. VOLUME XXXV? NO? 10.

BANERED BANK, JWJ-J.V WEDNESDAY/AUGUST 28,1912.'

HSRPAGES 1 TO 8. : J1

AEROPLANE FALLS IN BAY.JAMES HUBBARD AND O. G. SIMMONS DROP 200

FEET AND LAND IN WATER.

Mr. Hubbard i» Laid Up at His Home Undergoing Treatmentfor Injuries to Hi* Head M a Result of the Accident—Mr.Simmon* Not Hurt—Machine Fell, Near Keantburg—New

* Aeroplane to be Sent to Red Bank This Week for the Fair.JamoB Hubbard of Eaat Front

street, one of the members of the auto-mobile firm of Kirby & Hubbard, and0. G. Simmons, aviator fo rRobert J.Collier of Wickatunk, had a narrowescape from death Saturday afternoonwhen the hydro-aeroplane In whichHubbard was a passenger with Sim-mons took n sudden dip when 200 feetin the air and dashed Into the bay,about 160 feet from'the boardwalk atKeunsburg. Hubbard was cut near-the right ear and his back and neckwere bruised. Simmons escaped in-jury. Hubbard was brought to hishomo here in Arthur G. Sickles's auto-mobile and Dr. Edwin Field attendedhlu injuries. ' •

During lasst week the Keansburgcarnival crowd had seen Mr. Simmons,make daily exhibitions of hydro-aero-

' ne flying at that place and Satur-'s flight was the last of the exhibl-

and was to huve been performedMr. Hubbard as a passenger,

aviators wore to stop at.Keans-then riBe again and fly to Kedand make a stop at Mr. Hub-home on the river bank, who.rober of Bed Bankers were wait-

er them to give Mr. Simmons ajeption.The start was made at Seidlers

Beach, where Mr. Hubbard, was takenon. Everything went all right untilafter the aviators passed over thegrand Btand at Keansburg. Just overthe boardwalk at Keansburp the men

candidacy of Governor Woodrow Wil-son for president and in an instantthe aeroplane was falling to the earthin company with the handbills,

Simmons retained control of his ma-chine in its wild dash-earthward andvolplaned the machine far enough offthe beach to allow it to drop in thewater. This probably saved the livesof the men. Simmons wore a lifepreserver and had no difficulty inKeeping his'head above water untilassistance arrived. Hubbard wore nolife preserver and he was- carriedunder the water by the sinking of themachine.

The men were brought ashore bymembers of the volunteer life savingcrew stationed at Keansburg. Themachine was badly damaged by thefall and souvenir'hunters helped tofurther demolish the aeroplane. Mr.Simmons thinks the accident wascaused by the propeller shaft breaking.'

Mr. Simmons intended when hereached Red Bank to call on GeorpteA. fi, Churchill and make arrange-ments for flying at the Red Bank fairthis week. Mr. Simmons has orderedanother aeroplane to be shipped byexpress from Rachett lake. This ma-chine is already on the way here. ItsvUl-Jirobably reach Red Bank todayand Mr. Simmons expects to havethe machine put together in time tomake a flight at the atateaVtime onThursday. Flights will also be made'at the fair grounds on Friday and

threw out circulars pertaining to tho I Saturday of this week.

XtflBED PICKBTS OK A TUNCB.

Joaeph Bauell B o » Bain* Other Peou-;ll»r Antioi m a Wlndl Up la Jail.Joseph Russell, a, colored man of

Willow street, went on a rampage lust{Wednesday. At certain seasons of theyear he seems to gc out of his mind,and he was seized-with one of thesespells last Wednesday,traded attention by

He first-nt-kissing the

Pickets on a fence on Oakland street.[e spent the entire day going about

town and doing acts of this sort. Hef made himself a nuisance, and a com-

plaint was made against him. Police-man Charles C. Woods arrested him,and Justice Badeau sent Russell to

l hthe countythe man wid If h

jail.ll be

ti

au n RIt is believed thatall right'in a few

t ie man will al g i

days. If he continues to remain men-tally unbalanced it i3 likely that hewill be Bent to the state insane usy-

,' lum. When Russell was arrested hehad in his pockets two cinders, threebolts, half a brick, a1 piece of gardenhose and some fog waste. He said liealways carried these articles with him.He tried to preach a sermon to threetramps who were in a cell in tho townjail adjoining the cell occupied by him.

KOBSS KNOCKS SOWN OOPS.

Blu* Coata Have a lively Time with a' Traotloui Animal,

i Two policemen were knpeked down? and a wagon was damaged by a

fractious horse on Monmouth streetFriday morning. The horse belongedto Robert T. Smith, the undertaker.The horse has a fear of trolley curson account of on accident a few weeksago. Mr. Smith was driving thehorse last Friday, and his nephow,George F. Smith, was also in thewagon. The animal became nfruid ofa trolley car- and began rearing nndplunging. It wnlkcd up on the side-walk in front of the Methodist churchand then suddenly rushed to theother aide of the road, breaking uwagon wheel.

Policemen Edward Connors andGeorge Hewett undertook to calm thehorse. The animal struck both copswith its fore feet and knocked themuown on the' sidewalk. They fellhnrd, but aside from a few scratchesand bruised were not'hurt. ' By thattime a crowd had collected. Severalmen caught the horse by the head andsucceeded in quieting the animal.

OOEAHPOBT'B BIO SAT.

Athletic! and mnoe at the KotureiguBBlver VUIaf» ou labor Day.

Final preparations have been madefor the athletic meet and dance to beheld on Lnbor day nt Oceanport. Alarge number^ of entrieB have beenmade, both by people of Oceanportand by others from out of town. Uis planned to/make Labor day the big-gest time that Oceanport has seen ina long while, and judging from thebig amount of interest manifestedthese plans will be successful.. Medalsand merchandise will be given asprizes to the winners of the races.For one of the events a silver lovingcup has been donated as a prize byJoe E. Meyer.

The dance at night will be held inOskaleta hull, and this social functionwill be a sort of a carnival for Ocean-port. A picturesque river flowsthrough the village, and lighted anddecorated craft will be on the waterat night.

PI.UB HOUB£ rOB BOYS.

Bnlldlnr to •"> Up In Went Bed

IKZOOIHO AUTO DAMAOED..

[Mna^nrf Hotel Man'e Machine OraahedInto Ooro at Bed Bank.

WiJIiam McDonald, proprietor ofa hotel at Keansburg, and . hisbrother Edward McDonald of Eaton-town, were riding; in an automobileon Monmouth street Friday afternoon,when the machine skidded anacrashed into the curb. .The backof the automobile was smashed. Ed-ward McDonald was hurt on hisshoulder and back. The automobile,which belonged to the hotel owner,wus taken 'into vonKattengell's gar-age for repairs.

FEST1VAUT0CEANPQRTHABVBBT HOMS 7OB BEWEPIT OS

OBUBOS CI.EABS tlSO.

Big; Turnout to Annual feetlval WlilcbWaa Held Wadnoaday STlfrht Vudar aCanvaa Tent In a Drove Neat theSohoolhonae.Under a large canvas tent in a

grove near the Oceanport schoolhousethe most successful harvest home everheld by the Oceanport Methodistchurch took place last Wednesduynight. The weather was threatening,and early in the evening there wereseveral showers, but in spite of thisthere was a big turnout.

Many came from a long distance inautomobiles, and the grounds wherethe festival took place were soonswarming with jieople. For a timethe folks had to wait in line till itcame time for them to be served forsupper. The grounds were lighted bybig electric arc lights and kerosenetorches.

An unusual feature of the harvesthome was that hot suppers wereserved. Three gasolene stoves and akerosene stove were on the grounds,and the eatables were cooked underthe tent. The supper was cooked bythe women of Oceanport, and they re-ceived many complimonts upon theirculinary skill.

Tho receipts of the harvest homeamounted to $165, and the net proceedswere $140. This is the largest amountever made at an Oceanport harvesthome. Late in the evening a numberof articles were' disposed of byauction. John N. Sickles was theauctioneer. Many baskets of fruitand vegetables were sold, and a goodmany cukes were also struck off.

Mrs. J. F. Heilenmann was chair-man of the harvest home committee,The tables were in charge of Mrs.Augustus Haynes, Frank Beach, Mrs.Bartine Megill, Mrs. E. W. Crater,Mrs. VanSchoick and Mrs. Fred Beal.Ice cream was sold by Mrs. HarryFurry, and soft drinks were servedby Harry VanSchoick.

Among those at the harvest homewere Rev.- and Mrs. George Hillmunof Riverside, formerly of Oceanport.

A PLOWING EXPERIMENT.DEEP n u n o nroBSAssB OBOFS

OX A BBADHVELT VABM.

Daniel H. .Tajrjoi1* Bxparlmanti withMaohlne That Vlowa Thirteen IncheaStep Oreatw Knob Intareat Amour

-th« rarnum of iThU Section.Experiments V 1th deep soil tilling

have ponvineed Oaniel H. Taylor ofBradevelt that tiis method of culti-vation is a big improvement over or-dinary means employed. He arrivedat this conclusion after he had dugup potatoes on ioil which had beendeep tilled and' compared them withpotatoes which*'were planted onground cultivated by a mold boardplow. !

Last fall Mr. Taylor made a demon-stration of tlie deep tilling plow be-fore a large crowd of formers. Someof the spectators,! although they likedthe way the machine did its work, ob-jectcd to bringing up so much clay

K : i i

BBWBB 0BBTXOB WABTSB.

Holmdel T i n u t i Win a Point from theCentral Billroad.

For some time past farmers atHolmdel have been making a light forbetter railroad service at Bradevelt.Theron McCampbell has been leadingthis fight, and last week he gained apoint when W. G. Besler, vice presi-dent of the Central railroad, sent aetter to the Holmdel farmers in which

he stated that the telephone service attho station would be restored at anearly date.

The Holmdel farmers' nearest ship-ping point is Bradevelt. In answer toa recent demand from the farmersfor more side tracks the railroad com-pany put in another track withoutadding yard space. This makes it in-convenient for farmerB to load their

subsoil.Last spring

TJuoalled-for Letter!.Tho advertised lettera nt the Red

Bank postoflli'e for the week endingAugust 24, nro addressed to:

' MIHH A n n i e Cillli, Mle» Killlh McClmi l ,OliHi'lollp, Kilwnril Mi'DmiK'ill ,

U.I Krnt ik l ln A V I \ , M I H H Annl i ' M u l l l -W l l l l u n i I ' l i a m l ' . ' l . n . , KIIII,Minn A Hit- r i i r n l x l i , IM-, It. K NiMvlnnd,<!ii|il., W l l l l n m HIH M m K r i l k

lirmv,If. (). l''lrill(ili,.lllllllH UlUlllKUll.lllUVi'V llui'Vl-V,<!lmn .1. l lclnzt' i ' ,Jti»|.|,li V, .1.,hut..,,i,MIH. Miu'v I1. Mi-

Knluhl,MIH. Anilr*<w I.migli

II".Mm ji'iiii"iii. ii.

Jiimc.-i !•', ll.lnyil,

Mm. Kri'riwli-k

lilUKlmio IIIKMI-

MlHH Kllrnlieth,SII-H. l''railli Sluhcll,MIHH Pluri-ui'i- 10.

Hllicki'l c i j .Mi,"M Kllid Tlimnp-

NUII,MIH: A. J. Vri-i-lniulr. c Tm'kiT,MIM. (Iwfii Wt'»t.

In Koapltal with Broken Arm.MIH. (irui-ii, muthor of William I.

(irei'ii of Shrcwfllniry, In nt the LongII ranch hospital under trimtmunt forn broken arm. Mm. (Jrecn liven InHuntonloii county, nnd xlio hroko bin-arm by falling whllu vlnltlng her Kimnt Hlirewubury.

A Ohlnue Ba»ar,A ChlnuBu bimir In being belli on the'oiiiidH uf Chrlat church ut Hhrcwit-

Bank Thli Fall.John H. Cook of Maple avenue, who

has set up several tents this summeron vacant lots owned by him In WestRed Bank us temporary playhousesfor the children of that part of thetown, will have the tents taken downand packed away for the Winter short-ly Alter vacation, or as soon as thenights become too cool for comfort intents. Mr. Cook will erect this falln frame building on one of his vacantots in that locality, as a clubhouse or

meeting place for boys ten to four-teen years old. The building will belarge enough to accommodate a groupof a Bcfire or more of boys. It will beunder proper supervision and will beused by the boys as a playhouse, workshop, and general meeting place forstudy and social recreation.

DAWOINO AT THOMAS'S INN.

Lait of a Berlei of Saturday Might Af-faln Tlili weak.

The last of a series of summer nightdances will be held Saturday at Thom-as's Inn on the Rumson loud. Thesedances are attended by from GOO to700 people, most of whom arc summerresidents from various parts of thecounty. The grounds at Thomas's Innnre crowded with about 1100 automo-biles every Saturday night. Most ofthe shore summer residents will re-turn to tho city after Labor day.

Th't Bejlitir Bold Hit ply.

Last Wednesday John Duly, man-ager of Brinrwood Farm, advertisedn pig for HUIC in TIIK HEUISTEU'S wuntcolumn. On Saturday THE RKUIHTKKreceived n letter from Mr. Daly auy-ng thnt thu advertisement liail Hold

his \)ig before nine o'clock Thursdaymorning. Mr. Daly ntiid he receivedInqulrk'H from 2~a other puoplo andcould luivo sold that many more \i\f,athrough thu advertbcincnt.

Trylnp; to Beoover 90.Orvlllo Dangler, n Wnynidu boy, is

trying to recover $5 which ho lost utKutnntuwn a few ilnyn iigo. It fellout of bin pocket whilu hv WUH RcttiiiKut of IIIH wiigon mid wnu blown nwny

by the wind. Tho money WUH foundby Ik'tijuniin Ktiydur uf Kutuntown,who promptly Hiicnt It. Orvillo IH t)ie

tliU ufturnoon, TlmIn chargo run In

bujH niuli

tuinua, nnd thu griiiilidn urn fitted upin Oriental atylo,

riftjr-Two Dharea aulncrtbed for."At tlm meeting of Ihn ftntontown

and Ocaannort building und loun wi-aoclntlon fuel Wodmmdiiy night 52aharoa wuro •uuacrlbed for,' uml nbout»w«nty moro am ti> b« added, Tlwroarc now 2117 ah«r«a taken.

Ooutrr Home for •*)•.At lUxlet, na*r Kayport, N. J., i

DOUM of 1Q rooma and 4 bath rootm;hot and cold wattr, faa and furnacth«ati thrM Op»n rlrt-plneoi hardtnxMlfloorlnf and Hntah Utrini(fhout. g*vanty-llva M N * »f land! ground* aboutU»a houi« v«ry •ttrMtlvt, and gardanplants. _..nwi»w,ak. -Aimutt, Flal

carrlaf*!. Jtwift,

DBA1RAOE 0OMTBA0T A.WABDED.

Bel Bank rlrm to Build Sralnare Sys-tem at Water Wltoh.

Thu Monmouth contracting com-pany of Red Bank was awarded thecontract for the drainage of the prop-erty ut Water Witch at a meeting heldSaturday afternoon at the office of theWater Witch development cohipany.The original contract price was$2,979, but $20 waa added for thelowering of the drain pipe on the eastside of the railroad belonging to theWater Witch club. Jesse Stout ofAtlantic Highlands was the other bid-der, his price being $3,333. J. W.Seaman is the general supervisor ofthe job, he having been awarded thecontract to lay out tho work and toact as engineer of the job. The ex-pense of the work is to be borne byHighlands borougli, Monmouth' county,Middlctown township, Water Witchclub, Central railroad and the WaterWitch development company. Thework is to be started at once arid willbe pushed along as rapidly as possible.

JOHN H. WHITE'S NSW BOUSE.

Conorote Dwell ing on B l v e n l d e DriveNearing Completion.

John H. White's new concrete house6n Riverside Drive is nearing comple-tion und will be ruady for occupancyabout the firat of October. Mr. Whiteis a KOII of Capt. John White of Whitestreet. He is building the house asan investment. It will have fix roomsand a bathroom and will be providedwith electricity,' hot air heat and apressure boiler for supplying hot antfold wntur. Mr. White is doing theconcrete work himself, and HenryBillings is the contractor. The spacebetween the walls will be 2"j inches,and there will.be a porch nine feetwide. The cost will be ?:),00().

'Danoe at GlnbhouBe.About forty tierKona attended the

fifth dnnco of tin' Miinmnr of I'hilipColemnnV dancing class in the Mon-imiuth limit houi'o Inat Thursdaynight. It wns nn informal hop oruliirt wiiist dunce, llufl'ct refresh-•niMitu were nerved, und inunic wnsprovided by Humid I,are* nn thel>iani) nnd Herbert Spencer Cullinu'.Ion on Hie violin. The festivitiesniiki' up iihiiiit midnight.

Lodffo to Mold, olambnke.The Knyiil Arennum lodge of Hid

Hunk will Imlil itH iinmiul Hambalu'nl WHIIII'M'H lintel at I'urtuupiu-k to-

ft Tl ld

•BfV. Taylor divided afield into three plots. One of thesehe plowed with a mold board plow,and two with the deep tilling machine.He plowed about-thirteen inches deepwith the deep tiller, turning up aboutsix inches in clay subsoil that hadnever seen the light of day before.Mr. Taylor planted potatoes crosswiseof the plowing. "--?

A few days ago he dug some pota-toes where he had been making thisexperiment. He. measured off equaldistances on the dame rows where thetwo plows had been used. Where thedeep tilling machine had been usedthe field run of potatoes for the dis-tance measured off was 55 pounds, ofwhich 60 pounds Were of good qualityand five pounds were culls, wherethe plow had been used the field runwas 32 pounds, with 28 Vi pounds ofsorted potatoes and 3Vi pounds ofculls.

This shows a difference of about 75per cent in favor of the deep tillingmachine, and if the same ratio weremaintained would amount to an in-crease of 39 barrels to the acre. Deeptilling forms a reservoir for waterwhich would otherwise wash away,thus performing the double service ofpreventing washouts and preservingthe water for use in time of droughts.It is also claimed that deep tilling in-fluences the growth of crops by bring-ng up potash, from the subsoil.

Deep tilling plows are used exten-sively throughout the West; but so faras known Mr. Taylor is the only manin New Jersey who possesses a ma-chine of this description. His farm ishilly and he bought the plow prin-cipally to provide a deep basin to col*lect the water which would otherwisewash out the land. Mr. Taylor saysthat the plow has proved to be aswonderful a crop producer as a pre-ventative of washouts.

Mr. Taylor will give another demonstration of the deep tiller. His ex-periments h»ye caused a good deal ofinterest aimirig iyi? farmers of thiscounty and it is likely that the ex-hibition will be largely attended.

NEW SCHOOL STARTED.NEW BUILDING AT TINTON FALLS BEGUN THIS

WEEK BY DINGMAN & SONS.

It Will Co«t $2,060 and Will be Ready'for Use the First of No*vember—Insurance onlBuilding Destroyed by Fire Will MoreThan Cover Cost—Portion of Mineral Springs Hotel Building tobe Used as a School While New Building is Going Up.

Fair Haven. The change was causedGround was broken this week fora new schoolhouse at Tinton Falls toreplace the one destroyed by fire thissummer. Dingman & Sons, the Eat-ontown firm which built the Ocean-

produce on the cars when they drive port schoolhouse, were awarded the

removal of the telephone from thestation last spring added fuel to thefarmers' discontent.

The Bradevelt freight receipts onmerchandise shipped out and in by thefarmers of Holmdel amount to thous-ands of dollars annually, and thefarmers feel that they are entitled tobetter shipping facilities, even thoughthe Central railroad has a monopolyof business in that section and docsnot fear competition. •! '

BU8NED BY HJT GKEASr.

Two Sons of Bobert y. Evani of XlttloSilver Said Up with Injuries.

night. The contract was signed onSaturday.

The work will be done for $2,060.Ira D. Emery of Oceanic made a, bidof $2,130, Henry White of Red Bank-hid $2,200, Winficld S. Wainwright ofLittle Silver bid $2,306 and Craig &EwinK »f Red Bank bid $2,311.Frank H. Lawes acted as districtclerk at the meeting, he having been,appointed to succeed Edgar Smith of

by the fact that Fair Haven is nolonger a part of Shrewsbury town-ship, but a borough.

November 1st was the date fixed 'when the new buildinj* will be readyfor occupancy. While it is being builtschool will be held in a portion ofthe Mineral Springs hotel building.The insurance on the old schoolhoueedestroyed by fire was $2,300, so thatadditional appropriations will not benecessary for the new building a spec-ial election will not be necessary.

The new schoolhouse will be aframe building, one story high. Itwill be 24x40 feet, and will have aslate roof. It will occupy the site ofthe old building on the lot adjoiningthe Methodist church.

CALEB B. PAXTEBSOH DEAD.

Veteran of tha Civil War Answora X,aitBoll Call Itnnt Week.

Caleb N. Patterson, an old residentRobert Evans, aged nine years, and ! of Atlantic Highlands, died last

Paul Evans, aged two years, sons of | Wednesday morning of apoplexy atRobert Y. Evans of Little Silver, were the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. B.badly burned Thursday by falling in j Valleau of Toms River. Mr. Patter-a pan of hot grease. Mr. Evans is a i son was 78 years old and had been inpoultry and dog fancier. A meal ofhot meat scraps had been made forthe dogs and was on the back porch.Robert was holding hjs little brotherin his arms when he stumbled overthe pan and fell in the hot meat.Robert was burned on the knee, andthe smaller boy suffered a similar in-jury on his back. Big patches of skinpeeled off the children's bodies inflakes, and the boys yelled andscreamed with pain. Dr. William D.Sayre of Red Bank was summonedand he dressed the wounds. Theburns of the children are painful butnot serious, and it is expected thatthey will be all-right in about threeweeks.

WOMEN SOAKED BY DRUNKS.

Police' Bun In Three Umbrella UeadoraAfter Some Difficulty.

Women folks on White street werethrown into a state of alarm Wednes-day afternoon by the actions of threedrunken umbrella menders, who boldly

failing health for the past two orthreejyears, having suffered previousattacks of apoplexy. The funeral washeld at the Atlantic Highlands Pres-byterian church last Friday afternoonand was in 'charpe of Rev. JosephSchaeffer. Burial was made at Fair-view cemetery. The bearers were E.H. Cook, J. G. Brookes, Amzi Quack-enbush, William M. Roberts, JosiahVanPelt and Col. S. T. Champion ofAtlantic Highlands.

Mr. Patterson was born at Freeholdand was one of a family of thirteenchildren. At the autbreak of the Civilwar he enlisted in the 48th New Yorkregiment, serving as second lieutenant.For many years he had been a mem-ber of Arrow^mith post of the GrandArmy of Red Bank: Up -until twoyears ago Mr. Patterson conducted atailoring establishment in Red Bankopposite the Globe hotel. He went toAtlantic Highlands in 1891 and hadlived at that place ever since. Mr.Patterson was one of the charter mem-bers of the Atlantic Highlands Pres-

TKAMFLED UPON BY HOBSEB.

Wlnfleld Patterion'a Read Ont Open In •Enaaway Accident.

Knocked down and trampled by ahorse, Winfield Patterson of WestLong Branch escaped losing his life atEatontown only by a narrow fractionon Sunday. He is a trucker and hestopped at Eatontown to buy an icecream cone for his son, who was inthe wagon with him. When Mr. Pat-terson got out of the wagon tfie horsebecame frightened and bolted. Itsowner caught hold of the bridle andwas knocked down by the panicstricken animal.

The horse's hoof struck Mr. Patter-son a glancing blow, leaving the marksof its shoe on the farmer's forehead.The gash extended from the bridge ofMr. Patterson's nose to his left eyebrow. One bone was visible and hisface was covered with blood. His in-juries are not serious. Severalstitches were required to close thewound.

The horse stopped running whenthe wagon struck the corner of Wol-cott & Allen's store. IThe boy re-mained in the vehicle and he was nothurt. The wagon was loaded withpeaches and.chickens and some of thefruit was spilled on the ground.

entered the houses and demanded ! byterian church and was closely iden-food. Police headquarters were noti- tified with all its doings. He leaves

SEVEU NEW rAMTLIES.

Kow Tenimntj for Eontii at Bed Bankand Vicinity.

Seven houses have been rented byWilliam A. Hopping during the pastweek, among them being some of thelargest residences nt Red Bunk. Mrs.Credo Harris's house on East Frontstreet on the river bank has beenrented to the Misses LaRouke of NewYork, Mrs. John T. Brady's house onEast Front street to William A. Mor-ris, a retired New York banker; Mrs.Anna Conover's houso- on Broad streetto J. E. Greenwood, manager of theUnited States express offices in NewJersey; James P. Bickerton'B house atLittle Silver to Harry Peterson ofNew York, Mrs. E. D. M. Marshall'shouse on East Front street to MissLooise Ackerson of Asbury -Park,Mrs. Ford's house on Catherine streetto Frank Bussee of New York andMrs. Ernest Scott's house on Locustnvenue to Kred • Albertson of NewYork, a railroad employee.

A BUNA.WAY AUTO.

Koliudel Hnchino Started Off WithoutWarnlnsr nnd Dashed Apaiuat Store.A chauffeur employed by Theron

McCampbell of Holmdel was cranking-Mr. McCanipbeH'N automobile lastThursday when the machine beganmoving. No one waB in the car, andlie automobile mushed into John W.Iimce'H store. Just before it hit the

ritore thu chauffeur prubbed theunergency brake and this lessened theorco of tin1 blow. No rhmuige was

doni1 except to one of the tiros.

fied and Policem'an Charles C. Woodswent after the umbrella men. Whenhe found them the men lay down flaton the ground and refused to go withthe "officer.to the town lockup.' • ••

Arthur L. Wymbs, chief of police,came along about that time and helpedMr. Woods out of his predicament.The men had a large satcnel in whichwas some whiskey. They gave theirnames as Joseph Robinson of LittleSilver, John Smith of Holmdel andJohn Egan of Elizabeth. JusticeBndeau sent them to the county jailfor thirty days.

TWELVE ON AH OUT1NO.

Bufus E. Merrltt Takei Hi« Friends onan Annual Bail.

Rufus Merritt of Fair Haven, oneof the officials of the Land and Loancompany, gave his annual launchparty to a number of his friends andbusiness associates last Wednesday.The trip was made in a boat belongingto Forman R. Smith of Fair Haven.The party took their lunches withthem and sailed as far us SandyHook. Those who took the trip woreMr. Merritt, Newton Doremus, Ben-jamin John Parker, Mr. Smith, War-ren H. Smock, Edgar Smith, ErnestSmith, Edward S. Allaire, William

niimiort of hl»iK HiutiM',

muthur und

Veaated on Meloua and Oream.

Twenty mumbma of tlm JuniorAimirlrun Meihanlia of f.ittlo Silverenjoyed u muiknieloii uml lets crmimfiinl nn Monday nlnht. Ninety mid-ona nnd Iwulvo (|unrta of cream wornlinivlihiil fur tho apreiul by I,enter 0.Lovett nnd MiirVell Moore. ,

Telephone Mas Burn » Horn*.Martin Orlflln Ima aold tho hniiM

owned and occupied hy him on llrldnvenun to 3, J, IiBuy, aiiporlntnnilof on© of tho gantfa of mtin nmployiHlby th« ttlr|>hona company. Tho lot la

feut ami on It la a houao, 20x2H',B»y will make ll hi a hiiin*.

oiil

iHlx.KI feot I••el. Mr. l,i

M«hi»vl Qp*aa.Mlaa VanDnrveer'a primary

Apona on Monday, flapUmbor 10t|v(inly a limited number nf pupllatak*n, and Mat* t»»«rt«d in lha orderof application. Far Information nddr«M Ml»a Rita VanUttVMr, WUranoh avenue, IUd Hank,—4i/v.

iiorrow aftcrniion.will hiivn i> I) 11 f. • -1 > 11) I

pTlu> lod^o num

In tho uftor-K m In tho uftoriioon und din Iml II will be iirrvcdiiliout •Ji.'lfl o'clock. The committed ini'liiii'K« In rnni]»iHr<l uf Cliiieiu'i! IH'i'k,.limit'!! It. Kmui'k niul William Mlllutt.

r a i l Nlrawberilea.

A i | i ini l of thu miw fullntrnwboi ilifi Ki'iwn nt thu I'III

i b M K I' M lIlnnk

i by Mm. II, I'. Mi-Oiilgun WUHmi exhibition ul .lumen (toopnr'a drugntnru Inftt woek, TheJietry nun beennanird Ihn Pun Ameiloiiii, Tlm plniitnbenr / m i l rontlnuoiinly from July tillfloat.

• neter Brown Win. at Wewartt.

Hunter llinwti, ownttd by I«mtinlK«lrhnm of Itml Hank, won Ihn fipnfur ull inro nt Newark HnturdnynfUriitiun hi two

yhi'iit».

Owyhomur, nlmi ownml ky Mr. Kotchain, won th« 2:!10 trot niul pain litIwi) mit uf thro* hpnti,

A bottl« ofinarr

^ a « ^ ,Jttp Wl«...

California port,n away fro* with

._ |U»rt Cabjiwt whli-H*y awry Saturday, J, I. Mooalcy, 10

ry or claret. g\(loll«r » full i|

A. Hopping, Walton Scott,Minot and Clinton Doremus.

Jesse

Moeting; of Hiftorical Sooiety.The Monmouth county historical

association will meet at Mrs. AlmiraGrecr's at Shrewsbury tomorrowafternoon. Horace White, formerlyeditor of the Chicago Tribune nnd theNew York Evening 1'ost, will makean address on "The Lincoln-Douglasdebutes of 1B58." Mr. White he.ndall of the debates belwt'i'li AbrahamLincoln ami Stephen A. Douglas.

seven daughters, Mrn. John B. Valleauof Toms River, Mrs. Raymond John-son of Towaco, N. J., Mrs. F. E.Thompson of New York, Mrs. M. E.Foster und Mrs. Charles A. Reed ofAtlantic Highlands, Mrs. G. W. An-drews of Caldwell, N. J., and Mrs.Ernest Partridge of Bay Ridge, N. Y.He also leaves a brother, George W.Pattersoir of Asbury Park,

DEATH OF rEEEHOLD UAH.

Enrzillnl Hendriclcaon, Native of Tintonmils, Dead at Ago of 68.

Barzillni Hendriekson of Freeholddied Tuesday of last week at the ageof G8 years. Mr. Hendriekson wasthe son of the late Pierson H. Hen-driekson and was born at TintonFalls. He was engaged in the flourmilling business for several years inthe old mill at Tinton Falls, which hadbeen in the Hendriekson family since1600. Mr. Hendriekson leaves awidow and eight children. The chil-dren are Edmund P. of Eatontown,Harry O. of Hebron, Indiana, ancBarzillai, Jr., Mary F., Lida B., PearlR., Frank F. and Ira Hendriekson ofFreehold. He also leaves one sister,

SHOW CASE BMABHEX).

Automobile from Lonsr Branoh Buna oaSidewalk on Broad Street.

A touring car owned and driven byH. F. Weeks, proprietor of a garageat Long Branch, skidded on the wetpavements on Broad street Saturdayafternoon, ran over the curb in frontof Jacob Kridel's store and smashed ,a glass showcase belonging to Dellart& Letson, the photographers. A bi-cycle belonging to William Ryan, whoworks for Adlem & Co., and a Yalemotor cycle belonging to Al. Chamberswere slightly damaged. The accidentwas caused by the wheels of the autogetting caught in the trolley tracks,and causing Mr. Weeks to lose controlof the machine. The front of the au-tomobile was damaged and it wastaken to vonKattengell's garage forrepairs.

HEBBTT J. ELY WED3.

Bed Banker lakes Mri. Fred Lnpton,Jr., for HI. Bride.

Henry J. Ely of Wallace street,Red Bank, was married yesterday toMrs. Fred Lupton, Jr., of Brooklyn,The ceremony was performed at theImperial hotel on Broadway at NewYork. The couple were attended byrelatives and children of the contract-

UF AMD BOBBED.

Vnndcrlwrg- Farm Hand Wanted onClmrffo Mnde hy n ICcyport Peddlor.Warrants are nut for the arrest of

1 Pole farm h:in<l nt Vanclerburg com-monly known as Alex. The warrantswere sworn nut by a Keyport peddlermimed Sullinper, who charges UnitAlex kniH'licil him down mxl took SIfrom hi.s Iroii.'.ei:! pocket. Tho nl-egeil hold-lip took plncp nt VIIIKIIT-Jiirg one liny lust week. Alex dis-il'pcutid urti-r the coin|iluint witsmiulu und be is still ut large.

Ban Two Hnlla In Bla root.

John .Inlmsoii, .la'., Kon of JulinJohiiHon uf Mount street, in wiHYi-ini.'from n mire f(»it. Ho wan plnying

mild the new Doremuii ((tines on'chiinlc ulreel Thursdny night when

bu inn tvvn miibi in IIIH font. He inul>lo to be ulinul, but him to limp.

To Improve a Vlrenone*.

A number of ullnrnLloiui itnd Im-iiruveiiiintH will be mudn to Urn fire-liouar »t Little Silver. HpcrlllciitloriHfor the rhniigen weri) drawn uj> lit unpeilnl mri'llriK "I tho Urn roinpiinyIIIHI Thurndiiy nlKht.

Maad Turn bf Wit*.Cliiiibiii II. l luilny, tlio blneknmlth

nlid wlleelwilidit ut fihrdwnblliy. In"i'lliiK from n IUIIO hand duo to eut-

: II on mnly wlin luat daturdny.

Tv/o 1'lntB nentBct.

The Hcd Ilnnk Heal ICstulo coinpunyIIUH rented the easterly Hut in thellrasch building on Monmiiuth .streettn Win. Kate 0 . Kldridge (if Freehold.This concern bus rented the easterlyHut in the (iiii'bni'ini ImildilH' on ,Mnn-muiitb street to W. t). lliiflmun, maii-iger of the liiltomnbile department (ifbe ,1. W. Mount eompuny.

Cnyfrlit 121 Weakflah.

Daniel ('. Wend »f Jlonmmith directnml WelliiiMtiin Will ins and Albert II.

Arllitlo • •Tho Intent atylnn In alrlctly human

hair. ('nmlilriK» made In awltrhsa,nayrhea, putfn, curia, knota and th«nlnlano baakot braldi. Profatnlunalattendant for halrdrdMlnR, marrplwaving, ahanip'iolug, mainlcnrliiR, fa-cial and aonlii mm<age. Dr. lrranc«aR. Cook*, ehlriiiiudlat, fact and aealpaiKKlallat, 11)2 MiHimoutH Itre.t, 1U«

'rawford of Tinlon Falls wrnt

brothers, Pierson of Red Bank andWilliam of. Long Branch.

Hied of Old A;e.William E. Townley died at the

Townley homestead at. Long BranchTuesday of last week. He was overeighty years old and hud been in de-clining health the pust seven months.Three months u«o he left the LongBranch hospital after undergoingtreatment there. He wns formerly cn-guged in the hotel business.

Jniuea C. Hyer Dead.

James C. Hycr of Freneau died lustThurfday week a few hours after be-ing seized with convulsions. He was71! years old and was u fanner. Hewas small of stature and for this rea-son had been i-alled "Ilauty" by hi.'iiici|iiuintniici<H for many years. Heleaves ii widow, three .sons and two

TJttby Fnrndar Halted by Dtntli.

The jiivful preparat ions for thebabyby Mr. uml

wiiii'h wen- bcin^ made.Mr*. Allii-i't Hordfii of

Aiiluiry I'arli, were stopped by dentil.N'irniiin, their six-muiitlin-cilil nun,wlin vvun entered in the piii'iidc with

rnegnt on a fiiiliinr tri|i Sal unlay , i |, |., fnui'-yeai-iild brother , died Tuesi-ey ictiirni'd Sunday niglil witli I'.! I | , | l l y xin.^[ ,,r |,,.,t w , . , .k nf cholera in-

i i i ldisb, wbii'b they distributed i fujitimi.

• • • • * - Freehold Jeweler Demi.

Katontown tlltl BiiniDd. i J ( | | m A_ AliUiti-oiii. who rmiiluctril aAl iee Odell. nged p.ix y e a i s , duugh- Jewelry store al Krei'linld the jiiint

ter of II. II. Odell of Kutmitiiivn, was i :!H yeani , died l int Tliur ilay urter-inrni'd aliiiul. the waint Tlli'Kilay nf

ek while iiliiyiuir annind u bun-Ilie. Her cliitbtiiK iiiii^bt lire fmiii

b i n n i n u pupi'i'ii and leaves. Sbein reciivi'i'liig.

Wall l l t i i i l notiae Hnlii.

Jumca I', l l i ' i idil'lumn him linue.lilMrn, VA\n MoKim':i ilmililn lioiine nnWull i>t rent uii nn inveiitment fur$1,4(111. The boiuii' IIUH ten i-uumn andIn on u Int., r.Ox 1 r.O rent. MI-II. llnllni,iveii nt JeiMey (llty. Tlm mile wnn

maile by Wllllnm A. llnjipini/.

aiiii i i . A! r. Ahl.'tt l i n na n d WIIM bin n i n S w r i b - i i .

It I.'I nll lll' I'lllllO

In ( b i n n u i i i t t y whi ' i i hi- vvu'i nini ' t i 'rt iyrur.-i o l d . 11 •• mi irr i i ' i l M r . " Hinn i i iItubli i i i ' i o f Kri' i ' l inl i l , w l in t , | i ivivi 'H

URea a t

A t i ' i i in n f Inl K ri'il o K i n p u l l l i i i ; uwi iKmi i i p i m w h i r l ) w n n u u a i l v c i t ln i"i n u n t " f « t i '« r o i i i i m i i y u t l r m t i i l n

l i lnnl n f i t t t o n t i i m lit K i i t ' i n t o w nW f r k . T h o o x e n w i l l h i o h e x h l h i 'Bt t h u f u l r l i t Iti-d H a n k .

vomlInntlion

>t* Wall r«D«"Thu flnrnt linn In town;

nn palntlnij nn<l «Voratln«. J. 3.Tra»«ra, Moohanlc atrt«t, near IIroad.

Aa*d Mlnlatvr'N Wife D*ft(l.

Ml.'i. l-!lmi June Willltn, wife (ifllev. A. A. Wlllitu nf Hiii-Ing l.nke,died In'it Kililnv week. Mm. Wlllitfiwan III', veiini iilii and bud been In pourlii'iillb tn nfmii' t ime. Ml. Willltn In!M yi'iiin idil and in In frehln hiMtllh.11|> ' u n t i l n [.Imit llnii' nit<> be wentnliiml KIVIIIK b-el i i im.

Two r.nttt Bold.

Twil lilln nil Wentnbll' RVPIIll", f»r||l;<'uriniiM plucr, owned by tlm llmt l innIti'iil I".ntuli' ini i ipany. bavn brpn aoldIn Mix. I'MVVHIII (tprnnrilt nf JeraeyCity, Thn prlfn paid wan |!ir,l),

- - • » • - •-Juei H4«*l»4.

A rnrlnml of bunlticH wajoda tot

and Mrs. Arthur B. White and theirson F. Lupton White of Brooklyn, Rol-land W. Lupton of Newark and Allenand Mary Ely of Red Bank. After theceremony a wedding breakfast waaserved and the couple left for Thous-and Islands, the Great Lakes and dif-ferent points'in Canada. They willreturn to Red Bank in about twoweeks. The bride is a sister of Wel-lington Wilkins of Tinton Falls.

FIBE DESTROYS BASKET PACTOBT.

Prank Anderaon'a Plant at MatawaaOoea Up in Smoke,

Frank Anderson's basket factory atMatuwan was burned to the groundlast Wednesduy night. The firestarted nbout nine o'clock nnd WHS diH-covered by Mr. Anderson, lie turnedin ah alarm' nnd then fought tho blazewith n hose connected with a hydrantun the premises. The flumes foundgood feeding in the dry wood used inmaking basket!)'and soon got beyondcontrol. When the firemen arrivedthe building wns a muss of flumes.Some of the machinery in the plantcan tie used again but it will have tol>c letempmd. Mr. Andernon flxc»bin hiss ut $5,0011 und he carried no in-surance, llniiki'tti worth $1)0(1 were Inbe building awaiting delivery.

v n a i i a FLAcn IOI.O.

Mew Yorkera Buy Berg-en »lr»«t Frop-ertr and an Adjoining; XiOt.

Mr. mid Mis. Chnrlm W. Ilrudfordf New Yolk hnvn bought C. W. Mc-;eiuie'H IIOIIHO uml lot on Rorgcn plac*n u home. Tlin nnlo wim mitde by

Willium A. Hupping nnd the price waaft,Mill. The property la nOxUiO feet,nml the luuine him rlcven rooina. ThaIvvelliug In provided with modern Im-pnivementH. A gnmRO I* on thapi i ipo i ty .

Mr. nnd Mm. llradford huvo aluoight II Iot,50xl7fi ffint, udlolnlntrtha'Kear.li> protxtily, from Mlllard Flll-

innrii Cniiiwull nml John K. Ap[il"g«U,Jr. TbIn Innil will b« ua«d for a flowerKnrdnn.

huti'lierii, hnkarii, milk and vejreUbliwii|{<in», «U. } . W, Mount Co.—vi "

Impriir*meitt« atA lOn-fiMil n»t«nalun hit t>*»n balll

ovi-r tlm wnlk *t the waltln* roomwrit »r th« lallr-iad traclia at ill* IU4Hank ntntlnn. The e»l»n«loa KM *1'iniiiKntoil Iron roof. A driveway fpt

hll hae been bulU on 01* MMf l Bldof lha atatbia faclnt Brldff

Th« Now York and font Broad rompanr did tha work

tMawaui*Modtl U flulok

Inir cut. tup KMd WlJ. W. Mount C0.-A1

THE BED BASK REGISTEB

BRIEF HEMS OF NEWS.MINOR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN ALL PARTS

OF MONMOUTH COUNTY;

Penonal Note», Sale of Property, Building Operations/.Entertain-rnnb, Lodge Doings, Slight Fires, Births, Marriages, Deaths,

. Accidents, Case* of Sickness, Proceeding* of Official Bodies andOther Interesting Features of Town and County.William H. Moore Jias carpenters

at work remodelling the house whichlie recently bought at Allentown antfin which he is living.

Robert Leo Fielder and MercedesHankins of Belmar were cup winnersat the Asbury Park baby parade lastweek.

Harry Borden, Jr., and Harold Tut-tle of Asbury Park are* enjoying anonting in the Catskill mountains.

J. Courtney Punderford of Freneauhas gone to the White mountains inVermont to escape hay fever.

John A. Longstreet of Manasquanis having a garage built at the Tearof his house at Manasquan.

Russell Blake of Freehold has ac-cepted a position with the Farmers'exchange at Marlboro.

Joseph Nevis of Adelphia is build-jne a fence between his field and out-buildings.

Wilbur F. Burtt of Tcnnent hasbeen laid up several days with asore arm.

Charles Emley of Hornerstown wastaken sick last week with acute indi-gestion.

Miss Mary Postal of Elberon fellto the ground last week and broke herwrist.Stabrlght Cottage to ba Moved.

Mrs. Calvin Hendricks of Balti-more has awarded the contract tomove her cottage at Seabright to.Newman Brothers of Spring Lake1.The house will be moved across therailroad and a new house will be builton the old site.Ask for a Sew Trial.

