi-die, l l o r o t h y • ... -•A merry-_ ' . i - ronml will h e in ope r - Whi t e , . loan Fitzu ' i -rabl , Morotii 'v! "'"' ''

a t i o n . with c a r v e d l ions, t imers, e le- . ( ' l i e r ry . Leona rd I l u y l e r , I!e-Me f. I , ; i , . | . . |p l i a n t s , c ame l s and o t h e r heas t s ia- ! J lop la , Xel.-ion S tokes , H a r r y I . a r t a u d , I i"ii-.-*i~ i•(iti'ivl of the c u s t o m a r y h o r s e s . i C e n e v a Morre l l , Helen and Kstei le !

V n r . N o r i n n n , the dariiif; bicycle ! AppleH'ate , P a u l I I . Z e v a d a , lOilwai'd .:

r i d e r , will cons! down a s t e t p incl ine [! ,yne, E d i t h Mcrki-r . Noel L a i - l a u d , ! I'.n.v ::-i' a n d m a k e a dive in to a t a n k fifty feel W i l l i a m llnrU-w, Law ri.-ii.-e S h e a , j | l ' 'v '-' I

d i s t a n t . On IUs ride l a t e r in t he day . C h a r l o t t e Mat i re r , ^ " l a r e n c e T l i o r n e . •he will d i \ e in to a t a n k a'nla/.o wi th 1 loruthy Lowe, l l l anc l ie ( i r o v e r , D a u - | i''i!''i"'|'|ia.--i>lini. '"V'.-iiiNorinan w a n t e d p e r - ' n ic r • J e n s e n , lOdward Kelly, J o e |mi s s i cn to .dive ac ros s t he race t r a . k , .Meyer, E d w a r d Pos t , J e s s i c a l i a rke i ' , Ion h is wheel a n d land in t he vic in i ty ' Ph i l i p mill Ida S t e v e n s o n . J o s i e ' , „ . , ; ' , " : : ' ' "of t h e jfi 'and.-tanil, but no place could Schenone , Gladys Hmiles.-cii . C a l h e r -be a r r a n g e d for th is . T h e d i \ e will ine .Scbuvelier, Mclva W i n t e r t o n , Wil-bo m a d e en t i r e ly wi ih in t he intield of i ie lmhia J o h n s o n a n d Duro thy K a t h -t h u l r n c k , and it will he m a d e t o w a r d , k a m p of K e y p o r t .t h e pa ' amls tand , in o r d e r f

2 f ^ ' S f B S ^ y i u : nnNTBiwiT is FftireiTFn i ""AI1.famous bidloonatics of' America , l ie :will ca r ry two men with him who will T I N T O T Tdrop from parachu tes , making sparachu te drops before reaching t

..mI 1 S l o

c.1.

months ,if aKe.coil,| j>flKt-i • SJ.r,o,

f :ii!c.mouth. « . second prize, <

CLASS l>.l'l\isi '"ll I.

nllis to 1 in,tilths' ill' a. >;r,.<Me. sv,-iMi,t sici/.e, i

bile driven by l.otii- Kolm apjiroafhed.Kolm says he brought the car to a stopand waited for Mrs. Harlnn to cross.He then started the ear and says thatMrs. Harlnn apparently became be-wildered anil stepped hack in the pa. Iiof the machine. Hcfnre it could bestopped the car ran over the W'oinan.Mrs. Havlan was dead when the doctorreached her. Mrs. llarlan was ~vjyears old.

NOBDICA'S HTTSBAHD OETS TBIFtE.

Pamoiia Sinffor Fractlciilly Cuts OHGeorge W. Young1, Banker.

A copy of the will of .Madame Nor-(lic-u, the famous opera sinjrer, filed atNew York last week, .shows that herl b d G W Y i l f

Matle up Children's White Dresses, Batiste, Lawn and Repp at . . . 50e and 1 5 cMade up Ladies' Shirt Waists and .Dressing Sacques at 5©eMade up Corset Covers, NightTGowns and Combinations at 2Sc, SOc and $1.0©Pillow Tops, Necktie Racks, Center Pieces, Scarfs, etc., at 25c , SOs and 75.cInfants' Dresses, Bibs, Caps and Carriage Robes and Pillows at. ...25c and SOc

It's the biggest sale we've ever planned. This great event offers bargains fromour regular stock in every department of the store, Dry Gs«cis, Cloaks, Dresses,Underwear, Corsets, Hosiery, dewes , Art Goods, IMofloBis, etc.We simply cannot tell you about the items or the low prices. Come and see foryourself.

Don! Forget The lonmoytlt County Fairat Red Bank, September 3 , 1 , 5 and 7

RE!> BJNK, N. J.

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

liusband, George W. YouiiK,l f h hi

left

11 c i - i o

:i 11.

ll -mi

months nf ;•con, | | i r i : :e ,

rt m o i i t l i s

i; i t h s

TO BEB U I L T BY DINCtMAN 8c H f O R A l H . "" ! l t

-u -only a trifle of the l>iji" estate. Jlr.YounK is a banker nt New York.

Jladaine Nordica's estate Was val-•"'"• tied at over $1,00(1,0(11) and most of it

i was; left to her three .sisters. In the:iii ' will Madame Nordica stated that she.

i had advanced S'ldil.tlill) to her hus-.;ii I hand. Mr. .Youn.u has the original

j will iind so t'ai- has not liled it withi the surrogate.

l in.! Madame Nordica's real estate con-1 is 'sisteil of property at Deal, a farm in ! £

Maine, two hoti.se.s at Mew York, forty Aacres of hind at Harmon, N. Y., a y

B \- ... r |i I ', ... 1 I , | \ . • »IC1 US UI (filial U t l l . U M1UII, IN , A ., tl| ii.'!i"n'n'i, n't, i'in.1 eiillii'ivli ''i'!i"be ju,l^,-l ' , c o u n t r y p l a c e a t Ards l ey a n d p r o p -

ground. i M. E. Pi-entlce, Who Was Awarded tho 1Ah rash;., a Hindu from Hindus- , C o I l t r i l c t , ConUl..-t Give Bowls ami

tan, will be on the grounds wuh his L o s t t h o , 0 , , a u a S 1 0 0 w u , . 0 l l K oE I d l

IKI t io l ! W i l l lie m a i l e d ill jr e l ln- I ' a i r o p e n s .o n l i l a u k s s n M u i t H ' i l M 1

•'I.

POVKD DEAD BY BED.

V

k1I.

There

%

I 1'i'\ollelilii'|S'si'i'i,eHii!-" Iran -iiiv -iciitc i B n l * B o o i » Show That Hotel Wnitreso! '£

Some of the most Beautiful Footwear for Women is nowhere. Also School Shoes that wear.

help out ifbusiness ji'rts too brisk for him tohandle il alone. Some of these assist-ant seers will'bo seel'esses.

In past j ea r s a platform has heen -.U-d in the intield, across theack from the iriandstand, onvarious performances were

111,I i l l s

tice was awarded the job on July -Till i '"emfur .-J(i,(i."il), his bid hein.U' -Sl.tHli) I c s s , , , , ^ '

coiistnu-tcd in t h e ' i n lie UI, acvo.-s the !.l l,ai1 t h a . t o t ' t h u n u ! i t k n v e sr l'id,l,-t-. : f - i i

race track from the L'.a,,<Ista,,d, on Uw, m f ^ f « 'as requi red to lu , - - :>" «which var ious per formances were > • • * " bond for one-hal l the amount.rieeo l,.hv , i i , , , , i, ...i • ' •!•;,;• o t tho coiitract, and on Au";u,st l l ' thveaV. i'.s'^d';,,1';; .Ik'tVol'm! a ci-.Is 'Mh^mMiiitiflid the boardThaYhc•rinjr (!-. feet in iliamuer will be pro- . " ' 0 " 1 ; 1 ^ u > ' "P. b ' - contract, as lie wasvided, where 1 h,. :-Three Oli I'ants" will u" '^ 1 <- ' A° f u n i ' s h t h e J'e<(iiireil bond.prive iH-rfoi'iiaiH'cs The "Three Oli- the ocean Grove man bad dejiosiled I . L I N C K O F T W O M E N TO K A I S E BIOIIEVfants" n'ere one of the bi<; attractions S , " ' " , w l t l ' th,0, boav<} ; l d a guarantee \ 1 N A I D O F G E B M A N A K M S .at tin- New York ITippmlrrmie last t h , a t l e WOTl111 d o V1" T 0 1 , •' " ' " ' '

• o ••• • •• seli()u] t rus tees declared t ins el

must iirhiK with her a! showed t h a t she had over ,$4,800 in Xi..iiii.-i to.- i t . eiiii.1 at time «f I s a v i n K s . One book showed a balance .{.

iiiaiiks and .-• • I• iiii•.n;• i ini'ocimi- of tha t a m o u n t and there were other : JJled on api.ti. aii,.n to .Miss i[i-U'n'i books in., her namiu ^ I r s . Foote was i >.l ' " 1 MM!, i.->i« \\n\w\\, x . .1., | a w i ( l o w a n d w a s sixty yea rs old. She •;•

! had worked at Ashury Park durin(f: |t|[the summer for fljany years. ; .J.

" ""*" i *t**"—' «-*»^.

LAST CALLPrice now is no object. I want to clean up quick.Men's Oxfords, Women's and Children's Low Shoes; infact a large part of my Summer Stock. I'll meet yourprice. Eight long weeks yet to wear summer stock. Yousave one-half regular price.

DEATH r S O M HEAET DISEASE. I fBranc-h Man Dlaa Suittlonly IiRBt | .1.

Saturtlay Morning.Charles A. Bhutde l l of Lonj; Branch X

Beas.m. They will u ' ive ' two pevform- '• S1-' l l"u! u ' l l s t e s declared this deposit ' l t I t l s I m l , o M l n c to se.ui tlio Mono-y to , died suddenly S a t u r d a y moi-nijiM; of .,-ances daily, and llu-v will also parade i"1 '1 Hie contrac t to r t e i t ed . Janicn [>. i t l I 8 o w count ry tlio Kaitco Kliitsoli' "e"1 '* dmease. ' J r . Blaisdell had been .on the m'iiKvav dressed in fantast ic - . ' " '"ec ui Oceanic and l.)in«i»iui &. Me- ; w m U 0 e I t t 0 A l t l G o r m i m Reservists "> I'001 ' h,«-'al '? " l o n e "-">!» !>"t kept a t .».jr-n-l, ' " ' . 11 ra th w-erc the next lowest b idders Ui , at Bow York I work aa boolikeeiier for \V l lham C u r r y

A "stretch of freak shows will he In- M [ - l ' T O l l t k > c ""<! they were asln-d t<, i T l u , K . l t r e i , ' K h i M s 0 , i t , t v , u , & Co H e complained of feeling badly ^ . ^ . ^c-it-ed "loll" the midw-iv Thes,. will submit revised bids. .Mr. Bruce hehl , : n m . , , i , , . , , . ,.f i'..,',,...„ ,..,;,„,,„ • when he went to bed F r i d a y IUKIH. At _,n ,. 1, l e \ , •'1 ,. • u'h,, n h v s w i *" ' " ' ° ' ' fe»'"l l l i d "f «T,SsS.:ll. while : ' , " " . ' . ' ' l ' ' ' " ' M " ^ ' four o'clock he was fa ta l ly sti-ickenbVa c ^ ' l i i c " n's' \ ^ 111 nn X*Mi }>"^"} &*?•">»< - " ' . " " t t c l a new I ^ L e " a , t , , t ed to r s^ mo ,' v'to ' « ' « ' h « » ' 1 % f ' M " " ' m-omfa n d who can Liv, a v e r y in te res t , W ' ' .uurc o .. , , i-J. , , w i th K o h e r t I l . ee . in - • , , , ( , • t , , E ; , sixty yea r s old. He Had been m o n u -t a l k ' o , , ih,. :„ ,:K,- way of h a t - h , , i , ™» - 1 ' -"tontowa as bondsman. 1 he '„ w ; 1 , . At t h e present t ime monev ! f " 1 '',' ' " ' f V " ' " . , „ ' T , He ^out and briiDiino up ,,,,a con.-irictor.-'. '?'•> '•»;'l " ' « " • ' " - ' " " ' ^ ^^ll '» I h n p m u i - ;,',., t , . s t l o ' , ; e , m . m v ,-,„. t ] i n t i T l " ^ L \ ^ h l<'>'»m->».v years . He isThis talk eue-ht to he ,,f .-real value 'V ^ • ' ^ »"d October ^ ; t h was ,, [ f ; , , ; , c o u ( | i t i o n , x i s U , , t ; survived by a w £ o w a n , l U v o Son».

;«;t

,1.

Ysit

•I'J

:»>M

i i o . - -..in-. ' o : : o i n "i- to -jii-ai wiine . •- • • • ----- , -" . . , , . ! ) u i nose. 11 m i s c o u d i u o n e x i s t s .u',t o per.-mis v,i,o a re Ihinkino- of s t a r t - l l x a l , a s l l l ( ; , l U l U ; % V 1 H ' » l)w l l l " k ! l " - r j t h e t ime tin- fund is r a i s ed t he soeietyi>V in Ho- bo-i ron.-tri ' .-lor i . u - i iu - - . rnus t be eoni | i leted , , , iH (|SL, t k , m ( j | , „ , u , . u . | n v n,_,

• f k : - I IK- new «-l io,dhouse w , d he ninU i h ; i h '

|I IK- new «-lio,dhou.se w,d : . ,n . i t t s wh, i n l h i ' s , o u n t , v .

i

D E A T H O F I M I A T S I O W N W O M A N .

M r s . M a r y i u e t H o m l r i c l s a o i i S u c o u m b e i lT h e r e w i l l l i e a c o l l L ' r c s - o i f, •...,..-a l l n a t i o n . - , w h a t e v e r t h a t i s . T h e n a c c r i l i n j . ' t o p a n s d r a w n j i y J . ( . A: - \ i a n y o f t h e s e r e s e r v i s t s e a v e u p t h e i rt h e r e w i l l i - e t l e . ' w i l i l i r : , ; n o ! ' l i o i n e o . ' ' • - x - . " c l a t u s h l i t l . e i l i . a n l i , a i l e - ( j , , | , s a l R | W L . n ( U l N - ( . w y ( 1 | . | . ; , , a l l t j c i . . lw h o i s t h e w i l d , s | m a n c v i - r . - • e c u , a n d • " • r i p t i o n o t w h i c h « a s l u i u t e d i ; i a i ' . , . , , , „ „ „ , - s a ; ! j n , , ( l l G e r m a n y t o i o i n ; . '111;- ' . , M a r i i ' a r e t ' H e n d n c k s o n v i d o w

i n t : n i i i a s i i ' i ; . I i ! e ! ; i , , , : . , . , , , . , „ . , ; „ , , . \ \ - i , , , , , , ! , ' „ , . ,,,. ' , , „ ' o f , l a c k s ( ' i i l l c n d i r i i l s o n d i a l t t i cW H O

lbl'A'e

with

i :-I .

1 1 ' .

\ \

J

1

1 1 1 '

' I ' l l1]

. '1

I ' ] '

' . V i U N ' l - I

v !-c\v in<• v , - : 1 ! i , .

|'.- of Kli

: h i i n i

l u l l in

l v . , | , | r e . e n t . - s u e n!n..-l;.')P s s l ion lhou-e v, iM-a ['oil- ' h a s l iem moved

t a t t o i n d o n t h e m ,s h o w t in- p r o : , i-e..-W i s e t h e r e ' A , ! ! I I , . :in.L' h a l f a t o n . j i a ,

m o r e , b i n no le . - s . . \ l . . , i l i n n - ' w i l l b',a h u i i Ii , I o t h e r : n i e ! c s t : i i L " ' h i n - . - s . i n -c l i n l i i i f i l l ,- e k - . - t i i c l a d v . w h ' i :-.its i n ai - h i i i r .jii.-t l ik i ' . be -. h c t r i c . - i i , , i r - .vhe i ,b a d f o l k s a r e k i l l e d , a n d w h o l e t s aCUl-l 'elH of i - l i - t l - i - . - i ly b e t l l r n e i l i n t oh e r t h a t ' s a c o u p l e o f m i l e s .-i r o i i n v rt h a i , i h e i ' u r i e n t t h a t k : l ! s b a d e e n t l , -nn- i i a n d h ; ,d l a d i e s i n t h e e l e c t l ' i . 1

c h a i r - . S lu- a v . . h e d o e n ' t f e e ! t i n -e l e c ! I T / s h o d ; a t a l l a n d t h e o n l y s |m . . -kf i l e w o u l d l i ke t , , n-i-i i v e w o u l i l ' lie t h es h o c k o f r e •e iv in i 1 ' a p r o | i o s a l o f ma! 1 -r i a l ' e f r o m a -."ir,,] l i H i l . i i , t : , w e l l - t o - d o] U o ! i > n o ; i t h c i i t m i -,' f a r m e r .

('I i n : I i i-.i. I.- i i i: r e p o r t , r w h o w r n t et l i i s a n i - l e . - a y s h e d o e - n ' t n i v e a n vp e i - . - n n a l K u a r ' a n t i c w i t h t h e a h u v es t a t e m e n t ' ' : b u t he .,av.- t h e i u l ' o i - i u a -ticii l w a s t o l d In h i m h v t i p

, ,. , h , d e r m a i i a i m y . W h e n l l i e y j r o t t o i " ' • 1 - l ( ' K ^ 1 ' 1

a ; a ; i n i t o n 1 ' a . s N l . . v y 1 ) | k t i u . v ' | - , , , l n ( i t | , . , | „ „ | , , , . , ; K ; h o m e ol h e r s o n , W j l l i u n I I I b n

r u n n i i m . " S o m e of t h e s e r e - , d r i i - k s u n o f I m l a y f i t o w n , 1 i - l 1 I n n d ly

. , , . , , . . . . . - , ? a r e s t r a m l c l a t N e w Y o r k . ' , > v e e k . H e a t h w a s d i n t o p i u h iI t h e h i i i l d i n " ' w h i c h w a s m o v e d . , , , , , , :ii- ^ . , , , . 1 ; S u n i e o f t h e m t o o k t h e i r M r s . , I l c m l r i i - k . - o n - n id i n i \ s I I M I I m

f a m i l i e s t o ' t h e c i t y , i n t e n d ' i n u ; t o t a k e : t h e n e i n ' l i l . i n r h o i . d o f I n n n t o v n I o l

I ' i n e L! i-oi.'I-;, a n d t h e. . , ' 1 T 1 I "I 1 ' T ! V I l l l i o i l l ' , , I . ^ I W H . l l ( I H V . H L V " , • ' ,

\si:. ">'w y.-.ioi.liioiisy will \,y^ built on ihe scr;ist? are .-(ramlcl at New V n r t . i P * , , l u ' : n l ; v.-.\s_ du.a i iL - id d a i l y 'to ••-!(

•h i - v . ' a r . I i ' e i , i - L.. M I , „ , . . . .

fat lad'y.' wd-.'li- N E W T O W N H A L I AT n c f o i i - f o w a . ' t h e ' r " wives " a m i ' \-li i l\*l v-'-ii" and "litUev's ! " ™ ; ("':^ >™™ f \ , \ ^ J , m \ n f K l.-ihlv (hi'eii.ient on them back to the old ot the I p|n-r I- reehoUI Bapt i s t church

•iii'mtrv ' i i n ' l " 'hen a yniinK w o m a n war, a m e m -Ti ieH ' i embers of the Kall 'ee Kla t sch bi-i- of t h e c h u r c h cho i r . She w a s 71

i, licve the i r first d u l y i. to the f a t h e r - ; y e a r s old. ^ ^,•• , ,, Hdeawii o se,H Doatn from stom.-.c!i Trouble .

l i e i iv., which they r a i s e to (he oldo r m t r v . If t i n s is imposs ib l e t h e - Mi1.-. M a r y Cre i s in ton of l.onii:i:om-y will hi- s e n t to N e w Yorlc to IJranch died at t ho home of bet ' .son,a l e v i a t e (lie condi t ion of ( l e r n i a n re- J a m e s Cre i i th ton , S a t u r d a y l n o r i i i n a ' i t is e i ' . i s t s [he re . T h e nie inhers of the pa ra ly s i s of t he .stomach. Misociety say t h a t t hey will be it'lad to (.'rcie.!it(,n w a s h o r n in I r e l a n d fj!) yeai -n . - e ive d o n a t i o n s from people in o t h e r ; at:". S h e had been in t h i s c o u n t np a r t s .,f I be c o u n t y who des i r e to c o n - ' about tii 'ty y e a r s , p r a c t i c a l l y all o il r : i . u l e .-'.miethiiio t o w a r d s the success which s h e had lived a t L o n ^ R r a m h

NEW TOWN HALI 1VT EnTOSTOWJ).

Tho Matter will bo l'ut Up to t!io Ptoi>u- .Toiuoi-ruw Ni:Tht.

A public unetiiiL1 will In held in tbe . , .t,, ,m.ship hall at Latontow n tomorrow l : i n i i - 1 " 1 l"".Vnie la to jJ'et the sentinieut of thepeople 1'ee.ariliii"' a township hall. Ahuildiii"1 owned hy Airs. J a m e s l l a th -a .\'ay is renled for the to-.vnship, puh-li.1 meet ings. A short link- aeo th.e

and the increase in rent has caused

iposed building. Amonu' them a re •; \ a c a n t lot on Kailroad a\"eiuie.•liK-i'ly uccuji'ied \>y tbe MeOui-.Vist 'trch, the tot on l.ewi.s s t ree t ownedMr.-. Susan Woh-oti. and a lot ona,I s t reet opposite Snyde r ' s hotel.

ilit- H e r m a n a r m " . Mrs. Ci'eie.htnn leaves four cliildn i

HOTOECyCXE KAOES.

Hreeders and importers toy (loirs and collies. Beautiful wolf sable collier,w folks .l!;'":"1 ?.lr.eet "1'1,'o^te .^nyder s hotel. s i x , , , ( ) n t | l g l n a ] e [)f , .[e c . t t y p c fu|[ vt*liit« markincs. champion bred, $U5. Pom-

I in- lunldir.".' which is now rented tor . • , , . , , , ,eranian puppiuy and mature stock, hoiitso-brokon ...I') up.

i I'rize winning toy miniatures at stud. Hoarding. Groumini;.W. Cot:i-3 Avenue, mile from tracK, ASBUHY PARK, M. J.

w h o a r e r o m i n e t , , tl,',. f a i r a m i t h a t , , . . . . . ,f v e r > ' h o ( l v k n o w - i h a t slm-.v f o l k s c a n - [ h v l o w n s h i ] i h a l l i s h e l d a t N s

n o t t i l l a l i e . i ! —- • — 9 - i * - -

Engine Juin]iB tho Ti'nclr.

The enitinc of the mornini i potato-iL'bt a t Marlboro jumped tbe t rackContesta to Iw Held Every Afternoon

i. .II, um tail. i ( i | . A h | K l U Wortl i lf .v 's sidinir. 'fluA fern'- of nifitorcycle races will

lie held at Ihe Red Dank" fair. Outrace will he held at ]::io each after-

yars were nulled on to the main tracky ., ,,a,-. !,11K,r e , , u - i m . The trams |

d h idi il h 'noon

A.willableracef ove

.7 mIlilVt

pri:

s-on 1'alnn.'ch;irj!<.- of

os wi l l IKJ

l' of

uwar'J'lif events ;uu| 0i

I'liiiiioll<isv:i:

T-'lm;e !|I,|W'-III'! 1

< i( ' \

l - ' l l

il!"'"

.f''l I

T•-ini in-

-•illI'-I! >

I' -Mil('. ,\

• - Ih 1I ' 'I'

', the itiotni*

< i j ' i - : x [ \ T <u i i i ih i '.• .(-r|

1.' H . i \ i rV I,i!;•»! I H I I I .

[M-ll L . ' . M M H

•'»lt'S W l »rl'Ntv, S-pnr i , ] , , | | , ( ( ,

• . M I M M ' H l i . - i n

:\'i:i: \ i;u|iUHil.iV, Sl-|.'• n | > t - l l 1 ,••

i l l .

•yclc

\>.\\i t - t t i t . .

1 h .

i i i . i t t U

!•' \ 1MNlluTi- T\

V ; - [

. - I ' b l - -

M

lei

I'ilt

r ;u i ;n

i - n

1 j jj , ,

- i-

A V

v l n

dilletuwns. Vul

in tiaioiiditioie.s art* ;

.T.- -.•vlln.lJ l \ " huem i ; !•. •

:s' HA\

• . Un-I> i• i n - " i l l

h,••y IJ IKI I i

1 -

h: i

• 1 '

used the siding until the damai;e doneto the main Hack was repa i red .

IiOnrt of Plffu nreaka Down.

A wairon hiaded with live pies andowned by I-'rank Marx nf Shrewsimrybroke down .Monday moiniiiM al Kul-ontowu, when one ot' the wheels eatnrhtin the trolley tracks and was wrenchedoil'. The porkers were put in an auto-mobile truck and taken to .Mr. Marx's

Ilnby Iltu Blood ruiaunliilt.

Xellie Sickles, iij-'i-d e i eb l months ,dauj ihter of I-'red Sickles of I-^alon-towii, h sick with blond poisoniiii:-.The infant va i scratched by a nail in

All brand new snappy styles atI

I . A I I ' U : 11A Y.l

1', .1. I I , I , . h

H i l l , -i A l l2 1 I ; I ' I I I N I s I l l i c1 1 ( 1 , M - , l l O K l l t. , 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . . I

I'llill-I,--, , 1 . ,H I M , wll l i Hi,.Ulinli. N, .1.

I s l i l r yT h illt I "

I .

e l ;. u I i ,

Moll.1.1

l"ll,i

With shawl collars

I h e infant u u s scratched hv a nail in rA -.r -n . M - t\t\ i - n •<• . . i . .a laiv (arriuie (vei ;d dav. ni-o K You will s a v e & $ 5 . 0 0 bill ir you g e t o n e this m o n t h ,

.10 W" \g We still have some blue serge S 3 . O O trousers at 4

I /A M8

l i l o o d p o i . s o i i i n c ; d e v e l o p e d f r o m t h i s

:ci-at-- l i .

e l . A l l l I i

A l l

i l l

" 1 ( 1 1 ,

MR- Hhlimionta of I'n

Vinely-eipht carload, ,and thiriy nine cai-hiad-. ,,f iu.-o were shipped from ih; (at ion dllrinl ' ihe \-.ier-k

$ 2 . O O but going fast, mostly large sizes.I p o l n l -

M a r l l i o i

i d i n

• i f i l u ' r . i i r , 1 1 . . f ; S a t u i - i l n y . I ' d l i i l o c s h i i v e l i r e n I n - i n j r - !

i i l l e : < l . o < l » l i a r i - i - 1 a l i h i - • t a l i o n .. . I e : i i - | 1 T i l l ' I ' . I

1-ilHilii

WlllliiJ

il (o (in-i( i,,,n,.. tt-el r.

• n i l ! . I ' - ' i t

IU >.!' 1111 •Cut by Wlrni l'o

Mrs. l-'du'anl l-'rancis •II n - s i -

I I l i i i i i i ' i n i M i i iii c,i\mty (nlr,

,!;!i; l.!./.,r;;; y r-.-. i . i.ii-'. ui i M ' i s i i n i i i r iii h e r I m i i d d m . | . . r i i n n i u r

J l i .n l i , :•;. J . | a j i i t r -e t>( r u s t y w i n ' : i n t h e IK-uli.

iS 10 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N.

TRY OUR LATEST TEA TRIUMPH

1/4,1/2 or1 Ib. tine.

(134

"Orange Label," a most delightful blend ofIndia and Ceylon. Much more refreshingthan green tea and goes further.

Large trial size package, 10 cents

Laundry Economyand Service.

WE GIVE! YOU BOTH.

Our lint woric, wanlicd nnd ironedready for use, at 'M cento per dozen,includes table, lied and toilet linen, andia chenpor and liettur Hum you can doit at home. It snvca time nnd laborthnt yourself or scrvnnt can Bpenubetter in another way.

Our collars hnvo thnt i\esvt doracaticfinish that good dressers demand.

Our nhirta are ironed by hand or bytho new preiisinK mnchino metliod,whiclicvcr way our euiitomcrn prefer.

Then there are tho many otherthiiiKn about the home, liuch an cur-tiiina, blankcUi, bath matii, wurihnbloruRH, foi'ticrcB, etc., that pcuplo ollvusend to dry clouiierii, and pay doub jfor, hcc.auRO they dont know wo (lo

Why not send ior ua to cidl and doyour work?

62 Whit® St., SB* BANK, M. I.

r(INCORPORATED)

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEKS IN

Distributors Cor Ihe Famous Beaver Board.

YARD: Leonard Street and N. J. S. R. R. Phone 497-J

OFFICE: Bridge Avenue. Phone 336-M

THE RED BANK REGISTER. Page three.

Led

„„„„„„„„„„

WILL BE HELD ON ITS NEW GROUNDS AT

c ~^> N. jr.,BBun

I IllLJj (S):- '--• i V- D n '

iflj^J«'-!;y'y .n

n .n. ^. Hi; r

slangDaily-.Concerts-by the Famous First field Artillery Band of the National Guard of New-York.

Motorcycle Racing Every Bay* . Trap Shooting Matches on Labor Day.

Aerial Attractions and Other Free Entertainments Daily, v

. • A MIDWAY OF MANY

t

*««- Great -Display of

.A Wonderful Array of New

a New Fireproof Building,

e*and'Swine.•i'

Largest Tent Ever Erected in

it, Farm Crops and Vegetables.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3eg,(The best day of the Fair). Horse Show. Trotting Races. Judging of all Entries. Better Babies' Contest. MotorcycleNovice Race. Aerial arid Grandstand Attractions of high order., Band Concerts, morning and afternoon.

FRIDAY, SiPTEHBEil 4fh, GOVEHiTOft'S J4« FAHflESlS' PAY,The Governor of the State of New Jersey, The Honorable James F. Fielder, and Mrs. Fielder will be our guests. Horse Show.Trotting Races. Open Motorcycle Race. Better Babies' Contest. Aerial and Grandstand Attractions of high order. BandConcerts, morning and afternoon. ,

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5thp< EVERYBODY'S DAY.Horse Show. Trotting Races. Open Motorcycle Race. Parade of Live Stock, Better Babies' Contest. Aerial and Grand-stand Attractions of high order. Band Concerts, morning and afternoon.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, LABOR DAY.Firemen's Parade and Firemen's Competitions. Trotting and Running Races. Match Motorcycle Race. Trap Shooting Con-

z tests. Aerial and Grandstand Attractions of high order. Parade of prize winning Live Stock. Band Concerts, mornjng andafternoon. M .

High Grade Cool Lager Beer Sold Every Day on fh@ Fair Grounds Under the Direct Supervision of the Fair Association.

ADMISSION EACH DAY, 3O CENTS.;ef 25 Cents. ' • - ; -

Tickets for single or double ordinary vehicles, 25 cents. Each person in the vehicle will be charged the regular admission i'ee of HO cents. Tickets for admissionfor automobile, 50 cents* •

Free tying place for horses and parking space for automobiles will be furnished. Parking- spaces next the rail, $1.00 each.Tickets for the Grandstand, 50 cents each, excepting MONDAY, LABOR DAY, when $1.00 will be charged. This increase in price is made necessary by the

fact that double attractions will be offered on that day. As many of the Firemen's Contests as possible will finish in front of the Grandstand, and patrons will bepermitted to keep seats from 10:30 A. M. instead of 1:00 P. M. as on other Fair days. Return privileges will be given. Bleachers 25 cents, excepting LA.HOR DAY,when 50 cents will be charged.

No return checks will be given at the gate. 'For any further information address' WILLIAM H. HMTELffflAIW, Secretary, No. 2® fVlonmouth Street, §te«! Bank, N. I.

CL.

as

ru...f -IT

; > •

PageTHE RED BANK REGISTER.

THE HED BANK REGISTERJTJrBQIHQ THE MELONS. SHABks AttS SDABPOff.

JH COOK. FJI11.1 -r.d P«UiiIic»OEORGE C; HANCE. A.iociato Editor.

rinerly of Oceanic, Se- I . H. J°"<« Cimerht Twelve Bii>r*» ana a•osltion at the mi r . I Tarpon in Bis Fouml l a s t Wee*.

THOMAS IRVING BROWN.

William Turner, Tolectod for This PoWilliam Turner, who fur ninny

years was superintendent of the 11. ('.

Sharks have been spoiKaritaii bay the past

iifr the iish-

w a r s was supermieuueni 01 me .<L. > . •"'"•,, i <• f> u- ,,, ,i,t I , ™ I ™1). liorJcn place at Oceanic will judge v »• •»'"•* of 1 clloul ..an, lit t« I n

HUUSCIUPTION PRICE.Olio your • 'Six muntliHTtiriM* month*

WKDNK.SHAV, AIHH'ST 1!i, 1!'H.

I O W J TALK.

It is mill that the I'l-otfrcssMvos ofOreun county will make a fusion ticketwith the. IJi'tiioci-iitis thi.-, fall. If the1'i-otcrt'KKiveii htuml for certain piiiu'i-jili'S they will not aclvani'o thosi- prin-ciples by I'oinliiniiiK on a fusion ticketin order to Kol some of the ofluT>.

The Progressives should make r.ofusion with any other party exceptivlicii the prim-ipli's at stake are thosewhich are held by the two parties incommon. . The Democratic parly andthe Progressive party have principlesmore nearly allieil than th I'ro£v.<

the melons' at the .Mommnith countyfair this year. Mr. Turner is now atI!cni:mlsvilk\ New .Ifis<j>-, where lieis superintendent of Kllis Court farm,comprising a large estate. Mr. Tur-ner, in accepting the . invitation t»judge the melons, stateil that he notonly was gratified at ihe idea of bfinuselected for tliis duty, but that he waspersonally delighted' with the prospectof seciutr his old Monnmuth countyfriend- again and of being a.-sodatedwiih ihe'i'i in fair »« r l . Mr Tunseh'.-t''m as judge of melons hnseiiiiiiiKiuleu not only I'.v farmer:liv professional gardeners.

pound lastJ."s. Tarnovc caught three and GeorgeC, Henry enuirht two. Sluirks areconsidered a pest by the pound llsher-nieii. When a shark gets in a net itusually breaks holes in Ihe net and1,1.- tlie iish escape, and sometimes ittears the net. to pieces so much thatit gets out itself.

IScsidrs. the twelve sharks, Mr.•Timns rauj'ht a tarprm in his fishpound last week. The lish «'as_ live

v fi'et hum' and weighed about forty'i' .'en • pounds. Tlie tarpon inhabits Soulh-

u t ; fi-n waters and is seldom seen so farnorth as this. Mr. Jones sent the iishto the New York aquarium.

THIHCS TO EAT AND DBIMK ON THE j m:iJ

T A I R GROUNDS. | Xeiu'lyj third

EAHQUET AT BAJtBOO

mbrls"lit Board of Trafle Holfta I tsmini Foast at Hlgbi

2ui) personsy p attended tliej third annual banquet of the Sea-

ciuucn Pcouio to servo Meals— j h r ^ u UwMt, o{ t r a ( i e a t Sandlass's.CliIlcVB Bnkory Has tl.o -Hot Do? , ,,.„„,,„„ u ; l l . d t , n ; l t Hijrhlillld Beach last

, | j h 1 irive ...u-t • and the Kc.Hildican party,; — _ * - —"o"» t J G ~ j 'ChTJ'd"" nh-ht S « en

' • • iv ,, rt\ i rui ' i 1 - i .-•'"•-l »' Hie coiKcsswns u i t h c i:ur R Llavies uf New York acted .as toasti ' v o i ^ s s n e | M l l > ! » m u l l U ' Shave I.een sold. .Some of these con- n m s t l T . s ^ e d i o s were made by Kev

Any cojKirtv' ancoml'ition

m i liv 'it

ioni l i i ,

I I I , '

M'

1

f thepart.\

(rom\

Pi- , ) j

'. ex'SSIV

'•rescepte li

SIVC

onriu-

rcssions wliuil have leen sold in tin: past will he operated this year by theasso.-iali<m. The beer license whichhas been granted will not be sold ami

p\V. F. Atkinson, pastor of the Sea-

Jlethodsil church; W. C. Hope,I general pas.sen.tcor atrent of the Cen-

i d W•.s are endorsed and pledged, will (, |K,|..,(0(| ; l s :l concession, but will be- - : :...•;..!..- '""• ;(,peiT,ted l>y.lbe manaKcrs of the fairPronressive |irincip

conil'inatiou of the I'mirn^and any oilier party walcrtions will be had fparty as a parly.

th

ive paity j n ( , , . , j e l . t0 ensure its proper conduct.• any cumli- , o1R. of the bars for the sale of bterI'r.-^rv's.:-:ve v;[\\ i,o operated at the bleachers and

the other will be on the opposite endof tho fair grounds, facing the woods.

The present principles of the Homo- | The cijrar. privilege will also be oper-erntic pnrij come nearer to the ideals ' atetl by the fair association. Theof the Progressive party than the ] cigars will be standard brands, madeprinciples of the Republican parly do, by the Enterprise cigar factory atbut there tire lar(jo numbers of Pro- Trenton.

who believe that their p'rin- , The restaurant will this year beciples will never be enacted into lepis-j operated by the women of the Bedford1st ion until the Progressive party jrets ! Methodist church, who have had thisi h p o w e r . T h e R e p u b l i c i n p \ i t \ n d . ] 1 i w k j . i m u U t \ t i \ \ t u o f t h tt h e D e m o c r a t i c p 1 1 1 \ i l l 111 1 t u d u p 1 « 1 h o l i n e s i H n I e t t e i i l lw i t h t h e o l d l e a d u s , w h o l e p n t u t l i t t u n t h i n t h p i o ' e 1 0 m l i t t

f h l t t t i l ltin- sentiments of tho pohtu l in otpast generation 1 hi Pio^ie i\eyuvty hus become '-o ,ic it T f HI th tboth parties are sctl mt- to ua thi

. .strenKth of the 1'iot.K i\( s ntinuntby Uliii'linK their c. indidiks Piot epive Democrats, mri Piofi M\PRepublicans." But while the\ put thisjnefix to the paitj titlt, tlu,\ J ill t nshort of accepting Progressive prin-ciples as real Progressives understandthvrii.

If the Progressive party is to be-come a party of power, it must standfor very definite principles and itmust be willing to intnVe a fight for

p1 11 t 1 ti pic wlic tuol the

m t l i n n u n l » o u a iit tiui mt

1 Iu 1 1fold i h u n h h i s u u ilh mii'e i _> d]uoit (ii tl M t u n mt md tilep i t p h win I tl i n me il tlifii « I Hnioi i til in »ti li <l V ood li il otthe fcou w p o n d e d md IOO! id i \the VNCiiKii them i h n md t n ilounls h i it qudity M n i - o \ u , Uitwomen of the church are good house-wives and are n<H-u^4omed to dealingout generous portions, and this haslikewise made their restaurant ser-vice popular.

tral railroad; Williameditor of

J. Leonard,Srntiiifl; C.

. those principles until tl ey have beenenacted into the law of l.ie land. Anyother course means parly disintegra-tion. Any fusion or combination withany other party will result in the}effacement of the Progressive party 1 there is no "doff:

p pfluids' bakery

have the "het dopof Red Bank will" concession. Theyp y

will use specially constructed stovesfor cooking the "hot don1" frankfur-ters, in oriler to cook and serve themin a sanitary and tasty way. Thecooking wfll be duno over hickory em-bers or charcoal. The Childs folks say

at all in any frank-irom the political map. It will be dis- furters, and they say that the nameastrous for the ProEressive party of of "hot dofi' was Kiven to frankfur-Oeean county if it combines with the ters because of the old-time and lonjr-Democratic party of tlu-t county inorder to secure ollice for some of itsmembers. -

In Monmouth county the Pr-.ifires-sive parly could probably make a com-bination with either the l)enft>ciatic

standing joke concerning dots andsausages. Frankfurters,., are small'iink" sausaees, made of a suitablesize to put between the two halves of aroll which has been split open. Thefrankfurters sold by the- Childs will bemade vip spi-Mnlly lor them from jjcood

' ll 'party or the Republican party, lioth [ !parties want the Progressive votes.'1

But a combination with either party

meat. The rolls will be made by thembakery at Red Bank. A good

persons have always bad. a j.pywould bu political folly, if not politicaldeath. Happily that is not likely tohappen. It is declared that tin- l'ro-^re.ssive party of lonniouth countywill put a complete ticket in the Heldthis fall, including candidates for localoiliircs in most of the municipalities.Thai in the only sure way of buildinpup a permanent party organization.Tlie election this year is the skirmishfmht for IDIO, ami if tho Progressiveparty of Monmouth county sticks toits present program it will he a veryimportant factor and a very etVtvtiveaiii in carrying New Jersey for the.Progressive Presidential ran did atetwo yeiirji hence.1

0-0-0-0-0—— —

Two automobiles .-Were -^'ruck bylocomotives on the same dajp'-lit K(-*dItauk a short time atfo. f-m)th ma-chines were smashed and four personswcii injuivd, It was little SIUM1! of]nir;u-uffo('s thai some of them were110L killed.

People talk aliout the folly of thewar in Ktirope, hut the loss of lifedue to accidents on railroad oro.-s'mu^,^\l:ile much less than tlie lo. s of lifein a .ureat war, is less exciL-suMi1 than |i\ yipintic.rontlict. Xo praftical wayha- yet licen found to end wars, hutthere is a sure and certain remedy toprevent accidents on railroad cross-ings. That remedy is to elevate thetracks at points whore they crossTrails and streets.

T'or many years cllorts have beenl»ado in this direction, luit propertyowners atl'ecled and the railroadswhich would have to make the chanirehim? both objected to it. Tlie prop-t'lty owners feared that the elevationof the railroad tVJU'UH WOMUI injvtrethe vnliM>jof their lands and the rail-loads; did not want to K*> to tlie ex-pense.

I'ailroadii claim that when theirtracks are elevated the municipality

. where the improvement is made shouldbear part of the cost. Tho munici-palities claim tlint as the railroad is aprivate corporation, conducted forprofit, tlie railroad should pay what-ever in needed to make their linesMiff.

T.aws

pjudice against "hot

f h h

pmove be-

( t ra i lua l ly ahol i sh in t ' ej-adeeroHfiiiiK-s h a v e been passed liy tlielufrisiature from time to time, binthese law.s have been fou^lit in thecourts on tht* ground that .they wei'eunconstitutional. Iwiws passed forth«» p\ihlic welfare are thus madetlie football of court decisions, The \

cause of the name than because of thefood itself. The Childs sa.v that anypersons who have had such a prejudicein tht' past ought to get one of their"hot dogs" at tiie fairaiul see for them-selves how fine and palatable a sau-sage sandwich really is when itis properly made, properly cooked andproperly served inside of a g'ood,wholesome fresh roll.

l'cniosthenes Aristotle Machacbine.a (ireek warrior i'rom Coney Island,will have a samlwk-lt ami soft crabcounter in connection with the beerbar. Tlie crabs will be caught freshfrom the Shrewsbury river every half-hour, Demosthenes Aristotle says,' butthe Shrewsbury crab catchers say thatDemosthenes Aristotle is stretchingthings a little and they think that thesoft.crabs will he taken fresh from theShrewsbury river every forty-liveminutes instead of every half-hour.

(Jorge Williams of Wharf avenue,llefl Uanl:, will serve meals and willhave a lunch counter at the racingstables to supply the men who work atthe stahjes. Mr. Williams runs a res-tauraiH on "Wharf avenue and lie hasthe equipment and the knowledgenecessary to make his undertakingsuccessful and profitable.

Herman of Coney Island, not thegreat magician who is dead, but a reallive Herman, will be on the fairgrounds with two tons of apparatusand machinery for making candy andfor popping <;orn. Herman is said tobe the best man in this line in thtwhole I'nitetl States. He is at ConeyIsland in July and August, and therest of the year he goes to variousfair, carnivals, etc. V.- The appar-atus is the most complete that can bemade and the corn is popped and candymade by machinery overy half-hour.No glucose or other adulterants areused in making the candy anil only thehighest grade of materials are used.

ISenjiiniin r'rniikliu Crate of RedHank will have his old stand for thesale of suft drinks. This will be lo-cated between the grandstand and thebleachers. He will also have a standin the main exhibition tent for the saleoi' grape juice. Resides having hiown slands al the fair for the sale of"soft stuff," Mr. Crate will also supplyall the soft drinks sold at the bar.

The sale of ice cream sviH be underthe direction of Frank Gallagher olHrooklyn. His tent will he furnishedwith seals and tables, and it will belocated along the midway, wherepeople fun see the crowds go up anddown while being served. Mr. (lal-lnghor's concession carries with it theprivilege of selling ice creami'ones illall parts of ibe grounds.

Ceorge W. Cathcart will have ajudges of tlie highest courts me often j,.],],.,. m i n j , , operation,livitled in opinion as to whether a law 1 f a j r w[^ .t cider mill

is coniititutiunnl or not, howim; tliatthere it; no r«>al knowledge, even ainonj.rjudges, an to what the constitutionKuy.s or mcauu; but that its meaningin bused on the class bias, or preju-dice, or personal views, or personalinterests, of the judges.

* * •>

. S a u i | d e ; i o f t h i n l a c k u f k n o w l e d g eo r o f I he I ' i a s e d v i e w s o f jud j : , c s , c o u l dbe ci l ( (1 w h e r e f o u r jti(l|Ce;i o f t h e l i i ) ' h -<MI c o u r t i t n ' l a r c d t h a t a l a w wan c o n -i:[i?.ul ion a I a n d t h e jinl('(\>; d e c la re t !t h a t it w a s n ' t . T h u s t in; w o r d o f o n eultM.icntmi; j u d j v c f> jcvcnled t l i e p e o p l eo f tin* w h o l e c o u n t r y f r n m b a v i n ; ; t h el a w i b c y w a n j e d a n d which ( h e i r r t j * -re . -enf a t i ve : : h i n l pa^ i i ed . T h e p e o p l eonr.rJ)l lo b n v c ( b e ;,ole p o w e r t o c r e a t ei u l , a n d no jlidi « i o u f h l to I m u ( Inj n i (I t o u p 4 f law \ m a d e \>\ I Inp t o p l i In 1 nu e t h o < M » I M < " i toiin<>: :li MI, f l u n k t h a t a \n\\ V t h i ' h h i ;\ i t a p 1 u i s) HIM o h H t l l "

{i^n T\ Tttfl tivtt wed

He was at thelast year, but

this year lie has had a much largermill made. The cider mill i.-i run witha gasoline engine. It bi the largestportable eider mill ever made. Therider will m>! In* "hard,' ' hu1 il \\'-A\ l>opure apple juice squeezed out of applesiifoimd ami pressed at the cider millon the fail1 J*rounds.

_ - - - a ^ * ^ ^ - _

TO 11BEAK IM

William Ciutiii of Ilelford Cantrhtj WhilAtt«m\altif{ a linrffinvy '

Wil l iam C u r t i n of UelfrMnine teen year.--, w a s eai iej l t qday nij'ltl ii 'vine; lo hn iak in Mantel I I .H e u n H i y M«uv ut Kelford. Th** hoywii.. c i i p tu i ed by A l b f i l I). I .ai iKl 'oid,who inwv h im from b i s poo! rouinn i d 1 t in i t u i t M r . HeinmU'.M f,tore

w 1 btol (11 in to iiboiif a m o n t h a g omid « f iu i t i t iU ot tobacco a n d ciffar-1 tt» 1 l i i ku i ( t i t t t n wan held in $t(H>bail to .lyatt tin tu turn of tho grand

TO

VIA ANY ROUTETHIS SEASON

WILL BE ON

Thursday

VIA

New Jersey CentralRound TripTICKETSChildren $1.25

Good only on SPECIAL TRAINscheduled a* followt:

Leave a.m.Matawan 8:3GHazlot 8:40MldcUetown 8 47Seel Bnnk 8:55RETURNING, LEAVE ATLANTIC

CITY 6:10 P. M.

Leave n..m.Atlantic HiffhlnndB 8:20Bay View Avenue. .. •. 8:21Hiltons 8:23Water WItcli 8:27Highlands 8:31Senlirlfflit 3:38G-nllloe 8.-10Monmoutli Beach 8:42RETURNING, LEAVE ATLANTIC

CITY 6:25 F. M.

Are YourValuable Papers Safe ?

Are you sure that your insurance documents, yourdeeds, contracts, agreements, bank books and will arewhere thieves cannot get them—where fire cannotdestroy them? It will cost you but little to safely

store your papers in the

Safe Deposit Vaults

Broad and Wallace Sts., Red Bank, N. J.

Why NotCome in and talk it over

Asa Francis and P. Hall Packer.

D a y S e s s i o n s b e g i n S e p t e m b e rN i g h t S e s s i o n s beg in . O c t o b e r e t h

Officer open for personal Interviews ans9 registration dally,beginning Soptembar @th

Telephone, writs or call for particulars

ERNEST L. BEAN. Principal.

frainei Wild Animal Exhibition and Colossal Hippodrome.TBVTH TEt/lNS-COlUTIRIEIVnL JOU®.

THE 1ARGEST WSL© WEST SHOW ©IM EAETH.Coming direct on their Own Special Train of Forty Double Length Railroad

Cars from tho Biggest Ranch in the World. '

Hand decorated China, from originaldesigns. By A. K. Lovett.

Hand made Jewelry, from original de-signs. By Floyd Nasli Arkley.

Miniature Portrait Fainting tv» order.By Lillhni Cliild.

Book Plates to order. By ElizabethColborne.

Art Etchings, liy the late Addison T.Millar.

Paintings in Oil, Water Colors andPastel. By M. H. Tannahill, At-ethea Hill Platt and several otherariists.

Marblehcad and Paul Revere Pottery.Pueblo Indian Basketry and Claxton'l

Reed Baskets.Leather work by four artists; the work

(tf encli entirely ditTi-'rL'nt from theothers.

Mrs. Hyde's Tiles, in large assortmentof sizes and designs.

Hammered Copper. .By two artists,(original designs).

Hand carved and decorated Wood DcsE(Sets, Frames, Book Ends, Boxes,Etc.

Hand rtlado Mininture Furniture, forchildren.

Hand decorated Score Cards, DinnerCards, Christmas, New Years,Waiter and Birthday Cards.

HntuI Kmhroidered Linen in great va-riety; white and In colors.

Mm. Ellison's Hand Woven rmd HandDyed Silk Scarfs.

Hnnu woven Bags, Runners, Sliitpers,Etc.

Work [lone lo order in any line of

craft work tarried by us.

Visitors welcomed.

Unique, Artistic UtrEndav Giflts,I^inner Favors find Bridge Pri£©3a specialty.

On Willow Avenue, near b. H. SUtlon,

U'JTUi mtVUB, MEW

IVlENAGERIE OF TRAINED WlLD ANIMALSFROM ALL PAKTO OF THE QtOae.

Daring and Llcitli-DefyintJ Acts almost beyond the realms of lucid imagination. A Cosmo-politan Collation of Cowboys end Cov/tTir!a, Vaqiieron, Ser.oritaa, Guardis Ruraies, RoughRiders, Champions of the Lariat, Pony Express Veterans. Daring Athletes, Comical Clowns,

THRILLING INDIAN FIGHTS AND WAR DANCES.

PRINCE JIMMA'S TH0UPE OF RUSSIAN COSSACKS,THE MOISTDAHINQ HOnaiZMEN IN TUG WORLD.

BANDS OF SIOUX, CHEYENNE AND COMANCHE INDIAN3 fresh from tho Camp-firearid Cour.dl, i:;:.!^^ their firat acquaintanco with pale-face civilisation. Tlie Grand Ethno-logical Performance concludes with the Superb Spectacular, Dramatic Historical Fantasy,

C QRANO SUBL ME 0n*MATIC SPECTAC

i! "BATTLE Or WOUNDED KNEE

CllfiNli fii«S SALElb Mew RoU«d Oats

BIO F»K«3 QUAKER CORN FLAKESBWEM1 tai SSJc

Our SpicesALLSPICE CINNAMON

BLACK PEPPER. BROWN MUSTARD

Kinds Sc Quarter PoundGINGER HRD P

YELLOW MUbTARDWHOLE OR GROUND

BEST WHOLE GRAIN RICESBEST JAPAN RICEIVINS' POCOANUT QEMS

Gc lbl b

THE HANDY FLY SWATTERSes

3 Big Cans CWlds' Scouring Powder - i©<s€fiIWss ©enuln© R1@cha and Java C@ffe© 2 9 eMany Coffee dealera say their "BEST" is as ROOJ US our Mocha andJava. While wo cant agree with them nevertheless tho comparison ia acompliment.

The Ctaoieest Selected EGGSEvery One Guaranteed

Sweet Bloom -IN ONE DOZEN CARTONS

Masons' Quart Jars 37c don., Masons' Pint aura 3Sc doe,.Masons' Esctra Caps, tOo don., Par-D-Wax So

2Sc €HSLPS' SPECIAL BLEW© COFFEE 2SeA Coffee of Supreme flavor, blend of Superior Quality. Coffee perfec-tion is our aim in this preparation in all the processes 61 cleaning,blending and roasting from the time the coffee comes to us in the greenbean until it reaches our customers for the pot. It's the beat con\ovalue in America. Dry roasted every day in our model plant that youmay get it good and freah.

A s s a m TE3A IQc H,abu

Real Old Country Tea. Many old country folks have tatted no Tea so goodsince they left home, i t 's our 29c Grade with a SOc Flavor

A Good Bre«kfoal For Tomorrow NEW SHORE MACKEREL Gc orAl Qc

CHILDS' BEST FLOUR 36c a bat}

I". Phone 249 W. ,Witer© Your Motley Goee-tlh© FWtlhest

ESTABLISHED SINCE 1873

NOW IN

Introducing a vast and motley horde of Indians, Scouts, Trappera and Soldiers that actuallytook part in the last bravo stand and hopeles3 struggle the noble redskin made for freedom.

2 P E R F O R M A N C E S DAILY, flFTEBHOOHRT2. BEMMtTB. DOORS6PEBOBIHOUB EMIKR

Grand Gold Glittering Free Street ParadeTWO MILES LONG at II a.m. daily on tho innin thorou^hfarea.

BIG FREE EXHIBITIONS on Stow fironnds Immediately alter the Parade.

mniG IN \OUn BUB tlOllSlt /intU nil/lCS. Our Cowboys will rlile them Freo ofchnre«.$25*00 Will 00 Paid to any ponton bringing a horse or taulo they cannot rlda.

BANK"AFTERNOON AND NIGHT

AUGUST

carry anGoods Delivered Anywhere

Carfares Refunded on $5.00 Purchasesor Over

SHrewsfowryTitreo Minutes £Vorn Dspot

FIRST-CLASS SES2VICB

Comfortable

CAFE and BAM ATTACHED

J A M E S L . WORDBN, I^roprietor: BOO. HCO BANK

I have a choice lot of building sites for sale situated onBranch Avenue and Brown Place. This property is rapidly beingdeveloped by people who are home • builders and will be goodneighbors. j

This tract is especially valuable on account of it being situa-ted on one of the main thoroughfares into Red Bank.

It will net a steady annual increase in value. All the Branchj Avenue lota are curbed and flagged. All the Iota are graded. Thotrees and hedges have been set out for the past five years and arein good shape.

Sizes of the lots are as follows:Lot No. 1, SOxSSQ, Branch AvenueLot Ho. 2, SOxiSO, Branch AvanuoLot No. 3, OSnaS*?, Brands Avenue

(Corner Lot)Lot No. 4, 4SKSBQ, Branch Avanu*Lot No. 5, 43x100, Brown Place - \Lot Ho. 6, 45*110®, Brown PlacoLot Uo. 7, 33 &.3x!S0, Brawn PlaceLog Ho. B, 33 l-3xiB0, Brown Place, (ooW)Lot Ho. 0, 33 £-3x180, Brown Place '

For prices end map apply at my offico. 1 will cell theae lota for cash orcuy payrstaia.

S A N K A N D LEX)NARDO

THE BED' BK.UK REGISTER. Page FW6.

SOIIOBl, • -«\

Situation ana qjfraea Tonight at Bt.Mary's Hull, sa4 tbs Fair Will Con-ttau* Ttin« Higists *ui« vr»»k anawiitso Might* J t a t We»k.Miss Kilith Aapustino him ruturnutl

to IrvhiKton after spomJinK a month(it the Ksirewsbury cottaj'e.

Misses Minnie Schmeidor anil AnnaEUHy of How York havo boen spend-ing two weekti at the Mount vottaiccMian Schmcidnv will conic down"iifruinim Iiubor (lay,

Joseph Hunter imd Miss Jennie Kol-enlmeli npont Sunday at Atlnntic OHy,

Mr. -ami Mrti, John G. Jlcnnestsvy ofNow York were Sunday KUUSIH of Mr.Iknnesew'i) parents, Mi", and Mrs.Thomas llemitisaey, Sr.

The fair for the benefit of the Cath-olic ('hiirt'li will opwi toniffht with arocejition imd dunce ut St. Mary's hull.The festival will continue tomorrow

f and Friday niffhtts, and Wednesday,Thursday imd Friday niKhto of nextweek. Mirny articles lfiivu been do-nated for the fair and most of theao"will be disposed of on the co-operativeplan.

Willium Rowland vistitcd New Yorkfi lends last Thursday.

Mr. and Mre. William Gcrbrach andJames Keilly of Brooklyn are (stoppingat the Oceanview ut Highland lieauhfor the rest of the summer.

Miss Marguerite Bui'Koyne (rive aparty at her home Friday nicht. Aboutthirty guests spert the evening in pl(jy-inpf curdH, dunuiiiK and singing. MihsBui'Koyne has just returned from astay at Newark.

ScrReant Martin Mnhnix of the NewYork police force has returned to bis

j, duties after spending two weeks withhis mother, Mrs. Jumea Ahetth,

Tho eiRhth annual clambake of tlieL Methodist church will be held on the} church grounds tomorrow afternoon

and night.A number of boys, ranging in age

from twelvo to sixteen yearn, haveformed n uncial club to bo known usthe Nipper club. Fred Williams ispiesldent, Harry Mahler vice presi-dent, George Anderson secretary andThomas Miller troanurer. The boyswill form 11 basketball team thin fall.

Sidney Williams, who is employedby the Prudential insurance company,is lnid up with influenza.

Mr. and Men. II. A. Hitshop anddaughter Helen and Mrs. Bishop'.smother returned home Sunday nightafter a visit with relatives at-NewHaven, Connecticut.