Counsel for Nicholas Vetrano andThomas Ferraro, who were convicted IOf second degree murder for killingJoseph Alffano at Asbury Park, hasasked for a new trial. Lawyers forthe men say the verdict was againstthe evidence.Balmnr Oirl a Bride.

Miss Emma R, Bryan of Belmarand Wilbur Asay of Asbury Parkwere married last week at Fair Havenby Rev. J. H. Algor, an uncle of thebride. Miss Bryan was 'formerly ateacher at Belmar and the groom isan architect.Postmaster's Horse Dead. .

Postmaster E. I. Vandervecr ofFreehold loaned his driving horse toGeorge Blakeney, one of the ruralcarriers last week. The horse diedBoon after completing the trip. Mr.Vanderveer recently refused $500 forthe horse.Vrahold Man Married. '

Lincoln Hayes of Freehold and MissEtta Petts of Jamesburg were mar-ried last Thursday at Jamesburg byRev. Charles Knight. They -went toWashington on their wedding tour.Mr. Hayes is a telegraph operator atFreehold.Given si Bfrthanj Patty.

Miss Florence Meyer of Oakhurstwas given a party Monday night oflast week in celebration of her six-teenth birthday. An enjoyable eve-ning was spent in playing variousgames and Miss Meyer received manypresents.Old Church TeatLvil.

The annual harvest home and fes-tival of the old First Methodist churchof West Long Branch was held lastThursday night. People were presentfrom places all over the county andover TOO persons were served withsupper.Boronffh Officials ITomlnatecl.

Voters of Monmouth Beachselected William Blizzard for

F. B. Naylor of Ontario, Oregon, isvisiting his old home at Allentownafter an absence of nearly five yearsin the West. Mr. Naylor haaji home-stead claim at Oregon whirfi He willsettle on after remaining in New Jer-sey about a year.Automobile Tlxe Enirlne Tested.

The new 100-horse power automo-bile fire engine of the Ocean Grovedepartment was tested last week. Themachine pumped 140 gallons of watera minute nnd was entirely satisfac-tory to the Ocean Grove firemen.Boy Hnrt in Collision.

Gerald Daly, a ten-year-old AsburyPar(t boy, was badly bruised lastweek, when he collided with an ex-press wagon while riding his bicycle.The boy did not see the wagon as hewas riding with his head down.Dog Catcher £oses Three Doffs." Dog Catcher Leonard ofMatawanhad three dogs in the pound Tuesdaynight of last week, which he intendedto kill the next morning. During thenight some one removed the lock fromthe door and liberated the dogs.

Ministers on a Titbin? Trip.Rev. J. P. Carman, Rev. H. B.

Strock and Charles B. VanHorn ofAllentown enjoyed a fishing trip toWest Creek Tuesday of last week.The party caught about 75 weakfishand a few kingfish and sea bass.Belt Tears Clothing- Off.

Furman Brower was adjusting abelt on .some machinery in a laundryat Asbury Park last Wednesday,when his clothing became caught inthe belt. He was lifted to the ceilingand his clothing was torn off.Biunson Property Btia.

A MIDNIGHT LEAKI S A N N O Y I N G ,

BUT A LEAK IS LIAVLE TOHAPPEN AT ANY TIMK.

Plumbing cant tut forever, no matter how soodt has been. The water pipes, faucets, drains,

etc. should be examined at regular inter?als byan experienced plumber, and sucb work as needaattention intrusted to Mm for repair.

Civ. me chirn of the ptomaine in roar tons*.•on will find toe bills smaller than usual and therork well done. • . : .' 'Estimates on repairs or new work cMerfnUr

furnished. Flumblnjr supplies and Bath BoomFixtures Secured on short Notim. >

JOHN McCLAIN,:eiU»c., R«l Baak. Shop. MaHord Bolldlns.ft OskUnd Street. - . FAIR HAVEN, N. J.

JHENDRIKCSON £ STOUT.iPatteraon Building,

60 BROAD STREET.

havemayor

O:.jollnfn «n d William Rossl b

Hall Packer of Seabright haslot on the Howland tract at

?nrdrA; O : . j o l l n f n « n d William Ross m . e n l 0 n v N;..ls p e r f o i 7 n c d a t Avon byfor councilmen to be voted on at the p,m, Tim™* T Tnvln,coming election. Steps will be takento have these men endorsed by bothparties.Solmdal Mao nnys Farm. ,

John Scheldt of Holmdel has boughtthe John F. Hutchinson farm atWindsor. The farm contains ninety

f l d d h tghouse and good outbuildings. Jlr.richeidt will take possession nextApril.Ban Over 07 Carriage.

Franklin Hunt, Jr., an cight-yenr-M Asbury Park I'o.y, was run ever | l ^ e , , b c , ^ \ V i l ^ a

by a carriage while nlayuiK in the

P.soldRumson owned by the Land and Loancompany to Mrs. Emma S. Mascard ofNew York for $1,800. Mrs. Mascardwill build a bungalow on it:Asbnry Pnrk Wins lodge nag-.

The Asbury Park lodge has beenawarded the prize flag of the PatrioticSons of America for showing thelargest gain in membership during thepast year. Asbury Park added 140members during the year,jjnfrlishtown Man Dead.

William C. Yetman of Englishtowndied Sunday of last week after asickness of several weeks. Mr. Yet-man was 79 years old and was a vet-eran of the Civil war. He leaves awidow and two daughters.Building n Barn.

F. J. Eakin of Freehold is buildinga barn in the rear of his store prop-erty at that place which is occupiedby John Marquardt. Mr. Eakin willbuild a bakery in the rear of thestore for Mr. Marquardt.Baling AKoUa,

John P. Nelson of Allentown is hal-ing his alfalfa hay. Mr. Nelson hadseventy acres'of alfalfa this year andfrom two cuttings so far lie has har-vested 269 loads. He will make an-other cutting next month.

Maimed Pastor Keturns Homo.Rev. S. Ross MacClements of As-

bury Park, who lost both legs and on>arm under a train at Allenhurst' afew weeks ago, was taken home lastweek. He will not be able to resumepreaching for some time.Bradler Beccu Girl a Bride.

Miss Lillie M. Kruser, daughter ofIra Kruser of Bradley Beach, becamethe bride of Louis K. Evans of Brook-lyn Tuesday night of last week. The

v. Thomas T. Taylor.Automobile on Sidewalk.

An automobile belonging to MarkKilmartin of Freehold, and driven bya young woman, ran up on the side-walk at that place last week. The carstruck another machine and a hoiwas torn in its radiator.Theater Mnnagfor Clashes with Cop.

Walter Rosenberg, manager of thenew Broadway theater at LongBranch, was fined ?5 last week as theresult (if an altercation wilh Police-man Dodd. The policeman claimed

oats* '

SkmraWRinr.Opens June ZOth.Owner Haul enMot

MMIWUmilllWIIHH

INSURANCE.Life, Fire, Accident,

Health, Burglaryand Casualty.

STRONG COMPANIESREPRESENTED.

INDIUSONSS.IT.MltlMllltHIHIMMIH*

Real Estate, Insuranceand Loans.

FARMS FOR SALE.COTTAGES FOR RENT.

Both Furnished and Unfurnished.

Money to Loan in Various Sums.

W. A. HOPPING,49 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Thos. B. Deals & SOD,Mason Contractors and Builders.

Ornamental and Tilinga Specialty.

Estimates Cheerfully Given.

17 Bank St., Red Bank, N. I.

Geo. W. Sewing,Contractor and Builder,

BED BANK. N. J .

OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING.

Room 18.T.l.phooc 350-J.

lobbing of All Kinds,

estimates Cheerfully Furnished.

fitm-t lust week. The boy received abad eut on his lieuil ;ind the wheelspassed over his body, badly bruising:nim.•Trap Shooters right Cop.

Edward White, chief of polire atSpring Lithe, was knocked down in afight with criip .shooters TuesdayniK'it of last week. Joseph Dunning.one of the Kainlilvi'K, was arrested andheld in $.100 bail for the urand jury.Arrested for Tlmft.

John Royal and Reiijumin Richnrd-Fon (if Freehold were arrested lustweek on complaint of Lewis Lee, whocharged them with stealing fil fromhis house. The men were held under$100 bail each for thivKniml jury.Arrested for Bobbing- Employer.

Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Morn of An-bury Park were charged last week•with hUnlinf; fuini.'ihiii(;s from the ho-tel where they worked. Mr. Horn wasfined $10 while Mrs. Horn was n -leaned under a Mis|iended sentence.Cam* Boron with Briclt.

Harry 1!. Reid, u former residentof rreehold, viuili'il his parenlii ntthat iilai-e last, week with hiii bride.Mr. livid wim mnrried nt New lto-clicllc mi .Inly 3d to Mis« .leannetteOiiiunrr. Mr. Kriil in a printer.*»turn«<l from Hospital.

Mm. ThiMxIorv II. Kiclileii of Atntn-wun returned from the Spring Lakelmiililtiil limt week after undi-i'KdinKmi (ipcMitimi. Khi' him iiliiio.iL en-tirely I,-HMIIU<I her Iwiiltri,Want H«vr rnstur.

The i'oii|tii'i:utliiii or the Manas•limn I'li'sliyleiiiin chinch hni linkedj W . Wnltcr W. r.dr.e of Laincl,Marylnml, to nrci'pl llm pnntoi ate «fthd Muinii'iiiiin r l i i inl i .

MaimsqiiKn Ttoyrl/ fluid.

' flintIi-w A. Hnlli'iinn of Mndi'u.n himlHPii|:ht tin! plot (ippunllv Ihe Unionhollar on Hie MurunHfiiuu liver, l i el>«ld J/.:.mi for II. iin.l will IMIIIII a•uinnirr hoinu tli.'ie.

» « » M«>«WI>II t.'.l. Hold.

Kdwmi l K, flchlllie linn |piiii|r|il twolota on I,Hll(! Btiect id Miiluwnii fioniFred Hi'hoiV, Jr. Mr. Mdiilltc i» havllt£ th« Klo'Did Kcrdid with iinian.

M*w 1-I«li(n«- Club Mamli.ra.3. K. KnallBh of Ocoim (irovc Wil.

(lam H«h»u1«r of Allfnliur«t nnd JiuncU. Harriett of flelmnr met new nimiMC* of the llrlmar flxhlnic club.

Over 400 at £lks' Clamiiako.The l.onK Brunch lodpe of Elks hold

a clambake at the lod|,'e home lastThursday night. The bake was heldon the lawn which was lighted withcolored electric lights and over 100people enjoyed the visit.Wrecked Automobile.

An automobile belonging to JohnYv. Clark of rerrineviile was badlydamaged lust week. The tires, cush-ions and top were cut to pieces. !Clark thinks the work was done by a !discharged farm hand. IW o p n Burned by Gasolene. [

A wagon used by Kdward Ileadden, Ithe ollk'ial lamp lighter of Manas-qunn, caught tire from exploding gaso-lene last week and the body wasburned oft. Hi'iiddcn's shirt was

i burned from his hack.X.ouff Branch Doy to rig-ht.

Jerome Hennessey, a former Longlininch boy, is training at Holmkcnfur a light for the bantam weightchampionship. Hennessey formerlyheld the Mi.'i-pmind amateur cham-pionship of America.Won n fluid M.ilnl.

Miss Klhcl Lewis won the goldmodal olTi'i-ed as a pri/.i' in a decla-mation foivti'M. conducted at Matawanlust wiek by the WIMIU'II'M tempellinceunion.

(CwitiiiHrtl an uryl jnr^c.)

"ONE MONTH FREE"SEVEN MONTHS FOR THE PRICEOF SIX IF YOU ENTER NOW.

Our rooms are cool, light and airy.The courses are up-to-date and the in-truction is practical.

Call and see us in our new .home ordrop us a postal for information.

TRAINER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,American Building.

Smith and State Streets,PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Mr. W. M, (iunsiduii, a fnrtuer livinglenr Fleming, I'u., r.a\n lie liar, uwii

Chiinibirlain's Colic, ('linli-rn and Dia-rihocii Kemedy in bin family for four-teen years, and Unit he ban found it lolie nil excellent, .remedy, nnd t»kenplemnire in recommciKling il. l-'ort;alc by .Inme'f Cooper, J r . , cornerHroiid nnd Whiti' ntleetli.

NO MORE SORE FEETAsU Jnmrs Cnfinur, Jr.. Alioul I'./.O forWeary, AdilriB r'««t, Hunlons ftml Cnriif. L

If y o u r f u t m i ' ( i i i i l c r , s o r e , b u m , |nnd ntltiK a n d k c r p y o u fcc l ln i ; m i m r jable Jill I he l i m e |;o to Jaini'.'l Coop, . , IJ r . , l i i i lny, Iny ilnttii :'fi criit'i uny |vviiiil a Jin- of K / . O . It In mild onmoney luyi U plan.

Then Inb on hi/.O im,| n l | i ,,,,1I'lrony. 1AII pnin will viininh lild'iinigic, arid you'll luivc nn Rood n pairnf fe-i-l. in a m o u r mi cnilli. K / O InM nflnjil oinlmrnt Unit ipilckly,r.oolliio imd hcaln. It'n (Inn for clmf.Intt, euniiiM'i |uicl<ly limit mid m reinii,

Kmnnior in on tho wane and younuiKt now think nliend for winter com-fort. Now in the time to hnve. yourheating appurutUH put In condition,and if you wiiih lo install ntrnm hc»t,hni nir or hot water in your home,M nil your order In right uwiiy to

H. W. REYNOLD8,I»HACrriOAL,

fSnnltnryl^luinblng, fixating

nnd Sliest Mcital Worker,

80 I). Front HI., Rrd Bank, N. J.

«ur»-B»rjB>s U O K Tup IK.pc. Von con l»i enroll with

BISLACTo «ak a haarfty m«al AIHI not mifr*r

iiilxriv souMa lo« s/ood In ht t»lw, lintIt's t«sy wllli BIIJ£AO. I'or It Hlf»rtsiin' r.ioit nmi m i n t s tli« •toniarli ls>-• tantly i,( i|mnn nislilful I>nln«, If <numi' < • i fr., I,,!, wim Oalarth «f >k« Maw-

h K l kanh, n*«rlbnrti, I}T»p*p»l«, or fttvm]>|«<>r<Wri of itnr form, glvn 1| A Imi'l 1>n 'tmy!nrn<! A*Mj«««1r harm I

> <l of Hliniildaotnr w i • *mi»r r^riitiitmt if nnt r*ll«vM.

i or »»l<. |IV JAB. OOQMMS, *r~ prnlliiliiii i imsalx limad aii'l WillII»<{>, Hu<i Hunk, N, J.

On Thursday morning at 9 o'clock we will place onsale about 150 pairs of Women's Oxford Ties andPumps, all leathers, (some white canvas), at . 9 8 c

The former prices were $4.00, $3.50 and $3.00..

These are broken sizes. The shoes will be on dis-play in our window, with the sizes marked on them.

Come and see if we have you? size here.P. S. None sold until Thursday morning at 9:00

o'clock.

FORD & MILLER,"THE SHOE MEN"

18 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Poweris uBuaUyJthemoet im-portant part of a ma-chine. -So it is in aprescription. Eachitem muBtbe properlybalanced by sqmeother, all the others,

,and together theymake the scale turn infavor of helalth. JPheproper compoundingof a dose of medicinecannot be too'stronglyinsisted upon. Wein-siBt upon it in ourstore.

SCIIRO[[)ER'S PHARMACY,! J. L. BERGEN A C O , •

PROPRIETORS.

16 Broad Street, Red Bank.

Telephone 68-J. IOPENING OF SEASON 1912

New Point Comfort Hoteland Dancing Pavilion

KEANSBURG, NEW JERSEYWe Make a Specialty in Serving Shore Dinners for Auto-

mobile Parties, and have a Large GarageOpposite the Hotel

DANCING EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING

Pavilion for Excursion Parties, Picnic Grove*, etc.Auto Bus Meets Trolleys

East Front Street Red Bank, N. J.

Situated in Heart of TownConvenient to Trolleys, Boat, Churches,

Train and StoresQuiet, Homelike and ComfortableHeadquarters for Commercial Men

Telephone 11H. T. METZGAR, Proprietor.

DeLISLE'SFamous French Restaurant

AT ALLAIRE

Open for the 16th SeasonFirst Class French Restaurant a la Carte

Open All the Year Established New York 1860WM. S. DE LISLE

LIBBY'S RESTAURANT1

1O West Front Street Red Bank, N. J.

OEO. W. LOBBY, ProprietorOPEN SUNDAYS . Telephone 338

Tlck«t» (or 9O.OO Worth ol Meals, S4.SO

UNEXCELLED SERVICE AND GRILL

The Bridge-Water InnFormerly The Camp "Belmar"

J. F. MURPHY, Proprietor

Pleasure Bay, Long Branch, N. J.

Shore and Chicken Dinners MUSICTelephone 346 Long Branch

COLUMBUS HOTEL,E D . O A K E S , Proprietor

FIRST AVENUE

Restaurant • la C*rUTelephone 36 Atlantic Highland!

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.

Ro«n* Extra

10 Per Cent OHON ALL ORDERS FOR

Spring and SummerSuits and Overcoats

-AT-

W. T. CORLIES,CHILD BUILDING,

RED BANK, N. JT.

HARRY C. FAY,F'vineral Director, Upholsterer

and Coroner.(Formerly with R. T. Smith of lied Bank 27 yearn).

Office »nd Funeral Parlor*. 11 Eait Front Street,H«W.n..I>hM1llM« R E D B A N K * IN. aJ.Olflca l>hima W»7. '

CHAIRS AND CARD TABLES FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

CHAS. «. CONOVER,

This is Warm Weather! IWe Have a Cool Proposition for You!

S.aveyour mother, wife or sister the drudgery ;;of cooking or ironing over a coal fire. Put in a gasstove or a gas iron and let them work in the new,modern way.

Ranges and gas fixtures on display at show ;rooms of

Consolidated Gas Company,Office: Broad Street, Red Bank.

Talaphon* 1994.

Mausoleums and Monuments.Paople are pkaiMHinmlsatlaflodwIth work ordorad at Mormon at Son'a I

. PRICES and QUALITY uro right. • ) '<If you aro thinking of oractinir a memorial, remember H « have a

larga and complete stock to Delect from. Also remember, wa have niong itandlng reputation for hqjnaat datling and for pleaaing p«oplc.

If you tray from ua there la'^o chonco of your getting inferior workat evBrythlng la done under our jwrsonal aupervlaion and guarantccd>

Wo deilgn monumanta to aolt our customers,Write ua and we will call on you personally.

MANSON & SONS,Monmouth Street, Neiur Borough Hall,

Red Bank, New Jersey.Telephone Z17-J. I

Bchroeder'B Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps th« hairfrom falling out and makes th« scalp healthy. That'*tmough tm It to do. At Schroeder*! Pharmacy.

i THE BED RECU8TEB..

» f f • » j - f »'+ •+ + • f :•• • * • • • + • + 4 W * * + • • • + » • i • f • f • • • » • » 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f • » »»<Hffi

Ever Held in Mc nmoutlri. CountyEvery Odd Suit in the Housethat sold at $18.OO, $16.50 and

15.OO, now;Bear in mind these are all odd suits. Don't expect to find every size inivery style, but there are all sizes in the lot and while the price $8.55 is3ss than their cost of production, we will guarantee every suit just the sames though you, paid the full price. Your money back if you want it.

11 OPEN EVERY EVENING.

+ • • + • • • • • • • • + • • • • » • + • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • + •

IBRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS,(Coiiftnued /rcm /a«t pa^e,)

A wagon belonging to McCue &iBeecroft of Seabright Svas struck byla big automobile at Monmouth BeachlFriday morning. The front axle and•the shaft of the wagon were broken.|No ono was injured. _____frontier Be«W«nt Dim In Denver.

ililis Agnes Bedell, a former rcsi-jfjnt of Ocean Grove, died last week atpenver, where she was yisitinp;. DeathV88 caused by peritonitis following an

[operation lor appendicitis, Miss JLJe-|dell was an actress.

Sell for Child Beatlner.Harris Kaplin of Long Branch was

larreated last week on a charge of beat-ling Ills children, Kaplin woa held inl$200 bail for the grand jury. A com-Ipluint was also made against his wife•but Bhe left town. '| lnjuxtl in fall from Wheel.

William Schneider, who works forItho Western Union telegraph companyla t Long Branch, fejl from his bicycle(last week and was .badly bruised. He

i picked up and taken home in aIsing wagon,

its Big- Bewer Contract.John R: Jeffrey of Elberon has been

Jdwarded the contract to install afsewer. system at Hightstown. Mr..Jeffrey's bid was between $31,000 nnd|$32,000. The work is to be completed

by December 20th.forking in Canning Fnotorr.

William H. Hendrickson, who has•lived at Newark for some time, is nowiliving with his mother, Mrs. Josephine

Hendrickson of Allentown, and isvorking in David Morris & Son's can-ning factory.

joup (or riraman'i Fatafle.I Col. John W. Aymnr of Asbury|Park has donated a handsomo silver

cup to tho Asbury Park flremon's par-ado association to be given to the com-pany winning the hose laying contestnext week.Uarpeuter Has a roll.

Richard Laird of Allentown felltlevcn feet while working on Albertkelson's bungalow: last Saturday week._*Jo bones were broken but ho wasbadly bruised nnd was unconscious for[some time.Sick -witli Ijrplioia rever.

H. T. VunHorn, "the Freehold agentbf tho Pennnylv-.inia railroad, is nickJwith typhoid fever. Walter Huluc,|tho assistant agent, nnd W. T. Wes-

cls of Burlington nro looking afterkhe work.••.via Companion from Drowning.

Jack O'Donohuo of LIMIR Branch.vna taken sick witli cramps whileiiathing last week nnd but for tho na-Matnnco of CharleH Sncco, who wnsIn bathing with him, ho would have(lrownod.

filter Bjstein In Tennent Oemeterjr.The water system which In being

Installed in Tcnncnt cemetery 1Blibout completed. A power houno lionbeen liuilt ami n compienned tiir tankkind KiiHoleno engine have been hi-

nt njr rieoe or Tin.Fred Durham of I-ong It ranch wim

tutting n plcco of tin lust week, whenMM'tagKcu edge of the tin nindo n budfcut in tho bnck of hin bund. ThrooptltchoB wore viM.utrod to clone thowound.omblntri »uii<l«y-»oliool Vlonlo.JTho;: Nlrnpnon Methodist and tho

Pwibwterlnn Hundiry-nehi>oln of Long-lytidi hold tliulr iinnuul oxrumlon•Clnik's Liinillng nt I'olnt I'Mnmint

jjrtiUmlny. Thn trip wim nindo byruin._Jentown's Bui)««» Is |9,1OO.

The Allmitown hoioiigh coiincll lin«doptcd n IrndKiit of »:i,l()« for tho»tnlnit y««r, Thn rl»rk of HIP Imr-UKh In mnklliK lil> « di-tnllcd reportHlifl'condlllon of tho biirouKli waterlUnt.« U « » M>« MM TipholH > « « .Uort Curtnp, u«m'«»nr of Mntiiwnn

trough, ,l» •UlfmlnK frmn typhoidffiftr. IIo him h«cn •li'k •ovcriil weekn

hla I)U«IMHI w»» \\lsnniv«nl only

*l ( H i t DIMM. •«« BtODIjT.MM, J«n» E, K»nn«dy, wlfn of

rilllwft K«nn«dv, Hr., of En«IM.-nil, dM lo«l Thursday of ln-att ill«-

•nd dn>p«y. Bht wm 74 y»«r»

MHffdfsrt U Mng m««U to

big lot of the Ocean Grove associationto be used as a playground and,campus. It is the only piece of landavailable at that place for such a pur-pose.Vlotlm of Consumption.

Miss Ida Fielder, daughter of F. A.Fielder of Adelphin, died last Satur-day wcok after a long sickness fromconsumption. Shc">vas 29 years oldand leaves several brothers and sis-ters.Graduates as Civil Engineer.

Harry D, Eobberts, n former resi-dent of Allentown, graduated as acivil engineer from tbo' Tri-stato col-lege at Angola, Indiana, last week. Howns married Juno 1st to an Angolagirl.Coving Cap for Aviator.

Tho Keyport carnival associationhns presented a loving cup to OliverG.1 Simmons, the aviator. Mr. Sim-mons visited Koyport in Robert J.Collier's acroplano during the carni-val.Planning Hotel in Mountains. °

Alfred Heiles of Architect LeonCubberley's office at Long Branch isplanning n hotel at Brctton Woods,N. H., for the Bretton Woods com-pany. He will he away several weeks.Interferes witli Officer.

Annio Young o£' Long Branch wasarrested last week chnrged with in-terfering with an officer who wnsmaking an arrest. She was heldto await tho action of the grand jury.Tree Elt by llfhtnlngr.

A largo locust tree on Holmes Hank-ins's farm near Allentown was struckby lightning Sunday of last week.Tho tree was split into four piecesand wan broken off near the ground.Onptaln Thompson Ketlms.

Captain Joseph S. Thompson, com-mandant of the Freehold militaryschool, has requested to be placed onthe retired list of tho United Statesarmy. He han served twenty years.Express Driver Hurt.

Samuel Foster of Asbury Park, ndriver for the United States expresscompany, received n Bpraincd anklelast week, when his wagon was struckby,an automobile at Bradley Beach.Lodge Man on Visit.

Thomas A. Fuhy, president ol theFriendly Sons of St. Patrick, mndo nvisit to Long Brunch lnut week. Mr.Fuliy is 7n vciirs old nnd is a lawyerat I'iiiludelphm with a big practice.To Extend Sewor Mains.

Tho Long Branch sower companywill extend its mains up Norwoodavenue this fall. Tho extension wimasked for laat year ami the companypromised to do the work this yunr.Oliuroli Collection Totals JO13.

Tho annual utiminor collection of theBVadlcy Beach Catholic church, whichwas taken up .Sunday of last week,amounted to ,f8l:i. Thin is bigger thanany previous yeiir'n collection.Butcher Tlrtn ou Ontlng-.

Tho [second minimi outing of tin"Cl\\|ili>y«'!i of Vugi'l IlvolherH1 butchernhop at Anbury l'ark WUH held ut l)o-IIIHIU'II hotel at Allaire .Sunday. Fif-teen men were In the parly.HeUot SttUgntes Chosstv.

Frank (iunlel, Churl™ N. Whiteand William II, Vanllruiit will Top.resent the flrenien'ii relief nnnoclalionof Lung llraucb ut llio nluUi meetingat Atlnntie City nnxt month.>or 0oouts In Dump.

Reginald AppliKiito, Henry ('liiini-biirlnin, KvmiH 'rminnn mid FrankHlddlo, Anliurv I'mk Hoy Kcimtn, innciimpliig ill IIIKII Ilt'ldgo. Tliny amin cliargK of C V. Cook,slaoelvsr for Orooer/ Tlrm,

Ilmiiy II, Hlmimiin, nn export iic-countnnl of I,(IHK llrnnch, hnn beennamed nn receiver for thn groceryfirm tit Hi>yt A l'vumli, vfh^h unvoliI> bimlnesH u your IIK<>.M«r«> T«kln« ft • • • I .

Miijur Mnnrno V. I'oolo (if W«»LLnng Ui'iiiii')i nnd Mix, I'oulo uro rn-JovliiK ni'vuriit dayn lit DelnwiueWnler (i«ii. They went for Ilin IIOIK^fit of Mr. I'ooln's licflUh.•Idrrn »loin OhlmMirs Down.

Tim utorm Himilny of Intl. weekhlnw two rhlliinrys olT ol l>, V, I'rr-rltin'n housn nnnr ICnsllnhtown. Hov-«rikt treen worn tiprwit<*d tiy Uin windIII that neighborhood.A*t<Hsi«Mliil »lse4 »W,

Chester Aiiple/rnU, ton nf ,WIIH*mitmU$iil* of A"'iiiry V*A, w«i fltteil

' urn) 1ml wttk (ot drl»ina nn

RED BANK.»•+•••++••+•+•+•+•••••>»••»•»•••-••

automobile recklessly and for runningit with his cutout on.Ottmpoa Along magara. Rlvor.

Asher Woolley of Matawan has re-turned f,rom a camping trip of sev-eral days along the Niagara river. lievisited Buffalo and several places inCanada while away.Boy Boriomly Hurt by Auto.

Willis Jackson, a seven-year-oldLong Branch boy, was hit and ser-iously hurt by an automobile Fridaymorning. He received a broken legand several bruises.Potatoes WeigU a Pound Each.

Oliver E. Southwick exhibited abasket of Mills Prize potatoes atAllentown last week. Twenty-nine ofthe potatoes filled a basket andweighed 2D pounds.Dentlit Returns from Trip. ' '

Dr. Stanley Carrick of Asbury Parkhas returned from a trip through theCockney Islands and with his brother,Robert Carrick, will open a dentaloffice at Bayonne.BUT Crop of Peaches.

Frank Linzmayer of Morganvillehas a big crop of peaches which he isselling ut the average price of $1 abasket. He estimates his crop at3,000 baskets.Women Drive In Horse KaceB.

Last Saturday week a special racefor women was held by the Freeholddriving association. Miss LysbethWard drove Petty to victory in twostraight heats.New Houses at Ijong* Branch.

Lawrence B. Newman of LongBranch is building three houses onWhite street at that place. SamuelOsborn has started a' house on thesame street.Beturns from HoBpltm.

Miss Eurylla Ely of Freehold, whohas been at the Long Branch hospitalfor six weeks, was taken home lastWednesday. Sho is greatly improvedin health.won Prize In Enby Farade.

Margaret Thompson, tho three-year-old daughter of S. C. Thompsonof Matawnn, was awarded the secondprize in the baby parade at Koyportlast week.Operation for Appendicitis.

Harold McDcrmott of Freeholdunderwent an operation at New Yorka few days ago for appendicitis. Mr.McDcrmott is employed an court clerk.Froncner'i Dloydo Stolen.

A bicycle belonging to Rev. T. B.Hughes, niiBlor or the Long BranchBaptist .church, was stolen from theporch of tlio pnr'iionnKc lust week.Goort Cntoh of rlih.

M. P. Bench and Professor John Kn-riKlit of l'Vcriiold went to ForkedKlvcr on a fishing trip Tuesday of lustweek. They caught 140 wcali/Mi.OpornteA on for Tumor.

Mi-H. (icoi'pro Morris of Maiumqumiwim operated »ii for a lumor at theSpring l.ukn hospital |m , t ThuiKdiiyweek. Kho In rapidly lecdvcring.Buys rm.onjr.r Automolllo.

l''i-cd<<rick Wyi'lmir of MiiniiHiiuniilinn iKiuglil'nil nutonidbilo IIIIH wlilchbe in iinint? t«i cany pus.scngeiH fromthn Hliilinn and town to the bench.Arrested for Htenlhig Boat.

Wrfilny JufTi-ny and Cluuleii Joni-n,two Lung llriineli ImyH, WITH nrioiileilbiHt wcok vhitrgod with KleulinK u row-bout liolnnidng to .Stanley Croon.aits Jul, with RiUlroml.

ilofiopli HII'IIIIIIIH IIIIII (i;lvi'ii up hinJolt wit Ii CIIIIIII-H Mi-Diinnlil of Kng-Iliihtdwn nnd in winking n» Mitiiuaiifur the I'linniiylviigii inllioiid.DUO of r«r»Ir>l«.

Honjnrnlil Hnidloy of ilclmar dlnlof linrnlynln Mmulnv of Inut week atIlin iKKir farin at Wiiynldi', whorn ImIIIIII lionil f(|f thn pnnt twu ycnin.A OOIHI Tfl.M of Volatile).

Clmrlon V. Colyiir of Torment himn big ylold of putnlwrn thin year.Kimii ten IIOICB of Aintirirnn Uliinlnmi bun ImrvoKloil l,()l>n IIIUTOIK.Mew Kouse «^ O«khnral.

Henll Wl«<-itmti linn lirnhnh Krounilfor u «IK iiuiiii Imiinn on hin propertynt Onkhnral. ('milrnctcir Ilitloy ofAsbury l'nrk In diilmr thi) Work.• »IMU« » •»«!.

l lnrnr W. JlisKtiy h«» OIB enntrpottu bullil k Imrn on Mi>«0s 11. Murpliy'sfatm »t AlUntinvn. Tho <,|J bum wanloronlly il««li'oy»i| \>y flip.t n » t W»«H la Mtutnlaw.

The famlllta at Cr*d«rl«k Roynolds

and Abram Stilwell of Adelphin re-cently spent a weelt in a bungalow onthe beach at Wanasquan.f wins at Preaaold.

Twins were born to Mrs. EdwardWilliams of-Freehold last week. Theyare boys and have been numtd Leon-ard J. and George E.Installing steam Heating Plant.

R. A. Ellis has awarded the contractfor a steam heating plant in his storeand office building at Freehold toGeorge Mulholland.Installing Hot Water Hoat.

Thomas Jolly of Long Branch ishaving a hot water heating systeminstalled in his home. 11. R. Warwickis doing the w o r k . 'Ba.ru at Freehold* Btirnecl.

A small barri on I'Jdward Rhodes'splace at "Freehold was burned Sundayof last week. 'The damage is esti-mated at $100.Naval Commander nt Spring Lake.

Commander P. I. Nnile of the battle-ship Oregon is spending a few weeksat Spring Lake. He is accompaniedby Mrs, Naile. »Death of Ocean Orovo infant.

The infant daughter of Mrs. Wal-ter Auten of Ocean Grove died lastThursday. The child was born'Wednesday.Infant Dies of Hemorrhages.

Mary, the infant daughter of JosephWhite of Villa Park, died Tuesday oflast week of hemorrhages of the lungs.New Eboron Houses.

Louis Ling is having two housesbuilt at Elberon. The mason work isbeing done by Edward Schoenthaler.Tell sown .Stairs.

Eliphulet R. Barkalow of Adelphiafell down stairs at his home last week,but escaped with a few slight bruise's.

id Up with Blood Poisoning.J. W. Dobbins of Adelphia luis been

suffering from blood poisoning in hisband and arm the past few weeks.

Misses Nina and Elizabeth IJom-inick of Matawan arc spending .sev-eral days in. the Adirondack moun-tains.Sunday-School Picnic.

The Oiikhursl Methodist Sundny-hool held its annual picnic at As-

bury l'ark last Fiiiliiy.

A vast amount of ill health is dueto impaired digestion. When theHtomnch fails Id perform its functionsproperly the, whole .system becomes de-ranged. A few doses of Chamber-lain's Tablets is nil you need. Theywill strengthen yuur digestion, in-vigorate your liver, and regulate yourbtnvehi, entirely ilnim; away with thatmiserable, feeling tine to faulty dige. -tion, Try it. ,M:niy Dthern have beeniiiTiiianeiitly ou rid -why not you.i''or mile by .Inmes Cooper, Jr., cornerllroiul and White shoots.

A Measure of ivjerit

R>(1 Dank Cltl.iiin Kliould W . l u h Well

Tills ]:vl!lenop,

Proof of merit .liivi ill Ihc evidence.

CiinviArijig evidence in Itod Hunk,

In not the leHtiiMimy of iitruiijTern,

Hut tile ciKloriieiiienl. (if Hed Hunk

IXMiplli.

Thut'ii the l;ind of |ii'(iof g iven heti

Thn Htiileiiieiil. nl' II Hed Hank citl-

l o n .

W. IMIIIIII«I(, II I'. Ii Ni>. J, Hill ivi,I I . d I l l i l i l t , N . I <••" "1 l i m l l i n l l l i i Ii

ny limit niiil IN" in-i•!• •IIOIIM riuui my U1.1inyn wore mil imly hi^l t i i l r tr In piiririnn

hut (llleil iv l l l i nnllim lit. ( i r icn I Inn<llrr.y nliclln nnil I f i l l I I I IKI I IUI I I I I In « VMI ywny. Hri i t l i iK Mini li ' imi'i i Klilnny 1'lllnW('V> II KIM»1 ntnl ir i lH' flir I m i l b l ' t tl fl l i t« l i lml, 1 m i n i Hi' i" mill w i m n n n l n r "Il iul l l i i ' in i until mil iMiimllily hi' it n u n i

n W l l v n IIHIIII In,' r.. r IIH-«II I m i l l , I , » Mlitilnoyn n m trnv/ In u n i i l l i m l t'lmtUUniill'l III V imlnn lill'l li'tll'M Ilitvn .11 nn)i

J , .1, Ihll l l lm I" |l'""l'M Kl l l l iny f i l l H.'

For snip by nil diulcrn. Pilro 50K(int«r-Milburn Co., IitiiTnlo,

N«w York, »ol« nKciil» for tli« UnllodtnlM..Kemember tin nniim—Doim'l—nm

ls.ke no other.

PACKARD£ COMMERCIAL

SCHOOLLexington Avo. and 35th St., Now York

NEW LOCATIONNEW BUILDING

Every requisite for the safety,heal th and comfort of ourstudents.

Commercial and stenographiccourses. Individual instruction.

Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept. 3Enter at any time.

NO SOLICITORSSpecial commutation tickets to

our students on all railroads.Our now tnillillnpr Is only a Bhort walk

from tho Hudson Tulio .—*'1 ( T

ISCHOOL TIME.

Cut Price Leaders Commencing Monday, August 26th

IONA CORN4 Cans!5c

SWEET, TASTY AND PURE

"The ChildrenNeed New Shoes!"I low often in a yuar tlu parents

t in .?

Huy the

BUSTER BROWN SHOES

and you won ' t s:iy it r,(i often.'1 hey arc unite lo .•.(and linrtl kiuickaBIIItl l;i;.t twice as Ioii|; ai ordinary(liililicn'u :lii)cs.

BUSTER BROWNMlBl'oM S H O E S

I'W Hoys—For (litls.

Regal Shoe Store54 Broad Street,Red Bank, N. J.

O'Brien Brothers,MASON

CONTRACTORS.Knlliniilen rbcorfiilly KIVI'II.

Iccpnlin piomplly nllnniliil to.

Dillon Hutol, - Whiuf Avi'ini*,

ItKI) HANK. N. J.

A ItMIIHTP.It Wlllll HllvPl'tlni'lllrlll will>up|ily riiont uny wnilt. /lift',

SPECIAL, IO STAMPS WITH EVERY CAN

Cohoes Salmon No. ]4can lOc^No. 1 can 15cSafety Matches a doz boxes 5cA&P Ball or Square Blue a box 5cHerring Roe 2 cans 25cWhite Wax Beans 3 cans 25cFlaked Crab Meat a can 15cBaked Beans s c . . . No. 2 can 10c

Evaporated Peaches, - lb 10c

10 &?£. Stamps FREE XLWith 1 bottle Ammonia 10c With 1 jar A&P SmokedWith 1 pk Macaroni or Beef, . . 15C

Spaghetti, - - 10c With 1 lb Fig Bars, . 10cWith 1 bottle Hire's Root With 1 can Sultana

15c Spices, . . 10c

l — - H a l u l s o m ° C h l n " C u p 8 m l S a u c « ' i filven with• each 25c bottlo of our EXTRACTS; all flavors;come oaiiy; supply limited

/ L l / \J\)A I L L f "''I. refrotliing Iced Coff«?, , . Wo Imvo the blend lh«»plesie»lhe

ta-'-qutndirs K\\o tlnrst jntUfii-j llio epicure.

EL RYAD BLEND, . . ib 35C

SelectedFresh oelected

A Dozen

n •• cualingnnd ilolii'luus. Wolirnrlily recornm»n«|y onm»n«|

THEA-NECTAR Blend, 12 lb 30c

^wi th Old Dutch Cleanser, 10cSPECIAL $;>/(; Slaitipn with nil Tens nnd Coffees

llllllKW ((HIIIHS SOIKIIIII

I<"III;I: I> I I IVI I! 11 :»< Til

Knlr Hnvcn, nfoMtilc, Ktimnoi>, Monday nml 'I'lilirrilny

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I-Vl.lny. Kntnnlowri.I.UtloHllver unit Hlwowstwry,

Tliursilny,lli'lfnrd, Nnvimliik, Tues-day, Kcmnlniru, rhupilt

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no UROAD mmemrt,Tnlephon* IK),

VMBD HANK, N .

.Page C

THE RED BAM REGISTERJOHN H. COOK. Editor «nd Publi.i.r.GEORGE C. HANCE. AMUI.HI Editor.

Borises* MansaertTHOMAS IRVING BROWN.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:On* year. . . , tl.60BIX months J»Three montlis -,*•

Saterei at the postofllce at Red Bank,W. J , as second-class matter.

"WEDNESDAY AUGUST 28, 1912.

TOWN TAI.K.

One of the thingR which the towncommissioners should do is to createa park commission, or to arrange forthe public ownership of lands in RedBank for use as a park. This can-bedone through the passage of an or-dinance erecting a park departmentof the town, or it can be taken up asono of the functions of tlie board ofcommissioners.

>i. * *

I believe that the best way would beto form a park commission. It would. . . . * . i . -i. i._ _ :

THK EEGIBTJEE

departthe business is completed a park com-mission should bu appointed consist-ing of progressive, broad-minded citi-zens of the town.

* + +The commissioners have the power

hto create a park department, the mem-'bers of which shall be paid salaries,or they can create a park department,the members of which shall give theirservices free. I do not believeis wise to pay salaries for servicessuch us these. The best men for sucha purpose would be men who wouldnot he actuated by the desire to get asalary, hut who would serve as parkcommissioners because they, reallywanted to do something for the town.

Ucd Bank could get a park or aseries of parks without increasingtaxes, provided the.matter was takenup in a proper way. The land itselfwould be a good investment, for itwould constantly increase in value.Land in Red Bank has more thandoubled in value in the past ten years.In some parts of the town it has

"doubled in value in the past threeyears. In no part of the town'has itincreased less -than six or eight pe*rcent a year during the past ten years,except in the business, mart of Broad•street, where it has brought figuresfar above its actual wortft. for the pasttwenty years. \

Any lands buuglit in Red Bank forpark purposes could be classed as aninvestment rather than as an expen.se.

• Bonds could be issued to pay for thep;ulcs, at a low rate of interest, and ifit were thought wise, park cnni't'ssior.scould he sold, which would brin^ morethan the interest on the bonds, makingthe parks virtually Helf-supporting. Inevery instance, before any issue ofbonds could be made, the people wouldvote on the question of buying thtproperly, tho same as they vote onbuying property for schools, and itwould be up to the people to decidefor themselves whether they wantedthe purchase made or not.

One of the line things about the.school system in Xew .lersi-y and oneof the fine things about buying prop-erty for [larks and about i-sumjibonds fur improvements, is that thepeople vote on these things and decidefor themselves just what they wantdone. Sometimes the people makemistakes, anil vote in a way whichthey are afterward sorry for. Billthat is one of the penalties of selfKuvcrnment. It is vastly better forthe people to have tlie entire say-soabout things and make o.rusional mis-talics, than it is t<i have the peoplegoverned from the out.sid', even if llieoutride government were bellei".