Mrs. Lottie Branson entertainedNewark friends Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson ofLakewood are stopping at their Ktim-mcr home on Navesink avenue.

The troop of Hobokcn boy scouts,who have been camping out for uweek in the woods along Navesinkavenue, returned home Monday byboat. The boys expect to come againnext summer.

MIH. Florence Roberts of New Yorklins been held in $20(1 bail on a chargeof stealing wearing apparel from Mrs.C. Barrett of Highlands. Mrs. Rob-erta was employed by Mrs. Barrett.

About 1,000 people from Elizabethcame to Highland Beach Sunday onan excursion. It is estimated that3,000 pcrnonn enjoyed tho bathingduring the day.

Jacob S. Hoffman is attending uconvention of tfieTPatriotie '?£3otn ofAmerica nt Wild wood this week.- .:

An addition has' been built toGeOrge Harrison's 'refreshment standon Bay avenue for use as a lunchroom.

The third annual masquerade anddance of the Dar He club will be helda t Creighton's pnvilion Saturday.might, September 19th.' Two wagons belonging to JohnIloran will be sold at constable's saletomorrow afternoon at the WaterWitch club at the suit of the High-lands of Navesink improvement com-pany.

Advertised mail is at the postollicefor Mrs. I1'. W. Adams, James Bra-much, Sirs. Emma C. Clark, S. S.Dros, Charles Everson, Miss MaryFitzmitrick, Mr. Cordon, Walter E.Gould, Josephine Hiiggerty, AdaHeublein, (}. O. Johnson, Abe levy,Mra. M. Miller, Miss Sis Mclnenley,Old Home Cottage, Mrs. J. Omale'y,Mis. A. Russo, Louis Rolundolli, Mrs.G. T. Swift and Eddie Vinson.

A horse attiiched to a hu:'ksLer'Hwagon ran away near Creighton's ]m-vilion Monduy afternoon but wascaught before nnv damage war. done.

Mrs. Dudley Schaeffer gave birth toa son Sunday morning.

Mrs. William Mead was taken tothe Long Branch hospital Monday fortreatment for typhoid fever.

A. Ernest Dennett ban sold I<\ W,Pischlein's cottage on Bai'beric ave-ttue at Water Witch to D. C. Dalzil ofNewark. Mr. Dennett has sold twolots on Sea Drift avenue to DavidHooper of Orange and a lot on Wash-ington avenue to George A. DcHineof New York.

Robert Hunter of Melrose, Mass.,is spending his vacation with his par-ents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hunter, Si'.

Boy SoontEi Will Zjoava Tomorrow for aCamping* Trip at Folut Ploaa&ut.

The boy Hcouta will leave tomorrowfor Point Pleasnnt, where thoy willspend a week on a camping trip.Si-outnuiBtcr G. Harold Noviua will gowith them.

Mrs. Eleanor Hancc of Belmnr spentSunday vvith her brother, Aaron Arm-iitiong.

Miss Marguerite McCuo hun ro-tuincd from n visit to her mint atMarlboro.

Missen Esther and Mario Hurleyspent Saturday and Sundny with rel-atives nt Long Branch and AsburyPork.

Joseph Hylin of Holmdel ban re-turned homo from « stay with his sis-ter, Mra. (leorge McOue.

New books for tho school arrivedhero Mondny. School will open Tues-day, September Kth.

Mies Musnoy ban returned to'Can-ada afti'i' spending several days withher nii'tt'r, Mrn. .1. Wright Brown,

A daughter WIIH lioni tu Mra. ArthurBmoi'k on .Sunday.

Mr. ami Mrn. C. Irving I'atti'raonspent Fuminy at Point l'lensimt,.

Mini Kdnu fircen of Long lirnnchhpent l«Mt week with her cousin, MinnClai i im .Ichntiim.

Mut John lOvcrnhum in viaiting rol-ntiu* nt Tmim River.

Ki>\. Owighl U I'm'soim, panto]' nftlu P H !r>lei'inn ehuivh, is; home fromn vui at ion trip at Norllifidil, Mans.Ni'\t Miindny moi'iimi? 1(« will ex-change pulpitn with , Rev. Mr. McCovni 14id| Ihuntil and at night he willr u l i n n p ' with Kov. Mr. l.ovi'll of l.«III an Ii

Mi . C'IN and her diiut'lilcr ofl i iou lhu arc ('iimlti of Men, KdwardObi i

Tln> I'ii'i.hvt<ii«n'i I'lenvctl ¥2» by i

Ml i !!niniii Hiditii'ii linn retinni'i!f iew a vMt nt Noillilit'l"), Miiiii*.

John Wrt(fht OOBB Bouth-~K« any a HoWill Oom« Back with a Bride.

John Wright, a member, of the gro-cery I)mi at Bennett & Wright, leftlast week .for the Soulb. Mr. Wrightin u bachelor, or at leant he was un-married whtai he left this place, liesays that when he comcB back to Eai-ontiwn he 'will return with u bride.He in uspectcd hutitu the lutlur part ofnext week.

Alihur Ely in laid up with d b)•UIRHI!ankle. Ho wan hurt while running amotor bout in the Oceanport river lastWednesday,

Mrs. Anna llaynes is dick with dyis-entei'y.

George Meyers, clerk for Wolcott &Allen, crushed his linger whila: takinga barrel of sugar out of a watfon lamweek,

ArrangementH have been completed'or the picnic of St. Dorothea's churchin the grove on Matthew Byrnes'iiplace Saturday night.

A new soda fountain has been in-stalled in G. E. Smock's stove.

Frank Rosebcrry and family wenton nn automobile trip to RoHclle onSunday.

Mrs. John Trnfford has returnedfrom a sojourn at Northfield, Mass.

Wesley Watkins has bought an In-dian motorcycle from Ward Demurest.

Raymond Aumack, Frank Lover-sidge, Lewis Dingman, Arthur Taylor.Buck McKco, John Dickcrson andFloyd Rush are at Lake Wawnynndn.They are members of the Ucd Bankcavalry troop, which in in camp there.

Chemical fire company has Eelectedits team for the hose laying contestat Ashury Park on Friday, September4til. The team has been drilling everynight under the direction of ForemanSylvanus Etnmons. John Eyles ischauffeur of the automobile struck,Charles Schilentz and Asa Ferry arenozzlemen, and Raymond Aumack andChester Wolcott will tend the hydrant.The company will take part in theparade at Asbury Park on Thursday,September 3d. The company hasbought two extension ladders, 28 feellong,

Miss Charlotte Sanford has returnedto Matuwun with her brother Edwardafter spending several days at herhome here.

Benjamin VanKeuren has gone backto work in the bank after a vacationof two weeks.

The unnual rally of the coloredMethodists will be held next Sunday.

VAIJDEQBUEO WEWS.

Thomas Ooonoy Has His Bhouldor EH-nmlnoil by X-F.ay.

Thomas Cooney went to the LongBranch hospital Monday for un X-rayexamination on his shoulder which liehurt several months ago, when he fellfrom a ladder.

Mrs. Catherine Ryan has returnedto her daughter's home at Shrewsburyafter spendinK the past week with herson, Michael Ryan.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooney spentThursday with their daughter,,.Mrs.Thomas L. Littlo of Red Bank.

Mioo Annie McHononph of AtlanticHighlands and James McDonou(?h ofRed Bank are spending several weekswith their uncle, John McDonoush.

Misses Mary and Grace Hocy spentWednesday with thoir sister, Mrs.Martin Diggins of. Marlboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter COBS visited Mr.and Mrs. Michael Rlordan Sunday.ajjternoon. •, V

"Mrs.Olfvir TfibrrtSfi^as been con-fined to the house for tlie past two

„Ql^biith'^Miiihh&Bj I&4 C. A. Pal-mer of Holmdel is in attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan and daugh-ter Murftarot and their nephewThomas Kelsey of Red Bank andFrank Crawford of Colt's Neck spentSunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.Michael Ryan.

James McKnight of Freehold spentSunday with his uncle, James Dugan.

James Johnston and grandson,James Gilmartin, went to New Yorkon Saturday to spend a few days.

Prank Ilavey of Staten Island hasreturned home after spending severalweeks with Mrs. Patrick Scanlon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poole and sonGeorge visited Edward Poole andfamily of Nufc.swamp on Sunday.

Mra. Connors of Everett spent Sun-day with her daughter, Mrs. JohnCrawford.

Dj'dwin Ryan,-son of Michael Ryan,was overcome by tha heat last Thurs-day and was seriously sick for threedays. He is now able to be aroundagain.

John T. Crosif baa some of the finestpotatoes and apples in this section andis turning out more produce than anyfarmer here. He has been carting sixloads a day'during the past week.

O0EAHP0ET HEWB.

Work of Laylnff Sirlowalka Hearly Fin-ished—ColleottUQf Reward Fund.

Norman & Son of Red Bank arewinding up the work of laying cementsidewalks in front of properties wherethe new sidewalk ordinance had notbeon complied with. Over half n mileof sidewalks will be laid in all.

Samuel Smoctr linn collected $00 ofthe $11)0 subscribed by residents of thisipluco (is a reward for Constable James'Lynch of Eatontown, who ran downthe firebugs.

Oceanport was defeated Sunday in abaseball game at Long Branch by theYoung Men's Hebrew association. Thescore was 9 to 0. Two of the bestplayers on the Oceanport team wereunable to be in the contest and tliitwas u material factor in the defeat oftlio nine.

The annual excursion of the Metho-dist Sunday-school to Asbury Pnrkwill bo held tomorrow. The childrenwill leave thin place on trolley cars ntnine o'clock.

Ilimy VnnSchoick spoilt Saturdayand Sunday at Mantoloking.

TIBTTOH FAX-na MWS,

John O. Crawford's Automobile Dumajretlhi'ft Oollltiloii.

All automobile owned bv John 0.Crawford collided 1'iiduy night on thShrewsbury road with another cm-owned by an unknown party. Thenxlo of Mr. Crawford's machine wasbent.

William llardick and hi:; sun (IUCMKof New York lire visiting RichardApplegute.

l'mil Wulsh is employed at. I). Clar-ence Walling'K c ider 'mi l l at. Nut-switmp,

John Ktoroy of Freehold numi linnago iiKi't'i'd lo liny Mrn. Albert l>i:n-iiiji'ji hotel. Ai'ticlc.'i of tif!T''emi'iitwere nigni'd, but no pKjmtmt wmixnilu. .Since that time Mr. .Storey Ims-changed 111tt mind and ha.'i Imcki'd outof tlm bargain. Mm. Dennis IIUK ag:placed the hotel on the mi l eslinmkct.

Wellington Williimi hm; Imd bin milbuildings re-Kliintrli'd by William'riiompiion of l''rt't<hold,

MiiM Mi i i i ' i uv t (iroi 'ii iqii'iit S u n d a v

Ssilst Ifawa,

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gurdnerhave returned to Brooklyn after avisit with Mr. and Mrs. Irving A.Stoney.

Omiicl Jewttt of Newark i;i vihitiiiKhis aunt, Mrs. James P. Stevenson.

MIBH Carrie E. Carhart is viKitinger siiiter, Mm. Charles U. Wilson »f

Brooklyn. .:»MiKa I,, L.iicy Altritt has returned to

Long Inland City after a visit withMies Edna M. Weigand.

John Morrell, Hr.r is confined to thehouiie with sickness.

MIBS Emijy Wasswiyler of NewYork in a guest of Minn Florence L.UeNike,

Mr, and Mrs. John H, Dahrenburgwere Brooklyn visitors on Monday,

Miss Nettie Duryen of New Yorkvisited Mrs. Harry Peseux last week.

Mrs. A. Ivins has returned homefrom a visit with her duughteiY-Mrs.•"•ifford A. Walling.

Mr. anil Mrs. Hurry VanNess ofKeyport and J. Frank Weigandmotored to Trenton on Thursday.

Misses Evelyn Wood and MarionCuhill have returned to Port Rich-mond after a week's visit with theMisscB Simonson. . •

Ralph W. Fox of Otioville, N. Y.,spent part of last week with MissMary M. McFarland.

MIBB Mary M. McFarland and theHazlct fire company received silvereupB at the Keyport carnival.

Miss CoiiBtance J. Simonson is visit-ng friends at Port Richmond.

Mrs. Henry E. Acker.son, Sr., andWilliam M./Ackerson motored to Jer-sey City on Sunday, where they at-tended the funeral of Mrs. John Hun-ter.

Miss Hattie Fox of New York isvisiting Miss Mary M. McFarland.

Mrs. T. U. Tilton of Brooklyn isvisiting her brother, John L. T. Web-ster.

fjcolioyvlllo IJown.

Miss Roreback, Miss Clayton andMiss Dunn of Now York are guests ofMrs. Jame3'C. Sickles.

John Lewis of Ocean Grove hasbeen spending several days with hissister, Mrs. George Wilkins.

Miss Jena Scobey spent part of lastweek with her niece, Mrs. FormanMatthews of Fair Haven.

Mrs. J. H. Vining spent Sunday withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasW. Sherman of Long Branch.

You cull hnnk nn a it(|»;wti.in! turning tholitntittut,

lidvtir-

GO SEE DEMONSTRATION

AT

Morimouttln Couiiity Electric Co.CARD TO THE PUBLIC

Ouv New Fare-Collecting System Operative on Rll Cars Will ^o Into Effect Today, August 19tk

Our new fare-collecting system commends itself to anyone willing-to-be-shown. The collecting-register is merely one of those 20th century brain and labor saving mechanisms ingeniously rigged toserve this particular business. Similar devices, used to simplify clerical work and protect thousandsof cash-handling employees, are in universal use. This same business spirit, working for efficiency andman-to-man fairness in this phase of trolley operation, will not be misunderstood by our patrons simplybecause of chance annoyance incident to the newness of this system in this locality.

Advantages, Under This New Operation, Stand Out Prominently

The Passenger pays his cash fare by easily paying his nickel into the hand-held register instead ofplacing same in conductor's hand. The accustomed physical act of payment is not so much changed asmerely utilized.

The conductor is relieved of registering fares. Collection means registration and the instantpossession of all cash, as usual. The entire transaction involving payment, registration and delivery isaccomplished automatically and instantly at passenger's finger tips. All this saves time, and eliminatesthe old unavoidable annoyance of jostling passengers during the old "ring up" process. The correctaudit of all cash collected is no longer a matter of memory or optional intent. The conductor is re-lieved of mental accounting. His integrity is protected from slurs and unjust suspicions. Instead ofcollecting fares in "bunches," carrying the record in his mind until able to reach the register cord, theconductor now realizes that each passenger knows his fare is registered the instant of payment. Excitedpassengers cannot now " ring up " fares by mistake, as formerly, or dispute regarding denomination ofcoin paid, whether a nickel or quarter, etc. The chance for honest financial error is eliminated alongwith any plausible basis for excusing intentional irregularities. This means a "square deal" withoutcasting reflections or imposing hardships.

This system is identical with collection principles on pre-payment cars, and is used on many suchcars. Thousands of these registers are in successful use by conservatively managed companies in manycities. PLEASE HAVE YOUR NICKELS READY. Read notices posted in the cars.

(a) Passengers tendering 5 pennies will be handed a nickel, in exchange, for insertion.(b) Conductor will always return FULL CHANGE.

Can't Possibly Scald YourHands When Cooking

nn occasional corrective to insuregood health and strength. Successis almost impossible for the weakand ailing. Enjoyment is notfor tho sick. Impaired healthand serious sicknesses usuallybegin in deranged conditions of thoetomach, liver, kidneys or bowels.

aro recognized all over tho worldto bo tho best correctivo of troublesof tho digestive organs. They tonothe stomach, stimulate the liver, reg-ulate tho bowels. They cleanse thoBystem, purify the blood andact in.tho bo3t and safest way

st 3n!o of Any Mctllclna in tho Worldold everywhere. In bones,

E T o n m o u t H C o u n t y O r p l m n o ' C o u r t .T o H e n r i e t t a V u n U t v e n d o r , i H i u l u r u V n n -

N o H l m n i l , W i l l i a m A t l d i i H , U l c l u i r dC n r l m r t , W l n i l o l t l C n v h n r t i i m l l - i v l n l n

liy v l r d i f u f n n tu-dcr «il' t l i o O r p h t t i u t 'C m i r t « f tlu* i -mi t i t y of M o t n n i u i t l i , n u u l o

n t h e d a y o f t l u i d u t o h c r c u i ' , i n t h on i i t t t T n f t h e r ' i t t a l o o f I . O U I M H (^i tvcr t ,l r n ' m u ' d , m i p i ' l l t l ' i n n f r , -u r l o WliH*1 ,

('Iini-li'H ( ' n r i w i i ' t , . lusi-pli t ' . u h u r t i imlK m m a Nn y l o r , y m i m t 1 r o t i u l r o d tn mi -pi-iir iini] |il<>ii(l, u i i s w t T ni' i t c i u u r t o t l mHitlil p i ' l i t l o n o n i i r liiffuro t h o 1 7 t h dtiy o l 'H o p t c i u h i ' i ' . l i ) U , o r t lm ni . t t t iTM hi HILIIIplMltlOll ll)1i'Kl'<> Will lli> tII liI'll IIH I'Clll-1't'tinril H K H I I I S I y o u .

T h e MIIIII p n t i t l o n IN Hl,., | , , „ :I,,|><>M1 t ot h u i i hovc - t i nn i i - i l i i n i i t i i u i n m i o r t l o r o ftin* u i i n n f i n t o o f t h o c o i u i l y u t ' M o m m m t l iu i i m h t l i i j ; t u p r o h a t < ! a 'p ; i |h<r ' .s ' l l t tnKp i n p o r t IMK t«» tm IHf IHHI w i l l a m i 'IVfitn-nu- i i t i»f ruild I . o u l m i C u v t T t , ,lri'<MiMi-(|(l un i ><ni, u i u l c i u ' l i c.l" y»m, m i ' Jiimlc iip i i r t v liri-aiiHt1 y o u r l i i l i n to IM- um< ut' \]\v.h i i in nt l a w iin. l 11, \ ( o f I d u o f t h n .-:;ililh l ' t l

!> (ti'il A u K ' i s t Hi, 111] i.M >SI-:ikII U I ^ I

l$1t l . : ' l t . | I Hank, \', .1

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

I l r low in iMiiuni'i'ali'il ii spi ' i ' inl lim

(if fi'iitdiiiitslo noodii ciin-iccl in my <U>

Soilara. Vtfneli lul io .

Trlpl*-Coat«d Water Pall*.

full l|n« of Se nuil SOK Wsro.

Von will n)n!:o 11 iiilattilii' if you

lont look thqfiu ovoi".

THREE CARLO D YEST1

The MARION automobile has caused a sensation in the auto world from the very

first day it was put out and these Marions thal> arrived yesterday are no exception to the

rule. They are perfection in manufacture and design and are full of value for the price.

If you are in the market for a new machine just at this time you should not make a

purchase until you have seen these new MARIONS. They are dandies and the price is

right for such a high grade car. '

You owe it to yourself to let me show you one of these new MARIONS. They are

now on display at my new showrooms, 30 and 32 West Front street.)

Ask any owner of a MARION automobile what he thinks of his purchase and the

VanDorn service that goes with it and I will abide by his remarks. There's not a car in

the market today that can touch the MARION at anywhere near its price. >

. i; - ii DORNMARION : DISTRIBUTOR FOR MONMOUTH COUNTY

30 and 32 West Frolif Red Bank, N.'J.TELEPHONE 478

tXVffYfY•

tfIIfYY

Y•

f

YYYYYY• ; •

YY

?Y'4::>l***4»l^»l**l»^l**X****%*****l*+l*%^^

ir A.IJ, ;,III.III,I .ino.t |[.MI ( )) pniA*.

•.'•DMIM.'I r!l (I.WIVIIO.V

• i l l . 1 ) 1 1 . , . 1 1 , , I

( • • ' ; ' M i i " « | i i : i i i ' . i i i j , . I . , I I I u , , | ) . , , i . v i n , j . iI ' : I i " 1 . I , ' A , I I . . I . . ( ( U j v , \:>\\\ , i i , ' ) , l i j ' A i n r, ' .'. t : p I H . I I l o | - , V ) l l . , , \ \ , i . l | ) u i . i . l j , ( I | I H I , I I I

i ^ "ipill.u 'ii..||i.iii.t|||.i .i.i i||i... ,r.|.

•' ' " ' I ' 1 I""1 ••I'm '|> '>.|'|.,p .l|.il| | U|i ll|-l.| d | |i,,i!l, , . , , | i ,,,„., „,,, , , , , ; . , , , | , | , . , , 1 ,' • ) (,| .i..]).iu ,i,\|:i Ai|.i.i,.i| ' i | | i i"iiiuoi\:.1 ' A'Hl I'M J " i,|ii:t,.,lili!l ..i{t j n .i.ip.iu

' • • i vl 'H |IIII!III.UI.V |.ini ii.i.ii, <\ IUIIIIIIII'I

'•'•MI'i.V .H.IIIIII.I.ISM

•smoxiasrao uvu. oa, wmu MOI'i ".'''HI

M ' l ' - ' M S M

II:' " . 1 " S - ' A ' l ' l IM >1

K ' i : ' l l l ' V ,I.1

| P.1,1 . i i | i i.-ii |

v P'')»ii

• . , , . , ' . . ; , K , , ; I I , , [ • , . , , , , . . , i

j ' ' s i r . i p ' " i l " I l M ' " l ' ' ' i . i , ' i i » i i . i i i i " n . ) | . i . i i . >

. ' | | l l | p . i p , I " . l . l . l p i l l ! ;

J ) H | M | . | . l l ! l l . l , . | l l |

. • l | . « | i l l l i l l > . i | > . H i l | i , | j ; | . , | i u , , i I I I , , . i | i p

I, I"".!.! ll-,'|ll| !••) Ul,||li|t.K,,|, ,,.\IM|II . . I | , | ,•».-:.|| ."> ,,.|(<ll| ' | . , . , | .V|K-.f|.UI|t

I"1" I'.'lpllliil Ai| ).I.I| AIMI Hll|.l|[•|.1.1.1 |ll

• i * l ' A i \ H ' ' | A n - M t » U ' U l s . i t t | n n i ' . m u . l

• > l . " i | i i . i . , , | i i l i u l i i , | X I I . ( [ , . . n , . s v i | l i i ' i > ; ! . I » . I I | |

• A | . ( | | U . i . i q i i i i i n | i , | . ( , | . i i p . n i . H i i i i M : . ( | . i u | i l

• i " P " i " i l " | A ' H i i | i . n i . n M | . i , M i I - . ) !1

" " " ! !

• " . « ! - . ( ) . i l l | l l

J " . • • " I I I I I H I , 1 | | | A , I A ) l l l l l l . l 1 | | I | I H I I I | I , | V J I I

, . , | l i " H , I ) . I . I I . I • " ) ) i i | | , , > | i i ; i u , i ; i n | i | ! i i ] , u

| r , , , | J i ! A | l . , , I , , , i , l . , | i p i i i | i i . l . 1 " ' I " I V V "

I > I l l l i i . , . i f i i t u i i | i ! i . i . i , i I ! U " p , , i i M i : ( | , ; . , ] i p u n

' . ' C . K . ' . I . , J1 A \ , , \ J o . , ) H I S p i l l ! I | | ! I ' I I I I I I U | V , | H

A ) i l l | . i . i . l l | ) l l | ' A . i n , | . , . . U . , . H | ; , ' , | " l l | ' | i . l L « . l |

, n i i H I j f i i i . n i p i " ! ; n i | . \ | ' . . i i i i i i i i i : I . . I , I I . I . «

- • ! ' A | J I I | l l , i | | . l l l t ( . | . I | | | | | | | . I . | . I I | K . K U i l . i . u l

I l » l " l . 1 " l - i . i . i m l . " , | . i i i . i i l i n | l | | v

• A . n i . l . i C , H . i \ ' I [ 111 • 111111 < J j V' J " A I

' p | i n | . , . i . l . . | J I , i l i M x l l u i i ) , i i | | i l | ' | i p , i | , , , . l , . |

1 ' * •-•' I • " i I . H I , , . , . > l | | l i t ' . \ H [ ' | l | l l i ; J - , 1 " M , I I . I . , I . ( , !

o ' | l ( l \ ' O l . t U l - l l , , | ( l ' . | | l ! I ' M . "1

! ' .1 1

* " » • " I " !1

'

> | . " M ' ' . " r . i . 1 " K J I I O M , n | ) u . i . , « i , , | ' i m i

' . I . H . I ! ) . I V , ' | H A Y ' I I t ' l l : M l l . l i ' A V i I .VI IIVi i . , • , , l i | , l l . . A , > | | i | i n l | i i • • 1 1 r: i , I | i . i s " , | \ . i

• » ( J l | . « ' A . i K . l . M ' A l . i . v | t l . t u i : ; . , 1 | | J I I . i . I . t . t

- I I I ' M . I . 1 " I . . i - ' M l . 1 " I " " | ' . i n « : i | ' p , | . , . , . i i | ,

• • " I " I " l i j ' I I J " I I I W » . 1 " . ' l l | . l | \ . I ' l l

•siva

• ' • i

I I I ! ,

A

, ' U l i

Ol

•'1IH,

.'nil'•',1"!,'

•I.

] , l l l ! M )

pin: :;ni! | l l . i , i y . t

" " " U I . , 1 '

•I [I

'M.I.I'!1. > M ' I H

I ' .hi i ] m

I ' l ! " ! 1III I I . ", A 1.1 H

r, i

I'A'• \

, ,

' I I I

[ 1 1 1

'Ml1 , 1 .

.1.

A ' l "!;l

• | t

, ( .

i r11M

•III'.t;! |."11

v r •' i ••ii •M'li

i .1"

I'. ' imif.iiKvaw

A ' l I M " *

) ! i i>; , i i | |

. | . ' l | i 1 l l " l |I'.-'/.iatj| |

l | | , p | | , , l , i l | |

l - . ' l . f | , | | l M I I I I . I A U . p : s I H i . w J I I . . p p i i | | . l i » l

i , ' I I m i , H i ! A | | , . n t A M » . , , u ( | ) . i . i i i - . l i ) i . m i l

- " ' ! , ' P I S ! * ' ' . « . 1 " . ' | I | K A ' | . | . l l | | . l " l l . " | | " 1i > ' J - f u i i i " i " i ' - u | i m i i | . ' m i "u p u n K • ; • t i n s '

S " ' l . 1 " .>P1>; IM.'-W . " I I H n . i | i l . < | p . l ' U V M H I " Xc m i i n : • - )

"I I"' .! A'lJII ' i n 'I'.V l ' " [ I" -'I'll: MI'lii":.i|t Jlu.ipi A'||..III.U|MII.. i r i .i.m."II : n ; | M.V)o-| ,).! .l.HUll.l )S,.«I[1II1IS .HI] Ol 1'I.IJ A'lHII'lll! |i.l.l|,lllll| .mo •,;,-| My )„•[ .pi .>[.(*i.i|) JIlUM" AII.-lt!AM|l.Il.tl ( | | ...il|..l|) . .I . ' | Jo .i;iu.ln.i li.'i!,ii||iiiiK inn i*"l»"l l"!"d(tjll:; '.UlUIAI! .I|I|S' IS," \\ JO .I[I(N' A[.l,l 11 |,1OII ». . i i in. iui.,,1 .! in MIIHUHH.II, :s.u,, , , , , j «,, •

I • '§ "U 'uoswnM I© qsnojoa '3INW330 |

| 33IAH3S 31113313 0131 'd 'd |T "M

„—/_ / T t

•5 Q L J V S

ViZt ouoil<li>lox

3IIHM V933113 -M

i t. peg pan

O\0W&/f

~0AMO1DVJSI1VS

I O N JI aDNVHDXa 0 3 » U B I l l n 3 a»'t>!un -«no siiJJjWUI 3M 9|U8 ipt!3 JO 3]3XI(| pu« XiiCO 3JVI SUUO}.mo 'njlir.i o.w «03ij(l J K Q 'OS op o) )ou pjojjp)ouuu3 noA Xnq noA ojopq sn aas pun [yv^f

•solid o»n %v japuoM v si l[OUOld 3 | ) ) l | H 3ACl| OSJO 3y^IP8

osz$

'Bflspmu a.i« art A<\ apotu SOMIMMV

waaaow.Bj,adavo cno DMIMVIAI MI

'ose$ PUB

PUB oort;dn s

>Z*Z*XKKK*Z&*XKKKKK*&1+1K<*1K<*X*^^ \'£

zt

|3 . | | U | H l l | , l , | p i l l l l i l l

P i l l ! U | H I 1 ! [ , 1 " | . l i l . I l l i l |1Vr A . V | |

-iiniV" 3" A")U"ii;. 'p|oi[.').i.i.| j o il|i|Hii.mi)•"11 "1 'Pl"i|,)'i.i..[ MKIIOI| J.iiio.i ai |) )i: 'Ai:p

fii iw j u UI.I.II.U1J1I ,)i[) ii | '(.|.),,[.i," o«: I I"!•:-i.w[.>.ii 0(i:« P " " ![.ima,o onini J ° H.iniiii..qi lio.i.wiiiii " m i l ' J .S . ' ld . lV vIO AVflll.l.ltilO.|-A.I,.\ 'M.UJ, MIIJ, 'AVll .S 'oa 'mi '.ilipu.tA iMlM'lil V- "lliw o i IKislKtx.';«l llf.H '.(•is.i.ir A\,IVJ j o O)ii)H ni|) j n A'.I.I.I-mill,) ,l" I.IIIII.I M|| jn )iin iMiiHx) 'p,i)..,.i|p••ui li) ' i : j 'II .1" l|.l.w v. JII u»VMA Mi

•31VS S.JJIH3HS

° saavSNVWQMVH ;0S8$ °* d n

PUI1OJ| BJI—3

i!C} BJj 8V!l[ OUt'ICl AjOA'j^oj 3Dud paxij B aAuij SA\ suioojajtJAv j n o uj

•Aauoui aijj JOJ pajnoss aq u«o }Bi]i }saq31H 61 J[OS OM. OUB|d IJ3BD }t«fl 0}tt.IJ8U0Uiap UBO3 * pun sscp si; u; JO nj3u paaud si i]3t!3—aaudsi; IJIJM paS3u} s; Joo|j ano uo OUBIJ ip^g

jajjtiui ai{) u;siq Ajjeaj OJB OM pua- jraAnq aip 04-so 3[cjiosod [|B 3A;3 0} AJ]—si

}BIJM puB awi|M Ajpcxa jsuiojsn

•siuaiutiiisu; paoud-ij3;4 put;psoud-uinipsui 'p3oud-A\o| a^ojajaijl SABIJ a fa

•puads oj 3AEi{ iaip,Aououi aqi JOJ OIIJVJA oucid )saq at]i SuuisapsjaAnq j o S3SSE[*> |[\a 3AJSS 01 si vCoijod anQ

•SOUBIJ oiisijJB put;

80UBIJ SpVXn IjSllJ !p«q puB pOOS 'SOUBIJ [B3U9UI-UIO3 ioue i j jood Xjcuipjo ai | i t^xoq31}!—80UOIJ JO spup[ XUBUI O.IB

C981

%

4.4

. }

dOHS

ONiaiiaa NOSaiAva

3H1

/MV

aoj Aeuoin jnoA 5fOBq no.fi.ou OJ-B no^ jt '^sui;pui8 aun3[q aq .

siq^ asp ojoqMAu'B papnbo 8q ou [{I9{BS siq^ aoj aoireqo ano^ si 9J9q 9n['BA 0% did ws 9A^q noA

• BpO^ J9^0 Siq^ JOos 'isE-f p[os eq |{IM Kd\$ nq 's^mg jo

tiosmi Rue

I | 0 IXIOJI| SStljj^A J19UII0J

'sroiJ/sf 8$

auios puepue Suuds UOSPJABQ

J»J I:.'!;I;I».I/» ,i ' i (| i|,..|. , , | .•).,„(,• , , , ,

2! -Xl.MIHI.I ;lllM|:iNll!A !l.l|'|.i.MS i •'•»)l|'l!l ' ' l | | JO ,111,0,; • 'lIMHI.IAUhQ i - U l i ]llJ.l'ipiiiiA\ i: ,uoi|:: piiiiiu;.' :;u»i itr,

, _ . i ' i i . 'zpin: ')iiii||it jo ti.iuno

O l! .(..pun s,'i|>|.,,uj . , „„ , ;| j j ! •i(||iii| li j l A'.HU | [MIHJ.l.l

' • j i '(! |iM|i iioix.)|duio.i |iijr|in:.i(| *JI-.»J.i v /'iiiA'1.). pm: s-,)p|.),).ij jiuiAoui.M in* : IjVsI

in ! ' l " l | ' jN •}( | ' i i , . | : •,• in ' pun

('Mplt;.,' 'Al.'li.'.illj, ll.lifo [||.\\ [n

•.i.n.liu '.i.|i\D|'iIII |I.IMl|l)ll|.l ill <IO).l'lA() il|l|.>N

• I I " 1 •'

I .ilm.iq',1 I i".'A

A'q

I l l l ! M l ! MUM I >| , l l l

• ! M I V p i n i ' - . i | V -

ot,' ,y ,i.iioi|u.ljli : ; i : (i.iA'ojil

111.) -i ij.Hii:.l}| ..(uo'i j o s|Uir,| SII•;|.ni,tt.i'|y[ ji: i'

,\\..u ^ 1 '.),i-"| .Miuunui 'U|) ;"•••"I su i | ol|.\\ •llii.q.n.',) iq i |

'llllli: s iq jju i | i] ius ' ri pin: ii.ipi

A'K,)

| | . i , i | | ! II I l " l \ p tlU.llll li p|.ll | ),|[ lit,1)1 JI)

| i , . . i | , M p u n s pi'du.ii-iil:,] K.A' '

'AfU/pJlCCHnJl ..uippmiViiuo'isoil p|,,,),|,L J L ^ J ' U _ _ J — ™ J L 1 1 U I n i * i ( | l l ) l | ( M j S I l j J O | [ | ( J . I | t i l O . X I . I J

Ihu.n.ns.,,,,

/, pun l.i.'i ||.-|• uo|.ti:(,) \-, J uo v>l* Pul :

't P"B|J|B() JO

111 1 \ , l l l l « i | I I I ] ) | l | I I . . . 1

- . l | l ! i ; O l | ) . i p i M l l i 1 ( l l i l ( i o | [

' - ; i u n ( i . l Nls- S l ' i j 0 ; < n o l | . ' q i

xo;: si v i .n|,|. r,'iinr;'ls' .IOJs i | | ! A \ " I • • ' • ' • ' I ' ' ) . i . i ' | . i - M I

ni|ii|<

onuoil

•> P0AJ •"!( " • ' 3)«J p.'.nipo.i 3 i | | ••i.ni.))s oi

J ; ' u o ) u i n ; 'V s,i[.u:<• -.i nsin .uj jn -HIM ,HJI

i | . l ! : I K , .1.11111

U l l U i • • l l |

« • ' M . 1 "

c°'ij.nr.

.i.i.iu.)

-••'IV 1

|i1Ul.

-MIJ><( I

H M I I

( iSA l l .

i : •>.>

" )

i'j.i)i; .i

'Ml.li:

III"

tllllj II

M

'111

.)

M

(|SU

il 1'I |H|,

W'»lUU

.nn:.

!!!>>)": .xuoij>fjsT S I '

, ' • ' 1 1 ' • •

1(1 K> )).)

-1.1 l l l |

I,J!°U

.'I'HUJ[.1O Ila '

i: ,\'q

put:

m 1'•> i

9

uo ooin:iusui

)v: .uip' U O 1T1UT 1U,1[ . |

A[;.[

,).\i;i|iv puti - .in

|-|H.|| -iljl .ulil-n siios.i.id j u ,1. ii.ilu.lAUn.)M|i KiJ .liwwrift.l.i A.qlu.ij ,imi,iMl \HH\\\, tq | jl: po.'tlpl 11.1.)q .lAWtj K.I I[.H[ 1{I

' l ' l " ! ' A \' S I I ' 1 ' • " ' ! ) " —=-• IVT I " ' " ' - ' I V " i n i i s l . v u a . i q. ' .MM| ^ . l i . w - ' i i n . n i ' " ' . \ J " - i m \ v i V UUt-'p i n : : - ' i : u i ' i l | , | , | . i . H | O ) i --.-."i JV I»n»= ' ' IV

•|.1.)A(IJ• \ \ III llli:('u.i;f A'q p,1.1 11:1!.,.1 p in: p.ijlllHf

i'iq siq il'iMAlH| SI [)t:o.l tp i ioul

• " " K ' " H J'» «:'|-" ! tl.) •l ![.)3AV

?! • ; MM ) • • ) ;" ; ; ;^ ; ) \ ; ' ' , ! ' ' j ; ; ; ' ; , ; - ; i t •:;;,;1M|\ u!;'.;1,, Au1;!v,jlv"lKlV,\\1VLli!;,,^;/,I'Xt,-'I

ii put: >p I|X\- j o

© ! I'l11--' AIM ' . ) i l M ' ! l l ! A V t>-'A'- ) " ' " ' l.J J '.uBiil ai|] ill s.isnoq put: s.l.lo)-; ,H|| i '"•' „ ' " " '©! jo Illo.IJ ui |Hi:i oq \\\.\\ f>ilt:.'A .n:|luns \ "' • • ''V ? ! ' ' ' ' ' I . I ' . * ' * , . ' I I M l ' ' i J I ' l N l

SI

u^' jiui: A'up.m'«q( pui: .1IVj.i() A\. 'X .1° 'H; |mi: \i\{

iin: pui: S.;HH

A\.) \ JI, )),1.I.).\;,I j n l l j '(''.uu.!!: in:ui,i , i;)-ii[i uj )ij.rt

0 | ,:u,: nM,u{ .MA,, ,uoiu,uo.,:,k,,, .Hiq .: s, , V ^ , , , , , , ^ ^ -,%',,'v ' . ^ ^ u[v™»

t \ JiL|. l |mJ lu.'«ru."iJ,OaLBi l|!A'J"i1 ' m ptu,! , , '•>;?»™«^m j» »«•<•> ^n ; ' ;> j?.o6o

o)o,t,iuo.i

pilK 'An;|

. \ \ . i ^ j o ,ii)ui,>

soss|i\: |un:pin:

n:ui.i.•u.n:

•, A'.ua.i -K.i[t pm: '.'IV pi'E ua:|A\i:q.),i^Y, J ' J ju A[iun:j pui: s.'!iu|oi{ \[t saunff'

,.(,,i j '5 °1 ',i J" ^-IIOS ni'u A'l •1UJ«'i'•' | iiiiiuui-uoj i: ui .ijuiu.ioui A'>:p.ni)i:s

31(1

<• i AV.I[ ...uil|iul o(ii(Av ip-j i. Aq po.niliuj -inuom aqi jo ).u:d .iajji:i nin aAOjry©iSUAvnu -oailii po.una«-ij K Aq muoill V. j m M J ( ) ^, ^ n]M ^ ..<„,.„,,,^^ ut:tn °- 'o lu l|ii pnq U3»q auiAt:t| .i.njt: .,- . . s | _ • ^ .Buuklois a.n: 's.ia^ 's.>i|;)}ii.i.i uo piuio.n: si AIM 'CI A.man -Kiiis- .)!iB!|,ijiui>.\i> 's.i3is'[g s i i a a i1Lll

1D.IOAOS (IA PIU1

oiti.T3 uo imno.tv •

•SJA.au

' a /t.iuon

s ui!Mi:p:i\; j os -py s.ii\fA d

"& : ' -MV1 M'!'u ^B|A ' .ioit|.nin:p pin:• , •sptu:[qJi!]i l t : ABpimy ilioils

•^•i X[Hin:j put: ui:.«3n'(| -y -f\ put: 'ij|aqB

^ [ ' i l i u u g ojpug -S.IIC '^u!>i s.iuiKr• ^ I '1SII >|.)is ai|1^ L j uo a.n: ipiia ' i "S.II\; pin: i|]uus 'M IV

• ^ I lai.tt >I3OAV isi:[ jo ABps3iipa,\\ juods

4- •

-uosuas oqi jo )so.i ai;-) ,ioj sjssna .iioqjs« aSfpot[ 'H ' A \ -s.in pin: M U a.u:q|[|A\ pm: .IOLUIUUS aqi .ioj iiAvop a.tn.UB[OIUOH jo S.IOA'IV; -S.IK pm: M K

j "O[qno.q snoA .I -,i3ii UIO.IJ ^uun.iooa.i si aatlilojj •S.IH

dd -f -y -s.in; pin: MU 'SJUO.IIKI

j , i 'AU|niny uo puu

4 - i l l

T i .131

if• I .

[\T put: *A

ji) ,i.uiqao([ q.ii.i 's.i p[ pun M

p m ij | J |aA.v j o \ [nm: j pirn [iaj | \) 'Y

•i |luux nu.i ' i K>:JH; .rtupisiA ,ioij«pou.mjo.l s i : i | ••i:rl 'UAVOjs-lnoAl

-uo^i otuno'i K^!IV' tIS SMI .^UlllSIAOr[ 0.VJ.10Df)

•UAVO)••>i|iil'is " '•"• 'a 'S''IV. 'Hisno.i

A si ,IO>[A'.HK B(18H SS!H!'MllM '.i^i|1".'<l ''-'M J'1 ' ! :1!S!A

jo 4.io

.I31UOJJ 'K.l I\ '.l-lflloppiiJJ JO

BlMnA[;s sp in

AllTOJOd SSl]\J•UBlll)

« sn.iijKia.1 iiuoiiii: I ISIA <: UIOJJs<:q'.io>|A'.i}g uo iann ssip;

-sanj , }uoi\s ]ii

V: s>[noAV. o.w|

J4 1ft >|33A\ ;SB[ JO A'tfp![.«i:oj-i ; ^ \ 'M 'A nH

'OAO.IJ) UCOOQuipunds JOlJt: pnu.ini

: ^ KSIJ;\T

•OUlli ) IT!a^i ui|Of

•SAOji) iiiiaao lv A'npuny}uoils i[«.n:y .ioH|<*nBp pm: p.noy n u n y•SJ[I ; '[Uiv.g sauiuf s.ii^ puw M ^

•• ' - - U B M

-°1UI\I J ° SO)I'1!S O J 0 P 0 ; > l Ui 'S-'IA.! in!A V

XupsDupa^ pun Xupyanx Iliads aa.^i:i\Kiipa ssim pm: aa<1tt[\i a.iB.i;) ss tu

•>|.II:A\3M }<: ipaAv ^au[ jo Aop-sanj, luads ,w4sis pin; uciuai,], uqof,. 'pioqos.ij jo p.nng E.i] '.la'ipo.iq jaq

!

>

A I |ooq.is ^uiiuo.i oq; .IOJ uoi)tMU([o.n[ uiT^ ' pDUHOI.T U33n K\H{ 0KHOl|[OOH,)S 3UJ,

^ ^ '.itUO.TjUd

T ! o.V\J

- s y

pun Bp[»ij s«umi| j ,•>[.it(i

i'ivps.inii.I, jiiails p.iu'.fj .ly.i]\[ pin: p.UBJl sD(in

'S.!]^ Maiqilniqi .i.ii]i

A'v:pnup

nA'.uiq

0} SI UO^S.TilH\{ JO .I,llU[lIt{ *'I \ ) 'AOJI

-3 -Q -s.ii\r pun -.\\i•UA'p|oo.i(i

: pill!

i.

jo n^.niq.1 av.i\ s u i n g s«|iv '>1;"*^^ -isi?fn.i,)U ()-)I|SIA '>|uuj[ p.) .'[ ^n Ainiduron0HOl[dO[0) >[-[0\ A\H J DIJ .IOJ ,lf>;i?.I^-du J^[i[.) 'sillily #[^ iHu.[^ipu^j Sriij\r

ill|A\ S-A'IU) MO) I: .tiuipuodw u.io(| suq'uoVliuo;) 'J, I>T'!A\p .{ -faMiyr put: \ij\r

1S^['I J° K.IO,\\.OJI uti.u:i\; ' ^ K

•.i[\; ' A \ I : | - U | - U O S pui;,..ioj;i[,rfinqt stij i(}tA\. 'A'uputis IH l i ; A ' U | ) . U I } U ^ - Tu.irlu' '> | -u) \A\.I \ i *i:.n:i[) j jo A'UKCIUIO.) un.vf n . u u ^ j

•AW.M-i!>|.io.i<;| \ i | 's.i [\; p m : .i.>'/[ii}| if<J|opy

•ri.lIV ' 11.11(11! ,\\ "I "S.II\1 JO .^.IlUjO\H ViUA\ O.HlHp Oljj i *l[.1T1i)JJ 1'*•">(> I Jt>(|M[/) S U.ILUOAV Ot|] A\| ' l[.<tlU At?p,Ul}Kg

IJ.UMH' [_!:->pi -H; p[oq S«A\* o.un?p y ,

-.)•>!-; u o puno.iif \\\u\ :M^\ .uinu )o] -\uv.;\-v.\ .)i[) Uo d n ;is si?.\v TUOJ Ki\,\t].i oijjj

*A!lTl>,tOJSi)A' O.IOlf il.HHTLU.IOJ.iail 1! OAWrfs.)sn,->.i[.i poitH[iuo.) S\A\ | IUI 'J \^ ^ .Df ioo^ ,puw Xvoqs >s*nA\ PIIAV ' s tsiu:-|duiox '

pm:q i:d

| pm:p q | | p nsuosaod (K)l'T jtioqy •Aup.tnjjy+uioj o j

qSuo.ioq.iaiu]; ai|j jo saaA'oidcu^•Xupung amoi[ pau.uija.1 'ipnafj

uo.it!O [ jo a.iojV' 'J, suuioqj, "s.i(\[pui: Mj'; 'sjua.nKl s,3i[.(y^ -sai\; miAvK)|aaM xis uipuotls uaaq aAt:q oi|,\v'npniino 'ojimioL jo ounf .ioji|Wnnppiiu «->[|A'A\ s-tuuoiix -s.livr pin: MU

•400J siq in ijiui B ui:.i pui: jqiiiuAllpl.l.,1 O.IO)S Sll| JO 4UO.IJ III p.IBOqp[0 m: no poddajs U.IO^I MU 'arm-a,\i: .iaui|.t:j 110 uioo.i SUIJJBAS s u.to\[sniiiif jo IUO.IJ ui put: ![.'u:j A'I:';UIB}{111 pnq .Tiuioq ait: s;|it:A\apis aia.uiuo^)

•jos usoq IHA' JOU

uoat:aji 11: si.moa oqi uo q.in:iu s|ut: 01 a.iOM -H -iail'sM paauanKqn sv.ilJiunuog ".in 'iqSt'U At:ps.inq,|, i(DBogU03t!3i{ ft: Joul aqi no 1-iaouoa B[O.II.);A..III! UOlfO UE 3AB3 jiUlllUlf) 'H U0»'|3[^

*"'•' I V

put: Bi'AV I-SIA s|

jo uo'S.IJVa.iaA\

.iA\ OA\I iuupu.ids a.u: u\'[.o!!^ .iajii^m:p pin: ,iaip:g'>|aaA\ )S't:j )|JC|;) 'SJHJ JO.niMafvi jo uoiuiff ' J 'V•') -S.IK put: MJ^ -JMBI^

' «j o y •[ '

si: a.u:t|'

IV nuiisi .uc)

sii( jo .n:a.i ,iqi 111 in:m.ii>>pv M, A'.iuau.ioj (loqs iuii:d a[;1 ,\\o[|oi[ t: Siupiinqsi iii.uj •H|,i. 'uotj it) asnoi|uo)i!H -<f(i[iii(| iiinaq si 1(.IH(AV 'asnoq iunu).n:di;pui: n.iois A.iojs-aD.iqi .iioqi ,1,1 ,\o Siu

;|nOI ![O,1A\ ISiq HAU>p O.lOAi Jj.IO 1 AVO\J

ju .1,11.10,1 T M " " ! f -«-iI\! 1""!* '-'IM•ju.is.i.ld .iq 01 paj.ioilxo si 'u,.l.mi|.>

I '^ pm: .ipiuvin.) 'Buuy sassiK iii(j, | ,'„ ,01si;d' .i.niuor i; 'u«|.i3!(.in'iX : ^V'.'j itui-itla put: ouio.) it: sa.vn: j J ( | ,.,-„„K .}[ -s, .Ail}, n | , ( . .IO(|U,,,)(ioS 'I i "I01 iiiui!s!A si uia|.i,K|i,)^ uqo[' 's.ii\i }'A'tqisiiuj),)^ uo q.i.mq.i |sipotjjai\j aiji

T] ;I-IOA -WON 1" Sl)ui1!-'J ;i: p[,ii| aq u;.\\ s.io;»imi|OA Aas.iaf Ava^HUIIISIA si puti[.rft:o[i i |1"a ssiIV jo -)uouii.i1,i.i' mii". aqi j o uaiun.i.i y

•sai[i<iij{ ' ' -pos-njiioa nun:, iq punuqo| ' "S.IIM I|1IA\ auui aiuos jiuipuDds , j,,p .jtou) puo.wq .'ino 10IJ s.iaqiuq-laiji: pau.mia.i aAi:i| '-j '\ 'A'lij U3p.ni;) | „',„.. '-Ai:ps.ini| i put!" Xi;p:{nup,>AVj o lu:mp.n;o[[ .iaiH!j\\ -s.ijv put: -.in ^]K[ ,r(uiuAM).ip ' UIO.IJ uaiuo.u OA\I

•i)«O.11K(lO[J[ »!(!!'£ 1« (()<«1I« p,1lVv:s- '1.10JIU0;) 1UIO t AAaM In Sp.IRIljf,, aq i j o .ia|Hin:uia.i s ip jiuipiiods ii.n:

^- \ -Xofua in: 1ltod« Xaq1 put: luasa.td a-iiiA1.I A"ljj( i n o q y 'HI-Siu A"i:pi.i.,l uo s,iuuuI -inn;) uiiiiij'i ssiiyr ,,oj A|u:d i: n.wit

• j 'sino.ig A'o^ put: S(.nlf 8.)i|dmB,') ai|,|,

a^ 0) anuoAut :q

- - - - * • : . - . . - . .. : •. x

Jk. I 'I1!0 1 '•#•! -aa.i,.i jo .t.n:.) 111111113 s s ! K 1|>IA\ litfiA 1:<4» UIO.IJ auioq si ortpi.iquins A'.in'i s-sji'vil "puoiuT i-'- '"'H V 'J\i 'S-'H 'a.iani nil) i1iii>i!ii.\

^ [ s ; 5].II:A\OM JO IHHU.IOJ' •)]' p a i j | yp j i

qn.ing 'S.IJAT '}unt! siq J(I(IJIS;A usociswi[ &yLi .fes.i»f j o tiapojg' ajqnm

•spuaijj:" pui: i|.(o -M.'<fj Mtiiiijirj,t,r|!ja

J ; ) (J jJ pi| ai | j jo auo 'u[|i|.VIiu:r[.)i\[ A\,).i|iuy

'KO.ltqd OA\1in ui.ii! 1ja| siq ,I>IO.HI puu ,ti:ps.ini|,|,q.n:oq aq) 110 StuA'iqd ,i[H|A\ ||nj 'A'uo|0.iAvopt^unq s,)|amif; ui'iiiapisa.i lauuuns;i: 'a.tfiuu() (si:^! jo .I.MIII,)}! A'.i.u:]-!

-.iiu.iid 3i|i 0|'p3i!AUi uaoq.lARij B.i3<\uia«i aqi jo spuuqsiiq ai | j ,•uoou.iayi: ai|) in |)|aq oq \\fiA .rtin)aau[ssauisnq y •soipimi }O5|snq Jiui.iq I(IA\uaiuoAv nqj, i|.niii(i s,si.(.io[\[ in A\OJ.IOUI-o) aiiMid 11 p[oq ||IAV ipJiupi aqj JoA"IOI,I6S pit: ,B3!P«( aqj, ,/o.iiA.iay pintdjj'l .IOJ ri|ii:^[ luioads,, uo !|i:ods |[[AVail 1ip*!u 1V

pqMa.ul 11!'« ')nna '0 "'I-1'"!:)

KiiMliA'.iii noinnsis—Pjnipjg e jQnoQ—SnTitAvoao; tnoi;

"A''H

a iOB 03. A J . 3 1 0 0 3 art

aa«

THE RED BANK REGISTER, Page Seven.

COUNTY BUDGET.» "£O BE SAIBEB BX TAX-

ATIOH FI3£B» AT 840B,O5O,

eliolftqra Estimate that tlie Bs-eeljita of tlit Comity will bo S53,G(KI forthe Goi&iiu Ysnr—&nuory Oautfoe In-crease Over iiEgt Year,The b&urd of iY-i'cha'dtT.s adopted a

budget of estimated expenses tolttl hm

TUKAB CAUGHT.

Belltt&r Fislierwoa JJand 3Fi»h Wclffftlliff300 aud 400 Pounds Each.

UhUjiUiilly l aw; aitrhcs of bip tunu,ur hoi'st muckfei'el, were made by thepound iislicnnirii rit Uolmar last week,fhe record catch wan made by theWilson fishery on Monday, when a100-pound Ulna wua lundvd. The. Wallfishery caught several weighing from•JO to .11)0 (loumK I,nst. Wednesday

Real Estate, Insurance

FARMS FOR SALE.COTTAGES FOR RENT.

Both Furnished and Unfurnished.

Money to Loan in Various Sums.

ffil-!,1.r,(! li,st Wednesday.'1 Off:;etting Ithis uix- ehtiiiiated i.ecoi})tJ5 of ft5:i,0il(), jThis leaves S-HWfi'iu to he raised bytaxation. This amount raised by £w«slust year wan $-137,0(10. In thiafTJ&'Hudget ia included $20,000 for t h e ^ s *

Asbury I'iirk armory. Leaving tliisamount out the Increase over last yeariu ubout $H,UUO. Another new appropriation this year is i|>2,0(>() for the•ounty furm demonstrating bureau.

Tho budget in full us adopted byho board 1md certified to the county,ux board is as follows: *

('L'liuu.N'T I-:XI'I:NHKH.

4$ Brood Stroot, .Red Banls, N. !.

Wall

Sample Line of 1914 DesignsNow Complete.

Before placing that order forthat papering job, get in touchwith me.

See my beautiful line of WallPaper and get my prices.

There is the good kind of WallPaper and the other.

When you want the best at themost moderate price, call on me.

The largest assortment in Mon-mouth county to Belect from.Best Materials. Best Workmanship.

Best Finish and Beat Service.All Work Given Prompt mad Personal

Attention.

I.I.2 3 W. Wront S3roo4F Bed BamU,Telephone SSS.

SUNDAY EWEHINGA T 8 O'CLXJCEC

WEDNESDAY EVENINGAT S O'CLOCK

AT

LONG BRANCH, N. J.

Geo.Contractor

BED BANK. N. 3.

OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING.Room 3.

Tcleptono 3S0J.

lobbing of AH Kinds.estimates Cheerfully Furnished

the Wall li.slio.ry caught two tuna.'ik'h. The tuna$20 each. They

lent food fish.

II.Ttimi i'ourt ex ]

utiiilK:sUl-'IIHTrtinmly l

ami il)tirrt-\sl.

fieeholilwH ami'TM nppulnt*-(] by

UHI,' iitul jail /.'XIH'uutl emmty jmlli'

V '

StationeryTinting, all co'Jinny t:lurlt'H

ounty ]"H'1M. . . .iitut cmimy ai*l)

ti.MUO1.IHIU

l l : i , «.'((>,()

Iltrliin»f ;luO pound*

l m , w n | . U | a , , o u t ^ nI l r e •sili,i t o b t u n

COXiOBEStIZS O W LIFE.

:- \-h

V . _ ) L!4-

i •14-1,1111)

In addition, the following specialpproprpisvtions were made:liilillmutli Memorial ho.q-

Ann May

.Militaryy p ,Park urmory.1 i

a,7r»o. . -<),'uio

crrylt I'llilytiK wullu uiul

hrltlgeg u l l y

S.800

Credit by estimated receipts ns fol-lows:

? 10,0001 f0(m

(-ounty

fiecunii

clerlc'ft odtccourlH, Hr.

t andG3.G0O

Total amount to be ralmil 5 1110,060

The state comptroller has notifiedthe board of freeholders and the free-holders iti/iurn notified the county taxboard that"the amount to be raised forsch6ol purposes for 1914 is $290,078.75.

D C TAZXOB Z.0QE3 OUIT.

'. B. Beed XTeod Hot Pay $100 Claimedtoy Aetoary Farlt Doctor.

Dr. John Taylor of Asbury Park losthis suit to recover ?100 from TraverseR. Reed, which the doctor claimed wasdue him as a balance on hia fee foramputating the leg of Mr. Reed's sonNorman two years ago. The case wastried at Long Branch last Friday.

This was the second time the casehad been tried. The jury ithe other time. Mr. Keed claimed thatDr. Taylor failed to complete his con-tract.

The boy was injured in a baseballgame and after being treated for afractured bone complications developed

Thooflorg Widdaw SUretl.Tlireo Shots IntoUls Wlfo'a Soily Friday BIfflit—Woman Died Sunday—Jealbuey Wnetlia Cause of tbo Shootinff.Theodore Widdaw, a colored butler

formerly employed by Mr*. L. II.Frazier of Allenhurfct, shot his wifethree times, twice in the back and once

I in the head,-last Fi iduy night, andI then killed himself. The shootingstarted in the kitchen of the Frazivrhome am] ended on the front porch,where Widdaw iivtd the third shot intohis wife. He then ended his own lifeby sending a bullet into his lighttemple. Widdaw died instantly. Thewiffc died Sunday.

The shooting started with a quarrel] between Widdaw and his wife. Thei man charged the woman with goingout with another man while he was atNew York for a few days. The wifedenied her husband's accusations.Widdaw said he had proof and askedhis wifo to accompany him to the homeof a colored friend, Charles Lewis,where he would prove his assertion?.Mrs. Widdaw refused to go to Lewis'shouse, The husband flew into a jeal-ous rage and said he would compel hiswife-to go with him. Then he pulledhis revolver from his pocket andopened lire. Mrs. Widdaw ran up-stairs to Mrs. Frazier's room and

;ing her arms around her employ-er's neck begged for protection. Thehusband followed and tore his wifefrom Mrs. Frazier's nrms. It washere that Widdaw fired the first shotinto his wife. The woman stumbleddown the stairs and out onto the porch.Widdaw followed and lired a shot asshe was going down the stairs.