* >:•• > ; •

T h e only way a people can I n r np r o p e r self g o v e r n m e n t is by p r a c t i c -i n g self t i nve iumen l , T h e unly w a y achild c a n learn tn walk is by t iy ine .t o walk . When a child fa l l s d o w nund bloodies i ts nose we (in nut p:, ku p t h a t chi ld and tk"Maiv Unit i t isunfit, to t r y tn walk . T h e child s u l l e i st h e , pa in a n d the p e n a l t y (hie to i t su n w i s d o m a n d i ts inexpe r i ence , a m i

' i n (.lie cud it learn.s tn walk all r i ^ l i t ,t h o u g h never , till t h e end of i ts life,t u n it be abso lu te ly s u r e t ha t it wi l lriot, meet wi th a mi.Oiap whi le w a l k -ing . In the same way a tnwn or acurnmun i ty l e a r n s tn e,,>vern itself. I tlea , us fi'nin expe r i ence what tn avnidin oell ' -Knveninieut, a n d it l e a r n s intiniv w h a t is lu-.-t a n d what is \vm -tin t he m a t t e r of U'Vvcrnracnl.

l!.:'d Haul . mn;lil tn m a l e a s t a r t in111,- m a t t e r nl' a p a r k sy.-tein." Sunn-\ n , \ , t h i n e ; spaces in t h e tnwn r an bebulli 'lit l inv w h u h u i 11 ,,n! he able t "lie piii. ' i iii 'd at double t he p re sen tp n •,•.-. in a few \cai .~. O t h e r p in t ' inor h e a r t he tnwn can lie' e;ul nnw,V/IIK'II iii a few y e a r s will be buil tup,in ami cannnt t h i n he obta ined atany p i i ' e . Ited Haiti, is Ihe only townof i ts size t ha t I knov.' of which h a st;i|.,'ii IM step... ii, Ibis ili i eel inn. It is1:II, tha t lie,I H a u l shniihl wake u p .or ,1 will In- lel'l b,•Inn,I . i lber tuwn:- of

river there without becoming a tres-passer.

-If thg commissioners feel that theycannot afford at this time to buy theriparian right of every street in KedBank, they can at least make a begin-ning. Buying the river front ofWashington street would be a start inthat direction, and the town can wellafford to pay a fair price for it. Ifit can be bought by direct purchase ata fair figure, well and good;H>ut if not,tlie town ought to get it through con-demnation. It ought never. to havebeen allowed to get out of the pos-session of the town, but since it wasallowed to be transferred to a privateowner, it ought to be got back with-out .further delay.

One of the political stories of thedfty is that John W. J. Bonnell ofMaple avenue wants the nominationfor mayor. Mr. Bonnell was mayorof Red Bank one time by nppointment.This-was just after 0. E. Davis hadbeen . appointed postmaster. Mr.Davis had been mayor of the townmany years and when he was ap-pointed postmaster he had to i-esignas mayor. Mr. Bonnell was selected

commissioners toand he served to

Mr. Bonnell liked the position of Jmayor of Red Bank so well that when |election time came he ran for the of- j ^fice. Brit Mr. Bonnell liked the job | ibetter than the people liked Mr. Bon-

To the Patrons of the MonmouthCounty Agricultural Fair.

Having secured the exclusive privi-

lege of selling cigars and tobacco at

the fair, Iwish to state that I will keep

a full line of first-class goods which

will be sold at the same prices as at my

store on Front Street, Red Bank.

WILLIAM CULUNGTON.

nell, for he got a pretty sound licking. IHe would liked to have got the post- ioffice 'when Lou Manning got it in I1909, but outside of that there hasn't j

,i,,lf i t I been a political peep from him since;' the voters of Red Bank squelched his jmayoralty ambitions eight years ago |or so.

i | : K: * .' |

Maybe Mr. Bonnell thinks the jmayoralty is a stepping stone to the |yjostoflice', and possibly this is thereason' why he is being talked of forthe job of mayor again. Mr. Daviswas mayor of lied Bank and was ele-vated from the job of mayor to the job jof postmaster. When ' Mr. Davis'sterm as postmaster ran out Lou Man-ning was mayor of Red Bank and Mr.Manning was elevated from the job ofmayor to the job of postmaster. It'sjust possible that the same thing mayhappen three times hand-running. Ifthings should turn out that way thistime the man who is elected mayor ofRed Bank this fall would be elevated,to the job of postmaster next Febru-ary.

• H: * *.'

Mr. Bonnell is a grocery drummer"and is said to be very successful at it.But I imagine it's a heap nicer to bepostmaster of Red Uiink .and draw acouple of hundred dollars every monthfor doing nothing than it is to haveto hustle around and sell groceries fora living. But 1 dont think Mr. Bon-nell will be elected mayor of Red Bank.He was licked at a time when thetown was solidly Republican. Theyear following Mr. Bonncll's defeatthe Republicans recaptured the olliceof mayor and held it several years.Now the tuwn has become Democratic,or at least \t has been going Demo-cratic l'ov the past two years, owingto the dissatisfaction of the peoplewith'the manner in which the Repub-licans ran the town during their latteryears.

The pre.'ent hoard of commissionersare putting the streets in good condi-tion, they aru cutting down expenses,they are reducing the tax rate, theyare stopping unnecessary waste, andthey are giving a pretty good admin-istration of public business. Maybethe people will vote fur a change andput the Republicans hack in power, tocontinue their garbage contract scan-dals, their high tuxes, and the otherthings fur which the Republican ad-ministration was noted. And thenagain, maybe the people wont do any-thing of the kind. Anyway, if theRepublicans expect to win, I shouldnot think they would put up a candi-date who got a hard licking at a timewhen everything was Ruing the Repub-lican way.

o-o-oThe edit

cn , ' i / , d i i - . . -ns a y s ahii-.i1 am t

r of the Freehold 'frons-t like what the I!K<SIKTI-:«

gifts to public schools,my good old friend, or

l i ly y g

l you lie. fr iend, liulif Y, L a w r e n c eof l-'lei-holil, t h a t t h e e v e r y d a y ed i to rof ihe 7'/,('.'.-rr//i/ is a w a y on a vaca-t ion, anil that h i s place i.-- taken by u\ 'as : -a r college graduate- ( l i n i n g hisaliM-iU'c. l-'ar he it from me to m a k eany eoimiai i -ons be lwcen the bel iefsof an m i l m a i y f a r m e r ' s hoy, li!re t h eedi to r nf T u n Ki:ii!r.TKi;, ainl t l ie; be-liefs of a Vassal- g r a d u a t e , like thepie ' l i t ;.!,h- aiiii d i s t i ngu i shed ed i to rof ilia 7Ye . . .c i i t , l .

Spend tKe Day.AT

ATLANTICCITYSPECIAL EXCURSION

VIA

FSJe-w Jersey CentralWEDNESDAY

Sept. 4th, 1912 CHILDREN 8I.2O

Round Trip Tickets, good only on above date on SPECIAL TRAINwhich leaves Red Bank at 8:55 a. m. Returning Special Trainleaves Atlantic City 6:10 p. m.

For full details consult Ticket Agents or write or 'phone

C T. J . Dlifarlct Passenger AgentASBURY PARK, N. J.

THRIFTand economy woi'k for and with the man whohas a growing bank account. There must be aplanting before growth—open an account now,

• with the ' •' .

RED BANK TRUST COMPANYTEMPORARY OFFICE

28 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Funds deposited on the first three days of anymonth will draw interest at 3 K per cent fromthe first day of that month. '

• • • • • • « • • •

THE OLD AND THE NEW

We^show here the two ways of cleaning dirty carpets.Now is the time to try it out. We just commencecLthisSpring but have lots of pleased customers already.

Do not forget that we are headquarters for yourLaundry and Awning wants also.

< * i

Red Bank Steam Laundry,62-64 White Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Andw i t h i

I ciiiinhumility

t h e l pf

t h i n k i n gs i ' ) t l u i tW'i' Ur.inCdlii 'S III1t h e m : , ... e v e n t h n ' i g h t i l e I I :

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p o r t i n g o r s h o u l d b e p u b l i c l y s u p -p o i l e d , b i l l t h a t it i s a l l w r u n g l o

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l i o n i ' l i l t h e M | i i i r i i i i i I ' I H U I i i i i i u y V ' 1 1 1 '

l i ^ . t , b e l n o l m b l v p a i d n i l n l l a i II f r o n t

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n l i i t l H " i n t b ' i l p a 11 o f t h e

n o l d a t If'.\ t<i <f!> p e l f o o l .

;. l u l W - i t o f i v e a l i m i K r y m a ni:- M I I I ,t a n t i ; i l , l i k e n J M H M I

d i n n e r , 111mi it i s t n r . i v i ' h i m HHVWi l i ' i n n f I i i M i i y , l i l . e ;i r i v e n ; i l l ; n e c k - '

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d i n n e r u • 1111111 J- (> i 11111 t h e In i n (• i yn i n n ' s i i e i<|i , w h e r e il w o u l d n o t l i eM ' c n . w h i l e i h e P H T I I s i l k i i e r k l i c

i w o u l d \n> :i d i ' r o n t t m i l m i l l n t i I ' M I I M - I II i n l n i i e i i l w i n * li w i > n I d n d d Ii i h i s i i n -

p ' l i t i t n < e n m l I D I I I K d i g n i t y i n D i e: i j ' l i l '»f n u n , V e t e v e n w h e n I h e ; u |V e n t u r e * , <.f t h e y.ivvw u i I I , i i . - M i t i . * i n

l i n e pn i I H'ulai i. l i re t:iLen into ennJ.idrt i i l im i , it Mi l l M-i'tii'i tn i re Ihnt(lit- JHMHI dinner wmi ld out welpl i I heli. . n l - nl' tile iM' ik l ie.

TIRES AND TUBESVULCANIZED

BY THE

BEST AND LATEST STEAM PROCESS.

Largest Vulcanizing Plant in Now Jersey. All

work done under the supervision of a vulcaniz-

ing expert.

DISBROW'S GARAGE,Bridge Avenue, Near Depot,

RED BANK, N. J.

J t A R K S STORE BEAUTlFUtBROAD. WCW»<MD HALSEY JIKCEK

"We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons/'

FIRST YEARS AGOFIRST TODAYFIRST IN FUTURE

We Celebrate Our 54th Anniversary in SeptemberId-Summer Clearance Sales in Progress Now

HAHNE & CO.,Broad, New and Halsey Streets, NEWARK, N. J.

IMUMHMI IIHIIIMM

Tho safest and mostrefreshing drink,

i. TJXQS'Q Hot dans

LIPTON'S TEAHot or iced

Look for Our Exhibit at the Monmouth County Fair.

11 £ 2 little Giant Potato K

i ifoolri|iMiiun l(own liavi.

l i t i Inr npi niiili!;ll n f i l a i l y

• t •111< 1 o n c e l i m n 'f m i l i r n\v milill act . w i t h 111.' i l i

thi>

HOT WATER HEATING.Hot wnter heating /> my tptclaltu but I alto inrlull any kind of a heating »J<

jifnnf anil ih> all my work In a nalhfactory manner, t dont conduct ani/iX41tntivnin nitlen" in thr heating line hut do /Int-rlasa uwfc at a rea*enable ' Vllpiire. Mow it tht time to think about heatlnu for void weather U not far ft

Snnltary Plumbing. Repair Work. Tin Roofing.

W l l l t l l ' v c r I l i c p l i r i ' w l l i i l l t l l i f h l

l i f t v n l o In* p u l i l n m y In1, H i e t n w nHlmtlM |£,'l pnniii'MMinn nf ti l l ' U v i Tf r m i l n f I h e i i l t c ' l , Jin,I in, il • h m i h l£ c t |M)i,iii'fntl>lll n t t in1 I I v o r f l u n l n f ni lMtff*Hft' I f Ml . ' r l l l inlpi l l l l l lilliillhlWftlil m i I ' H m l i l t m i l n ^ l l l i * fu r t in , l ij u r l i i i i K I t i n t . III,' t n w n iilimilil r i m m l( J I c in i i l i ' i i i in i t in i i |iin, 'i>i'illii | ' .a In M l I I .W l w i l I I ' " I t l i m t I n .li . l l l l A l ' l m l lWoKl i I ry wu< limits it pniviitctt \\\\\\M r . Worllllpjf HIIIBt lirviii tiling jlp llinr i * # r f ron t nf tho »tr*<"i. Tliin p i nvUlon dtlll ri>UI»* i ta fun-o, IMII. I h rMtliKl o»HPr«Jilp of Hie i l tKr f ront

, r » t U In Urn o w n e r nf llm Wmihl . ,y| t r» |»«r ty , mitl no " l ie c a n KU in tin-

f i l l f l i ' l l l , ' , w l l i r h I n m n l u i f r , , i n u n l j .1 < 111 i 1V, f i l i i i l l i l l i t y w i t h w h i l l l r u n I n ,

j l ' l l t i l l i y M ' t m n l n f l l i n , I K l u i i ' l i i . ( ' n i l

I n,'i|l|,'iil|y | iiinnnl li"|ii' Unit imyllliiiKi m n n l i i i i i i y i m , i h , I l i l i i , m v i i l f r i n i l i i

I llflV WnllM rllllllfr), |)i|, fipinlni liflu'fi, (if tin- pri'in-nl I 'M

HOWARD PREY.27 Monmouth Street. I'liono aw-VV, H*d Bank, N. J.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • M

wrAniniio) iin« numiom »*m

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(7'uii'ii Talk riuiihitifil mi

ALEXANDER D.

58-64 BROAD STREET

Fire, Uf«. Accki*

RED BANK. N. J.

it, 1'ornaJa and

»•••»»•••«»•••••»>»»••••••»#•••»<

over tho lato Hoover Digger with somo later improvemontfl, such tin ntcol web,driving citainn Hhiultlcd to keep tho dirt out of the oil holoi and off the driving chains on thoinuin gear whooU. . • / ,

Wo Bro willing to lot nny customer u*e tho LITTLE GIANT to dig thoir potatoon bcforolwo auk him or them for a wttlomont,

Wo guarnnt«o It to do u KOO<1 work wi tho Hoover or any other make of n digger. Thedraft Is light. Tho digger Iff made of tho boat material that can be bought. Anyone needinga digger will mnko no miitake in trying tho LITTLE GIANT, manufactured by Ohio R«ko Co.,Dayton, ,Ohlo, and *old by, \ ,

H. D. SMOCK & CO.

NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS., RIVERSIDE COTTAGE ON FIFTH STREET SOLD TO[ • CHARLES ZSOLNEY OF HOBOKEN.

^ Tke Place H u Btwa Conduct^ for Several Yean M « Boardin,' Home by Mn, Mary Stouu-Thre« Kcyduto Collide with Wag-flu Here Utt Week—Mita Addle Gerbrach Win* Prize* mSumming Contest* at Keantburg Carnival.

Fifth- The Riverside cottage on F«tceet, which has been conducted for anamiwr of years as a boarding house

, ' l» Mw. Mary Straus, has been BO1<J• ' Charles Zeolney of Hoboken. This

B iB well known .as a boardingre, and all the buildings are In

, good condition. The price paid is said' to have been 818.260, The new owner

will take posnesslon October 1st,With Waroaa.

Ralph Hand of BaJ> avenue andClarence Packer of. Fifth street • fig-ured in similar accidents last week.The bWs have new wheels, and whileriding the other day young Packer raninto a wagon and damaged the frontof his'wheel. The next day Hand didthe same thing and had to go withoutbis wheel for a few days, " ? '•Otrl Vina Prim In Bwlmmlnf Coatertp.

Miss Addio Gerbrach, the seventeen-year-old daughter of Martin Gerbrach«f the Hotel Martin, won two prizesat the Keawsbure carnival Friday.Hiss Gorbruch took first prize in the•trimming race and the diving contestior girls. She won first prize in the•wimming race last year,•arrow Eioap* from Drownin*.

, Miss Edith Andrews, the nineteen-ir-old daughter of Joseph Andrews,

is spending the summer at his,g« on Sea Drift avenue, Water:h, and CharleB Smith of New

•k, .had a narrow escape fromriing Saturday morning while in

ting In the river. Miss An-va, in' company with Smith andral other young people, had gone

bathing in the river opposite the':hend a short distance from theidrews homo for ' tlicir morning

. «wim. They had only been in the.water a short time when the steamerSea Bird passed up the river on itsway to Red Bank. It is thought thatthe swell from the boat, combined withthe fact that Miss Andrews andSmith Bteppcd in a deep hole, was thecause of their being drawn under thewater. Miss Andrews was almost im-mediately overcome, but Smith man-aged to keep her -from going to thebottom, and at the . same time keephimself afloat. Joseph Andrews,lather of. the girl, pushed off. fromshore in a row boat, and with the helpof Captain Sell Wnuters,- who waspassing in his boat, managed to bringthem to shore. The girl and Smithwere taken to the Andrews home, andrestoratives applied, but it was sometime before Miss Andrews recovered.from the shock. Smith was up and

ind again within a short time.[aw Organisation.

A number of the summer residents«Jf Water Witch have' formed an or-ganization known as the Water Witchassociation. The first meeting washeld laBt Thursday night at Dr. C. Efield's on:Sea Drift avenue. By-lawsand a constitution were adopted nndthe following offlceri wore selected;

: President—A. E. Dennett of New York.! Vice president—Juduo miner Freelund

of Newark.• ' Secretary—Georgo T. French of- NewYork.

Treasurer—Dr. C. 10. Klold of Hlc.Iiinorul Hill.

This organization will meet once cmonth during the summer at Water

" Witch, nnd during the winter monthsthky will hold their meetings in theerf'ty at A. E. Dennett's. Tho objectttfjf the organization is to help along*&e conditions among tho summer respidents at Water Witch and t& en-' deavor to make the place a restricted• district. Tho club has twenty chartermembers, and it ia expected that morewill join when the organization iamade a social one. The club has buila, float in tho basin which the summerresidents may use for a landing, andthey will place a light at the end ofthe bulkhead.'Vaololmtd £ttt«».^ Advertised lotters "remain nt th"poetoffiee addressed to the following:.. A. B. Auliort. William Burke, Wllllnir

.J . Burke, Charlos Blank, Arthur Chrlntaffern, Leo CuvanuuKli, Jnmofj- ChristCharles Edwin Dnney. H. Deforest, Clif-ford W. FOKerty, F. B. Gurvin, John Gor-don. Harolil Hoffman, Herrh 1'Yn.nz Kor.el,Frank Konlnff, IS. Moore, Rotiario FrJzzla,Waltor Hlrott, M. L. Slogel, Mrs. A. Au-bert, MIBS Ullzubeth Ackort, Mlsa F.

i Coyne. MrB. Julius Deckort. Mrs. V. A. S.(Franklin, Mlsa Elizabeth Oreene, lira. A.

/HarrlB, Mrs. P. Herb, Mm. Allnn Hoff-man, Hr». William. Kruso, Mrs. K.Ketper, Mm. C. W. Lamckcn, MIBS JnlliNcOulnnoHB, Mnrgarot Mohrbock, MisOertlo McGill. Mrs. Frank McGovemMrs. Elizabeth Munition, HuOi NewcombMm. it. 1.. ONcll, MIKH Solly O'Nell. MnC W. ITello, M™. Mauil Wchle, MnPhilip Hitter, Mrs. II. ltupp, Mlxn J. Hul-llvan, Mlna . Mario Btarnm and Mrs.Trlppe.A K«r Olul).

A new club has been organize'which is known as "The CanadianClub Highball Association" and whichheld its first mooting last Friday ntghlat Crcighton's liotol. Tlio memuerahliis limited and ench member has an oflice. Tho ollicers at present are:

Pronliioiit—Thohinii lloinnndettl.Flrnt vlco prtmhlant—NICIIOHH Hugo,Hecond vlco profllitnut—llowurtl John

•on.Trra«uror— II, J. CrulKhton,Chairman—Oooi-go HnniHtiy.'Financial nec.nitiiry—10. W. MoHlmeh.ToaatmiiHtor—WIUIHIU F. HOIIKC.

'BUflinoHB manaKvr—-Ilnrry McSherry.The club IH making arrangements

to hold a masquerade ball at Crcigh-ton'i pavilion tlio middle of September.

ie tracks and in getting out of thevay of a train coming towards himitepped directly in front of one com-ng in the opposite direction. Burdgeas taken to the Long Branch hospi-il and now eeems to Be getting alongill right.[pooiftl ,S*rvlo*i at Ohnioh.

Large congregations were presentit (he special services at the Metho-list church last Sunday. Rev. A. H.JIark of Carney, New York, preachedit the morning service. At the after-toon service the Countess Eugenia

Hildegrade VonBoos, a famous mezzo-soprano, sang several selections andEdward Owen Towne of -New Yorkdelivered an address.*xi«* I teu .

Vivian Johnson, the two-year-oldlaughter of Everett Johnson offourth street, died Tuesday night ofmeumonla after a short illness. Theuneral was held Saturday afternoon

at the Methodist church in charge ofthe pastor, Rev. Thomas HUBB. Thepody was buried at Stone Churchemetery.

Arthur R, Forbush, an official of theBoy Scouts, made a speech on BoyScout work at a meeting of the boyseld last Thursday night in boroughiall. The meeting was well attendedby the boys and they enjoyed the ex-hibition and also took pleasure in ask-ing questions about the work.

Miss Madeline Dennett of Barberieavenue, Water Witch, who has beenlaid up for about a week on accountof a sprained ankle, is ablo to bearound again. Miss Bennett hurt herankle while getting off the steamboatat the Central railroad pier at At-lantic Highlands.

The members of the Methodist Sun-day-school held their picnic to LongBranch today instead of to PalisadePark as was originally, planned.Through the courtesy of E. M. Bars, asummer' resident at the Highlands,the children were taken f reo of charge.

A large number of colored peoplewere here on the excursion to High-land. Beach last Wednesday. The col-ored. folks1 camo by rail, trolley, boatand wagons^ and they spent tho day inseeing the sights and having a general?ood time."

The Highlands volunteer life savingstation, which has its headquarters atRitz & Hyland's boathouee, .was rep-resented by three of its members attho Keansburg carnival last Fridaynight. They took part in the waterevent. • ~ .

Frank Keon of Water Witch wastaken to the Long Branch hospital lustMonday suffering with erysipelas andblood poison. The next day he wasbrought back home and sent to ahospital at New York.

The week-end guests at Ritz & Hy-land's boat house Were John Bloon,Thomas J. Whytc, George Hutchinson,Mies Bishop, Mrs. Strang and family,George Arcnl«r,: Fred Bursti and ErichBishop.

Jack Quinn of Bay avenue has beentaken to St. Michael's hospital atNewark suffering with blood poison.Tho poison started from a scratch onhis elbow.

Miss Maie Kiley of New York, whois summering on Navesink avenue, isnow spending a few weeks at thePeaks Island hotel at Peaks Island,Maine.

G. V. Johnson has discovered a newfroppe. The recipe is being kept asecret. The new dish is called a "tur-key trot f rappee" and "has been sellinggood. '

The streets at Water Witch are allbeing repraded and a new coat ofgravel put on them. Jesse Stout ofAtlantic Highlands is doing the work.

Robert A. Hunter of Melrosc,Maine, is spending a three weeks' va-ation with his mother, MrB. Robert

Hunter of Highland avenue.George E. Jenklnson, Jr., the Bay

avenue lnwyer, will run for townshipcollector on the progressive ticket attho coming election.

Miss Alice Lacey of Now York spentlast Tuesday with her friends, MissMadeline Dennett of Barberie avenue,Water Witch.

Jack Tierney of Navesink avenue isablo to bo up and around again afterhaving been laid up with malaria fora few' days.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Kavanaugh andfamily of Brooklyn are spending twoweeks at C. Wiliiams's on Bay avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bauman of NewYork spent part of last week withfriends on Fifth street.

Charles Auferio of Miller street isnow employed in Grnndin V. John-son's pharmacy..

Henry Wagner of Atlantic streetcaught ten wcakflsh with rod and linelast Thursday.

A special tobacco Bale is conductedat Grandin V. Johnson's drug storeovory week.

X»p«r> to diva Bhow.St. Mary's lyceum will be tho scorn

•f a big time Friday night of tillV*«k when tho proprietors of the hoW« at Highlands will give an entert*imn«nt nnd dance at that place. Tin•lance will bo held at tho close of tli

, tntartulnmcnt, nnd orcheitra muelwill b,p in altcmtaneo. The member•* th,« Fair Htvon players' club wltaJcv'part in tho entertainment. Th«hrtUU providing the talent are Thomu-vm houno, Criilfrhton'ii hotel, TinT«u*do, Hotel Mm tin, Monroouth h»tal, Boaiildo hotel. Cedar Grovs hotol,fMdhuH'ii hotel, IliRhlnndH home andXiut View hotnl.fMUOantM-la' JlitMi Sherry, who carrion th* mafrom the U|(hlanda to Fort iUncocI•n • blcyolt, haa' botn obliged to r<iWithout th* UM of bin wh««'l fur a f«w*gra on account of an wcldont l«»tMMak. Whil* n*ar th* railroad tracki•harry w«i obliged to atmr hli who

4ml« Bm^amln It. CraU'dl«b

hCratan truck I

« i i n hlMMirirom b*lniby an intomobll*. Tha fron

of hit Wryf It w u tmaahad andNnt • Uttla, but Sherry wu

THE BED BAHK HEGIBTElt

29tK

Prof. LMroa will render piano selections daily.A tectory representative will demonstrate the Columbia Talking MachineVocal selections every- morning and afternoon. . iFull Band Concert every morning.

GET A SOUVENIR.

STORCK, Of Course

+++++

•:: FREE GRAND STAND ATTRACTIONS AND AEROPLANE FLIGHTS DAILY!

'Wero all medicines as, mcritoriou.Has Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nndDiarrhoea Remedy the world would bemuch better ofF nnd the percentageof Buffering greatly decreased." writesLindsay Scott, of Tomple, Ind. ForBnlo by James Cooper, Jr., cornerBroad and Whito streoti.

MANY "MIDWAY" FEATURES.I Great Display of All Classes of Women's Work in the Largest

Exhibition Tent Ever Erected in New Jersey.X Large Exhibition of Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine.

All tHe Newest and Finest Flowers Grown.Exhibit of Automobiles and Farm Machinery.

Special Exhibition o£ Fruit, Vegetables and Farm Crops.

JOIN THE^M. C. S.Our FMtrvIr?" 1" unilrr tlio Inuneilliiln

Olrvctltm of i\ illntlnKiilnhn] I'hystolnnIn tlm HiiHinii M«i11<'iil COKORO. Koniain HIM niiHii'i i mtmiviii WOIII^H^. MLujnmTr*Ktiu«nt B*ni*Al«ai for Aattimu, llrou-clilttft, Colic, Cohfltljmtlon, (.'oldn, .CotiKh,(?roup, ItyniM'piln, J-Vver. IndlK^itUtxi,

. l.oi til fine rot nrirn wont ml,i 00 ppr v*nt uoTiiinlNnlnn. l'in-ll l|1t Cot* citMo <Miiitaltilnir

dl d bi kcont

ddllur l>|1tp * »rl of iPiiwdli>nr*<. MSDIOAK*

BOOIHTT. 121

<Miiitbegin

BBrOVlV, XIAHH.

CHARLES LEWIS.

wnoLnAUi AMTI MT»IL n u u n IN

, Baak, D**ra, Blind*.

M < BnlUtora' Hu4w»n,

BKD BANK. N. J.How many of lt» probable buyer*

OPENS TOMORROWTHE GREAT COUNTY FAIR

A T R E D BANK, N. J.Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday,

Fine Racing Events Every Day! ^ Music by Celebrated Victor Concert Band!Biggest Poultry and Pet Stock Exhibit Ever Known in the State!

THURSDAY, OPENING. DAY. Exhibit of Horses. Public Competition of School Children. Judging of allentries. SPEED CONTESTS.

FRIDAY, GOVERNOR'S AND FARMERS' DAY. Horse Show. Public Competition of School Children.The Governor of New Jersey, Hon. Woodrow Wilson, escorted by the Red Bank Troop, will be present.

SATURDAY, EVERYBODY'S DAY. Parade of Live Stock. SPEED CONTESTS.MONDAY, LABOR DAY. Baby Show. Parade of Prize winning Live Stock. Speed Contests.

Admission Each Day, 50 Cents.I SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES-Ask at Your Local Office for Railroad Information.

Large Parking Space for Automobiles. Trolleys Direct to Fair Grounds.

»•»•••••••»»»»*•»!«>»»»»»OMJOW,

•0(9ALAND !DR. STILES, Doctor of Optki,

VIA* Mo* • • • * . N. J . « - T <«w W«*««»4.ir. " • • ' VU. W.J—J.r. fl..i. 110.b a n I 1 M 1 P. M. A» re****** »«IMI»| ! • « • «7-««.

"IT'S A CURE! THAT'S SURE"JONGS'

O u r u Ntlk«%inrt*tla>n, Sol«i l«« or Oaut • • II k*ny«r 211 ]e*n wlwn all uUlor lra»(m»nt» hail futltd.

l"cr n l i hi UODUIIT II. VANDEHVKBn.

for

Pllffp & THE BED BAfcK BEGIBTE8

NOW ON EXHDTCORNER LAKE AND EMORY. TEL. 1387 ASBURY

WE SELLFOR LESS

MODEL 61 T. PRICE $1500. FULLY EQUIPPEDTHE C. T. SILVER MOTOR CO. are opening an OVERLAND branch

at Asbury Park, corn»r of Lake Avenue and Emory Street. W H Y ?The reason we are opening a branch in Asbury Park is because the OVERLAND car has not been,

properly represented In this territoryduring the last few years. We know weare selling cars for less than others canbuild them. .We also know, when wehave fully convinced you that thls'ls so,we will get your business. Last yearwe outsold any other make of car inpractically every territory except herein Monmouth County and even here Inthis county we had one live representa-tive, Mr. Clayton of Freehold. Mr.Clayton sold over thirty 1812 OVER-LANDS. .

o Giving the value we do, we cannotpay our representatives quite as muchprofit on our car as most of our com-petitors can, yet the long-headed agentshould realize that we can sell at leastthree OVERLANDS to one of any othermake. Jf ho had reasoned this way howould, naturally, make much moreselling OVERLANDS than he would any

i. x 4 In. tires. Price Inoludes freight from faotory, top, dust oover, wind shield, speedometer,extra tube, tire cover, foot rest and robe rail.other make, of oar: We do not mean to infer here that there are not goQd automobile men In Mon-mouth County, but we have not been able to make the proper oonneotions mainly due to the fact thatmost of them want to handle several makes of cars. This we will Hot stand for, as we know that no man

can do justice to more than one makeof car without the other car he handlesbeing a different class of car entirely,so we have determined to show the ga-rage men in the county what they havemissed. We wish to state right here,and will gladly challenge a oontradlo-tlon, that every garage man. who thor-oughly knows the automobile businessand who knows automobile values,knows in his heart that there ia notanother automobile made in the worldtoday that gives as much for the money,or Is as good a value as the OVERLANDnot only at the price but at anywherenear the price. This is a broad state-ment to make, but it is a truo ono. Wefeel that In justice to yourselves andourselyos it ought ti.be Jryio>yn not onlyby the' gapage ^nen,Pjvhrf oatl get a fdwmore dollars by-selling some other makeof car, but by you, the buying publlo,•who have worked hard for your moneyand are entitled to know what's what. •

THAN OTHERSCAN BUILD.

Special Offer in Honor of Asbury Branch OpeningOn a limited number of the OVERLAND models illustrated herewith we will furnish in addition to our regular cata-

logued equipment WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE-Top, Windshield, Speedometer* Prestollte Tank, Tire Irons, DustCover, Extra Tire, Extra Tube, Foot Rest and Robe Rail. ~

ALL PRICES HERE SHOWN INCLUDE FREIGHT FROM FACTORY.

Price $1200OVERLAND MODEL 59 R

Fully Equipped. 115 In. whool buso, 34 In. x 4 In. tiros aril 35 h. p.Equipment sanio as model 01 shown abovo.

Price $900tires.

Fully Equipped. 100 In. wheel base, 30 h. p, 32 In x 3% In.taoi oi snown aDovo. i tires.

A. B. Bounlon. of Red Bank, has opened a Branch at 24 Monmouth StreetHENRY Z03EL, of Seabright, N. J., is our 1913 Representative.

MOTOR CO.LAKE AVENUE AND EMORY STREET,' ASBURY PARK. TEL 1387 ASBURY A

New York Office: 1599 Broadway at 49th Street •

ttttt!•iinnirr'o SAT.II.

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A. nwKcnotrr.AI.HTON HKIOKMAN, H<il'r,

IIHtcil AUHIiat Idlll, I I I ] . [114.11.)

IC«t«lN l

ofnf M«ry Nijlaoll,

la l r » » v IIC«t«l« nf M«ry Nijlaoll, (IFIIMMM

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knil«i»(ti u , arm b» Biiill unit i la

lha «urrt)»»t« «nr) r«pnrlatt lorl ( 11 h oiurl at lh« (

f llm rauta nfilll.il unit ilat*

l t l

THE BED

FfMEDFountain

nsist on tho Original "Horlick'B

Withers are Imitations

J.UNDERTAKER

AND

EM BALM ER.Monmouth Street,

Near Maple Avenue,

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

Telephone, 2S4 Red Bank.

UMBER!We carry about the largest stock

of lumber in Monmoutfr County.We get most of our. stock by

water. Freight rates, are muchcheaper than rail, and hence we cangive very low prices.

Our big stock enables us to makevery prompt deliveries.

IiJ

The Estate of T. S. R. Brown, |Keyport, New Jersey. V

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

4

WISE

HOUSEHOLDER.Plans now for the cold

weather to come-it's timefor you to decide about that

HEATING SYSTEM.

See us about making; thehouse "warm all over"—aplant that will heat thorolyand cheaply.

Repain. Overhauling.

WILLIAM O'BRIEN.Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter.

No. 9.9 Front Street, Red BanK, N. J.

Oofin Avenue, Saabrlght, N. J.

Telephone 30!)

Wg *Mta» of ttt onnlTUby ttawrnor Wila-on.

Over 700 children • were in line »tAsbury P k ' 22d l b bbufaded f

Park's 22d annual babyrhich was held last Wednes-

day afternoon. It is eatimuted thatfully 100.000 people witnessed theparade, which was more elaborate undjeoutiful than any previous purudeheld at Asbury Park. The paroderBwere reviewed by Governor Wilsonnnd several other prominent men innational affairs. Photographs weremade of the parade by a moving pic-ture company and S,000 feet of filmwus used.

Many novel designs and ideas wereshown in the decorated carriages andfloats und the judges -were puzzledmany times as to who should receivethe prize in the various divisions.Donald Hamblet, non of Lester Ham-blet of Anbury Park, wag awarded (hequeen's prize, a pony and cart donated

the Mcltin's food company. Don-sat on the.top of a large candle

stick und represented the "Light of thehome." The cup donated by the Es-kay food compuny was won by JamesDoyle of Mount Vprncin and a cupRiven by Mayor Reginald S. Bennettof Asbury I'urk wiis won by Erin Ca-lumo of Orange.

Other prize winners were- LiviniaWoodruff of Asbury Park, PaulineArrunts of Brnnchport, Edith L, Har-son of Asbury Park, Vivian FrancesHunt of Red Bank and Mary J. Whiteand Ixnils A. Woolley of Long Branchin the doll coach division'; Joseph Popeof Aiibury Park in tho express, wagondivision, Myrtle M. Pulley of OceanGrove in the fancy" dress division,Dorothy R. Sutphen of Long-Branchand Edward P. Brandt of AsburyPark in the burlesque division, HadleyKing and Augustus Brown of LongBranch, Grandon R, Asay of OceanGrovo and J. Clayton Stickler of As-bury Park in the division for flouts;-and • Anna Frances West of LongBranch and Margaret F. Shutts ofShrewsbury in the division for ponyturnouts. About twenty prizes wereawarded in each division. Most of theprizes were silver cups.

The hotel is being run on a small scalewith a few guests, but Mr. Dietersays if he can get the money due himfrom Cooper he will open the place asa winter resort as well as a summerresort.

AXLOOB TEEED FBOM ASY1UM.

Justice Voorlnei Daclarea That CourtBaa Uto Jnriralotlon In the CMS.

Justice Willaril P. Voorhees atFreehold lust Thursday discharged

OCKSMITHCOALiNUINE GEORGIA CREEK COAL

For BlackBmithing Purposes.

rant to buy: WHEAT and LOOSE HAY.

FRED D. WIKOFF,Office 17 W*»t Front 3tr«*t.

2>.,_ MJljl «nd Yard, M*pl« Avtnu. «n<i B«f««n PUco,RED BANK, N. J.

unwt M S Y a>A»Ai».

INDICTEt> FOB MISUSE OF VLAXLB.

Man'Wlio- Wai Interested In Momnouthrark Hotai O*t« in Trouble.

William H. Cooper, who was inter-eBted in the Monmouth J^ark hotel atOceanport, which was bought sometime ago by A. W. Dieter, has been in-dicted at New York for misuse of themails. Mr. Cooper was a member ofthe defunct New York realty companyand it was for acts committed by thiscorporation which got him intotrouble. The company made a spec-ialty of selling bonds and sent cir-culars through the mail making allkinds of promises as to the profits tobe made from their bonds. Threeother members of the company werealso indicted.

Mr. Dieter says the only reason the

newl AUtfed

DUorOrtj XotiM X*<9»n a Bearing-.Last Wednesday «ev«Vnl persons ac-

cused of selling^lquoRiln violation ofthe excise law .and Of keeping dis--orderly bouses were^-givcn hearingsbefore Recorder Amajrcmith of LongBranch. , • ' ' .

George Chasey," JBoifefi Bassone andHarry Brooks, who'ntfd been held in$500 bail for a hearing on charges ofviolating the excise law, waived ahearing and were held In the samebail for the giand jury.

Edward J. Solomon, proprietor ofthe Elbcion hotel, W8B charged withselling liquor on Sunduy. DetectiveElwood Minugh and Charles Roberts,a detective employed1 io get evidence,were the witnesses afeainst Solomon.Roberts said he was Betyed with liquorat Solomon's hotel 6rl» Sunday, July28th. Solomon was held in $500 bailfor the grand jury.

William Dean was given a hearingon the charge of soiling liquor with-out a license and of jteepint,' a disor-derly house. Deart denied the chargesbut was held in $600 bail to await theaction of the" grand jury.

George Pclntiej and William Gate-well were sent to th(S .county jail indefault of ball-oh. the .'.charge of ille-gally Belling liquor. :

Addie Salter was discharged forlack of evidence on a'charge- of sellingliquor without a license and RebeccaWashington was discharged for thesame reason on a charge of keepingft disorderly hous*.

KILLED BY LIGHTNING. -

Form Hand at ContarvMo Moots DeathIn » Field Ii»«t Wednomlny.

Nathaniel Hibbard, a farm hand onGeorge Thorno's placesat Centerville,was struck by lightning and instantlykilled last Wednesday afternoon. Mr.Hibbard was walking in a field at thetime. The bolt struck him on the leftside of his face and passed throughhis body to the ground, Mr. Hibbardwas going into a field'to get a horsewhen he was struck. -He was U2 yearsold and was unmarried. He leavesseveral brothers and sisters who liveat New York.

Bewer ConBtmotion Permitted.

Chancellor Walker has granted, thecity of Anbury Park permission tocontinue work on the sewer line inOak Bluff avenue. Nathan J. Taylorof Ocean Grove had obtained an in-junction against the work on theground that his property was beingtrespassed upon. Mr. Taylor's rightswill be determined upon at a futurehearing and the work will continue.

Long Branoh Want! Beach Front.

John W. Flosk, one of the commis-sioners of Long Branch, who hascharge of the beach and parks, hasrecommended that the.proposition ofthe city buying the beach front be

Monmouth Park hotel is not being con-1 submitted to the voters. Mr. Flockducted now as it was originally l a o f t h e °P"»on that Long Branchplanned is that Cobpft fleeced him too. would Ret a big revenue from the*" . . . beach if it were owned by the city.

annual

Sprinff Lake; Flowor Show.Spring Lake's second

flower show was held at thelast Saturday week. The exhibit offlowers, evergreens, fruit ;ind vege-tables far. surpassed that gf the prev-ious show and the Casino was throngedwith people all thrWgir the day.

One of the most common ailmentsJames M. Allgor of Seabright from |that hard working people are af-the state asylum. Judge Voorheesclaims that the court had no juris-diction to proceed with a hearing as toAllgor's sanity,courfhimfelf.

Mr. Allgor was in

flicted with is lame back. ApplyChamberlain's Liniment twice a dayand massage the parts thoroughly ateach application, and you will get

5PEGIAL.Deilrable Building Lot* In W«»t-

»ld* Park and on Harrison avenue,Cast Had Rank, from $250 upwards.Term* to salt buyer. '

Hendrickson & Stout,Patterson Building,

60 Broad Street, Red Bank.

Board of Health Notice

EGAN'SStorage Vans and Express.

Now that moving Una If near I u soreptrea to do your next *iO\rtng offurniture, piano* or baggage, to sll puttof city or country, In the largest paddedvans in Red Bank. Before you hav<rour next moving done, write, mat oicall for the only reliable furniture moverIn town, and get my prices on your nextJob. All kinds of heavy or light truck-Ing done at thort notice. Call or addreu

- J. T. EGAN.11 Wall Street, Red SanK.Re.ldoncs pkon. 124-J. Office phone 208-J.

3 0 M O N M O U T H S T R E E T .

Special Notice

RELATING TO NUISANCESIN TBI

Township of Shrewsbury.Hulunces within the township of Shrewsbury

•re hereby defined and declared to be. And they•hull inchtdeand embrace: J

h The placing or depealtlnfr In or Upon anystreet or alley, or In or upon any public or p r in t*property In this township, any dead animal or anypart of the earne, or any dead fiBh or any part ofthe some, or filth from privies or cesspools or catchuaalnaor rubbish of any kind or description, or anyhouse or kitchen HIOPB or ffarbeffe, manure orsweepings (provided that stablo manure and other

The attention of the public iscalled to Section 56 of. the TheHealth Code of the Borough ofRed Bank, which reads as fol-lows:

Section 56. No privy vault orcesspoo l shal l b e c o n s t r u c t e d or »M»t«iiiijb.»8(»ioi«fertilizer), oranyfouio»

, . , . _ offensive or obnoxious matter or substance wh«t-

maintamed in and upon any prop-1 •»«erty in the borough of Red Bankwhere said property fronts uponor adjoins any street or thorough-fare wherein a public- sewer isnow or may hereafter be laid and

' An?*all<!»lealfypnvyTOult,eanpo<)Iorolhef

in use.

8, Allowingor permitting any night BOIJ, grarbfljr*or other ofTcnsivo or decumpoainir solid or fluidmatter or substance to leak or ooze from any cartor wagon or vessel in which the same tnar be con-veyed or carried.

«. .The carrying: or conveying through any Btrett inny substance which has been removed from anyprivy vault or cesspool, unless tho oame shall beInclosed in air-tight barrels, or in a perfectly tUchtand propel e d

T\RB. CABLE & CAKTJE, ,*J O6TEOPATH1C PHY8ICIAKS.

RoBin7,EI»necHolldlD», bro»d8L.T l«ho3<3Tel«hon<3<3.

GnAatXet of American Sckool ofKirlcsvilb, Uo.

Office l loan: BflO A. M, to 8:00 P. H.

AETHUB C. SWIFT, .• " CTVIL ENGINEER AND BUBVETO&

Broad and Monmoatb i t r tPhono 18S-L. . REDDiKK, N.J.

DE. B. F. KINO,VETB1UNARY IVETERINARY SURGEON AMD

UENT1ST.SHREWSBURY. NEW JERSEY.

Horses boarded winter ami nummcr and treatM•free of charge.

Overatomy periormed on bitches with perfectsafety.

DR. L. H. STRYKER,VETERINARY SUROEON,

Office. Public Service Building. Telephone 211RtBldence. 81Shrewibury Avenue. Telephone 18-b

HEP BANK. K. J.

ERNEST A. AREND,ARCHITECT.

105 W. 40th Slrect. New York Cily,Klnmunth Iiulldln(T. Asbury Park, N. J .

Residence. Broad Street. Red Bank. N. i .Specialists countrylrork.

Telephone Connections.

JOHN S. APPLEGATE & SON,;pt rniTWQpr.ix\nn AT L A W . iroPnvldflon Building,

COUNSELLORS AT LAW,

RED BANK. N. J.7ibX

FREDERICK W. ROPE,COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

Offices comer Broad and Front Strwta,'RED HANK. N. J.

1TDMUND WILSON,Jit COUNSELLCCOUNSELLOR AT LAW.

EED BANK. H.Offices: 10 EAST FRONT STREET.

and properly covered wagon,I 5. All carting of garbage through tho strceta of

A t i y perSOn Or perSOnS, Of fend- ' * e toimBh|i.oKeptlwtwccn tho hours of minuet

ing against any of the provisions j ,,5u%K™J"«;,r^n»JSru2'S8

ciS;r.BhiS

of this ordinance shall forfeit and ' " - ~pay a penalty of not less than?25 nor more than $50 and costsof suit forleach violation

__ . _ hurtful, or an*noyimr gas, amoko, steam or odor.

7. The casting or discharging Into tha Shrews-bury or Naveslnk, or South Shrewsbury river, orInto any stream In this township, or on the bound-

[ary lino of this township, any substance which hat

Public NoticeNotice is hereby given that the

law requiiing the removal ofbriers, weeds and brush from thehighways in front of propertywill be enforced in Shrewsbury

pipes or otherwise.8. Any and every nuisance as above defined la

hereby prohibited and forbidden within the town*| ship of Shrewsbury, and any person making, Croat*ing, causing, maintaining or permitting any ofsaid nuisances shall forfeit and pay a ponalty oltwenty-five dollarB.

The above la an, extract from the ordinances ofthe board of health of Shrewsbury township, andthe same will be thoroughly enforced.

ABRAM T. BENNETT.President of the Board of Health

RAYMOND DOUGHTY. Secretary.

this matter is as follows:

The i""dl

TOWNSHIP BOARD OF HEALTH.The regular meetings of tha Shrewsbury Town-

ship Board of Health will bo held on tho first andthird Thursdays of each month, at 4:00 P. M., at- - - - - - - - - - - - - > a n k .

,.—.- jrraentthem to the secretary in writing.

j ABRAM T. BENNETT. President.RAYMOND DOUGHTY, Secretary.

l n w oY.vprn.na11 the Town Hall on Monmouth street. Red Bail a w g o v e r n i n g I perflOrj, having complaints to make will pi

f l l

abutting on any highway in any town- j \yship in this state shall, during the 'montfTof September of each year, cutand remove all brush, briers and weedsgrowing in or upon such portion of

EW YORK AND LONG BRANCHRAILROAD.

. . Time Table in effect Juno !Oth. 1912.Stations in New York: Central R. R. of New

Jersey, foot Liberty Street and"Weat 23d Street;Pennsylvania Railroad. 7th Ave and 32d Street,Hudson Terminal (H. & M._R. R.) Church andCortlandt Streetbroascs Streets.

TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK915

_ - 8 12(Saturdays! only), 9 23 p. m. Sundays 8 B8,987 a. m.; 9 00. S 53 p. m..

such work to be done and the owner For Elizabeth. 5 55, 6 37, 6 61,,7 09 759 8: 02\9 17.- , , , , . , „ . . „.„ „_ •> 9 46 a.m.; 12 noon, 1 24,1 46. 2 48,3 59,4 30,*-17.

Of SUCh lands Shall pay toe expense 4 64, 602,728, 738, 8 12 (Saturdays only), 9ffl.9 57.10 50 (Saturdays only) p. m. Sundays B 58,9 37, II 44 a. m.: 4 23. 5 02, 5 47, 0 03, 7 10, B 10.

>. 926.9 53, 9 57 p.

° . . . . i . , 4 . , i nuuson terminal t n . d m . rt. n.i i/nurcn anasuch highway OS his or her lands abut j Cortlandt Street*, foot of Cortlandt and Dea-upon; and in case such owner or occu-pant shall fail to perform the dutyimposed hereby, the township commit- For Perth Amboy. 555.637, 7 w. BJB. 9 atee of the township in which such | *•• m-:-12<» »«>"• '*•• 2 <8- 4J">' 7 3S-lands abut as aforesaid shall cause j

thereof, with costs, to be recovered in Ian action upon contract before any g o o 9 5 3 9 6 m

justice Of the peace Of the county at For Newark'and Now York.'6 65. 6 32 (Mondaysthe Suit of EUch township committee. only), (New York only). 6 37, 6 54. 7 09. 7 10

The township committee ofShrewsbury township suggeststhat this work of removing thebrush, briers and weeds from the j

140, 7 69 (Nc_York only). 7 25, (Now'York only).only),

wark on!,ly).8O2, 825, 830 (New

rlnrino-during OI JUiy

August, if possible, in order thatquick relief. For sale by James j the township highways may be

William J. Leonard of Atlantic Cooper, Jr., corner Broad and White , - . , pnrrnarhmpnfs

Highlands appeared for Mr. 'Allgor. I streets. * r ee tr0™ s u c l 1 . encroachmentsFrancis Mugee represented the at- jtorney general's office and Thomas P. |Fay of Long Branch represented P.Hall Packer and others who had Mr.Allsor committed to the asylum.Judge Vnnrhees claimed that Mr. All-gor's committment was an illegal act.He said it deprived the man of hisliberty and that he would dischargehim without inquiring into his sanity.The judge warned Allgor that he mustcease his queer actions which got himinto trouble or he would be broughtbefore the court again.

ASBURY PAEK MAN DISAPPEAB3.

PUBLIC NOTICE.Tnkc nnticc, Ihnt u puhlic hearing'ation of tlip .lei'

<'ompnny, a cur-I.UT the luwn of..•nnHtruetiun ami

operation of Its tr.>l 1.• >- rotul nnd over-ly to tho terms oftier recltod.

be held upon theB<\V Cantral' Tnpoi-atlon oi'KiiniNow .lel-Koj', for liit'

head Htrut'tuit', ai-eni'iliiHie npiilinitlon lien-l

Tako nollei- IIIKO. tliins will he held in th

mill nubile liefiveholck'r.

IIIC l e i l l d l l lUCI UI LUC

A LSTON BEEKMANXX COUNHE1XOB ATNotary Public.

COUNSELLOR AT LAW.Supreme Court

Offices 9 Broad street. KED BANK. N.

DR. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,SURGEON DENTIST.

Graduate University of Pennsylvania.Office Days in Red Bank: Monday!!. Wednesday!and Saturdays: Tuesday evenings from 730 to 8:ML

120 Broad Street, Red'Bank. N. I .

DR. W. M. THOMPSON,DENTAL SURGEON.

2d Nnt'l Dank BuildinK.Hours 8-6.

Red Bank. N. I

DR J. D. THROCKMORTON,DENTAL SURGEON.

No. BTBroad Street Red" Bank. N. J

DR. FRANK L. MANNING.SURGEON DENT:"

Broad street, opposite Ford & Miller'a,

DR. R. .W. JEWETT,DENTIST.

Room 14. Second National Bank BulWtni.RED BANK. N. J _

DR. WILLIAM ROSE,DENTIST.'

Successor to Dr. R. F. Borden.Gas administered.

REET REG

GO BROAD STREET.red.RED BANK. R J.

A C. HURLEY,SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCEB.

116 Bridge Avenue. TIED BAN*. N. I,With George Cooper for fifteen yeara.

WILLIAM H. FOSTER,™ REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE

^ ^ AND LOAMS.EATONTOWN, NEW JI

a O. D. COOPER,CIVIL ENGINEER.

Successor to Geo. Cooper, C.Postoffice BuildinB." RED BANK. N. I .

GEORGE K. ALLEN, JR.,CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.

Boom 7. Patterson Building, Broad S t n nRED BANK. N. J.

son,

riiuni.

Oeorga uanniur, a Foor Wixlkor In Steln-bach'a Btore, Tjsft Olothea ou Baaoli.George Manning, a floor walker in

Stoinbuch's store at Asbury Park, left | '">'<his clothes on the beach at Ocsnn

rove one day last week and presum-ably went into the ocean to bathe.Since thnt time he has not been seennor heard from, Mr. Manning 'has awife and four children who live atAsbury., Park. Friends scout tho ideathat he was drowned. Mrs. Manningtliinks he went away with a womanwith whom fihe found him dancing onenight recently. A suit of clothes andn poir of shoes belonging to the miss-ng mim were taken from his home

and this adds strength to the beliefthat he is still living.

GIRL DIES OF FBIOHT.

Mlin Tharaaa Oraco of N«w York D.aflWlian Brought Ailiora At Kong* DrAlioU.

Miss Theresa draco of New York,who was spending 11 vncntion at North

lift lirnnch, lost her life while bath-ing Hiiturday. The young woman wanout beyond her depth and was cuuglitin 11 Hen puss. An attempt wns miuleto launch a life boat to go to her as-Hintancu but thin wiis Rwumpnd.Joseph Giltnoy then swum out mid sup-ported Dm girl until tho boat WIIRlighted and reached them. The girlwas tnken to the Long Branch hospi-tal, where It was found that BIIO wasdoud. No wnter was found In herungR 11111I doctaiH Rny her death wanau.it'd by fright.

BurntJ lijr Bhallao.

Krudi'i'lt'lt I.avnnci!, Jr., of MnniiH-i|imii, wan bndly burned by the ox-iiloslon of a lioltfo of "hollue lant week.Mr. Lnviinco workn at Hay Heail. Howin going to bed mid nn ho blew outtlir light tit a cunille the flume Ignitedtho JMU'lluc. LIIVIIIK'^'H J««ft- Hide fromI1I11 wiiint to his kni'n wan luiillyliilini'd.

Auto Ac«14«iit UuftroKiabU.

Tho corolicr'h jii iy which Invest!-Butid tho iiiitoinoullii nccldiMil that re-united In tlm d.ntli of Wilbur Km-nionn, u fmii'-yanr-old lM\a Iliunchliny, two woclm ugo. ili'cldcd thnt lliunct-lcliMil witn imnvoliliibli'. Tlxf b»ywnn kllli'il by » innrlilim driven byIMwmd Mlaintloll.

11 til, 1912. at I'lcvi'iiTake ncillci' fu l l !

t-utlon wan lil 'd mininctefii liuniiit'd uml iwt' lvo; thn tchiirut ' t r r (if suM nuisl i ' iu ' t lon ami Ihi1

mntivi- iinwrl' I" lie- IIH, il nnd the r.iiit,'covered hy H:ilil ii|i|'li<nlion nro fullyHPI fnrth In n c ipy ul the aiipliciillcincnntnlni 'd In tlilw not!«-.-. und

Tnki1 i\oticir I'urtlitr. Hint lilt' t ime f'irwhich .said priinlNsiiiii and t'onHtrnolliuiIH HOUKIII I" I'"' a I»TIII<1 n( fifty ycurn.

'I'lif aliplifiiliuii In-I'on- inentldned ih anfollou'H:

the Ilimld nf Clnisrii |,Ai'i'OlioldorH nftlii' County iif Mmaiii'ilth:The Jt'i-.si'y Ci'nlial Tiiu ' l lun Company,forpoiat l ia i iirf.raiit:j',l mill cxI.stlnK 1111-

;li'|- Iho luw» of the Mali' of New Jersey,lii-roliy rt 'sprel fully p,-t 11IOIIH yovn1 llnii->ralilt' Iluily fur nniHMil and pprniisHituiIn i'liiiHtiucl. up 'Talr anil ma in ta in a

rai lway in lii,- l umuKh of lit-il

•tr>M T.«*!«r« of

I.rttem ot ^nilininlnlntliiri wirosrant«<i lint wwk »t N«w York to tlmtlirfB Minn of Mr». lulilor Strain, wlmdkd In (he Tltnnlc dlunntor and fulledtu mnk« « will, Thp uilmlnUtnitiiinw«r» JtMP lulilof Htraui uf Now York•nd Pyrojr 9. «nd H«rb«rt N. Wtmti of

York only), 8 43. 9 17, 8 45. 10 61 (New Yorkonly), a. m.; 12 00 noon.l 4G 2.48, 3 C9.4 IS (NewTfork only), 4 30, 4 41 (Newark only). 4 64.6 03.728. 7SS. 812 (Saturdaysonly). 9 23. 9 57.1056

, (Saturday"onlrt.p.rn. SanciayB.B 58.937,11 44,1 a. m.; 4 23, 5 02. D 47. 6 03, 7 10, 8 10. 8 15 (New

York only), 9 00. 9 26, 9 63 (Newark only), 9 67

For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,Point Pleasant and intermediate atations, 1226 05, 8 40. 9 45, 10 02.10 23 a. m.: 12 20,12 45, 1 38(Saturdays only), 1 43 (Sftturdnysonly). 167,2 03 (Saturdays only). 2 24 (Saturdays only),2 35, (Saturdays only), 2 41 (Saturdays only),2 57. 3 14. 3 50. 4 28 (North Aabury Park andsouth) 4 60, 519. 6 42. 5 50. 6 22.6 38, 7 42.8 30,10 30 p. m. Sundays. 1 22. 4 60. 9 48, 8 58.10 30,10 IIS, 10 62 n. m.: 12 20. 2 65. 5 SO. G 62 10 35 p. m

For Freehold via Malawan and C. R. R. of N. J,,8 02. 9 17 a. m.; 12 00 noon. 1 <!G, 1 47 D. m.

and also in order that the: ^ ^ ^ K V 0 ^ B A N K .i. Ii. of N. J.. foot of Liberty Btreet, 4 00.8 . . .10 00, 11 3fl a. m.: 12 35 (Saturdays only). 1 00(Saturdays only, 120 (Saturdays only), 130,3 30. 8 40. 4 45. 5 00. E 80, 6 38. 6 80. 9 00, p. m..12 OUmldnig-ht). Sundays 3 30.B 45. 9 16,10 00a. in.:2 30,4 00. 9 00. p. m.: 1201 midnicht.I. B. of N. J.. foot of Wont 23d Btrct, 8 20.9 . . .11 20 a. m.; 12 20 (Saturdays only).12 60 (Satur-dayB onlyj.l 10 (Saturdays only). 120,3 20, 3 30,4 30..I CO 6 20,6 20.8 50,1150 p.m. Sundays.8 36. 905. 9 50 a. m.: 2 20. 3 50.8 60.11 60 p. ro.

Pcnn. R. R. 7th Aveand S'M Street. N. Y., 7 00,9 04,1112 a. m., 12 31. 130 (Snturdursonly). 2 34,3 42. 4 01 (Salurdaya execpted), 4 31, 5 12. 7 01p. m. Sundays 8 38. 9 30. 11 12 a. m., 1 30. 6 11p. m.

Penna. R R.t Hudson Terminnl (H..& M. R. R.)Church »nd CortUndt StrMti. 7 02.9 00. 1110a. m., 1229 (Saturdays only), 12 30,129 (Satur-dayd Ollly),23l,3 i2, 4 02, (SaturdiiyaexcL'iiteu),4 28. 6 12. 7 00 i>. m. SundayB 8 30. 8 30. 1110a. m.;l 30. 5 17 p. m.

For further particulars see tlmc-lnbleB atstations.L. W. DERItY. Superintendent, N. Y. and L. B.

It. R.CHAHUES O. McPADDIN. Gen. Pass. Ascnt.

N. Y. nnd L. D. R. It.r.EORGE W. UOYD. Gen. Pass. Agent. Penn. R. R.W. C. HOPE, Gen'l Passenger Aitent, Central

R. R. of N. J.

JACOB C. SHUTTS,AUCTIONEER.

Special attention given to Bales of farm att—.farm implements and other personal propertr.

P. O. Address. 191 Broad street. Red Bank.Telephone 2C4.

W L. EDWARDS,• COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

LONQ BRANCH, N. J., (Poatomce Building).EATONTOWN. N. J.. (Advertiser Boildlnai

ECHANO-THERAPY.

Red Bank, N. J. 14 Monmouth St.The medlctil-mechanlc treatment

ognized by nil European Bovemmeaitland reconimcmled by all loading phyll-clans and surgeons of United SUtei IMEurope.

weeds , etc . , be prevented trom C .R. R.of N. J.. foot of Liberty Btreet. 400.830.

going to seed. Should the bi-Hsh, tbriers, weeds^etc., not be re- •

T t . i i . * L e ii_ ' a. m : 2 30 A 00, 9 00, p. m,: IH Ul midnielit.• moved during* the t ime set forth .C.RTR of N.j..fwt of west 23d atr^t, 8 20.950,:

. . . , . j , t,v,...-....,.-, . by law, the same will be done by

uint SUM uiipii-1 the township committee and theAuKUHt fourlcciitli, . . /» 1. . i /.

expense thereof collected fromthe property owners according tolaw.

Uaiik, In tin- en

HI'I fill-tillf t i l towlr iK H l n r t iplat-i'H, li|iuii llnf o l l o w s :

Mul i in i i i t t l i I i h> In • I ••lull 18 h f r , i n -

ho s u r f a c e (if I l i rl i i i i h w n y n a n i l p u l i l i ci n i i i s . ' s d e s c r i l i i ' d an

Ji.'.iior it,

nl' I

In D r o a d o t ic i - l ,I Hank, Monnio t i t l iin t in1 roii toi- l ino.M.iimidnlh C o m i t yI ...Ilit I.. I L K il is-

rl \\ fl'Oin till ' c r n -: ' l i w t p n i i l u i o i l ;

..11 a t l i i v i 1 t o U10oi ion root a iiiu-11111 I -1 ml a cur\ i»

...llus of 40 !'•< Ipoint In tin-

i HtriM'i pro-

11 tln> I" r•nliMtj', X>f t i n - t n i r l c i l l ' I I I 'l - l l t ' i ' t f l r ( ' o t i i | i i i n \ , slaiii-i. r. 1.1 s I'I'I-I »,miI<T iiii.- i.r .MiiiNiiI lll'IK .' (I I IMIltlil l l 'r l u l i t h a \ 111 t r a r i n l l iI l i i i t - i ' n f W i l l i s f , t t ; 11,1 I l l i ' l l K l i t l i n v l l i i ;

[ • a s l t ' i l y i - i i r h l i n e. I n , . , 1 .

I J . - B l l l l l l l I K H K H l l l 1I ' h o t ' t 111 t i l l ' r i ' l i t r rt i l t ' M o l l l l l n l l l l l I ' M l l l l l

11,1 | i , i ! n i l i " l n u i l l .1i l y l ' n i i n l l n ' r , i i t it t V . ' t i l l n l U . , • . ! . l l r

i m v In Hi" It 'lli n n fc i ' i n iii.fia

H l . ' l l H l t ' l l y n i ll i a v l i i K a l u l l i n g n l '

.-. I r c i I n 11 I M . I I I I I nr l y r u r l i n f I I

1 p i ' i l n t l « r I I T l y y i i i i tU11I1I M t r i ' i ' t i i i l l n a i

a n - l i i u o u f t H i . H r i m , 1' i i r r i i i K f * o f I ' I I ' I K I I I a

m i l l I h . - , 1 1 1 - l> i Il . ' i ' l r l r l t y * i i | . | i l l r , | I

l i ' i ' l r l i ' l ul i t - o i i i ' i u l t ' t l l i . \ ' a n y t , lt t - U I o f i i l i i ' l ' l l l l l I K n i l ' "

> | ) t l n K <>y i i l t ' i i i n : > ' i l i l t u r n t o I M ' o p -I l l l ' l l 111X111 M l i ' r l l u l l : " I a W l ' l l l l l l n l ' m i l

I I ' H H II11111 t i l x l y 1 1:, p e r l l n i ' u l j n n l ,u m l N i i i i p i i r t i ' i l 11111,11 « M i i i l » n I l i 11 l u l l

i h l i i t t i e l H . u m l r,. 1 . - M H i i r y p n l i

. 1 , 1 ' t i ' l i ' i i l . ' 1 1 , 1 - -n i ' l ( ' i i n M t r i i r U . 1 1u • t o n | i i ' i ' n t i , t | i , <' I ' y i i i i j - i m t i h o i l , , r

i - M m .I " I l l l l f l ' l l l l l I t , I , ,

l i ' l ' l " I l l l . ' K . l i ' H l l I l lh u l l m . 1 1 1 111, . I

11111)11 I I I " H l l l T l U ' u l 'IIH' el'i'rtliili nf HiWll.'H til Nll|l|ll>n n d f o r Ilir n i ' i - l l .n i l i i pp l l i i nc i H Hi-.i i r . ' l e l in l i l t a l h v a ir u n v t ' y n l H ' i ' <"i i" | i l

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llu- Nal.l c a l H In' 1 111, t Illxl m Hy, i .

Il l ,

or

ORLANDO J. WARDEN,

Supervisor of Roads.

Notice of Settlement of Account.K s t a l c u f A l l i i - r t I I . l i i n n l e l l , i l i w i m e i l .

I ' "H ' l l i a c i ' i ' i i n l .N u l k ' H I s h i ' i ' i ' l i y u l v e i i U n i t t h e m -

C . l l l l l l H U t ' t i l l ' S l l l l S . - l I l l t ' l S . I ' M f l i t IHM 1111,1i r l l B t f l ' S O f t i l , ' . ' S l l l t i ' l i t S a i . l l l e t ' e i l K I ' i I ,w i l l l i t ' a i i d l t f t l a m i M a l i . I l i y t i n - s u i l u -p a t e a m i r e p n n c i l I ' u r s . l l l . i i i . - l i l t u l i l t 'n r p l i a i i K c a n t til" t h e ( i i u i i l y n f M . 1 1 1 -m n i l l l i , n n T h u r . - ^ l a y , t h , ' i i i i n - t . ' r i i t l i * l ; i \ 'u l ' S . - | i l . - i n l n : i ' . A . P . . I 1 M 2 .

I l u l i ' . l A I I K I I K I T i l l . 11112.CHAItl.KS A VA.MiKllllOOl'',HHXltV .SMITH.

Notice of Settlement of Aoconnt.K H l a t e o f T r e v n n i i i n I I l l y e r , I I . ' I C I K C . I .

N n l l c c IH l i e r e h y | ; | y t n U n i t t h e i ic-c o u n l H n f Hie K U l ' s r i l l i r r , i l i l i n l l i i H l l a t l l xuf t h f e n l a l f til' «:ilil ,!.->'.ane.l, w i l l l ieau i l l l i ' i l an i l t t la t t ' . l !•>• t i n ' HurrnKitt*' an i lI ' . -puit . ' i l fui- s i ' t t l t lin-iit t " Hie n l p l i u l i s. •mi l l nf t h e . . u n i t y (if Mi ' l i i umi t l i , nil

iiii-.-..lii>, t h e tu-i ' l l ' t l i <l;i\' uf .Sei»t..'inlii'r,A.. P , !

UuUil Julv 1'Ttli. V.'\-l.l . l l . l .IAX II. HVKlt.

on nui-r. TO DAH CREDITORS.K M ' o l l t r l x ' s N o l i r . . .

| . : \ u I ' . ' J ' h i n i i M i n i , o M r l l t r l x i , f r u r n l l n oI I . I ' u i - i l y , il I I H . - I , l . y i n . l o r o f I h o s i n 1 - .niKii t" of Ilio • .iimt>' of .Mi.mtioulh, lioro-liy Klvoa notlco to tho m i l l i o n ' of Un-said iloooaso.l I.' l i r l in: In thoii' ilohlM.i l o i n a l n l H u m l l i a i l l i s a ^ a i h h t II s l n l cor Mil.I ilccoiiKo.l. in: h r ,,. i l or all lrnii i-I Ii in. wi th in lilno iiinnthM riuin th

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK.

For N«w York, Newark and Elizabeth Er,",, C32(Momlayaonly).t:i7. 6 61, 7 10. *7 25, 8 02. •8 311,0 17. "1(1 f.l n. m.. 12 01). 2 48. "I 1('. 4 30. 4 17.7 28. 7 3S. t8 12. 9 2.1. tlO Si p. m. Sundays, 8 ;,>.11 44.«. m.; 5 02. 7 10, « i \ 0 00. 11 2'l. '.I 53 [i. m.

For KreehoM via Matswan at 8 02, 917 a.m.: 12 00,4 17 p. m. Sundays, «Mi. l i i . iS02. 9 .'.:l p. m.

For Lakewood, Lokcliurst, Ac., nt 6 &;, II 00 a. m.:2 59, 4 37. 00(1 p . m . Sundaya, 10 10, HOCa. m.; 3 :!Hp. m.

For Atlantic City. 6 63. HOC «. m. 4 :',T p. m. Sun-days. II Ofi a. m.: 3 3* p. in.

For Vlnelund. BrldKeUin, 4c., C .",1. 11 Oil a. m.;4 '17 p. m.

For Tom» River and Rarnejnt at C E.I. 11 0(1 s. in.;2 C'.l. C 0,i p. m. Hundiys, 10 10 ». m.

• Now York only, t Satunluya only.W. O. I)MLi:n, w. c. Horn.

Vice Proa. «nd Gen'l Mirr. Cen'l l'asa. Aart

DR. A. F. VOSS,OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

n the Eisner Buililir.lt. Uoom 16.Red Bank. N. i

Telephone 184.

D,R. SARAH CORLIES WARDELL,

OBTEOPATHIST.133 Monmouth Street. Red Bank.

Tuemlays and Fridays only, 12;30 P. « . to l * r . • .Graduate American School of Osteopathy M

Kirksville. MiasourL

DR. WM. J. WOLFERT,OSTEOPATH. , x, , -

91 Broad street. Red Pink. N. J. _Graduate of Philadelphia colleeo of Osteopathy.

Philadelphia college of Anatomy. And post eradi-ate of American Bchool of Osteopathy at Kiraa.ville Mo., under the founder of the science.

kjLk A AAAAAA A A AAAAAA * A k k A A AA

Dr. H. B. yanDornDENTIST

Second National Bank BuildingRooms 8 and 9

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ; ;'< DR. ROBERT DICKBON, J |

DOGS, CATS, TOY DOGS.nonrdhiB DtniH. i'nia nnd Horace.

Fair Haven, N. J. 421 W. Red Bank.

: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

it., i.yJ I ' i i tMKY CIC.N'I'ICAI. I I t A i r i ' l l l N 1'li.M.

I ' A N V ,II)1 I I K i i l t u r . I . I I U H W N ' ,

Vli'p 1'nniiioniAMrHl

I I A I 1 K Y K l l t i l h l ' l lM M , InnUnto.I Aounnt I.Iih, 1'> 1 -!.""

OH BUT.B TO BAR OBBDITOIII,AilMlllil'ilnilm ' .NOIIIK

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IHU. or thi'V wil lany acllon Ilioioforii l i Ix.'A'A I'. THOMSON.

M . i ' i i i . l - ' on l .T . \I l l III " l u l u a y , N o w

I ' n t i o i i l I ' I I I I I I Ir i l i i l l l H o n , u l t o r i lV o r l i i ' l l y .

Monnioutll County Qurroffate'a Ornoa.In Ilin mill l.i nf II ..nil. ul i||."ii;i

. M l i n . | . n " i m i . J l o h . ' - l . i . l .H i l l . ' l . l S I " H I ' l l l l K . . .

M i i i : i ; l ' ' A l l . t i , " l H i . - i n u i i H h i p i . ri.-w Hilary. In t h " ii>nnl.\ nl Mnimi..al h

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H u m n . M ' i i M . m i m l i • ' i U i - l \ I m . li l l . •- N u n l l l l ' . i ' l i i l . [ ' • ' ' ' • .

MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY.Time Table in Effect June 24lh. 1912,

Hubjisct to cluriKO without notice.

Steamers Sea Bird and Albertina.llelucrn I'ierSt. root ol Franklin Street, Neiv York (Landing at tht Battery

to take on and let off VaMtngrr* only), and Highland; Highland Btaeh,

Oetanic, Fair Haven and ltetl Hank.

T*l«l>hon« Call 171)4 Krinklln. Naw York, anil t n lttd Bank, N, i.

FOR RED BANK. I FOR NIWjYORM.

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«i.V •H.nllnii «l»»ri la tka out»[ H«Mt ut4 C*nl*«(. . ;

ra; • "•jr

THE

SPECIALTO THE FARMERS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY.

WE WILL BE VERY GLAD TO SEE YOU AT

The Interstate Fair at Trenton,The New York Land and Irrigation Deposition,

7th Regiment Armory, New York City; (date of exposition will be announced later).

SEED POTATOES and FERTILIZERSOur booth will be in the center of the exhibition tent and the seed department will be

looked after by Mr. 0. E! Donaldson of Presque Isle, Maine, and Mr. Edward Taylor ofHolmdel. The fertilizer department will be taken care of by Mr. Harry Brower ofFreehold.

100 samples of potatoes grown in Monmouth County this season, from seed from Mr.i ' . •

Donaldson's farms and Worthley's 4-8-10 fertilizers. Also samples of potatoes that arenow growing on Mr. Donaldson's farms at Presque Isle, Maine.

We want every farmer to have one of our catalogues (which can be obtained free of •charge at our booth), and I would like every farmer to meet Mr. Donaldson and for them tohear what he says about the seed potato question.

FARM MACHINERY.Our line will, be found in the machinery tent and looked after by representatives of

the International Harvester Company of America, and the Bateman people, who put out thebest potato digger today:

"The Iron Age F*otato Digger"The digger that is making friends everywhere.

ABBOTT WORTHLEY,MARLBORO, NEW JERSEY.

BANK PEROLUM^XXXV: NO. 10. RED BANK; N2 JS. WEDNESDAY^ AUGUST 28,1912. PAGES 9 TO 20.

|UR STARTS T 6 M 0 R R 0 W ,[NISHING TOUCHES BEING PUT ON FAIR GROUNDS• . AND EXHIBITS TODAY.

int» *r« Up and :Every Department Hat a Host of Workert&6ttlng'ftttdy' for the Opening Tomorrow—Mo»t of the Judy-fo« Will be Dode Tomorrow Momtng-A Great U»t of Entriesfor ^ B R*xe»-Aeroplane Flight* Every Day Thi» Week!The last finishing touches are be- nd better crops through advancedj> put ,tff the. fair grounds today, method, of cultivation. A. Chapinimorrow morning the fifth-annual McLean is the director in charge oftry of the Monmouth county fair the fruit department and he will beloclatlon will open. It w!H be the assisted- by James C. Richdale, EHBBr: fair the association haB yet S. Black and other prominent fruit

In moat departments the num- growers of this locality. The directorr of entries are away ahead of in charge of the.vegetable departmentj previous year. New attractions is Joseph W. Thompson of Lincroft. .ive been added, both in the way of The women's department this yearhibita and in ''midway" shows, is in charge of Melvin A. Rice of At-illier'a flying machine will make Inntlc Highlands. This departmentghta Thursday, Friday und jSatur- is always one of the most interesting*'afternoons of this week over the at the. fair-and the number of entriesir grounds. The United Statea gov- this year greatly exceeds thoBe at anyrment has loaned one of its large previous fair. This increase of ex-fits for use as a hangar to houao the dibits extends through all the classes'ing machine when It la not in action, of this department, from pies andThe fair is expected to be thronged cakes to baskets.and bedqullts, Thisith children tomorrow, as this will department will occupy its usual posl-i-sehool children's day. Twenty-two tlon at the east end of the main exhi-ousand school children's tickets were bition tent. Many of the exhibits insued by the fair association, and this department will be shown in showijvj tickets were sent to overy school cases, in order to give them thorough...bnmouth county in sufficient num- protection. The exhibition committeerslto give every school child a ticket, in this department consists of Mrs.""•*! tickets will admit tho school Minor C. Brown, Mrs.. Edward E.

•en to the fair grounds free of Maxaon and Mrs. William M. Thomp-«e tomorrow, but they will not son. .Plid for admission on any of .the As in most of the other depart-|dayji of the fair. m e n t s of the fair, more babies are en-"I of the biggest disp ays In the tared in the baby exhibition than haveT farm machinery will be made been entered at any previous show

.. . C. Smock of Wlckatunk. He of the association. The baby show isJ O large tent, and he will show a held next Monday. Mrs. Charles D.•yin binder, two corn binders, hay Halsey is in charge of this departmentddor, feayrake, mower, disc, peg and the judges are Mrs. William Bar-Oth and Mfiinjr tooth harrows, feed hour, Miss Lillian Bliss,' Mrs. HowardIII, corn shelter, smoothing harrow, g. Borden, Mrs. Harden L. Crawford,irm wagon, Little Giant potato j I r 8 , Ernest Fahnestock, Mrs. P. A. S.g«r , and a gMplino engine for use Franklin, Mrs. Lewis Brown Gawtry,farm work. This will make a very jirs . J. Horace Harding, Mrs. Robert

toresting exhibit for farmers. Hartshorne, Mrs. George ArthurThe exhibition of automobiles will Hurd, Mrs. Thomas N. McCarter, Mrs.t very notable. Most of the dealers j o h n Middleton, Mrs. Joel Rathbone,

this locality will exhibit the varie- Mrs. Andrew Stout, Mrs. Rich-m °u c a r a } h e y "l"' T h i s ex}»lb'til>n ard Hurd, Mrs. Lewis S. Thomp-jll be made in the main exhibition aori. The classes include white" h Avi°S.e .th.e exh*itor8 in this Jhildren between the ages of 12 andVision of the fair are Fred VanDorn, 23 months, inclusive; white childrend. vonKattengell, George Hance Pnt- between the ages of 24 and 35 months,l°?'iuthl i ° h S W> M o u n t CD"l£atiy> inclusive; white children.between the

A Albert B Boynton of Red Bank, n g es of 36 and 47'months, inclusive;, U «mel of Seabright 0. H. New colored children between the nges ofan of Belmar, and the Auto car 12 and 47 months, inclusive: children-Tjpany<of New York. i n character costume between tho ngesgarden L. Crawford, has. been un- of 47 and 71 months, inclusive; white

;ettin children between the ages of 245 inclusive; who,jr.iu<i in -biiD uurHa ueparcmenc, and ..lv,..v.... i l w . I U J I I B j wnu

;ery division in every class has becnlji'vo jn"'shrewsburV township and intied. The exhibition of horses will I the borough of Red Bank.tied. The exhibition of horses williko place within the race track, inpnt of the grand stand. The exhibo f h ll b

e borough of Red Bank.Charles G. DuBois, the'director of

pnt of the grand stand. The exhi- racing, has secured a fine lot of en-bon of horses will be virtually a tries in every race. The money of-Jfao show. The classes include fcred j n the races is sufficient to in-

es-in-harness, saddle, horses, com- duce many home ownera to enter, andnation harness Bn(i saddle horsed, Eolne fine racing is expected. Thelildren s pomes, polo pomes, hunters track is in fine condition. The c'om-ld jumpers, standard bred trotting p l e t e ]ist of entries in each race foriraes polo pon es stallions and cv<,ry day f th f i ill b f d i

j p e r s , standa otting p l e t e ]ist of entries in each race foriraes, polo pon es, stallions and cv<,ry day of the fair will be found in•res; delivery horses,, und fnvm a n announcement elsewhere in thiswses and mules In connection with B B c t i o n o f T H E REOISTEBH.

th T h e M i c h e i i n T w i n s m a d e o f r u b b e r

d of c l l i hih i d

•res; deliverywses and mules. In connection with

exhibition of horses there will bea m a t u t t t h l1 amateur trotting race, half mile, and of colossal size, which swing and"J - , J -S ra1B '5 o p D n t 0 t 0 I T s sw»y o b o u t l i k e animated figures, will"1iand driven by farmers who de- occupy the center of the stage as one

#olely on farming for a living. ,,oes j n t o the main tent by the front*,'„"" w i E 3 •0>. "i" s e c o n d entrance. The booths in the main•10> ".nd th? third horse ?5. tent will be occupied by various busi

$10, and the third horse ?5JEntry fee is required in this race./attle and SWIIIC will bo shown i

irypin

beenEntries,

Icjli cov9/ milkIctle lislSrushire^ Guovi«s, HolateinIdition to th

-- ,-- - *..111*141/ l « l .

grnupB of foliage plants, potted, cut flowers, wlid (lowers, vnaci

all kinds of blooms and a bewilderg nrrny of gorgeous eolorn.Tho poultry tent is always onu ofe btg JiltracticitiH «if the lair, Hin •niont everyone is Interested in pnnihd of chieUi'iiK or fowls. Tli

w . , . . . w u i i | f ' U l l l l i y L - l l l l l , . . . . . .

Ill Field us bend of the department.|ie exhibit will comprise: uuiiiy kind*

ohickeiiH, turkeys, geese, ducks,[an runnom, pluinimntH. etc. Then!nlto IMI pet stock exliibltfl, nlii'li ii'i

P'hitn, guinea pit's und utlier petH.ho mlioul oxhlnlt is being put In0 toilny by a dorm or more or tli

, •• " • ™ «

ntoini which swept over[ntry un tbe Unit day of tho fia number of tlio exhibit* w

Til in dbirauriiKod nenno

r y«»r», In unlur to ilUplny t)i«J protlucU t« btttitr »dv«nt«K«.•; nilrlM In tlw' vtRVUliU depart'kt «r» gr««t»r thun at uny OMVIOUKfe l thu HMocliUnn. Tli« fWr KM* Ih UJl

himself right then and there, if theparty wants him to.'

Other exhibitors in the main exhibi-tion tent will be William T. Sherman'sfeeds and fertilizers, Quaker Oats,Blunders, Parisian jewelry and fila-gree work, Blickenderfer's' typewrit-ers, Lorin Lane's floor mops and floorpoliBhere, and Indian exhibition ofburnt leather and' similar 'goods, thetelephone company's exhibition ofhouse, wiring for telephones and illus-trations of various departments oftheir work, William Cullfngton and hiscigars, (Sustave Lorensen's inlaid andmarquetry; work, and Jenkinson's icecream department. .

The tuberculosis exhibit will occupytwo booths and the Monmouth countybranch of the state charities-associa-tion will adjoin the tuberculosis ex-hibit. Tlie New Jersey institute forthe blind will make an exhibition andwill have a number of blind personsdoing various kinds of work betterthan men in the same trades who havetwo good eyes can do it.

In one of the booths will be shownthe cups which have been donated aspremiums in the various departmentsof the fair.

S?

,, . . . wu uvv»i>ivu nj ittktUUa UUDI-.__... . . . . . . . . .^1... un> nice. n e s g interests of Red Bank and by ex-

battle and swine will bo shown in hibita of an interesting nature. Thorger numbers than over before at Re() B a m [ trust company will occupy alyn3i'i"V£ h o a3S0C.lation'. George prominent booth, and this concern will

Reid of Tennent, who is in charge oxhlbit a variety of money of many, „ „ » " „ ! : . i - " " . ' • • n kinds, principally the sorts which werev „„......„ -- formerly used in this country. A (rood

The M\v«'Ht Hliinplmitcr notplUi which tin1 wllik-at ImnluTH dote.That hliil 11 (llm'imnt of mil* pi-r ct-ntl.lko n i*uuin>n, ov^vy mile It wont.The Regal shoe company will hnIVC

-j ^••v-»Bn.it. HI KCUIII^ entries. _ „„„.... . . , , . n R™uThe milk nnd butter competitions of de a | of"this money will bo the kinds

•rnier years hnve been cut out of the jSSUC(i by small banks before the warur this year. Many farmers ob- which were known as "wildcats".eted to putting their cows in these T|,e6e w e r e very rarely used outside ofintjsts, because the fair was held just t n e immediate neighborhood of the; the height of the season, when bunk whielv'issued them. A poet ofery quart of milk possible to be ob- that day wrote of them asined wus demanded by their regularIstomers, and they could not afford

send their best milch cows to theMjr and thus cut down the supply ofItik from their dairies. The general ----. .. ~jiplay of cattle, however, will more n peculiar exhibit. This will consistan compensate for the absence of the of a small buzz saw, which will beUM. ~.)Wa ! m (] for t n e diminution of used to saw up shoes of their make.

..k nnd butter contests. The and of other makes to show how theylisted in the premium lists are aro made, nnd to show how one sort

'•'-- Guernsey, Jersovs, Brown o f Bl|oe should wear better thnn olher.•- ' - • • - sorts.

„,.„.„,. in mi.- usual competitions, Abbott Worthley of Marlboro w...ere will bo championship contests be- hnve 11 great exhibit of fertilizersfecn tho cattle of tho various breeds which are manufactured expressly forhlch took Tflrat premiums in their re- him, under formulas of his own, nnd;ctivo classes, . be will nlso make a showing of seed

Xi'ster C. Lovett is in chai'Ko of the potatoes from Maine. Mr. Worthlcirticultural department. A lot of "'m adopted u now1 method in tho se Mowers nnd plants are already in Icrtinn of seed potatoes, and thislacu and tho work of getting this method ami its advantages will benplay in proper condition is ndvnne- made clear nt his exhibit. Other fer-g very fast. Thin tent iilready pie- tillicr exhibits will be made by thents a very beautiful appearance nnd fertilizer Supply conipnny of New• night pretty much nil the flowers York and the Hutu fertilizer companyill be in place. Tho display com- « ' Kntontown.<iiwa !"•""•'• "<• » - " — - • - • • • MIJ-8 Ruchcl Taylor of Miildlclown,

who IK an mtist in tin; making OfbimketH, will have a number uf girlnmaking fiinoy lumkelH. The materialmaking f a y kelH. The materialUBI-I! in these liaskcts IH gnth«re<l inMonmouth county, principally alongthe I'ort Momnoutli shore, and is BOII-

ol mid dyed by MINH Taylor.- ov fowls. Tim pmi 1 - .'— j ~-Jy department In in charge of the rhi>»« IIUHICOIH uro of viiriouH Hhnpen,onmoiilh poultry cluh, with Dr. Kd- "IZ('H mid klmln, nnd lire for nil nortnIn Field us l d f th l of MHOU!

JoHeph Sulr. will rnuke u display ofthe products of the C. K. Conovor flic-lory lit Kid Hank. The ^DOIIH willrniimriHo n gi'iuit. vnrii'ty of drumIIIOIIIH and nimllar articles.

Joseph l'lckupf will make a diiiplav.,, .. ,„.»,,. .,1 mi,re ui me •'' unuHiial arliiilli' exrelli'iice. It will

tool Uiiirhoni of tiw nullity who hnvn <'<in"lHt l«rK«ly <>t goodii from the mtlUlltoni'ml for thin work. Lnnl vonr dopnrlnieiit. of liln stom, nnd will In-' B l l tent Mnw romnlrtrjy down ''I111'" phi)togrii|iliN, mitliiues anil fancy

..... . . . • pieced,Htuirk nf couifio will lie on hunil

with n Krent variety of imiiiicnl liiHtru-t from r>i4iinn to tulklng nni-

l

F I R E P CLBfVRED $700.THAT BOM BEAIiIZED BY

OOMPAlTlf'B TUB LABI WEEK.

MOit of tlio Money Will B» Vied to BuyNew Uniformi—Phil Morph/ WinaOontsit for a BaMball Olov«—Otherreoturei of tho Pair..Union fire company of Red Bank

dared $700 by a week's fair whichclosed Saturday night in its flrehouseon Shrewsbury avenue. Some of themoney will be used to buy uniformsfor the firemen, and the remainder willbe spent for general purposes.