Widdaw was discharged by Mrs.Frazier last Saturday week for drink-ing. He went to New York to lookfor another job.. He went to Allen-hurst to see his wife Friday night andintended staying at the Frazier hounethat night. Widdaw was 34 years oldand his wife is 31 years of age.

and hisjeg hau^toj?.^ empntetad. .-Mr.jsw'ty^too*^>fideir^bc-"_flowerRtfed Brought sever?

^g^. . . . . _g everal suits against Dr.

Reginald S. Bennett, who fiiHt hadcharge of the case, but lost all'of them.

MK,ITAItTr WEDDIWO- AT DEAt.

Mlso Dorothy Harvey Socomon tho Bridoof Llaut. M. H. Thompson.

Miss Dorothy Harvey, only child ofColonel George B. Harvey, was mar-ried to Lieut. Marcellus H. Thompsonof Washington at the summer home, ofher parents at Deal last Wednesday.The wedding was a military one andwas witnessed>by a large number ofsociety people and government oiFicials.The ceremony was performed by Rev.F. P. Swezey of Shrewsbury, assistedby Rev, Herbert Hhipman of NewYork. _

During the ceremony the bridal

This sale will interest you. It is our clean up of the fine shoes we have had for thespring and summer business. We buy only fine goods as our customers know and to-wards the end of the season must make a general clean-up to make room for the finefall stock that will soon arrive.

This is your opportunity to buy any of our summer shoes at prices that will make itan objectto you. You can get a real bargain. They can be worn yet for several monthsand we need the room they occupy.

Remember all the summer stock now unsold of Ladies', Misses', Men's, Youth's andChildren's shoes are in this clean-up sale. The wise people who read this will come earlyfor these bargains.

This is a sample of some of the reductions made. When you realize the class ofshoes we carry you know what it,means.

Ladies' Pumps iRegular Price

$4.254.003.503.002.50

mi ColonialsSale Price

$3.503.252.952.451.95

MEN'S OXFRegular Price

$5.004.504.00

$3.50 and $3.653.00

OIDSSale Price

$4.003.853.252.95

, 2.45

4

4.4.4,

4-4.4.

• 4 .4.4.

•4.

Pumps and Oxfords!ar Price . Sale Price

$2.25 . $1.752.00 1.'651.75 1.45

Take Our Advice and Come Early.

C » j u m d e t K ! w e r drc'pergola. A canopy of white satin andropes of smilax lined the roof of thepei'Kola. The bride was attended byf b i d i d Th Mi

hotel at Spring Lake.

BED BANK GAKAGE COMPANY,

Bridge avenue, near station,

; RED BANK, N. J.

Prices reasonnblo and estimatescheerfully given.

four bridesmaids. They were MissGenevicve Chirk, daughter of Speaker

INSPECT ROADS, champ Clark; Miss Jessica Alward,Miss Leslie Johnston and Miss Cecilia

Hlghwaya at KTanalsipon and Jorsoyvlllo j Ij 1C\VSter. The groom was attendedInnpootoa Monday ana -ifontouiay. | | Jy several"nrmy officers, all in full

The freeholders made an inspection ]dress uniform. Lieut. Thompson andof some of the county highways Mon-| his bride will spend part of theirday and yesterday. The road from honeymoon at the Essex and SussexManalapan to Smithlmrg was goneover Monday. Residents of that sec-tion of the county have petitioned theboard to rebuild the- highway withgravel.

Yesterday the freeholders went overthe second section. of tho Jerseyville-Ilamilton road. This inspection wasmade at the request of ex-Judge Wil-bur A. Heisley. Mr. Heisley said thatin building the road considerable oftlie cranberry bogs of his father, C. W.Heisley, was taken to widen the road

FOR THE BABY

the very best of toilet sup-plies and pure drugs areneeded. In our store wehave anticipated all thebaby's needs as well as yourown and you will find ourstock complete, qualities thebest and prices reasonable.

Patronize our reliable Pre-scription Department

bed. lie thought his father should hecompensated for the land taken.

TWO EU1TAWAYS AT I'KBEllOLD.

£>no Horuo Bumps Into a Wn^on—Motor-cyolo Hits a Horse.

Two runaway accidents occurred atFreehold last Saturday week and seri-ous consequences were narrowly avert-ed in each, A horse belonging' *oHenry Reid broke loose from a tie postand ran into a potato wagon and threwa boy off the high sent. The team at-tached to the potato wagon also ranaway. No serious damage was done.

A motorcycle ridden by EugeneReynolds collided with a horse belong-ing to D. Craig Bowne. The horseturned and upset the wagon. Mr.Bownc and his wife were thrown outand slightly hurt.

DEATH CHEATS UW.

XiXtin arrostoa at Aabury I*ar& for Prunic-ennoiia Fonnd Dead in Ooll.

Death cheated the Asbury Park po-lice court of a prisoner Friday niorn-inR, when D. W. Marka, a colored manof Princeton, wns found dead in hiscell. Marks was arrested for drunk-cfincsH tho night before. His bodywnf) found by nn officer who went to

J. L. BERGEN & CO.,

Proprietors,

16 Broad Street, Red Bank.Telephone 79-J.

CHARLES -1EWIS,

WSOLMAUS ANII RETAIL HSAMSS ID

8s»S3, Bears,.. BH»3a, @ga«W

Braihlcra

SAVED BISTEE FROM DH0V7HIMQ.

Amin Warden of FortaupeclE Haa HarrowEacapo from Death.

Anna Wiudell, daughter of Edward IWardell of I'ortaupcck, had a nar-row escape from drowning in theriver near her home last Wednesday.She was bathing with her brotherBert and Miss Inez West. All aregood swimmers but when Miss War-tlell struck the strong current in themiddle of the river she became fright-ened. Her brother went to her as-sistance and managed to keep heralloal until a boat reached them, jMiss Wardcll and her brother werenearly unconscious when broughtashore. __

SHOW I.EPT A. SOABD

Proprietor of Prooliolel Hotel AttnoliosTwo CnrlondB of Oooas at Alfltawcm.Th« Maxwell carnival company

which gave a show at Freehold re-cently, left town owinp John Burns,proprietor of the American ho-tel, .$112 for board.. Mr. Rums pro-cured a writ of attachment from thesheriff nnd attached two carloads oflioods bclonninK to the .show companyat Mutawan. Amon^ the poods is a

'KO tenL which is Buid to be worth$200. Joseph Matthews of Freehold,who did tile cartinp: for the show, didnot receive nny money for the work.

On a sweltering hot day how refreshing it is to take a nice cold bath,Why not then have that Bath Room installed that you have long been talk-ing about? There is no better time *han now, while the market conditionsare right.

It is also a seasonable time to have your furnace looked over and putin shape, not wait until it is needed. I will also repair the tin work on

.your house, or put your kitchen range in shape.' ' / For any information on the above, consult

HOWARD FREY74 Monmouth Street. Phone 234-J.. R e d B a n k , rV. J.

I«I<<*I*>I<*I<<»X«I*Z*I€?K<C*I»I^^^

thethe

:11 to take the prisoner beforejudge. Murks appeared to be

about thirty yearnappo;old. A return

ticket to Princeton und u pay envelopebenrinf! his name were found in hispockotii.

To Improve Two Eoads.Plnnii and specifications for the im-

provement of a uhort ncction of roadlending fiom the Mutawim boroughline to tho Keyport and South Amboyroad have been approved by the free-holders nnd bids on the work havebeen naked for. (leorfje D, Cooper,the county engineer, has been directedto prepare pluiiH nnd uiiecilicntions fortho improvement of two section)) ofroad near l^nglih

A party of Engliahtown peoplecpont a week in u bungalow atflailur'B LulK1, ntar Drlownre WaterGap. Those in tho party ware Hov.WHtimn RuUoch ssnil children, KutUvr,tieorijo fuiil William; Evelyn Muuiit,Bifnn and l.ucy I'crrlne, Cliurloltt)Conover, Jxiuiso Resd, Nora Chiyton,Mary Keyea ami William and JarnciiOn.

Auton collide atA large Winton automobile owned

by L. S. Cnss, n summer resident ofSeabright, nnd a Maxwell runaboutcollided nt Senbright last Wednesday.The front axle of the Winton was bentso badly that the wheels dished. TheMaxwell, •which ia owned by WilliamII. Hong of Seabright, was onlyslightly damaged. The occupants ofthe cars escaped injury.

Auto 3?hlo-9aD Otmuht.

Cofinly Detective John M. Smith ofFreehold rounded up two automobilethieve;) last Saturday week. Tho uutobelonged to James Amsbro of Keyportand WH.I stolen from Portnupeck liuitThursday week. Itulph Seal and Itob-ert CJilderHleeve were arrested at Aa-bury Park charged with the crime.They had sold the uuto at Center Val-ley, New York, ;

Boy'a I.?;; Urasliea by Autol

Joseph FrnnciH, fifteen years old, isin the Long Hruncb hospital Withcruiihcd ICK it.n thn re.-iult. of beiub runover by nn automobile at Went Ocean(irnve li'ridny nftornoVm. The iboy'shome in ut Providence, It. I, Witilefiiio.:inay the boy stepped from the curbdirectly in front of the auto and Unitthe- accident WIIK unnvoldiitik*.

•\ Kola fur Uru^ BOIUHJ.

Or. William .1. I'ntkn, a colored doc.lor nt Anbury I'lirlc, linn been hold in.$500 bail on & chnrgo of hsuuing pro-Hciipltoim for heroin ami cocaine. TheproHoripllotiB wero ianued to two de-p

wnt, nut UyH |i| rlHlmn

i

S'n» H'cvitortlmt I'arKn hi

tlvni

58 Broad Street, Red Banlc,Telephone 2-19-J

DOI.Ii CABHIVAIi QUEEN.

Holen Btoiniiach and noiiert n . normauOlioooii no Bulora of B0IU03.

Helen Steinbach, daiiRhter ofAdolph Steinbiich, and Robert E. Nor-man, son of Harry Norman, havebeen chosen as queen and kins? of theLonR Branch doll carnival to beheld next week. The queen willbe crowned at the opera houseMonday, Aupust 24th. ., The doll pa-rade will take place the followingThursday. The queen and her courtwill be drilled for their parts in thearnival by Joseph Mitchel, an actor.

S'nnu Bold at 1'uljllo Bsls.The Jacob S. Hurr farm of 100 acres

at Oak Glen, in HowL. wnship, \vii3bought at public sale two weeks agoby John S. (loetz, a half ownerof the property. Tho pvico paid was$1,975 subject to a mortgage of $200and taxes for the pant year nnd in-terest, The aalo wus conducted atFreehold by John W. Slocum as aapodal inaBtor in chancery.

X7ew Hotol for Kong Sranch.Long Branch will probably have a

temperance hotel next year. The Ho-hurt hotel company has been organizedfor the purpose of erecting a tlirei'-story building on (iurlleld avenue. 11is ckinmtcd that $00,000 will buy thesite1 and erect the hotel. Tlio companyhn.'i unnoimci'd that no liquors will heanld nt the hotel.

Atraatsil for Silent WMe.

iMrf!. Samuel Alexmult'K Moo Knp-Ian, Mii'liiicl Uruwn, Sahmel 1'ulcsoand I*nHi|ii)il<< Hiciliano of .ihury I'arUwere arri'Htcd la: I. wt>d5 clmrgcd will)the illci;ul null' of liquo'j-. It vl'tih>io'« t,< I'IIIHI <ifftlnm> and he wiviiiin. <l flMl. All tlw otliMit wi>i<> lii¥l'io » f h nnd |'i.'<n u we*-K to paythv Slie.

Besldcnts of Hod Bniik Cnnnot Doubt

What Has Boon Twlco Proved.

In gratitude for complete relieffrom aches and pains of bad backs—from distressing kidney ills—thou-sands have publicly recommendedDoan'a Kidney Pills. Residents ,oCthis vicinity who so testified years

, now say the results were per-manent. This testimony doublyproves the worth of Doau's KidneyPills' to Red Bank kidney sufferers.'

Mr:i. If. KimwniH, l i ( ' .miner f l r w l ,1'TcPliolcl, N. .!., HU.VM: "Oiw of my lam-ly HHfCi'vi'd from nciitn miliiM iicro.Hii tl

Illicit oiul nlioulilci'M uiul wn» «1HO Imtli-il liy trri '^uhu- I)U;;;HIKCM ol' tlio kidneyit'ttollM. tjuitd !i few romcittuH w

trlnl , bu t notlilllK liroiiKht nlli-f untilIIIIIIM'H ICIdm-y 1'llln w i n lined. They

nilc a marked 1 inpnivi incl i t In every\viiy. 1 know iniiiiy oilier people willImve taken Doan'H Klilncy IMIIM nnil Imvifomiil tlicin RIIOI). i eiiMilrni nil I buviever mit<! abou t tlKMil befui'e."

I'rico fiOc, »t nil dealers. Hunti;ini|ily ask for n kidney remedy—getDoan'ii Kidney ' Pillii- tho sumo thatMrs. KmmoiiHhad. KosUn'-MiUnnnCo,1'rops., Ilutralo, N. Y.

OH BUI.U TO BAB OBUDMOnB.V ' N t iVl -uto

t,l

U l i l e r l o U i . m u r M . i t l t ,I'lilimill'll W . M e t l m l , i l eeen i le i l . Uyof t l i o h i i n i i m i l e o f d m e n m i t y "1m o u t l l , b e r e b y KIVCIH n o l l e o ti> Iliu e i i i lHorn o f HIM milil i l i icf i inci l t « b r l i w 1tli t i lr dnli t^i , i lonianilH u m i ih i ln iM JUIHIIUIl lm e n l a t H u f nal i l di ' i 'wiii i-d. i i i n l e r "( i l lo r n i n T i i i n t l u n , w l t l i l u i iHm nni i i t l i i i t r o it h n t l i l r l i ' i M i t h <lny o f . I i in i ' , n i l , " i H i *wi l l Ht> r o M ' w i I m i n - i l u l » n y « i t l «hf l t th uftiil «xerut'ir

[Over land Model 79

This car for quality, size, (114 inch wheelibase)Power (35|H. P.) appearance an"d price representsthe most value of any car offered this year. Thisis so conceded by all expert automobile judges.

Prices, Touring Car and Roadster with electriclights and storage battery $@SCS.OO.

With Gray & Davis starter, electric light andgenerator, $1,075.©© F. 0. B. factory.

We have all models to show you.

Also distributors of Cadillac and Buick cars.

We have some great bargains in used cars.

ltd I_.oii T«tlov'B "IVIoplioi

What you may c>:ni:et if you will iutoroat Tint City I>iy Ului(liin|{ ami

llycing Worku. There arts nlwnyn HOIIHI concernii to whom ClunninK,

Dyniiig, AlteriiiK, ltfi|miriiiK ""'I I'rcimliiK mouim NOTIIIN<i nuil tbo

priceii mean uvnrytliini;. Wo <fo nil our own work. Our workroomo tu<-

juiil, 11 IHK I'ltHu *!ll"l> whnr«- in<iru thmiirlit Is |;IVCM to lll)VV COOK

THAN T(i HOW MUCH. Kvory procomi from thn toch of tho limnh to

tho imcking of the Ihiiiihocl ([iirinenlii in donu ri(,;ht heio tindor our own

roof. O i i r ' i t r i m i will not be tho luwoiil but lli.-y Wll.f , UK AS I,(>W

nn you will exper t Ilium to be for tlio clutisi of wortsmsuuihip Mint, w» will

Page Eight THE RCB DANK REGISTER,.

Milk

Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful lhan tea ot coffes., For infants, invalids and growing childrea. Agrees with ihe weatesi digestion.Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Keep it on your side board at home.Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute.

"Piff in 21 ? AnrrpfpA U.L 111 «t \-r\,jW~>l CLC

A concrete stock-feeding floor say ' s for the hogsthe grain that other animals waste, saves the manure,makes work easier, and protects the health of thestock. You can build one cheaply and easily with

•ea

BRIEFIF INTEREST IN

tlons—Ledge Doings—Slight Fires—Births, Mar-

Feaiyres of Tou/n and Coyeity.

We will tell you how to do the work yourself andget an everlasting improvement that will add greatlyto the value of your farm.

We recommend ALPHA for all concrete workbecause it is •guuranteed to more than meet the U. S.Government standard for strength. It is always thor-oughly burned, finely ground, and properly aged.

You are sure of good results when you buy ALPHA.Cheaper, weaker cements may spoil any job.

Masons' and Builders' SuppliesJ RED BANK, NEW JERSEY

\-\f I HE telephone brings together fii& several

_|_ communities of this section and -weldothem into' one big neighborhood.

It spans die space between you and thosewhom you want to reach in distant cities andtowns. It gives youlquick, easy and pleasantcommunication with distant friends whom youmight otherwise neglect. It brings them "justnext door."

Nearly Everyone is YourNeighbor—By Telephone

Every Bell Telephone isa Long Distance station

Mrs. K. II. Dune of Oceun Grovevisited her son at the Naval hospitallast week. He has been sick severalweeks with pleurisy.

Miss Annie J. Croxson of Freeholdhas taken the place of William Lakein Charles 11. Butcher's ollice at thatplace.

William Reid of Imlayslowrf ishelping H. II. Hendrk'kson in thefarmers' exchange olliee at the station.

Mrs. William S. Lisle of Matawan.is.spending several weeks with relativesin Camilla.

Mrs. Holmes Sickles of Enfrlishtowni iive birth to u son last Saturdayweek.

Mrs. Harry E. Volek of AHcnhurslgave birth to a son last Wednesday.

William II. More of Allentown waslaid up last week with lumbago.Miulo a. Bail Trado.

Percy Cook of Cream Ridp;e trailedhorses for the first time last week, andfound it to be a costly trade. He made

The Mutuwan Steel and Iron Com-ipuny celebrated its tenth niinivcrouryjby (,'ivinjc a dinner last Wednesday,to the persons who took stock in thqcompany when it located at MatawanlThe principal article manufactured by!]the company is piano plates.Woddod at Anbury Farfc.

Miss Florence Button and AlfredTolson, both of Philadelphia, werflmarried at Asbury Park Tuesday oijlast week by Rev. J. Travers BehfensJThe couple nve spending a short timtjpeat Asbury Park.

Gets Dlvorco.Mrs. Fred Hoey, better known to1

theater goers as Miss Elsie Ferguson,has been granted a divorce from lienhusband on the grounds of desertion,'1Miss Ferguson has a summer home atLong Branch.Child Unaorgfoogj Operation,

Willard, tlie two-year-old son of H._ .. , Warren' Asjimore of Asbury Park.'

the ..trade \vith Bert Clayton of Lake- underwent-aserious operation Sunday;,wood. Cook was fined $!15 and costs of last week. The operation wiis pel-]

ruelly in driving the horse which formed by Dr. Joseph H. Bryan andforlu> got from Clayton.Boy auns Into iirto.

F. C. Hcdlc of IMatawan was driv-ing his automo'iile at South Amboyhist Saturday .veek when a boy raninto the machine. One ot the wheelsbruised the hoy's leg hut he was notseriously hurt. Mr. liedle took theboy home in his car.Fined for IT01 Completing -Work.

Charles F Hurley, an Asbury Park

was a success. 1Pxcohold Man ABBtuUtod.

Frank Denise of Freehold was as-saulted by Lawrence Holt last Satur-day week. Mr. Denise had Holt, ar-rested and the latter was sent to thecounty jail to await the action of the,grand jury.Cam Collide In Ruin.

During the heavy downpour of rtrinjTuesday afternoon an auto owned byCharles h Hurley, an Asbury Pan; luesuay auernoon an auiu owueu uy

plumber, vns lined Ijijl) last week for |J . S. Coey of Belmar collided with an-faili'iu: to complete some plumbing other car at Asbury Park. A woman,work vhich he had installed in the who was driving Coey's car, was cut1

NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO, | |

W. H. HALL, Local Commercial Manager,

32 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Croce * '!tomobile factory. Theplumbing sy.-tcm was left-in an' un-sanitary condition."Wheelers Are in Xiondon. ~**s

Post Wheeler, secretary of theAmerican embassy at Tokio, andhis wife have arrived in Lon-don from Germany. They wereon their way to Japan when war wasdeclared and they were forced to re-turn to England.Barneffat rislilng Trip.

Let''Hunter, James Shoarct, JohnRockafeller, James Stein, HaroldBrown, Paul Morgan, Ralph Shearer,II. Gamble and George Sessler of As-buiy Park spent last Wednesday fisb-in'K on Burnegat bay. They caught78 wcaklish.Bolinar Koal ]Eat:ito Boom.

B. E. Cohen has sold forty lots atBelmar in the past few weeks. Amongthe buyers were Samuel Michaelson,Jr., Ferdinand Stincs,.Augustus Wool-ley, Jacob Rosenfeld, Brazil Woolley,William L. Heulitt and Frederick A.Newman.XJouiocrtitti to Havo Cfcuntaako.

Forty members of the Munmouthcounty Democratic executive commit-tee inel at Asbury Park Tuesday oflast week and discussed candidates forthis fall's election. A clambake will beheld by the Democrats about Septem-ber Kith.Woman Hold for tho (JraiTd Jury.

Mrs. Belle L. JJurk of Long Branchhas been held for the grand jury ona charge of assault and battery madeby her stepdaughter, Miss MelissaBurk. The girl showed the result of ablow over the eye when she appearedin court.Auto Injures Circus Btdor.

Mrs. Teddy Brower, one of the WildWest riders with a circus at Mana-.siiuan, was seritfusly injured lastThursday when the horse she was rul-ing was struck by an automobiledriven by Henry C. Rommell of New-ark.Long- Automobile Tour.

Mr. and Sirs. James C. Totten,Miss Mamie N. Totten and Thomas C.W f Al

by glass.Flro Auto Damaged. , i

Ocean Grove's automobile fire truckwas damaged Tuesday niptht of lastweek when it collided with Kays Mor-1,Kan's auto while on the way to answeran alarm. The alarm proved to be aifalse one.More Tlmo for Inlet Improvement.

The Bay dredging company hasbeen granted more time for its workof dredging Shark river inlet. "''•=••

orThisgng S

is the second extension of time whichhas been granted the contractors onthe work.Surprise Birtliuay Pnrty.

Frank Irons, son of Miller Irons ofImlnystown, had a surprise partyMonday of last week. The occasionwas his 18th birthday. A fine musicalprogram was rendered during theevening..

Will Improvo School.Tile Imlay.stown schoolhouse will

undergo several improvements beforeopening in the fall. A new coveredentrance will be built to the basement,and the interior of the buikling.will bepainted. :i

Old Dogr Bond.Lee, the big St.. Bernard dog be-

longing to Reuben O. Strahan ofClarksburg, died last week. The dogwas fifteen years old and had alwaysbeen a great pet in the Strahanfamily.Abandons Freehold Visit.

Charles Sanford, who spends hissummers at Freehold, is now in Lon-don and has abandoned his trip tothis country this year because of theunctrtainty of the passenger shipssailing.Transportation Contracts Awarded.

B. K. Clayton lias been awardedthe contract to transport high schoolpupils from Perrjneville to Hights-town and Harvey Clark will transportpupils from Perrineville to Hights-town.Now School Principal,

I). Ktanton Hammond of Patersonhas been engaged as supervising prin-i l f h h l f M l

gg p g pcipal of the schools of Manalapantownship to succeed J. B. Hambright.

Motor Boat and Automobile^Owners.

West, oif Allentown enjoyed an auto-mobile tour in Pennsylvania a few .clays ajio. They were (tone several { Mr. Hambriffht has pone to Bergcn-daj'R an<l covered about .r>00 miles. I field-Jumped from Movlugf Train. * Victim of Heart Disease.

James Osborn and Elwood Mount of Mrs. William Spcncc of AUentownj Miinas(|iian jumped from a moving ! died last Thursday of henft diseasetrain at Hriolle last week. Osborn j Mrs.Kpence was 4!i years old and hadlanded on hi;; face and slid alunj.1: sev- ; been sick about three months. She isoral feet on his nose. He was badly ! survived by a husband and two chil-

' ' ' " ' • • • • ' d r e n .ascratched. Mount was not injured.DomocratB Endorso Candidates.

('. Arthur liurk and Jacob L. Pitten-!:or have been endorsed by the Free-

Election Hoard Organized.The Mnumouth county election

board met ;it Freehold Monday of lustd J h C P

(Price changes with market)

LARGE LINE OF ACCESSORIES, RIGHT PRICES.CYLINDER CARBON SURWT OUT BY OXYGEN

At Old Seabird Dock, HIGHLANDS, N. J.

ESTABLISHED 1854 TE1EPHONE 247.R

Real Estate and Insurance

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

Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado andFlal« Glass Inourancc

! hold township Demoi'i-utri for1 township I week and re-organized. John C. Pat-coliirnitleeinen. Leonard J. Arrow- I lei-son of 'Venn Grove VV:IK re-elected.smith has been endorsed for justice ! president and L. J. Arrowsmith necreutiil Joseph V. Cottrell for constable, tary.Lonir Brnncliora at tmtclin. Eujjlishtown Proporty Bold.

Jlr. and Mrs. lOdward K. I.neour Jnnies Applettatc of Knf'lishtownand- children of I.on^; lirnnch are i lias bought tlie Mary I). McChesnejspending a vacation on their farm at ' property at tha t place. Mr. AppleLnnokn, in Ocean county. They have ' Kale will tear down the old house andentertained several friends from Mon- ' "ill build a double house on the prop-iiHiuth county since Ijeiiifi" there. erty.Pul)lic ofllcoa Cloeo. LlKlitninff'a Qnoor StuwtB.

The public ollicos in tlie court house • I.itllitniiu.' i-hipped a piece off the:ui(l idl stores and other places of busi- i chimney of Oliver K. Day's htiusc atness at I'Vechold were closed for a few I Hrii'lle Tuesday of last week, lilew theminutes Monday of lust week out of i lusts out <m several liv;ht circuits androspeci fur Airs. Woodrow Wilson, i broke a minor olf the front of a fuse

I whose funeral was held that day. j box.Wont I.onii lirnncli Boy Loaves. j A<>t»»">"llo Mltn Dlcycllnt.

Ccori'.e l.(-adlv.m, :v firtecn-year-old I'-'Umf Kjinn of MnnuKqunn wasboy win. was employed by J. II I'-.u- • s l l ' l l l 'k by :Ui automobile driven hvlu'i of West Lous' Blanch, left d u . j Miss Julia Oslmrn while riding his bi-placr Sunday of lasl week 'while the l ' " ' ' ' ' l i l s ti l''ri<l«y .week. The bicyclfiimily was ,-it churcli. Ho tuok ubicycle with him when he left.Improving n Stoi-d.

Willium S. Hiown of I'rcebobl ismaking several iminovemenl s to bisliilhinn store. He will hiive a inclnl

wiLisuuislii'd lull. K«an esc-apu dinjiiry.Now School Ttmolier.

Harris A. .lnmeuon hits been ap-U|ii'ivisin|; principal of til

CORONER.Funeral Director and Embalmer.

Upholstering in All Its Branches. '(IWi.i.rly will, l(. T. Smiil, ,,f «,.,| !)„„!< f,,r 27 „ „ , , )

Comj) Clinlrx mill Cnn l T..I.I.,, („,.; I (I,.,,

Offlen '('(.on. 0S7.

Offkn end runcrnl I'mlori, U» Monmoulh Slpeet, Red Bnr4, N. J.

cirilin.}:1 put in and a new plate rlnssI'ronl installed. A tile Ironi lo thestore will lie constructed.IMkn Hnnor I>-)i)at-tiu(f Moiaboi'.

.lo-i ph Kidi'liiiiin of Asbury Park,fuinuilv nian.iKcr of Uie Frank Halterb ml •" ' stole, was jrivvii :t dinner.uiil i silver cijfur case bv his biolherl.llv I i t wceli. Mr. Ilidelman is |(o-iiir I" lllouni.shuijr. I'a.(JiiHu Joli In P:\tm\t ORlo.

Mdcar I1'. HauiHK"i tne.r, biothor ofHoward •/. Uiiumciirtner of AsburyI'ark, lui:'. ijiiil hiii job n.'i apcciiil e>;'iiiiiiner in the Uuiled .Suites jmlcitt.

I (illice ;it Wn:;hiii|(loii (m<| has joined aNew Voile law linn. .(llrl Tilkoii to Hunpltnl,

IlcnmdiiK! Coiiim; of Allentown,wlio.si' lei; was broken two weeks IIJ;O,wan taken to a Trenton honpitnl last,week for nn X-niy examiiiation. Thehrolien hon« ivna net and the leg placedin a plaster emit.

pointUppe.lame(llesi-

il

F hold township scliools. My.n hebl a lilte position in MiiLtowiiMbip the past four years.

Chuicli Hotoa nut-nod.Notes nvTregating $2,(10(1 were

burned at tin- serviceii of the LongItraneli Ilaptist cliurcb last Tliuriulayniglil. It is expected to have all thecliurcb debt wiped out by September.VctoriuiB Enjoy BtrnwberrloH.

.lust'iih \V*. VnndervtM!!-, a past com-niMialiT of the Long Hranch (!raudArmy veteran;-., (rented bin conn-adosto sunn* struwherrieH which he pickedfrom bin garden lasl Tlnirroliiy night.

{('o)itinui-d on next pugp',)

A eafo nna imJra Bemsfly fax Wonnis.Btooa ti>s t»ot tan EO yeswo. IS WOTTHSSB.TUH. Tu oHU«n»n U la ex. n»j«l ofnismy. -'pj-.BftBS.BT *O TAKB.© » oBiOKwstsa. so ratireio BBEOTJH. oneDottla lia« lillled 109 worarw. AU drnjt-HtmtH tuiA ^tealeir^ or Isy m«JXr~H0<i a hot.»8fc «J. A. VOO»SEB»» U. »« »UX», »».

It p«y« to udvorliso in TilB

H

WE GIVE a W GREEN TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM |

**"W"HBRE ECONOMY RULE H "

A BOTTLE. Worth 10c A Found. Very economical A PACKAGE. Big Value

DOUBLE This week-TIPPED- only

Ought to be Sc A CAN. Our 18c quality USUALLY 10c A CAN

Tapioca • pound 4c- | Clothes Lines each!2 J*2c & 15c |; Clothes'Pins 110 for 12c

5 STAMPS with 1 pkg Bird Graver 4c j 5 STAMPS with 1 pkg Bird Food - 7c

S t a m p s W I t H

25 Stamps with1 Ib. El Ryad Coffee 35c.v 20 Stamps with1 lb. Aiuboca Cuffco 32c.

IB Stamps with1 Ib. Sultana Coffee 30c.

10 Stamps with1 Ib. Coffee 28c.

10 Stamps with1 Ib. Coffee 2Sc.

Stamps With

YEAS60 Stamps with

1 Ib. Tea 70c.50 Stamps with

1 lb. Tea '. .60c.40 Stamps with

1 lb. Tea BOc.2S Stamps with

l Ib. Tea ; 40c.20 Stamps with

'A Ib. India-Ceylon ZSc.

h. 5

The Finest Quality Money Can Buy

STRICTLY

Sunny Brook BrandFancy selected in sealedcartons every egg Guar-anteed. IPer DOB.

ASIC FOR

BETTEK

Sale A&P Washing Powderwith extra Stamps

15 STAMPS with 4.1b packageA&P Washing Powder none

better 16c

25 STAMPS with! Bottle A&PExtracts 25c

20 Stamps with I can A&PCocoa 20c

5 STAMPS with 4-poundCarton Salt 5c

5 STAMPS with small pkg ofA&P Washing Powder 5c

with any of tha

FOELE.OWING1 can Sultana Spice 10c1 can A&P Paprika fOc1 l?ot A&P Vinegar 10c1 pkjf Grandmother'B Prepared

Flour 15c1 can Libby's Dill Pickles 15c2 lbs Burley, each Gc1 can B&M Fish Flakes 10c2 pkffs LaFvanco. Laundry Tab-

lets, each 6c1 can Globe Polish 10c1 bot Pickles 10c1 pkg A&P Ice Cream or Jelly

Powder 10c'1 pkg; Grandmother's Oats . . . . .10c1 box A&P Ball or Square Blue. 8c

PHEB DELIVERIES TO

Fair Haven, Oceanic, Iiumson,Tuesday and Friday.

Middletown and Atlantic High-lands, Wednesday.

Highlands, Thursday.Telephone 60.

FBEB DELIVERIES TO

Eatontown, Little Silver andShrewsbury, Monday and

• Thursday.Navesink, Mondny.Belford, Tuesday.

Chapel Hill and Leonardo, Fri-d&y.

S6 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J,

WE GIVE &-9C GREEN TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM

An absolute guarantee is behindevery rate, value and figure of apolicy in v

FORREST F. DRVDEN. Vntiimt

i BETTER SCHOOLOeiii be..Fo»»n«l N o w h « r e

If you tiiivo nny doubt vt tho truth ofit! utxivo Ufiftortitiii, en inn and npond Aw hoard tn «ur cluHH-roonm aiul you'llmiit H i"> longer. Our uttoiulunco ln-caNOH ovtiry week, mul at i)if;i«tit inifl liirRortt In tho hlntory of our 10 y«ftr«

Perth Aiiibny.All |?uHHtltIo improvfmii'iitH Imvo lio^nttil«, ttitd tit tien «nr cImm*rot>inn "tnittou" undor our iiji-to~(Iut« iiHtfhotifi*d aulomthl (irnttpmont, woul<l tntriirlsHHI.W« «r« proinj of our »ohool &n(k oor-

Hally welcomo vlHltorn.

An.l D««W> in All K!>.<!. .,f

tL.OINa MATEHIA1ABH1DCE AVENUB,

OmsoeUo llail^ttatl S»«!l«4j,

lUid Uanh JS. J.Wc»k i)o» by tha day or nmlnwi.

Mo Job 1w tors*: liona UM naaM.Jolthiii^ alm»iM («; u tilwrt satlaa,HMhuaUw tumlalm] <m all Unfa rt*

THE RED B&HK REGISTER. ft Mtn«. 1 .

Is the only place to go to sua ;i good show andenjoy the opportun'Hoa of life, liuaring tho latest

I1

Iw

and be3t songs, revocalists. Also h,Red Bank's Brillianing eelections.

*TTHE manager.^1

! h.y Now York's popular

--.'iK. HAROLD L A I C S ,

.:miat, in his many entic-

has built a handsome

Jill

1 e A S A R E f and GRILL .ROOM equal toany of the classy places in New York City, butpositively tho finesi^along tho Jersey coast.

with all the conveniences of hotel life, at thesame time entertained while (limni*.

Talent Excellent Service.

mii

I

CUT POWMThe expense of heating

the house the coming win-ter by having us overhaulthe

It needs attention andour experience will showhow to make that coldroom warm at slight ex-

pense. Have the work done before the cold weatherarrives. .

Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter.No. 29 Front Stroot, Rod HaimJl, N. J.Ocean Avenue, Seabrigfht, N. J. . •

i

T\

UB.

r

EM

Monmouth Street,Avenue,

JERSEY.

Telephone, 254 lied Banik.

(C<)rtt!i<tt'.d from foul page.)riit fi;ii-vi;,t, lioinc of the Clarl;!-:-

buri.' church, v.liich wan hold luM;!UViilK'K'iu.V v.'i.'cl., nCHcil tilt; l'}lU|-(-ll '$!Jlil}. Autumo'iile | 'I'ties from all jovirv'tlio county uttuuUtd tin.- festival,jFroolioM Home Wins. [

TIIWJJUH: I'upe of Freehold won lirsl Imoney in t!i« U:!lD trot tit. HeniiiiKton jlast week wiUi Aiiila Diced. Tin: iliujsc v.'ii:; ?-10U. Am:hi Direct ii: !im'ni'd hy W. .S. Hulmi'S of I''n<,-liol'l.rreoliolfl Olrt EiniTlea.

UltKH Jennie P. Ktti'i duutrliler of.jWillium II. Kei" of Jh'i'(."etKjld, was mar- |ried lust .Suturdny week to Harold .1, jJlomliiy of Wowlljury. Tlic ccroiiionyv/itH peifoiinecl by ilev. II. K. IM.'jt.^°>r Injured nt Hoi'iioratov/n.

C'liirence Hopkins of Ilitrlitstown,who is vi^itittf;' IUK j/ran(lpai'ents, Mr.»")(I -Mr.s. 'I'li-jrnas John.son of llor-"t:!'Ktu\vi), fell and hroke a bone m-liisuiil<le while jilaying Imll hist week.Oliai'ffotl with Stllla? DrugB.

.ijtnicH Whitt^ IUKI AI0117.0 (jil»ljs worenrreHtc'd at Aishury Piu'k last \vtc:k (jnwarrants issued at Klizabetli charKint;thorn with Helling diLi^w. They weretiikun to Ulizaheth liy irdelwtivir,'Xho BiEfg-efjt Potato.

r!'liu Freehold Titmarrijit hjis olforcda ^' l ! i l l ' 'B "Libseription foi- tlic l)iK7,o tpotato broiipht to its olllcu. - Ko farHoward Heifer i.s in the lead with a]jotat<> \veijxhin(r 'M\» ounces.

ctit Anuouiicocl.Mr. und Mrs. Frank W. I'olt.'i' or

Imlay.stown havo anr.ounued the en-j/au'ement of tlinir diiujditei1 l']li/al)ethto Harold J. Worts of Toledo. Mr.•Worts is a jewelry salesman.Doath of ^Torino? Ztculclciit.

John W. Fowler, formerly of Si*a-trixht, died of heart disease at liostonlust Friday week. Mr. Fowler was -1Hyears old. He leaves a widow, a son,i'our brothers and two sisters.Gregorys Safo in England,

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher (Jre^'oryofLOIIK Branch, who sailed for Europeseveral weeks UKO, are safe in Eng-land. Mr. Gregory i.s superintendentof the Long Branch schools.Blcyollot Hit by Auto.

Gcorjie C. Bennett of Asburv I'arltwan knocked from his bicycle lajitWtidncHilay afturiioun. "BtlniH;tt i-s-ea])od injui'y :uul was jiltle ti> proceedon his way after the accident,Robbed Wliilo at Befishorc.

Penniniiton T)ay'.s house at Tsovarkwas robbed last week while the familywas at Anbury Park. Most of*the val-uables were stored in vaults and thethieves not but little booty.S'lnetl for Disorder.

William Cullnhnn, Michael C1111-erie, Peter CostiRan anil John Mc-Gackin of Freehold were fined SI andcosts each last week for causing adisturbance on the street.Another CamUdato for Trooholder.

Geoi'Ee B. Bennett of BradleyBeach is the latest candidate for thenomination for freeholder. Mr. Ben-nett is mason contractor. He will runon the Democratic ticket.Engliahtown Pe'oplo So Hshlnsr.

Elmer E. Christie, Isaac TJavison,William Herbert ™d Harvey Vunder-veer of Englishtown spent last Tliurs-day week fishing on HarneKat hay.The party caught 33 fish.Do&tlr'of BraAloy Beacli Wonia'lEii • ' ^

but V/;IH uMe to return to work tlienext day, *Will TrunisviOit Pupils Again.

Kulili" Wyckot',' <,r l ' op lu r a n d K m lH l h l j . ' t l i i o! W i r , : : i l c h ; , v < In . . .» r - : i | i

p o i n t e d t o t f i i n : i | » > i ' l . H i e • • i i j i i l s f r o m

l ' ( t | ) l : u ' " S l i d W i i . v r i ' l e t i » t l i c ( l a k h i i r s t

DiccJ on Clmrcli UtLiiii.

Kfiloriion F . Mitch.,11 of Phi lade l -phia died of aml i - inilir'i'.stkm on theHlitps of the I'oldreil IJaVli:;! chiin-bat A;^bury PiU'k Hmtrhiy nijibt of las tweek.Cara Tarty for HQL.tiltal.

Mrs. William II. Kulpliin of I.oar

to M.

of NewTOE • LEGISLATURE OF 1 9 1 4 .

l'I('J]'OSJi;l>

Ii" I t Iti-Kitiijiihly ' l l

Tliat the

AMKNIiMHNTi.N'H'i 'rruTioN.lvcl hy Mm III

l

TO TlliO

IHI: of Aa-

Hi'•nt

mllowljiH liiai'iiiliuont lo tin!! of ttills ."tat-! ho ami till!i'ljy priipuiXMj, ;u»!l v.-iio11 theliu iiyrii^'l to l>y ;i inaj^i l tyllJfiy !:ll'(:t(M.! t<l til

J.iurnal.i, Wllli III

y, tht: nakliiliiill bo LMit«n:.| on tlu:lr

Itnuieh f/ave a rani party for tlic j th.;rcun and n.Monniouth memoiial hospital at an \\'!Xt <" ' " ' l : h "Asliury I'ark Imtcl last Thursday

Eeaord Cntclies of BlucJiyii,rI'u!'H!lay !»f last. VI'.TI; WU;~ a rccoi'!l

b r e a k e r a t SeabrU' l i t foi liluelisli. Onep a r t y c a m e a s h o r e willi li.OUII p o u n d s .All t h e fishermen nuide tro<nl catciic;;.Improvilli? a "Wajron Houyo.

One of the vvaKon houses on Mrs.b

Jn a t l e an t iH' any lio pi

THE PRESCRIPTION DHUfi STQIIE %Where ACCURACY and PURITY com- S3bined witli SKILL nro Parnmounl in the in-filling of PRESCRIPTIONS at THIS Store. j»J

B.. n. VANDERVEER %T ' -- ' Brontl and Monmouth St«., Red Bank, N. J. [*<

jf "> Tilcphono 125 >J

t«JJ ej iUlNq 19 NOT A VA

ASDimY l-'ARKW. C Eninions Ilnrnosa Co.,

W. II. Kml.loy & Co.,• Zncluinmi (Jiinii'o Co.

VKEEUOIA)• • 1'rraliold 'Motor (Jo. •

;'j It will nppcar like now if given amat of

FRANK MILLER'S• MOHAIRTOP DRESSING

For snip in Monmouth county bytlio following dealers:

KKD BANK

!•'. I!, Holcc & Co., Front St.Chun. II. Knnin, Hroatl St.KiM|iiro (iitiattc, Front St.Hnbt. llnnco Sons, Brand St.Homlrirltson & Ap])lef;nte, Front St.(ico. A. Mnndy, lirond St.Monnoy & Wood, Front St.Oeo. Himca PnUeram, Monmuuth St.Frank II. WVUur, lirouil St.

LONG UKANCIIGilbert Whito

SEABKKJHTJ. \V. Eylcs.

SPRING LAKERobt. D. DnVinon.'

FOR BLACK LEATHER CUSHIONS USE FRANK MILLER'SBRIGHT WATER PROOF DRESSING

MANUFACTURED W.XV

FM3W YORK

i Torrent of Bradley Beach, died last1 l'i uliiy week. Blr.s. Forrest was 84yn u\s old. She is siirvWod by four

|.sons and one daupliter.I Big" Crop of Pears.

F, Ii. Naylov of Allentown is liar-\estiim' liis crop of liurtlett peitr**.He will have about 4011 barrels. Theyate bciiiK' shipped to New York,

I Cleveland and lioston."Englls'itowli Man May Go to War.

Nobert Wapier of Etif-lishtown,Mho Iielongs to the (lennan reserves,has been notified to lioltl himself iileadiiiess to return to Germany totake part in the war.Caught "Big Black Base.

1 Leon Height, a Sprint; I.alce hoy,c.uijiht an eip.hl-pound black bass in

i the kike at that place last week. Leonlii one of the best fresh water lisher-1 nun at Sprinji Lake.i A noak Chicken.! Alfred VanArsdale of Allentownhas a chicken which bus threeIe(is. Only two of the lefis areused in walking" but the other le 'i.s jifcTftxtly forined.

Strawborrlea ill Atifruot.limes Wikoff of Allentown lias

been picking ripe strawberries fromhis Kartle.n The strawberries are anew variety which ripen in the middleof tlie summer.Auto Truck Upset.

John V. Meyer of Freehold was driv-ing* his mito'truck up a steep inclinelast week when the engine stalled.Tho car went down the inrltnc amiupset in a ditch.HoiMe Struck by Iilrfhtnlujf.

Mrs. V. Conovnn's house at Hamil-ton was struck by lifilitninpr last week.The houPc was only slightly damaged.Mrs. C'oMovan was knockeii down butwas not injured;Overcome* by tlio Hent.

Mrs. Voiifth-t Burke of Enfrlishtownwas overcome by the hont Siniila.v oflast week. For a time ••ho was in aserious condition, but she recoveredin n few days* "Tennis Player at Ocoan Grove,

Frank Snyder, a well known tennisplnyer, is spendinn1 several weeks atOcean Grove. IK' is eoaeliiiip theyouiin* players at the Casino courts atAsbnry Park.Spending* Vacation In Btmffalow.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Vaiulervecrof EnKlislitown are spenclinir a vaca-tion in their himjtulow at Manasiiimn.Mrii. William Conover of Manuliipanis with them.Movntn Die of Xjockjaw.

Frank T. Heudrickson of Adelphialost a horse from lockjaw lust weak.<>. C. llendrickson of Adelphia losti\ hor.ii* the same day from a scratchon iti; nose.Hocovova from fiiolmQtig,

f'lmrU'fi Kennedy of lOn'ilJshtown,W'Jio has iieen unalle to work sinro histMarch becatiHO of Kickno:';!, has re-covered mid baa gone back tx> work at.lanii'shurtr. •"Oimtli cf A-s'Miry Purls Woman.

Misii Hu.iie Hale of Anbury Parkdied la.;!. Wwlnc.-Mliiy. Miss Iliilo hadmnilp her home for ninny years withAlfred VanUorn, She was born atNew York.Knit with Ktoat Clioiii>«r.

Iicwlii Wmillev, who works in nl)iiti'tnur K1I»|I ivt l iu lmur , >'nti|>lit lit**IliiKur in tin; meal <'1IO|HHM- InHt weekand tin: end of hiii linKcr wan cutmill'!*.' oil'.Fell r tom ft Boot.

Fred Wood of MHIIS.I-KIUH.II fell from

pliia is being COVCKHI with

Albert Francis is .loin;-; the wurk.Record Shipment of Potatocu.

The record shi|»iiciit of potatoes hy.he farmers' exclnintre iit Freehold thisseason was rmuie last Thursday weekwhen 187 carloads were shipped.ViBltoiB from Chicago.

Mr. and ftlrs. Charles ftenise ofhicaKo are visiting .Mr. and Mrs.

Josiah Robhins of Allentown. . Theywill spend several weeks there.One Dog1 Wins Almost Every Prlzo.

An Kntflish biilldftj.-* owned hyHurry liushton of Aslimy ll'arlc wonalmost every prize at the Atlantic City•log .show last .Saturday week.Banker Xoaoo a •Wheel.

A bicycle beloiiKinK to Horace W..Sherman, assistant cashier of theCitizen's national bank of Lon^Branch, was .stolen last week.Farming-dale "&Tfm Dead.

C'orlies Lonttstret't of Farmintidaledied at the home of Mulford Smith atthat place last .Saturday weuk. Mr..onKstreet was -IK years old.

Tomato Factory Opened.Crine's tomtit*) factory at Mor«an-

ville opened last Wednesday, Farm-ers are cartiiiE'liiii'iiiiaiilities of to-matoes to the factory daily.Falio Mute Jailed.

Lewis Bowles was arrested at Lout;'Brunch last.week for fcitriiiK that hewas deaf and dumb. lie was giventen days in the county jail.Boy Auto "Driver Fined.

William Mayor of Lone Branch,•vho is only fourteen yours old, wasfined $5 and costs for driving yp auto-mobile without a license.Dies of Paralysis.

Mrs. Elizabeth White, widow ofStephen White of .Sprint*1 Lake, diedlast Saturday week of paralysis. Mrs.White was 78 years old.*Ooatli from Maraamun.

Etna] Wyatt, daughter of EdmundWyatt Bf'Asburv I'ark, died lastWednesday of ninrasnius. The childwas five months old.ImlayBtown Man Side.

John F. Thompson of Imlaystown,who has been sick with heiirt rlisensi'and dropsy several months, is now ina serious condition,injured by "bu^clior J6iife.

Miss Xolu Ilaviland of New Sharonwas badly injured hy a butcher knifewhile visiting James Dancer of Im-laystown last week.

alBing sidewalk.

The sidewalk in front of the Gois-senhaincr property at Freehold willbe leliiid. John Clancy has the con-tract for tlic work.Now Epwortli leairuo Bccretmy.

iertrudo n's place a t Adel-d i h h i l

Miss Kizzie Irons has be electedsecretary ol the Adelphia Epworthleague to sin ceed Edwin R. Harkalow,who resif-'ned.Stilcliou with Paralysis.

1). M. .li'iies of Allenlown wasstricken \vilast week and has since been in a ser-ious condition.•Rcturims from Hospital.

Percy llrown of Belmai* has re-turiw'd from the Spring Lake liospitalwhere he underwent an operation twoweeks nji'o.

.•colloid Dcntiiit Buys "Propoity.

Dr. Ku<j;eiii.' faft, a Freehold dentist,has bought tlie John R. Parker prop-erly at lhat ]ilaee and will move intoit at owe.Death of Afibury Park Infant.

-ieor'-ic V.. t'ottrell, son of Irvingrottrell of Asbury Park, died histWednesdav. The child was 11 monthsold. '

ill Oilil tu tlm Ixjjrlril-iture

till, anil iiulilislinl rorIhrt-i! inuottiM liilor t^ t\m lir.'tt Tut'^dayafli.T Ihi: /h:;t Al'ioday at Niivirnliu- jjuxt,

p !>!' uaclitlicr'slli. In

unty,

iit.Ml by tliu I'rofililcnt nl' tlic Hiiimte, tho(icitlier oi' the JIou.sij ot y\H.'!i:iiilily, und

St'llhi' mil [KiiiiKnipi'i ono (1) of Articlewo ( r l ) anil iiiHi-rt In lieu tbcriioi' ttioJllowillKt1. l-'vtiry mnl.i mul every ff:in;i\i: v.\W-

nf tlie Uniti'il State:", of liio UK** "twculy-iino

, Kwho shall havn 1H:TIIy y ,

resilient ol.' tlila Hlati: urn: year, and oft I h i h I h l i

yttii: county In which In* or she

tite livi: nii'iith^, in:xt befiiriiclaims

!'ler-

I ' l l . ipiiXt-ri A.M1KMIKNT TO Till-:.J'.'.-.-I-.TITCTJ...1; I :HI.ATI::U TO

A.MMNJv.M\::<'m •umiimtv.Hi- I t I J C i ' i h - . f l h y t h e ffcr i i i to ( t h e

I I M U S I ' i,f A t j s , j i n l j | y ( ( i i i n i r r i n w j :1. T h n t H i e t i i l h i w i i i H a i i i c i i i l i n i ' n t t u

t i n - < ' . . n . . ' ! t i i M n t i o f t h i s S l a t . ' IK : Mini t h . ;l i a l l l l ! In l i i ! f f l i y l i n i j io sC ' l , ,'.:i-l Miuill t i n ;Kii tm. n ) n i n I.... :Sf,i ' " - I to I.-. ;•- m a i e r l l yo t t i n . ii i i ' inl .ei-H .•li.-f. il t . . t in - rii-lK.ruar . f l ilOVIHl- Vt ^ . S M t m l l l y , t h e :<<,il' . l l l l , : l | i i -ni i Jit ; ;h; iU !»'' e n t e r t n l a- i r i i i r J I H I I I . I I I - - ,u i t l i t l iu y e a a a m i n.i.V:. •• I - I U V H I ,.•mil ri!f.;rr.jil tn III.; i .c; r.' ;.._;a Vi

hosc l j , a m i jmljli: ' r (rui.

KKIHudl

t'l r ; . iu! i t h<U f a U n s l C i i ,. O r t l l . Iliut, und Mol.nd of Meulin

'I 'l .ila i

uiiiritlin j i r e v i o u y t o l l ic .Nuveriilii;! ' rle-Xt, beliiK :li 'niiiU nii .nft i , i n a t lua.1-'!of i.-jich r r n u n t y , if air--thcrolTl, to be ' leaiKllntf 'i lun t of Hi tI l i n m i n r .

i.1- in

M ISH I A HUM,BODY ANIJ FACtAI. MAfl-'f

Mtmictlrlai:, Hluuatii^iiHr. Litiill' 'fui'lji. c i.il ty.

L)oi;i:MU.l la ' i j .u iNH. M K C U A J J I C EJi'h-,nu Vto-1.

D ttS. CAHLE Si. CAIU.1S.<I:;TI-:OI'ATIIK; H I

' -''""'' T.'i,-,'E,,;S!Griolunton <,f Am. lican Ucliool o t Ootoojl

L' i . lcvi lb, Mo.lliiii-.. l l n u r . :H:30A. II , lo 11:00 I'. M.

.Senate, thehl ionI

: i\ r..'iy '-I• V . ' . ' | , l l | , , I '

i l U l i l l K l i i - ' l t

In- 1'rcM--•r id' 111.-

..-I

Pho

ITKUlt C. SWIFT,CIVIL UNOIHBFK AND aUItVKYOU

lilui.1 uml Monmouth utrccui,10 V:i)-lj. Iti:u UANK. N. J.

tin- Htatr; iiaymerit for .-inch jMililii-a'tluii ito be made liy the Tn 'auu 'er on tb': win - 1rant uf the Coiniitnillcr. |

.Sti'llu: out Arlicle. IK and In i.laee |thereof Insult:

Any ain< n<linf:nt to tin- ('"u-titutl'

DK. 1J. F. KING,VKTKi'IMAFlY smtOKON AND

UEHTIHT.SIIHKWHBtlKY. NEW JKItSEY.

Ovi'rateaiy iii:rfiiriatd e,n liiUdicu with l)fctf

AI:-' i'a(.td v i t t i l i e rum for.Mam:.-,

ii, M. J .

may >io proi.ooi.-d in tin. a.-nati. nr Urn- f \ H . L. I I . H T R Y K E H ,oral Ansemhly, and if the Hiimi: ."iull I,.-, U VETEltlNAHY bURGEON.

K hy a niiij'.rlty tti th-cU-cti'd to i-iic'h i.f tht- tw. I

tloil, sliall Dc iMitltlcil to vote fur .'illnlilccrs that uov/ arc, or Jiero:ift':r, maylie, i-lucllve liy tho people; provlilwl, diallie clti:'.!'ii l..y niiirriai,'!1 isfrjll enjoy thoI'lK'ht of an .-lector unicsn she shall havelicin a resilient or tlie Unltiid .Stati.-jj livfyearn next before tiie election; anii ]iru-viileil thnt no nurauii in the nillitiiry,n.'ival or niarlni! si-rvieo of th(- Ulilt'il I•StatrM nhall he lyjiislfler'xl a resident In !thiH State hy lieinK stutliiiied in any i,';tr-rlHon, imrrackH, <ir nillliary or navalpliiee or .station within thl.s ,St:ite; unilno piiupcr, idUit, Insano person, or iiorHunconvk-tt'il of a crime which iimlor thelaws of this State In Torco (in tho Keconilday of Keptcmlier, one thou-saml dKlithnnilrerl and forty-four, woul.i have ux-elu.ltd Huch person from helnx a wit-ness, unless pardoner! or restnrfMl hy law

I h . l r ' Jourt i i l ; i n l l i

l.slalnrc tlicO li'Xt tilIt

iiinilnient nhall lie i nLcrefllK, with the y.-a« ,ind

and rei'!jrr<-ii to

'!. Public Hcrviduna;. fel iilin'

i! Building. T.clt'phono 243.>:bnry Av<<i)Utu'Tulu£>hanolg*

IIAIJK. N. J.

*xt

ERMKST A. A REND,AitfiiiriKCT.

105 W. Mill Rtrr.'l. N<-«- Vork City.KilMnoiilh lliiililine. Ai-liury 1'iirt. N. J.

llt:qtlt--nci-, Hroaii Htrfet. U'd Banlc. N. 3.Specialist in country work.

Tclephcmii Connections.

,to the

p ynf suffrage, shall enjoyl t d i dd f t

tf g , j y^ f an elector; and provided further,

that In time or war no elector In theactual military Hcrvlce nf tho State, orof the United .sj ito.s, In the army ornavy thereof, Khali ho deprived of a voteby rfiaarm. of absence from KUCII election<listrict; and tho Legislature ahall liavepravcr to provide the manner in which,and the time ami place ut which-, suelfabsent electorn may vote, and for thereturn find ranvasH of tfifclr voten in theelection OlKti'icta in which they reapeu-tiveiy ruside.

2.I'UOPOXVA) AMI-LVPMENT TO TIIK

C O X S TIT U TIO X.i:«- It Kftsoivii'l by tiie Hennte (the

Jl'uiriij of Ab.Sf-mlily concurring):ri'ii;it tlic- iulltiwinj^ amendment to tho

Con.sLHiitinn o( this Ktato bo :uid tlicliiiiru1 I.H Ii(;roljj* pi'UpQ:ie(l> nnd "\vlien liioKfunc slia.ll bo n^'rood to by a majority oftin; im-mhoi-H elDctcd to tlio Kt*n;ite JIIHIto Hi'- House of Assembly, tlio . atrliuiH-iiiliiient sltiill lju eiititrcil on theirJournals witli the yeas ami nay:! takenllii-mon, and .r<-£o.rreil to tlio Lfi^lsluturnnext to bo chosen, and jmbllslicl forthroe nionthH prrvioua to tlie th\st TUCH-tlay aftor HJO first Monday of Novembernext, in a t least one newspaper of ciicltnext, n at leacounty, to Ijod t f Li H

paper f c i thy tiie Presi-

k f thunty, Ij i K n d hy t e Pre

dent of Liio Hcnnto, tho Speaker of theJIOUHO of Assemlily and the Secrfitriry ofState, payment for such publication tobr • mado by the Treasurer on tho war-rant of the Comptroller.

Strike out paragraph one of .^optionthroe, article four, and Insert in placethereof tho following: *

1. Tlio General Assembly shall bocomposed of members elected annuallyby the legal voters of tho counties re-spectively who shall bo apportionedamong the .said counties as nearly asmay be according- to tlie number of theirinhabitants. The Legislature .shall inthe first year after this amendment totlio Constitution shall be adopted, nt Itslirnt session after tills amendment to theConstitution wluiH lie adopted, and nt Usfi l ft h U i t d i i t tp ,

after tho Unitedhereaf tf r,- and not

firstdec rim la I c l y u s h r e a f t , a notoftener, divide each county of tlila Stateinto a ilistrlct or districts for the elec-tion therein of a nieniber or mrinbcrfi ofthe *nft'

1iK-YAI"AHS(-njbTii'. EmVli • Assemblydistrict so constituted shall contain asnoariv ns practicable an equal number ofinhabitants and shall 'consist of con-venient and eontlKiioua territory In acompact form, but no county or partthereof shall bo joined with any othercounty or part thcn.'of in any such dis-trict: provided, thnt each nounty shallat all thnps be entitled to at least oneinembor and the whole nmnber nf nir-in-bi'i's to be chosen shall never exceedsixty.