Pair weather drew large crowds tothe fair, and the flrehouse wasthronged with big gatherings ofpleasure seekers every.night. Danc-ing was the principal attraction. Thecommittee in charge of the festivalconsisted of William McGackin, chair-man; Oliver G. Frake, Ezra Osborn,Walter Bennett, Joseph Hulse, GeorgeCairns, Elvin Frake, William Soffel,Harry Shiffen, Frank Dennis, FredHurley, Charles Dennis and WalterVanBrunt.

John Hackett and Ernest Sheperdwere in charge of the dancing. Therewere a number of decorated booths,where groceries, fancy articles, candy,soda, ice cream, novelties, dolls, cakesand canes were Bold. Those in chargewere Harry Sniffen, Harry Osborn,Elvin Frake, Walter VanBrunt, EzraOsborn, Joseph Hulse, Walter Ben-nett, Oliver G. Frake, Frank Dennis,Philemon Creelin, Alvin Table, GeorgeCairns and Harold Woodward.

A wheel of fortune was managedby Charles H. Johnson, Ezra Osbornand William McGackin. CharlesDangler and Ansel White were thetwo most fortunate men who tried thewheel of fortune.

A contest for a baseball glove be-tween Phil Murphy 'and BenjaminGallo was won by the Murphy boy,who turned in $17.

A number of things were sold onthe co-operative plan, and this wasone of the chief sources of revenue ofthe fair. The articles and the per-sons who got them are:

Barrels of Hour—Albert I-,. McQueen,Marietta rvpimlH.

RueUing eliulr—Leon DennlH.Two tuaH ef eunl—Mi'B. Mary Wood-

ward.Oil stove—1'YMI nletz.Ous lamp—Walter Uennctt.l..a\vn mower—Kzru Osbora.Two ItaBKetn of. pluniH—Harry Osborn.I'alr of Klines—ltenjuiiiin Gallo.cloek—MI-K. William VUUBIIII.Quilt—Hlvln I'-ruke.iiutu. pillow—Grace HuUontinUe.Mi-l of dishes—\Vesl"s- VanNote.Pa I'll Hn]—Ilarrv OHborli.Art flquaro.—Klislia Warwick.Camera—Grace MOHU.Hlllc umbrella—MIFH Mary Duncan of

Wayside.Klve-iliillai- Kohl piece—W. F,. Scully

of Perth Amlioy.

Most of the things disposed of onthe co-operative plan were donated BOthut nearly all of the money taken inwas clear profit. In addition to thecoal chunced otT several other tonswere (fiven, and will be used by thefiremen this winter.

BABIES IN PARADE.or nuxrsBTnto OAK.

U T U B S K .Orn 1.P0O B«H*» *«O* Part and Eton

On* atacainil» Ml*« Cop ana aoaira-- ' Onaltal Orpulmtion

A BIBTHDAY PARTY.

Ml«« PattyV&nMaUr OWe»for Arthur Obre.

Miss Madeline VnnMater of Parkplace gave a party Friday night incelebration of the birthday of ArthurObre of Rhinebeck, New York, who issummering at Red Bunk. Thoso pres-ent were Misses Marion Mount, HelenKelly, Nina Kelly, Ruth Obro, Ash-licld Copelund, John Hognn, WilliamSmith, Kcndal Methot and Mr. andMrs. J. B. Swan of Atlantic Hij;h-jands. The oyening was sjient in play-ing progressive giimes, Blnging andduncinp;. A feature of the table decor-ations wus n birthday cafie decoratedwith candlea. Kacli person received nI>iece of tliis cake.

IhOoln fritm piilllnif in 1111 Krent 11 fhlilon. Ho will illm-uurtm inualc from•*pl»y thin yimr nn It did limt year, «'mo or liln bout limtrumonU, provided

i the NCIIQOI work In n very eredlt- tlio other exhlblturn In thu nnlghbor-• nxlilblt. Mrnit of thn premium* h"»<l »f hln liouth do tint mnko objer-

p\e iliitinrlmenl ni« rnntrlhulnl by " " " " t ( l "• " n , l M n Krnund that thn• • Ceiildoiita of lUd llnnk imd of Moil- mtlMi" <lrnw» nil thu pcoplo to Mr.• i l t h rounty, nml «IIPHHI premium" Hturclt « prnwriiil "how.

lofferwl In (ivory ilnpurttitcnt, Mnthu«h«ik * Him will exhibit tholrUlt nnil vwtnblcn will lm rimwn vnrloun »tyle« of plnnoa and olhor In-I* mnlri imliUiltloii lont. HIP nimin ntniiwnU nml thi-y will Imvci nn vl-iat yum'. Tho tuition thin your nrn f«'tlv<t dlnplny.truoted R littl* il|(T«.|«ntly from , Hmry Ford, who In employed I11»t y«»M, In unlur to lilaplay t)l<- VBoiwr 11 ilrui/ atom r.c«.iil« i..»~..«-i

,H«rry Ford, who In employed It.vooper • drug dtoru. mc*nlly Invcntwl» ""w ?"r» W; " • ">y« U •• tnklnijHl<» wlltldr* and In ordur to Int |>«opl«IIH'"* a1"""1 H •»• «•« !«»» " '>ooUi•*• U»> '»•«• »"d h» will »how It offH>»f»[ H» »«y» n «nyMy h*» * corn

d t know how to rtx n Ihl thu HMocliUnn. Tli« fWr KM •*• U»> '»•« »"d h» will »how It offIh* mMni of lUmuJstltut •(Tort H>»f»[ H» »«y» n «nyMy h*» * corndwlntr frulu »nd v»(r»tBbT«n, «nd »nd dont know how to rtx nil Iht corn. *!•« rowing" In growing Urf«r cur« on It proptrly, h« will fix It up

MOTOR BOAT CLUB rAIB.

Anmval r»tWal WIIV Bagln next Mon-day nnd Oloao Saturclay.

The nnnuiil fair of the Krd Hunkmotor boat elub will begin next Mon-day und will cliiho. the following Sut-tirilny. It will be held oil the lot ntthe corner of llroad and WallaceHtreetn, where the old I're.'ibyterian'burch stood. A large tent will belitcbeil, mid tlie hiiotlwi will lie under

cunvnH. Danring and all the otherlixual feutures of a fnlr will be inevidence. Music will bo given by theHeil Dunk brand bum). I1'rank C.Slorrk in eliairman of tlio euinmitteoin rliurgi'. ^

' Mtruak Xtn^luyvt with a n .

Ill a dlHlHlte over Wngen lant inglilWlllliim Mileii, a rulored num of the"nit" ntrueU (Jrover Ueevtra, hi« me-

Iiliiyvr, un tho M M with nn iixe nml.nocked it child out of liln arum

Milan wan IUTCNICII thin morning bvCOIIHIIIIIIO ('hnmller nn be wnn boaril-I11K « trnln for the exeurnlim to lloyn-tnll lleacli. Hn gnvn liomln for n hoai-Ing liuforo Jiiatlrp Hidden loinorruwnlKht.

Tho flnont linn In town; ontlmiUtfon palntlntf and docoratlng. J. JTrav«r«, Mechanic itroat, m»r llroad

pon I'>erllt tourlnic car*, ill) nnd DOhornfl iiowor, usml u dtmniutratoraS. W. Mount Co.—Adv.

—» ._»«.»_,Wot Wnfhiagm Oo To

"Th« To«it«ry Bhop."—Adv.

Keansbiirg's carnival came to a closelast Saturday afternoon with the an-nual baby parade which was held onthe boardwalk, Over 1,000 babies tookpart and each baby received a silvercup from the officers of the Keansburgcarnival association. The carnival be-gan the previous Satunday and it wasa daily program of land and waterevents for the thousands of visitorsat that place. The athletic and motorboat events and the floral and decor-ated parades held the earlier piirt ofthe week were big features, but ittook the baby parade to bring thecrowd.

The parade was headed by a largefloat on which sat the king and queenof the carnival, surrounded by theirsubjects. The parade was divided in-to divisions ana each division had itsspecial marshals and judges.

The first prize'in the division fordecorated baby carriages and go-cartswas won by Charles Owen Jacobs, sonof Fred Jacobs of Newark. The childwas arranged on a decorated float torepresent Cupid. Eleanor Shock,daughter of Matthew Shock of Mata-wnn, got second prize, and Edith Lind-emeyer of Brooklyn, representing abutterfly, got third prize. In the di-viBion of doll carriages and go-cartsthe first prize went to Edith Walling,daughter of William Walling of New-ark. Inez Beech,' daughter of PrankBeech of Union, was second, and AnnaE. Lawrence, daughter of Mrs: MyrtleLawrence of Highlands, was third. Inthe third division, which compriseddecorated wagons and toy automo-biles* the first prize went to WalterFriebot, son of Frank Fncbot of New-ark, as the Fairy Moon. Hattie M.Fox, daughter of Jesse Fox of PerthAmboy, in a go-cart'•trimmed withpoppies and representing Poppy'sLittle Girl, got second'prize, and Wal-lie Curley, daughter of Mrs. W. C.Curley of N«w York, who imperson-ated a wedding" cake, got third prize.Dolores Burkhardt, daughter of Mrs.Mario Burkhardt of Newark, wasdressed xas a bride and won the firstprize in the division of costumes infancy dreBS. Inei Stevenson, daugh-ter of Philip Stevenson of Kearney,N. J., dressed as "The College Widow"got second, and Marie Bronkhurst,daughter of Henry Bronkhurst ofLong Branch, wearing a spangledpanier dress, got third. Virginia Van-Pelt, daughter of Daniel VanPelt ofKeyport, won the first prize for cos-tumes in burlesque. Asseneth F. Van-Nouten of New York got second prizeand Clarence Applegate of Keyportgot third.

Before the baby parade a baby re-ception was held at the dancing pavil-ion. The prize for the prettiest babyat the reception went to John Torp-pen, son of William Torppen of New-ark. Mary E. Patterson, daughterof Harry Patterson, a clerk in Clnr-ence Wriito's shoe store, got secondprize, and Edith Lindemeyer, daugh-ter of Mrs. Lewis Lindemeyer ofBrooklyn, .was third. Harold E. Pal-mer, Jr., of Flatbush, Brooklyn, wasl.he fattest buby present. Junior F.Mfmrico, son of James Maurice ofBrooklyn, and Daniel Kreyling, Jr., ofNewark, also received prizes in thedivision for fat babies. Thomas Man-ning Parker of Highlands, aged 24days, was the tiniest as well as tbe'youngest baby in the baby parade.The baby was attended by jts mother,Mrs. Thomas Parker, nnd it receiveda large silver cup. Other' tiny babieswho won prizes were Harriet MayBroadwell and Lauren Johanna Deycr.Denton and Harry Howard, sons ofDcnfon Howard of Keyport, won theprize for twins and Mae LonGoon, afull blooded Chinese baby, daughter of

corge LonGoon of New York, wonthe cup given to the baby enterinR thedivision of children of foreign nationsLois and Elmer Hesse, children ofOscar HesEe, Jr., or Red Bank, dressedas Hollanders, were also prize winningchildren.

The carnival was very successful inevery way. A permanent organiza-tion of wnich William A. Gelfinus isthe president, lias already begun>to ar-range for Kcunsburg'x third carnivu'which will be.lield next August.

— a* * • • — — - ~ — •

Board of Trails M««tlny.

A special meeting of the Highlandsboard of trade has been called forFriday night of next week. So meet-ings of tho board weru held this sumrnor. Friday night's meeting will beopen to the public. Tbe standing committecs will make their report of workdone during the summer and the plansfor a number of inmrovementa to bemade nt Highlands this winter will bifurnished.

-Danoo at.Fort ICanoook.

Tlio senior class (if West l'oincudeta, which has been stutioned 11.Snndy Hook during tlie past week, wngiven n ball lust Friday night by tin.ollk'ms of Koii llnncoik. Jack VimVleit of Shrewsbury is a member othis elans ami be bail nn IIIH guests atho ball MrH. Hubert Hrunseh, MmSara llubburil, Missci Margaret am('hnrliitto KIIWIII'IIH nnd Elision Hendrlckmm of Kelt Hank.

Aiaaaaor In Shooting* Hatoli.AmieNsor Albert 1.. Ivlnn of III1'

Hank will take par! in tho iihootinilimtclmH in Hie liirbnimid i-ounty fniat Dongan Ililln, New York, today nrntomorrow.

Had llankar data Contract.

Tbd public Hrbonl at KraiinburK witlm wirtxl for electricity, nnd thfl coitrnet linn been nwiiiib il to (Soork" MDaly uf Hod Hunk.

•olioola Ogita Wffnn«a><lay.

Tim ncluiiiln of Kid llnnk will opefor tlu* HOHftmi nexV Weilnimdny,,

Bojr« and "lllrTi Wantld.Iloyn nnd glrl« me wantwl for con

test mirk for Hie Ited Hunk mol(liont club fnir. Niuiien can bo nnrollnwith Mr. I''ri«clil nl HLorek'a,Cuiirn'. Itiipiuitlng air rlllo »n<l himdnmim nenrf plnn fur Ibn boyn middoll mid n nidi Jiln fur Ibn (rirln.- At

I.onk for th« IWI'I Jiieloon nutnmobllo . t tlio KIHI llnnk fnlr. Knrby C«nov«r Hruthmn, ivnent

wnivima TAKHS A. WCTE.

M tatKu -Wto MUi KKttoa lfor-\. ton of Jttmg Branch.George E. WJiiting, son of George

Whiting of Red Bank, was marriedThursday night to Miss Marion Mor-on, daughter of Frank Morton ofx>ng Branch, at the parsonage of thelrst Presbyterian church at Longiranch by Rev. J. G. Lovell. Theride was attended by her sister. Miss^oretta Morton. Carl H. Strempt oflouth Amboy was groomsman. Mr.nd Mrs. Whiting have started house-eeplng in a new house which Mr.

Whiting recently built on Bridge ave-lUe.

BIG CHURCH FAIR ENDS.

byN.

•tTry tho now diluk, "Mint Fr«««,h ' A l

THE COMING CAMPAIGN.NOT MUCH ACTIVITY HAS BEEN SHOWN SO FAR

IN THE POLITICAL LM&

Time is Near at Hand When Petitions Must be Filed—PrimaryScraps in Both Parties for Some Office*—Thomas J. Scully toHave a Clear Field for Democratic Congressional Nomination—Socialists May Put Up a Ticket at Red Bank. ,•Things ore very quiet in the politi-

iT. JAMES'S PBSTIVAIi OIiOBBSWITH HARVEST BOMB HOBDAY.

lanoa to Ba Bald in About Two Wtiki,at Which Tims a Bono Will Bo Ela-poied of on the Co-Operatlvo P l a n -Three Towna in a Conteit.The fair of St. James's church

round up Monday night with a har-•est home, which was attended by

more than 600 people. The exactamount cleared by the fair is not yet* nown as all the receipts are not yetn, but it is certain that the festivalas the most successful ever held for

he benefit of tho church.A dance will be held at St. James's

lubhouse in about two weeks, atriiich time a horse will be disposed ofn the co-operative plan. A numberf other articles will also be awarded,t that time.

A feature of the fair was a contestetween women of three towns. The'omen were in charge of tables rep-resenting Red Bank, Fair Haven andShrewsbury. The contest has not yetcen decided, and it is probable thathe winners will not be announcedill the dance, which will be given tohose who, assisted at the fair. St.ames's grounds were covered withents in which were booths and othereatuies of the fair. Dancing wasme of the principal attractions.

The harvest home Monday night'as in charge of a large committee.Jl the usual features of a harvestlome were in evidence, and the sup-

per was particularly fine. The com-mittee in charge consisted of Mrs.Charles Hoffman, Mrs. David LeEoy,Mrs. Peter P. Rafferty, Mrs. Edward

Reilly, Miss A. Malone, Miss M.iIcDermott, Mrs, Peter Thompson,iiss M. Reilly, Mrs. Giblin, Mrs. El-en Johnston, Mrs^ Edward Cole, Jr.,Mrs. Charles Diamond, Mrs. James{aney, Mrs. Thomas Clusey, Mrs.ohn Fields, Miss M. Ryan, Mrs."eorge Keough, Mrs. M. Carney, Mrs.oseph Bray, Mrs. Thomas McDon-iugh, Mrs. Costello, Mrs. John Ryan,ilrs. Daniel Hopkins, Mrs. E. Burns,Mrs. Martin Griffin, Mrs. Daniel Mc-Carthy and Mrs. Little of Red Bank;Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty, Miss E.Quinn, Miss Anna Kane and MissCatherine Larkin of Fair View; MissMary Kane of Middlctown, Miss MaryO'Brien of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Peter J.Gorman, Mrs. William Mahon, Mrs.Richard Tobin, Mrs. John Bennett,Mrs. Hendrickson, Mrs. James Mc-Carron, Miss Hayes, Miss Mulvihill,Miss Connors and Miss P. McCarronif Fair Haven; Miss Mary Fox, Mrs.JeoiKe Hughes, Mrs. Patrick McCue,

Mrs. Bly, Mrs. Saguerton, Jr.; Mrs. L.Rottigan, Mrs. Michael McGarrityand Mrs. John McCarthy of Shrcws-" ury.

BERMUDA CONTEST CLOSING.

Rivalry Seen Among n tfumtoer of Beui-• dezita of the Highlands.

The contest for the two round tripickets to Bermuda, which is being

conducted for the benefit of the newchurch fund of the Church of Our

,ady at the Highlands, is meetingwith great favor and success amongboth the residents and summer peoplewho are staying at that place. Theprizes consist of two round trip tick-ets to Bermuda, the trip to last forfive days and including nil expenses.The first pri2e iy to-be awarded to themost popular contestant and the sec-ond to the person buying the largestnumber of shares. The tickets are to3e in by September 2d. Those who.ire among the-, most successful con-testants so far are Mrs. J. Kelly, Mrs.\V. A. Kinldn, Miss D. Dclnncy undMrs. J. McNamce of Newark; MissMary McCarthy of New York, Mrs.James McGovorn, Mrs. II. J. Crei^h-ton, Miss Marie Connors, Miss Eliza-beth Hennessey, Miss Margaret Itow-'nnd, Miss Margaret Kielty and MissMay Mount.

TUENINO THEM AWAY.

Tlmt la What Ghnrlea Chnmpllu la Bolus'Thla Week nt the Lyceum.

Seats were at a premium nt thelyccum lust ni^bt at the .second per-formance of thu week (,'ivi'ii by Charlie1'hnmplin and his associate players.Tlie play, "Alias Jimmy Valentine,"pleased one of the largest audienceseven seen in the lyceuni. Tonight thebill will be. "Arizona." "Tin1 IH'op1'urple" will be the attraction tomor-row ni(,r!it, Friday night be will playThe Kuimwny Wife" and on Katiir-

(Inv night "What Happened to .limes"will be played. A drawing *""r tenflveiliillur gnld pii'i'i'H will lake plareSaturday ni^M. Kuril perstin iiUeiid-ing n play during the week will havea rliatu'e on the gi'hl piecei;.

Bulling to Atlaiitlo City.Andrew, William nnd Kimley While,

( t e n i K r T r u a x u n d ( i e o r e ; e t t i r o p tit

K c . l I l i i n l i l e f t K i i n d n y f i n u t i l i i I n

A l l a n l i i ' C i t y i n A n d r e w W h i t e ' * ; l i m i tO l i v i a I t . T h e y w i l l K() lhri>ii) r , l i t i n 1

'I'li'iitnu i imnl mid will be |t"ii<> leuiliiyn.

Patrick Xaunaflr Clo« to City.

I'atriek Kennedy, wlui wnn <'iii;ii|ri'ilin tbr Imrber Imniru'ii'i ut Ke<! Iliinlt,moved l<><luy l« New Ymli. DiirinKliln iniiileni'ii l i n e Mr. Kcnui'ilyl)i>u^bl rt>ntAi»lrri\btr vi'al etilnte, wbirnhe recently nolil ut a pnillt.

Jamaa Wll* Cli>*i to ijaiiwiHtri.JiuneH Winit, wb't bun l>i>en llvltltr

with bin fnlbei . Tlinmiin WIIIK nf WenlFront rilrrrt, bun imived to l.ithewnuil,v/b'Mo Im IH pniphiycd i\n nn rlerlrlrlnn.

I Imvn Iho pxclualvn «nbi of rliturn.elumntlrn mill liibuiTO nt (lie H.illluilk fnlr KIOIIIUIH. At my hmith youwill Anil a <<im|)l«t« linn of th» niinimoua brmulii <if lobnrro uhil i'l|rnrImmllwl by m«. Wllllnm Cu 1!InKt<>i>.

4 I

cal line, although the time is near athand when petitions must be filedfor nominations at the regular pri-mary. Thomas J. Scully is the onlyregular Democratic candidate in thefield for congress and he will be nomi-nated without opposition. William W.Ramsay of Keansburg and FrankBrown of Keyport are running forthe Republican nomination for con-gress. Mr. Ramsay is the regular Re-publican candidate. Mr. Brown isalso running as a regular, but withRoosevelt tendencies. A Rooseveltcandidate will be put in the field bypetition after the regular Republicanand Democratic nominations have beenmade.

There are eleven candidates for theDemocratic nominations for free-holder. The six candidates in additionto the present five freeholders aro A.D. McCabe of Anbury Park, Fred D.Hurley of Neptune township, WalterB. Connor of Navcsink, Donald Ran-kin of Fair Haven, Edward Farry ofMatawan and Joseph L. Butcher ofFarmingdale. The Republican candi-dates for freeholder who have Sso fardecided to go in the race are FrankE. Price of Red Bank, Thomas Collinsof Keansburg, George W. Pittenger ofAsbury Park, Harvey Bedle of Key-port and Elmer E. Polhemus of UpperFreehold. The Republican machinepicked out these men at its recentmeeting, and it is understood that ifany other Republicans get in the racethey will have no chance for the nomi-nation. The Roosevelt men expect toput up a ticket of five freeholders bypetition.

Harry Truex of Long Branch andWilliam H. Reid of Tennent will be theRepublican candidates for the as-sembly. They were the Republicancandidates two years ago. On the

Democratic side the candidates for thetwo nominations for assembly will beLeon R. Taylor of Asbury Park, JohnL. Sweeney of Atlantic Highlands andHarry VanNote of Lonft Branch. Mr.Taylor made so many friends duringhis two terms as assemblyman that heis regarded as pretty sure to be nomi-nated, with the contest for the otherplace betwen Mr. Sweeney and Mr.VanNote. ,.

Joseph L. Donahay, the present sur-rogate, will have no opposition fornomination for that office. His-Republican opponent will be Rufus O. Wall-ing of Keyport. As in the case of thoother officers the Roosevelt men saythat they will put up a candidate bypetition after the tegular primariesare held.

• Very few townships and boroughcandidates have appeared anywhere inthe county. Candidates for local of-fices have several days yet to file theirpetitions and most of them will waittill the last day before they make theirannouncements. Roosevelt candidatesfor local offices will be nominated bypetition in a number of localities butnot generally throughout the county.

The socialists and the prohibition-ists will have full county tickets, ex-cept possibly for freeholder. There issome talk of the socialists nominatinga ticket for mayor and commissionersof Red Bank this fall. The socialistsin the county are desirous this year ofpolling enough votes to make them aregular political party within themeaning of the law, and thus enablethem to nominate their candidates atregular primaries hereafter. Theythink if they nominate socialist can-didates for local officep in places wherethey have considerable strength it willhelp them to secure votes for theirnational and congressional candidatesthis fall.

MOKTIMEB SECORS W H I ,

.BelforA Man Leaves Estate to Nioco—'Wifo &n& Daughter Bhare in Estata.Mortimer Sccor, a well known resi-

dent of Belford, who died a few weeksago, made his will two years ago. Mr.Secor was for many years engaged infishing in Raritan bay. He appointedhis nephew, Peter O'Blenis of Pater-son, executor. Mr. Secor directed thata monument be placed on his grave atPaterson, as soon as possible after hisdeath. He left all his property, con-sisting of several bouses at Belford,to his niece, Mrs. Charity E. O'Blenisof Paterson. Evelyn R. and CharlesR. Snyder of Atlantic Highlands wit-nessed tho will,

Jacob Swan of Navesink appointedhis wife, Harriet A. Swan, and hisdaughter, Nina M. Swan, executricesof his will which was made August6th of this year. Mr. Swan directedthat a monument costing not morethan $100 be placed over the graves ofhis father and mother and his sisterKate and paid for from his estate.He directed that $400 be paid to hiswife as soon as possible after hisdeath. His watch, two old guns andhis garden tools were left to his sister,Nina M. A. Swan. The rest of hisestate was equally divided between hiswife and daughter.

A. Newton Ely of Pennington, N. J.,who left some property in Monmouthcounty, made his will seven years ago,appointing his wife, Anna L. Ely, andRobert A. Messier executors. He lefta piano, parlor suit, bed room suit andthe jewelry belonging to bis first wifeto her children, Emma A. and AnnaB. Ely. His household goods were leftto his wife and he left $3,000 to bedivided between his children whenthey become of age. He left $1,000to his wife-and the income from therest of his estate he directed to bepaid to her semi-annually as lonp; asshe lives of until she marries again.

, ORDERED OUT OF TOWN.

Fnlr Kaven'a Recorder BnniaheBFooplo Aireated on Monday.

Isubelle, Anna and Gertrude Covand Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of FairHaven were arrested Monday night ona charge uf being drunk und disor-derly. The arrests were miule byChief C. 1'. Worthley, assisted by Ed-ward and Alfred Ilendrick.son. Tbepersons had a bearing before ItecorderFlunk A. Mulford and were KU'i'ii un-til tomorrow afternoon at four o'clockto get out. uf Fair Haven or lie .sentto the rminty jail fur ninety days.

• The complaint was made by Mr. andMrs, Alfred T. Hawkins, who livr neartlu; people wlm were arrested, MrH.Hawkins said they have been (trunknnd (lisnrderly on m'vernl OITHMOIIH.Mr. Mul ford says these people were:lriveu out uf Keil Hank sunic time iigoHIM! if any inure uf tbal kind locate atFair Haven they will be invited tonuvc 1111.

Trip to Uoney Inland.

parly uT about twenty l!ei llank-went uu a nail to Coney

(in Sunday In the boat. Karnli I1', .loiin-;nll. Tile boat w a s Mured wi lh eat-

nlilrn, whirh were ruolinl l iyllruwer. l'ini weatber and ninny iu-tereMtiiiK iii^lilii iniiili1 the h i p uu cnJoyable une.

(if a I.»t.

of u( i . \V. Meriil i inn in (linpoMnf; <lilt on Illllice avenue by tbe ni oper-ative plan. i\lr. Meriii i iau wan formc i l y 11 nuiiili uclioii III|MIICII , but ba:lieen unable to work Idr roine titiubecau'a1 of two paralyt ic nl rokenHo In 11 veteran uf tlie ^iiinnub w a r .

llonia from CRIIIIIIIIB* rVti]f.

Mr, and M m . II . W. Y o u n g i.fIlioa'l nl M-et. retllllled biiliu^ Htlt.ll rilliyfioin Newlon, New .leria'y, wbitro theynpent. iiboiit leu ilnyn on 11

r..r Nala.Delivery wn^oil w|tl| lllldt'll'llt plllt

fol III lipHIIK", K'Xill eiililllllrin. Applylit IfitVlK'rt, llloitd htli'rt. ,i(^'.

llrlleliiiin 11 in line Ico frf»li pencilInlTeo, c||(ll'(lll<tl>, nil uwllOl y allll Vnhllln Ice, cixHiii Bl i.iug'a. -Ail",

DEATH OFWARVETERANBOBEBT SMITH PASSES AWAY AX

THE AQE 0 7 NINETY YSABS.

Be Died Sunday Night at the Homo ofHl« Son, Blchard C. Smith of HorbartStreet—Servod in the 39th Beglment.Robert Smith, a veteran of the Civil

war, died Sunday night from a generalbreakdown of the system at the homeof his son, Richard C. Smith of Her-bert street. Had he lived seventeendays longer he would have been ninetyyears old. He had been in failinghealth several years, but had beenconfined to the bed only a week. •

Born in Middlesex county Mr. Smithwas the last surviving member of afamily of nine children. His parentswere John G. and Ann Smith. In1845 he married Miss Rebecca Kirby,daughter of Samuel Kirby of Deal.The couple started housekeeping atDeal, and amonp the other placeswhere they lived were New Brunswick,Munusquan and Red Bank.

At the outbreak of the civil war Mr-Smith enlisted in the 29th New Jer-sey regiment. He served nine months.He was a member of New BrunswickPost of the Grand Army.

Mr. Smith was a trucker a numberf years and he was widely known in;hi3 part of the county. He leavesmany friends who mourn his death.His wife died in January, 1911, at tho" ome of her daughter, Mrs. Harry C.?ay.

Mr. Smith leaves nine children, theyicing David W. Smith of Ccntervilie,

Mrs. Annie VanNote of Manasqunn,'oseph L. und Richard1 C. Smith andMrs. Harry C. Fay of Red Bank; John" . Jason B. and George B. Smith ofNew Brunswick and Robert C. Smithif New York. The funeral was heldhis afternoon nt the house und wusonductcd by Rev. Garrctt WyckofT.

The burial was in Fair View cemetery.

Dloa of HemorrhngM.Israel Woodward of Worthley street

lied suddenly Saturday night of hem->rrhngcs. He was SH years old andeaves a widow and two small children.Coroner Harry C. Fay issued a burialpermit. The funeral was held yester-lay -at the home (if Jerry Ileldo andthe body mis buried in White RidgoL'emetery.

Mm. i.nka Hlargriiii Diad.Mrs. Luke Ili^^iiiH of N e w York, a

runner resident of lied Hunk, diedast Thursday of diabetes after nnllnesK of about u week. Mrs. I l igginss survived by a husband und five cbil-Iren.

Comluff rlremen'g Fair.

Independent fire company of RedHank will bold a fair tlio early part>f October in tbe uniuiry on Mon-mouth street, A feature will bo tbodisposal uf n motor cycle on tlm c<>*operative plan.

Back from C'amplny Trip.

.lay Leonard, nun of John J. Leon-aid nl IIroad street, in home fnnn On-tario, Canada, where be uncut fteverntweeks campinir. TIIIH full be will nt-t • in I tlie military iiclioul nt llnrden-town.

Onnglit BUty Waakdlh.

Dr. William M. TlunnpHon und.Iniiiivi Iliiiinell took n trip to 11 u III cunt

a Saturday in Dr. Thoinpmin'H auto-mobile. They ruuKht Hlxty wpnkflnhmil a 1.1. of liliu-llnli wbllu nt l la lno-

U i a n Oatiflit rtt«.Demi grnitM near tint Newinsn

HiiiiiiKii lni(l((e iiiuirht lire HundaTuiKbt. lleforu any (huiiiiKii w in dona'tbe Ibiineii wero put out liy Wntliime niiii|iniiy.

rr*a Wlnaa.A bottl* of good California

abnrry or rlurnt. given away fr» wltLour (foliar a full ijuart Cablntt whit*k«y ovary HiUurdny. J. I. Moniky, 10leant Front •trett, IUd B»nk.~-A*t.

I,o,,k f«r tU l»in Jitekionbile Hi tbj< IU<I Dunk fair.by Conovur Urolhtri, tlttnti,N, J.—Adv.

.i-

Page 10 THE BED BANK EEGUfiTEB

- YOU ARE INVITED 1Q ATTEND OUR,

BLUE RIBBONFAIR SAL.E

LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL BLUE RIBHON FAIR SALE PRICE TICKETS IYou will find them on every floor, at every turn, in every department. Crowds!Crowds! Crowds! An immense throng of'eager shopped should be at this storeevery day during this Fair Sale—warm or^cool, raia or shine;'for this sale is anoccasion well worth your prompt attention. Extraordinary efforts are made forthis sale, i The combined purchasingof this store and its associated retail, ^enter-prises is utilized to make this sale^an evest^ofjevents. ._•••• " ;•;;

Ta Oik Visiting Friends• """ . v""

We are anxious toiao bur partin making r.

Tour Visit to Red Bank Pleasant.

Tell your friends to meet you atthe Dry Goods Store of

, . JOSEPH SALZ.

(It's in the Heart of Red Bank.)

.JVIake *use of the Waiting Room["Parlor on the Second Floor,

our Local Product Displayat the Fair.) *

NEWS FROMMIDDLETOWN.PORT MONMOUTH BASEBALL TEAM DEFEATS THE

COLORED GIANTS OF ELIZABETH.

The Port Monmouth Boya Have Woii Five Games Out of Six andWant to Play any Team in the County—Work on the Channelat Port Monmouth is Nearly Completed—Robert Runyon TakesJob as Janitor of Belford School.

that- the boat be stopped Tile peopleThe Monmouth athletic club of Port'Monmouth defeated the ColoredGiants of Elizabeth Sunday afternoonat Elizabeth by a score of 3 to 1. Thebattery -for Port .Monmouth wasHatchet, Rosehbaur and Dorkin. ThePort Jlonmouth team has played sixgames since and has lostbut one.. They will book .names withany baseball team in Jlonmouthcounty.Channel Nonrly Done.

The channel which is bcinK dug atPort Monmouth is nuarinc completion.All the machines but two have beentaken away. One machine is workingat the William B. Smith property andthe other is working; out in the chan-nel. If the weather holds Rood thechannel will probably be done in threeweeks.Job as School Janitor.

Robert Runyon of Belford, who hasbeen employed on boats in New Yorkfor several years, has accepted a po-sition as janitor of the Belford publicschool.Pistol Handler Has ITnrrow Escape.

Myrtle Carpenter, a girl from theChildren's guardian society of NewJersey, who has been staying withMrs. Mary Ayres of Locust Point,had a narrow escape from death lastTuesday by the careless handling ofa revolver. The jjirl had been sent upstairs and while there found a re-volver, which she picked up and acci-liently discharged. The bullet whiz-zed past her head and lodged in thewall. Mr. and Mrs. Ayres heard theshot and the screams of the girl andrushed upstairs. They found that thechild wus only badly frightened.ZCecevtlon for Veteran.

Charles Schinkle of Brooklyn, aveteran of the Civil war,, who hasbeen visiting Mrs. George Williamsof Navesink, was given a receptionby the residents of the village lastTuesday night. About fifty friendswere present and the evening wasspent in singing popular and old-timoaong , reciting and telling yarns. Mr.Schinklels stories were the most en-joyed on account of llieir dealing withb t t l d t t h t h d d

in the boat obeyed the command andwent home.

Misses Henrietta Lehman and EllaWillett and Cornell Like and RaymondWhite of Belford will spend next Sun-day at Coney Island. They, will makethe trip in Mr. White's motor boat.JMr. White and Miss Lehman went!crabbing Sunday in the boat. They jcaught about fifty crabs.

A number of the Port Monmouthboarding houses are' filled with NewYork people for the balance of theseason. Some of these people will re-turn to their homes next week, whileothers will remain until later on.

Over '5140 was cleared from the fair

j y gbattles and events that happened dur-i th Th ffi l d

pping the \v:ir. The affair was closedwith the :;er\ing of refreshments.

5held hist Friday afternoon and nightin the Navesink town hall under thedirection of the ladies' aid and theEpworth league of the NavesinkMethodist church.

Mr. and Mrs. Ridgeway Ingling anddaughter, who have been visiting Mr.Ingling's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnL. Ingling of Navesink, have returnedto their home at Navesink.

The new house which is being builtat Belford for Clarence Marvin ofNow Monmouth is nearly raised.John McGlashin of Keansburg is put-ting in the gas pipes.

Advertised letters remain at theLocust Point po3tollice addressed toSidney Smith, K. Robinson, Mrs. Pres-ton Commander, Mrs. G. Humbrockand A. Gordon Murray.

W. H. Costello of Washington,U. C, who is connected with the Com-mercial insurance company at thatplace, was a visitor at Navesink lastweek.

James Paul and Charles, Georgeand Randolph Koch of New Yorkspent Sunday with the Koch boys'mother, Mrs. Barbara Koch of Bel-ford.

Walter Kraft and friend of NewYork have returned home after spend-ing a week with Mr. Kraft's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraft of Bel-forcj.

Mrs. William Hopkins and daughterDorothy of Navesink, who have beenvisiting Mrs. Ilopkins's parents onStaten Jylund, returned home Satur-day.

Mr. and Mrs. A.'F. Curtis and Mrs.Curtis's mother of Brooklyn arespendine; a two weeks' vacation at

Mrs ! *\''s's ''°-sephine Tompkins's at Navc-" sink.

W. W. Swan, the Navesink post-master, has bought a new K. II. F.S t d b k i

Struck by Oo!f Club.George Wcrleman, son of

Henri Wcrlennui, who is summering atLoiuist Point, was injured hist Thurs-day afternoon at tho golf links. Theboy wa.s caddy for Strothers Jones andwa.s .struck in the face by a golf clubwlii'ii Mr. Jones sminf the ilub to hitthe ball. The boy's face wa.s liadlv i , , , , , , , , , - , , , v, • . ,cut and his eye was bruised. Dr. Wii- I ' "" ' - " i* A!lji-rl Smilli of Niivcsiiik,liam 1). Sayrc of Red Hani; t reattd ! ' t t ' " ' 1 ' " ,",'!° , , ^ , 'the boy's hurts. 1 , Y l ' ,V"V !'*' J l '*• h i l W " f N i i v c '

, sink left Monday for Ocean drove furOame Ends in Dispute. , ., s l u , n s t a y i n „,.,,,,,. t ( ) . , t k , m i ,|R,

'Ihe lielford athletic club tied with camp meeting services.the Alerts of Atlantic Highlands Sun- Miss Bollivclicr of New York, whoday afternoon. The .-cure was :i to :! | is Mimiuering at Mrs. Iluibara Korh's

,Studebaker touring car from Georgellance Patterson of Red Bank.

Mis.s Olive Sehuremun, who hasl l i n v ' s ' t ' "~ '"•''" u'u-'le ami aunt, Mr.

M S i t h f N i l

in the eleventh inning, when the gamewuiiml up in a dispute. The Belfurdbattery was Mimic and Stein and theAlcit.-,' battery was Unpin amiSweeney. '1 he Hclfurd buys will playthe KiMicr athletic dull ni' Red Hani;next Sunday.

Daniel Ouwalu'B Toam Runs Away.A I'MIM of horse - owned by Daniel

Oswald of Ilidfonl I-;,,, away at At-lantic Highlands last week. Theh o r n s became t ri i" lit i iu i l at an auto-mobile. Mr. Oswald was out of tlie I id-ii/liton s Iwii^on when the horses s ta l l ed . The j , | , , i m will'.,,!,

nile and \ '

at liclfoid, lost the pearl top on herumbrella last week.

Mr. and .Mrs. John Kranks of Eliz-abeth spent Sunday with Mr. Frank'sparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Viei'ingof IVirt Monmoutli.

Collins llrothers have had theirvailit overhauled and painted. Thework was dime by Joseph Willett andItufus Knstinnml.

.Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Marrett ofI'oit Monmouth. who arc actors, arcplaying a week's engagement at

•s ran about half(•might by Chief John K. Siicdckcr.N o damage was dune.Bumlfty-Beliool Excur»it>ii,

The Hclfnrd, l 'ml Monnioiilh andthe Kennshl l lg Mollunlists ;,pent, ye:;terdny at Ashiiry I'arl; mi tlu'ir anmini .Siiiidiiy-nclKiiil I'.vciii.siiiii. AlmiilMill persons were present, They left»l K:H0 in the morning anil spent thefull day at the shore.S«J» at Httu*«h«M «oo<l«.

M n i . M a r g a r e t A . l i n i e e o f I 'orlMoni i i i iu f l i w i l l h o l d a p u b l i c Mile o fh e r h o u s e h o l d g o o d s l o m i i r r n w l i f l o lJ lonn. M m . H o i r e i s i n pool ' h e j i l l h a n i lw i l l p t o h i i b l y m o v e i iw i iy . W i l l i i i m M.t j l l a c k c n b u i i l l w i l l In- t in ' a u c t i o n e e r .

•o ld T.l.f.«1>1, Aiui i tMua.Cliuilcii Foil , of

Illn l e l r g n i l i h i ii fit tHeine of the Flint.]>any. Mr. Heinenrtur (it Now Yoik.•rl.f Iloira.

Mm. A, I''. Curt is , who in npondiiII vacat ion at Nnvciiink, look MlMl ldWI Williiinin nml her luotli.-i AIhi lr Wlllluniii fur a t i,|.. iii I,,., I,,,Humbly nl|rht. Tile engine W Olindly iind It wnn n e m l y I m n'r

tllny finally jjol tliu lunncli

a new chinj ton street.; work liimi-

.Mnrcia 1',s s | i e l l d i l ld .Mrs. A.

It.lfunl him miliinieiit In Wnllac

i'in ilnil|;ing cipiiiwiei fonni' i iy m

IKII

lly (join led

MI I y Unlly ( j l tli lutincli (rnIn It. rimy (I in led down (hiy I'itrrcfk for the river but iliildiil In hi'pp111 Oil' rrci'k ro Ihey would not linvrfar to low If the miuiiie In eke iluwii.They chucewl up nii<( diiwn tho cri'i.|<lor tit* ImtUr imrt of mi Imur until•n muagrd l-nnlricnl. nloiiK llm < i <-.-kralnd • window mid Inudly ilrinnniliil

M !•••

n i i i t

uith.Oliv

n of llclford is puttingu e y o n h i s huvist? <ilt C o i n p -

Mr. Watson is do ing Ihe•If,

of ( ( s w o r n , Neiva few d a y s with. S u l p h i n of New-

er <'. Ayi uf Lorustspent Th in : day and Friday of

lust week with fi ici ids and rclutiveii atNew York.

•Mr. anil Mm. William 1'ope of LittleSilver spent Sunday with Mi'i. PopeSiliarent:;, Mr. and Mm. C. II. ( i t n INnvesink,

,Mi:,:; Alatie I l ionn of I'Iii! ndr| ,>!,, Hhas ledrniecl home lifter Mpemliri|^ twoweeks with Mm, Mai bin a Km h ofII, l lonl,

J o h n N . . l i i l ini o n n f l i i ' l f o r d in l javinjf JI n e w r h i n f f l e r o o f JIIIL o n hJ7l*:uo . M r . . l o l i i o i o n in d n i n ^ l in t w o t kb i n i s e l r .

T h e i l i l i ' l i nl ini |r t h e n u u l n e a r WII1111in M o r f o r d ' n p i i i i i i ' i l y nl. N e w Minil imii l l i l lapt i i i t . i fm i i l l I n i v c I nO|,e,,,,l.

K e v . n m l Mi i i . SiiriijMion of Hliifiloh l i u i d JI it" v i u i l i u ^ \ ! i ii. Mtimjiuon'rii'lli-r, M m . .1 . I'l. W i l l i n m n of N a v e

r i n k ,

A I I I / I I M I I I I I H O I lie of N i w Y o l k npel i lm i l oT h in t Wei-It wil l ) Illn IHi ie i i ln ,>1r, mi l l M I M . I l r i n y H n l i i o n( l l e l

f u n k

.Ilihil M,rlr.y o f Ni vv Y n i k In nprmlIIIK I w n w t w n w i t h hin p i i i r n l n , Mr.IIIKI Mrn. l ; lwo . , , l . : , , 1,-y ,,f II,.If,,, ,I.

M m . l^imnii l l o w n r n nf I'uiL Mininioii lh in Mill o n i h e m l , 11141.

M m . W l l l l m n II. i l l i ' w u i l of ( j i l i u r u j

i3 visiting her sistrt'-in-law, Mrs.Stephen Patterson of Navesink.

Prof, and Mrs. Maloney and chil-dren of Cliffwood visited Charles Luf-buiTow of Navesink last week.

Miss Edna Pulsch of Port Mon-mouth, who is employed as clerk inthe postoffice, was sick Monday.

Garrett Lee of Belford, who hasbeen sick with cholera morbus, has re-,covered and is able to be about.

Mrs. Josephine Davis of Port Mon-mouth spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Daniel Bennett of Belford.

Mr. and Mrs. Omar Sickles of Nav,_sink spent Sunday and Monday atNew York on a pleasure trip.

Everett Hires of Bridgeport, Conn.,is spending two weeks with his uncle,E. Walt Havens of Belford.

Lloyd Johnson, son of John N. John-son of Belford, who has been seriouslysick, is slowly recovering.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Nave-sink are entertaining Mrs. Sleeperand children of Brooklyn.

Mrs. John E. Johnson of Belfordhas returned home after spending,aweek at Asbury Park.

Aliss R. Belle Thompson of Newarkis spending two weeks with Mrs. A. I.Phillips of Harmony.

Mrs. 0. W. Budlong of Belford, whohas been seriously sick for some time,is slowly improving.

Miss Mamie Seavers of Brooklyn isspending a few days with Miss MillardTrimble of Belford.

John Brachtell of Brooklyn is camp-ing for two weeks on William Fogle'sproperty at Belford.

D. W. VanNote of Bolford has re-turned home after spending two weeksat Mount Tabor.

Mrs. William E. Vaughan of PortMonmouth spent part of last week atAsbury Part.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mount of LocustPoint spent Sunday at Asbury Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Ehvood Runyon ofBelford spent Friday at A'sbury Park.

Fred Atwater of Belford has hadhis house on the East road raised.

Miss Mary Compton of Belford isspending the week at Asbury Park.

Lohsen & Willett of Belford istalled a new icebox last week.

LINCBOrT HEWS.

Storm Visits Tills Fines Whllj NolgWior-ing Village! Qeti No Bain.

A thunder storm of great severityvisited this place one night last week.Rain fell in torrents and there was agood deal of thunder and lightning.An unusual feature of the storm wasthat it did not visit any of the neigh-boring villages. Rain was badlyneeded at that time, find Lincroft folkssay that this is only another indica-tion that this place is a favored spot.

iUr. and Mrs. Howard Bngler ofPhiladelphia spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Joseph II. Tomlinson,

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Alexander andMr. and Mrs. Edward Clayton wereentertained at dinner Saturday nightby Mrs. William H. Thompson.

Allen Wood of Trenton is visitinhis aunt. Mrs. Abram Snnburn.

Airs. John Fenton has recoveredfrom her injury due to a fall lastMarch and is about again.

About five o'clock last Thursdaymorning John I!. Conovcr was on hisway to bis stare when he met a youngman, who showed signs of having beenout all night. The young man said hewas a reporter and that he lived atlied liank. He said that he had beenout to a late celebration and that hehad wandered to Lincroft while try-ing to find his way home. No one utthis place knew the stranper.

.Miss Ida A. C!rover and Miss MayI.. Omkliii of Kid Hank have beervisiting Miss Leona Linn.

Thomas VnnN'choick has returnedfrom a stay at Interlaken.

J. Stilwell Crover and family spent.Sunday at Ocean drove.

('orncliii.s VniiSirklen hjis returnedfrom the l.img lirancli hospital muchimproved in health.

Charles II. I.uni is recovering froma sore eye due to ninniiig a splinterin it.'

Mr. nml Mrs. Hiielien Wood of Dent-ley Manor visited friends liere lastweek.

Misses Kate and Mary Kllen Duganupt'iit .Saturday and Sunday ut Kennn-Iniig.

Thomas Armstrong nnd AiintiKingston were visitors at LongIII nurd on .Saturday and .Sunday.

Mi»« lirme (.'rain of Floral Park,long Inland, 11 tin neil homo laat.wiHiknfler a nliwt viiiL with Minn MubelStallie.

Flunk Cieevey (pent. .Sunday withfriends at Keunshiliy,

MIMI Minnie Stillivnn in vliiitlfriendii and relatives at Perth Amboy!Jiimi'ii .Sullivan of New York nnent.Siinilny with liln father, M. .Sullivan.

Mlnneii Kllie nml Nellin I.nrkln npent.Siinilny with Mm. Clinrlrn Want <ifFreehold.

Minn i:ii»,ibelh WHIM I nf Marlboroin vi idt inc Minn Ili'intli- Jnlmnon.

.1. W. I'iltenKer nml diiu|(htRr HITvlnitlnir (i. ('. l lcnili ickiiou,

Mm. .Ii ph Ili'itwin' of Marlborownn II vhalor nl Mm. Kllrsbutll Conovei'n on Mutiirdny.

Mini Klin Kiiney of l t« l Dunk Inn|ielidill|r her viicntioll wllh hnr |l«r-<ntn, Mr. nml Mrn. .fc.hii Knnry.

"I wnn c i i i . i l of illiurlKwa liy ntinnn* IIf CllHliiliitiliiln'n Colic, Chol fru

nml Olnrilmi'u Iti'incily," wrlUn M. B.(inhlmril l , (Irlnlr, l'n. Th irn In niilh.iiiK Iwllor, I'or mtln liy .Ininna Coo|ior,Jr . , ronii- i Iliimil nml Whlto i t rc i . l i .

TELEPHONE 3O3. N. JF.

Put this in your oven and bake it

The PRIZE BREAD FLOUR ot theWorld.Fretf D. Wikoff, Distributor,

Red Bank, New Jersey.

CHILDS' GROCERY CO.44 YOU KNO\AT THE PLACE "

62 BROAD STREET,Telephone 247-J

RED BANK, IS. J.Store Cloiei at Si30 P. M. Except Saturday

OUT OF TOWN DELIVERIES:Fair Haven, Oceanic and Rumson, Monday, Wednosdav and Friday. Little Silver, Tuesday. Shrewsbury and Eatontown, Thursday.

2 lbs BestJmt half the price and it's the best made. It's the quantity we buy that makes this price possible

FINE FRESH TUB BUTTER, 29c lb

Big Can Baked Beans, 7c

Finest Red Alaska Salmon, 16c a canIvins'Lunch-on-Thins, - 13c, 2 lbs 25c

Fairbanks' Cottolene, 2 lb can 19c, 4 lb 37c

"~ OUR SPICES "You'll need good spices for preserving. They must have tho cor-

rect strength to yield the desired results. Ours are as pure ns can beand have double the strength of ordinary spices. SPECIAL PRICESTHIS WEEK.

ALLSPICE, CINNAMON, GINGER, RED PEPPER, BLACK PEPPER,YELLOW MUSTARD, BROWN MUSTARD.

WHOLE OR GROUND, S c A 1 4 l B

2 Cans Early June Peas, 25c

3 Cakes Childs' White Floating Soap, 10c

Ivins' Spiced Wafers, 10c lbNo need to tell you what these are. Spiced Wafers are

great favorites with everyone, especially with thp young-sters. You recognize our price is unusually low.

CHILDS'SAFETY MATCHES,5c dozen

Old style matches are a source of darker. Children frequentlyplay with them with disastrous results. A. nibble of a mouse may easilyset the house on lire, and often has done it. With Childa' SafetyMatches these things cannot occur, they Ignite only when Btruck on thobox

SAFE, SURE, LASTING Sc a Dozen 50c a Gross

Our 25c Jelly Tumblers, 19c doz

Elegant Duality SALT WATER TAFFY, l i e PoundFine Oreakfast MACKEREL., 9c, 3 fisH 25c

CHilds' Special Blend Coffee, 27cper lb

N. B.'lCo's. Graham Wafers, lOc per lb

[Childs' Princess Blend TeaE3BT It'n splended Iced. It linn n pnrticuhir fino llnvor nnd It iu a greatfitvorite of oil who have tried it.

Quarter Pound Box, 10c, Half Pound Box 19c

BIG CAN TOMATOES. - 10c

Insectine, 10 Cent Can, 8c

MASON'S POLISHFor Every Kind of Shoes, 10c package 7c

WHITE, BLACK, RUSSETThe White Will Po»itively Not Rub Off

A Good, Light Serviceable Broom, 19cBest Quality Yellow Onions, Two Pounds 5 c

PURE CIDER VINEGAR, - l©c GallonTHE BEST FOR PICKLINQ '{

Hal* Pound Can Walter Baker's Cocoa, 18c

Cent Jar Big Queen Olives, - - 19c

EXTRA SPECIALS-Whilc They Last25c Can Wouon Cooking Oil 15c 3 Packages Sc Ozone GIOM Starch 10c50c Can Pure Italian OHv« Oil 40c 3 Stick* 6c Chickory 8 c

10c Tumbler Puw Honey 6c 10c Can White Wa«h Lime 7c10c pkg Gelatin* Be 15c Dust Brush*. 9*30c Bottk Salad Oil 25c 15c Shoe Brush '..... , .9m

I 2 lbs WhoU Htfnitpr , 5c 25c Dust Brush ' . M

' /, .THE Patre I f ''• '

Q. BOYNTON,24 MONWOUTH STREET,

NEAR POSTOFFICE

BANK, N.TELEPHONE CONNECTION

SEE US AT THE

MAIN TENT

AT THE ;

Red Bank Fair. 1913

New 1913 Models

OVERLANDAT THE

<\

SOME OF1 THE FEATURES SOME OF THE FEATURES

$50 Warner Speedometer$50 Mohair top and Boot

$25 Clear Vision Wind Shield$25 Prestolite Tank

Self-Starter 30 Horsepower5-Passenger Touring Car

110-inch Wheel BaseTimken Bearings $50 Remy Magneto

„ Fully EquippedFive-Passenger Tourin;

1 • ,

\

WATCH THIS PAPER FOR DESCRIPTION OF OTHER MODELS

DURING ALTERATIONS TO BUILDING REPRESENTATIVE CAN BE FOUND AT THE GLOBE HOTEL.

lEWS FROM KEANSBURG,IOOL WILL OPEN NEXT TUESDAY IN T#E OLD

SCHOOL BUILDING.

New Building Will Not Be Completed Before November—/illiam Brown Struck by an Automobile find Serioualy Injured[•Better Police Protection for Keantburg to Be Aaked For—

itoffice Buiinesi Outgrowing Present Building.lied that Mr. Dwlght'a presence ontho nemo I-'rlduy night was wholly duoto bin dmlre to help tho Injured man.The party responsible for the acci-dent IH unknown,• • t t « rollo* rrottotlon WantiA.

The many rohborlcH hero thin IHMI-non. Kovorul fight* und, numinous initoand wugon collinloiio duo to reck lensdriving, will bo ground* for n do-rnnnd for bettor pollen protection atKeiinnburg boforo noxt avAaon. PrankNlbbltit In Kenmiburg'ii only olllcor.llo In on duty moio thnn flftoen houradally nnd eov<un n torrltory which himnt thin tlmo of tho yenr a population

ho vllliiKt> school will open Tucn-qf next wuek in HID old nctiool

lilng on Church atroct. The newJothouao, which bun been In COUIKOlonntructlon acvcrnl motithn, will| b « completed for tWo opening oflachool term lhl« yunr an WIIB nt

thought ixifiHiblc. Trouble lie-In tho,contractors Mid ninmifnc-Ita of terra eottn block* In nivonfit) cniunc of lUlny. Th« nchuol in

tytady by tho (lint of November' Id not Ilkrly Hint It will bo

for pchool II"o until nftor tho|itmu» vacation.

tiwn Injnrtd.|lllfam Drown, n farmer IIVIIIK be-

ll thin place nmt Ontnrvlllfl, while_jlnB Cnrr ovntnio Friday night on|r*turn hum* from tho carnival

till nt t in bwch. wan (truck byl tbl l Il

up

bwch. wanic »ut»tnobll«.hy hit brother

i

W MKlclmrdp y

[fit »n<1 carried la thn homo nfHoblnnon near by, wh«r« hliw«r« dr»n»)rl. Mr. llrown• friwturwl arm anil aiveralM. O*orn J (wight of Rod

k t n i w l In Mi •utomobllt and| Mr, Hrown hnnn In hla car. Hat.,

MMornlng Mr. Dwliht waa 111m-" to app»ar livfurt Juatlc* t), K.

" M bring Ui« autolat whs

of nH«rly 26,000 pnranna. Homo of Ihn«Hut« companion have npedal

but tholrmdlco on theirJurisdiction l» limited to thejinny'a property nlono.

com-

With more than fifty pitrnoim linedup at Ihn BOMfiml »|ollvrty window ntthe Ktaniimirg poatofllca MB tin daymorning, aa many morn Waiting tlwlrturn on th« outaldo and tho dollvoryof mall to a numbnr of rottngora onthe beach propcrtlca by private em-ployed mall earrUm, makcn It look aaIf th« mall bualnnaa at Kcanaburghaa outgrown tho faellliln of thnprtnnt office and that • new offlc*Will b» « n w u t l t y bffor* tnaoMntitCof tnoOwr aummtr Match, Thi poat-

oftlce business at Keannbuvg ihiR ycuvhns broken nil records. Every cullbox linn been rented and a" many nlorocould bnvo been lenscd luul there beenroom to instull them. Mrs. W. W.Kninnay, the poatmistresii, nnd MissHelle llroander, her iiRMHtnnt, haveput in many hard hourn HUH FciinonIniiidliiit,' ttii? business, Hnmsay llro-ander ban been at Hie ollU'e daily, hobeinn hired to do the cnnccllinf; of thothoumindH of Houvenir po«t canln thatarc iient out from tliiR olllce.Wnnt Atito Speeding* Stopped.

Cnrr avenue In the most directthoroii|(hfnru from the elation'. nmltrolley to tbo bench and is a crowdednvennu at almoKt any hour during thehelvht of tho Hummer HeuHon. In ad-dition to the private convoynncen,there are tho umial delivery WU^ODH,and many ktunei; und WIIKOHH drivenby tho hack men. A number of autohufincH are nlm> inied on tbU avetiue.Thin coiiKOHted condition of vehiclestOKi'thcr with thu very mnnll KUHIlKhta on Ilic uvenue, make conditlonnvery daiiKorouii at nlirlil nnd neveralbud accidontH have bapponvd on thinrond HIIH'I' thu opening of the Humimirnonnon. Tbo avenue ban n mile and alinlf ntrnlKhtnway run to tho beachnnd in n lino ntrctrh for tho HpnedliiKnutolata. A number of arclditntn havelie»n rnum>tl by rscklenn null) drlvernnnd tho irnlilentn of Cnrr nvonuo willnppenl to the townnhlp commlttco be-forn nnxt nennon for n«ttor lightn onthfl avnnno nnd for tbo enforcementof tbo automobile nperd Inwn inKcnnaburK,Man? lack «or.«« llok.

Dr. O. A, (Hark of IMWU Brunch, t\vatnrlnnrlmi. win at thin plino l''iIduvnnd compcll«d n number of hackdrlvnm to put their homo* In tho«UY«, on nrcount of alckneaa. Dr.Clark wan notlfifd of thn nick hom«aby ftavernl IA)I\U Dranrb hack drlv«rawho enmo to Jill In plac« to do hunlnemtuk w»r* «hub out by tb« 9l6»« romp*tltlon of tn» Keannburg hackera. Tin

order to put the horses in the stable,Saturday was a hard financial blowto a number of drivers who expectedto reap a harvest, during Saturdayand Sunday, the closine, days of ear-nival week.Hold for Grand Jury.

William A. (ieblhnus was taken be-fore .liiHticc .hum's 11. Sickles nt ltmlHank last Wednesday charged withdumping refuse from cesspools anddecayed vegetable matter on propertyowned by lire, IBIIIIOIIO I'hillips. Theproperty in known as I'liillipH's Mills,and is on the road between Middle-town and Keyporl. Mr. (iohlhnuswas released under -ftbe action of thel'liilli |n'ii property IMMiildletown township

I bail to awaitil Jury. MTH.just, over tb

line En Holmdeltownnhip.JllltQ Xlllfl BltlKB)lSA.

John Liinkennu's hiitfe auto bus wanrun Into last Friday night in front ofIra L. llatlleld'n place mi Cnrr live-nue and tht> Imii wan put. out of buitl-nesfl for several days. The front axlewan bunt, one of I he front lampsumnrthod and the radiiilor wrecked.Mr. I.niikennti and bis cliaufTVur wereIn the auto but encaped injury,Trunk Bitillh. HI* tt»in>l»A.

I'eler MIIITIH'H niitoinobllo fromKcypntt n fvw nl|cht» "K<> "»« Intoone of (''rank .Sniitirs rIKn nnd thewagon WIIH put out nf bimin HH. TheocciipautH of the car nnd wagon enenped Injury. The accident wan dimlo the fnnt driving of II nr nnd tbocrowded condition of the rond.

Mr. nnd Mm, (Jniietl, K. Wrighthave with them thin week nt theirVlvlnn collngfl nt Ci niivllle Turkguentn from Now York nnd MouthItlvcr. Mm. Wjlllnm Sid|on, who N--turnvd a few dnyn MK" from n twoyiitilV atny.fit Melbourne, AiiMlrMltt*,I. vl.lllng Mr. nnd Mm. Wright.

4Ml«i»» MtrgnrH, <:rrUvl«v« and

Katbevine Higgiii:! of Now York arespending two weeks witli Miss VivianDopplor, daughter of William II.Doppler. Mr. Popplor will close hisdrug .store hero about the firkt of No-vember and will return to New York,whole he has a winter position witha largo wholesjile drill; concern.

Thomas Collins was lust Friday en-dorsed by the Republican county com-mittee us a candiihite for one of (liefive freeholders to be chosen this fall.Mr. Collins has boon very active inpolitics nuiav years and is (me nt' theMtrniigest politicians of Uiuitan (own-ship.

W, L. Hint, who has his businesslee opposite tbe ptistdUii'e, IIIIH been

(tut, of town several days. Mr. llnrtclaims to have put, up mine housesin the KeausbiiiK disliirt than anyother one coutnictor in tbo place.

Misses Mabel I'olbemus, lOli/.abethand Helen Ford of Whippnny; Mnr-KUerite l>ou'ghtn and Carrie <'. Cniilnnof Morrislown nnd Mil's Natalie Ter-hune of llaiKiver npenl Sunday at theNetherlands colt nice.

ATI.AWTIO iiniiir.ANiin nuwfl.

I , n l of tluiiil«y Ml«lil Unlun n«r»l imlt«l<1 nt Lyrlu Autiax llunaay.

A npcciaj miiMlcal neivice WIIM heldat the Central l lai i l lst i Inn ih hint.Sunday mninliiK. The pio^rnin ennnllited'uf vncal i.olnn by K. I'.. Kilcll nfHofttnn and Mlsn I,. Mnii'iier of NewOrlciinn. and a violin nulo liy Ml»nHelen i'bonin, nrenmpanloil by MinnKthcl Tbnmn, bnth nf II li lyu. Thenorvlce wan opened with nrlirtlnrui nnthn (inrun und piiinu by Mm. M, It.Mnydrr, tbe i b i n c h iii^iinbtt, MIIII Mm.K. K, I'ltlll uf Ilimtoll. Id'V. CxiIKe II.( lardnec p n a i l w d "ii "l,"vi> ni lh«Itimnllfiil. Next ,'iiiiidny nmrnliithnrn will be vornl milun by Kr I1.I'Ttch nnd plmio m.b'itloiin by hiwlf..

'!»«•« Unlan ••rvlav.Tbi> limt uf the nuilcn nf ^iinibi

night union services was held lastSunday night at the Lyric annex,

e service was in charge of Kev,.irge II. (iiirdner, who preached on

the. topic, "One Thing Tlum Lackest."Tbe special music consisted of a duelby Miss Mariaiina Leonard nnd .Mrs.(leorgo Conover, solo by 1'!. i], l''itch ofHuston, ac.'oinpunied by his wife onIhi' piano, and soloctioiis by a doublequartet consisting of .Misses M. Leon-ard und I1', (iiudnei1, Mrs. (ieorgo t'on-iver, Mrs. F. ltieter, Cliarlos Lufbur-row, ('. K. Linson, N. Nelson and 0. H.Irwin. A rising vote of (.hanks wastendered A. L. (lorlin for tbe use ofboth Ibe Lyric (healer and Lyricmines five uf chuvj';o. At. tbe close v>fthe seivi.'e pamphlets written by W.

Aiu-hincloss of liny View avenuewere distributed.

r« (Joiuimuy V/lii« Qv<l>.

I''iro company No, 'J, won a ilver cupa prize for the best appearing

company in the parade nl tbe KriimIIIIVK enriiival last. week. The cup hasbeen on exhibition in tbe window ofICridel's market on Flirt, uveniie.VUllnr lll«< at T.aiiimrdn.

Mm. Anna I. M. Mc(iiath of ,Iet-iioy City, who bad been rminmermic atthe Hrelit vviM'd at Leonardo, died at(lint plnee tnnl. l''i idny morning ofpueuinoiiiii. She bud been sick only aiihult time. The body wan shipped toJoiT.cy City Fihhiy nftoinoon and Ihfuneral wns held ill her lute hotiKThe builal wan miide at. the New YorkMay eemoliM'V. She In mnvtvod byson mid n ilniiKhter, bntb uf JerseyCity.

Special mimic Wnn KIVHII at HiI'linbyti'iliui I'liureh Innt .'iuinlnyiiminin^. A iliiet, "Jemni Lover fif MySoul." wan Ming by I'!. II. Cook nudC. A. Andi'inon. Next Hundity tin!RI'I vlcrn nt tbe rbureb will bp ipwumpdnn iiniiul. Tim Lord'n Hupp«r will b«.ilrliinlril nl (he mninltiH »nal«n atwhich lima new ninnbc.ru will lie rn

ceivod either by Irttvr or nn professionof faith.

John Thomas Cordnn, the fotir-nionths-old son of John Cordon ofNavesink, died lust Friday night ofcholera infantum. The funeral WIIMleld .Sunday afleriKion at (he hou.-o,ind was in charge of Uev. J. II. Shiiw,lastor of the Navesink Metlmdist

church. The body was buried at linyView cemetery.

Tho women of the Central Baptist•hurch will held a broad and cake salenext. Saturday morning in the AtlanticHighlands das company's store onFirst avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HMilmoiy ofKiml avenue are spending Hirer weekswiih Mrs. Nkidmoio's molliei, Mrs.l'rinlm- of Stillwater, N. J.

Justus K. Itnlph is having eemenl,sidewalks laul in front nf bis propertyon Second avenue. Joseph Caruso Isdoiii|? tbe work.

Miss Anna Moore of Mount nvonunran the points of a nnir of scissors Inher hnnil last week. She was laid upfor a few days.

William Conrow nnd Miss Ile.itiiceTerrlne of Third avenue spentWednesday at Ncwburirh, N. Y.

Mrs. M. I'!. Iliunmell of llohoken Uspending two weekn with Mrs. (!, K.Walling of Mint avenue.

Mm. C. .1. Smith mill nun nf llilbiMenpenl part of limt week vlnillnt; rrln-liven nt Anbury I'lirk.

Valley Drive nnd First avenue havnreceived new coat« of oil.

FARM WANTEDW* waul to puroliaM * pr*du«ittv», fell MrrnlMv.U.l (itm «Uh V««t4 hultolnff*. If t*i«(•tni jfiu own «ni«r*r» \h**$ r*q(Mr«m«pti«•••nil u« full iiftrileulftr*, K« wt htvf • pur-tl.«».r f«r »>i«h * fur in. Qwntr* 0nty *r*r U 1 to wrIU or P*HA. II. NU t*4ft.t

GEORGE B. CQRSA.nioAiiWAV. Miaw XOUI 01**.

Kind tin qian who hat tha mnnty tomatch your plan through RMI#tn/want •(lv«|tla«mtnt.~/laV

TffE REP; RANK BEGIBTEB

I TRUST S IIThe advantages of having a reliable, duly equipped

TRUST COMPANY FOR EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR.-ASSIGNEE, GUARDIAN. RECEIYER,DEPOSITORY<>'-TRUSTEE

of any Trust, are explained In a Pamphlet which will be sent for theasking. In managing such matters, we "mnkc a business of it";we have Hie best of opportunities to find (rood mortgages and otherInvestments and to keep funds constantly Invested without loss oftime; we have strong, large safe-deposit vaults for the safe keepingof papers and valuables. We have conducted this business for twen-ty-three years, never losing a penny of any customer's money.WE SELL GUARANTEED MORTGAGES: SEARCH & GUARANTEE TITLES,'throughout New Jersey.

Capital, Surplus and accumulated profits $2,000,000.

THE NEW JERSEY TITLE GUARANTEESTRUST COMPANY83 anil 85 Montgomery Street, JERSEY CITY, N. J.

FRANK P. VANNOTE BADLY BURNED BY HOT

KETCHUP AT THE. SQPER FACTORY.

He was Standing Near a Copper Cauldron which Burst under aHeavy Pressure of Steam—Big Shipments of Potatoes BeingMade Daily from the Howell Station—Mrs. May Rose Struckby an Automobile Monday and Badly Bruited.

a flight of stairs, lins nearly recov-ered from the effci-ts of the accident.lit*..- !tfA....:_ • "•-!- .... ..:...I.i-.. . U

Frank P. VanNoti", foii-mim at theA. C. Soper company's ketchup i'n:-tory, was severely burned last Satur-day morning-. VanNote was. working

iir one of the large copper cauldronsg ppwhich contained about l;"0 s of

I Important to Parents!

Good School Shoes!It behooves you parents to be careful in buying school

shoes this year. Shoes have advanced to the retailer and youare apt to pet a little more paper in the soles than usual un-less you buy oJ' a house you can trust.

I Have Provided Lines of Shoes for theChildren That Will Wear.

When it has been necessary to pay the advance to maintainquality, I've paid it and so far as possible divided with you.Rest assured of this, you can buy shoes from me confidentthat you get leather and that you get them at the lowestprices. Good shoes can be sold for.

Children's Sizes, $1.00 to $2.00.,Boys' and Girls' $1.35 to $3.00.Tan or Black Heavy and Medium.

* - • -

Headquarters for Reliable School Shoes.

• Be Sure of the Store

Clarence White,Red Bank.

boiling ketchup, when the receptacleI bux'.-t and the heavy steam pressure

• r r : . . . .' I scattered the contents over VanNote'-sbody, fortunately he was standing

• with his back toward the vessel. Hisback, arms and buck of his head wereseverely burned by the boiling ket-

< chup. VanNote went home after the' accident and a physician was snm-: moned who dressed his burns. Hiscondition is not serfo'uu and he willprobably be able to resume work at

! the factory within a few dav.s.BtgT Shipments of Potatoes.

Immense quantities of potatoes are

Mrs. Morris is'about eighty years old.She was able to attend church lastSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Judson Conover of .Matnwan and Joseph Raymond and ihis mother, Mrs. Alice Raymond of!Red Bank, spent Sunday with Mr. :

and airs. Joseph Z. Gilbert. iMiss Sadie Brower, cashier for J, I

LuU & Son, and Miss Georgie;Blower, who hus a similar position inVunNote's xrocerv, are enjoying aten days' vacation.'

George Ayers lost a valuable horse 'j few days ago while returning home1

from Asbury Park. The' animal'iropped in the shafts and died almostinstantly.'

Mrs. Gisner, wife of Rev. Oscar jGisnej- of Linden, and George Merrick i

last week 33 cars were shipped andforty wagons were waiting at thesame time to unload about GOO barrels

: additional, but all of the cars.on thesiding were filled. Frequently thenumber of, wagons loaded with pota-toes is .so great that a wait of twohours is necessary before it is possibleto reach a car. The enormous <i<laii-tities of potatoes shipped • last week

of public utility first mortgage bonds and guar-

anteed stocks, concessions in prices are sometimes •

received by the

Bond Department

Fidelity Trust CompanyPrudential Building, Newark, N. J.

It is therefore in a position to make attractive

oU'erings of these desirable investment securities

to individuals and executors of estates and to

banking and other institutions. You are invited

to call, write or telephone for details, or for a

List of Offerings.

ORDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE

RED BANK TRUST CO,,

28 Monmouth Street.

It's Best to Remember/tlwit every or^au of the wonderful IILIIUJIII ln>dy is dependentupon every other. It' ymir liver goes v rmi ; ' your Mood willbe impure; it your bowels arc inMdive, ymir stomach anddigestion will show it. And one truuble leads to another.

linve heroine the nmst famous nnti tlie most Mppiovnl familyremedy in tlic world. They are known fur their wonderfulnnil unrivaled pnwrr to emiM' rcjjul.ir, iKitiir.il notion of thelii'rr mill liowelK. T l i r v nrc (jrntle, sufc lint sure. I t . i cl iniu' jI'ills l i rnrf i t every nrj:iui of the l)od_v lil ' i j j iteli the eye, elr«rthe lirnin, lone the nerves nod inerense %i^oi—lieeiiuso they

Remove the First Causeot Trouble \Truble

tial dir«fllon* for women with avery lm«. Snl«l*, IDc, 2Be,

MONEY TO LOANON

BOND AND MORTGAGEIn (he following amounts: $1,()()(), $2,50(1

$1,700 and $l,f

HARRY A. HAWKINS, AgentIN v

Real Estate nnd Insurance,Cor. E«it Front tlrnct and Wlinrf nvnmr, RKD HANK, N. J.

i glutted the markets, consequently the iprice was the lowest of tne season. IThousands of barrels of AmericanGiants were sold by the farmers at

1 §1 a, barrel. At that price when theyield! is. good, the crop is a profitableone. The1 cost of production is saidto approximate $C0 an acre, whichcovers all expenses. Frequently theyield exceeds 1UI) barrels an acre.Struck by Automobile.

Mrs. May Rose, wife of Frank S.1 Ro.=c, was struck by an automobileand thrown several' yards Mondav.She sustained a badly sprained ankleand^ft'vere bruises on her head andbody. Mrs. Rose was walking up the

; street and had a pet dog with her.The animal crossed the road and Mrs.

; Rose, while attempting to prevent itfrom being struck by the approaching

1 ear, was struck herself by the mudguard on the automobile, which for-tunately was running at low speed.

i She was carried into Jonathan C.: Ackerman's house in an unconsciouscondition. Her dress was completelytorn from her body. She remained at

• Ackerman's home until niyht, whenj she was taken to her own home onj Maple j-treet."I Mnd Doff at Squankmn.I A mad dog, reported as belonging| !o Joseph E. Green Of Oak Glen,r.as.-ed tnrough Lower Squankum lastTuesday and bit degs owned by sev->ral persons there. At George E.Smith's two dogs were bitten by the;a!)id animal. At Howard Miller's,u-arly two miles from Smith's place,mother dog was bitten by the madio(j\ At the old Squankum hotel alos was also bitten. The mad dog;hen went up the main road toward

j Purmingdale. When it reached Wil-: .iam H. Flitcroft's place it attackedI i li-ijr owned by George H. Leonard.j Fiitcroft killed Leonard's dog but the

rabid animal escaped.Church Festival Clears Nice Snxn.

The supper and festival of the St.Catherine's Catholic church lastWednesday night was well patronizedand the church realized a considerablesum of money, which will be added tothe building fund of the church. Atemporally platform was erected onthe lawn near Duggan's hotel andmany of the young people enjoyeddancing during the evening. The con-tractors are rushing work on the Cath-olic church and hope to have the build-ing completed before winter,dot a Cherry In Her Ear.

Mrs. Margaret Megill, while pick-ing wild cherries near her home atNorth Farmingdale last week, turnedher head slightly so that one side ofher face was toward the branches ofthe tree. A cherry fell and enteredher ear and she was unable to dis-lodge it. It caused her considerabledistress and she found it necessary to?o to a doctor and have the cherryremoved.Western Faitor Here.

Rev. and Mrs. Frank Walker andchildren of Douglas, Arizona, arrivedhere Friday and will spend severalweeks with Mrs. Walker's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Sanford. Mr.Walker "1West several years ago for the beneiitof his health and has entirely reoov-eii'd from lung trouble.Weather Poor for Corn.

j The weather has not been alto-i gt'thei' favorable for growing cornI dining the month of August. Thetemperature has averaged consider-llily below normal, consequently the'.'iuwth and development of the earslas been slow and it, will not matureintil late in September and it is inlangir of damage by early frost.Loilffe Members on Ontlnff.

Several members of Ilowell council.l>aiighteiH iif Liberty, enjoyed a day'souting at Asbury 1'aik last Saturday.Among them were Mrs. Sarah K. C'ot-tri'll, Mrs. Henry Stiunz, Mrs. Gilbert('. Mi-gill, MIH. Frank Kmmons andMIM, Klin.< (VnoviT.Fonu»r Pnstor Here Denrt.

Kev. Joseph M. Sawn, whn witw pav-tin nf the MHlniiliyt ihur ih here f i inn1HHH In IHiltl, dii'd ki.st week nt CrdarRun. Tin1 surviving members of thefamily include the widow and two

;children, Wal ler Snwn and Mrs. Wal -j lc i Wood.llt-laf ItiiiiM.

Itev. Wil l iam I I . I.iiwrcnee, who iMa mi'Mibrr of (lu< New Vnrk Kuxt r<m-fi'ii'iii'i' of the iMi'thndiiit chinch, vis-ited flic nili! IKTC hint Siituidiiy. Mr.Liiwii'iici' in IfH-ntcd in one of tin? prin-cipal filicM on I .OI IK iHlund, and himbeen ipi'iiiliiiK i i - l i i i r f viiniliiui with

| Mrs. Aiintiu l l u i l i y mid family nttheir limui' on tin* Anbury 1'iilk nmil.

Thr tbi'lllo NFII-I-IIMI l iy ' l lcv. ('.. Unl-lin .Smith for bin ni'tiTion in the M<>th-ndi'it rl iurrli next Sunday nun nine |H"I ' l i init Ainu SulTi'ird Without ttir

jGiitc." Tlic nnrrnment of thr Lonl'iiI S I I | I | I I M ' will fiilluw the rivulnr riinrn-jIllR niwvli'r. Till" I'VelllllK topic will| In' "Ni ' i lhiT Cuiild Any Mini Tinne

Koy Imlny. n mrmlMw of tin1. iitnfT"f eivll iiiKini-ein I'inpliiypil by IhnIViiiutylvnnlii rnll inml, with 'liontl-

nt \Vilkin»bui)r, I 'enniyl

C. A. Taylor of Alden. Pa., is spend-ing a few days here with his class-mate, Rev. Ar thur Flandreau, who is !visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. M. T. Flan-1dreau. j

Mrs. Mary W o o l l y and her grand- jdaughter of Siegfried, Pa., are spend- !ing two weeks W i t h Mrs. Woolsey's Isister, Mrs.- Jacob S. Burr of Oak !Glen.

Mrs. Margaret Beihl of LongBranch has been spending several 'lays with her brother, Jacob Lutz, |and her niece, Mrs. Emma Kinmonth.

Mis. A. P. Raser of Trenton, who is.visiting relatives here, is spending aweek with her* sifter, Miss SandiGoodenough of Bradley Beach. I

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Major of Ar-dena have returned from a visit withMrs. "Major's sister, Mrs. WalterWeeden of Englishtown. • i

Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. Henry You-mans and Mr. and Mrs! George Me-£ill were recent visitors a t the homeif Wilson Youmans.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hulshnrt and \Stanley Hulshart of Lower Squankum :spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. !Har ry Hulshart . I

Miss Tessie Mooney of Corona, ]N. Y., is spending two weeks with iRebecca" Trccise on Hagedorn's Haw- 'thorn farm.

Miss Mary Goodenough, who has ibeen spending five ' weeks- nt Tolvv-hanna, Pa., returned home lastWednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Layton andchildren of Orange visited Mr. andMrs. F rank T. Allaire last Saturdayand Sunday.

Miss Valletta Bennett of SpringLake visited Miss Verna Smith at theMethodist parsonape last Saturday.

Mrs. Lottie Bailey and three chil-dren of Trenton aiv spending a weekwith Mr. and Mrs. .Monroe Shafts.

Mrs. Arthur Pittenger and childrenare visiting Mrs. Pittenger's mother,Mrs. Aaron Lomcrson of Raritan.

Mr. and Mrs. Ltvi W. Far ry re-turned home las t , Saturday afterspending a week at Brielle. " j

Mrs. Correll H. Woolley of WestFarms spent several days last weekwith friends at Freehold". - j

Mr. and i Mrs. ..I. Edward Marryatt Jof Jamesburg visited Rev. and Mrs. IC. R. Smith last Friday.

Miss Grace Merrihew of Philadel-phia spent last Sunday with Mr. andMrs. William I. Brower.

Mrs. I ra I. Megiil, who is spendingthe summer at Asbury Park , has beenhome for a short visit.

Miss Veronica McNamara and MissLynch of Brooklyn visited Miss Cath-erine Loftus last week.

Samuel Lake of Port Norris hasbeen spending several days with herson, Samuel C. Lake.

Miss Jessie Dailey of Middletown,N. Y., is staying with Mr. and Mrs.James Howard.

Miss Myrtle Hall spent Sundaywith her cousin, Miss Zillah Hall ofWest Grove.

Irving Vooihees of Orange spent ,Sunday with his sister, Miss Grace,Voorhees. |

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Winsor •were visitors at Ocean Grove laat jSunday. j

Frank Benkart of New York spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ap-

Rev. C. Rollin Smith spent Mondayattending the cam'pmeeting at O.'eanGrove.

ATI<>. -A £•£•

Great Sale of School Shoes-AT-

PEARSON BROS.BEGINNING TODAY, Aug. 28th, and until NEXT SATUR-

DAY, Aug. £31st, inclusive, we will run a SpeciafiSale on OUPrTBoys' and Girls' Strong School Shoes. We are justified in claimjngfcthis store to^be the headquarters for Boys' and Girls' -good School

Shoes because we buy these Shoes .from the largest and best ShoeH manufacturers in the United States. Every pair of School Shoes""that we sellnwe guarantee to give good satisfaction or we give you

a new pair for every pair that may go wrong.Read these few items, then bring in your children to Shoe

them and save money.

4<

Boys' $3.00 Gun Metals, hand sewed,Boys'$2.50 " " and Box Calf,Boys' $2.00 " " " '

Boys'$1.50 " " " 'Girls' Shoes fromChildren's Shoes from

$2.251.85

- 1.50- 1.15

$1.00 to 2.0075c to 1.50

PEARSON BROS.,15 Broad Street, RedJBank, N. J.

i«MMMMMMMMMMtMtMMMIMMMMIMMMMtMMMtMHMMI< IIIIMMI

gWalker is pastor of the principal

aptist church at Douglas. He wentW l f h b i

A Shampoo for Blondes

Refteshinc md liiTl£or*ti«OQ lh<jB4ik«t tti*t will mtl

•Bd gWe t

Mdmirtd.v t t k i ' tii

l£or*ti«ff. The only abaiapoeill mtlutlh *t*0 tht mamr

tttrictlv* itrmlt or iaitd l~*(mffiHtn tMttM tdM !• usl*«r«i1trnl itiinM 9t MtachtHC—K l i t

The Fur Sale inFull Swing.

The once-a-year chance to effect realeconomies in thef purchase of highgrade furs.

FUR COATSNeu IsleWhite ConeyCaraculPonyMole Shin ConeyBrown Coney

FUR SETSCinet Cat JRed FoxWhite ThibetBlack FoxBlack LynxNatural FoxBlue WolfIsabella FoxBorder Mole Conty

Russian PonyAstrakhan

Grey Fox

Saving 331-3 to 50 Per Cent.

SteinbachCompany

require the services of Men and

Women, Boys and|Girls for per-

manent positions on the sales

force and in the office. Also

headslof stock required for sev-

eral departments.

Permanent employment guar-

anteed and good opportunity for

advancement for those who prove

satisfactory.

Experienced People Preferred.

Apply by mail or in person.

S

vnnln, in nprndiiiK ten dnyn' vnrntliinpurr

llnlliyh i i pnrriiU, M

1 «lnvriiyof nnil Mm,

Mi«. .Inliii MnriU, whor«nlly lm,(|y Inji.i,'.! In H

w«n re-il (|c,wn

MME. ELIZABETH fill IF.No. 1 Hamilton Grans* N«w York GtrJ'br wit Av

BOBXKT B. TAVOCST£C1,JAMES ooorrB, jr. -

Prepare for BusinessAT THE

Asbury Park

Business College.Day Seasiont begin Sept. 16

Night Seuioni begin Oct. 2

O O O

Office upon daily b«|lnnin» Aug.

•till for r«gUtr»tton and panonal

Interview!.

A BIG CLEAN-UPAll Summer Stocks.

Beginning ^September 3The Greatest Sale of Years.

Lasting Entire Month.

\

O O O

ERNEST L BEAN,Principal.

ASBURY PARM, N. I.

'I'm; Itcii HANK HrciHTUB In the onlynlxtrcn piiRi' muntry weekly In IheUnited Mtnten that prlllU ov»r B.IOO(•(ililoH |)IT Umin. A imull advertingm*n1; In thn w»nt column* of TlIKKri;i«Ti:n will auraly d«moniitr*t« tht|in|>«i'n VIIIHK mi »n »il»Brtlnlng m«-dlum. -Ailf.

i.

ark,

, N. J., AUKMIII 21, I 111-'.' I ' I I wliinn I I inu) iiinri'rn:

\Vht'li-nN my nlfi*. ruin A. Tnnnrr. hniil"ft my !>*<! U»<1 l>i>«nl, wllhout Jnflllnru-ilam.'l liirfliy «lv» n«lli'i> I" nil iM'i(IIIIIHl lml I will Ii" Innirr ho I"KI'imMlilo. Tinlu-r I I I ' I I IH, ini'l nil |ICII*<HIH art' wnrncilnnil ii"lln<'<l mil In tnml hrr with unvIIU|I|>II>"> or IIIM'IKKIIII'K on my nrruinilnnlll nil* rvtnrii In h*r Outy nt lmini».

KltWAIIK TANNI'. I I

•OTIOB.Thl» l» I " «lv* notlii- t" »ll n»ri«iii»

Dial my *\t*. H I IMU llairM, Imn Irrt mylmtnt- anil llmt I will mil In- rr»i"m.llil» Ifor nlty tl**tll» f(inltm-l«'«l hy

A KKUUTW want «drertli«mtiit willtiupply inaiit any w»nt.—Adv.

# O A K JHOLJU F A R M .XEXJCI^HONE »0O, RED BANK, N. J.

Sanitary- MlUk and Cream.A FEW CHOICE REOISTUKI) COMMStY BULL CALVES, SOMK

FROM ADVANCE RBG13TEMEO DAM9, FOR SALSAT RKASONAHLI riUCU,

P, O. Addrna, Rod IJtnk. N. J,

THE BED BEGIBTEB

fc'. •

M •

* " . - •

MARIONS.I will have on exhibition at The Monmouth County Fair at Red Bank, a full line of 1913 Americans. Being unable to getJ1913

models of the Marions in time for exhibition at the fair I will show a complete line of 1912 Marions.

Nearly all cars are good, now-a-days, but for how long ? I have watched the American and Marion Cars for the past tenyears and have yet to find an owner who is dissatisfied.