Tlic court (jf hist, report by wlialoveriiiinio Known, is hereby inyi.-stf.-d withovelusivo ori«ln;il jurisdiction and wit!full power tiniermay by rul* s iwnd i i i d

tn

I H J . S C I I , i i i i>l -•-i i h l i M t i f j ! f ' - r ' th r t - f . ' m f - ! i t ! i . s \T-\ii ; i k l n x i i iK . i i c l i o k - f i n a t K-:iMt

n . v . ' . - i .a i , . . - ! - cf t - i i c h v : . ( i i 7 i l > - , i l ' nnvpr .b i i s - l i - e - f l t l i - c j ' f - t n ; nxul i l ' i n I h r r

H U S I " l\>T<<l>o»pi iimVJlw-ui H, dV ' ' be '

^r^i^X'ty^h'hun^ uftH'u'Sii; TOHW S. APPLEGATE & S(.bo t in : d u t y " 1 ' t in- I,'-t-:i-Al,<lur<j to . - u l n n i t 1 ? J COUNRELLOILS A'l L A W .

imui.V-.ed i t inc in l i i iont t n t l iu tK-opI.-; Davidaon Uuildmtr. Broad Sti^%n Mticl] imumf- r ;i.s tli.i r eac r lb r . , J t t tin.- c l . x t i .t h e U e n c r a l Ars^oinblv

n J'nr tufiuljcri-i o f IJ . ( M m.-xt aft«-r |

HANK. N.

I

I*II

t

H

IV1i.-(*j

t h(|;<-ti

nonth.H PIllH.-Ilt H»

a n d if>ti ch i l l i

mndiiK-iit balii

t i t

<•• ] VJ

at* iiiipr

hallall 1f tlic

• a 1/•ote' t i 11 Kivcd

, i V V . - (

avii 1...LI.-L;!.-

COpb:

lai^r

la-it

cove anaji.ritJ'or itlH-ruand i

H j

t na t

1f

i i

ti

el j•,'i-t

u c l

i f t<••

r a t i l \t i n( • i - ;

m l• i

(

;

! ;

t*rt « j

; i f <

(Tn

I1

111'11

t h ub yr t -

r.afll'HIhi-n < [ -1 M -

T/KEDEIUCK W. HOPE,A COUNKEI.L0B AT LAW,

Offlcea corniT Uroail anil Front Streat2l,HKII I3»NK. N. J. •

ccillli- p;irt ot t in; (. 'on^tltu! i'Ui: ]II I I 'Uiat If m u r e t h a n n u t iimi-n.iin.-nt l»

i l t f . ' l , thf.-y ^linll lie fu i ln i i i t t 'd int.'inn^r iinii fn i iu t l iat t lm |N.'iiplri tc l'nr or aK'ilri'Jt i ' a th ,'tnn-in

i -para tc ly Jinil d i s t i n c t l y ; ' p ruvMri i I

EDMUND WILSON,COUNSKLLOR AT LAW,

RED BANK. II. 3 'Offlcen: 10 EA.'JT FnoNT STREET.

ALSTON BIJEKMAN,COriNKELLOR AT LAW.

Offlcon 10 Dronil ntrott. ItED BANE. N. J .• l i t 1

i. HEKBKUT E. WILLIAMS,SUIKJKON DKNTIST.

120 Bronil Street. lt«l Bnnk. N. J.

thi ; r , t l ia t wlif.-n any unu' l i i l inei i t lia.sljra;n sul iml t t . -d to the _ pc-ujilu ami l.yj

yoar.s f rom HULII rojecticm.

ITotlcB ot Settlement of Account.l - : s t a l . . d C J i i l m S . ' n i i i n t i i n , . l . - r ' n s ' i l , , _ -X o l i i - i - i s l x . - r o l i . v n i v . ' l i t h a t t i n - i n - | 2 d N a t ' l B a n k D u l l i l i n i ; .

c i i i l i l : - . n f t i l - . ; a i l i M i ili> I ' , a d i n i l i i i i t i a b I !(il* t l i c , - s t a t e o f s : a l , l , l . - f . . : . s e . l , w i l l ! „ • :

by (I,., HIU-I-OK.-.I,. ..ml! T t . l t . J . D, T I IROCKMORTON,

DR. W. M.. THOMPSON,DENTAL SU11UK0N,

Hnnm S-B.Hed Bnnk. N. 1:

I i u . l l l c i l a n i l s t a t i " ! b y ( I , . , . s u r i - o n a l i - , . u , l T - w

r , . ] , u l - l , . r l f o r s i ' t l l ' M i l i - t l l ( • . t i n - O I ' | , [ K U I . - ^ ' I I

f H i e I ' . j l l l l t y o f J l o l i u i o u l h , , , n ;

tcui th ilny of s- | . - No_ 5 uroad'Strect,i i i l iw, .\. )•'., I'.H I.l i a lv . l A u g u s t :!.l, A. 1)., T:H I.

.11 >1IN ,S. ]JA 1 X T I l ", J r .

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.THAINS LEAVE HED BANK.

For Now York. Newark nnd Elizaboth G r>5, M c, :v>.:7 111 ' ( N k )

Hed Bank. N S

DK. FRANK L. MANNING.SUKGEON DENTIST.

:EL BANK. H. J .Broail street, orpoalte Ford & Miller's.

D lt. ri. W. JEWETT,DENTIST.

Room 14. Second National Bank Building.RKD HANK. N. Sf,:i7. G El. 111. "lir,,Tl\ (Newark), 7.W. "6 27, I

9"' t^M]iiS:fS^i\^k,VmA^'^!-\ TT\R. WILLIAM ROSE,( N w ) ,thvy 8 !,8. 119 HO p .m.

For Freehold via Matawan a t 7 !36. 917.12 00 a. m.:A 47 p . m. Sandayn. 9 ;J7 a. m.: 4 4". 9 ri0 p. m.

For Lakewood, Lakfihnrat, fie, at fi Ti.-l,-11 fli; a.m.;S2 0.5, 3 05. 4 3V. 6 10 p. m. Sundnya, 10 IP, 11 00D. m.; aaan. m.

For Atlantic City, fi 55. 11 06 a. m. s2 00, 4 IS7 D. m.Sundnyn. 11 0B a. m.: 3 39 D- m.

For Vinelnnd, Bridsr-eton, &c. G fi5. 11 06 a. m.4 37 D- m. Sundnya 11 06 a. m.. 3 30 p. m.

For Toma River and Barnetrat a t 655. i l Ol! a. m.;3 05, 610 p . m- Sundays. 10 10 a, m.

• New York oii-V. s Saturdays only, M Mondiiys,

;>, y -z:>, sw m>k sun- j "I~*\P7 10, 8 3S, 9 00. !)2R, ±J DENTIST.!

SuccoaBor to Dr. It. F . DonJon.Gas admitiiiiteretl.

60 BROAD STREET. RED BANK. 13, 3 .

LLIAM H. FOSTER,REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE

AND LQteiS.-iTowN. NEW

us IIm v •

>n :uul :irr:iiu;i.'ini-iit m.'nlo by tinr,cL:lsl:ilui'i.' into A^MiMiihly distriL-tH ui:tin- (Miuntles of tlii.s Stat** f*.u' tin- iair-IIOHO n 1' <lfti rnl ining win• thov surh ar-

tlii'ivfjf, U In iiOL-onliincu ->r lii 'contlictwitt t . t l i ls so.:tii)ii, aii'l, ii! in conllict licr<:-

p a r a l y s i s IllO.saay Or with tn a.ljuik--. tin- s : u w nr such p:irtthor-fof us mtiy bo In onnlHct horowltli,mill aiul void. I n case- said crmrt shall•iliiti'i-miiif? siurh anan.^i'iTit'iit. :md divi-sion, in- any part th 'Tc.t ' , In bo null andvoid tho I.«Kisl!itur(- sliall ]>rucw.rl toni:il;ij a now arraiii-'tiin^'nt and division,.Mitiro or piirlial, as lliu tujtlon uf tin-court may r tqu i ro .

NEW YORK AMD LQNG BRANCHRAILnOAD.

Ttme Table in effect June 28th. 1914.TRAINS LEAVE ItED BANK

°T6 54 7 J H 7 11, 7 25. 7 35, 7 -10. 7 CG, 8 'if), H 21,8-1 i. 017, S)S8 (Mondays only), 3.15.10 50, 11 IP,a m - 12 00 noon, 1 46. 2 48. It 59. 4 16. A HOAm, 6 02. 7 2S, 7 46. ft» (Battirdayji-nnly), 92ii9 57 105G (Saturdaysonly) -p. m. Sundays: 8 f.S;9 37. 11 44 a- m.; -145, b -17, 6 03. 7 10; 8 Q<j, 8 30,9 00 9 26 0 37. 9 57 p .m.

For Elisabeth nnd Newark: S F>5. fi ."{7, 6 M. 7 OR.7 35 7 40 (Newark only), 7 M, 7 r»6. « 2(\ (New-ark only) B -14. (Newark only.) 9 17, lJ tf>. 11 10a in • V> 00 noon, 1 24 (Elizabeth), 1 45. 2 -IS.,') .in, 4 80. 4 47. 4 5P. 6 02. 7 28. 7 4fi. ft 15 (Sntur-days only).!* 25.957,10Go (Saturdays only1 p. mSuntliiyn: 8 »S. 9 37. 11 -tl u. in.; 4 -li', G 17. fi C3,7 10, 8 09, 8 38, 9 00. 9 2(3, 9 87 (Newark only),9 5(1, 0 57 p. m.

For Matawan nnd Perth Amboy: 5 55, fi 32 (Mon-dayonly), (Mjitawan only), (i "7,7 CS (Matawan jonly). 711.7 25 (Matawah onj.y), 7 i<C<, 'J 17,!' -15

G tiU. D. COOPER,CIVIL ENGINEER

SucceHsor to Geo. Cooper, C. EPoatofiice BuildinB. BED BANK. H, 3.

GEORGE K. ALLEN, JR.,CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURV

Room 7. Pattfrson Building, Broad StrosLRED BANK. N. J. „

JACOB C, SHUTTS,AUCTIONEER.

Special nttentlon given to sales of form etfarm Implements and other personal property.

P . O. Address. 181 Broad Bticat, Kod EanSuTelephone 2G4.

It. A. F. VOSS,OSTEOPATHIC TOYSICIAK.

In tho Eisner UulldinK, UiKim 10,Red Dank. N. J

Telephone 1*1.

DK. WM. J. WOLFERT,OSTEOPATH.

91 Broad fltrrct. Red Bank, N. J .Crariuate of Philadelphia collese of Osteopatlll,

a m.; lii Cl^noon, 1 4G.2 -1H, 4 30. 4 47 (Mat.'uvan • Philadelphia collets of Anatomy. And postonly) fiOn (Matawanonly'.7 2h [Matawan only), i ate of American school of Osteopathy nt7 4fi, S15 :Siiturduy oiiIy.HMatawaiUiiiljO.ji J.r), ! ville, Mo., under the founder of tlio science.9 N '.Mat^wau, only), 111 Oti {y«turciny'only), i

oiily), "iVl (Antawon only). ' 7 H) (MataAuii )only), 9 00, 3 W> (Matawan only), \) 'M p. m. j

For L-OIIK llrpach, Asbury Park . Ocoan Grove,Puiiit Wea-aanlawi intermediate atationfa; 1 2~, f5 (j0, fi U2. S 40, [I 10, 1(1 02. 10 2" ;i. rn.; l'i 2'1, •.12 r>r>.l. as (Saturday only), 1 -13 i^atunlay only), j1 .ri7, 2 02 (Hatunlayg only^, 2 -i (Satunluy

Dr. H. B. VanDornDJiXTTST

Second National Bank Buildinfonly), 2 33 (Saturday only). 1! 11. (Kauirdjiy ' <only) ;t 01. IS 1^. ; ! f7'1. 411 (first Htop North <AKbuw I 'ark). 4 50, T> 10, •". :i7 (S;uurday:t i-x- | —ccntedl, 5W. fi 50, 6 2*J. G.W. 7 ST. 8 21. 10 40!p. HI.; Sumliiys: 1 ". 4 -tt. 5 00, !> 4H, {< ,U 10 3 », I10 -U. l(i Til - in.: 1- "'2- ^ -rj[j, Ti 10, (1 ?)2, 10 lf~ p. m. \

For Freehold via Matawan nnji C R. It. of N. J,, \1 50, 9 17 ;»• m.; 12 00 noun. 1 4'j. -1 17, 0 02 p. m. ',Sumhiya: U '!7 a. m.; -1 I.", y .10 o. m. j

Heoms 8 and 9

LEAVE NUW YORK TOE R E D BANK.C R It. of N . J . . f oo to fL i l , u r ty uti^ct, 4 (X), a If..1

i n w , U 30 a . m . ; 12:j.i3 (Salunltiys only;. Mil)(Saturday^ only), 1 L'O (Saturdays only), I 3U, .

l ' H O r O ^ l ^ J A M K N U M K N T T O T I IKC i i N S T i r i ' T K I N ' .

V.c Tt 1-tfHolvcil h y t h o J V n a t o of t h eShi t i ! nf Ni 'W J i T s i - v ( t l i c l l d i i s i of A . s - '

iim. 3 W.'4 46. u'Kl. 030. b 2b. (130, 'J 00 v. ..i-n-lnH-.it iu tin*- i - o i (miilub-'hO. Sumlayii: 3 ;;n,. t. •!;•, J 15, Iti- ln>, iin.l t l ic KiOP.n.m.;a:« ' .4 0fl,9 00p . m . ; i ^ m mid;inrht. :

liy ])[t)]ni-sc,l n m l w h e n i t c R K. of N, J . . foot of Went 2,1d atreet . 8 05. 1)50,mi l ite'-L-mr-L'i'ii t u 1'V ;i n iu . i i t r i ty ><i' til.- " U 2 0 a . m . : l - 2 0 (SaLunluys «mly), 12 T,0 (Kat- 'I'liilji-rs e l t T t i ' d tu t h f jJ-V-iHt.- ami (<- iirdnys only) . 1 10 tSatunlnys only). 1 2'

DK. ROBERT DICKSOW,Veterinarian.

DOGS, CATS, TOY DOGS.llnitrrihiii I)o«s, Cnt^ and ilorsea.Fair Ilaveni N. J. 121 W. lied Bnnk.

T h a t t l i e lu 11..u in ; ;r c n s i i t i i i i u i i uf mi.-i

till; IItlil-d III;tinl nay1!:

c u f . \ H S I M I I M > .

)ii t h ' ' j< niriKil .^t i i l ; i - i i t l i i - r i - o n

aSoalirlpflit "Woman in "Franco.

Mrs. II. I.. Tei-rcll "f Sraliiijiht i;iti'mporai'v prisoner in France owiii.^'; intbilsiii'ti fur timv nn'iiths in-.

to Iht! steanni's bein^ held up by tin1 f,!|'l\;),r^n/|,V.t^]i'^V\iV''*itllir''isVl'uii^lVi!'v'i^w ; 1 1 ' - p i l l ' r r u r f : i c l 1 l - n u n t y , ti> l>i' i i .^lL. '!l ; i t i ' i lnarvct Home S.ptoml..* 3a. j %J^r ^''^''u.n^ TJ'ZZ\l'{ ani'i

T h e 'iniHKil l u t r v c s t hoini.* of U K 1 , tin- . i r n - t a r y Hi1 .^!^i<-, pa\ni«Mit in r s u r hO i i l i h u r s l M d h m l i s t cliui-i-H w i l l l>o: P«i ' i i ' -*:"i"» tn in- niii.ii- i.y t in! riv-usi----.**' - 1 - 1 • - "••••' ••'-•• n i p h t , S e p t c m U - r ""_ x \ l \ "/ ' .V.-ii! I,'. .,, si'i'ti',',',',":,1 ii,i '-' 'f1.lluw-

i t s h a l l l ) | . f i t - , :\ 30, " 1 HO. i n ) , BM. CM, 6 CO. 11 50 l>. 111.w i t l i t in- yi- ; is S u n d a y s : 8ar>. *)05.9-iO u . m . ; 22(1. 3C(i. « M

lie I ' l l ' . f r l l ' a m i P o n n . H . It.Vt'li A v c a m l 32tlSlro.i t . N . Y. .?nl .9C)t .

ihuhold on

Visiting- nt Atlantic City.

Dr. null Mis. Willium T. Koliinsonoi* !•'reel]old are spenditm* the i*o

mlcr of August, at Aunt ie City.

Now Matnwim Roaitiont.Mrs. \YnltiT V. Patten of Miibiwnn

jiitve hitlli t.. n son ttt the I.oii}^1

HrmiL'h lio:;pit:il last FriJny week.

ITGW DookH foi1 "Qilirary.

The Mutawan public library hits•••-_•-I'civcd KID in1"' books as a K'ift fromII. M. Tcii-sall of Brooklyn.Now HOUBO at Brlollo.

Cleveland llnrvey is buililin^ a newhouse ut. West liricllc. Taylor & An-

aie tlie i'ontractor:i,

Allontowueva at Ocoan Grove.

Mr. nml Mrs. Walter Hatterfielil ofAllentown are Hl'ciulini** the rout ofAugust at Oi'i'-iu Grove.Haw IIOUBQ for Holmar.

Kranl; ^('liinitu, n jewelry irininifai*-turer nt Nev.url;, will build ii hand-some resiileiu e at Hernia'.Atrtury Park Cliilrt Doa<1.

Vir-xinia It".-, tlie yciir-olil daughterol" Raymond I). Rou of Asbnry Pink,died lust Wedni-silay.*Rcl)tilU"tin(r a Ilarn.

Kilwanl I.. Horrii* of lit'hnar is re-building his bain wliii'li WHS rei'entlyHi-nt royi'd by !i ic.Hev; Blile>wnlU.

l'i. I*. Mai.'bury of Imlaystown lianIi ml n cmit-i-i'ti; sidewalk laid in frontiif IUH property.(ilft to I.llnaiy,

J. It. Kerfoot nf I.'r-.'ehold lu\:i Rivtin' library til tlmt phi..'** acveral new

nclvt'i-tialni; in THE ]{KO,I.'*M:I''H wantroliimii:) whi'ii you havo anylhltig tonoil or vviuit to l)liy something. Anadvertisement of thirty wordu iMjutif

l:l. T l ie i l i l ' i i l . i t i ln l s o r c r y l i l i i n i c l -

1112 a . m . ; 1-51. 1-1 fi^atnnliiy only).Ii 1-, 1 01 (Siitunlliys i!xci't)1''.l). 1 -UlS;u..nhiy^t'.xc.'jititl). 1 'M, T. 1.-, 7 01 p . m.; laijiiilaj:': ,S :;s,!> 30, 11 12 f- " ' - : 1 '"', T> 1- p . m .

l 'cnim. R It . . Ilii.la.ni 'IVrmliiiil (II. * M. U. IL) iCluircli nii.1 Oirlluiiilt Strt'fUi. :* :::!, 7l)o. Dim, I11 111 0. in.. 12 27 (SntunlnyH unly), 1230, 1 2!LSntuiilny ™ly>. 2 "I1- ;' -12. 2 ,r.7 (Siit.ir.li.yi' .?x.ccjitcit). 1-S (Siitiir.liiy exi-.-plitl), 1 :io. G 12.7 I* p . in.; Kundaj-B: !*. :;.., H ::o. ;i:!.i. 11 10 a. m.;1 30, 5 17 p- m.

I-'t.r furtliiir i ia r t lcnkni uoo time-labli.'!i nt

. Supcrintenilont. N. Y. nnd L. I). •

,:• NOTICE.

T i l l , ' . - n i . t i . - f ' t i n t v i m , ' n i f M . l o r o O .

I ' , , , . , , u - i . l i ' i " r l . ' l " i l l i ; . . n i > i . f t h o

I . M i l . l " * ' - - . " i v M I M I I H . . I 1 . . . 1 I . , . ' i n s w - r t h o

i . • - A 1 1 . 1 ; i i ; I " ! ' I ' l l ' l l ' - s i - . - ^ L s i n : t n a . ' t i i . u

; : l l . i ' . v , i i i t l i » - t ' l i ' . u l t 1 ' M i i r t I n i t i i ' l f o r

i h , . , . . i i n t > - n l . \ ! " t i i n ' t i i t i i , i n w l . i ' ' U s a l . l

I ' l i . i l ' l i - I . ' • • « ' I s r l i . i i u s n l . l l l l i l l l l i ; l i " l l O i l

; i i - . r t ; i i i i t m i l ' l i i m i i t i ' l l i i n . l <•( . n - ' A l . ' X -

. i i v l ' r A . - M i U . r , i . ' s . r i l M . I i n s : i l , l c o m -

p l u l l i t A n . I I : . k " I h . t l , ' . ' t h a t l i l l l . ' s y » u

i : | . - > , . i n - i i i i - - w , - i ' t " S i l l . I I ' M l i i l . l . i l l l t w l l h

H i . - 1 * 1 . i 1 ; ' . ; ' s a i . l l ' " i l i t , ; i t I ' r . • " ! . . . 1 . 1 , < . n

M l ' l . l ' l ' i . l ' , . l l i f 11 I . - S t , | , I V M l ' l l l ' l l l l l . ' l ' , 1 1 . X t ,

H i " i . l i i i n t i l T i n . i v i > ! - . • « - • • - • ! I n t l > " w t i t n n d

l i i ' l C M i . M i t l i m y l » - . n t . I ' ' ' I i i u : i i i i - t y m l .

' I ' h i s n . . t i " . ' i s i . i i ! . ! i - - l i . - ' l p u r . M i i i n t t i . a l l

i r i i . T i ni

In cild h .N.-lsl

M

H i e . 4 \ - H t . - m a n . ! l . n i i i o l ' U s K . ^ ' . - i ' t i n i -n u t l i H ' . - n s l s t i ' l i t w i t h t i n ' . • o n s t i t i l l i n n

• r v i m i n l i ' l j . i i l l t y j ^ i i t l l l i . - r . - i t i e r I I M1 - I T m u l J i i i l h i . r H y t .> d . . a l l t t i i n

w h a l i ' o e v i r t h i t l s h a l l e . ' m ' . ' r l i s i u h !i

' „,..',, '(;„„. I'ana Aira.it. lVnn. II. It.I PR Cri'l IWiutor Aaunt. Centre

n'111"":- ^ r

nloiV

!!••

T h ;

i l i tvrti*l)VS i tit i

• ' O '

i tl ya

r m i . - t l t i. • i . ' l l l l l '

> - a i i * f

t l i f 1I l l ' I I Sf-'liilllt i l l - ']-,,[•,.]-'

i n i ' i i laftiT

lasi.

I l l i l

I . I '

• 1 1 .

| | M111

tili l l '•Jta

, ,I t!t in

h;itl

n h i<C .1 r

1 tit n

pc 1

OIllVIJ<: I

, t">X('cjit w' fur•••Mtu-iim-']. l i m i t . '

iO l i iws o r t In1 n i i i ;or

U

It." iTt• f i l lH I ('I M I ' l l

h i '

t-r;i it\:;-ifn t t ' i ' ia m iir tl

f l - V t l

Ir: t

t k o r o r i s t i t u t l

• M I M N O M K N T

v.'d by tin* i rn•unti"1 t ' o n r n r r l i i

>t I I I H ' Sl . i t i - 1V i ' n > j j i > , - ^ . - i | , m i 'amvi-i l to bv aL-I.«'tr«] t o t h -m i l l ) ' m u l - ; t i ' l

i.-il > n i t h t - l r J n uli ; i V M 1 n U f t i 11

HIM t u t i l l ' 111"Mi.ml, iv o f N'n\

M IL ]tl IT

it t t i i t i ' t l i

n

) ri-f

I111:Helit:

I ' M

II ', |i t

'(•I

1 111'

: I I 'i1

.-• of

nt toHint

WlnMl\ J n r l t i• l i n t "r i n n In;

, ; I 1 M , v

< , . , , j i ,

•A 1 litfill" tl

T u •'.•;nln-1 i

i ! > '

ntil

H I

An

t ht hHi

a n

. i la n

1.1 !'<'

' I l l

n

I'il

•v*

I

If a n y In) inilili.-ititl l i ' \ v : i t ' ap . t r t o |M . i ic-l i lmi l ttf t i n - ^ c i i i t t f

nI Av.'urtl'IX.

iin]lr<miiiilni

I nut y

p i i i M T til* « M C ! I c f i n n t' . l t l i . ' ! " i n , H i , - s ai j j i i .L t i - i l b y t h e I ' I .-

, t l i f tfjii-iikcr i i f ty a m i S i ' C i - . - t . u - y

M.i; I V .

I V b y ;nii i i i | fr lll l i r l l : ' ] l . l l l 1M; k l l i '

c l l u n I X .i i t t r » i i u t y j i i r t h o f ^

r l t l ' - i , I D W I I S , ' tu t rn ; i n l t

Hi.-

t l i a i i l.-i iH-t'.t l io l a y i i u :

U

> tmt<l nii.i,'tiinl t'onoti'

rnly 28

y ui,—/Ulvvttuemcnt.

iirLM. pn "i* n t r i i i i; i i r o v t J 'n<t<mii>!ial l a n . i ' i a i

)oi'l/.<'>t tn bo t a k " l tio i n r n i

b U c

til :LM .Miiiili 'h-nt l o l u r i i i . 'u i l t t iMi- I ' l ilI 'Mli^'Mltvti a l u i t l i l i K o n tiuvh p u r l t , j ' l i h l i r Vl ' - i 'T ,h lKl ivvi iy ni ' ( t t n ' i - t . A l ' t -T NO n u i f l i "I1 lit*-la i i ' l «'i' | > r » [ i i i r l y lu lm-n I I . -H I H ^ I I t tmiy r l a U n l f u r nuvAi p u r i i , p u b l i c IJ](L-J*I( h t j

TIME TAIili: IS EVFKCV AlGUST let, 1914.Subject to clittnirn without uotice.

Between Pier 21, foot ot Franklin Strecl. New York {Lamlino at the Hatter®to take on mid Id off I'ussmuerii «»///), and Highland*, Uighland Bmch,Oceanic. Locust Point, Fair Haven and Red Hank.

T l l ("nil 1701 Franklin. New York, und 42J Itid Hani;. N. J.

FOR tJEVV VOIIJ!.ran RED BANK.Dnily pxctflU fivin.Iuy,

jflnvo I'ler iM, foot of I'jaiiltliii

A. M. I'. M,;Dnily p

A. H. f. 0 .

Stroct V F " " - : m

Lfiivu -liU'.rv Lanillna t »•'•'' 2.MAriiva HlKhlnnda uliout Ill Sf. l.li.

" Oceanic " 11.10 r..1.f>

Ri'l Huiilit'nir lliiVHl.o. n t I't

[A>au:t I'.ilntl-'alr IUVI-II •Itiilllnnlc

SUNDAYS!.

i. I'ii'r "I. f.iot of FranklinriH't.) llntlcry l.nn.lliiir

l J l t

" l.-ulr Ilnvi'ii" Hi.I Ilnnk

,u.'.:rt. . .U.ll i i. . .H.ir.

,.7.10..7.18

...7.13

...7.Mn.m

f..:ir, \rrlv.-r..[ll - iVrtlvu

3.341US1 U4.094:10(i ao

A. M. A. M.HUNDAYII,

A. M. I1. M. I'. I

...fi.211 11.15: I/'ilve lli'.l Itnnk S.ul .-t.'nl I.M.. ." .05 '.'.35, " I ' a l r l l n v r n :•. I fp t.lli. I I I .M 11.16. " I.MrilMtl'liilit... '!.:& l.-'i..11.111 11.mil " Oroauli ' il.'i'l <"t". .ll.-'U 1U.I.IHI " lliKlitai..li I"11 O.'KJ. 11.311 I'J.lOi Arrlvi- l lu twry LmnlliiB » l»u t . J ' .M 0 Ml. . I M S 12.2t. " l 'mnkl lni i l iCTl ' ' •« '

i i . .*>«I.I..H

i C s u * « » Wlwill l.'nv.i II li thl. inili f,.r N.uv York ntjcOli r . M-

T I I P Snn.lnir limit d u e a t f r m i l i l l n i l r i r t nl ; * l » i l l r e t u r n lrai>icdliil«lr l» HeU H u n k . i n a H i l f I »

' ' " H O T I C t ' ' • ' - A t I lo t tu ry Laml lmr , till i - lmli lnl Iroliiii fur m i l o w n , m l h w t y for l ip t i iwn «r t<)llra<4*pa«n,l mi r fa ra f«r» lin.l forrlfn tn I ' . tatcn Inliinil nnd I ItiniU lyn, i n n honmc ln ' i l In twu i n l n u t a n .

I I I IKI I 1>|V. M,|.U.mliiir7Cri. l.nlli l i .u t i iwl l l I nil nil llm t l i imlay ilclicdilli.." i i i i K Moml..v. M u u n t m h . »[ii.,-l«l Smirfny f.l|.™ f i » " r K « w York will I... .mi l , . . k » t m g

l l n l l f i v i i i r . 'M ••• »• forlI lRli l»ni | i i i>ii ly, mul Icnvlnu II Pulilimiln ..it r e t u r n l r l | . a l >-;<,«> r . M.

TROLLGV €OHHEC?8ON».AT HKilll.ANIlM vl» J. (!. T, fX, fur Ht/nui Church. Nav. .iiili. All-itit!"- III.,liI..nH l!»lf » l

l K t U U l l t d l t d HnkAT HKilll.ANIlM vl» J. !. T, X, f r

KMnnlmiK, Koytmrt. UUillgtuwn Bnd l t d Hunk.I l l ) H A t 4 ^ Vt g

AT Itr'f l JIANK, »l»I. K. Ci . , tural.rnw«l.u>'», KituntiiwCl. T. Co.. Tor t'olr Vluw, MHclloWK'

a tm ika

I, tsmg Mi.i, New Hi

. !• OI. I A•>>.•»•> i»»*aon'h, l'«K"l-<. P \ » « *

Ten.. THE RED QflNK REGISTER.

Economy Women's,Misses* and

Children's Wear.Money RefundedUpon Request.

CHANCE TO SAVE SOME MONEY IS BY

A \

•Wf-XBFEE ECONOMICAL WOMEN FIND.

i 1

2© BROA& f'j

The Store of'• • Reliability.Money RefundedUpon Request.

/ ft

The event that overjoys the heart of every housewife, to look ahead and to think of her every need for months to come.Every store in this town or in any city claims to give you the values with clearance prices, but the proof of the pud-ding is in the eating. Here we are, a firm three months in town, who have created such a great and immense confi-dence that our business improves every day. Why? Just because we have given the public values so extraordinarythat they pass all stores and come direct to us. No woman ever asked for the article advertised at the advertisedprice and the value guaranteed in the paper and did not get i t . The following items show clearly how housewives maybenefit by buying at the Broad Street Bazar all their needs in ladies' and children's ready-to-wear apparel.

+

Women's 50c Union Suits, Special 35c,or 3 for $1.00

F i n e l i s l e ( i n i - h u n i o n s u i t s , u l l s i z e s .

50c Colored Crepe Waists, special 33c, Riiglaii sleeves and Mat collar.

For Fast SellingW h i l e Gliinii .silk,-waists only 9 8 c .S p l e n d i d q u a l i t y wlii tu China s i lk , iit o n e uf the n e w e s t iiio'J-

eis; of-I he s e a s o n . . •

Bed Spreads, Special, $2.25W h i t e M a r s e i l l e s , wi th beau t i fu l s.ttin finish, e x t r a line q u a l -

ity. P l a in h u m m e d , will lit a f o u r - f o o l , s i x - i u r h bed .

Bed Spreads at 98c. Kx tn i s ize , heavy qual i ty , w h i l e civichel in p r e t t y Marse i l l e -

d e s i g n s . "

Our Dresses at Still Lower Prices Than

$2 .00 and *:(.(><> dres . fes at $ 1 . 5 5 .

W h y nei'il a n y w o m a n remmle.l h e r d r e s s e s , w h e n for t h e

l o w p r i ce cil1 •si..").') s h e can buy s u c h -^pli'iidiil d r e s s e s Unit have n o

ei |ua l e l s e w h e r e , no m a i l e r w h a t the occas ion , n i a \ h e ?

Lingerie Black and White Dresses,to Close out ,at $1.98

At. this p r ice you c a n se lec t one mode l dial, s h o w s the, n e w

style nf the s e a s o n w i t h long Iniiic --kili.

Out They Must Go•Sl.UlVand SI.25 Svash skirts al 35c. and 69c. Hepp, pique and

crash linen, in while, Ian iilnl blue.

Children's Petticoats at Very Low PricesMade of good c a m b r i c o r na insook . M a n y s ty l e s ] wi l l ]

flounces of e m b r o i d e r y ; o t h e r s wi l l i l ine qua l i t y of lace . R e g u l a r

75c . a n d $ 1 . 0 0 v a l u e s , n o w 5 7 c .

Tub Dresses, 59c9 69cand $1.35

New, pretty o n e s of just Ihe kind needed for school days.Thoy are in neat, stylish materials, Sunie, shnwii\B'prvtly double,skirts, others trimmed with crochet or pearl buttons, contrastingcollt.il1 ami cull's. They come in sizes ;> to l-'i years.

Girls' 25c Mercerized Lisle Hose,17c a PairY'or 3 for 50c

Hizes S, S'/j, !), ()i/2.

At a great clearnnee, drawers of good cambric, tnmm'oil wiUiedging of tare in- KinbroUlery. Usual 2i>t;. value, now 17c. a pair,or :i lor 50c.

Black iinii blue serge in lonpr tnnii1. button 1 rimmed andkxl eH'ucts, also Roman stripe bottom skirl.

' Girls' Middy Blouses at 35cjNorlolk s ty le , w i t h b lue sa i lo r col lar , s w e s 8 t o 12 y e a r s . , .

+ + + + ^ +++++ + <fr+Mfr+ + + + + M ^COLT'S NECK HEWS.

Bouse and Earn Strnnfc ftyIjftat Week—Sixteen on a Stra-wride. |The Soffel homestead and the new

baYn on William Hartshorne's farinwere struck by lightning during: athiinder shower last week. -The dorii-ape was slight.

William Hunt took a party of six-teen friends on a strawride to the har-vest home at Wayside on Thursdaynight. The strawriders made the tripin a bip farm wapon and they hadhorns and the other usual noise-mak-ing devices which go with a straw-ride. Those in the party werfi MissesMartha and Emma Hunt, Ida Taylor,Lillian Bennett, Goldie Coble, Mar-t'uerite Dullmeyer and Evelyn Ben-nett and William Sherman, DanielHunt, Harry Redmond, Edward Sut-phen. Edmund Wilson, Frank Magee,Harold Bennett and Norman Sickles.

Mrs. Fred Luther and Miss Cather-ine Rumpf of Red Bank were guestsof Mrs. John Stapleton on Saturday.Mrs. Berehier, who is visiting Mrs.Stapleton for the summer, spent partof last week at her home at New York.

Charles E. Strong of Vanderburgwas to have held a sale of his housesxid lot and personal property at thispla^e on Saturday. Only a few per?sons turned out to the auction and onthis account the sale was postponed.

Two automobiles owned by unknownparties collided Thursday at the hotelcorner. The mudguard of one autpmo-bile was broken and a wheel of theother machine was wrecked.

Sherman Hunt lias bought a sorrelhorse from Frank S. Weeks.

Maud and Beatrice Bennett, daugh-ters of John G. Bennett, are spendingtwo weeks with relatives at Belford.

Lena Frawley, daughter of Peter J.Frawley, underwent an operation fortonsil trouble at a New Brunswickhospital last week. She is now homeand has almost fully recovered fromthe effects of the operation.

Miss Ella HendrickKon of Middle-town has been spending several days"with her nephew, William HartsUorne.

The schoolhouse has been repaintodViy Walter Fields. S;'hool will rc-opwiTuesday, September 8th.

Louis Snyiier spent Sunday with his•wife, who is on a sojourn at Freehold,New York, for her health.

Mrs. (Jarrett Conover, who lives be-tween this place and Vanderburg, fellaad strained the ligaments in hea1

ankle a feu- days ago. She has to usecriitflies to get about.

Mrs. John Ryan and hor daughter••Wary and Mrs. Margaret Keisey ofTied B:mk haw been visiting Mrs.Asher Onwford. Mr. Ryan andThomas Kel.sey of lied Hank werevisitors at the Crawford home Sunday,

Harold Covert and William Deckerspent part of last week with Mr. Co-vert's sister, Mrs. William VanMnterof Keypovt.

Chriney Conover lost two horses lastWeek. One was fatally wounded byrunning into a barbed wire fence and.was shot, and the other diod ot' colic.

Tlie Shrewsbury township board titeducation hao engaged Mr;!. MaryTowers of thin place as principal ofthe new school to hu built at TintonFulls. ^ ^

iiiBcnorT MEWS.

&rlok Hoimo!* on the X*»W1B S. TliompaonFnnn Ba-»ocoratert.

The interior of the brick housesowned h.V Lewis S. Thompson and i«'-cupicd by Bernard Kelly and Jeremiidi(Vaughn have boon re-dcronited andconcrete walks will be laid about thehouses*.

MIHK IJzzie Hondricksan of Fair-! ilftVon Is spending nuvcrnl (IOJ'H with

Jiur (lister. Mrs. David Soffel.Mlfifi O Neill nf New Volll in II gueiit

of MIBS Hiicbel PntttTBon,M»B8 Floreni'u Kiddle in on Die sick

Hat.X/aviia R, Tliompnon, Jr . , mm of

i.«wis S. Tliompson, fell otl hia bicycle

N A P O Li E O N FITWhen Napoleon was elected Emperor of the French, one of his officers remarked: "The

"Emperor's robes will hardly fit the Little Corporal!" , • '

Napoleon (who was often called the Little Corporal) heard of it and quietly said, "Tell himnot to be uneasy. The robes may not fit me, but I will fit them."

That is some underlying concrete thought for you owners of pianos that are never, orrarely used, because you do not play yourself and the performers are absent or married, etc.

You may think a good player piano, like the "EMPIRE PLAYER," is too great an outlayof money to fit your pocketbook.

But you are wrong; we will fit your pocketbook to an EMPIRE PLAYER, by making youa reasonable price on your purchasing, and then allowing you a reasonable price on your old pianoand a reasonable time to pay up the difference in cost.

A week's use of a good player piano, and you would not give it up for double its cost.

Only reliable player pianos, the no trouble kind are sold at

STORCK'S OF COURSE

/ ' •

+•

•

•

•

•

••

PianosLONG BRANCH

Player Pianos Player Rolls VictrolasRED

RecordsFREEHOLD

.last week and .skinned his nose andcut bis lip. The boy was laid up a fewrliiyB with liiu bruise;* and otker hurts,but he in now all right.

The Aliddletowu township commit-li'c ban appointed William llrown anlNjcinl pulic-inau for thin district.

John Kelly, sun of Bernard Kelly,

wiin laid up with malaria part of lnatwecli, tail is now all right.

.Joseph Mouser ban bought an Eaglemotorcycle.

Mr. and Mra, John 1(. Conover spentFriday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wall-ing of Phalanx.

Minn Sarah Tliorno and Miss Lnurn

Grovca luive returned to New Yorkafter Hponding throe wcelui with Mis.iAlice llorsfall.

Two coatings of oil hnve heon upveadon the county road.

Mm. William Kiddle id [licit withtnntaria.

AuKuntuii Thompiion of Yunkern in

Hpciiiling several dn.yn with hln /atlier,'rhoinaii Thompson._ Minn Kthei Kiddle, dnugliter of Wil-

liam Kiddle, bail n now bicycle.Minn Jlulla HobiiiKon of Trenton ia

viidtiuK Mbu Anna Thomp:uin.Mr.s. Kmina HimkhiF] of Matiiwnn

Hpent ln«t week with Miss Emma

ThompHon of Maiibrook fnrin.Amy Patterson of Entontown wna arecent ^udst of Mian Th«iiipnon.

Williiini I'nttcrtion spent Wcdnesilfiy«t Anbury I'nrk.

TUB HKGIHTEH in read by 20,500p<i«],il« every wo«k.--A(!«er<(aomeiit.

Woman MM a Plagtto of Felon».Mrn. IjQmuel Soden of Kverelt in

aulTurliiK with a felon on her hand.Thin makes the tbird felon she bunMil clurinR, the past year. A felonlust svmimur became so painful nml^erioiifi that ii (lnKer hud to he nni-

VOLUME XXXVII, NO. 8. RED BANK, N.« J£, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1914.' PAGES 11 TO 18.

Benjamin Kendrlckson Go4 Bask Yesterday fromGermany After Passing Tlireugh EV9any UtipSeas-and Harrowing Adventures—J. A. Haskell atidFamily Back-—Mr. Hasltell's .Auto Sefesd.llenjnmin Hendrickson of Worthley

street, Red linnk, got back yesterday.t'rum (icrmuny after going through•some of the most exciting and harrow-ing experiences of his life. He wan at.Khei'heldt, Germnny, when the greatWill' broke out. Ho is employed an aI'liauH'cur by Henry Schniewind of.New York and lie went to Europe lastMay with Mr. Schnicwind to tour inih-' continent on a long automobilet rip.

When the war broke out there wasa general scramble of American tour-ists in Kurope to get steamers for thetinted States. Mr. Hcndrickson be-i-anii' Depurated from bin boss. The.New York man yot ii train to a sea-port, and was one of the first Ameri-cans to return home. Mr. Hendrick-son drove his automobile across three'-•ountrlea to Rotterdam, Holland, togot passage home, lie was repeated-ly stopped by .soldiers and while in<.ei'mnny was arrested four times as a

•spy. ' .Un each occasion he was put in pris-

on lot" several hours and wn's strippedof his clothing and searched. Nearly(.very garago in (iermuny has beenrequisitioned by the government forWiir purposes and when the automobile.van <iiit, of gnsolirjr. Mr, Hondrii'ksnnwas unable to buy.any. He borroweda .small amount from another Ameri-can and drove his car hack to Kber-lteldt, where he got » big tank of guso-•Jiini from hit; employer's garago.

Mr. Ilendrickson Hays that thexeeni'H he witnessed in (iermuny nndHclgittm on his way to Rotterdam arebeyond description and almost pastbelief. The streets nnd roads are fair-ly choked with soldiers and cnnnoti, hesays, and aeroplanes nnd big war bal-loons are common sights, On his way

-through llelgium .Mi1. Ileudrickson wasnear oilough to the big battle nt Liegeto catch glimpses of the fight.

Mr. llemlrickson mnde tiie trip homemi the Nieuw Amsterdam, a Hollandsimmer. The boat was stopped fourI hues by warships of the nations inthe conflict. Holland is a neutral na-tion nnd the steamer was allowed to gonn after its identity was learned. Theliont was jammed full of Americanlourists anil .Mr. Ilendrickson had tomake tho trip in the steerage. He had

I u pile of straw for a bed, and a largenumber of rats for companions. Hewasn't, nble to get much sleep, anil heweighs twelve pounds less than he didwhen he left Germany. He has nonehack to work as chauffeur at NewYork.

:, His employer's automobile was one; of the very few machines which was: not held or seized on the other side.| Mr. Hendrickson says the horrors ofi the war are much worse thun is gen-erally realized in America and that the

!,papers have not told half the dread-; fill barbarities of the conflict. He be-; lieves that many biff battles havei taken place of which the public knows' nothing because of the strict censor-ship which prohibits news of the'fiKht-ing to he given out.

Among the Red Bankers in Germanywhen the war broke out was Mrs. FritzZuriu of Westside avenue. Her hus-band is employed in Childs' bakery.Mrs. •Jiurin is now registered with theAmerican embassy at London.

..]. A. Huskell and family of Middle-town township arrived home yesterday jon the Nieuw Amsterdam. They werein Ciermany when the conflict began.To get out of the war zone they drovetheir car eighteen hours without stop-ping, Before they reached Rotterdam,liowover, their car was seized by thofiermiin government nnd ii; ntill intlermany.

Prof, anil Mrs. William li. Hoem.-mnnn of Newark returned home. Mon-day night on tin; Holland-Americansteamship Nieuw Amsterdam fromRotterdam. Mrs. Hacnermmii is adaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James II.Hickles of Mechanic street. She andher husband, who is principal of the.South Kighth street school at New-ark, were on a tour of Europe when

i the war broke out and it took them[ two dnys nnd two nights to travelI from Austria to Holland. They hadi very little to cat and mi chance toI sleep during the trip. Mr. and Mrs.! Hoenemann lost Iheir baggage some-where in Germany and had to return

| home without it. They have hopesthat it will eventually be returned to

j Rdmimd Wilson, Jr., of Wallace] street, is still at London. He plansto return home next wi'ck.

HOSE EBCJJIEW IB

Boy Xujiucit at Xled Bank by ISclutfIClcked by E*lscin$f Horse.

Edward Toomey of Philadelphia,aged ten years, is at the Long branchhospital with a broken no.se as u re-sult of a runaway on West Frontstreet at Hud Hank .Saturday after-noo?i. Toomey Wiis in a wagon withhiu mint, MIMI. Katharine Oakea of Ev-erett, when the horse became'fright-ened tit a train and bolted. The hoi>:ekicked the dashboard off the wagon,and the animal's iron -shod' he'ilnstruck the two occupants of the wagonin the face. Mrs. OUIICH'K face wasbadly cut and bruised. The horse wanstopped in front of Dictz's; butchershop. The injuries of the boy andwoman were attended to by Dr. Raf-fcrty and later both the injured per-sons were taken to the Long Blanchhospital. Mrs. Oaken returned homethat nij?ht. Toomey is recovering.

Oif HIJ.a.DDEH'BKIBEDIEB

Ho JZftd £3uou Eattnjf ni Corbett's Res-taurant en Wharf Avenue at Hod BankBad Was Striokou wltu Heart Trouble—Died Few MluuteB J.rvter.1'eter VanKirk, u llead.den's Cor-

ner blacksmith," died suddenly Satur-d f f h bl i h

CHttDQEH TO HAVE ATTTOIIOBII.EIBU? BEST THJE3Dfl.1T.

A Number of Ohlldron Hod a Joy Hidoa. Few Days Affo and Zfczt Tnoadayit Is FropoBoft to Tako 250 Children onn Trip, If Autos Aro Provided.About ten days ago a number of

automobilufi were provided by theirowners to give children of the ShrevvH-

fhines wove loiincd by Mru. Frank L.lilaisdell, Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson,Mrs. W. 0. Waterman, Mrs. Charles jBuril, Miss L. de F. lireenawaH, Miss e i ( , h t c h i l uren.

duy afternoon Of heart trouble in therear of Corbett's; restaurant on Wharfavenue. He had been in the restau-rant several minutes when he fell offa chair to the floor. He wa.s assistedto the open air in the rear of the res-

HCCi'liEB OF EiEVEU DIEa.

Mi'ti. 'lUivmati I*. Z.av7losg of Tintuu FallsKxphoa ITnoHpoctiidly.

• Mrs. Lucy Lnwle>>, wife of Thom:..«P. Lawless cif Tinton Falls, died Hun-day nit-'ht at New York. The end wa:,very uriu.xpecti-d. Mrs. Lawless hadlieen in |)oor health the past year ormore, t.ul her condition wild not ulariu-biK- An hour (iievious to her deathher do;*tor statefl tliat her completerecovery could be confidently lookedf D h d hfor. Death was due to heart disease.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawless divided theirtime between their homes at TintonFalls and in New York. Mrs. Lawlesshad gone to the city to look after SOUK

.household affairs when she wasa chair. He . rtrieken. Her husband is a proud.-c

,. - , commission agent iit New York. Mrs.and diud immediately. Dr. George j Lawless leaves eleven children, theWarner of I'air Haven was passing ; youngest of whom" is two months old.

ptaurant nnd seatedtoppled off the chair to the ground j

d d d i d l D G j

by and he was culled in, but Mr. Van- : The funeral was held today at. Ne\vKirk was dead when Dr. Warner ar- I York and the burial was at that phirived. | • . o , o

Coroner Harry C. Kay wns ^ent for '<and he issued a.burial permit and pre-pared the body for buiiiil. The fu-ncrul was held yesterday afternoon athis lato home at Hi-addcn's Corner.Rev. Charles William Koeder, pastorof the Midtlletown Reformed church,preached the sermon. The burial wasat Fair View cemetery.

Mr. VanKirk wa.s born at Holmdel69 years ago last March. He was theson of the late Amy Crawford and

iteanshurg is gaily decorated'withAmerican flags, and bunting this weekduring its fourth annual carnival..Many business bouses are decoratedand the board walk is strung with pen-i.nts, flags and electric lights. Thecarnival begun 'Friday night with thecrowning of .John Kidd of New Yorkand Miss Kliznbeth .Sullivan of Brook-

TO B E rLACBD IIT S L O T Bv | lyn as the king and queen of the carni-val. The coronation exercises wereheld in the neu- auditorium at Xew

The New System Went into Effect To. I'oint Comfort before an audience ofday on tho long Branch and Bumsou • about 1,-UH. The crowning ceremonyLines—It Wan Adopted. Because of Ita was performed by It. A. .limine'/, a

The Picturesque Bay Shore Town is in Gala Attire-for Its Biggest Event of the Season—Fireworks,RSardi Gras, Baby Parade, Athletic Events and

Other Attractions.mous yesterday by winning two swim-ming races. O'Sullivan has only beentraining for .swimming races' .sinceJuly Joth. The events belli yesterday

Henry VnnKirk. For many years heonducted a blacksmith .shop at Headr

where the trolley sta-ted. , I''or the past tenhad been in the rear

leavos his wife andThe children are John

Convenience and Accuracy.A new system of registering fares

will go into effect today on the LongBranch and Rumson trolley lines. Theold style of register has been doneaway with. In its place is a smallcoin register which the conductor car-

summer resident at Keansburg.Among theVues-ts of honor were MissOla Sandmafti, queen of the Keyportcarnival, anal Miss Geoi'ginna Breuer,<|iieen of last year's carnival at Kcans-burg. The coroiuition was followed bya juvenile vaudeville entertainment

STOBB IXODBED.

I Aljont 911 In Fonnlos Sto^oif, f^oiu Slot

' ' V S ' ^ h l l

MOB* *HAN_*0™ OFFER. i J n S S S S l S

Decovatinff Bl.row.knry Avenno Bol.oc-1 , , ; k , , h j R though andfor 0030-Howara D. Ely Mnde a ™ ! l l n | m . , ( i n ( , t h e ( l o o r . £ s l o t n U'h ine0 1 S*1OD- | w n s robbed of a b o u t $11 in penn iesLas t week I ' r a n k M. Chamber s be- : m u | f o l l l . i j O x e s o t- c j K a l . 3 w c r e s tolen.

Kan t h e work of re -decora t ing the i n - ! Mrs . W a l t e r s discovered the robberytenor of the Shrewsbury avenue | thc. next morning when she opened theschool. He was awarded the contract i s t o r e . This .store has been robbed sev-to do. this work nt a cost of SHU!). A : cra\ timesl.id of $-18il was made by Howard P.IKly, iiiul although this bid was $150less than that of Mr. Chambers, it wasturned down. The trustees say theyturned down Mr. Ely's bid on theground that this bid was not based<>n the specifications which were pre-pared by the, board.

Some time ago Newton Poromus,president of the board of educa-tion, appointed n committee consist-ing of Ezra Oshorn, Alfred Botticherand Matthew Rue to obtain bids andaward the contract. The bids wereopened at a meeting of the committeeat Charles A, Minton's store. Mr.Title wan not present. He nays he didnot know that a meeting was to beJiuld nt that time. The other twomembers of the committee mid Jlr.Doremu.i were present and the con-tract, was unanimously awarded toMr. Chambers. Mr. Minton, clerkof the Hed Dank school district, was:.lso present, but he took* no part inihe meeting except to write the min-l l l l M . - •••

Ijr. Kly claims that the board wasjiol justified in turning his bid down.Me says that he based his bid on the.sin "ilications and that the least theK-'hooI board could have done wouldbave lu'i'n to give him a chance lo ex-plain any part of his bid which wasnot c h a r to them. lie snys he got hisropy of the specifications from Mr.

RED BANK SOCIETIES 8TABT A

line, iiftcr hu hiul vainly tried to get the county,(.hem from another member of the.'omniitUv. lie says Ihnt he was toldwhen he first usked for specificationsHint tile committee preferred to giveflu1 worl; to one of throe other menl,<> whom they hail already given .spci'i-Hciil inns.

How Era Monument AaaocUtiou Souatog950 anA mtatraoht BlnfflnET SocietyDon&tco @Q0 for tbo BonoQt of theWonndol in tho European War.The Eintrnoht singing society of Red

Bank held a special meeting Sundaynight and donated $20 to the RedCross society for the henetit of theKuropenn war sufferer.1!. The ftin-traehts intended to hold a picnic atKatontown' the latter part of thismonth, and the net receipts of the pic-nic were to have been donated to thelied Cross society; but the picnic hasbeen abandoned and a donation of ?20was made instead.

Tho New Era Monument associationmet last week at Red Hank nnd con-tributed $»(> ijo the Red Cross society.Jacob Kurich, Sr.,of Red Bank, HenryStengei'of Keyport nnd Henry Schoen-lein of Long Branch were appointed acommittee to solicit subscriptions fortile Red Cross society. The donationsof thi! Eh.ti'iicht and New Era socie-ties will head this subscription list.Contributions will lie solicited fromthe general public in this section of

Votm-ani)1 Reunion.The I'Xi.'CUtivu conunittiv of the 2!Hh

New .JiM'xi'.v Veterans will meet at('apt. Hubert U. Mount's oUice a t RedHani tonieiTow morning to arrangefnr tlw ^f'th annual reunion of tin'V'.'i1 intent nt Keansbuig on Wednesday,.September 1Mb.

Hit, Woman mul Qut Arrontoa.

.Mru. ilnhnnim Uoucelto of I.connrdohad Miili'oliii Hradh'y of .lorsey Cityiii'iv.'Ji'il Monday I'or nlrikinK' her inIlic fu;'i>. Mr. llrndley gave ol5l) bailtu a\v;iil the action of (he grand jury.

Hnva R ^horouffh:nul correct eynininiition of your eyenui I he iiplical ileiinrtmcnt in the tin 1 -iKH.y nt my ,Hlore. Iru W. Smith,jeweler, C, Urond iilveet. 11. II. Fri.'d-jIIIIIII, o]itoinetri(.t.

d i Aclows at (1:00, ]

1'. Al. dur ing August , Snliinhiyii >••<•rt'pi ed. Atli'fvtiiifiiit'iit.

J\IU\ It'll ycnrii lo your life by cnt ing.'HUiibii. They I'ontnin mure p m t o -pLi.in tbiiti any oilier l iving thine:,l-'ur hale a t Die Iloiut 'stead, I.i-ark,S'i|iiiih Fiirm, Lit t le .Silver, N. .1. I 'hime(>'.>'•> lii'tl ilnnk, -Aili'i'i-tiwiiieiil.

to 11. II. ("rnte'n for o enso r.fiHrtIbinlini''K i-xpoit hwr. x You

find it, Jiint rinlit. Phono 121Hunk.'—AdvisrlimneiU.

will

Fluys at Xtun r Xlrnnoh.

"Tlie I'leaiity Shop," with KaymondHitchcock in ilie lending role, will bethe attraction at tJic IH'oadwny then-ter nt Long Ilranch toinorrow, I<'ridayand Saturday nights. Ntixt Monday,TueKilify and Weilnesihiy "I'olash andI't'iimutter," with the originnl NowYork cast, will be there. I'nulineFrederick as the utar ill "Innocent"will lie nt. the Dt'jHitlwny thenterThursday', (''riday and Sjiturduy ofnext we(.'k. Many Red Hankers attendthe shows uflhe Hroailway tlienter.

Aotor Aooldontally Shot,,

11 nl Reid of Ilighlamls i:i laid upwith a bullet wountl in his left breast,nenv tho sihoulilcv. The \vound is notserious. Mr. Reid siiy.n he shot him.sdfwhile relieaising a moving picturescene. The lnillrt was removvd nl theLonfC Ih'uach lio^pital by Hr, .F.dwinField.' Mr. Reid i;i now bnck at hiulitiino and in rapidly getting well.

- •' • •~*a*fc» - •

Dont MistiL Tour Byesun triflers. Have my optician examinethem at tho optical department in thebalcony of my idoic. h u W. .'Smith,jeweler, IS llroad htrcet. II. II. Fried-man, optometrist. Hlorti CIOBCH at (i:(MII'. M. during Augunt, Matui'ilnyii <ix-,ci'plcd.J -Aiirci'thii'iiunt.

In many cites and townw automo-biles are loaned by their owners oncea month for taking children out onrides of this character. On one occa-sion recently in New York the use ofover 1,5(10 automobiles wa.s thus do-nated. With the increase in the num-ber of automobiles, the custom isspreading throughout the country,and these holiday trips are usuallyitjoyed an much by the owners of the

machines as by the children them-

r.iii.i.E;i n^Bio-ws AS

, ., , . , r t h e James H. VanKirk of Brooklyn. He

children is contemplated. tor next „, l r a y ( , , „ brnthcr,. Charles Van-Iui_'siliiy_. «rtL-,-iiooii. August 2.,tli. KJrk ftf R e d Bank,About 2,)!) children s])end tlicli* pluytime at the public.playgrounds and itis desired to have suflicient automo-

iles to give all of these children aride. Persons desiring to loan theirautomobiles for this purpose areasked to communicate in advance byletter or telephone with Mrs. Frank I..Blaisdell of liroad street, and themachines are to be at the Shrewsburyavenue playground at half-past twoo'clock\next Tuesday.—The route forthe afternoon's ride has not yet beenfixed upon, but the trip will probablycover H5 or DO miles.

JACOB V. C0M.IES DIED AT HEWYOKE OH BTJHDAY.

rit-s in his pocket >r in his hand. The and dance, under the direction of .Mrs.passenger places his nickel in a slot in E - | ;- Kntwisle. An interesting partthe register and the fare is immedi-] was the "Dance of the Nations", inately registered. When passengers do which the children wore the native COB-not have the necessary nickel the con- j tunies of various countries and gaveductor will furnish change for what- \ national dances. A court receptionever eoin or bill the passenger may! and dance was held after the enter-have. The conductor is not permitted ' tainment, followed by.a banquet to theto insert fares for any able-bodied i King and Queen at the I'oint Comfortpassenger. If a pussengei' hits five i hotel. The coronation committee con-peiiiiies," the conductor will give u j sisied of -Mrs. Kntwisle, It. A. Jiminez,nickel for the five pennies ;md tha ! Charles Wyait, Mrs. Henry I-'. Mar-passenger then puts the nickel in the j qiuirdt and Mrs. Charles Wyatt. Theslot. I general reception committee for carni-

The. trolley company officials claim val week consists of Jesse I.. Scul-that this new system of registering ; thorp, William A. Gehlhaus, Roscoe G.

| fares is much better than the old way, ! Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesThe conductor's work is made easier, j Wyiitt, Mrs. Henry I'\ Marquardt andb h l h h M L Abecause he no longer has to reach over i Mrs. Lawrence Anion.and around passengers to pull the reu-1 Athletic games were held Saturday

He "v7ao a Native of Moamonth Coimty , jster cord. The conductor is also re- ' afternoon at the new athletic oval onand Ho Walked from Long Branch to j lieved of the need of remembering the Carr avenue under the sanction of the.rwciioia to Eniiot wnon th« civil War i e>;act number of fares to ring up : Amateur Athletic Union. Charles K.Broke Out in 18G1. j when several fares are collected at Wyatt was chairman of the athleticJacob V. Corlies of New York, a j once. Moreover, with this device pas-j meet committees, and the other mem-

veteran of the civil war and a native ' sengers .cannot ring up fares by pull- j bers were C. Clare, E. Sheridan, H.of Monmouth county, died last Sunday ing the register cord by mistake for' Harris, P. Quinn, R. A. Jiminez, J.of a blood clot forming on his brain. \ the motorman's stop rope, -whereby , Kurtz, J. E. Ilowland, G. Fletcher and

Freehold to enlist. He was sent to j registered. j mem The girls' race was won byTrenton, where he joined Company G| The new syptem is not installed be-! Gladys Jiminez. Bella Quaid was sec-

He : cause of any suspicion of the honesty : onil and Florence Lint/, third. Th<of the First New Jersey cavalry.

r

titi

(i•

\

t

;s

h

(

\\

\' I1

(

i I , ,

Y . ' i l i

> i .'II l!

"•- ' .

i-W! II«

Ian• t -

iir.1

]':'•rnl•cor

1 (Uf X• a h

t i i l i

• •i nf i ' U

1 P1 i]-[;

I 1 !'• 1in

V,i • •

i"t(

I)

..'11

rVi

- \'!IH

m

-y

,\\.],

I,• V .

<l,

i>is>)l

l l

11

. i

1 usf. 1

1" t11.1

I I ' l l

I I I l l

rUii 'In nii . ' i

'l ll; ,1J, I

y,i ru-ii ii f

•~t-ri i - . iu-.l

«'!'

followsl i l t - h i l l t l ii»- . \ ' i - iv

ill 11-1- 'Tii . n . l , A

. , U . . l i , ; , | .i l ' - - 1" U11.1. l ' . vi t l . l ' t i ri i i i ! I < 1 i > ' i t j

: i t h l i - t l (

n-l.-: J 'n -tin; i.:\

1,- -

t-•1

i

i ,

swim — Ht

l l l H - s H i *> • ] • • . H : n l < lI I :r <•< i n t *)r k l i l M ,« • ' ( • . . r i , | .; i s l . !"ni'

\ ' . - w V. . i

>\f\. M i -

s.vii i i—.17 i i i i I I ' I t

C i ' i u i s i i i i

i , L , ' i • 1 1 1 i 1

)t• )

t

;.^•i

kt-

i i

V-

l \

f t

Wllll;-v,.r

• Hi l . tj

lu'h»tt) [ , , ,

«-r!i

i'.-ri»i '

- v\!a\ ;r i '

lir.'-J i st

Mm

L'l

ft'

• I !\-,; i

I'llJ 'J

'K

.fII

[

\1

i ni

^<

m

illt!

< i i

:-

In

<hu j

in

! •

,1Ml

Uttl i t11'. -

1 / ; ,

A.

u n1

i-vl l l - l

tr:,•r5-(: ly

inn

i• • / .

i nc i

ir

v..r!

Ihj i ;

mh<>f

t j !

t i l ]l'a

i i ' -

1i,.1

it

,

j

]

j-

!

•

t

|t

1

•

l l

•

t_

• n i l• r r y, j

vanv . - i -

U i c

tlu»l ' l l O

riuh

Of

"f'i'iyiini.

i or

• m i l 1

• : : im a tN.'iv

Nfiv^ I1..IH

MiSH\l I -'

Hod BanlE Councilman BrawB Out ofDemocratic Executive Committee.

Councilman Archibald L. Miller ofRivoVside avenue, chiiirman of the UedBank Democratic ^executive commit-tee, resigned as n member of the com- . . . .mittce in a Jotter last Wednesday olliis company,night. Mr. Miller said in the letterthat he understood several Democratic

fought hi every battle in which hiscompany took part and waswounded, but at Brandy Station,ginia, in .lunet lSfi", h is borse Wiis : under this method it is imlKissibU' I'mshot from undet-Wm, l i e was loft lie- i a cqnduclov. to .be wwmi»ly ac jused ofhind by his company when he Wiis tiis- "holding1 out'" fares.mountedyhut he went into the fight onfoot beside his mounted.comrades. His

leaders at Red Bank were opposed tohis prospective candidacy for mayor ofRed Bank. Mr. Miller said he thoughtby resigning that he woud he morefree to act as he .saw fit about runningfor mayor. The resignation was notaccepted by the committee. AlexanderD. Cooper, Albert L. Ivins and Wil-liam J. Swannell were appointed toconfer with Mr. Miller and ask him toreconsider the resignation.

CHURCH HER ON OUXIMO.

Fresbytorlau Brotherhood Have a FiolApay nud Shoro Dinner.

The Presbyterian Brotherhood ofRed Bank had an outing and shoredinner at Al. Smith's at OceanportSaturday afternoon. A baseball gamewas played with Edwin Conover andRichard A. Strong an catcher andpitcher on the winning team and withGeorge Worthley and Clinton Dore-

h b f h h l

first enlistment was for three yearsand he re-enlisted when his term hadexpired and fought until the close oftiie war. Capt. George A. Bowne ofjfliddlctown was one of the membersof his company, The funeral was heldat Orange today. Mr. Corlics leavesa wife and four children, the children

of conductors. This system has Won : time was 11 l--~> seconds. Walter Ardinstalled on many lines of trolley cars ' came in first in the boys' race, Herbert

Yi.r- | because of its convenience and be-cau: e ' Brown was second and Richard Grubethird. The winncrY time was K 4-.">seconds. The fat mc-ii's race was wonby J. P. Uolaney in in 4-n seconds.Lawrence Anion carne in second andL. M. Kalie was third.

The winners inwere its follows:

| i " i - y : u i l i l a * h , l l i i !,l< n " f M i - c i i x C h u n -

r . rnnswirk ' j , ] , 1'.. I''"ity HiiptiM atlili'l

,being Mrs. Bertha VanWinkle of

"POTASH AND PEBLMUTTEE."

Noted Comedy to we Oivon in tlic LyricTheator at Red Bank Noxt "We lr.The Lyric theater at Red Bank,!

which is usually devoted to moving,pictures, will give the comedy of |"Potash and Perhnutter" next i 'ues-: <un-tday night. The play is founded on the ! -•< -'•

l i l

the

i . l l < : a | ili l l ' . nAral---I'larvi• l u i i ; ;i i t n l i . - :k a i a

other

— A. V, S 1 . i H (

l i - i ' i i t r

•V. . 11 ' . .

i p — W :l e t i c I

events

i-iislihm-, i" i"r.i.f X.-u-iil" Trlo-

i l t t - r 1-:.l n b 1 s t ,V.

I ' . Venn : , ' L'll, II.

Orange, Miss Mabel A. Corlies, andEdward L. and B. R. Corlies. He alsoleaves one brothor, George Collies ofLong Branch.

SEATS OF AGED

Alesandor C. Watroua of Atlanticlantlli Died at tho Age of 93 Tears.Alexander C. Watroua of Atlantic

Highlands died Friday afternoon o.gang'rene. Mr. Watrous was 93 yearsold. His health had been feeble, bfft hehad been able to be up and about untilthree weeks before his death. The fu-neral was held Sunday afternoon andthe burial was at Fairview cemetery. | Bonatoriai loThe sermon was preached by Rev.Frank Shermer.

Mr. Watrous was horn at Chester,Connecticut. He moved to New Mon-mouth in 185:!. He was a schoolteacher and taught at Now Monmouth,Middletown, Navesink and English-

stories of Montague Glass, which havebeen appearing in the Saturday Evoi-hig Post for the past few years. Theventures and adventures of the firm ofPotash and Perhnutter have givenpleasure to hundreds of thousands ofVeaders, and the play is producedfrom the be«t incidents of the longseries of stories Montague Glass has | :•written about these New York cloth-

'i j ing merchants. The troupe is thef sam

lll'l'll UnUS..1 n i n , Inn p — T h o m a s V n r -

t.-ll of" ("Jli-ll I ' n v e a t h l e t i i - e lu l i 1s t , !,?. I-:"s e c ' i a i l s : W i l l i a m I". Wei 1 - . ' . . f l i r n n xC h u r c l i l l n i i s e ' - ' 1 . !•'. .M. l i r i M v . i l i l il.l.

I ' . i jn-yaril r u n . l u iv i ce—]• : . I l a n i . v i ' f t h eSi'Jil s t . -ci- t Y. M. r . A. 1wl, V l n l m . t i ' - 1 1-"'s . - co l l ' l ^ : 'I', l l u ' i n : -'.I, .V. I!, l a - . n v n " fI -hni i i l t ' i r i L v . ' . - i . m a t h l . - t l e d u l l Sil.

« in t . - i n t l . . r u n . h a n i l i e i i p —."\ltkL- I ' t - v a n e y1 s t , t i i i in i i t . -s ::_» l -S W T M I H I S ; I-:. U u r l , - i k

tl'-e wiil 'k," h a a i l i c a p — W t l l i a i uI ' l u ' n t o f t h e l . ' u m I s l i u n l a t h l . ' t i c c lu l i

, - , , i 1 s t , 11 n i i u u i e s :;;: :;-." .S..-L-I>II.3S: .1. Mai-k-s a m e t h a t gave t h e p lay in t h e C o h a n ! harclt uf lironx Chnici. limise :\i, K. L.

- - - ' Mi l l . . l i e liil.R u n n i n g h i ^h iumi

L a z a n v s k y of the Mi1st , r, feet s in* !ns-Madison n l l l l f l ic clul

theater in New York city.

PTTTHIANS1 HBOEPTION.

Boa Bonk m i

, l'.'.mi\n-ar»—lUinu-vltiiu'k athli-tic club

c. num. . of tin.^il, ." foot T inciii's:.Mottliaven athlet ic

inns as the battery for the other sitle.The umpires were William A. Hop- town- Arf-''' •stm1e y e a r s h a Kaye

ping ami Kev. Robert Oavey, a former I'fhool teaching and bougnt])astor of the Presbyterian church.A foot race was run between Mr.Dnvoy and Newton Doronnis, and Mr.Diive.y won easily. Most of the otherfield sports were won by Edwin Con-over.

deception I.abor BayThe eleventh annual reception

l d K i

A bottio good Califoinl«t i f

g ( ,iilicTijr or claret, givon nwny fnvo wltliour tlollar it full i(Hart ('nfitnot whin-key i^vory Hnturday. J . I. Manaky, 10K t F t l t U\ l i l l f

y yKntit Fronti

y

tisement.

It pnyu tu ndvoitiso in TUB RKUISTKK.

AUTOS CQAHII H13AD-01T.

Two MnohiuoH nadiy DnnmBcft in Acci-dout at Iioou&t Tolnt Saturday.

Automobiles belonging to .1. G. Tim-olal of Hiverside Drive and a Mr..Scbiinclv of l^reehold were damaged inii hciid-on collision at the corner nearWilliam S. (lolden's sf<ire at LocustVnint Sattirdny al'tornoon. Nonu ofthe occupants was hurt. The front

leols on Mr. Schanck's machinewere smashed and Hie headlights andlinnlguarils were bvoUen. Tile front ofIUi\ Tiniolut's inachine was also badlydamaged.

Flul. Pounili] Rnidoft.Tbi' fisb poundu of .Ineob ychnoor,

•Ioh11 Osbiirn nnd William Roop, nilf llelford, were lifted hv liiili thieves

last week, Mr. .SchiuKir'H pounds beingvisited twice, Mr. Schnoor has! <>(-i'crvi] ¥50 riiwnrd for informationleading" to the arrest and convictionof the ihiovra. •

Hiatorlciil Assut'ltvtlon Muotinsf.

The Mininiiiutli couuly historical ns-so!'iy,tii)n will lui'i't. Tliur.sday nfter-iioon of next week at Mru. Simonliar-ueb's at Long Hrnnch. Prof. Aus-tin Scott of Rutgcni collet.^', mayor ofNew Hrtimuvit k, will give mi nddresson ''Wiiliiun Pattei'sun,"

Flaaixmo in Hit Tlinmt.

('ouncilnian Jacob nei'oiiring. ofWest l''ront HlrcoL wan pnl.inl;' fiiih Fri-day when a lish bone caught hi histliroal, Air. Degenring Imti n linrrowiiticape from choking to death and adoctor's HwrviceH wen1 needed to relievehim.

I*lllili() Doanh at !!;r<ljit;shti:i now open for mothi'i\s and chil<lreiv,all welcome. Plenty of IduelUih. nt.SeabnKht, S!f» centu crich. The mitobus nuels every t|'olley nt Hlntctmann'ji corner.—Aitvertitiament.

now the Price fiirm on the Chapel Hillroad. l''or several years he conducteda store at Chapel Hill. He retiredfrom active life about 22 years agoand moved to Atlantic Highlands,where ho bud since lived.

Mr. Watrous leaven a widow andfour children. The children are MissBlanche Watrous of Atlantic High-lands, Cornelius Wiitroua of Red Banknnd Mrs. F. II. Warrlow and SamuelWatrou.'i of Brooklyn. He also leavesa sister, Mrs. Emily (lorham of Ches-ter^ Connecticut.

Slew Automobile OwnarB.

.lollli Hates of Little Silver andWarren II. Smock of Broad street.have bought new Marion automobilesfrom Fred II. Vnnllorn of Ued Bank.Mr. VanDorn hit.-- also sold a WiksfcoUauto to Frank 10. Price of Petersplace, Hn Overland auto to firorgeHoll'inirn, and a lltiick juito to KobertIMorce of While street.

-*>>«»-Dlocl or noart DiooaBo.

Jame-u M. Diuwoodie died at LongIlnanch Hiinday nipht of heart disease.Mr. llinwoodii' bail silent 24 yeiirs withthe Salvation Army nn<l had held ap-pointments jill over tho country. ( Hewent, to Long liranch ihinUing tlmclinintc" there would benefit him. .Mr.Dinwoodie was IV years old and leavesa widow, one son and three daughters.

IMoil of Ooinjiunritloii.

William A. Leonanl, iion.of JosephLeomiril of lieech atieet, died Thum-dny of coiiHuniption, aged 'Z'Z years.The funeral was held Hiindny nl'ler-noon at Ciilvjiry Itaptiiit church andRev. J. W. Han.lin (.reached th» ner-ninn. Thr burial WUH lit Whifu Kidgecemetery.

Ho tlnttorhovf mucli or hnw littlo you ».xp«:l; touiHtnd, come in and Jtee our store nndtlio goods wo iicll. You will br> mir-priiied to lciirn that liotno oi tUu tnoDtR<'ce]»tvtUlei je.we.lvy in <>vir uto.'U inreally not rxpt'iiHivc. Smilb's jewulry!ibo|>, No, li liioad street. Story dosea«t 11:00 p. M. duiing Augual, Kiitur-iltiyii exct'ptud.— Ailt'eitiatimcnt,

p iSenatorial lodge of the oolored Knightsof Pythias of Red Bank will .be held inOdd Fellows' hall on Beech street onLabor Day night, September 7th.Music will be furnished by the Amster-dam orchestra of New York. Thegrand, march will start at 10:30o'clock. The reception is in charge ofa committee composed of Harvey L.Basic, William Morton, Joshua Cooper,Joseph Catos, L. A. Martin, HenrySimpson and Edward A. Carroll.

LBTHBB'S ADTO DAMACtEB. j

Rod Bnnk Hotel Man Rnu Auto Into Ein-bnnkniout to Avoid HE&tlUEf Wajtou.I1'red Luther, proprietor of the Cen- |

tri\l hotel, stalled for Colt's ise'.-,k jSaliirday in bin Oakland automubifci |and in turning it corner at ,Newman ''•Springs he met a wagon. He had "no ;opportunity to turn out, anil to avuid ihilting the wn^on Mr. Luther ran bisiltito into a bnnk at the side of the \road. One of the roar wbeels of tlauto was broken and the rear axle was

I I . 1 1 . W a i n i . - i - u f - (. . . , 1 - h . i . : i i i , ; f , ' , - i •; i i K - i i c ^ .

I 1 i l l ii n l a t : I n . p , s t t - p a l i ' l j u m p , h a n d i c a p! — j . i . . n r i i l s i . 4ii r . / i - t i n . , n u l l < • - ; : I . .

o f \ I . , l i i ' i - t ot t l , . ' S i i l . - i n i ' r . - H c . - n t a t l i l . - t u -e l u l i -\\, III f c i - t 7 t m - l i e s ; . 1 . . 1 . K n t l i e l i U i l

i s t a

I n n v l i

I inns

f thhi^li .jump, hiuuliMuliiiwk atlil.-tli-

ii.i:l U h l i - t l c . l n l ' C . l , :"..] I . . K n . r s i n ' t h e

: i . l , :. r . - . ' t .S t a i u l i i i K t i r i ' M i l - l u m p .

K i i l i " l a i . f t i n . . M u l i a u k i i tI " f . ' i ' t 1 I n c h : S . A . l l i ' i u -c ' l n i r . l i l l i u i « f ; . ! , 1 " f . - . - tu a n l I ' lini-M u f t i n - I i' . ' " 1 , 1 0 t . - i ' t 4 l n d i i - " .

a l i — J . K ; i l -i l t lb 1s t , -1f t in- .M.i-

:l iin-1..-.•<:a x Cln in - l i

i l e l l r c«t t i n

v ( ' I n

s l i . ' l .• I i ' l i l l .

, skvilil I s r, fi-.-t

'• I • • t

: f,-,.| I 'i l i - i l l i - v n - l ;

i . I k a t h l e t i c .

a s l l . n e ' a l h | . . |

I ' l l C . ' i p

W . s l I I . i"!' tin

ulieMulv I ' : i l y il of

mi-.

benl. .Mr. Luther was not hurt. Theauto was repaired at F.dwanl vou-Knltengell'.s garage.

,1

fJovonty-Hino Yeni's Old.

isepb Milhvai'd, who live.- (hi ' !corner of Kivcr street and 't'ilton ;ivv- inue, Wits 7!' veins < Id Monday. He t'c- |cei\t-d reinclnbriinct-i fnun relat ives iind he got :i number of i-ouvenir postaliirds. Mr. Miljwiird retired from Ihe

bulcher liiisiness thirteen \ca r i ; ii).'ii.l ie I'lijuyii good hc.'illh.

Mi'mbers of the Camp Jithn assuciit-tioti had a pa rade Sa tu rday afternoonfront five to six o'clock. Several hun-dred persons were in line. Member:; (iftit" Kenusliun1 ' Miu'itut-i vluicdressed to represent composers ofclassical music. An exhibition ofgymnast ics was given iit tiie Camp.liibn t'lul'huiise ;it night by T u r nYori'in societies. A sarred concert bya band \c;.s given on tho. boardwalkStin(l:i\' afternoon anil nii-'lit.

The motor boat races weiv held' .yrstcrday nl ' lrrnnnn. The lirst even"i Wits :i five-mil

Tin

Auto Axlu Slrenke.

rear n\le of an nutomobile

hi.ndiciip liice fornrtiiHtng liuali'. Ibis n u t ' wa;i won bythe liiiby Clare 111, of New Yofk, iii:il Illiliilies ami II seconds* '1'be .li-s-M. II, owned by Archibald L. Milkof Red I!auk, Wils ;;ecolld.

'I be event I 'or 'pleasure yachts Wi.r;won by the Olgu, owned by Augui'.I.U:

driven by Ward V'andcrvner of liroad i iHiti^ter ol' Atlant ic llighiiiinb;. Thestreet broke .Siiturilay at the corner u( I Hcut, rnvnnl by John McMillan ol tin

lire-nt Kill:; yacht i lub, linisbed .sivomin the pleasure bemt clasa. The Why-lint, owned by Oswald Koop of llelfordwas third, in the ran- I'or scim-sipedbontii the Sheik, owned by I'!. I'i. I'eu-nison uf New York, lini.slicil lirsl. TinK. X., owned by C. II. Aimtin ol" AtInnlic Highlands, wi thdrew on tin(bird lap, and the Splinter , owned by

liroiid and Monnioiilh street.1; when'Mr. Vaiulerveer suddenly api.Iieil thebrakes. The auto was towed to Lieb-hardt'ii ri'piiir shop on Mnplc iiveuiu.for ivpuii'M.

Xaunoli CJountnl' nt Oontrnl Ifotol.

Fred Luther has inslidlcd a lunchcounter nt Ihe Central hold on Mnphavenue. « it L(All

third.Pierre

moloi'iiont.tee our rcpiiirino; on jtny clock, no nutt- i rj.ee with

mul (ImiKltutlior Clloolcrepairing our specialty. W<i guaiiin

ng of New

t'roal of

York, linbihe

Ihe Red Dank-lub won the hydrnplamtlm Miiiriimid. The ract

tor how tlillii'iilt. Cloi'kn Kilh'tl fur nmtdelivoretl. Smith'w jewelry shop, No.(! llrontl s treet . Sloro CIOMO.-I nt (i:0i>I'. M. dur ing Aug.uit, Mitturdnys S'X-cepted. -Ad>.xt'Liiwtncut.

w;>ii for twenty milen. 'tin- Hnby' d l f Howned by .1.

was aecond.

yI'ted llrl.l:i of Hun..son

as e .William O'Sullivnn of Kiiring I.nko

xtecit y««t;i old, miuli: liinuiuU' fu

A . l . l i . ' i i . - 1 - h r a i - i i u f I l i u - l i l i i i i ' l s t i i i r . l .1 i n . - I I , i l l - h a a i l i i - ; i p - X a l t i i i i T u l i i a a

l i i v t , C ' u i i i u i u . - - . . ' U i i v l ' - v - I v i i u f f n . a u S ' - i ; -u i i i l , A l i l i i i l - S l i i - r i i l a u i i t U n - 1 T r i n i t y a t h -I r i i . - . - l u l l t h l r . l .

T. C. Sippel of Newark was kickedin the face by another swimmer atthe start of the 220-yard dash. Hewas stunned and had to be helpedashore by one of the life guards. S. J.Tucker of Keansbtirg became ex-hausted in the same race and had .towithdraw.

This afternoon the carnival eventswill consist of a floral nnd decorativeparade and u flower show. Prizes willbe awarded for decorated automobiles,floats and wagons, and for the firecompanies with the most men in lineand the company making the best ap-pearance. Prizes will also be awarded"for clubs, lodges or societies in uni-form. An old fashioned harvest homewill be held at the foot of Carr ave-nue this afternoon and night. Mrs.Lillian Tanner has charge of the har-vest home. She will be assisted byMrs. William A. Gehlhiius, Mrs. T.Aumaek, Mrs. J. Seelcy, Mrs. V . Rob-inson, Mrs. 0. Csbe-ck, Mrs. Jes.se L.Scultborp, Mis. B. Richardson, Mrs.Frank Johnson, Miss I. Robinson andMrs.. W. A,,I..uc,iu\ Those in charge ofthe floral' and decorative parade areA. W. Lucas, B. Richardson, Fred W.Schmidu, A. W. Smock, Charles Wink-ler, Samuel DeTuro and Jacob1, L.Frenchman.

The children's carnival and vaude-ville entertainment will be held at theauditorium tomorrow afternoon andnight Under the direction of Mrs. E.i. Entwisle. Among those who willake part are the Entwisle sisters,

Thomas Mullen, Anna Mtirtha, Fred-erick Marquardt, Gladys Jiminez andOlyve Schenck.

A display of fireworks and a mas-querade and Mardi Gras will be givenon the boardwalk Fr iday njght, fol-lowed by a masque ball at the auditor-,um. Prizes will be given for the mostleautifiil, original and grotesque cos-aimes. ;

The carnival will end Saturdayafternoon with a baby parade. Manyprizes will be awarded and it is ex-

ected that a very large number ofbabies will take part in the parade.The baby parade committee consistsof Mrs. Henry F. Marquardt, chair-man; Mrs. Lawrence Amon, Mrs. L.M. Rahe, Mrs. Thomas Purdy, Mrs. A.Jones, Mrs. R. A. Jiminez, Mre.Charles Wyatt, Mrs. A. J. Hopper andMiss A. Allen.

MONEY TOR VISITIHO NUBSE.

Performance at Atlantic HigflUnnus IiaaCNijlit tor Visiting Huruo Fund.

An entertainment was given at theLyric Annex at Atlantic Highlandsast night for the benefit of tho •visit-

ing nurse association of that place.The performance was arranged byMrs. Ik'lle Cold-Cross. A number of•itage children from New York lookpart in the entertainment. Actorswbo spend their summer? in that lo-cality, and i. number of residents ofAtlantic Highlands and Middletowntownship HIMI took part.

Lom Kotcl.am's Horooa Win.

Loin Ketcham of Hed Hank returnedlast week from Perry, New York,with .sri .'i won by b^; burses in racea.Ilustcr Ilrown won the free-for-allevent, and Anna Mills won the i i i i iand 12:27 paces. < Iwyboniack was

.ond iii tl.v i:K> p-.u-e.

Card of Tliiuiku.Wi di-Mi-c to impress our sincere

Ihanl^ tn our many friends nnd neigh-r thi'ir kind i'.\privisiiin» of syra-

thv during inii' n-ceul bereavement1 by the death of husband and

father.Mus. l'i;n:ii YANKIIIK AND FAMILY.

Allt't rti.i, mcit.

Cavil ot TliiuiltB.

Tho Hrcvetit Parh and Lcunardo firocompany lake ibis met hud of thank-ing those who ill any way made Iheirrecent fair . inli a great siirccsii.HIU:VI:NT P.MSK ,\NU LIAINAUDO FIUV, C O .

John M. Leonard, Cha i rman .

Cavil of Thanks.

Tho (Iceiiuport harvest home com-mit !<T hereby CSIIII'.HM hear ty thanltstto those who lendeled th i i i free milloMicienl si-i vicr on Augiitjt Kith,

Mus. HKII.WNMAN.N, C.bairnimt.

•'Ailivrtii:nm-)il.

'I'hi' i lrowcr Kititi.rii ari! in n«eil of •g h l s lo hel|" in tlmir |irc ;eivii.K lilt-i-hian; experii'iice not nccL'S'siiry. A p -ply Ml llrnwi'r'ii kilchi-n. WcHt nmlIh'iklund litrcutii, I tnl Hunk. Athwr*t tlU'UH'lit.

run luivi" .'...'pornto riilitiK huliit nklrtomade In ordi'i' at. .loi'i'iiii Hub!1* dry.

pa

i. , UU U

( o i ( to

THC RCD' BANK

I I

t l ; i " '

' I ' ! • • . '

i n [ ) . ' •

AI:.

p re ; . . , .

Mllilojll

• I ] ; , , I 1 K

1.1 :'

'il-'.

. ) . l- 'l-ce l i ! ] KH i m ! : .m a d . - ! n :_. , ' o i i n , ! - .

T r a j i s l o a i U ' d I'.v l l i o l l i v i ' i - - : i l e i. ' .in

Ti ' iv - rc i . - ; w i l l b e l l : r . . v i i ; i ! . , , , . | H i ' i v l

Ail k i n d s d l ' r e f r e s h m e n t s - e r v e i l o n 't h e L n e m v U . , !

T h ' n i ; i ! ! a s . - e ! i K ' i i r e e r v e s U i . ' i-it.-iitt o l e l ' i l . - e : . ] ! ; , - e i i l i v v . i l h o n i a . .•:'.. n i n f i ,

t h e e h a i n | i ! o i i > ] i i i > a f t e r i ! i e l i i < l s q u a d !h a s l i c u i u i i n , , | i i iu t t l i c s e . - i i i i i i t i m e . j

- A i l i i i i - . - i i i n l i c k e l s I n t l i e f a i r w i l l ' 'h e . - c u t i o ! : m . - e m a k i n g . ; e n l r v w i t h t h e !s e c r e t a r y , i l M o n n i u u t h . s t r e e t , K e d ''H a n k , N . . 1 . . o n m- b e f o r e S e p l e n i l i e i - i2d. j

'I'lie n:a:i:'.L'"i'.i ol' tin- c o n t e s t s a r eA l i i , ! ! [,. Ivin.-- of lloil Hank , a n d ,F r a n k Mill.! .on of Kieehob] , N . J . j

i\la!;,c )i'. r snns have n e v e r seen ;il.ia]> .-litn'i.iiii'- i-vc lit and fbi- slionl w a s 1

ai-i-,ii:i;eii li\ i l i i ' - i ' a i r 'd i i ei'lur.s In af-ford visitor.-1 al ll.e fail ' all o;i | ,or-it u n i i y Ui Y.TIH. - . - .-.ich a r , . i , | , ^ l , i

AXTTOMOinr,!; KTRirciv n y T U A I K . I

Will iam Wilson of ICoimsbnrn- «eiiouoly •Injured in Ajcidci.t Monday. |

A n auh.ininliiie d n v e n l,y Wil l iam Wi l son of Keanslui iL' was .sir'.ie! iiy a

, t r a i n n e a r K e y p o r t !Mon-'i\' a r t e i n i e na n d .Mi1. Wil.-un of l\ean.---'u'i >•_•.• w.i-, . , , . ] .iou.sly i n i n i e d . The a n u i \v:ts m u l e da b o u t -iKi feel am] w a s <!ein.,lisb"il.J i n Wi l shon w a s taken to [lie i ,™';B r a n i l i hosp i t a l i H i v r it w a s foiim!t h a t lioth U'i-:s, U n h a m i s a m i t h r e er i b s w e r e b roken , and I hat he « a sp r o b a b l y i n j u r e d i n t e r n a l l y . I t is nett h o u g h t t l iai he will l ive. . l amesO'f ici l ly, a s u m m e r r e s i d e n t a t Kean.s-bur j r v.-lui w a s in the n i a e h i n e withM r . Wilson, j u m p e d from the ai i lo andes , ; i | , il i n j u r y . Mr. Wi l son 1 oinvht

. t h e nar .h in i :':., m C h e s t e r "MaUbew.s ofK e \ | , o n aiioui an hour In-fore the ac -c iden t .

S VICTOBS.

Preebcotsra Ui:a1Uc tu Will vntll Hp.lHU-r.i'i ci -I--,. Rials S.V.ni-;I.iy.

T h e I , i n n s : . : , p o l o ( , , ; , , „ ( i v f e a t c dt h e l : : ; l n i a ! - ' : v t : . . ) ' s S a t u r d a y a l ' -t i T i i d i ' i i a ' . l ; a - b ' l i : " s i , n e n i i n t r y C l u hb y i h e s . ' i n v o f IT I , , i ; , ._ T h e i ; ' l m i . ; , ' , , .t e a m e a w t h e I• i- . - -e! io, i |er . - a h a n d i c a po f l ' H ::,::,! . 'I"iii. K m . , . - , i t i p o l . n s i sO l l t ' l a s s e . i l ! i . ' I- i v e b o i i l e i ' : , i n a l l J , , -p n r i n i e r . N n ! ; k e ' . ' a n i e . s h,111 i n i r 1 ' i o n ii n n i l l fii i r ' ! ( h e i i e h l ] . , :- ; . . ' . l . . , ' i ' ] , . .

J o n e s . . I i 1 . , W a l t , r A h - C l i i r o , . ! l , j \ v a ! i d S .B u r d e n a n d c . I . . U l i i m e v . I h e 1 ' i e c -i w o u r s w v i - e I ' . •,">• H a ' . r i ; . I . . I ! \\,,••..-.,J . H . U n i e r . - a n d W a n - e n W. K a r l , , , i n .B e r d e : ' ! . • • ; . i - -,.. ' . ' . - a l s , . l o r e s l i v e . .\|.-( ' l u r e . Vi a i L i . e y a n d K i w , e a c h t i i r e ea n d W a t e r s a n d l l a n e k o n e .

. N E W J V . R I ; - J H H O U S E ,

St. Amlii'v.'s Chm-ch nt HirM.-uuls Eronl-ii-i,- H'.ul.iin? for Social UseiJ.

n e w l a i l s i i b..!,•.<„• of S; . A H ' I I V A ' Sc l i m v n a t J I i - . . ' i o a i n U . T n e M a r t .for

t l i e i ' u i b a u i r '.v;i-' a c . o n . p a n ' K ' d w i t h

c o a - i d e r a b l r ,•» i- ' . ' inony. ,\ i, a l m n i n u m

o f e a r t h lot- I ' . e f o i i i i i i a u u n . K. 'V.5 1 . K . < r a w ! , , i d , j i a s i o r o f S t . A n -d r e w ' s c h - a r - h , i u i d R e v . I-', l l . 1 : 1 , M I L > ' Uo f X a v e d n i : w e r e in el a r e o o f t h et ' e i - e i i i o i i y . I'll.- L l l i l d i n i ; « ' i l l In- . l l i \ V nf e e t a n d w i l l c o n t a i n r o o m s f o r t h eS i i i i i l a y - - ' i h o c i l n i u l m d m s f o r t h eC I H I I - C I I . - • . - le i ie , - . .

CrIKIi'S DBESS ON TIEE.

Anna Morijjt.id ul BumBon Burned Se-

verely on Bii-t v/hile Pl-iyi:ijf.

A n n a .Merk- i ld , d a n u l u e i ' of KayIUi-1-ij.'old of Kiiiiisoii. w a s b u r n e d las tTlmi'.-diiy whi le idayin' . ' in a smal!playl iousi . o-.viiMi] l.y M a r i e ( Jue r r i c r ,d a u t h i c i ' of (), t ave ( i u e r r i e r . Ac a n d l e w a s u^,cd to fu rn i sh l iuhl andA n n a k i cked" up a e a i n s l Urn cand leH I T d r e s s i-nnj/ht lire a n d A n n a rano u t of t he p layhouse . Ali-s. .lohnF a r r e l l , Si-., w h o lives n e \ l dnor toJ\Ir. ( lUerr iei ' , sniot lu ' red (he l la ines byrolling" i he i r l in a m e . A n n a ' s hael;v.",ls sevevly b u r n e d . She i:; now ntileto be about.

WOMAN GORED BY COW.

aim. EliziilMt.il T. Davitt, Who in 70Years Old, Badly Hurt.

Mrs. Elizabeth T. Davitt, a summer'resident of Atlanti- Highlands, is atthe l.oni'- Blanch liospitnl IIIUILT treat-ment for injuries received lastWednesday afternoon, whon she wasattacked liy a cow owned by PatrickGalley. .Mrs. Davitt iK seventy yearsold and was crossing a vacant lot nearher home when die cow knocked her•Iowa and eorod her in the back. Herinjury is serious, but she is recovering'

- -«> . &~~ -Hoy Fitmcll liy Auto U'nicU.

H o w a r d S m i t h , son of ,1. H o w a r dS m i t h of I 'o r l -Moimioulh, w a s strui'lcliy nn a u t o t r u c k beloni'.iniv to theKoansbi i r j ' : i .o I'reain eoni | ia i iy Mnn-filay a f t e i n o o n while j i layinf: in the

1 II 1

I ll

I

(

]

31 Ii it 1

1 1

—

fI

11J) I

1

1t 1

1 t

—

i M t l1 t

1

I I 1

1

1

i

Tt 1

\

l i

|

1f

V1t

1

t t

(

1 i] \II t i lt 1

1 1i 1

ti

1 t

uv11t

i

(f 111

i thiMi (u k I

id hii l l

i l

i r iir 1

t\i li

i

in Uit, h

h l

I ) ir i ]

IL

1

d1

1

4<K"L'j->C^C^ O*« C ^G<*©^®<*#<*®»>#<*©^#*i*#*>#**4#*>®*f*rBUfi,Y X70MAH

0 1 ECitiECIiUn CEIiDCl-lf 6

11itlval (it

I f i nn 1 fi ti 1 < f t i t1 i lill 1 t ihui li 1 w 1

jt r* 1 id'ti II»mi nt -loi ai 11 in tl fjDll ot OoutrililitK to Tl tit "Jiup rt— JA otlei Cbilrt Coin i \tt tl te. Ifv i c *¥V< 11 i i A . I J o l n i \ u i I i n t i l u l l t i t C j

i St M l a d ' s K , i n (. i t h d u . J i m XH n veil, m id i ( d i i | 1 ui t 1 I .*,

1 I d II 1 111} I 111 t cf MIAtlist Mi \1 u% I ul i

The CommBmfty Bill of Fare«" L t l i . - . i s s o i n c l l i i i i ' . 1 . l i l c t ; a , h r ; i [ ) r c s t a . i r . m t , "

m o m : i e i ' a j ' -u ' i i1 Itic i l i i i i ;^ i i i . u i i n t l u : N e w Y o r k

i j i i l n v a v i h c n l h c r d . i v . W l n - n I . i s k c i l h i m t h e

('.'tiisi.' d l I n s L; l iM) in \ n l i s c r v i i . t u j n , h e a n s w c i ' f d ,

" W ' I . ' H , ihc tilings you rc.'ilh1 want seem n c . ' e r

t n . 1 . 1 1 - ( • : : i ; h i : 1 ' i l l o f I V i r c . " .

This I'l-lKiw didn't li\'c in Moninmitli Ciumtyor hi: v.'imltl:--havc known that here life is NOTlike a clu:;i|) rcsfaurant Ami he would lunreknown also that the thing's which people inthis neck ol woods rcallv ^ant, ARM on thehill of fare. Thev are in every issue of TheRegister's Want ("ohiinns, where the littleami lik; wants ol this community are madeknowii ;uul L;raUlied each week.

I surested, the next time he wanted any-thing, he should advertise for it in The Regis-ter's Want Columns and lilc would assume amore cheerful aspect. And I M KANT ittoo.

When he.arose to leave the'train at GrandCentral, he was sinilinp; and eallqd back overhis shoulder, "Tt matters little where you arefrom, you advertising men are a bunch of •optimists, aren't you ?" To which I replied," Bet .your life, those of us who representREAL- advertising mediums have neithertime nor cause for pessimism."

. Every man, woman and child within reach ofThe Register's circulation should know thatThe Resistor's Want-Columns are the quick-est and most economical means of brinyingrpeople together for their mutual benefit andsatisfaction.

Folks who have something to sell are put intouch with someone who wants to buy thatvery thing'. .Others who wish to exchangesomething lor which they have no further ur.e,are brought in contact with someone in thesame position and a lair exchange pleasesboth parties. Many a man or woman haslocated a yoocl job through a Register Want

*? advertisement, and many a yood iob has like-wise located llu^n^ht man or woman to fill it.Then when a person loses anything and makesit known through a Register Want advertise-meiit, ihere are l,);1 <:h:uices that the lostarlicli: will.be returned as against "> chancesthat it won t, because statistics have provedthe 14'ratiiyino" tact: that !'5 per cent of thepeople arc honest.

Tile whole secret is simply a matter of mak-ing your wants KXOW'X at the riflit TIMEan,!'in the ri;.dl! PEACE.

1 here are hundreds of wavs in which every-body who reads this could .employ TheRegister's Want Columns to advantage, andat a cost of only :.'•"> cents for thirty words,earrvuiL/; vour message to 'Jii, ,ri0() readers.

If you happen to want something unusualand are in doubt whether a Register Wantadvertisement will fetch it, phone Eucky Ul,Red Bank, and I'll tell you frankly just whatI think about it, because I'd much rather youwould keep your L'5 cents and remain a friendof The Register, than to advise you to spendone red cent and possibly feel afterward youweren't treated fairly.

Don't hesitate to put your advertising prob-lems up to The Register's Want Department.It is here to SERVE and it's your loss if youfail to accept the invitation.

Sin \ I my'J'or ncj.1 hn). In.i d i i A ,t l I I 1 aped u t u i u i \ I i 1 \I i 1 u 13 t r i e d S n t i n ! i I !< K in \Jtu t H n \ 0. lldiU n '-hi told In cvti 1 k IU that lu ' u lit to suul lit' * ,

'it Hi unty jtnl .iml hi. ..it i ii wtmo (t thirty dm II i t.1 n i. n | .*©

' nutted to Kt. Miih i 1 Hi mi , \; Two older ehildun ,.l Mi I< 1 i \Jcolo weru J>ut in to honii \ tn mtb } *Xj

• atfu and Mrs. LoTl do i j u n l l( P \ fS 2 a w e e k f o r t h m i i | i ] u i t S l u d i d \Jnot .setul t he l n u n t \ uul i l i i i m i i « yv e s t i g n t i o n t h e l o n n ' mil i}. in t hi lwn.-s . m a d e . All I d th \ i u h i ( nE l i j a h I l i n m a u a n ! 1 i t i u k \ He u n ,

againsi t h e r a t thi i H MILMl-.-;. I .ol ' iecolo I ,1 li mil, I V l u I o

Pii-colo, died a l iom i ui mi ntlis a c oHitu'e thuli , a e e o i d i i ! to t l u iisi i t ilun-.s, t h e e h i l d u n h i d not i i ( t u dp r o p e r e a r e .

•F-.U:Hi; o•\\\J

^is-)!1 '

<'- ' 1 .

K >

*!(:

0\ •iilf, liiilfli, M14 2

cs 6

; imiiioAeHiitf nil Ai lti t BiiildinB" ^.*^

The h o u s e occupu 1 1 \ UK ti m u i Qon Brookdu le f a n n i in UK m t t i n t ^ .t u r e a n d w a s b m l t ' - ' ' M n u o I t 1 \^)^is be inu remode led n i i i n i to mal e it __more, c o n v e n i e n t f( 1 i'i< hoi i ti u n t iTho t r a ine r s , a n n n > ! i \ t d in J I u t \P a y n e W h i t n e y , i I i k i ,i I n up a r t of t h o L e w i s s I honi|i-.en I u m <¥,

• ThilVliiuiKCs to t i n 1 n l i l i n r i n I un -c | 0m a d e by Soot t & S i , it ol K o l l i a n k . |

5 ' ' I'J.

! WRltor Stolo Brjicelot.

: Joseph Bendy, a waiter in Frank' FordnmVi restaiirani at ]Ii)i4ilaiul;t,wan arrested Saturday for ytcalin^ abracelet belonging tn .Mrs. Fordam.

! Bendy gave the jewelry to a ladyfriend at Long Branch. Bendy wassent to the county jail to await theaction of the grand jury. '

I DKEDD EECOEDED.

List of Bcal Batata Trtuiefaru Qeoordod '' at Frooliolfl. I

The following is u list of deeds ro- ;eortled in tho county (derk's oflice at ^Freehold for the past week: tH o i t E n n l c .

T l i u i n i i s I t . j f i ' l > o n " i n ; ! i t u . M i c h a e l J .

W i ' l r l i . L o t i i t W e . s l s i . i i ' , •>."' l i i ' o r n , . M i i t t h o i V K t . . ' l . . i l ' : i y . ' l t i - ( ' . U n y -

l l i i r . :: l u t s a t S l n - j ' « - l u i r v 11 . l u l l t ." . } I .

C a r n l l l i , - M , i i l l i l l l i ' i n A . W l i l t l l i ' M I "l-; i . ' i in,Vi- i { . W h l t t l e y . l . ; i n , l o n - M a p l e

'I

I ' l l

k ,

.1.

ICI,'h i ..Ma|..Mauu

•;m.l . i

Ha1 In

i xuI l l l l

t l '

inI.

IK

11. Whi,1 nil M,. i l l l l lcsi- anilt A. Sk

Ituuse

ttl,". Iiipl,'- .,e 1" 1l n l I . I I

i - l h 1,

ail'l 1'

" Ihoi\ , i n n ' ,

I ' l l l a i r

a ".,,1. ^ l l f ,

>i • ' 1

•v A .

' S I .t i n . 1 .

sill-'llT, tn:I-IIU'I

Whit-

• i , ? i .. l i l l T I

• a v i -

An unusual opportunity to secure a par-

ticularly fine river lot for residential purposes.

This lot requires no grading, the river front is

bulkheaded; said lot is made more attractive by

choice shade trees; road front flagged and curbed,

also water, gas and electricity and sewer.

^^

•>

1III1

nui>, | 1 ml.

Fair Haven.J n l m I I . . M o r s o n t i . M . - l ; i A. v n n i M n l i n .

' l . n t . . m i t h e L n i u l a n i l 1 11 I n i r t , $ i .' . . M e t a A . v i i l l G l a l l i i I " I ' l u r . - I K •• L . M,n-. s o n . l . n t o n t h e L a i i ' l . i n . l I t i - ; i i t , ? i .

Sluowsliar; Township.I A i l m r l LJ. M e Q u e e n l" ['r.-in/. \V. .Molk-r.•2 l o t s a t a i i r e w y l m r y , * ! .

K l o n n n r M. I . l i i | i in , - , , i l In v. I ' .n-k.-r1 W i l k i n s o n . L a n d a t L i t t l e S i l v r r i ' " in i , ,

1 Atlantlo :! J l . L o u i s e M u r p h y , . l e v i . - w s , t o L o u i s a | \

i P u p i l . J l o t s n t A t l i i ' i t i e I l i B h l a m N . - f l ' . i i ©

I H e n r y V . C i i m i i e t , t u A n i e i i e m i H o m e s X, e o m p ^ n y . : L l > t o n i h U J o h n S . H u l i h . u , !

! t n i e t . S I . " •: A l l ' , i n s o N ' i i ' o l i ' t t i l o K a K e l i i ' X i r i ' 1 , 1 t i .[ t i n e - h i i l f i n t e r e s t i n U u i i l o n l ' i r . s t a \ f -

i v l i d c l l e t o w i i T o w n B l i i p .

I M l l l 10. I . . U I K U ' e ! l i ' t o J l o t i l A . v n l l -( i l . i l i n . L o t , I I I l . . t m ; L r t ' ! i f t r a c t , ^ 1 .

AI. • 11L A . v i i n l . M u l i l i t o I ' ' a i i n i u ( i . l .M-i i i ; n i ' ! , i ' . L n l " i i l . a n i a i - e h e I r a e t , S I .

; . I n n . - 10. m u i , i r . , n i l i n . 1 . H i l l s M l i r a -: r i l i ' ' S e l i i -. l . " l o n t i n J a n . ' I ) . ' I ' . i l N

W i l l i a m W . i h . i1 t i , G e o r i ; e L i n i o i l / v . J

! , , l s a i I . ! . ' i l l l'.i-;i, h , ? l .

W a i , I- N ' . ' I I . I , ' l , \ e l o p n i e l l t e , m l ] , a n y t n

W . S , K u i . i - i , i , , i n . L o l a t W a t t - r W i l i l i ,

f 1.Entontowu Townuliiv.

I i . l l , • U . I 1 ' t i l " ' ! O l O I n l " ] . , | . H i - , - I l i i l l -

n v a l i . ' 1 " ! , H i e 1 1 . 1 1 . l ' . ' i i i l i . ' i - t M i i

For price and further particulars address,

. j l .I'm'];,.!'

60JBroad Street, Red Bank, N. J. 1Telephone Red Bank 97. "/• m* ,, |

9

I

s t l - , - 1 , l ' i . r l . o ! l , .

Atlantic Tuwiiuli : . _ - 1 " - • i • 1 1 I • • i i - i i

J . j i i ] I - 1 . . t s - . i . . .

asti-r, to -Marl a u i l o n I ' f i i i i

C u l t ' s

i ' . v p i n t ,

liaritnu TowiiBhlp.l ; a : ; 1 .Mi l : ; . v r . - a l t y e o l i i l i a l u - t n J : H - ; ;

S . i i i l i - . l . ' , i - - : - :l I d s , n i I l i i y s l i n i - . . , ? l .

* i r ! : . I I M I S ; . « a r t K. J : r . 11 . • t , , P a u l .

P . i i i i i " ! - . :' ; . . i < i l S i ' / i l i r o n k M . m o i , « l .

,1,1 - P . . I i i - - ' l ' i l ' " r e i l t ' l i l l l - t l l . ^ I ' l t r t

" i i \ \ - i l l . ; > , . ' . ; i i u p r o \ e i n e i i l e o i u p a u ' . '11 -;, . t , .? 1.

I ' - . - . l I ' . ' l M . l l I D ( • • t i i n i v p l i ; i ; . i l i ' . •!! " l s " ! i K ' ! I I - l i ' i r ; . ; i i u p i o \ - t r i i i | i i i t i ' i i i u ; ' . i n > •t i a i ' l , • '•

. I n . n S I . . i l ' . . : - t ' . . I n l i l l ^ t i m A . . M e i ' o i l l i -: - . - \ - . ' . . . m i I I . I I K n i - i t a n a \ . - n i n ' , ? i

S a r . ' ] : . . I ' l . l - l . - u a l - t I - : . l i n n e t . i ' : K . . 1 .I s ' ! ' . ' ' ] ' . -. 1 . . l ' < . i t S ( ' i i l i r n i . k M a n u V r ^ l .

I ' I I . - O 1 - ' ' a n - l i , . M i l K i h - l c u a X i - u . - ' I I . •"•M M . i t ' , Y . - ^ 1 I s . ( i i s h n l - K l " - a c ! i , :? I ,

I i l | - , - - - i A . M : . " i i i I n ( 1 . . l o ' i i p l i l i i i i - n i a u .J l o t s a t '-'..a t K i - a n s l M l l - K P a r k . J l .

u l i . i - i A . l l i i i v . i i I n M a t y ' I ' . P l n m l . 0I :

JOUH VAN VI.KIT PHOMOTED. WoDt rarms Flaoo Said.

Mr.-;, l-'runk 'I'. Allaire haa*iti,v i i H u i i u i i u w i m r i i i ivit l ill lilt1 , , , \ I , -s • r u n k 1 A l l ' i i n * hn-i hnin/I irr o a d neai- h i s llollle. T h e liov „, , . , r .n-mor BUwwebtiry Man 18 Kow « C«n- , „ , ' , , , , . " , , . '. u J p . , " . . 1 ° X . fL n o d e d n n d e r Ihe n,a,-hi,,e, 1,1,1 tin- tain ia t,,,, Army. ! ' ;• j ' " 'f •"» f•' ' • ' « >

j v h , , i l s d i d n o t p a : , , o v e r h i , , , . T i , , ' • » • » . H- V a n V l o i i . l o r n i e i l y o f IZ^A^JlJ^tJnZ^nI w i o k o f Iit.-i l i r m l w a s c u t a m i h r u i s c i i ' ^ " • ( • w . h i i r y , i i : i ; I H - C I I i n n i i i n l c i l I n u n , j t ( , j t | a r i , , , ( 1 V ( 1 , a | m o n t l i * ' I I t h i - v

W i l l i n i n \'\ Mvy Ml o f I a c i n i ) i j ' * i a l c , ! ( t r s tV<nn W e il I ' u i n t i n i l i l ; i i / t n i - i !Kiifff t(fenient A t m u u i i o e t l .w h o I I H J , t h e . • o a t r a e l f o r e n l a n i n r ; l e r c . A h o n l a y e a r ' , „ • u u r i e d . T h e , . n K , , , - e . n e , , t l , : u , b e e n a n n o u n c e d

m-ll't, I I I , , 1 ,','. i" " i "''' I , ' i " " ' ' " ' ' ' I 1 ' l S M t i M i i i n l , d a i i i - h l e r 0 | ' o f Al i ; -s K a l h c r i a c D n a n e , d i i u ( ( h t e i - o fe u i l l d d u - . t w e e k a n d w a s l i a d l y , „ - I h o m a s S , l l n h -,| o f H a i . t L V o n i . . M , , , . I , , , , , , . , . M a v I ) n a n ; , . f I x » c u . . tJ u r o i . H o w i u u m - n m i c i m i . , l o r i . e e - M i v c l , l i c l H u n k . I I , . , - I , , , , , , . , j , a l I ' o i n l , a n d W H t ' n i t h e r . ) „ „ , . . , J r ;(l - r n l luni i - , . , a n t l l u u , . s i n c e 1, , 'en u n a l . l e : T e x a , C i , y . S I , , , h a s h e e n v i , , i t i , , r i : , v , , ' i d , , ' h i v e . N o " l u t , . ) U I M i r t b i ' » n*** w < " ' " - I l i e r i i a r e n t : ; a l K e d H u n k l.lii , : i . i i i n i o i . , - . : :,,t I ' .H- i d , . ™ , , , l . l i , « rlier iiarent:; nl Kcd Hank lliin i.iinuiier, : ai.-l for Ihe wedding.

m M c i u l i t M e o n i p a j i y t " W i l -l i . i m , ' . U n s s . ' i ^ t u t s a t K e a n s b u i - i , 'I l . ' i i : : ) : - , < I .

1 N - i v I ' . - i n l i - . ' i n l ' o r t l i c i i e l , r i n n i i . i n v I "• C l i r i s t i . i n \ . K u s s . - l l . L u t n t \ ( i v 1 ' i i l n t

I ' I I M I I ' M I ' I . .< I .

u l l v . - r A . l l n i u - i i t o I O . I \ y a n l . 1 . H a l m ,s 1..1 . . I I K , . i i i : . l ' i i i K f i n k , f \ .

) i i l i v i - r A . I l i n i - i i t o A i n i ' l i M I! . A . l l a h n .

:' l . n s a : K i s l n i r j ; l ' a r k , S I .I K i i l i a r , ! l i i r r t , , ( ' l a m ( 1 . m i . l A i i K i e i t j1 Z a e h l l i o j i . z l u t s , , t i t i n . i U c h i i r i l i • i i r i - I; I , ' . i . - I , , l K i ' i n - l i i i B , 5 1 .

, ' l a r . i ( ' . - n i i l A n t r u s t / i i e h r i s d n t ul l . ' i n - y 1 0 , - i - l r k s i i n . L o t o n t i n ; I t i e l i i i r i l

i O U T ti- .-c-l i ,l K i ' a i i H b i i l ' K , » l .'• I V . i i T - n 11. I ' . I I I I K - I - I " l O l l l i w r I I . I t i u - k -

a l ' i ' l l M M - . I . a n . I . . I I l ' l i i i , - l ( ' M . . . t r . ' . ' t , I C I ' I I I K -l i in -u- , S I .

} O i t l i . - i i n . . I >'( ' . ,111101- t o I ' n t l - i e k i l ' l V m -> i i . j i . i ' a . ' I l i i n l i n t e r e s t i n l i t i u i n i l t l i e' , . m i l I'l-i . i n I l i - u w n ' . - i I ' u i i i t t u K t - y p t i r l . } 1 .

I ' i i t r i ' k i i ' i ' m i i i m - t t i S t . . l o s e p l i ' s C a l l i -l u l i e i l i u r . I i . L a n d o n t i n - l o a i l I r u i n; i n - , , w n s I ' - n i i t I u I l i i l i i i i l e l , l o l f i i n u r T r u s s. t i - n c t , 5 1.

l l l i l - l - y - M . ' S h u n - y t o t a i l ! . ' . M e K l i i T i - c . .1

' l o t s i l l N . ' i y I ' u h i t C o m f o r t I l i ' l i e l i , S i . 1

j C i i t h i ' l - l i i f A . i i l l i l D u v l i l J l ' - X . ' i l l . L' il o t s i l l N e w i - o i l i l C i i i i i f n r t , J l . |

i t i i i - l t i i M I l i i y I ' . ' i i l t y c i i i n p u n y t o S a i n - 1

in•! Tun i i i e l l l f . It l o t s o n l i n y S I , H I T . SI . IH i o l t i i n Hay l e n i t y e o i n p a n y tu ( i i - U K e

T u i n i l , iiff. I.nt o n B u y S h i i r c , J l .n y l i . a r S n y i l m n H> K . l u m i l .Mur t l l i .

l ' l . - i c nf Ian,I ILHII.Jul i i i I!. Sn i l t l i t o K i h v n r d .Min-tln.

lM. ' i e nf lull,I , 111),lliiliit-iilen I ' l i r p iu -a t o J . i l i n AV. I luff.

T.tit on tlH- t ' l i a r k ' H S e l i m t t t t i i i e t n IK. ' iu i i i i . i i r i ; , | 1 .

. lo in , I', l l c i l l y t o A l i n i ! J I I I I B . 1! lul i ia t K . a o s l , , , , , ; H , . a i l , , » l .

J o h n Huffy [,, I ' u n l . M I I J I M . Li i iu l nnI'ifi i- s l r . i ' L I C e y p o r t , 5 1 .

Ui i r l i i in l i ny i c a l t v ' c i n n i i i i n y tt , L O U I H O(l.siiill, .". lot, i in. B a y K h u i v , I I .

H o w e l l T o w i i a h l p .

101-iinnr .1 . IIII.I . lol , l l ( ' . H r . i w n t o Hul i -o r l A. I ml, in, i; r. l i- l l ln i i e re i i , |. ri,,ii.

Marlboro Tov/ushtt'.W i l l i a m S . - l i a i i . k t o ( i i i i i l i i v 1 • m i l k . X

a e l V M , f l .

. M o n i i n - i i l l ] l - i M i i i t y K u n n e r . i ' l - : \ e h i i n i : < 'I n l ' i - , . i ' l . , , | , l a u , l . l i i r i H i i h u i K A | ; r l r t i l l i n a l. i i n i p . u n - . I . I I I H I a t . M n i l i i l a p i i i i , I l , : : n ' l .

A n i u i i i i i m i - t o , l i n , . . | i l i < l i ; u l « ' . '.'. 1 1 - i u ' t no f I n m l , t l .

S m a l l l a n i l ' . - I n n t o H a i r y I I . M n m l - l r -I :i p . t - i . i n t l i e (•:. I I . . l u i I c o n t i . n l ,

JLA1 u m ! . M . p n , l K , . n i t o H u r r y I I . I h u u -

l i l i - l o n . l . o l 'Ol K. l i . . l i i e l i M i i n ' H l l n c l , I I .