AS GOOD AS THE NAME

1913 "AMERICAN SCOUT" 1913SELF STARTING, ELECTRIC LIGHTED

AS GOOD AS THE NAME

1913 "AMERICAN TOURIST" 1913SELF STARTING AND ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED

"American Scout" (Jype 22-A) $1,475. Including Full EquipmentTwo passengers. Wheel base, 105 inches; tires, 36x3>< all around on Q. D. demountable rims.

FULL EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: $50 Warner 60-mile speedometer; handsome plate glass wind-shield; Disco self-starter; fine mohair top, top boot and storm curtains; full nickel trimmings; dashand tail lights electric supplied by large storage battery; handsome gas head lights andyPtest-O-Lite tank; high tension magneto and storage battery with single unit coil; one extra rim; hofn^Jack;tire pump; complete tool kit and tire repair outfit.

^AMERICAN TOURIST"^ " ' t ^

"American Tourist" (Type 34-A) $2,350. Including Full Equipment

Four passengers. Wheel base, 118 inches; tires, 37x4 front and rear on Q. D. demountable rimsFULL EQUIPMENT INCLUDES; Electric IigHt generator and battery complete supplying all fiveIampT($150) outfit; handsome plate glass windshield; $50 Warner 60-mile speedometer; Dispo self-starter; fine mohair top, top boot and storm curtains; full nickel trimmings; high tension magnetoand storage battery with single unit coil; one extra rim; shock absorbers; foot rest; robe rail; horn;jack; tire pump; complete tool kit and tire repair outfit.

1913. MARIONS. 1913.SELF STARTING, ELECTRIC LIGHTED.

MECHANICALLY the 1913 Marion presentsbut few changes over those of 1912 and previousyears. A few refinements in details are the onlyalterations. The steel used in the springs has beentreated so that they are more resilient than ever.The throw of the brakes has been increased so thatgreater retarding force can be exerted. The steer-ing wheel is of the grip type, making it easy to hold,and the throttle and spark control levers above thewheel are friction retained.

J Can you find any motor car in which so fewi\ improvements are all that can be made? Do you£ realize that this, indeed, i s a proof of the stand-" ardiuation and success of Marion motor cars?

Each Marion car is an automobile of unusualvalue because oi! its luxury, it? size, constructionand equipment. The Marion is complete whensold. Its history of ten years is a distinct asset,and every Marion owner is proud of his car.

Marion 37-A Five-Passenger Touring Car, $1,475. Full Equipment30-40 horse-power, 112-inch wheel base, 31x1 quick detachable demountable rims, motor bore

and stroke 4x5 inches, selective sliding gear transmission, three speeds forward,central control.

EQUIPMENT INCLUDES beBt quality mohair top, top boot, storm curtains, plate glass venti-lating wind shield, Disco primer for starting, with gas tank, Warner speedometer, electricgenerator for five electric lights, storage battery, foot rest, robe rail, tools, tire kit, pump andjack. Lamps black enameled. Metal trimmings nickel plated.

For 1913 Marion cars will be noted for theirsize, luxury and completeness. More of style andbeauty, comfort add refinement, are incorporatedin them than have ever before been offered in ahigh-class car at a moderate and reasonable price.

It will pay you to thoroughly consider the de-tails of Marion construction, the extent of theirequipment, and the reputation of these cars, whichhave been successful for over a decade, to show toyou just what the 1913 standard of true motor carvalue must be.

The purchase of a Marion car is an investmentwhich will bring returns in satisfactory service,pleasant tours, increased health for families andsaving of time for business men. They are carswhich are driven by their owners—mechanics areunnecessary. There is little to need attention andevery automobilist knows the pleasure of handlinghis own machine. Wherever wear is likely toO2cur there is provision for ready adjustment.

Marion 36-A " Bobcat" Roadster, $1,425. Electric Lighted.

UO-10 horse-power, 112-inch wheel base, ,14x4 quick detachable demountable rims, motor bore and stroke 1x5inches, selective sliding gear transmission, three speeds forward.

EQUIPMENT INCLUDES best quality mohair top, top boot, storm curtains, storm front, Disco primer forstarting, with gas tank, Warner speedometor, electric generator for five electric lights, storage bnttery, tools,tire kit, pump and jack. Lnmpn black enameled. Metal trimmings nickel plated.

""vv'\ 'V\ \ '

Marion 48-A Five-Passenger Touring Car, $1,850. Electric Lighted.

48 horse-power, 12')-inch wheel lmsi>, :!Gx-l quick detachable demountable rims, motor bore and stroke4 1-8x5 \i inches, selective sliding Koai" transmission, three speeds forward, one reverse,center control.

EQUIPMENT INCLUDES best quality mohair top, top boot, storm curtains, plate glnsB zigzag wind-shield,Disco primer for starting, gas tank, Warner speedometer, dynamo electric lighting; system for five lamps,storage battery, electric horn, foot rest, robe rail, tools, tire kit, pump, jack. Lamps black enameled.Metal trimmings nickel pliitod. «

/ FRED H. VANEast FYon.t Street,

OFFICE - AND SALESROOM:I

Opposite Globe Hotel, Red Bank, N.TKX.l"I'MONn -17H.

^ • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • * 4 * ^ ^

Faae 1* THB

THiREDBANK REGISTERWEDNESDAY AUGUST 28, 1912.

J TOTSTt TAXX.

" (Continued from page 4.)The Republican machine of

Bank,, which went out last week andattacked the public schools by defeat-i n g the appropriations asked for bythe,board of education, is trying tosquare itself with the public for doingit. For a day or two after the ma-chine defeated the appropriations themembers of the machine were veryproud of their work and they wentabout boasting of what they had done.When the resentment of the peopletflgan' to find expression, and theylearned that many people of the townwere emphatic in their'disapproval oftheir acts, they began to crawfish, andto hunt for excuses for their unpatri-otic work*

* * * •

The Republican machine finally de-clared that it beat the public schoolappropriations because the editor ofTHE REGISTER owned a pie:e of farmland on the cast side of Shrewsburyavenue, at the corner of the NewmanSprings road,, south of the proposednew school site. The editor of THEREGISTER has to plead guilty to this.He does own that patch of farm land.Likewise he owns )—-' ~ " * - : J ~of Shrewsbury a'

Bchool'grounds of the town. ' T6 mymind such action on the part of awealthy man ehows a mighty Bmalland mean spirit, but then it takes allkinds of people to make up a town,just as it takes all sorts of people tomake up a world:

• » * O '

Tha propositions presented by theboard: of education to the people ofKed Bank, to buy grounds for schoolpurposes, were endorsed unanimouslyby the board of education. They werelikewise endorsed unanimously by theKing's Daughters of Red Bank. ThatKed Bank needs a new school in WestRed Bank and that it needs largerschool grounds at the high school onBranch avenue, is admitted by every-body who knows anything about thetown. Every year's delay in buyingthis land increases its. cost,. The landnow sought to enlarge the grounds ofthe high school could have been boughtfor less than half its present cost hadit been bought at the time the highschool was built. Ever since the highschool property was bought the boardof education has regretted that it didnot buy the entire block, and it deter-mined not to make the same mistakewhen it bought grounds for a schoolin West Red Bank. Therefore theboard presented resolutions for buy-ing sufficient lands to provide for fu-ture needs.

• * *

One of the statements rnade in re-l'and on the east side Bard to the land proposed to be boughtivcnuc, a short dis- l n West Red Bank was that the price

was far above its real value. I believethat in three years' time this land willbring double tho present price askedfor it from the board of education.Two or three days after the schoolappropriations were defeated, a partyoffered to take the land at the pricefixed, as soon as the option of theboard of education had expired. D.W. Wilguss, the agent for the prop-erty, stated that thc owners would notthink of selling it at that figure for

houses from being built in Red Bank anything except public school pur-because the editor of THE RECISIBR P°S<!S> s? d that he had already had

of Shrewsbuytance north of the proposed school site.Also he owns land on the west side ofShrewsbury oavenue, nearly oppositethe proposed new school site. Also heowns land on Sunset avenue, and onBeech street, and on Bank street, andon Hiver street, and on Leighton ave-nue; and on a number of other streetsin that part of the town, as well as onother streets in other parts of thetown. It would be too bad if the Re-publican machine prevented school-

might happen to own land in a localityselected by the board of education;for if they could do that continuallythere would be a lot of children inRed Bank who would have to go with-out schooling.

* * *Right after the election, when the

Republican machine was boasting ofits work, three reasons were given fortheir attack on the public schools. Oneof these was that the Republican ma-chine wanted to' get a crack at threemembers of the board of education,and to show them that they were notthe "whole push" in Red Bank. An-other story was that the board of edu-cation had appointed a truant officerwho was not allied with the Republi-can machine, and that the machine in-tended to show the board of educationof Red Bank that the politicians had tobe taken into consideration when jobswere given out. T"ters had been promto get larger school grounds for thechildren of Red Bank, and the thirdstory was to the effect that the Re-publican machine intended to showthe women that they could not run thetown.

# • *

"Which of these reasons was the realone, or whether any of these reasonswas the real reason why the Republi-can machine went out and attackedthe public schools of the town, I do

three offers to take the property atthe price named. When several pur-ties are ready to take a property at aset figure as an investment, it is veryplain that the property must be worthfully the price asked.

* * *

So far as THE REGISTER is con-cerned, .it believes that the proposi-tions put forth by the board of educa-tion should have been carried. It ad-vocated these propositions because itbelieves in the public schools. For thepast thirty-five years I have advo-cated every public school appropria-tion asked "for by the board of educa-tion and I expect to support everypublic school appropriation so long asI am above ground. I dont do this be-cause I personally believe in every-thing that the board of educationdoes, but I do believe that the aggre-gate wisdom of nine men is more to

OCEANIC BOYS W TRW.

Sixteen Oceanic boys", accompaniedby Rev. Arthur A. McKay and ElmerPearsall, also of that place, returnedFriday afternoon from a boat trip toNew York and Fall River, Mass. Theparty left Oceanic last Wednesdaymorning on the steamboat Albertina.At New York they visited the publiclibrary, Grant's tomb and the museumof natural history. Wednesday nightthe party boarded the Foil River linesteamer Commonwealth for FallRiver, Mass., where they arrivedThursday morning. At Fall Riverthey went through the" large cottonmills belonging to the M. C. D. Bordenestate, of which Howard S. and Ber-tram H. Borden of Oceanic are theprincipal owners. These mills areamong ftie largest mills of their kindn the country. They also visited the

boys' club building at Fall River,built for the use of the boys employedat the mill by the late M. C. D. Borden.Thursday afternoon was taken up bytrips through the surrounding countryand an auto trip to Newport, R. I.They left Fall Hiver Thursday nightand were back at Oceanic Fridaynight. The trip was. made .possiblethrough the kindness and interest ofBertram H. Borden. The boys whomade the trip and whose pictures areshown above were William Turner,Jr., Arthur. Turner, Samuel T. Har-vey, Ernest Turner, Harold Brill, JackDi.xon, Kenneth Bruce, Victor Hulse,Edwin Jeffrey, Allie Bloodgood,George Neuhauser, Philip Roberts,Harry and Lee VanNest, Lisle Con-net, all of Oceanic, and BenjaminTaber of Alburn. N. Y.

IV1NS WINS JAMES PRIZE,LAST BHOOT Or BEBTE& HOT.D OH

QUN CLUB QEOUUDS SATVBDAY.

Qnnuors to Have Another Contest Soontor a Trophy Donated by CUntonJamoE—No More Sliooti Till Altar

Albert L. Ivins on Saturday won theJ. Frank, James trophy in the finalshoot of a series of four matches onthe grounds of the Riverside gun clubon Shrewsbury avenue. Fifty birdswere fired at in each shoot and Mr.Ivins had a score of 192. He was theonly scratch man in the shoot, all theothers having handicaps. The trophyis a gold watch fob with a diamondsetting.

With handicaps of 10 and 7 Alex-ander D. Cooper won the third leg onthe DuPont trophy, he having a per-

The King's Dough- be trusted in public matters than the feat score of 50. William B. Clayton,minent in' the effort I personal opinions of one man. If I I w ' th handicaps of 13 and 11, also had

think they are wrong I will try to I " perfect score, but Mr. Cooper beatchange their minds; but when they ' n i n l i n the shoot off. Mr. Cooper got atake a stand as to what the school dis-trict needs in the way of appropria-tions, I stand with them.

' "'"* ?. * *

I believe that the children of RedBank are entitled to as good a chunc

prize of a cut glass berry dish and Mr.Clayton was awarded a cut glass olivedish.

The DuPont event was held in twomatches of 25 targets each. Mr. Ivinsand Ed. vonKattengell each receivedboxes of fifty shells for running off

>n this life as the children ot any \ l a r g e strings. W. C. Posten of theother locality. They are not at pres- I Atlantic Highlands gun club took parte v i / e t t ' n ? 11 EOiO(1 ^chance as t h e in the shoot as scratch man and made

.children of other localities. The crop I n <.„„,.„ nr cfinot know. It was not until two or | of children is the greatest and most ] No mo • e sh oot swill b eh eld till afterihfftx ,hv« iiffnr tht* t hi,nl ,'mnl imc .,..1 1.1- „ , :,... ..„_•__ n u niwie bJiuuta Hill UC i i t i u Llll flltCIcries of matches

trophy donated by

THE REGISTER ownedRed Bank.

land in West; Within the past generation conditionsj have changed immensely. The littlej red si'hoolhouse of the past generation

Whatever the real rea.sun for the [ is gone forever. Entirely new condi-attack on the public schools may have j tions have arisen and the education ofbeen lhe Republican machine was cer- the young must keep pace with these i l l u w l u r l l I l e aasleln u l 5 l r l D u r o r s 01tainly out in force at the school meet- changing conditions if we want the , tho Overland automobiles, has openedmg. lhe high muck-a-muck of the children of our town to bo fit to hold ! „ Wnm-h <,t AcV,,,™ pn,.L- ,„!,»,? =„,,-ing. The high muck-a-muck of the!children of our town to be fit to hold

• machine, or the Lord of the party, j their rightful place in the world.was there, attended by his faithfullackey and parasite. I never sectwo together but I think of Mticauh

theulay's Taxes spent on the schools bring a

NEW AUTO AOEHCTT.

C. T. Silver Motor Company of NewYork Opena Branch at Asbury Park.The G. T. Silver motor company of

New York, the Eastern distributors of

a branch at Asbury Park, where sev-eral models of Overlands will be ondisplay. This branch will act as a

story of Appius Claudius when oldAppius was the political boss of Romeand he had his faithful lackey ever j p.,,.|r,,K

_with him. Macaulay speaks of Appius 'and tells howlie Mroili1 alunp the Forum

I.Ike KliiR Turqiiin in his iirlde,and then he goes on to say:N o r luclts he tit [itteii'iiince:

l''nr clcmi! behln.l His heelsW i t h outs t re tched chin nnd crouching

paceT h e lackey Mur rus Hteal.i;

}]1H inltiH ulr t up li> run \vilh sppoilHe the erninii what it may,

And tliu .smile Hickcrlng imhiH cheekKor auKht IIIH lord m a r say.

"Where'er ye spread lhe lumeyTin; liiiiu-.hiK fllra will crowd;

W h e r e ' e r ye throw the ca r r ionThe raven 's croak i.s lutul;

Where ' e r down Tiher KiiHinre Hnat;jTile Krcody pike y\ see;

And whereHO'er Mn-h lord is fuundHueh luckey still will be.

greater return than taxes spent forany other purpose. The children oftoday are the hope of the future,

skimp Ihomselves, they gowithout things they really need, theycurtail their'personal desires, in orderthat their children may have a fair•hunce in the world. The same liberal

Besides the lord and the lackey, theother Republican workers were outin force. George W. Chandler, of79-cent tax bill fume, who was beatenlust November by one of the biggestmajorities ever recorded against acandidate? for connniFsioner, was res-urrrected from his political grave andwas around at the school meeting withthe other Republican machine men.So it went all the way down the line,winding up witli things like GeorgeWoods, and John L. Iliibbnnl, and.Tames Norman, and John Sheelmn.It wan an fine a .show of Republicanmachine politics IIH had been seen inRed Hank in a long time and tlmywore against the school |>ropcisitiim.sgood anil plenty. Kvm Frank W.I'utU'l'Ron of M:ipli> avenue wad mitred hot n|r;iini<l the appropriationsnnd hi' argued rabidly that they oughtto he voted down.

* * *

Hut thi' Itcpubliciui machine nowri'all/.e:i that it niailc n politicalblunder when it fought the school ap-propriations mid it wiuitii IO ca'u|H'thi' responsibility of ilu clceil.s. In it;:Hrort to dcllrct public sentiment fromtlir Heptibliean machine because of thodefeat, of the nrhiMil appropriation;!,Mm lti']>ul>lirjin:i :;uy that i.ome I)cmo-rrntH weiv nnuimit. the |irii|iiixillon millthry name .Innira 1'. llcnili•irkiuiii nf1.4>roy place au u !)cmocrnt who ti!;ed

Iiin aiilomoliilr to haul people to thepolling pllire In vole :i|';unM Die pub-lic nrhool |fro|Hmitlnn;i. In eveiy cum-tntJIllty illere ale usually i nine wealthynum. who, having •><> cliililicn of Ilicirown, or having their ihililnii willprovided for, oppour public r,cliool ey-pendlttiri'n on ficrount. of taxen. It inunfortunntn Unit Ilieir are wealthyIKioplo who oppone nubile r.-lmol II|IpropHntlonn, lint nn I mihl nbove, Ihere• n r aimuat »lw«yn mnne men of thinr h u i in civory community.

• • - " — » . • . . , * * *

I urn Mny UIITO nni uny mirh im-nh l | t It w m t t I

spirit should be shown by thc peopleof every community in dealing withthe welfare of the children from thepublic school standpoint. Just as aparent believes that no sacrifice istoo great if it will result in the futureadvantage of his child, so a communityshould believe that everything shouldbe undertaken which will add to thoworth of a child as a future citizen.

I believe that the properties selectedby the board of education should bebought and should be bought now.Any delay will only result in addedcost. These properties will be boughtsometime, even if they should be builtupon, anil then will come also the costof pulling the buildings down, as hashad to bo done.in many other citiesand towns which have waked up to theneeds of children. Red Bank needsto be up and doing. Other school dis-tricts are forging ahead faster thanRed Bank. liiil Uank's children oughtto have as good a chan?e us any otherchildren on earth. They can have asgood a chance as the children any-where else, provided the people ofHIM] Hank think as much of their chil-ilrcn as do the people of other places.

I urn Mnymiywherp,*lr(|t It

tl t t M C n

yt<> mo to Im

irrt.illy to tt#Cr«dlt of Hrd llnnk Hint* ' W I machine, In IU ot

I Ottt Of the poaiUmi ItMI n»m« onlyIn th« whnlfl

i hla Mito-

> tor • mbm i«r

VETERANS.

Twsnty-Nlntli Beglment Accepta Invita-tion from Church Women.

The L'ilth New Jersey regiment,which will hold its 'J.ld annual reunionat. Katuntown Wednesday, SeptemberIIth, bus accepted an invitation fromthe women of tin- SlirciVMhurv andKatoiitnwn Presbyterian chuirlien topartake of dinner in Crivcent hall.The reunion will liigin at ten o'clockin the I'reiiliytci ian church, and therewill be nil adjournment at. twelveo'clock in the afternoon.

Ulmniro In Hunt Hcheiiula. ,Tlm i li'iiiiiliiini Albi'rliiia Vrill not

n-lnrn tu Itnl I tunic Sunday ni^ht ontin1 lull' trip its hii.'i bi't'ii IIIM' ruslouitliiii lunnmer rinr will i ri• - mulic theiiiciiiilni; tli|> In Ni'W Yiirli next Mini-iliiy iiMiinini'. Thi' Alhet l imi willmiiko l|i-r IIHIIIII I i i p (,i N e w Ynrk .'inn-ilny nrii'i'iiiHin nml will remain over tnInlii' up Ilii, l.almr duy rrlieilulc (,fI wn limitit ilnwn fniin Nrw York Mnn-ilny morning,

X.*Aln> Ml.ht »t r lr . l i , , , , , . .

l.uilli'n' IIIKIII will he uliiuirvril ntIIIIII'III'IMIIIII flrelmuue l,ini|Hil. Antunirii! nnil llli<riiry | i ioKnun will liefnllnwi'il liy ii'Trriilinu'iilii. Tin, iilfiiirin In I'linrKn of tin- Huelnl roitinilt(<-<• ofthn i'{iiii|iiiny,

M O T M tu Mia Maw Koina.

Chnrlca IT, Jolinnnn, n member ofthn rontrnrtluff linn nf KHIIIIIK, John•on A Kralto, nan iiuivnl from Cnllmr-

lo hla nmn liwun* (in Hudann

C. T. SILVER.

distributing point for Red Bank, LongBranch, Seabright, Atlantic High-lands, Belmar nnd Spring Lake. Mr.Silver has opened several branches inthe Eastern states and each is incharge of a thorough automobile man.Only Overland cars are handled atthese branches.

The Albert Boynton motor com-pany, which recently leased one ofGeorge Matthews'n stores on Mon-niouth street for a nhow room, is undertho direction of thc Asbury Parkbranili. This company will have anexhibition at the Ked Bank fair.

OH BUB BIBTBTDA-r.

authoring at the Home of Mr*. C»th-nrlna stier or Wortbley Btratt.

Mrs. Cnthvrino Stier of Worthley.street ret-eived a surprise birthdayvisit on Sunday. AnmiiK h«r callerawcii' Ki'v. anil Mm. Robert MurKel-lai1, Mr. and Mrs. 4. W. Ilrnun, MissKllii-1 llraini, Hiirry J, Urmin, Mr.and Mrs. Jaroli lirasch and theirilaughU;!' riorciiCf, Mr. nnd Mrn. Wil-liam .Stier and their i,(in Frank, Jacob• mil I'li'd Slier, Mm. I><wnrinK, KrcdSniook nml Mi. nnd Mm. Ijton da InHciiiisilli! nf Ked Hank; Mr. and Mra.vaiilliiiiit of Katontown, Arthur Tiiy-lor, Mr. anil Mrsi. Willhini Hyiin andMr. anil Mrs. Diiiiliain of Jeriioy Cltv.

Mm. Stiir niilvril u innnuiir ofrifl.'i, IIIIIIIIIK tlifin lifinK ii mini ofmoney. Mimic wan nrnvidrd hy Mr.MniKilIni', Harry Ilrnun «n<l MimKlhel Ilrnun.

Tnn«in or.tin CLOSED.

TiMiriiKtntnt Taatiril>r MtrkXl Oloa* atHttanii ror Ir»lng- Tannla Olnb.

Tlm living tenniii <hih of Ilc«l Ilnhkclnniil lln iieaiioii ycnUrday with nliiiiinmneiil. fulluwi'il liv it liarly. Mil-ilreil A),|ilriiii(i, won |ho ulrln1 run liyilelVnlliiK MiuKiii'iilo WyrkiilT, nndWilliam Miller won thn Ixryu' cup of-fered hy Mr. WriKht of Irvlnir pl»f«<,liy ili'fontInK Klmer Morrow liy the'lore of (I In i. An«ir the tournamentcmtii'n of vnrlouii nor In worn rnjoymlnnil rrfriuilinipiitu arrvml. The mem-lii'lil of Ilin rlub aro MargunrlU Wyrk."ff, Mildred Ajppl«*«t», KalherlnnMnrllonald, Kuth Brnock, WilliamMiller, Elnmr Morrow, Rob*rt Mac-Dnnalil., Allnlra Cornwrtt and. Ken-neth Wrig lit, • • , . . - ! " .

CABPEBTEB BUST BY TAUC.

Trunk Dennla or Brlajo Aveuue ToppleiOS Honn on Flckot Fence.

Frank Dennis of Bridge avenue laBtThursday fell off a roof on Mrs. AliceHendrickson's house on Mechanicstreet and is laid up as a result of theaccident. He landed on a picket fenceand. was knocked unconscious. Hisright shoulder was wrenched and hewas bruised and cut on various partsof his body, He was taken home in anautomobile. , Mr. Dennis is employedby Earling, Johnson & Frake.

X. BXTEAV.Remover of dead animals, Red Bank:

N. J. Telephone 129-J.

BoyBOY WANTED.

wanted. Apply nt 31 BordenW. O. Aahmore.

WAITRESS WANTED.Apply at ldbby"s restaurant, 10 West

Front street. Red Bnnli.

TOB SALE.Berkshire pigs, 10 weeks old.

"White,- Shrewsbury, N. J.

Enm POINTING.The ItcRiater doea it iiulctt, does It

well, ami doeB It at a fair price.WAUTED.

Spring cnickene, OVIT three poundseach, wanted. Box '3. Lucusi, -N'. j .

CUSBK WANTED.A clerk wanted. Apply at Kntontown

pharmacy. Dr. H. T. Purtree, proprietor.

cow rHa SALGoorl cow for sale, clitap.

Sttin'H place Hanco oulApply at C,

i Hor sale, clitap. Apply at C,

Sttin'H place, Hanco rouil, Fair Haven,

~ P&ANK OPDYKE,buyer and Bhlpper of all kinds ofcountry produce, 1- WharJC avenue. RedBanh.

TfOTTHO MAN WAHraB.Younp man wantt'd for wngon. Ajiply

nt Chllds' Grocery Co.. 62 Broatl streetIted Bnnk.

X.OT -WANTED.I-ot wanteil in Ked Ennk; must he

cheap for cash. .Adaresfl Lot, box 313Hod Bnnk.

' ' • MJM I*OB RaBK • •UiMan trult Jaro for Bui*. Quurt Jwi

JB oeaU; pint ] m 43 c«nt« t»r down.Frank U 8Uerwood. Little Silver, N. J.

. . . f l lUL iWanted,. 2E0 oisdnr t n u , aultakle for

oBtB. eta Beplj-, sUtins full partlcu>CWIM'Tiwft.liox 113. HM Ban*.'

Ordoro taken- far- Concord grapes lnlarge or unatltquMitltles; rlpa n«*t weed.Mm Jl K. W»l!ln»,.New Monmoutli, N. J,

_ - notcxaxa, -Freih .dreaaeit chlokeng dally, .de-

livered for hotel and cottage trade,J. B. Parker, y^eatolda avenue, Hed Bank.

A gold" fraternity pin,' bluo lettornA X E . Owner's namo on back. Plcaae.return smne to The Register orBce. ,• Ho-ward. - ^

H0U8B VOB aEKT.House on Bank street far rent; IIBB

gas; J13 per month. Apply to MinnHannah h. Cook, 82 Bank ntnxst, KedBank. •

BOITX TOBODTthat, •when- you. have Bomethlnit thatyou want repaired: you can geti ft doneat HatsBt'B, 86 , Monmouth utreot, Red'Bank.

rOB 8A1E.One 8-foot oquuie extension table, also

sideboard, for »nle vory cheup to quickbuyer. Apply at 38 Hudson nvenue, KedBnnk.

POSITION WASTED.Younp man WIHIIOH position in or out

of town: needH work Immediately. Ad-dress Young Mnn, 36 KftHt Front Btreot,Heil llank. •

FOR S A I i .The best oil and grease at rcasonablo

prices. Rca Bank oil and greaea com-pany, 15 Wharf avenue, Rod Bank. Tel-splione H-W.

AXJTO CRANK LOST.Automobile crank lost between Tinton

FttllB nnd Ked Bnnk by way of NewnuinMnrhiKB road. Reward It returned toTlie liecister office.

BOOS AND rOWXS WANTED.Will pay 33 cents n dozen for fresh

eggH. l-'rom BO to 76-fowla wanted evcrvweek. G. Dietz & Son, 123 West Frontstreet, lied Bank, N. J.

STABLE POB BEST.Stable with seven stalls ana oarrlago

room for rent; running vatitr and elec-tric llBiits. Inquiro of proprietor atGlobe hotel, Red Bank.

FOB SAIJ3.One-horse carryall, liugsy and set of

single harness for salo cheap. Inquirecoiner Wortliloy and Walluco atrects,Red Bank. W. B. Asay.

FOB SALE CHEAP.Fifteen-acre farjn at West EgK Har-

bor, N. J., price I4D».^^AIBO lot at Med-ford, L. I., price 126. Address GcoreoDeBprcaux, Navosink, N. J.

BUNABOITT BOB SALE.Studebaker runabout, brand new, used

less than half a-dozen times, for sale ata bargain. Address Adams, Battln roadand river, Fair Haven, N. J.

BOUSE TOB BALE.House and lot on Washington ntreot

for sale cheap. Apply to F. P, Stryker,at Stryker a Stryker'B livery Btable,Monmouth street, Red Bank.

BtAO AND OaAVEI, BOOFIHO.Leaky tin and Blate roofs made tight:

also tar and asphalt tor sole. OgdenMcClaBkey, 131 Shrewsbury avenue.Red Bank. Telephone 511-lt.

WANTED,Two first-class maids, cook nnd wait-

ress; references required. Call between11 o'clock and 2 o'clock. Mrs. W. D.Walbrldge, Shrewsbury, X. J.

Moirnr TO LOAN.Money to loan on first bond and mort-

gnge in quantltica to suit borrower. Ap-ply to the Land and Loan company, 10East Front street. Red Bank.

BED l U T C DAIRY. ,Sweet cream, pure milk Irqm/ our own

farms; fresh, hnitor, buttermilk andhome-made pot'thooso delivered dally.Clins. A. McClaakey, Ited Bank.

BOAT POUND.Row boat adrift in river near club-

house, found. Owner can have same bydescribillK boat to Kerd White,' care ofMonmouth boat club, Ked Bnnk.

I LOST.I Gold locket and clmin lost Tuesdayj nliiht between lilgh street nnd WharfI avenue. Locket has lultluls II. J. on it.• Howard if returned to The Register of-I flee.I —

HOUSE rOB itEHT.A four-room huuse on Catherine street

for rent. Inquire at 242 Leonard street,ited Bank.

WANTED.Carriage painters and rough stuff rub-

bers wanted. Apply to J. W. Mount Co.,Red Hank.

POB SALS.Three registered Guernsey bulls, one

tear old. Address Portland Farm, High-lands, N. J. .

IBOH B0OFIN0 AJTD BEDINa.Corrugated galvanized Iron for roof-

ing and siding for Bale by J. 3V. MountCo., Red Bank.

BULL WAKTED.Want to hay immediately, a yearling

Mill; stale price. Address G. Cottrell,Holmdel, N. ,!.

KOTJSE:Widow, with a school girl, wlBhes a

position as housekeeper, Mrs. Evans,Mntawan, X. J.

STASH WANTED.A IlKht, Iwo-horse. stage wanted; must

lie in good condition. A. Brighton, box63, Ituinson, x. J.

HOBBE FOB •&££.I'lir^e iHirse, KHOII workfir and driver,

for mle fur want of uso. Address Horse,uox SI!, lied Hunk.

TOP SOIL WAITED.Twenty Icuulu of nrBt-cinsa top noil

vnnli'il. Send prices to J. P. Shea, box111, Itumson, N, j .

MILLINEBY APPBBVSIOXS WANTED.Millinery apprentices Wanted. Apply

at Miller millinery, parlors, RegiHterbnlldltiK. lied Hank.

POSITION WANTED.Position wanted for yoantj man, caring

for stock and garden truck, poultry, etc.Wanes H2 per month. Address V. VI.Mason, overseer of the poor, Keynort,

WATEB WAGON TOB SALE.Studebaker water wagon, brand new,

cnnaelty ;UI0 gallons, pule and HhnftH;will be sold at a bargain. Address Ail-nrnn, Battin road and liver, Full- Haven,N. J.

SKILL PARK WANTED.Any kind of buildings will (In. Want

to buy on good payments each month.Hend full partlculnrK, with location,price, etc., to Carpenter, box 313, itcdBank.

WANTED, FABK OB ACBBAOB.Suitable for cutting Into .small chicken

ploty, within easy reach of rnllroadH,etc. State, particulars, location andprice with terms, to liullilcr, box 111,Hod Bank.

FOB SALE.Fine, henlthy, vigorous pigs, two

months old; no gnrbage fed; weightabout 20 pounds; half Jersey Berkshire!!;%i each, pair $7. P. H. HhnmondH, TomsIllver, N. J.

Beautiful rev*r«lU* ru«5m«S» fromold carrxta and henlila portleraa..Writefor clroulan. Anurtean Ba t Munufao-tory, ! • • Vormont atreet, Brooklyn.

Lit nSS *£i£S!*m-^.your roam*. Hftva OrnlMrc'leaumote on a e n n w . . AddnSprtnga avanutL T«L 441,

Hoiiae f?r «3« on ptriDkney rwd. lot'S0xl6O, will be sold at a- sacrifice touuick buyer. Owntr leaving Red Bank.•Apply to B, T. W., box H4. Rc« Hank.

TOP SOIL FOR SALLGood atron« topaoU for aalo. Prie* f•

omta t>ir load on thi »reml»f, a t Uln-neilnk Park, near Sad Sank. Inatnrt otGhot«s CiwUi./luptrlntcadent, on t t«prunlui.

niM'—fi.. Furniture of aUfctoda.. reDalrcd. Re-

•toring of antique an* muiocaiiy fur>nlture a eptolalty. Henry OMUH, Front•treet, near Southern railroad, Bed Bank.

ro».Bmnx. . .A widow w(ll:rent lmlf her houae t o a

respectable couple without children; 4nice rooms: rent Ifl. Cult nf tor six o'clockevenings at No. 0 Wall street, Hed Bank.

WAWTHD.Wanted immedlBtely, a young colored

boy who can drive a liorsu; ulso wiiltoand colored cooks, good wages. Callimmediately. Red Bank employment or-flce, Broad' and Moninoiith streets, RedDank.

ATTTOMOBIXE MAH WASTED.Wanted, a first-class nuto repuir man;

one who understandK the business, Noolliors ne«l upply. Call nt onco at Dl»-brow'B unrnge, Bridge nvenue, near de-pot, Red Bank.

LOT POB SALE.I,ot In Ited Ilnnk, r,0x2()0, nn Urnnd

street, near Bergen place; will be floldat a saerlllce to quick buyer. Ownerleaving Red Dunk. Apply nt 126 Muploavenue, Red Bnnk. '

ItlverHlench, on $,r,HonplTiK, lt,

DBXVB LOTS.lirlvn lots for Kale, $100rnnnlhly payments. \V. A.l Ilnnk.

POB SALE.The .1(1.font, 10-ton sloop Annley Bo-

ili'll. in.iuhe of J. j , Campbell, Ili liruiidstreet. Ki-ypnrt, N. J.

TOB BALE OBEAP.Three p(,i,l talilcM. four Hhow cnnoN and

four anule hunim for sale cheup. .N, It.Mount, Nav(,»|nk, N. J.

BOUSE WAVTED.Want id . furnlnhFil house for whiteItli all II.IIMUV, in.. |, |, r. Aililre»n T leu" I . l'"jc :II:I, it,,i Hank.

Half alreel ; [, r

MurliiK "I

TOB BBHT.HM'e Io runt on MeehanieiiiH; (9.50. I;H|illri> lit 'M,. It,,! Itank.

Wimli'il. wilHci- !mlf das» Ilix, im\ i

mill III wlrn ror you.l i i o l r l lliiolrlcnl»tri»l, l lnl

Hlo

n lo I'lonii llrund ulreet-|, woek. Miiml niiilresH

i,, | Hank,

Krofl 10. Ilrnwer,»0 Uonmouth

yontrnclor,

.li. T«

it,

, , i m . to «lvo "NO-|,or , . ! „ nt ,lrUK „,„!"iila It bottle.

Home rom U L I .(IIMIII wm li IK,me for rillo r h r n p nn I

I ' " ' " ' " ' '"'•• f'lr Hiim». l l iqulrn of Wll-llmn W. Miirrlii, Ililfurn, N. J.

KOHBT TO OATon Urnt l>i,ni( .I,,I rnorta'afft on ImprovaVllirnpri.v In „„,„„ i,, , u f t hnrrowora. Ai-alon Iiafikinaii, «lt,,rnay. JIMI lUnk.

MOHIir TO KOAaT.nnjr |o | , m n l l t ,U 1 I ,» | o a u | t b l l r .

'm i,n nmi lund »nd tnorifma*.Ivlnii. Itrtlnt.r bullnln*. Had Sank

Itrnnr.,1lli.n, ilfnir«mll»;A l

ylmnK Ufa arllat,m • .,.,in unif board w

no rhi i . i in; n«ar N * tAttl.i, i,

BOOM

on vaoa-if b r d l|h i|UI*ln«ar N * t Vt oily

POB CUXB,A 2S-fnot launch in perfect orrtnr,

SfltlKcwIck dumb wnlt«r, Hullublo forinlvatf* i<'N|(lein'o; tlO-llKlit I'nlfn iifcty-UMH- gun Timcliine. AddrcBH Tremmed,box 313, lied Uunk.

OABBTAKSIUi.Man ninl wife wlah tu tako enro of

rottnRO, tiotrl or lxmrrilnK hoime tor tliewinter monthn; wilt live on prt'nilpen;iM'nt of n-ffreut'cH. Address C'urelukcrw,box 1112, lilKtilamiK, N. J,

i.oDOB XOOK roa nnwr.Healed nn<l fumlHhod ]<U1RQ room In

Hi'cnnrt uatlonnl bunk bnlhlliiK', for relitTui-H<lny nml Wfdni-mluy (iv<nlnK». Afi-ply to l>. W. WlllRUHfl, HiilnnlnfC & I'at-t'lttun Iailhllntf, Ut'd 1'iiiik.

CXOORBTBD I. A OB BY YABD.I'ri'ncli, tiuny, uutUiur, liinli, H'ltp-

|MIHM, plnwh<.«t|, 4'rnxy WIHII, fi-uthcr <''IH*'.Vraiiilyki>, cluiiy rullur» nml ruCfn, ilolllofi,HUM h nt-iH anil othcrn. Aihlie^n Mrn. A.I'lprk, box 01, IIn/.lot, N. .1.

zBTAiNMiurr."Tin* (tr*-iitrHt I Uiy In I ho Vrar," (unt-

t t t [ilnv, Wrdriritdiiy ovrnlnK, Hrpleiuhfrt r th , nt Hi, hiikn'M A. M. i: < -Imi rh. Ht>n-' i r l i tht , N. J . Aclmltmlfin L'fi r cn ln . Jt«-tit<i<hi[it>n(n, Proffrnrn n t H:DO.

TOM MZIMT.I (itIf nf <1ouMti hotiflp, nil Improve-

ntfiitn; I Ktut*\ ntitn rixmiR it ml Imtli up-Mtnlm: imrlor. dtnttiK vtiont nnd kh<ii»in,Imlh-r» pnntry <1OWII»IHIIM, Il«niy\V<i<)<U, 4Q It.rlnr \*\mo, ltr.1 Hunk.

F I M x.owT.140 t.'hvutiiul ntr<^t (iml

Ptc/itnb<mt dock, pnlit pin wiiU foul ofurinH mi turt, ValtiPil nn A ('hrlatmiiM

i l( I t

|tl*Afto return ftittno tot, HCHI Ilmik. H d

MDHOIII r u o m in WALL *>A»am.Wn lisvn » lil( ••Im'lhm or wall p«p»r

at ritdurmi pilo»». Alnn m furnlah verylow fMUlnilt N nfi linllillnK nn<l nttierliaimhiK Tim Kiniranloii palnllnc enin-pmir, A l W«»t>ri)l>l «lr*«t, llr.f lUnk

anil cnliiriKl rtmkm, WMllrpmittPi

RilH annaral tinim«knt*|K*ra; XI'IHI ytmttmU.'!> olrir* t*** tur alrla, Knrtn Mini*

ilwl. n«n llank »fiililo)rnif*fit tifflrfi,anil Monmuulri «lrr»K, lied llmik.

raflnad andrtMmIlraa4

All nroun4 martlad man *lah«* PMl(Ion on i«ntl*m«n'« »•»"• n « r H<4a n k i • ' • - • * - - ' • •

r -

TO HUNT.In Ited Bank, COHV cottage, furnlxliml

or unfurnlflheil; all improvemcntH; bnrn;convenient to nil hotclu ami nil Mnon oftravel. Ideal homo for party of trainednuraeH, . Address Y, C, M., box 313, Hct)llnnk. . . .

BOOS FOB RATOHISa.KcllOBtraaa strain of White Orping-

tons, Arnold's strain of Bud Leghurnn,and Thompson's Btrain of Barred Rockfl;oRga, IB for %\, or 100 for IS. Stock forBale. W. A. Truax, 22b Broad street,Red Bank.

rorm.On Oakland Btroet, near Pearl street,

last Thursday,,by F. C. Moyail, a lady'spocketbook, containing.n Hum of moneyand Home paperu. Owner can have namehy culling ut lleglslcr olnco and describ-ing contents.

FOB BUNT.Will rent my homu for fall and win-

ter, furnished, all improvements; linebath, lavatories, gas and telephone, orwill let on yearly leaso, furnished or un-furnished. M. V, Lounard, L*80 Uroadstreet, Ited Dank. - ,

SBW^woauar DAIBT.Milk,and cream, fresh, epeclal mllUfot

babies suarantecd pura Guernsey, dellv-erea dally. A. Qrover, Tel. 84-W, Shrdws-bury. N. J. Milk from my dairy froBbdaily at M. Blom's delicatessen store.Broad street. Red Bunk.

ROUSB AHD LOT.If you aro looking for a bargain, call

on me. 1 have several lots and a newhouse, six rooms and bath, with all Im-provements, for Bale cheap; In Westsidepnrk. Gust Ornbors. Newman Springsavenue. Telephone 442 Hod Bank,

H L S O O L OOMTBACTO*. ,Georgo Daly; estimates cheerfully

given. Eleotrlo lights, hells, motors, lo-cal telephones and. annunciator systoma;fixtures Installed. Office 42 Broad street.Register building; office phone 176-M.ReBldenoo phone 238-M. Red Bonk.

HOHirt TO LOAIT.IC.000, 13,000 and'somo srholler sums;

larger amount for town property. In-Hurunce in-old l-eliable companies. Bov-eral houses to lot from JZ3 up. Largeoffice In Swift building. Francis White,Monmouth and Broad streets, Red Llnnk.

7 0 S SALE.PoBtofllce fixtures, consisting of K>0

call boxes, .10 large lock boxes. 20'smallboxes, 30 generul delivery boxes, Hpaper rack boxen, money order window,generul delivery window, door and wireBcreen partition, etc. Apply at liuton-town poHtofflce.

Chwrantaed BtooHng Protector.• My method prevents Hupporters tear-

ing the sheerest Bilk or llslo stocking top.No harness or tight bands. Tho mostsimple method used. Answers for thefamily. Lasts n life time. Price $1,Mrs. P. H. Matthews, 6020 Delmar build-ing, St. l.oulH, Mo.

" rOS BENT.Tho blncksmtth, wheelwright nml

paint nliop of the late Joseph Stanklc-wlcz, Hltuated nenr Stono Church, Nave-Hink. will bo for rent September 1st.Shop IH doing a good business at pres-ent time. Inquiro of E, Stnnklowlcz,Nuvcuink, N. J. Box a I.

BO0U8 FOB KENT.T.ady with beautiful home in RumBOn

ami living alone will rent three lovely,iniKf roomB; use of kitchen, pantry; fur-nished or unfurnlBhed; 110 to $15 permonth. One block to trolley, 1L' minutes'ride to Ited Bank; fine home. AddressAlone, box 313, lied Bank.