I . I M P I l l . . i , , u i i x t o i l i i m I I O K U V H Z . J

l o t . - j i . n l l u . l ' i u i , I ! , - n i i e l t t r i i e t . $ 1 .

A i i t ' - l . - u a l . n l n i - t o . I n l n i V. l a i l i c r . •;.

n c l - . - i , ? 1 .

r i n r i l I ' . - t l i ' l I n J n l i l l V . l . n k . l . LI

H I . " I . I I .

l i a \ | . | ( M i ' k i n u n t o M : i « t l l a - n i ' , t i K y .

J . n t 1111 I l l l . I ; , H I l l c l l l l V t t t l i U ' t , | 1 .

The Rex&ll Store

m._ You who'-arel'so carei"ul|always to have your clothes'fit and look "just;' so" '

You who wouldn't for the'world wear a frayed collar, a torn skirt, ashoe with missing buttons

Your showing of breeding, refinement and good taste is incompleteunless you use good stationery,

Stylish Beautiful Distinctive',

is just that. Your use of it proves your refinement of mind, taste andhabits.

% Its splendid^writing surface is a joy to the pen and the eye.

Made in white and the following tints:

Twilight Grey, Old Lavender, Suirf Green, Boudoir Blue, Shell!fjjff Pink, Champagne—with tinted edges and in four sizes:gj££ Regular Letter, Correspondence, Note and Acceptance.

ln'one-quire boxes, with envelopes.

In larger boxes, (with gold or tinted edges.

Sold in this town only bvj us v

JAME ER, JR.,Broad aiud Red Bank, N.

The Rexall Store

THE RED BUNK Page Thirteen. -

: She Won Success In tierRole as Cupid

By WALTER L. W, BISWXHOBST

Copyright by Frank A. Mnnsco' Co.

i Ijlttlo flirt No. 28'n llrnt curtloinw tlniliSfpiidny nioriiliif; rcnllxu how muc|i' of|lier Imiiiilneia alio WLIH Koitifi; to owo toItliouo til.v silver phili'd ti'nnponiiH.1 No. 2St luul JiiHt rutui'iii-tl from theIjowolry dtU'Hi't'iient, vhr-vo wlih heriBleiuliir Havings BIIC liml bought tlmiH|]oi]|i!i fttr lii'r wldmvml inotlior't) ullvorfwiHiUliic nnnlvorsnry, loss than twofweokB off. Blio was vciurtiliiK fvoiw(lier lockoi', wliorc she hull left them,iWlRin tlie younsj strniiKer with wlHtf.ulIlirowu eyes niMU'om.'heU her counter inthe nrl ilojimtineiit..

"Good uiorntiiB," tlio: Btnnujer licsiuiItlmldly, liuldlng out u photograph. "1lelioukl like to have Uila framed."

On the ljnclt of the photograph In u'man's luiml waa w-ritteu ".lack Dnw-IBOH." .lust ubovo tho sigimUin; Microilmil oiicu ueen sonicthiug <HBO—on Jftlie picture had been Inscribed to some-tody—but the words hud been erased.| No. 28 waa passing the plcturo nlonaItlio hltu of molding when the elrl ulop-

d licr with:"There, that ouglit to do, don't you

think? I want something itJalii."Bho nteii[>o.<l to Use window with tuo

pliotogrupb and the bit of. pollsboiiwood to view the effect hi tlie light,•whllo the girl ueiiliul tho counter reachjed for her o n t o foooSs.

I'll enll for It. When will it bo fin-lahefl?" noised tho customer.

"•Wednesday afternoou." •"Not before?'With thoao brown cyc3 on Iier No. 28

nlinost promised-to get tho Orumc Hinduthat same day. **,"

"We're very, -buoy now, you know,"ulie replied lu' Her most iMiRtticsfftllcuninuner, however. "It may not liercndy even then, but we'll do our best.''

No, 28 sent tlie plcturo to tho rtiopupstalrB. Soon slio woo so iHisjr.witbother customers Hint alie foagot nfcowtthe girl with tlio wtBttul ej'es iraiJaliout tho photogrnjili with tiio erasedluucrlpUon. But It all come bock to

ytc' fiiftxrVi" lm.;lKtnn "li'lniciS."! dwi't ivuut. to mnrry u't/ytiofly,

mother, und you know It," ratified Hol-ly—"nl leant not for to long tiuio. Yon

; know well enough tbu-t TtmVa mom' tlinn likely to (m off '« IH3 How j»l)' without Bitylug anything nmi flmt ho'3i likely tu find uoinu girl thcro lie lltot; better tlnin inc. It's llio girl 1 want to.

'Jill! mother nodded und rtwitluuetl toWMBll IlOl' dllillt'H 111 filll'IICO. A llil<fhum* Inli.'i' hilio nodded nj~::iln it.s slio

^ | closed the door on Mully nntl Toin—nj imiiiij' fiii'iiil .follow with Mnlunc for liln

'}', | limt iiiunij Ijmnnl tor a, IHtlu dimou4'lvon by Iho locomotive llrctnim'ttlodge. Bm while Molly fur/jot alliiliuul. boiTou'tiic trouble nvnr the photo-j,Ta])h inytfloi'y tint IDOIIHT, crooned tllittle love Kong over her BewJais anilplnnuiul to bring -touulber tliu twoyoung lioarts.

Wlnii Molly Illicit »1 b « niottiei-'Hhedsldu lute that night mid whlH|MM-cda UtUc Keoi'ctt tu(<> her our Mr<4. Dolatiih'iat unit];

"Darlln', I'm glad, (or T(«u will makeyo » goc)d man!"

_ rX%en ulie told her dnAM,iif<y how ahaoinilfl nmlie the brown eyed girl lnippytoo.

Lifto on Tutwlny afternoon tlie

EiBEEJi 'B £«9J,XiVEHTlIE,E.-

££Q Ife&rly 1£&& to Make a t/oyag© to.FtiLnG® hy Mistake Saturday.

Kej'inahl Murray of Broad ntreet,IU'd Jinnk, wont on a French hU'umerut New York on Saturday lo transactsunn- ImuiiiaiH for a New York iihip-pint' firm by whom he is employed.J'lie boat utsrtod uoonor than was ex-pected, i» oi'dor to escape (icriminwarships which were reported to belyiiiK outsidu the New York harbor torupture Kteamors of countries ut warwith (ieniiuiiy. Mr. Murray didn'thave u clwinco lo v.i'i off before theboat (-tot, under way und lie wu.s an in-voluntary pKHoBiif r, lie was carriedseveral miles out to sea, when theFrench liner Signaled to the UnitedStates ('miner Florida, T'.ie FloridaHunt a hiunt'h to the steamer and Mr.Murray waa taken to the war ship inthe launch. He was taken back toNew York on the cruiser that flight.

HOME,

HotlioiUcta Oionrotl 9115 by Tholi- Festi-val Wedaepday Hifjrlit.

About 200 people nltemlcd the har-vest home of the Oceanport Methodistcliureb Wednesday eveninn in spite ofu sudden downpour of rain which keptmany away. The church cleared .$115.Mrn. J. F, Helltnman was chairman of

her very vividly alter luneli timen young man npiienral nt her cmintor.

wonian'H iiletiiro, wirfofl wnji not to i the committee in charge of the harvesthnvo been ready before tlie followingday, wiia Bent down from the shoi).

"John W. Dnwson," .No. 28 snid toherself an she guzed nt the face beblmlhe g1ii«s, ''if you Unow what fato lui«n »torc for ^our photogrnjili you

wouldn't bo lu taiuli u hut'iiy lo B«tawny!".

No. 28 wm nervou.'J nil (lie upxtdivynnd looked mi niM'i'elK«islve1y nt every

' wlio iipvironoheil lua- couutur.Afternoon <'iune at Infit and -wlUi fct tlu1

gli1 who wairfed to take home the pie-ture. No. 28 rtMiogirized hia* the In-.Btant she a|vei\rcd in the nitSe. SlieiHspt her eyes fnBtened oil her ordoebook, howevrn', raid frfsned Binju'locwlien thu cutjtutiu.T iirfsed:

"Is my jilrturo rendy?""I'm Roi'ry, lxit It won't Ix; finteJied

till 19 o'clock Friday. WUi.you milthen »r shall we seiid It'!" sold No. 28,

111 call."No. 28 heaved n slfjli of relief. Thnt

lome. The managers of the tables andl)OotiiH were Mrs. E. W. Crater, Mr.s.Hurry Ferry, Mrn. Augustus Haynes,Mrs. Fred Bealc, Mrs. Allen, Mrs.Sarah Mcgili, Mrs. .!. E. Hall, Mrs.George I.oper, Mrs. Douglass Kiddle,Harry Ferry and Alfred and SanfordI.nngwith.

AllrTe£it Homo Tomorrow Night.nrrangoraonvK have been com-f hpleted for the annual inn-vest home of

iSt. James's church, which will be heldtomorrow night on the grounds of theclub and parochial .school at the coi-ner of Monmouth and Pearl streets.The lawns will be enclosed and willhe lighted with oleii^ric lamps. A sup-per will lie served and thcro will bedancing and amusement devices.

VH.LAOE HEWB,

sffo QnnutltlOB of Peaclica Boiug-SlillJimd to' tlie ^DW Yorlc Mm-Iceta.The peach season opened in earnest..„. „ . ,,. _.., . . p p e

the customer should cull Jiist'fltteu In ! a s t . week and large quantities of thefruit are boinj chipped to New Yorlcwith her plan.

If there wnw ever a woi'rltxl e}M U\the wojiel It was No. '2A of 'tlie"'n*t de-partment oil l/'rdilny mowing an tliehour of 10 ofifironclicd.' At that timeJolm W. I>«wsou w i s couitag t» getthe fwimcd idclUTO of Mtel HelenDarin, nod Miss Ileieji Davis waa coin-

ed JohnW, Dnwsoti. Of COUIKC, neither knewabout,tho other. No. 28 was sure lht»tthey had quarreled Mid that ueitlierwanted the other to know.

T«i struck, raid no pooiier IBMI tliolast stroke sounded tlirai tho two oaoietoward No. 8'H counter along differentnislcs. Molly's heart wns in her month.She Jntea-eejited the yonn« nwa flnit.

"TflUo n seat, plenfle," filio snM,liolntlng to a ehirir. "i;ll get your pic-ture hi a inoant«>t."

Tlien she flew to Hie other jddo midmot the girl jUBt ns slit! w«9 nbout tocoiuo ftTt^md tho corner.l l "Tnlie i\ seat," ttie sflid to tlio. gM."I'll get ymit'iiilctm'a hi a moment."

Then fiiMii her de«!t (die took th«two,lectures. "For Mit« IleJeii Pnvls"were the words on a curd fastcnod inthe frmuie o€ Kuwaoji's pm'trait. "For.lolm W. l>«wson" wcro llio words onthe picture of tho U'owu ej'ed glrJ. Ko.2S bunded tlieni face downward to thotwo young peoj^e—nftor lnterc*linnglngtlieui, howovef-ao thnt -when theywere tinmed rlglit side.up MIHS Duv'lafmnid herself looking « * ) « own llfcc-iiesH martied "For Joliii W. Dawson,"nud Dnwson learned Hint Wa plctnrowas inscrflied "For M-l«fl'HoJon Dovte."

"I'liwe lmi* be some mistake," inur

KO. Efl «DIIHKD n i in BACK.

It was tlio young man of tlio plcturoHo BBkctl to Bee sttiiiiileB oC molding t'ovplcturo frames. ^

At the rack he drew n picture frotihlB pocket, but ho aid not Intrust It to.No. 28'n liuntla, and lio himself selectedtlio molding wiillu ulio Btooa by.

"I'll call on Friday morning nt 10o'clock Blimp," bo nnld. "I'm golugnwny"—lio hesitated au lnsUiut—-"and|l wimt to take It wttli me."I "John W. Dawuon, Civil Bnclneor,"rend llio enrd that he left with the nliotogrnph.

But tho photoKrnjrii—it wnn A poatralof the girl wlio had been In tho storeitJint very morning! A perplexed littlekvi'lnldo showefl itoeM In No. 28'ij foiie-lieitd. {

Wimt. did It menu? No. 28 puzzledover the mystery, cauiilug im hntmtlcntcustomer to wait. Him concluded tlieroimmt hnvo boon ft qunrrnl. And tlmatho warm bciulcd Uttlo clcil: wove ro-,mnncra about tho two pictures dtiihiKnil the nfleimoon.

"Tliey'ro uot goJiut to breaii theirhen rtu It' I can help' It," Hho vowed nsBhe wnii Itmvlng for tlio day.

Hut how to bring about a rocMicBln-tlon between two utter Bti'nn);eiij? NoHnllflfaetory BOlitttnsi fiui^osted H-nt4fnti Bho eluiif; to n otraj> In tlie crowdedBtreet. car ou her way lionio, mid nonoBUKfe'CHted lt.'ielf to her after Hlio ar-rived there, Tlio liddlo WHO too inticti^oven for tho reuourccful Mre. Uolan at

• flrnt."Tliero yo RO nc'ln, dnrlln', wori>-ln'

tyof little head nbout. otlnws' UTOIWCS\vlien, gotidnemi known, ye liafvo n-iileii-ity av yer own," tlmt uiatroii nniii, wlp-jliU! her linndii on liw aiiroti and RIVIIU;ilier daughter1!! cliedc a i^ayful jihich.

"I Know, mother, but"— And thorent of tho suulouco wan lout lu n hiiBrand n hlMH.

"Molly, dear," tjio uiothor coulltled.kooklng over hor Iron rimmed elannea,"nt yer ago I wan JiiHtiui bad. I wor-ried about Tim's troiitiloii, and thin Iinnrrled him, I ord rent, hhi iimil! Trou-lilcu l» good for us, upcclnlly tho ti«i-Itlitn nv otliiiin. tiiaiietliiion l tlriuk Ify«v futliuc hadn't let tuo carry ull Matio might he llrln' ylt. Hill the Lordluio'.vn IK-.'II, iin' II'u not fur the llke.inv mi) to bo llndlii' fault "Illi It1n

And Mrs. Oolim wiped n tear front.fetider tier gliinneii wlHi (ho corner ofIier (iiH'ou.

Bhe iwuiiK'd tho Mtihject whllo tliotwo were bHHy over tho Htippor dlBhea.

"Yo'ro HIIIB yc'ro not wnnlln' to tahothis i'o.iing ninn'H troubles lllt<5 I tot*

mured n pa^lesed young' meui, «!)-pronctilne No. 28'a detSc fi'6»n OJIO side.

"There must be sotuo ndBtalio," mur-mured an cqunlly peagflcxed girt, ap-proaching from tho other side.

No. 28 turned her bocU when theydiscovered one nnother.

"Helen!" slio heard."Jnck!"'Then slio went to nnothpjyinrt of tlio

art ddiartmeut. ' Fifteen niBsstes laterDnwsoii cullod her:

"1 say, ymi nindo u bud iniHttikehcj'e."

"1 know II.""Yon"— crlea tho girt."I nitxed them on purjiose," lnter-

mintcd N'o. 28."It's-lucky for me you did," grinned

Dnwson.No. 28 looted at tho glrf."It lun't n pleasnnt feDllns when one

thinks somebody's going far awaywithout saying 'goodby'—nnd Bomo-tldng elHe, is It?" snld tlio girl behind

l

fruit are boinj ishipped to New Yorkevery . nijrht. The. heavicsit iihippcriarc William" B. Conovcr, William THumh-ickson, ThoniaB S. Field, CharleiBraach, Hart'y Gulick and Hendrick-son & Glecnuiood. Peaches are bring-ing about 70 cents a basket. Applefare bringing from 60 to 75 cents abarrel, while tomatoes range from 10to 2{) cents a crate and cucumbersfrom tn to SO eonts a crate. Turnipare worth about $1 a barrel.'

A large auto moving van skiddedfrom the road new the Baptist par-

f nagc Friday and ran into the ditchle truck was not damaged.The Colored Cub athletic club wil

Kive an entertainment with refresh-ments at tfia hall next -Tuesday nightTh« baseball team defeated the Atlantic Highlands Imperials Sunday oy tinscore of 10 to 7.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bell left yefiterdaifor her old home at Gilend, NorthCarolina.

An entertainment will be j^iven athe -Red Hill Methodist church tomorrow night for the benefit of the chinch

Charles Whilfield lost a horse Friday from spinal meningitis. . Thimakes the KOCOUJ horse Mr. Whitiiehhas lost this summer.

Matthew Salmons, section boss fothe Now York and Long Branch railroad, is on the sick list.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Dovsctt anMr. and Mrs. John McCurdy of Hasbrook Heights spent Sunday with Herbelt L. l'qase.

Miss Elizabeth Casler is home fvoma ten days' visit with Miss Etta An-derson of Kingston.

Mr. and Mrs. John VanDevoort 01Warwick, New York, are visiting Mrand Mrs. William Caslor and DeWitC. Burt. Mr. VanDevoort is superiitendent of the Warwick cemetery.

"The Parable of the Leaven as Re-vealing the Mysterious Advance ofthe Kingdom of God" will be the topicof Rev. Charles W. Roeder's sermon at Ithe Roformed church next Sundaymorning. At night there will be asong service, followed by a sermon on"John HUBS, tho Reformer and Martyrof Bohemia." The women's mission-ary society will meet tomorrow after-noon at Mrs. D. I). Hendriekson's.Communion of the Lord's Supper willhe observed on Sunday morning,September Cth.

WMi ' I mil n l ll i I tnir. I o > u i mi 1 l l l l i 11

l-\irm win ontr . hllv i im.

in*!,' i

SAM.I Mi

' i L L| | , *1 I

li.'ill ln

: MMI $1.ISunli

rri'B11 11

D n l i l

'I'tt-ii lihli-.f-H i F J d

'ft".hoiHlM

l: Inu-i, X. .1.

7ASII WAKTED.N r r i l l a r n i M > v . n i ( - ;

w i l l r - I H . . \ . 1 , ! | - , - . ^

: . - v p . . r t . . \ . .!.

T W O B O AAS^o fiunS.-liu-l

l i imli ' -ilr,-(.t, ni-i. W. I I n v i l . i m l .

WAHTSO.., i . -h l , ;i\ :.4

YOtlHCJ M I S WAMTED.J; unti l \ \ - i i i i l , , | i n t h p . f \l» Cli iyton' . - i 111.• i Ii.• l, -17Hurt Iliuilc.

BT 0'Arj.OAD.will , ,- ;it .Middlr

VOII

Aliiilyl l

Frank updyUi-buy iteai'lit'.fi

:nt uf tli« ftcuH'

W A N T B D .<il, ISOD mi lu -I I..) l u i l l l i j v i . i l l l , i | " ., H.'ll'onl, A. .1.

FOR BALE.

Kutontown, .\! .1.

l . | IN

Ail.I

KODSE FOH BEHT.. H l x - l - o o m l l u i l S f l u i - r r n l a l ( I c i i i U i

- i i l r i - U H i i i m l i l i ' , A i i p l v l u . \ l r . s .;nlly, l . l t l lc Hllv.-r, N. J.

C H E A P .liOkllllK ou t o u r Sin;;!.- C.,mt, [Juir 1,

i ini yt-Hi'lIni; b e n s , $1 tiu-h, Jlu•iiriim, J . l t t lu S H v i r , X J .

POSITION WANTED.A m i ' l t l l r ugi ' t l Am• i ii jiII wiiinji

ns i t jn l i ;th htniHi ' I i ' - ' - |nr , Ail . | r , .«ei ' l ior , box 3 1 3 , I t n l l i i m k .

ron SALE.« l < m i l l r i v i . J v I n t ; t l c s k c h a i r ;

r i i i - k v . i i h K I - I I I . A p i ' l y H I

i - i i i i i - . I d - . I l i . - i n k .

OFFICEB vaOffices for rent, II .M

oi- lufoi-inatton apply tucut I'Yont atroi;l, id-d

SESTT.iiiiioulli s t ruct .A. M. Wois, DO

unk.

nle, H. M.place, Ited

co AiraTopeoil ana nmimr,;

Taylor, oontructor, 3 1liank. Telephone coin

W2XU3 MEand I'll wire for you, Krod R. Bi-ower,

lot3trkal coatirti-toi-, ?2 IMoimi l ltroot, Hod Bunk. Tul. 234-W.

BOOYBB POTATO DKJ&EBS.I/oovtir pijtatn iHK^'urH imtl r*iialiH for

ale hy CharliM I'. Cininvii-, l lnlnulcl ,X. J, Tolopliunn 7L'-I••-!!• I IDIIIKICI.

CABIK3Ofti-da, or iginal ly tli^l^iicij for p ^

purponeH: d inne r s , hii-llidnyR, ctn. Klvitllo,room l i , Einner building. Red J 3 k ^

V TO IAIA11on firttt. bond and :nortt,'ii;?e on ImprovedproptM-ty In auni« to unit borrowers. Al-t B k U Hp p y In aun unit

ston Boekraan, aUomiiy, Uunk.S H J K BHE13TS, 33.95,

- l e n d of (Ti i iml I t . Mini ii I I I K u l nHi* u f eu ' U-ft Hi tt '-i- hin-l-y I'tir y o u r s .

I i . ' ivklsoll .s , T i l l ' I'.i LT Shu- , ' , UIMI lt:m'l;..

HOTJBD POB EEHT.S i r - r o i ' i n I I I J I I I I ' f . i r n n i t m i

r i ' i ' l , w n l i ' i , n u n , u l i - i i t y " f I ' I I i ^ i

n l S H . -V] i i> ly ; i t o ' J - l _ ' a t h ' - r i i i '

n l H u n k .

' n i l i i ' i - i n o••.-t r i i u i i i ;

wtrt't-t,

Ill I touiiil H a n k .

of uli] Kill,I. Oli] Kin-liiuiK'fl for n.-\jlll-. jeweler, 3» H

olil lioufilltKot-'I.'i. I',

uiul Btreet,

OYBTET. f i H E L I . L I T I S .pe r ion ilelivereil in jui lk . '-;u- lu t s

i l i a i ! #!at inl i in Mt.iiiinuiUiKilKSiilI, J e r s e y Ci ty , . \ . J .

tu ntiy rail!1

to i in ly . (*. 'P1". (I. box 'In.

• nu. aflr, X, .1.

T O E B A t E .Ir.-'l |H"O

1 I V n o l e s , I-.-II 11

Ki i . i . l I I H M.-K-.

51-1

l

HOUSE TOE KEHT.

n i f ; l i ; i s w ' i i t f i 1 . ^ : i ° 4 n i n l l u i l i ' t

i i h i n l l i . I I . i ' . A i i i i l i ' K . - i l i1

, 1 < l I t i ' i n i l

i ' l , I t . ' . l l i n n k .

BOOMS rOETBEHT.nil- l;iri,'i- n i o n w fu r r i ' i i t fu r l iKlit:i 'k*.i ' | ilnt, ' : fnri i lHlii 'd o r i i n f n r n l H h i i i l ;

f n r n i s l i f d h i ' i l r u o m s . IHO W a l l a c ei-l, Iii.il. B:inls.

PTAWO ! ? O K S A I i E .p r i ^ l i t pKino , Mir/.ai-t ninKi-, I n f l r s l -K .<ini.ll l l uu mul iilitioMt l i k e n e w ;;iih] inv 1-nnii. l n i i n i r e ;iL i> 1'iiiilK':nil-, l ie i l H u n k .

OW TO IMAM.Money to loun In HUHIH to Rutt

rowots on llrut boini and moi-t^a^e,A. L. Irlna, ReglBtej- IjulMlng, Red Hank.

bor-

AplyIvileslrei

GIHI.B WAUTTED.

nice. ' lirn

•t.i. lied Hunk.

Siste."iinl

lieeil. All-s ' I ' l l l i t

O a k l a i n !

AUTO T O E BAZiE.s . ^ t ' l l - j i - r , i w u - r y l l n i l i

Mothor KIVOII ^H quneciiuHO \Tfi keep Oui-rmHi';!l-lll, J'^ltontown, \ \ .1.

i-tH.y* .

I'li

Kolil only I

m e

e fur n i l:t l : l . Hi

•k; Sl- . jd Hunk.

Spa

al i le l''

pal-id.

FOE BENT.a t l r i i i ' t l M . s i . i r n I 'm- i . l i t . :l i K t t i , i ' i n ' . - . ' 1 ' t i u r • l i i , l i i . K '

rciaili. H.. ii.ix :ii:i, iti-.i i:

HOOMS IOB BEHT.T w o i - i i n u i i i n i i r i i l i i i t ; t n i u i i s w i l l i j n - i -

va to liatli, to rout , w i t h or w i t h o u tboard . »-' Knst I-'nint d ln- i ' t , lied Hank .

A nnrwi- ic l i l l d r i i n ; rM m . W i l l l n

W A H T E D .mill, wh i t e o r I-I il, fur tivu

Apply t.iii'il Hunk.

DBBH C H A I S F O B S A L E .Heavy oak, e\lrtlliun hi t l t tmi, ri.\-i.sk r l i a i r iii l irst-elasM euiuilliiil by Ifei l iert o . T i l t ' i n , Miiiin

t l

OlH'. hlgl>ui- tln>K, forIi-CBS Qunrt>;. J .

a T 1 U U ' F O B BAXB.1:IIK1IK1I t r a p , BIIIKII1 neat , ru l i -

a l e ; /,'ood i-unditliin. Ail-.No. I I , l-'ort l laucot-k ,

W O O T H O E B E E TOM S i L B .,11 n - l i u i - s e l n r l i e , : e l l e l " f 5 1 ' i i I . i n

S.-,i I i; I M . ' . I . I I , - l u n - . - i - , l a d y .-!•e, IIM- Slim. Howard T. l-:iy, l lnln\ .1 T . I . l."'-K.

Il-.tve yuuv wafhiuK dou<- a t t h e .levl.'ttii.st l a i ind iy . I 'mni ly wxuti, rou^Ji tlryCD c e n t p ; Mat work i roned , 1 h cen t s .P h . m o L'UI Hod Ikoik.

B O A T S F O R S A L E .:',L>-fonl i i ioli ir l i n a l .

r, J-JTH; L^-I'iiut i i i n t ' i rr, ST.'i: i;-li. p . i n u l n r , ?H i g h l a n d s , X. .1.

F O B B A L E .•r a WI IMII I I .Nil. :<

.-,: i i lsu p . i r t i i l i l . -,.r.n; imth ii

Flnvi ' l i , . \ . I.noii.l

ISrldm'lii 'rmi, i;-h. | .

W, Slu'l

mi ll!n.\

ron HEHT.H i i o s e . t i ) r , l i t h y H i e y e a r , I w . i

n e w I ' a n u e l i i - . i l e r ; l i n e r h - e r v i o l

trill location, n: Ka«t l<'r»nt stre<Hank.

hath

I, 1U

; .l-'nl

- sx.jva Ann s a m L HOOUOLeaky tin and Blate rooftl made tlpht

aU-o titr and aayhalt fur sal^. GgderMcClaskey, H7 Jludeon ivenoe, KeBank. Telephone *00-J.

- I fur1 ' mile

llio cossntor, her ej'CHmoist, "i wn« nfraid, too, hut"— AndNo. 28 Intraruikwl lieiHelf, sinlllug midholding mi her left luuid to allow thelittle diamond thtrt. snimslifled on liOTlldrd IIIIKW.

T4u? giii nt Dnwdoti'tf sido flushed andlooked down.

To the nrt ilcpavlinrat a month lotorth(>re rnnic n rtinnll reglski-ed pnroel.It contained n honvy gold-loeket with"Tio. 26" engrnvofl on tho front and'.wo pictures lu It-pliotORrupha of Mr.mid Mrs. .lolm W. nawson.

WlMt "t3ovoupli" aiu»''t<»'Tlio woM "bui'Bli" In Snxon Htood

Cm- "cnntlo;" linieo towns imrleiUlytueclt'il in the ' vieinlty of onBtlotj l'<u-Iliclr ia-ote(ttliBi lina tills imiiw eou-fwTefl upon HIMII, nnd tliono)dlor" whoKnrritiimt'd tlicao were tiilliMl liurfiliors.ao tin! liilmlrftniitJi of tlnvio JX)\VIIM rc-t-elvert' llio SAITIC name. Thwii' uluabrine foniHHl Into a cottiniunltj', tlmI'OJisitltudon frainotl for Uuvlr i-i'|,'Ul»rKOM'iiininil wnH dntominntcd tUo liw

Hor Stattia.Tlio elder i»fflw> mute wna

IliK tlio ywiijtf olrjit tu rcRiird to n i;lrlbe bntl fJ(!Mi him wltli nt u IIIOVIIIK P'1-'-tiiro nhow. "Wnu It your flnnrec orJ'OTir rfntcrj" nflkefl tlie elderly lunu.

"Him uiiyn lifie'll bi' n uinU'r," mutteredtlio ymitxwr clork Kluomlly.—Vow YorkWorld. •

Who WOB

Mudilo-I*n(i in» n flviw, willHtifliln? 'Clint fnkcr IIIIH ,|IIH( Miiiu; mefor nil I unit Itudde -All right, Jim.I'll KO y« i . Fhit I'll toll you HKIII mmIf you lot nitf innii tullt y<Hi out of $H

<lend *m»y."—Exclimnjo.

you.

Wimt to Hell yojir.furm? Try nKliOIBl'KK advortinemtmt.—A ilveriine-ment.

HFE8BTT MEWB. \

Two MallB Mow Iienve tho Vlllago DatlyluBtoatl of one.

The village's mail service has beenincreased hy the addition of an after-noon mail. This mail leaves Everettnt half-past two o'clock. TheodoreStilweil is the ]>ostinaster, und Patrickand .lames li. Carton are the carriers.

Ethel Payne, daughter of Mrs. Johnint'/.inj^er, ia sick with pleuro-pneui-

monia.John 11. Stilwaaon was lionio Sun-

day from Flushing, LOUR' Island,whore lie is working on a big carpen-ter job.

Mrs. Hinro, who lives in the West,is visitiiiB' her niece, Mrs. LemuelSoden.

David Stilwnjfon of Flushing, I,on|rI^hiiul,*and Miss Mabel Crum of Mon-ticello, New York, spent Thursdaywith Mrs. Join* B. StilwaKon.

John Lonu; has returned from theLonR I!ranch hospital, where he under-went an operation. He is much im-proved, but is .still siifferiui' from thoeffects of the operation.

John Wjirneke.1-, Jr., of HoT)oken, isspending the summer with his uncle,Iiernartl Warneker.

Mary Martinson of Hayonne- is vi.sit-infi" her .'unit, Mrs. Joseph Ih'own.

Mrs. Kiln Carton and hoj' son Jamesati<l Mi.'in MarKaret Carton of Uuinsonand Mrs. Mary lleilly of Fair Havenwere recent (,'tiests of Mr. and Mrs.Patrick Carton. Mrs.. Andrew Cartonlull; returned to Trenton after a vinitto !Mvn. PaVrWk ('4n't.oi\.

| vov BOH. TOE aaxn.wilt deliver HlmiR. Oliarlo.1 liurd, Kod

Hank.

i H.. nrte&v.RntiWYcr of (lfcail niilmnlH, Rdrt l lnnk,

N. J. Toli-iiliouo 1X9-.I.

a BOOMS.1- 1 M i l 1 H i i t ' l l I ' l t i O i ' i t t t u l e t f t D i l l S I

ail Wtillaee iitreeli lied Hank

' imoiLi:siii roil IIAT.I:.I: i. .1 l . i i I'm : i l , nl Hie I • 111. t, • o f

V, t ' a t t e l t a m , 1 . Ine i i t l ' t , \ , .1,

MI»(JTl) i ic re^

M, Mllen

B S O L D B O O H ..Miin l ima l a i o l .

C ' l tv , Mti l l l i i lu i .

M . O K A B D Oall oei-Hnlnnn; et i reful drlv-ei-; ro

nitet i . " 'nil t l l l l ' l i Hed Hunk.

j \ K i l l WHIllKil fill- IHApply ill IL'il 111,md r 11

ll ' l t l l lu. t. UMI

| l each.N. .1,

tfVUMB OKMAP.out our Indhi i i Ht inne

Uiiyal l-'ui'iil.i, l . l t l l e•luckHllver1,

POTATO DIQOEB TOB SALE.Trun ARI ' I'l.-viilor p o i n i n illuKci-, in A-1

"iKlltlini, ch.•up. l . lni-ror i I'-.-irm, Imx-C, l i " l ll.uiK. Tel . J T S - I ' - . J I MiiliUi'-tiwn.

WANTErf.( iuoi l liiniii- I,.c inn- in- t w o y o n i i i i c u t s ,

. ' l l l l e n lnl ; i f l i ' c t i i i nn l f ; s;i lo p e l s fu rIll l i l r i ' l l . Aililr.'MK I . e x , l » i \ :si:l Ki'il

Hanli.

tit I'•<«'liK(-'

vt-rvLlanU

\-t1

J

.t-M.s

Mnow

-1)11

nun• \

rour \ - ' i t ,

> i i i c ; c

i l i l r e H f

BALE.Hlx-CVllH I ' l l l H l l l

1 1!. X..

Ill

11

I 'Tl i ' l t i

II V.

• l l-j i *;

'-p;is-pi-lee

0VEBLA1ID FOR SALE.!<1 I 1 1 \ i M i n i i i l I m i r i i m r u r Tin-

; m t i ' l" I I M I - ; l i ' - ' - n r u n a l n . l i ! . :

i i u i t DM ^ i i n i l ,-i^ I I I A V ; ( p r l c o S

li i - i - l l i n n l K O , I . i i i ' i n ' t , N'-. - I .

nOTlflU FOB SAXiB.A Kond second linivl liorm1 fornail as a lend bnll, Kood Inini'Kt wo

nit linrmiHK. Jncmlre of (leoi'KeIn nit liarneK. J nWillett, I'ort Mmnuoutli, X. .1.

WAB, WAD, WAIS,on fresh klllotl fowls antl broiler.-!.you wmit freflh killetl poultry ire tt>l>ieta & S«ni. i;l-tx<.rti anil liotchei-H,Vewt l-lrout Rtreet, Hod Utu\^.

B A K T T . E T T P E A K S F O R S A I . E .

1-Mne, d i l l . i u u s H a r t i . - I I p e a r s l u r ?;•

i l i r e i - l l i i i n i h - . - i - s , a l 7.ri e e n l s p e r p e i

i l . a s l i ' l . S . I . , d . - l ' i i l n y , l . i l t l " S i l v

i X . . 1 . I ' l i i m e S i i - 1 ! K . - i l l i a n l i .

POr-OBOWH BTBAWBBBBT P1ANT3. , citAMPION QUICK BHOE EUPAIBIJI9.I ' l l l C , H t r n n i ; n l i H l t . i , S I U T L I H H n u l l l i c i t , : m „ | . , , i i - i h , . i l u - h i l i - \ - , i n W ' l l i '

$.1 p , . r _ . l l ) . , l . W.__K. K l n K l . i t l l . ' K i l v , . r , i t w1 ; , ' ; . ! ' n l , ! i ; 1 ' ( ' . i i n i l ' ' i n k K . i a r n m

o r t i 'k ' I i l i . i l io It.-il Iliiiil: j , . v m K i ^ n y . k r , p, ( , , , ,-i ,-t .)V, ? W h i i r t i$ pX. .1.'6

Write

LOST.tali .-re liA p l n l l u n i n 1:

r Ins l u-ci'li liriIn in lc s i n . , I

.'113, l iei l 1 tilnk.

U Dl'"or 1-idinbl" wni-k call on

Pn«i\ as Muninuiitb wtreet. IMJoljblllK pioniplly at temlnd tu;Riven; all wiuk f-.tiaraiileed.

>sl f r l d a y nlirhl .s la t iu i i and Jle--M. I,. Iv, bnx

K l i v t / , p i ,Red Hank. I'l,.me Ii2r.-\V.

A BIO SPECIALeiv f u l l h : i l s . ' H i i ' i i i . l i b ies t '.•ill

an i l L i s t " ( ' a l l . l l ie \ - a l e $ I >i l n f $L'. ISellel- See 111.-111. I "i . T i n - M i ; ; . " ' t u n - , l i e d I I , i n k .

.lolm 1).ie II3-.I,s t i m a t e *

||.. li.i< " l i i ,

rarlvI I I I . K n i l

n t r i ' i ' t ; iS l n i ' U M l i

limp."In ili'HlrihnviinH I I V ' M ' W

L O T Smil m1 liI t i v . M - I ' l

. ; | n ])!< l u l l

l l t > 1 ; l \ r l l

F O Biwn wir/.;i tUlll i

ai ' , Kl

SALE., ' anlH liraet, \\l i c n p . .

Vr ANTED.i ' lnl.1.. i;.J•il I'm- ilii-.li.-ili;,".,Dili. Illil

icr; i t 1i U nl

llinv.'i-: I I : I . 1

in i i ' l v n• k ; i ' i ] i rw , " I . - .

i . - . l I i m

> sY>;\ '1<

t i i

i .

e l l l i n n

1 T I I . I l l

i . w h i t ' - ,> O ' - I > i l " 1

A i l i l r i ' i : .

B DALE.fur i-nle,

L O O T .

AiiKiist M ,

e \ l r i lU l ' - m i v

H i d p i .

HUM W

lied I

III.-I.

FOB ItEHT.

;,:.' rule ,11

1. a l l

u f J l i ;

l i - i l I ' ' : nk.

m t i i LOT, gaoo. jFine lot en iimv t n u ' t al Xi-wm.vn I

Kprlntffi, In ilii-i'.t l ine of Ileil Hank ' s iKi'eute.Ht Kntwtli, f^Oll; eauy l e r i n s A p - 'lily to Oi'iirtju MnltlHiwti, Hed Hank. j

S O U S E F O E K E 1 I T .f " l - r e l i t " I I I ' . i - u . u l • I r . - i ' l .

' A p p l y I n . i n l i l l I I . 1 ' i i u k . . I r .

i d H a n k n a l . ' 5 1 . H e n m - n l .

STUAM VUI»<Havo your

hy slcam nt tt'hanic iitreetTcriiiH rtinh.piietor.

Ilnr.H.*. wnjK-utl" .MUI m.w i l l I r .miri'iliPill t t t ' i i l a i ti mIxuit cunitiain

CftUlllKH

Ito AutoAl l

l-'nn' ulr

iiml ti•I'lruwork. l'\ 1

FOB BAI.B.I ' . D l M i l t

f i t ! f i l l '

•I.I v 1", wiini-r

1 Inni.r mi.-

\ c ; in t.Mi-reliil \ ('111

i!i(M< rHhop,

Kuitr•:. i v l i

n . ' i r i ;

,-thlnJ:1' 1' II M

i i n l i . '

I " . K i ' i

OlmlriMl:r> M e -l l l i tcc i l .IM, pro-

linriii-; ..ii i u Ie. I'm-S i . ' H i l l -

1 Hunk.

na.vH YonE OLD CAHPETD.n r n u t l f i l l rtviiriilblii linrii miule f ro

nlil ciiriielH anil CIUMIIIII' pur t lxn-u . W rlTor clrcnlnl-H. Am.') 1. nil H U B Muimfiito ry , i'JC V m i i o l i t Hliciil,, r i i o . i k l j n .

LOOK 11

B E D B A N S H A I R P A K I . 0 E ,

r o o m 1 0 , K h m e r I I U I I I I I I I K . S l i a i n p n i i l n i ;

- ' • " I p t r e n l n l . h a i r i l i v u n l n c , i i u n i l i ' i i r

I l i K . f a c i a l m . i - . m e , u w l l e l i n l n k i l n ;

K L - i i l l e o i e n ' s I I ' - u i h i K . ' ,M r.'^. l a e "

I ' i d e y a n d . \ h . - , N i ' l l l i - l - ; i u ; t e r l l ' l u . i u

i, I tmtlc"bUlldlMK,

1 n iniiinoiulune In Unitlluorn, I;IIH,

rn Improve.Muntinn ,v

ontll ntieel,

LEOAL .AtlldavltM, in ItnuwliMlKolonlH

bund mid iiml ti;ai:en, iteeibi, ipined by inc. In my ollleu Nn'e.lue.U to nix. lldiviud \V. Winof the peiu'w, i otilii V, I'lltiiiei-Ut .1 IlittiV,

J I E J . l " W A H V E O .w h i l e i: h i " mi i h i i m b e i

•ISI-M In b i i a id l l lK l lOl l^e ; IPlv

w u l l nKlrhi

Wluu-fi

r r plu.'i'w; pi.fllnnk I'lnplny

I I . ' , I l i ' l l I l l l U l i .

,r noTitiii r o il l t i l f of i lnu l i l e h o n n e m

p l a c e f u r n III l e a m u u i l i l e ; he l u i n c u i i d l l l i u i ; l i i i r i lwixi i le l e e t i l c U v a n d u l l i e r m o d em o m * . Ap i i l y lu ' rh iHiui f iHtin 'n l i u n l i l i ' >'itl 'l, iMii l l i l tl i e d l u n i k ,

r

ilii

N

A n t . i

i v p l «i l l u l l

1 ' ; l , ; i

11 <ti

M i l

,1.

i n

\v

n \

1-

,,1 11,<ok'. A• " • • ' " "

f n i l

• | n ,

II 1 V

li 1 1

•4 l l '

i l i i l l i -

Utm.', Id

linlr.'.l uh.lHi

fi

'.1

I'Oll. ' I l l

1 I l l l

• p i ' W

I l i ' l i r

nu\ 'i l l

.I.

your i im,r lilr,'. Illnnk. Ti

nai.i;.i , , i i i i . i i

•: I n 111 -.1 •

I - l - l l l . ' . l . .

l l i . X 1 . '

l u l l

i p i )

'. A• 1 . 1

i i i n -

i l . i

w i l

s i ,

kln.l

. MnIN -.%

I 1

II, 1

roHTA.tir.fi (i'ri:i:i. CIAUACIKR.l . ' n r d . i p e e i i i l " t ' i - 1 I ' o l i ' . J l ! l . A H Ml

nd si/.,.,:; u I.li ;:,'li.l f. u l "l l . . i - | : i . | i p l i i i

I l i n i l i

IliiieiiI,, in. IIhe Ml'A, (!. IIlunli.

Kli-,1.1

T Ill'iI'll

MOUHB TOM HAT.U.I l d l

.lleliiwnIhipfi'l,

lll Inmi

h

i.'. ilh i.-. II". I ' l l l i M l

M i i t l l u i

l l n n k .

A l l l r i i i i . « e i n

BOTH' WAfJH MVVtfl.

Hill t i l "

TOE SALB.ii]iilnri'\ rie, sint;ii

( J e l l t l e s a f l t l l " ' I

i indi'rh i v i i i "

of a l l k i n d s r ' t p a i r o J . Tto-i-iHK of a n t i q i u j u n d roa!ioi<any f-.ir-l l e a H|K^'i;'ll t v . J I t f l l l f i i l l t l tr ,! ' , I'"lvjllteet, near Southern rnlbuml. li'-d Hank.

L t r M B E B F O 3 SALE.l l k l i i ' l s o f l l i ' s l - e t i i u n s i ' i ' i u u l - l m n d

i b t r l n r i - i l " n l . l i . w \ i r i " i s u l I ' M -

r d . s ' s l u l n l t e r > a r d - i , l : n i ; i i l t v ; i y a n d

V . K 1 . . I ' . , l i . l i - , l . u i i K l i n t m - h , N . J .

A T J T O r o i l S A I . E .

.•11 n o I , l i iH- c . ' i i ' l i l i '

r i . . " l - i - l . i « l i l l i i n l i m u l !•

, ; ;i l i i i i u a i n . i t $ l . - . i l .

i i l l i j i « . M I I H I I I L - H i i r l i l i u i -

i i c i - i i h ' i i l^ w i - . - l i l . - ,

l i : I ' n s i lWil l inn

AOENT WANTED.I.ueal iiuelll In •'• H :.li-klii- •

id i l i i i l l i p i d l c y e o s t i n x l'f. i-'-iL t lus t r n i n n i i s . ' i n n , s a l a r y , hoild. . \ a l l u n a l r a M i a l l y , InnTO V u i k .

7 O Z T J 3 0 T .

KIMIO ParsuiiH, e x p e r t i n s t r i u ' t u r in

1 t h e moili-ii) t iunees . ! ' l i \ i t l t ' a n d e lnus

i i s t r u e l i u n . day and evi-iiiat;. ' idd l''"l-

u s Hal l , l ' i iuiio CMl-M Red l i a n k , fi

ipo in tn ie l l t .

BITES IBOHT LOT.Onc-h'iilf ai-n; plot on Shrewsbury river

!Ont for sulo at moit l-o«Monable price'h-nty of ehude tr,M-H; wimly beach. Ap-ly for terliiH to William PI. Hltitelluaniiitniitmi, X. .1.

E3A^ ETTTBQB.Man nurse opon for en^aKemonts; hnp

ad UiorouRh experlenoa In state ami'eneral hORpitolii in Xt'W Vork; beflt ofoferciicos. W. H. Malisoi'i!, HI Whitetjeet. Red Bunk.

Rwoet ri-va'nrmti; frosih

d

milk fror, tertte

loni'-i-mtide v1<l1 elteirftolinrliiH A Mis 'Iaukey, IJhono 103-M K<MI Hank.

iilkverea dAHank. T-.le-

A ID

i i ' l i t

i - i i r s

innl 1

FOB SALE.I I . i t , . r i . i i . i t , : i ' i

i.l li.I.!;

i . . i ; . .

rnB8isEr.il COTTAGE roa RENT.K U I n i s l i . d , ' i ' l l ; i ; - i ' f o r n o d , : i 11 > " a

r u i i n i J ; ^ i i : I ' l u u i s u n d b a t h , t o M i K i l

a n i i l . v , " i i I . i , . u a t d a \ i n u e . l ' ' a i r l l a \

i , . . . i r , - a r l i n . - ; r e n t I ' • i s o i i a l d " . A d d

' i l l i o x J I B , l i e d H a n k .

TOB EALB.A on.-Ii. li. \V:tKii*-r .'lc<-tric mntoi, nl

m-nutinij; curit'iit. xhiKle iihii.14), {in-i-ydHI (u L'20 volt^, 1,7fi0 ravolntlons pci

milinti'-, new ntul Rviai-iiBtwit. Ceo. Gritli.-r, Meclnmlc Htrci't, Hril llnnk.

M A C H I N E S .ls=, d o a l e r ill all m a k e s , l a l e

..".n and u p ; f iudniy p r h - e s :111 y e a r s All k inds r i ' pu i iv

a r s ill b u s i n e s s . A d d r e s sI 'ruiit s t r e e t , lli-d Hank.

A n i O A U T OI h a v e a Hevcn-pa.^st'MKet- r a

exi 'elh-nt collilllioll, fullywhich I wi l l siieriliee tlu ip

s t e i i m e f i r ^ t s - r v d . P l d n a i - d \ - n i t

U e l l , . M i i l l l l l O U t l l S t l r e C t , l i . ' d l l t l l l k .

ek

rd nutl l i p p e i

h

11.il u;

ni rVUI

\ . .1

I.a

•(Ml

l l 11

• u p n

• i n t .

t l ^ . '

I dx i i l ;

i ixl :inns

(l l l ' H

K i

e II

• r .

n i l

i nsi

) U

1

I'll

l i

!t ;

frIK

P j ?

i n

TVin

k

I n i

n i l

• I .

nt

' S BI im,1 f

H I V ;u i -

'IS,

l i t

•ll

111

All i l i l t i i - IIi i v e l i n e ; l'i-

, illl i m ] . i n

^

i t\*

nine or wr i tA t l n n t l c II

U D OAtlCEy

»1. l l

if Wotlsi.li'per from :.v nii'.ht, w\\n

O i i l i l o n r ftiiin-f*i [ I I M ' I 1 H I U l l i i

'

lilni n

• i n <

• ( '

l i l n

l ire .I

v

1

0 1

';t 'K i

• i l O

Oil

mlnt-. i

ml

n i l

Hi71

I ' l l

C L B A i m r O AJffD BTEI tTO./aillen' II ml B«'nt:C dotliliiK oleann

and dyc.I. tJ.'iitu' fniits preflsoil, .no centllt.'l ViilllKl for null ilHiv«rril, ll'-d Himleain liyn WnikH,-J l West Ii'nmt Hin t '

t)5 HIircwHbni-j- iiv.-nuc, Uwl Bauk. 1'lmtCOlHH'.'.ti.HUl.

l H W A U ' i ' Birai 'diui i -r . be

Im1 - \ l a i \ ' Iw i r n l s pii.ill

i p i i l de •<( du i

I ' i rHI - r l i ll i l r t i - e n y., ini t ; Hiii l ir \ ' i , in i l

ajli

york;X. .1.

n in Imstne,.; i i i : :O ' l l l n in i iiui a l KHIMKI

iK a l l l . i n i l s ii l i l resn H e x T

F O B D U B .[ l i l l l t i r d t u b l " a m i t w o

llli . ' i i i i ipmi .n l a l l y ne a p . A l s o c m u i ' l i - t o tarl

iulll lK I h r e e eli,e.'

[ '"id tablin- s.it l i t . I

a n d . 11 ti 1 iz i l-i• I f i in l . N . .I.

t H a n l e l I l i ' i ine l t 'M s l u

1918 OAKLANDi.-i . . . I I 1!> 1 . • 1 1 • i - ' | l i i | i

i l l i . i . m i l l i o n : i - l e c

WAT.E.MUI IS i l l

I M ' . v i i r d M - i i K . i l l . ' i i ; ; ! ! ! ! , - \ l "

, It iink.

CADIT.T.AC TOK RAI.E.l-e.v I l l l . I . ' I ' . I ' " I I I " pn i -K i I I ' . i ' | - I

' i i l h l n i i , I 'm ' i -n l . - I1 '.!' w

l l r i - i - ' . - i : i I . H I a i i l n T ' r V ' . ' i .

i : , l ' , \ - : i n l v . ' l i K a l l i ' l u i ' l l . . . l . n

, K . l l 1 1 : 1 1 1 k .

rosrnow.

st. r-.dlnhle, l i i i 'l will) hint " i

.1,I H ' l i '

I I I 1

i:

U i t

I ' M '

11 k

E B E ' B AA i:• i j l l

sab- at

'ell, .\|'i,

AT A BAKGAIN.vi'. |i,i!lili-d i il ll i n p l e ! .

I'ld'.v.-et, li-

- . j M " ! 1 1

PAHM FOB BALB.uf I '• nei-es, la

'Cil i l". nil• I ll.ilil.'H

i.ll ' mi I"•1- Wi'l'k.

::. [.-.-.i I'.;

SAVB TTOUE OLD CLOTHES.l ici t prlei'ii I'uid for nccuiiil limi)TILS' cl'ithiiiK. l-'nr c.ilinintcN imi'iiroHed Hank Hteam and Dye Works, !iS

iiewsbi;r> avemie, of- M \Ve.st J-junttreot, Hed Hank. I'lioni; Ifi-lt or ls-.M.

BPECXAI. BALE OP WALL P A P B B .J'-rom ft eeiits a double roll up. IMG'leetlou of .wall paper at lowent prleeil.itimate.4 on paper han^ ln^ nnd palnt -K'. Jilso (jlazin^-. Max Runin, propr l -oi-, GniiviviHeo Ta in t inc company, 113

.Vent I-'i'ont Htreet, Hed Bank.

FOR BA1E.At New Motimoulh, lioime. store lu-.lld-

tiK, barn, waKou lioose and -tlicds, wlihwo iicroti of Kl-oiind; two minutes ' walkrom the trolley lino or flvu niin itc.iroin the trolley Juiut lon, Apply to A. D.i inover , New Monirtoutli. N. .1.

K O B S E S WAWTED.HorHCH wiinli^l in linar.l liy the \\> i:k

r molltli; excellent n t t e n t l i n ; excoptinn-llly lirKt-i-Inn^ p;i.itiiro I.TIHI; inotlfrntKtilfH. l-'or Inr l l i e r pur t icnlnrs app lyn W. Harold r o w e r s . Uryslallji imk•'iinn, Ivatnnton-n, >^ ,1. TeU.-phnoe 2i:!3-il Katnntciwii.

ONE-TON THXTCKi n 1 l i l l . i : j u s t i . v . ' i l i i i n l r d h y I h e r i ' i n -

nny :m.l lint In tu-rf/H-t o r d e r ; h a s t " U mMvnt and liutiillioliili' top for d rpn t w u r k :

loii.ll MKIKIK'lo; COHt JSI5 , Will MI'll IOT:MHi, a s we no lo tu i - r h a v e to ilellv-T.innn>-liriHik l''iiriii, Vhitontnwn, X. .1. T-il-

IIy lllll-.ieed Ilivnl!,

i

fu estl--.

nf I

F O B S A L E .in i . I", milesutll .side nf t

K e lvere i t , :it tile eolltiH a l f - m i l e road, wil l he ofreroil a t pi

lie St. 'Ptcmlx'r Illtli, ;it L':uii p. in.,-at 1'uilobe l iutel . .Taeob .Shiitts, auctiiuiei-r.. H. Grant, owner.

CHAXOTBOT nnoiniEs,Plain iinti tlveuvativti piiinthi

tki

andpoperhan*;inK pri>niptlynble priran. All l i l l l samples of fm-porled and domeBtie -nvall imper?i timlcretmit'H (o nifitch nmv mi band. OHiee,Kfmt l''ront street, near High street, RedHank. Pliomt .1^6-lt.

B E W A B D .5:.o ri'Wiii.l willl In- pniil r<>r i n r o i i n a -

i n n i i n d I ' v i i l c n r c ] - i - - v n l l i l i ^ i n I h f i i i i . 1 - !

i l l . l n i i u i i - l i i i n u l ' t h e p i ' i ' s u n s v i m l i l t . " I

m l t m i k t i n - I M i f r i . n i 1 1 1 . - p ' . i i n i ! , - i , M n t t >

i . ' i ' l K i - . \ " . - ' " . n n d , \ n . J i i , m i t h - , . n i u l U K

i f A i i K i i H t l u l l i l i n l K t l l r i ' s l . . . i ' l i i . ' l y .

l i I i H i h l l ' . u r , l l e l f o n l , X . . 1 .

B U B B I B F B I C E S .will ri'iiiiiin Ihn KHmi- so lonii us

nii j 1 run replenish, \ o: l t i s J 4 " i l l K I n i U l l M ' i ' l l .i l S i l . i l l l i l i ' . l . II l l l l K l l l I " !I f, iV. - r i n ^ ' ,11 ." ! ' . " - i ' l l -

t i i i n s I n n I ' H - W B l n . - l i n t .' « , l t . d l l n n k .

hu

Wii'il.

Minelie ' i;nn«'null, nil•ill In hihie ii.nv

rlill-i'lle

tTPHOtETEBEB.Formerly with Hert.i Elros. and Arnold,

CoiiBtable Co., New York, r'limltur" ro-covered antl repaired; awnings, shndo.*,eurtidiiK^ draperies, laying tif cm-petH.n\attlnjr, linoleum. Mnttro-Kses and c ish-lonpi to order. Mcnralumi, :t7 Knst I'Yontfttrtwtt, ltcd liaak. Telephone 14-.I.

HOUSEUll SlHCf\ c n i t ' i i t s ..-., nv i iinli.l .•l.»-

F O R, , 1 | ( , 1

I N ' W

t " ! | i ' t: « ' t : - i , 1

BALE.ISM W U l l

.S, l ;U-l j l '

^ ' h i i i ' l - '

•; i r ;

Ii i

ii<l

i n

• I

M M

O t l -, . , : -

, . |

u ' 1 :u r t

iui"

nl. Ap|ih al 1 il:i I bid-nk.

FOR SALE.s a l e , IYH W ' l l l e l . e t d v

I."lit;- liraS. ' l . l 1 ' a

" l l , X. I.

fit)TOP SOIL FOR SALE.

1 nlrotiR tups td l for sa le . I ' r h e 70cetttt ' lu-r load nn llio in-eniisei, ill Mill-neulnk 1'nrlc, nea r Hed Hank. I n i p i h e ofCeui-Ko Ourtl.H, su i ie i lnU' i ident . ou thopreuil . iea.

SMALL FARM FOR SALE.At Locus t I 'nlnt , N. .1.. a sliinll I , inn

uf nbiui t Ifi a e r . v , wi th llnnd luitl.ttlldiiiKti; e^eidl

il fur a s t u r k f a rm . Tor iiifo•(••„ a p p l y to t ' l i a r len li. Sli•llor-Ht-lnw. Atlali l lc, HlKlil

lurb u r n sadap tt h i l l .

N. ,1.

iv l . l u l l v .s t r e e t , ' l i '

)ATI il 1 III •

\lll.l -M LI.p i . - I . - ,i l . i *

( i i ' l i i

M i ' r I 1 "

l i l i l l l . l ' - i , N . .1.

JPABT KCHABOTJT M B flAI.E.l t l l hiA :'f,.|'t.

l r r . l -vl . i in i 1'nnilil 1'I, v l i i r . l l . , i ' l .y r l i ' . . imli i . ' .

HitliliiLI• I ' l , I t l ' l l

. i t , l l n

I M '

ilf.'ll

1.1; 111Inlll.l,Ill.l, I.I. Il,W.'llt

In ill)

for \ i

Klv.n .I I I . . I l l l II

l i a u k , I t .

O U T D A 1 Iinr c l i c t i lent wnrk , HI- e l i -e l i ' le i l l Mll l ipl l f l .Jnli l l p l n l l i | i l l y Illti-IItl ' i ' iil. o p i n i ' i l t n Niini

k. . Illl. ... I'll• , :!.lii.M.

I HiI Pin

ml i;o IIK ' . l l i n .

i.led In.nil m i l l i 1inn. , ilYil-M.

1511

I l l , i,d l 111 I'

'n vIi II i'uj l l l i ' i l ,

lp. la

In lin

, I', h. p.,iiinilllloli;e ear fur

- i l •*•!; A d d l ' - u

will be paid for inforniatiotiA»id evidence resulting; inthe arrest and convictions ofthe person who on Jnite2Stltcaused obscene p i c t u r e sand scurrilous matter fo begiainted upon tlio fencelocated on prcmisog 121Broad Street, fled Bantt.

GEORGE E. POULSON.

will ho paid fo anydotectlmg; and causing thoarrest of persons liaroaftere n g a g e d Sn mtilicSousiydamaging w Snjuring anyp r o p e r t y appurtenant I©premises 121 Broad etreetyItotI Bank.

6E0I16E 1, POUL80N.

Page Fourteen. THE RED BAMK REGISTER.

TIE H i BANK REGISTERWEDNESDAY, AUGUST-19, 1914.

» W H MXK.

TourisCsfrom page J,.)

rctiirninir • home fromi

i s C s r c t i i rIltiropu ti'll of tlii; h;ii'iisliiiis whii'li are..luimeil by Americans in Europe, :uidmine of ilium win) have lieen iioar thvbaltlu iicld& are lillo.l with the horror<if w:ir. Sonic Ami'iieniis in tlieir ef-forts to tret out of Kuropo Imvi* hailto cross fields covered with ilcail and(lyinjr. Tin- slim (.'liter of men liy thenew engines of war, now u.-ed for the.lir.-it time in Me; ki t t les . i> iWwyilieilas lieinjr beyond the wildest liiu'lit* of

i

One ivuiild inumine in a century likethis, when civilization had advanced toits present condition, that theslaughter of men ar.d the destructionof property on the iinmc>nse scalecaused by war, would be impossible.Kiii^s and rulers may have a greatdeal to do with causing a war, but thefundamental fact is that man is still:i li).vhtin|: .'inimnl. lie flories in liirlit-in;; and this is one of the ival reasonswhy wars can still be conducted at thein .•sent time.

AUTO ACCIDENT SDWD&Y.

Union HIU Man Ban His Auto Into Bear' of BenJanBu J. Parker's Macklue.(lone ManKu ul" i.'nioii 11 ill drove Inn

autoinol'ile around the corner ofHrum-h avenue ami the Kumson roadSunday afternoon :md tried to pass anauto owned and driven by Benjamin J.Parker of Shrewsbury. Mr. Manprodjd not turn far enough to one side andran into the rear of Mr. i'nrker':; uuto.I'oliocman Myron St. Campbell tookMani^o liefore Justice Edward \V. Wiseand ManKo mivi1 a cash security of .$51)for the damaifes to the Parker car.

BED BANE MATT TAKES HETTPOET

GIRL FOB HIS WIFE.

Mr. Emock Hud Mian fcXndalyn HoffmanWoro Married Saturday nt Jersey City—Wertcliiiff Surprise to Parents of Both—Otlior Wodaiiitra of Past Weei.Miss Madelyn HotTinan, daughter of

William Hoffman of Keyport, and Irv-ing \V. Hillock, son of Aaron Smock ofUeruen place, Red Bank, were mar-ried Saturday at .Jersey City. The wi'il-dintr was a complete surprise to theparents of both Mr. and Mrs. Smock.

NEKIMSJMTJUIEDDAVID STIKS AETD V&AXXLVR MOYAET

Mr. Kinfl Wants the Town OSCSEUB toTako Down a nigii Foiioa—Hr. moynn"Wants Tkem tg Stop Cofar^tl Folksfrom Saucing* in a Eall.Tho lii^h hoard fence which Bernard

A, Coyne of M«?"hani<* stfoct put up

Notice to Cwitraetifs.liualed bids are ri»[uuottd by tig.!

Borough Council of the Borough of

Red Bank, N. J., for the building or

placing of u lateral sewer,

or sewer pipes and all appurtenances

thereto, in and along .Spring streot, ex-

tcndinjT from the1 present wwfyr lino inbetween his property and David I.. Burden street, southerly to tlie boroughKind's place was the .subject of a big j n u , extending from a point inpow-wow ut the meeting of the lied 77, • .. \Bank commissioners Monday night. | ""-' u e n U ' r l m e o E S>P"»tr street oppo-Mr. Kind said tlie fence en&roachod onhis property, cut olf his' air Und ill-creased the danger of damage by firebecause it would h:i!iipi'r tin1 wnrk offiremen. Alex McCoaeh said thatNewark had prevented such fencesfrom being built by making it a mis-

j deniL'jinoi1 to ]>ut up i\ fence of such acharacter. Jesse Minot, a former

, councilman at Asbury Park, said thatat .Asbury Park the erection of suchfences had been discouraged by an

site property of Wilson, westerlythrough property of said Wilson la apoint in the center line of Branch ave-nue, there to connect with the ©resentfewer therein.

Complete specifications and allnecessary information as to work andmaterial will he furnished upon appli-cation being1 made to George I).Cooper, borough engineer, Patterson

ordinance, Howard Iligginson, the building, CO Broad street. Red Bant,borough counsel, said that the council ,. , , • . . , . , ,couhl pass an ordinance prohibiting I ' a c h b l d m u s t ha accompanied by aany more such fences from beiniv I certified check for Fifty Dollar.-)built, but that they could not remove | ($.il).ni)), which will serve as a guar-* ~ ••"'"•-' ' ' ""•• ' nntee for the formal execution of the

yfonccs which were already up. Mr.Kind sa.d the matter would be carriedThe first intimation Aaron Smock had t o t , , e c o m . t s u n i l h e s a i d t h a t h e w o u l ( 1

t l ^ r n i from his son which hec o n U . . l c t {n

10very soldier knows that death andfamine and desolation follow in thewake of a war. livery soldier knowsthat for generations after a war isended the people of the countrieswhich engage in the war will be im-poverished and will have lo pay enor-mous sums annually as the cost of thewar. Notwithstanding all Iliis, on al-1 willmost the slightest pretext, mankind i Mr.becomes intoxicated at the first ap-proach of war, and legions rush for-ward to battle. The primordial in-stinct to fight comes to the surface atonce, and the veneer of civilizationwhich mankind has acquired duringthousands of years is peeled oil' in abreath.

CHUBOH NEWS.

Hv« How Flrat Methoalnt Church Xlelil-h^rs—Uuioa Serrlco Sunday 2Sornin£.

ilrs. Mary McCoach, Jlisses VcraI'icot and Ruth Compton, AlexanderMcCoach and Leslie Delatush wereadmitted Sunday morning into fullmembership at the First Methodistchurch. Alonzo C. Dennis will leadthe First Methodist prayer meetingtonight and Harry Lafetra will havecharge of the. singing. Next Sundaymorning the First .Methodist andGrace congregations will hold a unionservice at Grace church. Rev. S.Monroe VanSant, pastor of the FirstMethodist church, will preach the ser-mon. Special music will be renderedby the choir. No services will be heldat night at either of these churches.Alvin A. Whiting will lead the Graceprayer meeting tonight.

.Communion service will be held atTrinity church at half-post seveno'clock tomorrow morning. Tho fenceand hedge around the church propertyhave been removed and the lawn hasbeen repaired. Work has been startedon restoring the church tower to itsoriginal design. The tower will beeight or ten feet higher than it is nowand the addition will be of masonryinstead of wood.

No services will be held tho next twoweeks at the Reformed church. Rev.Lester Leggett is on a vacation. TheBusy Bees of the church cleared about

Jliss llargnrot Lucy Dnvron, daugh-ter of Mrs. Martin Cult of Middletown,was married Saturday afternoon at

Clary's church at Now Monmouth

was a telegram from his son which hereceived last Saturday morningstating that his son and Madelynwere married that morning. The tele-gram did not give the name of the min-ister who performed the ceremonynor the names of tho witnesses.

Mr. and Mrs. Smock are on a wed-ding trill in New York state. They

return to Red Bank Saturday.Smock is employed by Potter,

Siioat & Prentice, New York brokers.He was formerly secretary and trump-eter of the Red Bank cavalry troop.

a—Sotison.

appreciate anything the council wouhldo to have the fence removed.

Franklin Moyan wanted the coun-cil to shut up a dance hall which isused by colored folks on Beech street.He said the dancers were noisy andboisterous and that they kept himfrom sleeping by the liig din whichthey made. Mayor Kobert 51. Hurleysiiid that the officials had no right toshut up the hall. Ha said that thepolice had stopped the colored musi-cians from playing loud band music andthat they had stopped the proprietorsfrom keeping the place open later thantwo o'clock in tlie morning. Themayor said that further than this theofficials could do nothing.

Mr. Moyan also said that coloredfolks who wait on the corner of Beeeh

The mayor and council reserve theright to reject any or all bids.

All bids must be in hands of theborough clerk not later than eighto'clock p. M., Tuesday, September 8th,1SH1.

E. IU. HURLEY,Attest: Acting Mayor.

A. C. HARRISON,

Borough Clerk.

£t ]\I;uvs church at Now Monmoutto Wnilam II Dobson of New York, Ltreot and Shrewsbury avenue for trol-

of Jolin Dobson of Tarrytown.The ceremony was performed by Rev.John Murray. The bride was givenaway by her uncle, George McCormickof New York. She was dressed inwhite satin trimmed with late, andshe wore n bridal vi»il raught up withlilies of the vnlli>y. Mrs, Dolmen car-ried a boquet of wliite roses and liliesof the valley. Miss Jane Darron, sis-ter of the bride, was bridesmaid, andJohn Thomas Barrjr of New York, abrother-in-law, was groomsman. Thebridesmaid wore pink chiffon trimmedwith white silk and carried a boquet ofsweet peas. A reeoption and weddingsupper was held at the bride's homeafter the ceremony. Mrs. Dobson re-ceived many presents of cut glass, sil-verware, linen and money. Mr. andMrs. Dobson are spending their honey-moon at Asbury Park. The couple willlive at New York, where Mr. Dobson isemployed as an upholsterer.

Hawkins—Applegats.

Miss Hazel Laura Hawkins, daugh-ter of Joseph Alfred Th rockmortonHawkins, and Jerry Elwood Apple-gate, son of John Applegate, both ofFair Haven, were married Sunday,August ilth, at the Fair Haven Metho-disi parsonage by Rev. J. H. Algor.Announcement of the wedding wasmade on Monday. Mr. Applegate is a

l lid Bk„».„ . « , . . . „ „ . . . „ . u l » : " s o n and formerly lived on Bank$10 last night by a cake and icecream [street, Red Bank. The couple have.sale at tlie church. The money will he ; started housekeeping at Fair Haven.used to help pay for the new piano | 'given to the chui&h by the Busy Bees. I Williams—'Wilson.Mrs. S; W. Parmentier's Sunday- I M i s s T,eoia Williams, daughter ofschool class went on a trip yesterday jCorbin Williams of Beech street, andto the Museum of Natural History at Charles Williams of Willow streetNew \ork. 1 he trip was made by j w e r e ma,.ried .last Wednesday nightsteamboat. . , . , , . „ . „ . at the bride's home by Rev.'W. H.

Kev. Garrett Wyckoff of Branch | D a y e ,._ M , . a ] l d _Mrs w i ] l i a m swill preach at the Presbyter- •

ley cars annoyed many people by theirl d h t d l h t M H

Sealed proposals for tho furnishingof all labor, toals and materials &r thaconstruction of the abutment and re-taining walls for tho bridge to be

yavenue will preach at thejan church Sunday morningchurch ll b d h f

y g Thewill be dosed the following

•Sunday.Fourteen members of the Baptist

Philathea society met last night atMiss ftmily M. Conover's on NewmanSprings road. Selections were ren-dered on a Yietrola and a player-piuno. Mrs. Frank N. Worth andMisses May Conklin and Daisy Daviswere appointed a committee to makenominations for society ofliees. Theannual meeting and sociable of the so-ciety will be held Tuesday night,September 1st. Rev. Maaiing VunNos-tnind of Medina, New York, a brotherof A. II. VanNos'trand of Branch ave-nue, will preach at the church Sundaymorning. The church will be closedthe following Hnmlay.

The women's christian temperanceunion will meet tomorrow afternoonat three o'clock at Mrs. James H.Si'-kles's on Mechanic street.

Mrs. Minor Brown of Red Bank

are on a wedding trip to Newark.They will start housekeeping at RedBank when they return.

Kioliolao—Mills.

Miss Nannie Nicholas, daughteri H ih l

of, g oRobert Nicholas of Atlantic Highlands,and Doctor Mills of Navesink weremarried at the Central Raptist par-sonage at Atlantic Highlands Sllndayafternoon by Key. George H. Gardner.Miss Lena Nicholas and Norman Mills,sister and brother of the bride andL'Toom, wen- the atlemkints.

Birthday Party on Bridg-e Avenue.A birthday party was held Sunday

night at Tony Miccis's on Bridge ave-nue in celebration of Mrs. Miccis's'1'ld birthday. Friends and relativeswere present from Red Bank and sur-rounding towns, and some from NewYork. Tho evening was spent in danc-ing and a birthday supper was served.

• •

wtug solos .Sunday morning and night I fIrs- .Ukvjs. »'«'«™' '»»»y presentsnl the ISelmar Methodist church at t u " n l l t n i ! ! ^ ^ . , ,

s.-'uVVf ".Mctli'oclUin 'a t ' Uelnia""'Vn(i B » » r ' ' r o o t C l I t- Fi«ut POBtjonea.Aliss Cecil Weaver played violin solos. [ Edward Brodel of West Front

The Y. P. H. Club of the colored street, who was to have boxed lastMethodist church will (rive a playlet, u-eok at a New York elul> in a feather-"'I'lie Siiiriueettes' Convention," at the j weight contest, was unab'le to appearO'id 1-Y-llows hnll on IJeerli street on i because of a sore foot. BrodelThursday night of next week. I stopped on some glass while bathing

About 2011 persons today are at- | at Oceanic and a gash was made inII • iiottom of his foot. He will boxat New York as soon as the wound ishealed.

g- the Red l'>ank colored Metho-dist Sunday-school's picnic a t High-lands. The trip was made uy steam-boat.

i'roB-roHoivo Candidates.

Members of the Progressive parlyli'-l'l a meeting at Asbury Park lastjiiirhl and discussed candidates for theciiiiiing election. Names were siig-i.',v;[i'd for all the county olliccs, andmost of those named consented to run.Two in- three of the candidates tool;the matter under consideration andwill j'ivc their decision later on. Theciillnly I icket as smcex'sted was as fol-Itiws:

r.lrlt,- i i . i in" cliiii-li-i: i '. Mi

1:i .i ii. 11C n u i i l v Hi- i 'k- I ' l i i n - n c

o l A n b u r y r a i l ; .A.'WIll l ' i ly- I ' lu f . A l b e

Kiii:)l!ilil<iivii, MiM-l V. I-.• 'iirnlli'l'li Hi'. I 'Iiiill

i.l' KniMC r , l l r . W l l l l i i m

i n ' i i , l i a l h i x V I I

l.lllll-,1 Hi.I I'.nK.-iuii'dy

,V. A oiler;mil of K

-rii --WllllllMIV.'IIH,,1II I'.

Wnll Tov/iialilii'a Favori te Girl.

MiiiK Mnv Si. -Wickhiim, diiughter ofA, I). Wickliam of ('onio, is Wall town-ship's most popular gii-1. This was de-cided in n contest conducted by theSpring Lake fire company. Mis:; Wickbiuii received over Ul!,000 vofen, whichwan 10,0IM) more thnn her nearCMt rivalreceived. The prize was a diamondiin|( valued nt $1 no.

. ».«-—. --

fatly on His Birthday.

Willinm Ohicii of Wt'iiliiido avenuelisiil ti imity ut din home Monday niiditto celebrate hill Hint birthday. Aboutflirty relatives and friendn af.teiuk!*!t h e j iai lv. ((Mines were |iljiyi*il andvocal and iiiiitiiinientiit mu iiic wan ren-iloii'i). Willijim i>i employed in Mia .I A3 'I In iMpi on' j ' l o u ' i y Moio on

Fiiiocl for Ulttinsr Hio WifeBenjamin F. Skidmore, an Oceanic

carpenter, was arrested last Wednes-day by Policeman John lUcPeak, oncomplaint (if Slddmare's wife, whoclaimed her husband shipped her in(be face and used profane language.Kliidmoi'U. was tried before JusticeJohn Ycoiiians and pleaded guilty,lie was lined $.r> and costs, amountingaltogether to $0.50. He paid the flue.

"Snfoty FIrot" Ploturos.

Tlie Public Service electric companyis showing picture.-; in its window onUroud si reet illustrating how accidentshappen and showing how accidentscan be avoided. The pictures show theproper method and the wrong methodof getting on and (If trolley cars andautomobiles, and how accidents inother cases are caused by failing loobey common-sense rules of safety.

Two Kow rocfiliontaa WDUIOH.Mrs. Florence- Williins and her sis-

ter of Long [{ranch were elected mem-bers of Ma.ssnbcsie council of l)e|'Toeof Pucnliontas of Itcil Hiuik lastWednesday night. Al'ler lust Wednes-day night's mi'('tiii|; the Pocalionlaswomen bad an ice cream feast atUe.'ise'u parhirs.

A X,iu*{ra Tomato.

Aaron .Smock of l i i r g m place raiseda loniiiiii in his giirdcii l l i i ; y i a r whichweighed nearly I wo pou'mls. .Mr..'iiniirl; put tlie liiiniitii on cshibiliim a tTilK KiiiiinTHi ollire. Mr. Ktnocl; in arel i ied fiiriucr who likoi; to "monlsuy"with veifctalil,.;), fruit,, m l ( | oriinnmniuliihriibi! and trees.

T in ; Hiai i inui 's rimlio: A pnper inevery liuinc—AdK)i\»nimt,

ley ars annoyed many peopl y t e , g gloud shouts and laughter. Mr. Hur- i erected on the Manalapan and Tennentley said he would notify the policemanwho patrols that beat to prevent ex-cessive noise.

A number of colored people were atthe meeting. They did not say any-thing and they left, the room after Mr.Hurley's reply to Mr. Moyan.

HOSACE TBOSS SELIS HIS BOUSE

A1TD A T'ACABT LOT.

road, in accordance with the plans andspecifications prepared therefor byGeorge D. Cooper, county engineer, forthe county of Monmouth. will he re-ceived by tho board of clicson froa-holders of the county of Monmouth, attheir rooms, court house, Freehold,N. J., on Wednesday, the 9th day ofSeptember, 1914, at the hour of eleveno'clock in the forenoon of. said day.

Plans and specifications can bo ob-tained of George D. Cooper, countyengineer, 60 Broad street, Red Bank,N. J.

A certified check, drawn in the sumof two hundred and fifty dollars, to

Sir. Troes, After Boiling Proporty oaSunset and WestBide Avenuoa, Buys AHouse ami Lot on Siussflt Aveune from |eeorffo Brown. jHorace Tross of Red Bank has sold i .

his new house on the south side of i t h e order of J. M. Corhes, Director,Sunset avenue, which lias just been '• must accompany all bids.

All proposals must be enclosed in asealed envelope and be endorsed "Pro-posals for retaining walls for bridgeon Manalapan and Tennent road."• The board «f chasm freeholders ofthe county of Monmouth reserves theright to reject any or all bids if

completed, to William Cogan,

i £ K 'l11 ^ jwho is

50x150 feet. Mr. Cogan, who bought ;the place for his own occupancy, paid '$2,;}()0 for the property-. The sals was Imade by J. Clark Conover of Red !Bank. |

Mr. Tross, after selling this house, ibought Cleor^e Brown's house and loton the north side of Sunset avenue.Mr. Troas will improve this property jand put it on the market. The lot is j50x1.i0 feet. The price paid was ;Sl,80(). Mr. Conover also made this !sale. - - J

Mr. Conover has also sold Mr. ITross's vacant lot on the north side of IWestside -avenue to Lewis E. Brownof Red Bank, who bought it as an in- :vestment. Mr. Crown paid ifx'JoO for jthe lot, which has a frontage of 50feet on Westside avenue and is 1-30feet deep.

THE HIGH BOARD PEHCE.

deemed to the best interest of thecounty so to do.

Dated Freehold, July 8,1914.

J. M, CORLIES,Attest: ' Director.

C. E. CLOSE, Clerk.

Barid Ii. Kind MalceB n Statement toHie PnljUc?

In the last issue of your valuedpaper an article appeared headed "An-other Big Fence Up." ,. Kindly permitme to make the following statement:

When Mr. Coyne started to buildhis ji'anige, knowing that there wassome dispute as to the line on thatside of the two properties, I inquiredwhether he was sure he was on hisline, iind sent immediately for GeorgaI). Cooper to survey my property so asto avoid any serious trouble.

Next day I cnHed Mr. Ooyno .toshow him the stake Mr. Cooper had putinto the ground, not mentioning thegarane or anything else, thinking thatthis matter would be settled in an ami-able way. Instead of this Mr. Coynestarted to curse and threatened to putup a good high fence if I demanded myland. I did not reply.

These are the true facts, and I askMr. Coyne to state to the people of RedBank what provocation I have givenhim which would justify his buildingthis .so-called spite fence, which is aninjustice to myself and aa eyesore anddisgrace to the community at large.

DAVID L. KI.VD.Red lhml;, Aitr/ust 17, i'JIJ,.

Advoitlood Mall.

Letters are nt the Red Bank pnst-oHice for:MlMxO'M'Iruik'

Leu is ('oleinali.Mrs Miil'lim I 'iMr. I!. H;ivlr-,

I'.-Hilt,M i s .I - ' I I I

. l o i eI l i K l

IIM I. 'ari ' .

1-elTiII. l l a n l . -

pli I l i e l i s .

l C l ' i l i l , : ( ' il

sell,

fOli-M. I!.-ii Myers,Xatiolia! Iinprint I'o.Mr. lVlers,Louis HelimiiUlieliz,iMrs. Klllesl H. T ;n-

! " • • ,Mis. Al-Uiiu- I!, r i t . - rMrs. Wai, i,1:. i : \ . - l i t t Walsh,(' I-'. Wllllitnis,

M i s s < J. . il J:M n . I'. .IlieI . I-II | , II1II kV.l i r e . L izz i e

c-r. T lM s. W u r n i

f A. XiiH a : i | l-'l-i.

Jlrs. Annie,

l l - i t l . - e t .Martin,

by Executrix to close estate, severalplots of land in

West Long Branch;

AND

Atlanticfflonmoiitli County,

Now Jersey.All Krue mid clear. For full particulars

Attorn«ys for Sseeuto-i)!.

No. 99 Wassau Street*of Manhattan,

The Board of Education of Middle-l.ovvn township invites proposals fortransporting pupils by stago from theold Riverside and Chapel Hill schooldistricts to the Leonardo school andreturn.

This- route starts from the inter-section of Riverside Drive andBrown's do ck road, thence along thesaid Brown's dock road to the old Riv-erside sclloolhousc, thence to GKapelHill Mchooihouse, and from IHere tothe Leonardo schooihouse by way ofroad leading froni Dr. Patterson's cor-ner. •

Proposals to be in writing, sealedand endorsed "Proposals for Trans-portation," andtrict clerk on o191-1.

The Board of Educationtlie right to reject any orposals.

Pated Navesink, N. J., August 18th,1911.

F. E.V3IEH,District Clerk.

delivered to the dis-before August 29th,

reservesall pro-

Any natWmulity. If nt any tlnio yare In n«e«i o£ a fitrmhimU, k t mo Iteir-.im yiJii t-iih^r by t^Itphfin- ur by iiiuil.Sc-n-i me u ikecli fur $U fnr my i'w amiextra rust f'ir a raili\j;id ticket mid ex-plain th* kind of help required, and I-^fil sctuJ tanie ami KtiantnU-e you tuitlB-fuctlun.

I , S. [npl§|iieBt73 GrseowloS Stceot, S. T.

2623 Sector.

Se&lod proposals for the building ofa Rravel road in the township of Mata-wan, county of Monmouth, in accord-ance with the plans and specificationsprepared therefor by the county en-gineer of the county of Monmouth,will be received by the Board of ChosenFreeholders of the county of Mon-mouth, at their rooms, coiirt house,Freehold, N. J., on Wednesday, Sep-tember Bill, 1011, at the hour of eleveno'clock in the forenoon of said day,and thaji and there publicly openedand read.

Plims and specifications can be ob-tained of George D. Cooper, county en-gineer, CO Broad street, Red Bunt,N. J., or can be seen at the office of thecounty collector, Freehold, N. J.

A certified check, drawn to the orderof J. M. Corlics, director, in the sumof five hundred dollars ($500.00) mustaccompany each bid.

All bids must be enclosed in a sealedenrelope and be endorsed "Bid for pro-posed new gl'avel road in township ofMatawan."

The Board of Chosen Freeholders re-serves the right to reject any or allbids if deemed to the best interest ofthe county so to do.

Dated Freehold, N. J., August 12,19H.

J. M. CORLIES,Attest: . - - Director.

C. E. CLOSE; Clark.

O n D I C SAN' ORDINANCE rHOVIDIN'G FOR

TUB EXTENSION OF TIIK BENE-FITS OF THIS SEWER SY.STKSI OKTHIS BOROUGH Oh' RED BANK ANDTHE CONSTRUCTION OF A LAT-ERAL SEWER AND CONNECTIONSIN CHESTNUT AND WESTSTREKTS, EXTENDING FHOll THEPKKSENT SI0WER LINK IN OAK-LAND STttKKT, IN A SOUTHERLYDIRF.CTION THROUGH VVKSTSTREET ABOUT THREE HUNDIIBDAND THIRTY1 FBUT TO A POINT IKCHESTNUT STREET AND THENOKRUNNING IN AN EASTERLY DI-

HKCTION ABOUT FIFTV KEISTAI.ONO (•IIKHTNIIT STHKBT TOT H E OUTUKT O f - T U B AKMORVHBWEn, TOCKTHBK 'WITH THKAPPI WTKN.ANCKS . \ K C K H M A II V'tH!K!UCI'"()R A.N'U T11R MANNEU (IPAHHJKfiHlNG 'JMIU CUHT .A.ND KX-PidN'SB THKnEOF. -,

Iln It OnlnhiwI liy tin- coiindl of the nor-OURII of Hal Hunk:3. That ft lnlvht! m>wer with the

atructt'd'lti ChMiuml und Wi-tsl Btrf-ulM,»ntL-niitiiK Ivt&n tlie lirotieiu HOWOI- lint* int iiikluiiii .'Urifet in it wuuUierly dlriHtiimtlirnili;)! YVfi! Ml|-,.,.t ul'l'Ut tlir'ct lulland thii-ly f*-et lu u point in i'lBtrcot iinil thence ruiniliiff In JU<'rly direction about fifty f*jet aionKI'licstiuit street to tlio outlit of tliearmory neiver.

S. That the pljicti required In tho ci>n-Htni';tl«i» af Bkitl mtwi'v ahaH he wt a nUb*uml kla>\ to raiitorni >vUh tlio ptIVfca williWhlcli t^iikl tww*r Hhiill conrif t .

::. Thut tin. t'oiiMtructfoti nf (.aid Kt-wef•ahull hii iiiiiifM- rlir. liiiiH'i'ilnlnii of thaHtrut-t HUiX'i-lutviidcnt; nt nal<l boroiiKli.

•1. Tliut tin; cost itrul (?siX'HMt) fif ^uchHowtu* HIIMII IM« niiMts Hcd lu Iho inurui«Tpnivlilid by. Iho Gi'l»rAl IleruuKli A<:t,itcVlMliin nf WJ1 aiui tho ai^oinlmelltytlHM-i'tii und mijipUmk'nbi thi-n-nf.

r>. Tliut thli ordinance uliull take cf-foct Immtfllnlsly uf t t r tlm mime nluillhuvc ht'i-n luiliUiihcd 4ui:oid!iiK to law

Hilti'il July 20th. 1911. -I hereby appnivu tha above ordinance

tills 1'i'Ui day of Adjus t , A. 1)., MM.II. >M. KI'IILHY,

Attent: :, Actlnt! Muyor.A. (.'. HAIIIIISOX, Clerk.

Endless variety of Men's $and Women's Oxfords,

Pumps and Low Shoes; Tan, Black and Patent $Leathers, Canvas and Buckskin.

f- Look in our. Window for Prices, lower thanany Previous Sale.

Over two acres of beautifully located riverproperty at Locust Point, N. J. ; .

Other property for sale or rent in all directions.

Telephone 189-J.Street at Broad,

Resi Bank,'N. J.

II AUGUST FURSALEWhen we contracted for the furs in this sale, tne'manufacturers little thought that there wouldbe a war in Europe, which would take awayfrom them a greater part of their source ofsupply. Could they have foreseen this, theywould have charged an advance rather than thereductions which they gave us.

Our customers can now buy for less than they^"will be able to for many years.

We have women's and misses' furs of all de-scriptions in the latest winter styles. It willpay you to make a special trip to Asbury Parkto see them.

L

iWhen it comes to any competition, it cannot be surpassed by any car of its price

on the market today. If you desire to own a good car you will surely be interested1

after one demonstration. Call and see the new Improvements, inventions andessentials that' make T I E HIJPMOB1LE unsurpassed in quality and satisfaction.Tlie Price Ss $ I ? 20% Inly @fpippeii$, including Electric Lights and Starter.

We do all kinds of Machine and Repair Work and also carry a full line ofAutomobile Supplies in stock.

PHONE 1O74.

THE RED BANK REGISTER1, Page Fifteen.

" .Joseph Vullcnu of South street hasresumed bin duties at Woolworth's fiveand ten-cent store after spending avacation of u week at Florida andOrange Lake, Mew York.

Hurry Juvvis of High street is em-ployed in the Public Service electric

. company's ollicb on Brottd street.Harold A, Uuvieon of jMonmouth

gti'iift returned homti Thursdiiy liftersnondin"; two weekH with relatives atFJorainittoii, Tim.* Bridc'a «ml Tran-ton.

Justice Theodore F. SniiTen and Mr.and Mrs. Tunis Patterson of Herbertstreet spent last Wednesday with Mr.Snlffen's granddaughter at Viiieland.

William Warden of WaiihiiiKtanstreet is laid up with a general break-down, He is 1)4 years old.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman ofBrooklyn spent part of hint week withMrs. Newman's parents, Mr, and Mrs.Eugenestreet.

I'atterson, ST., of Borden

Richard M. Johnson of Kingston hasbeen visitinK I'is dtiui?htcr, Mrs, Ab-ram L. Duvison of Monmbuth street.

Mr. and Mia. David Matthews ofMechanic street were guesta purt oflast week of relatives ut Keyport.

Juckson lJ. Dominick of Mutuwanwns ii Red Bank visitor port of lastV/uelt.

Mrs. Ella Bicknoll of Railway, for-merly of Htoutwood I'ark at Nut-Bwnmp, ims been visiting relutivcs andfriends tit Red Bunk.

Mrs. Klia Botiine and Willis A.Clayton of Red Bank have returnedhome after visiting Mr. Clayton'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Clay-Ion of Silverton.

Phineus Mugee of Old Bridge was aItcd Bank visitor'part of last week.

Miss Rose Dorowta of Washingtonstreet spent last week with Miss TillicShumsky of Perth Amboy.

Langdon Norton of West LOUR

Branch spent part of last week withhis sister, Mrs. Willard Lawyer ofMonmouth street.

Rev. and Mrs. Edmund J. Kulp ofSt. Louis, Missouri, formerly of RodDank, have been visiting Mrs, Kulp'sparentB, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swan-nell of Peters place.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith anddaughter Harriett of Keyport Bpentpart of last weok at Rod Bank,

Mrs. Alice Toombs of MechanicBtreet has returned home after spend-ing several days with relatives atRichmond, Virginia.

Mr. and Mra. Edward Tilton ofWaverly place have returned i homeafter visiting Mr. and Mrs, J. P.White of VanHiscvillo.

Leroy Bowles of Herbert street,claim agent for the Central railroad,is spending a vacation in tho South.He~is spending most of the time atSt. Louis and his family is with him.

Kenneth McQueen, who is employedat New York, is spending two weeksat his home on Shrewsbury avenue.

Harold Nieman of Maple avenue isat Toledo, Ohio, where he is director'for the musical comedy, "Tho MillionDollar Doll." The troupe will travethrough the West and will perform atKew York during New Years week.

Mrs. Luther Atkins of New York isspending several days with hermother-in-law, Mrs. Richard Atkins.She will remain, here till her husbandreturns from a tour through NewiYork state nnd 'Canada,"

Joseph Ciatto has moved fromShrewsbury avenue ™ into c<NwvtenDoremus's house oh Mount BtrHfit.

Mrs. Rebecca Ackley of Marlboi*spent last week with her daughter,Mrs, Alice Roop of White street.

MrT William J. Thompson of Buf-falo, New York, recently gave birthto a son. Mrs. Thompson was for-merly Miss Eunice Lucas of Locustavenue.

Miss Ruth Zieglar of McchatniBtreet is spending two weeks withfriends at Lakewood.

Mrs. Peter Klippel and children ofSpring street have returned homeafter visiting friends at Mannsqnan.

Mrs. John J. Many and daughterMarion of Monmouth street are visiting friends at Washington.

Harold James, son of J. FrankJames of Grange avenue, was operated on last Wednesday at the LongBranch hospital for appendicitis.

Frank Magee and family havomoved from Robert F. Wilbur's houseon Monmouth street to 0. E. Davis'sfarm in Middletown township, nearHubbard's bridge.

Mrs. Frank L. Manning of BroadBtreet gave birth to a daughter lastWednesday.

Miss Marjorie Pevrine of Rectorplace left Friday for Delaware WaterGap, where oho will spend tho restof this month.

Miss Helen Grause of Bridge nve-nue Bpent last week with her, aunt,Mrs. Frank W, Brower of Mnnasquan.

Noei Williams, daughter of llr. andMrs. Herbert E. Williams of Broadstreet, was a guest lust week oflier grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnH. Williams of Fnrmingdnle.

Mra. Fred Matthews of Shrewsburyavenue gnve birth to a son ' lastWednesday. Mrs. Mntthcws wasformerly Miss Helen Parker. She is adaughter of Edward Parker ofShrewsbury avenue.

Miss Elizabeth Davis of Perth Am-boy wns n Red Bank visitor part oflast week. '

Misses Hazel McQueen nnd MarionSherman of Peters place returnedhome Monday after spending twoweeks at Mendham, New York, in thoCntskill mountains.

Ernest Burr of Entontown hasgiven up his position at the J. W.Mount company's factory on Mapleavenue and on Sunday started in aschntilTour for fiigmund Eisner ofWest Front street, succeeding ErnestBalm, Jr.

Louis M. VnnKelst of Maplo avenueis employed in Recorder Harry C. Ba-

lice-director of the Hamburg-Ameri-:en steamship company, was a Sundayrisitor at Red Bank.

Mrs. A. Chameroy and son Francisof East Front street spent part of lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. William H.Hyer of Huziet.

Mr. and Mrti. Charles Smith andJjiughter Hurriet of Keytiort have re-turned . home after" vlisiting Mrs.Smith's uifster, Jlrs. Emma Holmes ofHoctor place.

Frank Fay of Asbury I'ark spentmiliiy with his brother, Coroner

Harry C. Fay of Monmouth street,Mr. and Mrs. Francis V. Many of

Drummond pluco on Sunday enter-tained friends from New York.

Mra. P. 0. Weigand, Miss "Carrie E.Webster and Daniel Weigand of Har-lot spent Friday at Red Bank,

Mrs, Sarah Loonurd of Matuwnu, aformer resident of Lincroftj has beenrenewing acquaintances in this vicin-ity.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas'L Littlo nndson of Oakland street are upending twoweeks with Mrs. Little's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Cooncy of Vandcr-burg.

Herbert N. Barber of Brooklyn wasu Red Bank visitor Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Illenberger ofSouth street are spending two weekswith relatives in New York state.

Mrs, Williiun Thome .nnd daughterOlive of Keunsburg visited Red Bankrelatives Sunday.

James H. Sickles of Mechanic streetis laid iip with rheumatism in hisright foot.

William Curchin, Jr., of Bergenplace, has been confined to the housewith malaria.

Miss Eva Stillwogon of Mnlawunwas a Red Bank visitor on Friday.

Miss Mary'Headley of Bridge uve-nue is spending a week with her sis-ter, Mrs. Lambert Jackson of LongBranch.

Mrs. William Liddell of Mo-renci,Arizona, is visiting her father, Wil-lium Otterson of Broad street. •-Mr.

Saturday and Sunday on an automo-'U« trip to Atlantic City in his newtlaxwdl nuto with a party of friends.

David Kneringer of Hoboken iapending n few days with his sister,

VIj-B, Walter Thompson of Locust ave-

andfor

Mrs. Liddell moved to Arizonathe benefit of Mrs. Liddoll'a

Isabclle Soden of Bradleyp

er, Mrs.street.

,iu(.>.Mra.

(each spent Monday with her daugh-Itobert Clay of Monmouth

Lester Pierce, n'on of Robert Piereoif White street, was one of tho RedBankers who pnssed the automobileexaminations yesterday at AsburyPiirk and got a driver's license. l i s -ter will drive his father's Buick auto.

Mrs. Herbert Bushnell and daugh-ter . Mary, Mrs. Edward Smith andMrs. Robin Seeloy. nnd daughter, ail ofMatuwan, were Red Bank visitors onMonday.

Mr. and'

Mrs. David Matlh'cwB ofa M a c w B fMechanic 'street Kpent Sunday withrelatives, at Keyport.

Mr. arid Mra. Nathan Lcvinsky anddaughters and Miss Tillie Shumsky ofPerth Amboy were Monday visitors atRed Bank.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank N, Worth ofCanal street were Sunday guests offriends at Weehawken,

Arthur Jeffrey of Washingtonstreet i« laid up at his home withrheumutism.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacKclIararid child of Manasiiuan spent Sundaywith Mr, MacKellar's parents, Rev.and Mrs. Robert MacKellar of Mapleavenue. Stewart was 24 years oldSunday and he observed the birthdayby visiting his parent;!.

Misses Lydia Burdge and MarionConover of Freehold are visiting MissMarion Ford of East Front street,

iMarion is observingbirthday today.

M H B

on treether sixteenth

y yd f s and Ilcndrtckson & Stout'a realestnto and insurance office in the now(George Ilnnee Patterson building.

Miss Knthcrine Whalen of Lake-Snirnt spent part of last weok at RedBank.

Mins Anna Blake of Forked Riverlias returned home after visiting Mr.and Mrs. James L. Wordon at thoHotel Abbott on Shrewsbury avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ruthor*ford of South street havo boon vioit-Sng Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Brltton atForked River,

Minn Margaret Ottcrson of BroadBt»e»t has returned home after visit-ing Misses Kmma nnd Elnio Probnnco

N E

health, whicli has very much improvedsince she went there.

Misa Mamie Pcarsall of Red Bankspent Sunday with relatives at Mata-wan.

Mrs. R. Cheval and Miss BlancheBralllcy of Hazlet spent Friday ntRed Bank.

Mrs. Louis J. Tetley and daughterMildrod of Chestnut Htreet uro visit-ing relatives at Woodbridgo and Eliza-beth.

Mrs. William H. Hyer, Mrs, MatildaVoorhsees and Miss Melissa Hyer ofHazlet were Monday guestB of_Mrs.A. Chamcroy of East Front street.

Miss Lucy Jennichen of New Yorkstate, formerly of Shrewsbury, has re-turned home after visiting Mrs.Charles Nelson of Locust avenue.

Miss Mary Smith will move Satur-day from half of Newton Dorelnus'sdouble house on Borden street intoher new house on the south side ofthat street.

Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Percy Patterson ofLong Branch spent Saturday andSunday with Mr. Patterson's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Patterson of Her-bert street.

Misses Edith and Margaret Chad-wick of Trenton are visiting theircousin, Mrs. Arthur L, Wymbs ofIludson avenue. Mrs. John Marionof Trenton returned home Sundayafter spending six weeks with Mrs,

Policemen Edward ' uonnors ""SiBridge avenue and Harry T. VanNoteof Harrison avenue are enjoying va-cations of two weeks. Mr. VanNoteis spending this week with the cav-alry troop at Lake Wawaynnda.

Charles and Chester Cake of Wash-ington, D. C, formerly of Red Bank,are visiting their parents, Mr. andMrs. Richard C. Cake of Westsideavenue.

Dr. Thomas T. Rend of Montclairspent Saturday and Sunday with hissisters, Misses Jane and Hannah Readof Monmouth street.

Miss Caroline L. Statesir of LongBranch and Dwight Northup of Brook-lyn were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. John Read of Wallace street.

Harold Estes of Spring street andHarry Asay of Worthley street spentSunday with Mr. Estes's parents atEast Orange.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford nnddaughter Madclyn of Bergen placespent Sunday with Mrs. Ford's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffmanof Keyport.

Mrs. Percy Longstrect of Springstreet is entertaining her brother andsister from Mutawan,

A. Trumbull Smith of Branch ave-nue spent Sunday with George Hcy-nigcr of Belmar.

Jlrs. Harry Jeffrey of Elberon wnsj Red Bank visitor on Friday.

Richard Roberts of Entontown hasgiven up his position in tho office ofEisner's factory.

Mrs. Clarence Loper and son Nor-mnn of Spring street have been visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodenough ofAsbury Park, former residents of RedBank.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wolcottof South street spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Jefferson Ackorson ofHa2let,

Mr. and Mrs. Rnymond Eisner ofBrond street are visiting Mrs. Eisner'smother, who is very sick at Rochester,New York.

Mrs. Charles Ohmeniser of AsburyPark nnd Mrs. John Ohmoniscr ofWoodbridge wore Saturday guests ofMra. Louis J. Tetley of Chestnutstreet. •

Mr. and Mrs, James Cooper, Jr., ofIrving place, left Sunday for a visitof ten days at Mr. Cooper's fishingclub in Cnnndn.

Mitis Gladys Elicit of the Nuliiwumproad has returned home after visitingfriends nt New York,

Andrew P. Cook of Newark, for-merly of Red Bank, has recovered froman operation for appendicitis at nNewark hospital. Mr. Cook is man-ager of tho Lackawnnnn Ice companyat Newark.

Mies Belle Perry of Pitlnburg is vis-iting the Misses Phelnn of Waverlyplnce.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mnnson of Oak-land street arc spending ten days atMilwaukee, where Mr. Mnnson is at-tending n convention of granite deal-era. They will return home by wayof the Great Lukes and Ningnru Falls.

Dr. T. J. Blichanon, a surgeon in

Mrs. Harry B. Clayton of Shrews-bury avenue gave birth to a daughterSunday. Mr. Clayton is employed bythe Red Bank trust company.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Willgussof Baldwin, Kansas, are spending nmonth with Mr. Willguss'a brothor,Delancy W. Willguss of Hudson ave-tinc. Mr, Willguss is a retired farmerand ho is visiting model farms here-abouts.

Miss Alberto Messner of Trenton isvisiting Miss Cordelia B. Davis ofWest Front street.

COSTBCUTB

Contracts for Fnsl OBI! 'or TransportingFapllfi Av/litaed Sutiiiility.

Contracts for fuel for the i>ehooj-houees in Middletown township andfor transporting pupils to and fromthe Middletown township schools werewarded at a meeting of the Middle-

town township board of education onlast Saturday night. The cost oftransporting pupils to and from schoolin Middletown township amounts toupwards of ,$5,00!) per year. Tho billiifor transporting pupils are paid bythe district, but the staU; afterward re-funds to the district three-fourths ofthe amount so spent. Fred ))i<:U .ofNutswamp will transport pupils fromNutswamp to and from the Middle-town village school, and Victor Mc-Cltiskey will transport the Red Hillschool children to and from the Mid-dletown village school. C. H. Reid willconvey children from Everett to Lin-croft. Children who live at a certaindistance from the other schools of thetownship are transported by trolley,this method being cheaper than hiringwagons or stages.

Collins Brothers of Port Monmouthwere awarded the contract to supplythe coal for the Belford, Port Mon-mouth and Harmony schools;' TheMiddletown and Lincroft schools willbo supplied with coal by J. N. Hniiceof Red Bank. John J. Ijcunard of At-lantic Highlands will furnish the coalfor the Nuvesink scliool; nnd the Leon-ardo high school will he supplied withcoal by Edward T. Bennett of Belford.

CBEDD DBOWJJXD Zjr TOOL.

Tan-Year-Old Aibnry Park Boy £o««sLife While Playing on a. Baft.

Albert Conover, the ten-year-ol<l sonof John Conuvcr of Acbury Purl-., via:1

drowned in a pool in a day pit at thoDrummorld brick yiml Saturday after-noon. Albert, with Robert VanNote,aged nine years, were playing in thepool. Albtrf; was usinK a plunk as araft. He slipped from the plank anddisappeared under the water. Hiscompanion became frightum.*! anil ranhome. He 10UI his mother what hadhappened and Waller Skillman, engin-eer at the brick yard, was notified. Hefound young Conover's body and re-moved it from the water. The boy hadbeen in the water about twenty min-utes and all efforts to revive himfailed. ,

Htrlckttt with FRMljriis.Jlrs. David Miller, an aged resident

of liroud street, Red Bank, wasstrickiTi with .paralysis Monday night.She wa.s slightly improved this morn-i

1U-V. C.,-,rK<- I I . G r i n l l i r T M i s * v , , , , ,M ' i n i l i i s n r At l i i l i l l i ' I l lKlihll l . lH Ullil I 'to t M I I I H i,f . \ a v i n l u h .

U I I . 1 . 1 A.MM - - W I I . I J . V M H . — At 1;J i i in l t , nu v . ' i - i l i i t s i i ay , . M m u t , t I _'11 > 1l : c v . V\. I I . | i , u , . , | ( . \[Hn [ 1,, \ \] ' = ""••: » ' « I < '!i 111 K. s W l l l l iln.'i, b.r l l i ,.1 j iU a t i k .

BEOWH Place Lot Bold.A lot on Brown place owned by

Howard Whitlii'ld has IHMII sold by jthe Francis White iifrcnry to (''li'/.abi'th 1li. Jones of 1'i'd Hunk, who will build |a house <tn the lot.. j

DKA'IHB.., - . \ t L.-iu

111 1. i l K f i l ; i > . t y

C H I . M . - A l n ,l i l j , A u K H ' i t I J H (.'ulc,

HIBTHB.C T A I I I . T A . — Al Iteil l i a n

u ^ u ^ l t 'H t i , .Mrs . [.Him i M

C [ , A V T I > . \ . — A t I it'll IS.-il i u u s l l o t h , JI | -«. l l i m - y

M,,nii ; iy,of ;i «iii.

, ] , .] ' . M : [ . I : V . — At T. i l l l" s r ivu

i ' O T T I £ l ; I . T . . - - . \ t . V l . u i ' y l ' n r k ,V.Vi l l i i 'M. iy , AiiKU.-it U l l i . (IS,:.,ri.:,. I.'. Ii r i ' l l , l ion nt I n - l n t ; l..'i,Ul->.|l, ; !K , : , | , | ,

i l t l lS

S\ —At

U V . t l i l l K l l l o l l ,

M A N ' X I X c ; . — A t TK'il H a u l : ,d n y , A I W I H I 1 2 t h , .Mr.-, 1 'nn

3 l i l i l l . V - - . i l T. i t t l i - Kil-ifi-,i l n y , A U K I I M I l .- . lh, . \ lr .s . Ki-ni l

Complaint M&do cf "Ehort-Clianginff."Arthur Jeffrey of Washington

street, a plumber, has made a com-plaint against Louis Barlicrio, a junkdealer of West Front strtjjyL, of "rihorl-changinK" him. Mr. Jcnfrey boughtsome voider of Barberio last woek andhe says he gave Barherio. a $20 bill,and that Barherio gave him changefor $10 only. He did not count thechange until some time afterward.Barberio says Jeffrey gave him u $10 j '^'"^'i11' ''•bill in payment anil ho says be gnvc \ ,1.,^." \''ii''''ii~«T"Y"him the correct change for that bill. ' ' ' - "The case will be heard next Wednes-day before Justice Badcau.

AI A- . l i . i l 'M i l . .Mar

A'J'I JJI'.Ilk',

11 "iOII.

i ' A T T O . W - At 1.1,ii(f Til-d a y , AiiMU-t i l t l i , M i s . \Yol' .M.-iliiivaii, o f ii y,tm.

S l ' l l A D K I - ' K H . — • At I l i a(lily, A i i K i i s t l i i l l i , .'.Ml'K. \iof ;i s e n .

S A K i l ' K . — A t S h i v w - s l nA l m o s t h l t l i , ,\l j-.s. A r l l n

' - l i ,

S a t . l i -r a , , , t

on Tlinr.«-V. I'littull

i u i n l n yV, O f I

. - A t I!''."Ill, M i .

1 Ha l , -

I Mile, I,II I A I i l . A X . • A t A n b u r y ,(]a>-. . U I K I I :t 11 t h , M r s . IJ. I l a U a n

I X. Y. ,a .m- , l :.:; •, . a , . .

All. i in• . IV , . , In , " ; .I0. Yo l ' -k ,

l i l : l ' ' K K ' i X . — A t'l.i'.-, A i u u . - t 1; t . f p

iVI

Imlay.Mr--.

71remon'a Fair Committoo Ofilcors.Charles E. Beck has been elected

chairman, William H. Dum'an treas-urer and Alphonso M. Gaskill secre-tary of Relief fire company's fair com-mittee. The fair will he held the weekbeginning Saturday, September 5th,at the corner of Maple avenue andMonmouth streets.

TheTwo nticos !Roiitod«

Francis White agency hasrented Marguerite W. Stubbs's prop-erty at Little Silver to Edward G.Pinney of New York, and CatherineL. Sherman's house on Mechanicstreet to Victor Longarzo.

Threw Water on ti.inAlord.John A. Wilson, owner of the Paw-

nee cottage at Keansburg, had histenant, Miss K. Maeier, arrested lastWednesday for throwing a pail ofwater on him. Miss Maeier claimsthat it was an accident, but Mr. Wil-son says 'that she did it on purpose.Miss Maeier was held under $100 bailfor the grand jury.

B Shoulder slulucatod.Mrs. Victor Carver of Spring street

was walking hurriedly about the houseon Saturday when her ankla turnedand she fell to the fioor. Her shoulderwas dislocated and the muscles (A herleg were strained. Mrs. Carver is laidup as a result of the accident.

I U ' T T I I X — T < l I,Hi IN ' .—Al A s l m i ' i - P a r k ,,01 ViH'Ciln-.-, AiiKii.^'t I l l o , l iv l l c v . .1.' I ' r a v . r s I'..-I i-i'i.K. .Miss I ' l . , i . n,-.. l i m l m ia m i A l f r c i l '!•>.I"< Hi. b o t h of L' l i i l iuli- l i i l i iu.

. ' . \ l ! l > . - - « t I t i - ' l T l i i M k , o n T i l >,'.;: - ' i i - ! . f ;:i a , W i l H i i i i i A . , s u n M , J , I

' i n l a .\',K'lV— A t

u:-l t t i l . I.

HA V1Mn u t a l h , 0lii 'V. .biliD a v r u i i . I.Mldi l l i ' lu iN o w ' I ' u r

11 S a ll Al i in

iSO.V.-- -At - \ g \ vla\-. j \ l i^i i<-t K1, .Mrs. Al :i rjiiu-.-t

r,f A i r s . M a i t i n C a l lW i l l i a m II . JJob:n , l i

-Moil-i I,'.-!1,111'V

y.M ss D

Mai

OMrSnX.—Ai n , : i ] ,iM I-'Hi, by IIH-. J'.lutby Jlnrvi-y dl" Iloiliis II. T!i'jiap:i"ii

yan.I J.IWaslilliKl

H i W K I . V S — Al>I'1.i:i:ATi:. — At I 'airHavi.ii, on Snii'lay, Aonust 1Mb, by | : , v ..1. li. AU'or, Aliss llaz.-J Laura l l ayKin"ami . lerry Khvoml Ajijili'Kau.1, ijulh ofr 'a i r HuvcH.

IIDKI'MAX—S.AIOCIC—At .tors,-y City,on Si i tunlay , AIIRIISI ir.lli, Mailelyn,1

(lanplitor 01' Wil l iam Iloffinan of Keyport ,anil I r v i n g AV., son o£ Aarou pinocle orHi'il Hank.

N K . ' H O T J A S — JIIM.K. — A t At lan t icHiglilamlM, 1111 Knnda.y, A.tl^ilKt ltitll , by

. M . M t K r t . — A t A B O U T ' . ' P a r i s , mi I',-Ai i tn iHt I l l l i , [>. W . M a r k s u l 1 ' i l i j ' .:i!^'.r! ;I1M,;II. U l i i ' t y JL 'a i 'S .

i l ' H ' . . — A t A : - b ! i r v l^nrl : , o n V.', ,clay, A i i K i i s t h l l i , V h - K l n i a , , lan( j ! i l ,I l a y i a o i H l I) , liin;, :u; i ' . l n n y w u ' .

S l ' I O V i ' I v — A t All , ' l i l i , lV!7, "II T l n i rA n i ; u s l f: : t] i , .Mrs . W i l l i a m .Sp'-l lc ,

V A X k- [ l ik" .— A t T . ' ' l H.mlr , onilny, AiiKiist . l . ' . lli , I M , r VaiiK'iI b - a i L l t n ' s Cii i-ni ' r . a^ . ' i l US yw. ' .-s .nioiilli ,^ a ln l -I) il.iy:!.

W A T l t o t ' S , — A t A t l a n t i i - Tl lc ' i j . i i i i j" t i l ' ' i i i l av , A u « n « t M i l l , A l o x i u i i a i' <Wil l r u n s , :iKi-il !i:l y n a r i .

A V l l ' l l A W . — A t A l l i i i l i n r . ' i t , o n )'':-i.laA u g u s t 1!ti l , Thoin lo i - i ! Wii ldi iU' , aKtU :y e a I'M.

\VYA' l " r .—• A t A s b i i v v Pa rk - , on W i 'l i o s i j a y , A u g u s t lLItl i . K t l i c l , cl.'inub t ' . i 'K d i n u n , ! AVy.i t t , nn'. ' il i i v c i n o n t l m .

-. mi—k of

'. Now EgyMiiis E.

pt.illler of Hope Chapel wa3Mis . r o p p a

a lied Bank visitor port of last weok.Mrs. Lnurn Mount and dauRhtcr

Bea«ie of Ued Bonk have returnedfcome after visitinf? relntlve.i nt Silveryion.

Rev. nnd Mra, Jmnca'C. Lord andmm 3amcn of lhoml ntreet left Mondayfor a Vacation of two weelcH with rolativen at Dovar, Delaware, and Pittn-fleld, Mniisachvwctta.

Mr. and Mm. William WiH«y ofMimiKdUth street ontortnined friondBi New York over Kunday.

Minn l.ila Viiiillriicklo of Tlordonw«n n fiunilay Rtie.it. of relatives

»t Mntuwiui.JuJiua P, Mey«r of Jersey City,

econhi{i, !Jefferson hospital nt Philadelphia, has

been visiting Dr., William D. Snyro ofMaple avenue.

Frank Conk, John LonRHtreet andWilliam Rock, school janitors nt RedBunk, attended u convention, of jnn-itors at Unyonnc on Saturday,

M|HB Kthel McCuc of IlipchtHtown isvlsitinp; her cousin, Mrs. 'Thomas Irv-ing Brown of Broad street.

Mr. nnd Mrs. William Dowen, Hi;., ofHerbert etrcet und Mrs, Charleu Dow-en of Locust avenue havo been visit-inK Mr3. I.uwiu Hallcnbuck of NowYork.

Mr. »nj Mrs. Fred Olrten of fiprlnnstreet npent Sunday at 1'oint Ploauantwith Mrs. Harry Woolley.

Ruv Meredith of Allontn, ttridnv?ho .In u ton of John M. Meredith ofSpring strict mul who in fipondiiijr thp

camping at Urcunic, npent

The Old Hen Does Not Stop Scratching

Watch an old hen when she is hunting for worms.

If worms are scarce she does not sit down and despond. _:_Lj

Not Much! A hen isn't built that way.

When worms are scarce she just pitches in and scratches harderthan ever. I .

There's a moral in this for the man who finds business dull, andwho finds customers scarce, as every business man does at one time oranother.

Dont sit down in despondency when such conditions come. Followthe example of the old hen and make a bigger effort than ever to getthe customers you need.

There's no better way to get customers than to tell about whatyou have for sale in the columns of The Red Bank Register.

The Register goes into 5,300 homes every week. There areenough customers in these thousands of homes to buy everything youhave to sell. '

Select the seasonable things in your store, just as the old hen seeks aseasonable and likely place to scratch for worms. Tell the story of thethings you have for sale straightforwardly and earnestly. Tell aboutthe prices and the quality of the goods.

The Register is a great business bringer. Come in and talk thematter over.

ii

t

I

ii

i

i

^•^•^#<^HN^H#^«^«^^^#^^«^^^^<

THE RCO BANK REQiQTiR

Direct from its second year at the Geo. M. Cohan The'atre, New York City

, AN UP-TO-DATE GARMENT IN THREE PIECES

Made by Our Special Designer from Material in the Famous SATURDAY EVENING POST Stories

By MONTAGUE GLASS

Trimmed with a Thousand Laughs and guaranteed to fit all sizes and ages

ORIGINAL CAST AND PRODUCTION

SEATS ON SALE AT BOX OFTFICE SATURDAY AT 1© A. M.

METHODIST LAWN FESTIVAL TO Bl;HELD KEIIT WEEK.

Atioiuling- Lodje Convention nTeniiie Tournament Tomorrow—C. L.

Eraia of .*oi-t Moumouth WiM SecondPhci In Two Athletic Events.Thirty persons attended the Metho-

dist. F.p'wonh league meeting at Mrs.Stephen Patterson's at NavesinkThursday night. Mrs. Joseph h.Johnson, i'liss Susan Williams andMiss Hazel Postal were appointed toarraliue for a lawn festival at Mrs.John K. Williiims'sAn Thursday ni.uhlof next. week. After the businessjiH'elinjr refreshment:; were served mthe wove adjoining Mrs. Patterson'shoir.iu. 'The 'grove- was lighted withJapanese lanterns.

Mr. nnd Mrs. John .•Pshorn anddau'.'-hter Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Louisliirhmond and -Hew William A. Cobbof Uc-lford left yesterday in Mr. Os-bni-n's automuUile for Wildwood,where the men will attend a conven-tion of the Patriotic Sons of America.

The Nnvesink Jennis club and a dubfrom New Monmouth will l'lliy a t°1'1"-jiaiiient tomorrow afternoon on thecourt in tlie roar nf the Navesink h-iirary. The court was recently laid,iut by the Navesink club and is in tinecondition.

Charles I.. Drake of Port Monmouthspent Saturday and Sunday with•friends at I'liner Park, Linic Island.Mr. Drake took part in nn athleticmeet there Saturday afternoon .andT.-on second place in the 100-yard dashand the shot-put.

Miss Nellie Compton, who has a•fashionable dressmaking establish-ment in New York, lias been.visitinglier parents, -Mr. and Mrs. John Comp-ton nf Bolford. Miss Compton spentlast month at Lake 1'ocono and isJIOH- stopping al Asbtiry I'"1'1' l'"1' t l l e

rest of the summer. She will resumebusiness ut New York the first ofOctober.

Mr and Airs. Clarence Biirnhnmand children Cluirlotle and Clarenceof -Weehawken were Sunday visitorsof Mr and Mrs. William Woodwardof Navesink. Mr. Woodward is build-inir a stone re.laininn wall in front ofhis property. Frank Ilower of Nave-sink is dointr the work.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Paul arm two(hildren of Gormantown, Penn.syl-vauia, have, been visiting MissAugusta (irictfs of New .Monmouth.They made the trip by automobile.Mr. and Mrs. Paul will visit relativesat Montclair on the way home.

All Saints' .Sunday-school of Nave-sirk and St. Mary's Sunday-school ofAtlantic Highlands held a combinedcNciirsion to .IFiijhlnnd Heach Tues-day of laid week. About T.ri personswent on the oiitinr. and spent tlie dayba;i imr and si^htsecinir.

Mi. ami .Mrs. Ceo ire W. Palmer ofKawsink recently veiled at Newy,,-,! ,i.I r. Palmer has ordered a FordIruiiiii!; car I'rom'C. Albert Mount nf:i,i>. i>ri'oint. Mr. Mtufnl is afjent for1l'e !• urd Machine.

.\ii.-sps Allierta and Florence Sicklesi.f Xavesinl; are home from a visitwill' liev. and .Mr-:. J. W. Nicholson of1'h a.-antvillc. Mr. Nicholson was a•forii:.-!' puMor of the Navesink Meth-odist church.

.ill. and Mrs, Howard i\l. Johnson,wlin have been vi.-itiny; relative!- atKavcsink, returnod to their PatersonlioiiK' Monday. -Mr. Johnson recentlylirol.e hi.-, arm while crankiiH-' up hi:-automobile.

I.': i.... Daniel ' I . I Iriidrickson of Perl,IVIf Ninth spoilt p a r t of h\-i w.'ckivil'i he r si-itcr. M r s . W a r r e n K..1- r . in- ' is of •N'e\i Vork . Mrs . F r a n c i sj . . ie.'oVL'1-int;- from a s e v e r e s i ckness .

l i ev . and Mrs . .1. I!. S h a w of l . i ike-liui A visi ted Nuvi'siiik friend. ' y c s l e r -clay. Airs, ( l iuar S ick les and M r s .JJohtTl J o h n s o n r e t u r n e d home wi thH!i : .ml Mrs . S h a w for a visi t .

C o r e e I I . \Viini"i- of . liidl-vewood,a n d son, l ie i i jani in I'l. W i n n e r , ofISriKil lyn. h a v e r e t u r n e d hoji'.c a f t e r avi-,il witli lievl and M r s . A . I I . S u t -j ihin of N e w Moni . iouih .

'Hie interior of Isadore Wallin! ' ' : ;luiic.e at I 'ort M'niinoiilli «• l>fin<.•; re-de"ora lcd and papered by H a r r yItoM'V. An addition has been builti,i l i e rear of the house,

F ihnorc Itcoprcaux of Naves inkdas moved from .Joseph Andrew' ; ;liou.se on Mendinvlirook ri.ad^ lo t heS w a n homestuad on <"!IIK Hill 's p r o p -e r l y a t Locust Point .

lili*.. ('luir|i'i( .1. lililiyon and soils;Donald nnd Frederick of KidiwayIIHVI. l,i.(<n visilinn Mrs . Itunyoii'ii p a r -en l s , Mr. and .Mrs. Isa iah II. Kliuitenof Port Monnioiilli.

I!d\'.'anl Kraeiiicr, who is employedin VuiiNolo'ii store al Jlelford, is on n1hree week:,' vaciilioa. par l ol' whichbe will upend at New Vork and onI.din? Island.

Mi. mid Mrs. Daniel W. VunNolonf Ili'lfoid are home from two luoilllis'Kl-.iy at Mount Tallin-, llai-old Willftt.of Itclfnrd M]icnl pint of hint weekv/illi them.

Mr. mill Mm. Jolin N. Johnson, Sr.,II lid Air. nnd Mis. .1. Kihvnid Johnsonof llclford, visited Itev. nnd Mis, Ii. ('.l.ilMdiicolt of MjitMwan mi Monday.

-Mr. and Mrn, Adam l.inzionyer of

EVERYBODY IS COMING TO

THE STORE FOR THRIFTY POLKS

Comprising the season's newestand best materials.

$3.98 to $6.9£

All Sizes to 4® Waistband

$3.00 to $5.00~Dresses~ $1.50$8 50 to $10.00 Dresses.' \ $3.79

$8 50 to $10.00 White Dresses $3.98

$12.50 to $18.50 Dresses. $5.98

$18.50 to $25.00 Silk Dresses $11.95

$10.00 Linen Suits $3.98

$7.50 Linen Coats $2.98

$2.00 Children's Coats 79c

$1.25

Wash Skirts

$3.00

Wash Skirts

$10.00 and $12.50 Cloth Suits / $5.00

$20.00 to $35.00 Cloth Suits! $8.50

$18.00 to $85.00 Cloth Coats '. $8.50

If 1.00 and $ 5.01) Cloth Skirts. $2.49

(Cloak Dept.)

+

••

Nave.sink vi.siled New Vorl; lastWednesday. Mrs. l.in^niayei- hau beenentertainini;1 friends from l'hiladel

I'"ianlc 1'e.spreanx, .Ir., of XrtveidnK',was taken to tin: l.onK i'l'aiu-h hospitalMonday for treatnicnl. It is thout:htthat Mr. Mesprcanx lias twdioid fever.

Se\eral rooms in William liiind-!y's Uous,e at I'ort M(mino\ith Eire bti-in(.r eriliirfied by the removal of parti-tion. John Mutiny is doinj.; tbu work.

.Mrs. Aiij;nst Krank and daughterlini-nthy of I'lnibush, l.one. Island, arev'isilinK Airs. l''ranl:'s motiier, Mrs.Harriet Codicil ol' I'ort .Monmouth.

Mrs. ivimuel Wallini; iindj.Mr.s. Hoh-i-rt Seeley mid two children ami MissMary Beiiiielt of I'ort Monjnonth arci'lictidinf tmlny at A.slniry il'nrk.

The lielfon! Mcthodisl' ladies' aidso idly met at the cburt'li yesterdayaf'teriiodii to arrani'.e for a sfji-iableui he held (.lie last of iht month.

Mr. and Mir;. I'eivy I ' ran ' is and afriend from .lersey City were nvent\'i:.itors of Mr. l''ranfis's niolber, Mrs,I .call Srhoiicld of Navesink.

Air. and Miw. Waller K'rnlt ol' \'e\v^^ti-l: s|teiit part of la."t werk- witliAll'. Krnft'.i parents, Mr. mid Mis,Clinrles Kraft of Hclford.

The I'.irls' junior mi.s.sion band ofIhc New .M.ininooUi Haplist rhiiivh.irii't yesterday al *1rs. William Dun-nis's a t I'orl Aloiiinontli.

Mrs. Itayiimnd Cherry and twodaughters of ICeyporl arc stayinnwill! .Mrs. ( l ierry 's niolber, Mrs. LenaK.islcr of llelford.

Slanh'y Iteiiihart of Newark isipcndlill' (lie rest nf hii school vnca-;ioii wild bis .imiil, Mrs. (leorcie !•'.Mnjith of Navesink.

U, <;. linyd and Homy Wallinlt ofI'orl MoMlllollt.il visited the lattcr'ssisler, Mrs. llyron .luekwni nf Knlon-town, on Monday.

,\Ii.,.i IOIIIIU Walling of I'ort Mini-nioiilli in home from n (ri|i t» theAdirondai l( niounttniiH jktid Montreal.

Mr. and Mtvi. Goi-doa Ander.ion

and children of MrooUlyn were gue.sUof Mrs. (!eiii'(fe Martin of Port MOH-month last week-.

Aliss Ruth .Mount and a friend fromMillintrton are visitinj.'. the former'sgrandfather, William II. Mount ofLocust Point,

,losc|di Ilyevs and sons William andRussell of Helfdi-d spent, Saturdayand Sunday with Mrs. William Uudeol 1 lohokri], ' ' '"

Air. ilnd Airs. CinrdKi Anderson andthree children of Itruoklyn are stop-ping with Mrs. (;corc.e lliirlin of PortAlonmouth._ Mrs. Hattio Martin, Mrs. David

Kirkwood and .Mrs. I'liomas Cn.dcr ofPort Al on mo ulh spent Saturday sitNow York.

UayiiKuid Taylor and Maynard Cardof Navesink .spent Sunday with thelaller'n anut, Mrs. Kinest Abbott ofI'ort Lee.

The Navesink Methodist Sunday-school held n picnic nl IliKhland Hcachycsierdaj'. The trip was mafic inwagons.

Mr. ami Mrs. Knsley Vjinderhoffand son of Knst Ornniri' are gnestH ofAir. and Airs. I'I nnli Dmviics of Hel-loed.

.Misses Lillian Powell and I,connand .Minnie Cart™- of Part Monmoulliare visiting relatives al New York.

Mri. Howard Deveal.y of Nnvciiinklia.'i a:; raicsts Mrs, Kdward Cook nndMrs. ,lames Itohei IHOM of Tiicnton.

Mattliew Doyle has rclurned to .Sea-c,irt afher a visit with his daughter,Mrs. O. W. Kiidhini; of llelfnrd.

Mias Marie llrown of I'liilndclphiair. visitinK her aunt.s, th(! Mi;:,t;eH Lauraand Anna Diutiuuli of llelford.

Air, und Mr:i. John Rrower and .'ionOrville of llelfiird kpenl Sunday withHarry llniwcr of |t(.(l Hunk.

I'lilwiu-il Ci.llrcll of Port Uii'liiuoiul,.Slnlen Island, ia n |;n«!il. nf hid uncle,Henry CoUicll of Nuvesink.

Mm. Itoliwt Crniii- of lielford invisitinK HrmAlyn rclntiveii.

A troop of llrooklyn lioy Hcoiito

4-

•

+•

4

>

•+••••

$32.50 SEAMLESS WILTONRUGS NOW §25.00.

These Hugs are Hindi' of Ihollni'sl wnrsji'd yarn, which insureslasling and siilisfacleiry wear. Thepiillpnis sclPclPd from the lirst lotof new fall giidils represent therarest urienlal elTeels; also manyI'lioici! llnrals. A nnniher of Ax-minsters of very tusciimling .de-si{rn> and •(•nlors have l>epn addedin order to make assorlnienl coni-plete.

$20 AXRfllNSTER RUGS, $14.98.An extrn ([iialily kniide up in

lilt' newest sonsoo's pallei'ils and(•olni'iiigs. A gi'iidc whirh neverdisiippninfs as to wear. Size fulli ix l i feel.

9x12 CREX RUGS AT $5.00.These are the original and gen-

uine i'rex i|nalily and there is nofli-ing lit'I for made. Several othermakes of libres, rag, etc., in roomsizes, to he closed out at $5.00eacli.

ALL REFRIGERATORS AT CUTPRICES.

. We carry I lie celebrated makesonly, lint to avoid carrying anyover, and most, important, uf all, tomake room for fall goods, OFFBHTllKHli NOW AT PRICKS YOU'LLGLADLY PAY.

$30.00 SOLID MAHOGANYTABLES, $21.00.

Kinely coiislnicleil and splen-didly finished Library Tables nfsolid Cuban mahogany, now $ 2 1 .

$13.50 MISSION TABLES NOW$9.00.

Choice of :\nl Brown Fumed,Knrly Knulish or (Jolden. All arenewest, a|i|iroved designs.

$10.00 RAG RUGS AT $7.50.M u i l c ol I h c c l i o i c e s i l luj^s a n d

w u v e i i \ c r y r l o ~ e l y ni l w h i l e w a r p .A l s o (il l ' i ' r s m a l l i [ i i ; n i l i l y ol ' «)x IXJH u g s nf Hie l i i i c - l i | i i i i l i ly , v a l u e sr n i i g e I ' n in i .^l !.."•() Id !)ii:!.()0, p r i c enow only t. $9.00

STANDARO

WALL PAPER SACRIFICED.llalnnce of entire stuck to be

olTore'd for another week ill, filemust. SUMMATION At, ItlODUUTIONON RKCOHD. Bundlos containingfrom 5 lo 7 rolls, values from $1.50In fji,1.1)1) |>er bundle, now going at,]) IT whole bundle. 50c. Aliouf, SOUbundles lo go al, 2Sc. per bundle.And 151) bundles of Ceiling, Bor-ders , i'U., at 15c. per. bundle.

$22.50 PRINCESS DRESSERS AT$15.00.

.Choice of selected QuarlerodOak, Bird's-Kye Maple, and Whi leEnamel. All lilted with long- swing-ing glasses. Style, llni.sli and con-struction all one could wisb for.RKMUMliKH, Til IH JH A HKDIKJ-TION OF -ST.50 KACII fronVHKG-U I J A H I'HICES.

$14.50 TOILET TABLES NOW $9.

Choice of selected Walnut orHird's-Kye Maple. The glasses arcperfect J'Yeneli plates.

$11.00 SOLID r/JAMOGflrJYROCKERS AT $7.00.

Many Hue pieces in the lot.Olhers are priced al, $11.00, $14,00iflid $10.00. Some as low as. $4.00.Prices have been reduced in every

LIBRARY FURNITURE.

!ji 45.00 .'{-Piece LeatherHuite $32.00

JjilOO.OO 5-Piece LeatherHnite $70.00

.f 00.00 :i-Piece J.eathfii'Suite $65.00

$ 52.(10 Fumed Set $40.00$100.00 Malioxany Set, now.$70.00

.Other Sets may be made upfrom Hlickley Pieren at, reductionof 1-IJ i'ruiu regular prices.

$11.50 Oak Dressers now. .$30.00

$22.50 Mahogany Dressers.$16.00

$12.00 Oak Dressers now. .$ 9.00

$10.00 Oak Dfessers now-. .8 7.50

$ 7.50 Oak Dressers now. .-$ 6.98

$37.50 CIRCASSIAN WALNUT

DRESSERS AT $27.00.

Positively the best, Dresser val-..ue in Ihc county today. The KimcyFigured Wood is beautiful. Thelarge plate glass, the slab top andcolonial style Ilironghoul,, place,these pieces in a class above theregular Dresser, al $27.00.

$32.50 ARID $37.60 BIRD'S EYE

IVJAPLE DRESSERS AT $22.50.

These are very choice pieces,perfect in \vood, color and finish.There am several Mahogany tmdOuk Dressers in l.liV, Inl. Kvery onerepresents a IIADUAIN which willbe bard lo duplicate next, mouth.

^

Orders for future use should be placed now to secure full benefit of best prices to be had thisyear. Conditions indicate sharp ana steady advances in many of our lines. Thrifty buyers areplacing orders now. Goods to be delivered later.

; Eu.<L-:U¥EiiY TO ALL PARTS OF THE STATE

arc campinp: lo* two wcclts ut CninpVfolfc. at Port Monmouth. i

Uriuh Hcoly of ForcHt Hill npont '•Wiimliiy with his brother, Williuni M.Scdv of I'ort M(Hiinoiit.h. ,

Miiisra Kllic nnd I.inn Milln of iY(inkers are gupaUi of their aunt, Mrs. 'l>niif;lnnii (look of llelford. |

Mr. mul Mrs. t!corK« It. Ilondrick-.(ton of Navciiinlc nro cntertiuiiiiiff two ':nioi'on from Hockaway. j

Janu'H Kwnn of Spriiivr Iiiilte i« n !rritc.'tt of hi.i xmiidmnthcr,'-QJrti. .If n- jnic !iwnn of MnvcuinU.

0. W. I(oyd of Tottenville vinitcdat Tort Moiunuulh Saturday. |

Kdward Smith ol New York haa i

been visiting hi« coiiHin, Mrs. JennieKraemcr of Hclford.

William Hwnn of Niivcnink npcatThiirailay and Friday with tiiinuiclHoldcn of Brooklyn.

Mrn, (icorite Hcheffnuiyor of llel-ford in ontcrtainiiiK f'or Kr'iudnonfrom Jersey City.

MrH. Muynurd of liolford IIHH ftivmiup hor ])o9ition in Striwin'n tlry ^ooilnntorc nt lied Hunk.

Mrn. Heritor of Oronklyn IH upend-ing two weulcH with Mm. KUa Ktiirikie-wicv. of Nnvenink.• .Incob Bnimderfl of Dolford liaw «iv«iihia wife n new upri«ht piano.

Joseph Ijohsen of. rininlleld vioitod

liiii father, (Jcorfjg II. Lolmen of Bel-ford, on Sunday.

Mi::i IViinlo Willoll of Harmony inhome from a week'ii visit with NeivYork relatives.

Mr«. Albeit Dennin oi lloboken ii,vinitiiiir her inolliur, Mm. Hohert, Hun-yon of llelford.

'I'ho lawn fcHtivnl recently held atthe New Monmoutli ISnptliit churchcleiired .fllO.

Chnrleii Hi'tiuH/. of Nnvonink In em-ployed in Sicklea'd Kro«<-ry ntorn atthat place.

Tho itifutit chrld of MM. IlinmnrkUullow of I'ort. Monmouth is nlr.k.

David Kirkwood of Brooklyn j H onto, Canada,

iipendini; two weekii' vacation ntMonmouth.

Mi-H. Amanda Wlluon of Keanshur*upont Sunday with Tort Monmouftfriendii.

Mini) .lime Hralnard of Navei.infelk.vinitinK relativcii at I'liilnilelnliia.

Minn Maliel Clark of ilroofclyn i n *uncut ot Mrn. Nntimn Urown offord.

—m**®»

tiofly Xmuia »t Ummy Hook.Tlin hndy nf n drowned nan „

fonwl near Handy Hook Sumloylift) navera on lti« Hook. Tim nian*Rupiiowd to he Jolin Nlxen of To

THE RES BftMK REQiCTEft, Page

S ..•*!"I.J-

••I

Long Qrancli. Telephone 3<4*1 Long Branch

I ,

—"Thursday,SATURDAY TOMORROW NIGHT Fw The First Time HERE Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Seats Selling F*ast

AMERICA.'^

d HARRISPOPUIL-AEci COMEDIAN

r:IN THE NEW MUSICAL, COMEDY

Book and Lyrics by CHANNING POLLOCK and RENNOLD WOLF, Authors of "THE RED WIDOW." Music by Charles J. Gebest

5LJ

8S-SUPEI

Prices 50c, 75, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00

1ICAL NUMQERS-2O

OF 1OO

DIRECT FROM THE ASTOR THEATRE witH Entire Broadway Cast Come Early and. Avoid the Crush

3 NIGHTS—Aogtist Tuesday and WednesdayMATINEE WEDNESDAY

! •DIRECT FROM COHAN THEATRE, NEW YORK CITY

25c to $1.00

COMING ATTRACTIONS

August 27, 28, 29—"Innocence" with Pauline Frederick. August 3 1 , September 1,2—"The Yellow Ticket." September 3,4, 5-John Kflason in "Cornered" a new play.j September 7, 8, ©—"Seven Kays to Baldpate." September 1O, " Peg of My Heart" September 11, 12, BMly Burke in a new play.

j OTHER ATTRACTIONS TO FO1X.OW~ t - - 'i I I' 'I Li -,..,..".4 ^ , „ . ; -I . I.. ^ . ^ . . .,_.,.„ . ^ v . - . . ^ . . ^ „. ^ ^ . ^ - . w ~ . . - ^ ^ J j ^ .1 . , . vw i. i f l . ^ ^ ™tn , , . . , . j . . . . ^ . ^ . j u ^'L....4,WIM' V „ . F- ' . . . , , , , . . . ^ . ^ . j . „ . . . , . . «~ ~*~n p. wp.,.. -t - •• • • ' * ' - " ^ ' " J ' I n ^ . i , u i I I i l l i . i . i , . ' ' ' ' " ' ! ' • " " ' ^ ' • ' ) " ~ " - ~ I J 11 ' >n I».~..|II.^. i^^^^p^.

JUTOSOH HSWS.

Elovoii Oooanio Boy Bcouta IiOft Mondayfot; Cainr>lng: Trill ol Two CToeta.

Kleven Oceanic lioy scouts inuluirge of Scoutmaster Kev. Arthur A.McKay left Monday for Hilton Park,near Atlantic Highlands, where thuywill spend two weeks. The scouts MetJ'Vidtiy mght nt Mr. McKay's liouaoami completed arrangements for thetrip. The camping purapheriinliiiwastaken tn tlm camp in Mahnney & rtar-Vey's auto truck of Senbright and thoBuoiits marched to the camp. Theficuuts will go in bathing, .swimming,etc., and fishing will he enjoyed, Thoiicnut.1 who loft Monday were Samuelllarvoy, Jack Dixon, Phillip Roberts,Hdwnrd Jeffrey, William, Arthur amiKrni'at Turner, Edward Wilson,(ieorge NeuhuuKor, Lyle Connolt amiBvi'iiiml Iiorold. Other scouts willprobably spend next week nt the camp.

Mrs. Frunk Kctt of New York invisiting Mrs, (.ieorge Robinson of theKidgc road.

Clarence IIulso is delivering news-papers for Kaymoiul IHillim while(ieorge Ncuhnuser in camping withtho hoy iicouts.

The Ruirtson fire company clcarodiibout $400 by thoir unnual ball atKed Man's hull lant week. Tho ballv/a,s one of tho moat successful overheld by tho company. Louis Neu-

. Iiauner wns cliainnan of the committeein charge.

Raymond JPullen IHIH aold liio Ovor-luud touring automobile to a NowYork man.

Minn Agnes Yugol of Brooklyn invisiting Mi'fi. Thomas McKoy of Car-ton street.

Anilrnw Thompnon of the Ridgoroml remnneil Ilia ilutiea a t Mahoney& Uiii'voy'u store, nt Kimhright Mondaylifter enjoying » vacation of n week.

Lowis Miller mid Hcstiry Koch woroelected nicinhera of the UuniKon flrecompany ut Thtirsiliiy night's monthlymeeting.

Mr. untl ftlrn. Frank MrMnhon gnvoa party at their home Thursday night,for relatives and frioiidsi from Uuin-IIOII, lied Hank, Anbury 1'ark, Ocean(irovn and tioitbright. Vocal nnd In-uti uinonlid mimic wan rendered, gnmenwcr(5 phiyeil and n luncheoniiervfd.

ft«v. Mr. IIui'i'JH oT New York ntutopioachod Miinday morniaK and nif»!, tlm 1'renli.vtprlnn church in the uli-Hfiifo of Itev. Ai tbur A. McKay, who

, IH eiiJoyiiiK a inonth'H viuuitlon.Jainea Lunif of IFoboken in HpotidH?

two weeku with hi« mint, Mm. Mnv-|:ti«rit(i Clark of WnnhhiKton Htrel't.

Mr. unil Mrs. Charlen l(i'»t!) ntiilW of Statihojm IIHVM boon viait-

ing Mr. and IMrs. George Kuhii. Mr.Deals was principal of the Oceanic

'gh school soveral years.JoBopli Hoacb of Second Htreot is

.seriously sick with a general break-down.

The danco held Thursday night ntlied Mun's hall by n side degree of theJ&d Men's lodge was largely attended.The Ivorh'ii club have discontinuedtheir dtmcc,s at Red Men's hall onSaturday nights.

Many wc-nltfish nro lining caught intho river oil' Oceanic. There are manyporpoises in the river now.

Walter VnnNeat cnught a finite off(,ho drawbridge Kridny, which weighedfifteen pounds. It was tile largestfluke caught at Oceanic in severalyears.

Floyd Mullen, son of PolicemanWilliam Mullen, who graduated inJune from the Red Hank public school,ivill enter Stevens instituto nextmonth.

Tho two public schools hero willopen on Wednesday, September 9th.

Mrs. Brady is Uftving n new bullc-lunid built in frost of ker property onthe river bank nt the foot of Secondstreet.

Mrs. II, L. Terrell of the itum.Mnroud is » temporary priuoner inVranen b(:cau.st? of the European war.She expects to secure pnft.TOKo homothe lirnt part of next month.

Mr. and Mrs. Bertram IT. Bordonare touring in the Berkshire hills.

Frank Anderson of New York isvisiting bis daughtor, Mrs. John An-Jerson of the Oceanic road.

Tho Oceanic Tire company will tukopart in the automobile hose laying con-tests at the Monmoutb county fair ntlied Unnk on Labor day. The firemenare practising nearly every night fortho contoBtH.

Mian Madeline Brill returned homoMonday night after spending a weekwith nor brother. William Brill of NowYork.

Thomas Clark, who is employed onn large estate nt Great Neck, Long

;1, lipetMr. Clark's family will move to GreatIHI. eut Monday with bin fumily.

Neck on .Saturday.I Mr. and Mm. William Mullen anildaughter Marjorio on1 Friday attendedn luncheon nt tho Imperial liotul a tI/Ong Ilranch an the gueat.'i of Majoinnd Mrs. Kagiin. (,'onnhwHman anilUrn. Tlioiuu i .1. t'nilly of .South Ainboywere nlno puentd lit the luncheon,

IUiv. W. riurlo I.iMlden of llolmarformcrly pnntor of tho Oceanic Motli-tidi»t, chun'h, bad charge of the l is tnimivertmry of Methodism a t ltyhnarSunday morning at hi{i church here,

I'lrnnst Turner of Momlhain, form-erly of. Oeciiiiii*, is Bpendinj; iwu wnults

with Edward Wilson, William andArthur Turner, brothers of Krncst,are campinu; with tlip Oceauic boyscouts at Hilton Park.

Henry E. Meeker has had an addi-tion built to his garage in the rear ofbis hqusa on Ocean avenue. .-•

Prof. Lloyd B. Wheoler, who was re-cently married, arrived at OceanicMonday night, and is completing ar-rangements to star t housekeeping.Mrs. Wheeler will come here the lat terpar t of this weok.

Mrs. John C. Brill is able to boiibout, after having beem laid up threeweeks from an insoct's bitu on hernnlvlc. The wound has not yet whollyhealed.

Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson andtwo daughters and Mrs. Clara 1'almer,all of Brooklyn, spent SeiuUiy withMr. and Mrs. J. Dowitt Brovror andMr. and Mrs. Dewitt Scott. •

Harry A. Kottel treated the mem-bers of Naramatta council of Degreeof I'ocahontas to ice cream after themeeting Monday night.

Mrs. John Sewing is laid up as aresult of a fall a t her home lastWednesday.

Mrs. Elania Shnnlcy left Mondayfor a visit of ten days at NiagaraFalls and points of interest in that lo-cality.

Benjamin Cook nnd family willfltnrt housekeeping next week inMayor John M. Corliss's now house, on

HATEII HEWS.

Mr. and Mrs. Jnmoe OhRdwlcl ObsorvoSilver "Wcfldiug1 Annlvoraary.

Mr. and Mrs, James Chadwick wt romarried 2"i years t'riday and tl>ey ob-served their silver wedding anniver-sary with a pally at their home thatnight. Ahoul 11*0 porsons attendedthe party and a line tiaie was enjoyedplaying games, listening to vocal andinstrumental musii" and dancing. Mr.and Mrs. Chadwick received manypresents.

Miss Lillian Thompson of Hamp-ton, Virginia, is visiting her uncle C. '•Pitt Worthloy.

Thomas Mcliralh loft Saturdaywith the Rud Bank cavalry troop for jLake Wawayandu, where the troop isspending this week in maneuvers.

Miss Maria Doughty returned homeMonday night after spending twoweeks with friends nt Nutley.

Robert and James Doughty lire on apleasure trip in New York state.

Mrs. Alvin Pinker was strickenwith typhoid fever lust week and vtasremoved to the Lung Branch hospital.

Mrs. Ballin and daughtor of NewYork are visiting Mrs. Ballin's sou,Jay Ballin.

Uaniel Uracoy, who spent tho sum-mer a<. his lionn1 here, resunit'ii hisvaudeville tour on Monday.

Miss Million MnrcelUis lost a:broooh last week whilo walking aloug

Washington street. They have been j the .shore betwocn the steamboat dockliving with Mrs. Cook's pnrpntjs, Mr. I and DcNormuiidie avenue, 'i* silvernnd Mrs. l.evi B. VanNcst. Mr. Cook ! enameled wreath of roses was on theis employed at; the Soubripht beachclub.

Mrs. Lottie Jrffrejr is yisiting hersister, Mm. James Woolley of LongBranch.

Mrs. Dowitt Hcott tripped and fellon Main street. Saturday while run-ning to catch a trolley cur.- Hiio wascarrying severnl pots of flowers whenshe fell but the pots were not broken.The muscles In her right thigh werestrained and hor right knon wasbruised and scratched, fphe was laidup Kundiiy ;wi Monday.

Miss Kinily Pi'iirsiill is spending ftwoidt with friends at Anbury Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Manuel l.ovy and

.n'ooch.-Miss ('him Snyder has i'eturne<l

iionie after spciniing tiever.il dayswith her brother, .Myron Snydor ofMorgan's station, near Koutli Am\)oy.

II r. and Mrs. l-'rimklin Wortbley ofNow York retunuMl home yesterdayafter spending two wecka with Mr.W'orthley's brolhni', C. Pitt Worthley.

Din. George Warner of Fair Havenanil Frank Leo of lied Bank operatedon Mrs. John L. IVunmll last Wduday to remove an :il-.ic«sn from one ofher gums. Mrs. 1'earsull ban beenlaid up ton daysnnd is now nlovrly n:covei'ing.

Lnu Hunting on Monday resumedHurry Kp.iifeiu of l'hUudelphiu were \ his vaudeville tuin1, afloi1 npcniUng tlieHntui'dny and Hunday visitoru litOconnic.

Thi! lUethodi.sl lndicii' aid illicitlyure holding theii1 last meeting of the

summer at bis home here.Clinton Wiliier lo.it a (cold watch

fob, which hud it diamond in the cen-ter, in the liver while rowing nearg g

season this afternoon at Mm. J. He-J (Jicon's Point .Stinihiy. The fob ;iwilt Brower's. The receipt*) of the ! in the chunnui ol1 the river and

1eipt*

annual fair nnd supper laut Wednes-1 Wiliier was iniiilde to locate it.day and Thur.;dny will bo KOIIO ovor. vnltii'd tht? foil ut Sl

Mr.II

The neHt' meeting of the mjriety willbe held the lallui" part of next; month.

«*•«»—

K i>ny« to advortiue In Tin: HIJIHSTKII.

'I'be .Sundn.t h e lUAy ( ' o m i i i i i i i i '

I "

1 of tho (hnpv'lu went on an v

liuitg u l yin Williiun Douifhty'u largo niotot

launch. In the afternoon Mr.!Doughty took the school for a sail on jPuritan buy and on Ihu ucsiuu nu;ii- [Sandy Hook. i

Miss Martha Truffonl, who in em- Iployed;at the tuberculosis ])rcventor- jhim nt Farniingdale, is spending a va-"jcation of two weeks with her mother, [Mrs. Ellen Trafforol. j

Mrs. Henry dclrfirminwhani of |Brooklyn spent part of last week withher sister, Mrs. Emily Jones.

Russell Minton and Harry Hem-ming, who graduated from the publicschool in June, will enter the lied Bankhigh school next month.

Kdwin Conway 0/ New York isspending two Weeks at Abe Bennett'sAtlantic hotel.

Miss Kclith Ranks is entertaining ayoung woman friend from Now York.

Mrs. Adolph Frovert of Bellevilleami Mrs. Theodora Davis of AtlanticHighlands were Sunday &'no«iy of Mr?.Frevurt's cousin, Mrs. JoJSn L. Pear-sail.

Frank Evans's sister and brotherof Now York, who have boua visitinghim, returned home Monday.

Knight Brothers and Sawtellc, whospent tho summer in Frank A. Mul-ford's house on Main street, ara givingtheir vaudeville sketch this woek atSpringfield, Massachusetts.

Mrs. Harry Dennis ond cousin, Mrs.Allie Pierce, spent Monday at> NewYork.

Volunteer fire company held a spe-cial meeting Monday night but the(ireineu have not yet decided Yfht'theror not to take part in the liremen'sparade at Asl>9ry Park.

Members at Fidelity council ofDaughters of Liberty vyint on •theirannual r.Hcuvsum lur t. Wy4lne:;<lay toAsbury Park. Til ;.v ninde the trip bytrain /roil) Hed Hunk.

: . .«a.. t -

I.IT'rl.11 8II1VBB WEV/B.

John V. Lovott Ilacventlasf 11 Illff Crop ofX*oaoUos.

John T.• Lovett has about ~^< menharvesting 11 big poacfi crop on bisfunu nt Swinnniii;; Kivcr. A lartr'iaiitomuliile truck upcralrd by Cbarle.^Clay of lted Hunk is used 1.0 curt tin!peaches to iniirKet unit to the railroad,station. Most of the hiirvcst handsare men and boys •>( this plure.

Deiiiun I). Leffi'i'snn and Audri'WBuwnuni mv nvoviUil ;\>r;:iiu uftev bfiiu;hn'd up with cuts :ind bi'iii^e.i wtiiclithey received in a runaway iKcideinseveral days ago.

The Indies' Hewinr; circle will huvca lawn party Thursday uflerimmi «lnext w.'i'k at Mm. i'. L. <le I'iilov't..

.Iiihn tjuiney Ailnnis and family ofNrvv York uro occupying their buiise

on Prospect avenue for tile balance ofthe .summer.

A son wa« born to Mrs, FrankMarrn on Saturday.

Mrs. (ieorge. Cuitis has returnedfrom a visit at Chappaijnn, New York.

Mrs. ilanuel .Martinez'of New Yorkspent Satul'duy :uul Suiuiay here.

A drunken (rnnlp ^-as discoveiedcruwling through an opun window ulMrs.' "William II. Bennett's house .Sat-urday night. The hobo was drivel;awity before he could do ;uiy mischief.

Fdwurd Woolley i.- ovei'ii;iuling Wii-liain J. Hurns's motur boat, I.illie I!.

Miss AicBos Coyne has returnedfrom the Long Branch hospital, whernshe underwent an operation for ;ip-pendicitis. She. ha.-; fully recovered.

Miss i'uuline Fvolie has returned toNew York after spending two weeks

People Everywhere are Enthu-

siastic Over "Kline's Rheumatic

< Remedy."

l l rndicds of hot thy. of Kline's IMieu-niaii^' Kemcily are beinti" M)!il niul drug-gi-i.-- -ay this is the greatest remedythuy have ever handled. So great ademand t'ov a medicim- \ras si nie goodlea.-un h;icl\ ot' it, and in the ca>e otKline's Itheuniatic Kenieily tile reasonis its wonder working curative powerin alt forms uf rheumatism.

Ilifhinunntoiy, niiiscular, sciatic amiwith Mrs. Leo Hart'wig. Mr. and Mrs. I neuritis arc quickly subdued. ThuK. C. Carter of New York were Sun-j pains of neuralgia are banished, swol-day n-gosts of Mrs. Hai'twig. 1 lull joints and painful muscles disan-

William J. lliirns has a new or- pear, the blood is purified aud the iren-chestra at his Silvermere Inn.

Baron de Beirille and liaron Ciom-oral health is improved when jRhyumatic Kcmcdy is tised. A sltorttrial will show results convincing toth; most sceptical.

For mile by Scliroeder'a Pharmacyand Coopt'r'.i Drug: Storo,1 Red Bank",

bruggle of. Frnnce h:i\'e moved in [(ieorge F. Holmes's house. Tho.yrented tlie house till October, with anoption at' luaiiing it for the entire year.The Holmes family have moved ill a , , , f, . . , , „ ,... . .bungalow in tlw- rear of the hoiife oc-1 l l m l H l S l M e > 1 ' " ' U 9 o t h A v e ' - L o n «cupied by the French noblemen. j Hranch.• Dr. L. ('. Sauveur ha« moved bisPine Grove collie kennels from theRumson road to Long Branch.

Mrs. Drewett and hur daughter jhiivo returnetl to Boston lifter a visit |to Mrs. John II. Cook of this place.MiSi Margiiret Cook i.s returning tlm jf Astliniador ilova not instantly re-visit. ! lieve the very worst a thuks of Astbnni,

Oharles Hobrouirh and John •Hate.1;: Bronchial Astlnnii and thu A.stbimitichave new automobiles.

The firemen \t\\\ parade ut AsbuvyPark on September !ld.

STOP SyFfEilii FROM01

At lted Hank nn Saturday the Widebase

1 .syinptoin.s- nccompnnyintf Hay k'evrpynuv numey will be. n-Uirnw, is tU«terms u|ion which It. II. Vuiiilerv«er,corner Broad and Mimninuth Htreots,

bo is l'r. HudolpliAwakes were beaten i) to >r> inhtill game with Dolford. The Little i Schill'mann's Astltiuador and A.-.th-Silver players made all their runs inj uuulor Cigarettes, No matter how in-the last inning. Next Saturday the j voteratci or obstinuto your CUNO, orWide Awulies will )ilay the same team j how often or violent tile attacks, A:i-at Atlantic Highlands. I llinuulor will instantly relievo you,

^V. \V. hampanorc, Jr. , niul his son i usually in ten second:) but alwaysrCeuneth of White House Station spent wilhin fifteenSunilav with William W. S u u p u j

Miss Minnie Ueid-and Charles Si1ilcv of t'lni^linhlown w e r e

{'• giieslit of H a r r y H e r b e r t .,! Bllle/isll a r e p len t i fu l lit Li t t le

Sunday

ulnr.I'nint and lisliing |i;irtie.' pop-

Party.

This Drugget has bcon aulluir-ized by the Doctor to M.'II every pack,

dagu if Iris Atillnimilor on a iciinninteato return the money in uvrry iiinglociu;e where it tfin i not y.Wf instnntnii-eoini relier, or in not I'liimil tho veryIn si ri'iuedy ever m.ed. You will Imt.lu. :t,\v jiulc.e yooi!>ell' and under ibispositive (nmriuiti'e li.v K. If. Vaiider-

Kdgar 0. Miii'|ihy, Kdward Tnilay I veer. nliMilutely -inl. id run Iti buy.and Waller II. (Jrov'e of Karnuimdnlc.! iiif: thin renieily.Arthur ltutchorImlu.v of

ofi. AMenn aiitf ySjWltt lust Sntur-

duy wei'k fishing 'ioui .I^aniegnt t»ay,Thuy caii|fl>t .'i.j wcaklish,

1'ecsoiiH living el.iewhi'1'0 will bo fiplieil under din sumo gutirunti-o ytheir local druggistl tit diret't by Mr,It. .Schitliuunn, Hi, Paul , Mi

Page. Eighteen. 9 THE RED BflNK REGILTEFt.

ars That Cost Less

THE 1915I I I

i !

-J

is the greatest complete line... of aii1

Buick Policy ill Insure the.1 Motoring

Tine IF'i've B" o

Model C-24 Runabout $900This model is the l*-?t hill 'climbing and speediest car

sold at uv near its price. It i.« the easiest ridinfr, best look-iiif.', lit1?! finished ami mo-ft ocononiii-iil li.ulit runabout. Forall-around work it is ihe host runabout value ever produced.

Model C-25 Touring Car $950The only Inch-grade, liiiht, full five-passenger tourinR

ear sold at a moderate price. Compare it for good look?,finish, material 'and equipment with all other cars. Thenask for a competitive demonstration for riding qualities, hillclimbing, speed and gasoline economy. Look up it? pastle.'oi'd lor endurance and low up-keep cost. If you are con-sidering $1,050 to $1,25(1 cars come in and ?ee this Buick.This model won the ljil.'l and 1 f» 14 IS.'.iOO-mile Tours of Fiance—the hardest reliability contests ever held.

Model C-36 Runabout $1,185The most popular large, hiph power runabout ever offered

for sale. We declined hundreds of retail orders for thismodel that were offered to us this spring, because we soldout before April 1st. The seat is wide enough for threepassengers. It is the favorite model of many well-knownautomobile owners. It is the best looking roadster ever built.

HfModel C-37 Touring Car $1,235This model is the m a s t e r ca r of its field, Supe r io r to a l l

of the .*l,.10O to $1.7"i() so-called light Sixes, for power, speed,nitl tUul tilt ucinonn It is the most powerful four-cylinderLU in it- LI.1 »- L.tiifu] analysis, when you call, will con-Mine \ou that the 1.11 is made of. better material and is morelompkteh . pupped 'ban other moderate prk'ed fours and

fOEAdvertising

55 H. P. Buick Model C 55. ScTon-PmioniTcr Tourinu Our, $1,650.

'THE GREATEST SIX*1

Before ttie close of the sea?on every wcll-infoynedLppen-minded automobile owner in Momr.outh will say 'tlie.-.191'JSeven-Passenger $l,(ir>0 Huiek, Model 0-53 Six-CylinderfMLsthe only successful high-powered, high-gi'ade, economical;"moderate price six-cylinder automobile. We will'' convinceevery one who calls at our salesroom by their own intelligence,and by actual demonstrations, that the Buick -ax is the mostbeautiful, easiest riding and most flexible in power of any

moderate or medium-price motor ears. Its 130-inch wheelbase, otixll-inch cantilever rear springs, 3Cx41,i-inch tires, andlight weight account for its easy riding qualities. Its 3%x5-inch Ruick overhead valve raptor accounts for its Fi5-hoi'sepower, and its unparalleled fuel economy. The 191-J recordof this car proves it has no mechanical weakness, and hasgreater economy ami power than any competing cars.

ORDER WITH BUSINESS JUDGMENT.The time has passed to purchase any 1914 cars. Order a 1915 Buick and take advantathe new prices and all the latest improvements. Be uj)-to-date for a full year. Let ademonstration over real hills be the standard by which you judge all automobiles.

e ofuick

EQUIPMENT -All 1915 Buick models are equipped with the Delco electric system of cranking, lighting andignition. Semi-steel cylinders, copper radiators, Tungsten steel valves, full streamline bodies,genuine hige-grade leather upholstering, non-skid rear tires, heat treated nickel steel axleshafts and transmission gears; high-grade mohair top, new rain-vision ventilating windshields,new electric headlamps with dimmer, combination electric dash and trouble lamp with ex-tension, electric horn, license plate hangers, demountable rims with one spare rim, speedo-meters on all but models 24 and 25, complete set of tools, pump, jack and tire repair kit.

Catalogue flailed on Request

1915 Buick oars will not be sold entirely or lar(fely byadvertising. They we not built to show llie lnvKeat specifi-cations and lowest prices in advertisements. It is well toremember when purclumliiK a motor car that bulk is ex-pensive to move, and that you can build tt very lur|?e barn

-cheaper than you can build a comfortable, durable, home.

Our AimIt has been our aim for years to build the highest n'rado

and best-finished moderate-price cars—CAKS tluit cost luiuto run.

On Merit Alone .d!i,000 1915 Buick Motor Cars will be sold earlier than

the output of any other bin producers of automobiles, justas we sold :t:!,200 li)14 Buick cars—the entire 1914 output--before May 1st.

What 1915 Buick Motor Cars'Represent

191t> BiiieV Motor Cars represent nil the lmovlcdKe wehave Kuineil in VI years while btiililini! 200,000 Buick carsin our own shops—the largest automobile plant in the world.Tbev represent the economy of the Kroajust purchasim; powerin this industry.

Buick PrestigeWith, the prestige of 200,000 satisfied customers (our

hc*t asset) the words of hundreds of Buk'k ems that lmvebeen run over ltlft,000 miles, our victories in hotn the l'Jloand 11)14 3,()(IO-milc Tours of Fiance—the hardest endurancerun ever held—and our double victory in the liiH'st New YorkReliability 'Hun—the most technical run ever held—a namefor business intefjrity nml fair play. The ISuick Motor Com-pany will sell "cars Unit cost-less to run1 year in and ye.nr

Telephone 90 , • . g E- A B M10I WILL EXHIBIT ALL, MODELS AT THE MONMOUTH COUNTY FAIR-MEET ME THERE! g

ii"^ifi fl*Wf J j t" . -^

AUTO STRIKES OME OP .LOUIS

STULTZ'S HORSES.

TTlio Automobile "Wan Urivcu by .1 PolishPr ies t from Perth Ainljoy—Brnuawicl:Bowling Team Defoata Yacht ClubTeam.

T h e r e g a t t a commit tee of the Key-por t yacht club arc- mak ing a r r a n g e -m e n t s for the holding of ;i r e g a t t ah e r e on L a b o r day in v;li:cli probably;ill t h e iicichborihjr y;u-ht d u b s will1)0 invi ted to pa r t i c ipa t e .

M r s . .Mary Crawford of I ' lainneld•was t h e KUe'sx. lust v o t k of Mr. andMrs . John C. Osborn.

Mis s .Miriam F r e n c h of Bloomfieldw a s t h e truest of Mr. ar.d Mrs . A s b m yF . Wallink' , SrM last week.

T h e ' semi-annual meet ing of thelioaid of povernors of the Keypor ty a c h t club will be held ton igh t a t theclubhouse .

C'apt. Will iam \Y. Orr.-.crod took ap a r t y of about seventy of those v.-hoins i s t ed in the Key por t yacht cluli'sj c c e n t fa ir on a t r i p in his si-liuuiier,U . F . Wii.-hliv.rn, las t V.'ti'.ni'scliiy.

M r . and Mrs. Maur ice TilUm anddauii l i te i -Mabel a r e .••pending a nioiitiihere with M i . and M r s . Goi rpe Por-t e r .

I l r . ar.d Mrs. Wil l iam Kno.'ht ofMajilewond a re spending the month inilr .- . H a n n a h Force ' s house un F i r s ts t r ee t . Mr.-. l-'oive is vis i t ing herdai '.itfi-, .Mrs. <;. ReinlioUi of \ ' uu 'Yoi-,-..

C h a i r m a n Henry Salz nf the ea rn i -VE:1 (••)mnjittt---, II i s K Ols S a n d m a n ,O I K M I i.f tile L-arnival, an ' 1KM- atu-iid-a n t - will alti.ml the ba!>y pa rade atAfburv I 'arl; la-xl Wii!ii".-dnv.

Ml-." and Mr.--. \V. 1). l...welve ofN'-'Y,- Yo lk were Sunday v;.-ili.)r- lu-iv.

In tin- til-, t niiil-.'h lie-wi-in theU i u n -.viti:.- ami til'- I-'i vp^rt Viviiii-lui-'.- l.i.'.vlilia-.tcanl nl ti;,' Iirun.--.vc':al :e\> Tlml sday i . i d u tin- l i : »r,.--.vi.-k.-d ' tVa ted the Ya.-lu -lub ! J m t- t a m e - .Tin liriiiiswicl.s all put ' ip U.MI ] j a m v sbut (he Yacht club'.- iii-l'--;:t w..- do-in ;-. nxv.MIM' to U:r ia t 'Tl;vt ' u n -nl'-ml-'-r^ of their Icam bad liul r-dV.Ila-fore tlii.- M-ii.-on, Yh.-n- will InIweniv more m a t - h e - inllr.l In li.VL the:>:'."' pri/.t whi-h ha.-- i>6en put up '.<}'Y.'i)]i;:l;l r m i l l n r y , itlr ;IIHII;'..'V|- i)[' il;..-I 'rur.^wi-.k al leys, is awarded , iiul!)ti ; lnis art- i:i |ie • l i n i.1 to n h r the

Mr.-. '\V. A. Tihon i,-. vi-iii'nu H&-.Car o l i ne Mn-her «f Xrwhur i i l i . N . T.

Mi.-.-cs l ioici l iy and llel.-n Wnll in"of Ko.-kaway, K. .1., rue \L-iliiif: -Mi.and .Mrs. William F. Stanhope .

Wi l l i am l i r i t ton and Tmnna.- I'.i-ownf;\vam from the Keyport yacht clubmial (o the Kean.-ihur;.' ilo.-k, a dis-tanve of abuiit three milew, lnM Tlnu>.-diiy.

K d w a r d Y'ouiic, son of Mr. and Mrs .E t l w a i d Youiifr of .Savannah, (li\., isviiii(itiK his c randmol l i e r , .Mrs. A n n aOsborn .

Wi l l i am C. )>ailry of New Yorkiipent :,everal days h e r e last woek with

.lolin S, Uv-ndrickiion visited Mr . anilMrs. Kdi'iir Ter lnine of lioil Hank,.Siindav.

M r . ' and Mrs . K A. lii. 'ketl. re-t u r n e d T h u r s d a y from a t r ip lo Her-lnuda.

An aiilomobili! owned liy Jon 'p l i Hilian of Per th Amboy and driven byMax W u j k o , an a.sfcistant Poliidi \irie;,tof t he name place, r a n info a nifn atthe c o r n e r of l troad and Fron t 11 tret;;Tlilll'Mlliy al'terniion and hit a liniven i t ached t<» an ice wai 'on bi-lonj'in^ i0

i.iMiin S tu l tz , .1 r. T h e horse was{iimied to the curb and tanj ' led in Ihe

One of the reasons for our success'1 is wenever carry over any merchandise from oneseason to the next, no matter how great theloss. B.ro ad iSti^R'Ifa' Btwtlc.

Hundreds of items not meratloncd here aredisplayed-on oar counters, most of them arehalf-price and less- Yoy will profit most bycoming often.

W O M E N ' S , M I S S E S ' A N D C H I L D R E N ' ^ W H I T E D R E S S E S A T H A L F - P R I C EWe are overstocked. You will reap the benefit if you take advantage of this great opportunity. A white dress or two or three is some-

thing you can always use and is worn the whole year. Dont miss this chance.Women's and Misses' White Dresses, former prices $6.00, $8.00, $10.00, now at One-Half Price—$2.S8, $3.98, $438Children's White Dresaes, 6 to 14 year sizes, former prices $2.00, $4.00 $6:00, now at One-Ha8f Price—98c, $1.98, $2.98

Summer Ventilated, Fancy Coutil and BatisteCorsets, the season's best models. Regular75c qualities, special price to closeout "

White Skirts with full length tunic of ratine, cor-deline, linen and shepherd checks. Regular andextra sizes, formerly $3.00 and$4.00, now

Miiilinwear SpecialsA lot of Muslin Underwear, very fine trimmings,Gowns, Skirts, Combinations and Drawers. *Regular $1.00 values, while the lotlasts

fOne hundred stylish Summer- Dresses of lawnsand chambray, made of long tunic and trimmedwith embroidery. Worth $2.00 each. -|Special while they last

Will you need a Bathing Suit to fill'out thesummer? If so here's your chance. All ourg-eg-ular $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 this sea- &4 ff%Q

I son's Bathing Suits to go at «p | B ^ y

r ^Long Silk Gloves, 16-Button length, double

.finger tips; white, black and color's. Regular79c quality, clearing sale price,pair

rBrassieres made with a very good embroiderytrimming. A regular We quality, our *\ksale, price yh

Agency for Pictorial Review Patterns,all sizes and new stylos always its stock/

A grand lot of shirt waists and blouses, madeof voile, crepe and lawn, new low neck andcollar style. Worth $1.2fi each. "£(Now ; , #

Summer DresscR of Crepe and black or white•striped Voile with long tunic.Regular $4.00 Values at

ST Pictorial Rcvlaw Fashion Book; newjwr/l out.

r - j i i i i i i u ' , 1 t i V J i r o f l lu . 1 m . i r l i i t . t - : : o t h a tM I h i i k n i - . - t r l y h u l l ' ; m h o u r t o ^ i - l l l i n l1 ' I I I M - . T h e i i u r s i - w i n - | I : I I I 1 T . ' . t n i i n u - . l. i n d i i i u i i r d l»y ( - ( i n l i u - t w i l l i l l u 1 r : i d i -; U i » r u f t l u 1 i n . ' n ' I i i n c n n d will n u f l>"

W i i j k u t r i e d I n K ' ' I i i w u y i i l ' t c r t i n - : n - -r i d i - n l I n n w a t < - ; i p l u r i ' d l i y K i - r o r c l t - r\ ' : u i I > i i M k i r k . I t \V(i.-> f d i i n d M i n t m m * '( i f l l u - p a r l . ^ i l a d ;i l i c t - l i s c I d d r i v t . 1 an i a i ' h i i i i - , a n d W u j k o w : i s l i n e d : j l l ) l lf o i - u<t l I m v i i n ' , w l i < : t - n ? v T u m l - , I ! ; O t h i '• d ; 4 : i ( i f l l u - c : u ; ( ! . T l l r u W ' l l t - r o f t l i i 1

m i u ' l i i i H 1 w a s l ' d t a s i - d a f t t - r i i r d i n i i i i i t 1 ;I n p i i v l o r t i n - d : u n : i | T ( | n i u > t i i t h e -l i o r . r . '

. . . . — • - « * . , . . « * . . . . _ : - '

ATLANTIC KIOIir.AMDU HI]W!i.

Ilol (inch's Jlliilifi^t lov 10M !3fiOO r.OH«1'hnii tin- llnclirit i.f I.nui Yonv.

li.-v. .l(i.-i-|.)i C. Kulp [H-ca. lu-iliil llu-Miiidii -i'1-vi.-i- II| lli,. I'n- .liytri ' inn••linn-li .''iiuiliiy nii'lit. !>|ii-.-iai iiiusirwas r.-iidcn-.l liy tin- i-luircli clmir, im-.sii.kd liy liiilnu'd l.iMii-icli uf N e w a r k .

Miss .May Hronz of New York , n suni-luer ru;iid<'iit lui-o, sanf;1 "Ho ld ThouMy Hand . " A union C h r i s t i a n Kn-deavdr nieiitinj; will lio held :it tliuI ' loal iyterian c lu i i r l i n e x t .Sundayni^lH, followed liy a union (-liurt'h sur-virt: a t the C e n t r a l Itapfi.st elniri-li.Uev. .loaeph 11, Hehaulfer will p r e a c h .

I h e Mi.iHei! <!harlot le and J e a nI-iadie of I ' lunli in^, L<ui^ Is land , ar t 't',m>.sts of tliBir j.'.raiidinotlieT, J l r a ..Inlm Kadie.

Mrs . 11. 11. Zehley nnd daiifcliter ofPhi ladelphia a r e vinitinK Mrn. Sum-uel I1, ilai 'i ' in.

Uev. A r t h u r H r o w n , pa; i tor of (IriieeMethodist cliui-eh nl .leriiey < 'it y t

]ire.'u-hi'd a t tho MCIIIOIMHI church Sun-day niornhitf. A niu.'dcale will he hr-ld:it tin- L-lmrcli Hunduy n i ^ h t , August .. •mi l l .

Kev. and Mi'fi. .loMepli C. Kulp en-ti'itaiiied Mr. nnd Mm. I'runrhi Cro.-iliyand Mr. mid Mrsi. Kalic-it. .liu-kimn ot'Piiinesville, Ohio, lant Thursday. Mr.and Aim. Crosby nnd Mi', mul Alra.

.Ini'ksun are making an autoinoliiletour or llu: I'.aslorn stales. Mrs. Kulpand <UviiiilHi-i' Klwuior n v now visit-ing Urn. l\-,il|>'.4 fntlier, ltev. ,!i>»i')>li(iarrisdn nf I'itinun.

A (i-alllc jio.il lias l)oon placed at tliccdrnerof l''irst aiul l!uy \'io\v avtMim- .Kiirns in.-ili iicliiiir vehicles to keep tothe- ritflit have heen put (in tile jid.-if,and a red lii;ht in diiiilayed (here atnU'ht.

llolierl, Charle.-i and Normim I.uf-hurrow returned hnnii' I-'rida.v nijrhtfriini a week's eaiiipini' trip at North-lield, .Mass.

A doe; lu'lontfinj1: to Oi-or^e V'roulwas run over l»y an automoliile Katur-dar al'U'i'iiiion. The do|,r had to lieallot.

A fair is lieinjr licld in tin: i^lartcornliuildinK every ui|?ht this week fur tliehenelil of SI. A|fneM'fi chilrrh.

The I (iiif ol thi! .'iclniolholliie in licillf'le|iiured.

Toinpluns's Wild West Slu»w andCooper & Whitliy'it comliined circim

will jrivc n |iorfornuuii-(: on tlio bayo-ball f'udd near Navesink this afttn'-lioon anil tonight.

r-Vank f{olin W-HH ;in-i-sted Sundayfor disiirderly COIKJUI'I. IU: will have.a lu-arinK Saturday nifdit.

The Alerdt will play the IHOMK hn;u:-I'lill team of Westrhostor t'ounty.Nti.xl Sinnlay afternoon. The llion.5\in\v. not heen defiMiti'd yet HUB i;oa-K O l l . - -"

The lioniucli lias houijht fillO feel.of new fire hose from Iho Woodhou.iOuianufactui-iiiK coin|mny. Tlio hor-o!i|;l>'s lmd);et Uii» year in ijaCyl-ll),which is 'fii(il) li'im than lnrt ycar'H.

,\li«jie:i ilihln-d and Miirlini; Wi.l-: liaiiiH of Vinclnnd hart) rulurnoil homei after u visit willi their uin'U1, .1. U.j HrookcH.| Mris. .lanie.s .Martha und daughterI recently vi'iitod Mm. A. I.iliiiiri' ofjDeid lieiich.j Kev. .1. Collier hnn been transferred1 from the (Juiiin ihnjwl Mctliuilint

/.ion clnu-ch to the Moun^Ziun cluiri-Iil i t ' I'lainlicld. Mr. ('oilier lias liceniuue aliout threu ycarii.

.Mi.'iii Mnrttarot Little of 'I'lny, New,\rorl;, i;i viiiitinK i'rion/ln l ierc-.

iMins (iliulyn Mooru- of I.iikcwoodami Mini* I.nufau I-'Iahfrty of I'OMIOIIhave heen vi.'dtinp tin; Misses JIai'ionnnd Helen Dowel.

Frank Ackonton Iin:; sen entertnin-in).r New York friends. f

ltev. Cieoriro I)oii|>las:i of I'lufdiiai',I.ODK Island, is apomlmpi his vaciitionhere.

Aim. .lolm 1,. VuiiDorii of I'ultiiiiorc-is Hpaiiiline ten diiyii with Mm. A. ('..Hart .

Fnt tiuatomior Oivt of HtoTo.

A few dayn nfai, after nu iir^utnentover n hill, J,*-[itt:r .SielduH, a Navesink|rriH-erf put Frank WIIO*IB nut of hinlitorc. \ViMidii liad Jiicklm arreiitetl foriiiuiault and hattery. Air. Si"kleM tftivvflOO bnil.

EXPERT INSTRUCTION IN

BTAY T I

and alltfee LATEST DANCES

Private and claBf^lrasoim day and •ovening.

Tek'iihonc 080-M, R«l Banlt, forapiiointmont.

'V-^eryliody nowadayH hi ntrivinj^ for(jllleioiii'y. ' " ' i ' I'ent exninplii ofetl'icieiicy we kn'iiw of 1« n ItruiKTrliadveitieieineiit. They nlmoat invari-ably i:i.t Tor you what you waul. —A t i t