UHOXBTSBSm.Formerly with Herts BroB. and Arnold,

Constable Co., New York. Furniture re-covered and repaired; awnings, Bhadea,curtains, draperies, laying of carpets,matting, linoleum. Mattresses and cush.Ions to order. McGraham, 37 East Frontstreet, Bed Bank. • Telephone 14-J.

XOB BAXJ3.For fr:nle, on Urnnch avenue, neat cot-

taKf, X rooms, all improvementB; Btubleand guriiKe; about 1% acres of land.Trlco ?5,600. Terms euHy. Lot on RodBank l'nrk, 60x151), I0II0. I31g bargulnto eliiMe an account. Francis White,Monmouth and Broad streets, Ited Bank.

FABK WAITED.Xear trnnHportatlnn, 40 to. 100 acres,

Ktiod soil, some woadlund; will give$7,000 casli equity ln modern residence,1:2 rooinw, 3 baths, large stable, line lawnand Hhade trees; bent residential Bectionof Went Knd; and add ca^h. AddressOwner, I'.'O. box 385, Anbury Park, N. J.

rmt,

BEAD THIS.Have your washing done nt tho Jer»o»

Const Laundry. Family • washing,ntnrchcd nnd dried, done weekly, 60cents. Flat work mangled 15 cents.Hotels nnd boardlnK house clotheawashed nnd dried; flat work mangled3 cents per pound. Ironing done It de-sired. Telephone 204 Red Bank.

Bonos.Mr. I.,. Chlimeroy has elOMPil up Ills

store nt 33 lCant Front street and hasgiven up hip business, but it will he con-tinued by his sons, with office nnd Moreroom on ICast Front street, second doorfrom HlKh street. Wn will be Kind toestimate on ull kinds uf exterior and In-•jirlur painting; also paper linnglng. Tel-tphono ,126-H. Yours for buslneBB,Chnmeroy Bros.

Experienced Chauffeurwanted on placo nrar Ked Bank. Applyto J. W. Mount Co., lied. Bank.

AMERICAN STANDARDfawn nnd While I mil fin Ilunnor HurltMfor ealo nt n sacrincn. Tlie Mnrto Farm,187 Liberty nlreet, Long Urancti. N. J.

SALESLADIES WANTED.flnvernl nal«flluil1f*« wanted nt onco,

with or without experience; Btomly JIO-ultlnnn. Apply to Htruitn Co, Drum]BtlfPt, Itrd Dnnk.

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.A 1010 Ilulck cnr» 3-pnHI«n(t*r, with

tnp, niod«l 10, In prrfect runnlnff onlop.Kan Jimt b<>Mi thoroiitfhty ovor)iftul«(1.I'rlrn |37T., Doniarmirntliu) glvvn. Wll-lliitn II. llltit^lmnnn. Hum ton, N. J. TAI*oplioiio 317 Iturtiaon.

Power Boat for Charter.l'ow«r boat Olivia II, ("«pl»tiii AnJrttW

White, for ohnrter hy Amy, night orartilM. lilrenacrt pilot i Kuvnrmnvnt r»«.ulatlonH fulflllMl. Tollnt accommnd«>tlonn, Iror |>artl<MilnrN tkMrt>»m CaptainA ni row WdltP, 14 (lolfl *tr*«t, llflrt Ilank.

REILLY'S DCPRiiS.H*Sllly'<i r>ipn?ii«, muvlnc VKOM hnA

HtontVR- 11 lift vy «|tf*, mnrlilrorjr nttt)Irttllnr movtttir. Uithl and hftavy ltti«k«ln« of all aitWU, M«w •tvnMr* bulUtlnirnirt lit let Ion mum* rvmAy M«pt«ntt)*r lntM w i n l J, Itr-llty, ]f Knat rront mlfmi,

(llnba hotel, IU«1 H»nh,

UOOKINQ FOR BAROAINSlIf no, • » our n«w tutt M«ona;-h«i><

^umllur* and h«ua*hnl4 a(MniUIH««, Mlira eont«nl« of het«l». botrdlmt h«UM»«n« ro(Uf« l»ei)iht tm »»"1 MMiki. P»UT*TI«» tm ot Afcwgti, Mrvwtf * tmMint*

aa i tmnvo .1 .1 Savon rooma and bath, newly dec-oratedj on cqrner or two nicely ahaded,olectrlo llEhtod atrceta; lot 96 feet wide;amall cash payment, |M> quarterly,B « t t » i a ] r o . a . • ' \ - ' ' • ••• : , . - . • . - • • • : • • •

Oppoalta o o n w to Bargain No. l j ko- •Foot lot; brand new cottage, 8 room* and 'Will, every foclllty foe easy hougekoep- ;Ing. anmil cash payment, |S0 quarter))', x

la Xo. a. ' . ' • - • •four-room bungalmv, sultablo for"

^ a r . or summer home. Small oa»n .-.payment, IU'.50 <iuarterly.S l Ko, « '

wiffmln Ko, «. .Uruna now 6-room cottage, a^nellght •>•

o tho,eye ona.a,Joy to the housekeeucr, Small cash payment, MSquartorly. .. ' :

All the nbove Dolmen have city waternnd ga;, am locttteawlthin live mlnutea .wnlk of trolley, nchool, river rind Btorei. 'on weir kept, eleptrto llnhtea BtrootBj •'•.;nurroundea by eooil neighbors, almost all .owning; their own homcB. •.'..•

, _ ¥"*£ • »»* ! BulM»r,.1 JPron* B*r"^.°PV- •">«« «»» t , •';•.

Offlco hours a to B p. m, Tel. conneotion.

Satruday, August 31Sugar Cured CaL Homi, 12j^c

Sugar Cured Reg, Mams 16c

Forequarters of Spring .

Lamb. .'.16c

Legs'of Spring Lamb.. . ,20c

Plate of Beef 10c

Salt Pork 15c

Hamburg Steak 20c

These prices are for cash only. V

UfH0.'S

HOUSE BARGAINS.

$100 REWARD.foVthe return of emerald and diamond

bracelet lost on Saturday evening, '

AugUBt 24th, between tho RuniBon ~

lounti-y Club and Thomas's Inn.

If the flnddr will return sarnV to

Steward of Rumson Country Club, he ''

will receive the reward and no ques-

tions will be asked.

Money Savers^SPECIALS

FOR

Broad and Front Streets,

Red Bank, N. J.Telephone 306-M.

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Men's Summer SuitsiONE-HALF PRICE;

', Are'determinedf not'tol 1 [I. carry "any over.1

f Schoor^Suits.tTrousers, <T

jjBIouses,! Shirts.KColIarsJI8(Etc,,'at"right prices.^

^SweatersISOc to $ 5 .

The', largest *&stock of OlledlClothlngin the county is here.

A lot of Khaki Trousersat 75c"a pair.

H. N. SUPP,IO Broad Street.

TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTfTTOatDOTAKO Xo, 13.

AN OUDINANCIO TO I'llOVIDH TOIlTIIW MCHNHINO l)V 1XKIH.

He It ordnlueil liy the cutuu'll of tlifl bor-ouBh nf l''pir Ifavpti,Hertlun I. Tlint no tlnfrn nhall lifl nt-

lowed to run nt liirxo within Ihu lioroiiKlillmllH tvllliout Ihn owiiern of nnld doKNhnvInK HrHt otituliifd * Itcennn from Inorollrctnr or Hunt Imnniuli. which llceinraomit (in atlnehrd In I'lillnrii nf mild I1OK«.

Hei'llon 2. Tllfl Vi-urly licpilnn fprt IoIw imld nluill lin nrty ii-nt» fur ono doitnr lilteh, and for «ivi>ry lulilltlonnl dna orhi I ill. tlm Minn nr ono dollar. All (l!y<«roiiiiit niniiliiK nt lumii wllliont tlm fV-wliRn tnir lifrlnr nltaeh«il to thn collar oftmid <1I>N nlmll IIQ tiiitred hi tho publioliiiund nnd l>f>foro doK or dog* Cttll 1)0lad liy thi-lr oWnnm tlm rnat and nxumaa

nt ImiiiMimllnir aliall |>« paid." '• II. All •!>,«• not hovlna lx>*n

frum Ihn .iiubllc iwiind aftertwo ilnyn from (Im lima takvn, ahull tmklll«d.

Helton i, Thft niaynr, aulij»rtt to th«approval of Hi* rounell, atriaII unmlnt »il,,« r«lrh«r who»« duly It "hull ba (0Impound all (Intn found running nt larM• Illiiiul lit* llc«ii«n l««. II* ahall r fe«lv« fur HI* aervk** nrty e»nla for MCII .iln» Iinpmmi1*<1, tn •>• imld hy (Im ownarof Ilia doa If Oi« nwiior aliall tak* til*. '"". . 'H'TA'" ""'""^ ollMrwIaa to in rjalil

nrdtnancii »ti«ll tah*Appfovad Auiual Hlh n i l ,

. . . , KIIANK O, UOVBUT.Allot: Mayor.

L'llAH. V. ('HOflH, Domufli CUri(

1 « from In* noiiniliy tlit* liomiiBh.

(t»cllnn I, Till*at

BED BAffK BEGIBTEE tfan IK

'-M'r, and Mn. Albirt W. WotdeaofSprltie street and Mfc. and M«. Oliveri. HVata of Bridge avenue spent IaitW d d with l t i t FokedWednesday with relatives at ForkedRiver.. The'trip was made in .Mr.Frako'B automobile.

Mm. George Mwuon' of- Oaklandstreet hag returned from a visit torelatives It Silverton. •'•' -Mi'fl. W\W. Kennedy and eon Lea-;er of thoTlldgo road arc spending aweek with Mrs. Kennedy's ton, JosephKennedy of Tenafly.

Hiss Mabel Drown, daughter ofMis. Morris.B. Brown of Mnrionstreet, returned Saturday from a visitwith.her nunt, MrB. Georg* H, Wolf-ehden of Jersey City, Mlua Brownwiis accompanied home by her cousinsfdilft, Buy und George Wolfonden.

Jyeon Penninpcton of Bridge'ton hasn visiting his mother, Mrs. Emil/

—^njngton of Bridge avenue. • Mr.fTennington , was formerly employedh jHphia Clayton's grocery store onBroad street. • -

Miss • Viola Bowman, daughter ofBenjamin B. Bowman of Cunal street,

s given up .her Job in Hubbard'undy store on Meehunre street and is

IOW employed in Naser's bakery onilorovtouth - street..

Abner Smock, a formor resident ofRed Bunk and for rnnriy yeurs a salcs-nun in Taylor Smock's dry goods

JBtovu Wher,e Joseph Sab.'s- store nowstands, i^ri'-'inerchnnt at KeansbuiK(this Bummer. Mr. Smack has greetednnny of his boyhood friends at hisfCeunsuurg stand this summer.

Alfred Botticher of Rector place,a.H been ontertainlnj' his sister, MissHelena Botticber of Brooklyn.

Charles VanBrunt ol Fair Havenias finished painting John Kennedy's

house ut EJastside Park.Miss Emma Lafctra, daughter of

Edward Lufetru of Bridge avenue1, hasitufiicd home nfter taking a six

' musical course at Cornell uni-

l[fraV Charles Titus and Mrs.'Ethel'itlis have returned to Plemingtonft<*r a visit to Mrs. W. S. Asay of

jss Estelle JenningB of tho Gar-l and MIBS Mary L. Matthews of

pie avemio have returned fromJuinbiu college summer school,

J/ftere they, have been tho past sixIveelea. ' ,

Mr. and Mra. Edward ,J. Farrell ofiocu.it avenue returned home today

from a visit at Philadelphia.Mrs. S. W. Revoice of Denver, Col-

prado, a former resident of Red Bank,las been visiting in the East.' Mrs,itcvoico is ii writer of Insurance, hav-

ing written more than $100,000 per-ponully during the past year. Whilepant she visited her brother, J. Bird-pull Phuro of Toms River.

Mrs. Hannah Warwick and daugh-er Nellie of Kansas City, Mo., were

|iver Sunday jjuestB of Mrs. Warwick'sfranddauKliter, Mrs, Morris Ellison3rown of Locust avenue.

Mrs. William Uyun und two chil-dren and tier sister, Mrs. WilliamDunham of Jersey City, are spendingliwo weeks with Mrs. William Stierff lied Bank.

Mr;;. Charles Lewis of Rumeon haspeturned from the Long Branch hos-pital after n successful operation per-formed on her throat liy Dr. EdwinField. "

Mrs. Rosnti and family nnd Florin-Ma McLaughlin ,of t LeiKkton apro visiting Mrs.-Rosait's I'eTat'n>Iew York. j 1 . ; ; '

Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Letson ofBrooklyn, formerly of Red Bank, spent

|>art (if this week with friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shutts haveen visiting Mrs. Bo/.urth. of Luke-

vood.Mrs. Ellorn Schenck and son John

f'f Trenton are visiting at the Gracefarsi)imiKu on Broad street. Mrs.PKfinck is a sister of Rev. Everett'"•••''••'• y\\t,

ng, Johnson & Frake have beenfairing the roof of.the Grace pnr-

venueves at

Rey. ami Mrs. Wright Eekcrsloy ofperintiiirton, have returned home after>cn<)iiiR u few days with Mrs..melia Spinning of Monmouth atrcct.

Mrs. Alvin Whiting acted as guideor L* parly which made a trip to High-

lands Monday. The trip was made by[rolley and the party visited the Twin

Ignt.'t. Tlio.se in the party were Mrs.right Ijckerxloy, Mrs. JIIMUS.M Shaw

lind.Mias Anna Shaw.J Gertrude O'Brien of Spring streetfainted while In Robert II. VunDer-Vcet's pharmacy last Friday after-nooii. .She was given restoratives andIn ir hhort while was all right uguin.

JUA a u k Vutoti X U a n frdm,.Ti«I»- TtMttm*. '

Rev. James W. Rognn will havecharge 01sthe services at the Preabyrterlan church next Sunday. He re-turned from Vila vacation yesterday.

Rev, Everett VanDrlght 1B home-ward bound from his vocation, andwill take charge of the services at theGrace church ne>t Sunday, AlvinWhiting will have charge of theprayer Meeting service tonight.

Rev. Percy. Perinchief will occupy,the pulpit at the* Methodist churchnext Sunday, lie will return the lat-ter, part* of the week from Iris vacn-tlon. . . -.. ' ,

Rev. Johnson L. Miner, pastor ofthe Baptist church, will return fromhiH vacation this week and will hnvocharge of tho services next Sunday.

The annual banquet of the Prejjby'teriun brotherhood will be held Thurs-day night, October 10th, in the socialhull of the church. The banquet willbo prepared by the Ladies' Improve-ment society of the church, and sev-eral special speakers will be present.

The Baptist Sunday-school willmeet at 2:30 next Sunday afternooninstead of in the morning. A specialmissionary program, is being preparedfor this meeting; Edward Clayton ofLincroft, who' is going to China nextmonth as u school missionary, arid thepastor will-make addresses.

A free excursion to New York onthe boat will be given Thursday ofnext week to the members of the Bap-tist Sunday-school who were regularin attendance during the summer.

A cake and bread sale will bo heldSaturday at Miss Cordelia Richard-son's ut 38 White street for the Meth-odist Zion church.

Rev. M. V. Oggle will have chargeof the services at the Reformedchurch next Sunday. He is expectedhome' from his vacation Friday.

A meeting of the members of Trin-ity church was held last night to makearrangements for a kermis to be heldat the lyceum about the -third weekin November. Mrs. M. A. Harris ofCarlisle,' Penn., will huve charge ofthe arrangements. Mrs. Harris man-aged the business men's carnival lastyear,' The kermis will comprise anentertainment, and a nightly, dance.Booths will be in charge of repre-sentatives of different nations, andeach nation is to have charge of onenightly entertainment. The proceedsare to be used for the benefit of thenew parish house.

Pire CnuvetT Damage of. 9300 to OceanioXnn Yotirday.

The Oceanic Inn, owned by Augus-tus Ligier and .which is conducted byA. L. Brill, caught fire yesterday af-ternoon. The fire started in the roofover the kitchen. It is thought to havestarted from the electric wires whichrun under the roof. The fire was dis-covered by guests at the hotel and theyturned in nn alarm. The fire depart-ment responded promptly and Boonhad the fire out. The damage amount-ed to $200.

The hist of the open air services onthe Presbyterian church rlawn washeld last Sunday night. Rev. John E.Purmly of Newark preached. Mr.Parmly was formerly pastor of thechurch here. About 400 persons werepresent, During the evening a cor-net solo was given and six girls sanga selection entitled "Twilight." Theservices were to be held out of doorson seven Sunday nights, but on threeof the nights it rained and they had tobe hold in the church. The other fournights the services were held out of,doors. All the services were largelyattended.

The Rumson field club defeated theOceunport athletic club's baseballteam Sunday afternoon on the Rum-son club's new grounds on Edward A.Pomphrey's property. The score was10 to 1. In the eighth inning one ofthe Uumsori boys made un error andthis let Oceunport score a run; TheIlumson battery was Howlond andCovert and the Oceunpoit battery wasSterling, Davis and Beige. NextSunday the Rvmson field club willpiny the Oakwood field club of LongBlanch.. Alexander Curchin will move thisweek from une ut ex-Mayor FrankMcMuhon's houses" to the Hotel Mon-moutb. Mr. Curchin will start teach-ing school at Perrineville, near Free-hold, next Tuesday. His barber shopwill bo open Friday nights, Saturdaysand Sunday mornings.

Mrs. John Wyckoff has moved fromone of Mis. Charles Allen's houses on

Mr. and Mra. James Cooper, Jr., of Lafayette street to Mrs. Lotis Jeffrey'swijif? place uie home from a trip in house on Main street.

Uiam AntonideB, who has been|yed in Ilnnce & Sons' store, has

u» lib position and in workingwuiU's Hture on West Front

fir. and Mrs. Harry Snifiin andshier Josephine of White Plains,¥., spent part of lost week with

it, and Mra. George F. Smith ofrtomniulh street. They made the

* by automobile.[ir.ii Florence Hayngo of Riverside

tvenuc returned*Friday after spend-• a week with relutives at New

tart:.Mrs. Lin tinny Dunhar and daughter

linnie of West Front street spent^ai)day ut Anbury Park. Miss Dun-

II;»H just returned from a fewa1 vittit at Anienin, Now York.

Joints VunPelt of Went Front streetfcns returned home after spending aJew day.H with relatives ut Keyport.

Wiiilii'M While is having » newlluto 10 if put on Inn houno on West(''rout Ktivet. Tin1.work is being cloneliy Cook & Oakley,1 Mi.'-'i IVIiiriMice Stevc-n« of OceanicIAN given up hei* position in the

JllKrry & Ilutohlnson premium parlorIn Ih • MiMiicr Uuililing, Mian Nellieuennett of lteil Hank hn« taken herblac«

Miw Myrtle Allri of .Mulimouthptrcvt rcttirniMl yesterday after a

viiiil with rvlntWeH ut Moml-ham, N, J.J Mr, fjiml MIH. Dwlttlit Noitluip ofllrookr'iyii ri'tuniril home Mondiiy uftcrI ityti dayh1 visit with relatives hero.

Rev. nnd Mrs. OurrBt A. Wyckoffno f 11111 liy of llnmcli avenue nttenilt'dho enmp nifi'tliiK Hi'i'viccfu at Oceantlrovn hint .Sunilny nftnrnnon.

H. M. WilUt- of Huctor pluee|i»« roturned limn a vliiit with licr

Mm. Cyrcniun Piilhuinus nft < y » l « .

.Mr. Mixrili, InnnnKvr »f I hoIIM «tor<i ail 111 mill utroet, Iliuihi Hinlth CUUOKD at I.'IO Itrotid Htrot'l

pmd will move t» ftixl [lank friim Perthy Ui n tew «l»y«.

Ths MUIIUN KllulwUi I.IUI CornV l of Hector plucv ami Mr.

lf* l f lantun of

l t U a Hct pprtul of Ni'w York »pplf* iinrl of§t\ with Mm, CyrcnluK I'ulhrmu

> Clayton o( Itrldfo nv»nu« In«k ill IIIM (omwr potllloii an dark In

lktn«*>C:ao|tcir> cUun Mure,. , ,•"mltilrd ' Vitny, ah "*<V^yV '"

.'»v»t»tl«».

• vlklt toQlDM,

The annual meeting of the Presby-terian church, which was to have beenheld tonight, has been.postponed untilWednesday night, September 11th.This meeting is for the election of of-ficers of the church,

Miss Isabel Foster of New York,who is Biimmering at William L.Traut's and who was taken seriouslysick with appendicitis lust week, haBrecovered and is able to be about.

Samuel Brock of Hobokcn, who con-ducts a boarding house in the OldHomeHtend cottage every nurjimer, hasclosed up und gone back homo.

Mrs. Willinm Burges, who w u oc-cupying one of MTH. Samviel Letty'shouse* on WuHhington street, movedto tlic-I.cnox hotel yesterday.

Mm. Jolin Jeffrey, who hi\s beensick with indigestion, is slowly recov-ering.

BBBEWSIIUBY NEWS.

Wlilt« strMt Btlnr SmtlU—Commun-ion Mtxt Btmdaj-.

White utrei't in being graveled underthe direction of Orlundo J. Waiilt'ii,th(! township road supervisor. Thinwtreet wan formerly u private r<u»l(but was recently dedicated IIH n limn-i.lii

yn h ighway .

FUIIIK'HU*K'H b»iH*'l)n II team wasbenten 1111 Its home IT munch* Kiiniliiy bythe Oriolex "f KIMI Hunk liy 11 i.i-ni .• ofI'M to '\. Tile game wan wUuefm'd by allirgn niimlii'r of funx.

W. 1*. Hrowii bus ri'covi'ii'il sulll-rlcmtly from bis Hiiicucni t<i he out,

Men. Minnie Clark npeiil the week-end with Mm. Juiiivn l'itx|;ilil»>rl ofI'ulnt I'lciixant.

I'litatui'B huve dropped lo $1 u bur-rel. Few potuUieH were drill iiwiiytli» luttor par t of Ilint week an 111"~ irmei'H Imhl back their rropn.

CotninunUni will lie oliPprvml at lli<'E'raitbyttirlnn church m-xt .Siimlny, ami» prvpntntory ac>rvico will bu Inight.

MAMbSOMO WBW».

Candidate for Assembly.

' To THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY:

Having decided to become a candidate for the Democraticnomination for Assembly, I deem it my duty to let the votersknow where I stand on the questions now uppermost in thepublic mind.

I believe, in the first place, in the Progressive policiesas enunciated by Woodrpw Wilson as Governor of NewJersey. Having taken big strides in reform legislation Ibelieve that New Jersey desires to continue a-, progressivestate. To -that end I pledge myself, if nominated andelected, to maintain the Geran election law and the PublicUtilities act, strengthening them where it may be found,through experience, necessary. <j

I believe in the initiative, the referendum and the recallof public officials who prove recreant to their trust.

I believe in the election of United States senators bydirect vote of the people.

I believe the people should rule. No one can anticipatewhat may come before him as a legislator. I can onlypromise that should I be nominated and elected I will strivein all matters to ascertain the wishes of the people and beguided accordingly.

I respectfully solicit your support.

JOHN L. SWEENEY,Atlantic Highlands, N. J.

(Paid for by John L. Sweeney Committee, Atlantic Highlands, N: J.)

•!••••»•••«•« • W MTHE LITTLE SHOP

NEEDLE ARTS AND CRAFTS.

The only shop in town exclusively for ART GOODS where Ladiescan find the moat exclusive, select lines of Art Materials and finishedwork. «

Lady in attendance to give instructions in all the newest stitches, doyour atampinR and give estimates for embroidery.

MRS. E. DANIELL,1 18 MONMOUTH STREET, UYElt BUILDlNtl. , RED BANK.

«WHMMMIMHMIHIMMWMMMOIHWHW«MMMi

When you Bee this R£p.yo)ir doctor'sprescription it means take it to a Reg-istered Pharmacist, who will compoundit accurately with pure drugs. Pre-scriptions filled at the KnickerbockerPharmacy have this careful attention byREGISTERED PHARMACISTS ONLY,and at moderate prices.

R. H. VANDERVEER,Broad and Monmouth.Streets,

Telephone 125. RED BANK, N. J.

i Automobile Owners.!•

•

•

Now is the time to prepare to have

your car overhauled and painted.

Tires and tubes vulcanized.

The most up-to-date place is

Disbrow's Garage,Bridge Avenue, Near Depot,

RED BANK, N. J.

•

+

4

to-

Poi» Kill *•»•> T«rk.j«Olmrlu B. Tllton.

l>o(r» gut Intok f h

V.. '1'lllim'nlo(r g o CHHunk of lufhtiya lout ThurwUy uftor-ri'ion mid killed K«VPM of Ihom.

Minn lii'in' VftnNuIn of N«w llnniu-wick ninnt Uwt Weak with Ml»» Kimmnrlnok.

Minn Kitchnl I'rnlinivii of KircImM•D«ni taut Thutmloy With M I M l.lmlfUiilchfr.

Mr. mid Mrn. J « n « B.lrd and Mr.»h« Mm. II, W. Ruck upend Hutunlny

ft d l t A b y»h« Mm. II, Waft*m<>cn «nd

yat Atbury

Red Bank RheumaticsNow Get Relief at Home

What ('linnet1 dws any i-ulTi'icr takewhen "Nuiito" in K'UMIalllccil Id re-licvc lilH'lllimt iHtii-, Sci lit Ira mid Neu-ritis ur money rufuiulrd? TI111 woiiit4>niptoiii,s in tin1 niiiRt nevrre i'»wn ruert'llcvi'd hy "Nurito," u pioscription •not 11 putcnt nu'diriiic - fiui' fromOpIlltCH 1111(1 NlllCOtlcH.

" N u i i t n " IH 11 Hllt't'illr, pnnitivi1 ill ilKtrtion, i|iiicl(ly ii'inovin(t nil nclii'ii midpiiinn in hwnllrn und inMiimrd juiiitiinml iim^ftvH, unit Ihi^tvvtiH! tlu*ni vip in1 mutincr tluit will nurpiir'0 von.

(In to .Inini'X ('<iii|ii'r, Jr. , lln< dniir-itint. Iniliw, (ri-t u 1 Inix of "Ninit<i"mil (Vt'l It wink. NutliiiiK liuit everjnnr wlmt thin pri'm'riptimi will iln.

roniiiuiiiiilpil liy thr M A C I S T U A I .C111^1. CO., Klntiiun htiililinir. Ni'WTurk.

Dr. r u i / l »My« m w Anto.

Or. I'Mwin Fii'lil linn hoitL.'ht iinnlhi'i-Mtiriwn iuit<iw»MI<' ftiim F m l II. Vnn-Dorn, mnlchiK' twu .Miciinim now Itrinttlined liy him. Mr. Klrld rnvflrrtl iiit>K<thmi :il>,IMI0 nill<'n In hit. Miul.ni ,-niiltiilnK the pnHt r<itirt^nii months.

Tlotlm of Olioltm InfuBliim.

lli'llrillcl F'il<«llliliilll, nlfiMt fnlllmtinthn, mm nf Hnlvntnrn Kllrficlmii nf.H«i-<h utrml, Hin.1 |«nl VVritiidKilay« l« l i l from choltrn Infiitiluin, ThrIIUIIHI WIIK In Ml. Olivrl ccrnolnry

The Elizabeth Shop,40 Broad Street,

RED BANK, N. J.

IntI'mhictiiiy

('nmliiiutlinns »\

N i i t l i t K ' I W I I I - , : s | , 1

S p c i ' i l l l p i i l ' C ' i I

I • i t n i n i i l w i t h H I I I

S i l k l u i l i i i u l In

It w i l l .my,' yinii

l i m l t h t o lu iy ut tin'

i'l lii

vnl 11I

iluinty liluu 11,

r ut. f!!>H.

.vuiKlK, V-'!>« tn

iimiry . Him- 11111I

Attractive Home Place For Sale.

, To close the estate of Virginia C. Ralph, the attractive home

place at Atlantic Highlands, N. J., shown and described herewith,

is offered for sale.

27(e DwelKwj—is an old fashioned farm house remodeled and

modernly equipped, eleven rooms (five bedrooms), two bath rooms,

three closets, etc.1 The Grounds—comprise a block of about IVi acres, fronting on

Grand Avenue near Valley Drive, and bounded by Simpson, Wesley

and Navesink Avenues.

The Aspect—a beautiful view of the surrounding Navesinfyind

Chapel Hills. The place is Cool in Summer because open to the

ocean breezes which prevail at that season and Warm in Winter

because on the Southerly slope of hills which protect from the

Northerly winds.

Electric Light, Septic Sewer (Ashley System). Water (both

town and well).

Barn and Garage—Not of permanent character, but adequate.

Transportation— In'Summer the famous Boats of the Sandy

Hook Line, all the year round train service by the Central R. R. of

New Jersey, from Liberty and 23d streets. Trolley line within 500

feet, give convenient access to Highland Beach, Red Bank, Key-

port, Matawan.

Price—Moderate ($10,000). Part cash and balance on terms if

preferred.

The undersigned will be pleased to show the place or to give

complete information on application.

J. S. CRUSER, Atlantic Highlands, N. J.

RED BANK REAL ESTATE CO., Second National Bank Build-

ing, Red Bank, N. J.

JUSTUS E. RALPH. 27 Beaver Street, New York City.

MWMWMMMHMmWMMMHMHMMmiHMMWMMMMMMHMMMMIimW

Elizabeth Shop(iwul H<MKIH .V"" ' " »

cho»p u»oil" >'"u

wh»r».

rhi-dper

WE ARE HERE TO STAY!

Do You Want to Save Money?A saving of $1.00 or more on every pair of shoes is

what is offered by the

BEST SHOE COMPANYSuch makes as the Emerson, Stetson, Alexander, Tuttle, Manna,

Slater & Morrill, Howard & Foster, and other celebrated makes ofMen's Shoes at $2.95, Oxfords $1.95

Hajtina/Stetaon, Lattermann, Snydcr & Kidd, J. T. Cousins, Stroh-beck, and other well known makes of Women's Shoes, at $2.65,Oxfords at $1.95

Why Pay $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 elsewhere?All Sample Shoes. AH First-Class Stock. All Sizes.

ONE PAIR SFXLS ANOTHER.

Men's Oxfords $1.95 Women's Oxfords $1.95

P. KLIPPEL, Manager.31 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J,

16 THE ^ E D BANK REGISTER

Cookman and Grand Avenues,ASBURY PARK.

Women's and Misses' SuitsExtraordinary Showing of

FALL STYLESTailored Suits for Women and Misses

14, 10 and 18 years. Suitable for small women;also extra sizes from 34 to 44 bust measure.

Complete Showing of Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits of EnglishStorm Serge, Fancy .Worsted and Mannish Tweeds and Broadcloth.

The most complete display of French models we have ever been ableto exhibit. Critical shoppers tell us they are the most attractive

and moderately price garments in Asbury Park.

NEWS FROM KEYPORT.CLYDE POTTS PAID FOR HIS WORK ON THE SEWERS

AND DISPOSAL PLANT.

The Bill Has Been Held up a Long Time Because the CouncilmenThought Mr. Potts Asked Coo Much for His Work—Council Filesa Bond for Fixing Streets After Digging them up to Putin Sewers—Mrs. Christiana Poole Dies of Diabetes.A letter from Clyde Potts, the en- ] daughter had gone on the excursion to

Kineer who had charge of the engin- ' ' "eerinK work on the sewer and sewagodisposal plant, was read at the councilmeeting Monday night. He statedthat he desired payment of his bill of$386.25 which the council hud held upfor some time. Mr. Potts stated inhis letter that the charges were veryreBonable, they bcinR for surveyingprivate rights of way for the sewer.After a long discussion the committeerecommended the payment of the bill.Bills to the amount of $1,352.71 werepresented and ordered paid, thisamount including the Polls bill. Su-perintendent A. D. Bedle reported that

Asbury Park, and there was no oneat home, Mr. Hull having gone to thestation to meet them. An alarm wassounded, but the llames had gainedconsiderable headway before the fire-men arrived. They got the fire undercontrol in a short time. The housewas damaged by fire and water to theextent of about $1,000. A large partof the furniture was destroyed, id-tliough a portion of the furniture onthe lower floor was saved before thefiremen arrived by neighbor's. It isnot known how the fire started, asthere was no lire in any of the stoves

, during the day. Mr. Hull was over-there were l,6H0 cubic yeards of diil! come by smoke while px'tUnu; out biswhich should be. removed from Wash- insurance papers and other valuables,ington street to make it conform to ; but quickly recovered,grade at the Noonan property. -Air.Bedle thought that if the borouglidul

ingtonMrti. Solon J. Williamson Do.id.

-^-""- "••":•/-".• ••:%- " ".""~ I \ ' \ \ \e Mrs. Helen J. Williamson died ntthe work it should receive iit_k.asthain t lu, h o m e o f , m . s0]1> E_ Dthe work it should receie ! t | u , h o m e o f , m . E D ivttevs,of the dirt which could be used in j ,.lHl T l l c S ( l a v m o r , l i n l , i l f t e l. a n nl,,;.ssm a k i n g " fill near lie oyster ci'eek. o f st.vc,..,i Vc.*s . Mrs. WilliamsonMr Bedle recommended that tin- street f |Mr. Boiile recommended that the streetin question and also Provost avenuebe dedicated to tho borough beforefurther action wastakun. George \V.Cross of Newark asked the council toextern! the water mains to ;\ new housewhich is being built on his property atWest Keypurt. -Mr. Cross said it waslikely that there would be a numberof houses put up on the tract ill ashort time and he would like lo havethe extension made. The eoiiiirilmeiiseemed to think they could not affordan extension of the mains. Aftermuch discussion it was n^reed Dial aservice pipe would be put in lo theproperty for the present and a largerpipe might be put in later. A letterwas received from the Monmovitbcounty board of freeholders nskingthat ii bundJie died with them for theproper replacing of the dirt and slonein the county mad which goes throurhthe boroue.h when laps are made tothi! sewer. The conneiliuen .'eoiued lothink that a bond was uniuve.-oiiry Ibut on motion it was agreed lo have

f (Hie borough attorney draw up a bondto conform with tin1 I recliohlers' de-mand;!.

Sloil of Dlnliotea.M r s . C h r h t i a n a

s h e e t d i e d S u n d a yb e t e s , f r o m w h i c hf o r ; e v e r a l w ie l . : i .t i l e w i d o w of i l ir

I ' uo lc of 1'linn nine; nf <1...In- had rutlYiei! 1.Mrs. I'oulo \MI

late I'.ooiyo 1'CHIIa n d w a ' i lili y e a r s o ld . S h e l eave . ; ab r o t h e r , l l e n r v A . Y o u n g , a n d ti : in-t e r , M i s . .Mary ( ' . ( i r i n . s , b o l l , o f t h i s

• p l a c e . 'I'd ti Cutlet a l v. 'as h e l d t h i s af-t e r n o o n a t t h e holt! (• n n d nt S t . A l a r y ' .K p i u o p n l e l m i i ' l i , I t ev . I I . W . I l i v i i n -iiiirllim.'ii'ii ollieiii l i-d. I n l i ' i i u r i i l w a sli la i lc in C e j a r W o o d e e i m t e r y a t.Sou th K c y i ' o i l .

B t o r m I>u*n l l m u n u n Horn .

T h e n l o r i n lii'.l W Y d n e u I n y i d l e rn o o n d i d c o i r ide i a h l c i h i n n i e e h e r e ,1lu< w i n d b l o n i i i K d m v n i e v e r n l t r ee i in m l t e a i i n i : In :IIH In- oil' ol' n i n n yo th l ' l ' n . Novel id i . l l l d l r l i . w e r e b l n w i lf r o m l innm n n l o i i f I l ie w n t e r f i u n ln n d f i o v r r a l w i i u l o w n in t h e hoiinei i ofM m . I ' . M . F o r c e a n d M m . M. A . C a r

• 'Oi l W I ' I C b l o w n " ( l l . ( ' . M l l e t l i . l l Vl l io tpr bout Migion bnil .o f rom hertnoMrliiK" lit t i n ' Ki 'vpoi l yie 111 Hubdock, mid WI|N blown Inlo the i nil lumlOllllo, ll|>lollKln(V to Tlioltllin Illlrrotvrii .I l o lh I ionl* W|>io id lubl ly <lmiiiin«'il.•Thfl Bclioonor VAcItt Itoynl wiui bluwnf r o t n h e r nni'linl'liK" nml nliucl i Ihi 'K « y i l o i t r imi lnn nil lwiiyn rmi ipmiy' T l io Itimt WIIH n o t biully dnm

• I WcdiirniliiylJulj ' l l llOUMiItt (III-

Warren rtrwtnJ», B»k»r, wlm llvo» Ju«tItmt. Mw, JIull mid

I was .s:i years ofd. She was an activemember of the First ISaptist churchseveral years. .She leaves a son anda daughter., .Airs. C. JI. Kellogg oft'hailes City, \:\. The funeral ser-vices were held Friday afternoon.Rev. A. \V. Hand uf the First Bap-tist church olliciated and burial was at(Iri'cn drove cemetery.Died nt Hospital,

Mrs. .Sarah Walling died at ther,ong Branch hospital last Wednesdayafternoon of paralysis. ~\\\v. \\'i\\\-IDLT had been in Ibe hospital SIN weeks.She was (M yeavs old, ami leaves onesister, Mrs. liella liobertson ofISrunklyn, and a hrotlu-r, W. A. Hen-derson, Sr., of this place. The fu-neral was held from he!1 brother'snouse on Second sheet and from Ibev'ulvary church, of which she was amember, Saturday. [lev. 1. .S. Yerkeshad charge of the M-rvice,rtocovorti from Injuries.

William Kapp, wlin ha" been apatient at the IKIMUKUI i\t I,»ngllralieh for M'Velal wreksi n.-: Ibi' re-ailt of his hni>e stepping on his head,rettirnei] to hi:: boitio hen1 la.stWVdnesdav in a luueb inipro\Fi'd con-( l i t inn.

J n b o u I V o l d o ( 'cmut.

C ' l i r g e \ V . l l a i l u n r ' . w h o l i a s h e l dt i n - p o s i t i o n o f : u p e r i n t c a d e t l l (ifl i i i i i ! . | i n r l i i l i o n f o r M i a i e l i m e w i t h I h e. l e l . ' e y C e t l h u l l l a i l i o i i ( n t n | i : i n y , l e f t

i h i r d i i y f o r S e a t t l e , W a s b i n g l o i i ,ywhere he b.in?, nuiiiih

II.

us :\ ] n\- j it ii.n.

l t a b o n i \ i l / , |>I<>|• I >•'(• >I' o f D i ed i ' l h I b r e e a m i n i n e m i l i l o r e ., l l | - l l t t h e A , ! ! a l / . b l l i l d i n i ' a t t h e

o f M n i n n n d I ' n m l s t i c e t s .

A | i r o | ' . r i " . ' i v e n i e i l i n i ; w i l l b e h e l da l I w o i i i ' b ' n h u l l l o n i i ' . b t »t w h i c h ilr ,' a i d a p e r m a n e n t l i o ' e y e l l H u h w i l ll ie f o r m e d .

M r : i . T . !!. f o e m i d Mi , ! M i l d r e d< W a r e i i p e n d i n g n t w o wi-eKii ' v n c i i -l i o n i n t h e Mi i ' i l i - i n r : Inl T h e y w i l lvi- . i l M r . n m l M m . I . \ V . | ' , | , , . . i t M , , , ,n i o l l l l l , M l t l l l r , (III I i tl K II p o l l i n n ofI l l e i i v l i e i i l i t u i .

I " i n t n i . ' i \ V . T i l l m i i'i ' p e i i d i n i r r e v• ' i n I i l i i y n In Mil l in- i n i ' i i iM| i in iy w i l dI n n n o i l , l i . \ V . T i l l m i o f K n l l i , i r , , , , | .

M r . m i d M m . l l n n y ( ' . W y H o U 'I |n III In I w e ' l l lii (> i 1111,,, i |

A. M. Widllnr, II. II. l luylor nml. I l l l l l l - M M c C l l l l l l I l l i v o l i e , „ , ' | , . , - | , . , | | , ,

I c p l r M t i n l I l i o l - ' i | i M H I I ' M r i l l i - f i i i . i . o

r l i i t l m i i d . t l i i > M u l t , r o n v e i i l i o n n l A l

Illlllle City In .'leplnnliei.

M r . n m l M m . I ' m l l l r n u l i h i i i j i ! ofN c W V o i l f n i l ' i i pe i id in i : n t w o w i i k n 'v a c a t i o n w i s . M m , I l l o h U h i t i n i ' i i pur- .

Mr. nml Mm. ('hail,.,. Miller, Mr.ID Jeitvy CvilUnl tmction com-

•nU ITlio

pany has moved its ollices from theConover building oiV'Tront street tothe Keough building on First street.

F. P. Armstrong, assistant cashierof the Keyport banking company, isenjoying a week's vacation withfriends on Lake Champlain.

Joseph Poling of Jersey City, aformer resident of this place, spentseveral days last week with Mrs. Wil-linm Henderson, Sr. .

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown andfamily of Lakewood are spending atwo weeks' vacation here with rela-tives.

Miss Elsie M. Curtis has- returnedhome from a two months' trip to Den-mark and other European countries.

Mrs. D. C. Walling, Jr., and child-dren are spending a two weeks' vaca-tion with friends at Cranbury.

George Turner, an employee of theJersey Central traction company, willleave Saturday for England,

Mrs. Anna Osborn spent severaldays this week with Mr. und Mrs.H. P. Collins at Asbury Park.

Mrs. Herbert Strykcr spent lastweek with her brother, George Baileyof Port Washington, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Smith ofBloomfield spent la.st week with Dr.D. E. Roberts and family.

Miss Ettye G. Wyckoff and MissEdith V-. Walling are spending two.'ceks at Albany, N. Y.

Miss Ethel Somers of South BoundBrook spent several days last weekwith Miss Mamie Hnff.

Mrs. Joseph King of Hackensnckspent several days last week with Mr.and Mrs. J. E. Terry.

Mrs. F. F. Armstrong has returnedfrom a visit with relatives at New-Canaan, Connecticut.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cherry spentseveral days this week with friendsat Asbury Park.

.Miss Mabel Smith of lied Bankspent several days last week willi Miss(iriuT Appli'gato.

.Mrs. John S. llcndyiclisnn anddaughter Alva me spending the weekat Asbury Park.

William Remsen and son of Jaimienpent last week with Mr. and Mrs.larry Crawford,

Miss (iertiude Heels of Matawimspent la.st week with Mr. and Mrs.A. M. Brown.

Albert Angli'iniin is enjoying a twoweek's vacation in the northern partof the stale.

Miss Kihel Clarendon is making anextended trip through Canada.

.Miss Eliiiiia |)ey spent last weekwith relatives at Mt. Holly.

EVEHBTT HEW8,

W. A. Duulnii Goon to North Dnlcotft toTnho Climtfo of Hln nnncli.

\V. A. I h m l a p lef t l a s t wei-k forN o r t h D a k n l a , w h e r e be will l akei'lini) 'e of the ha ives in j^ of c rops on aranch which he owns . A Tier th i s workis dune he will r e t u r n t o . bin placeh e r e . He h a s 1,(1011 ac res in w h e a t onhis li i i ieh. Ch i l l i e s Conlr i ' l l accom-panied Mr . Dui i lap to K o i l h Dakota .

H a r r y S luul am! family an, ! Cyri ' i i -iu.'i nnd Mis.'i K;itl ierii ie S l i lwagon.spent S n l u r i b i y at K e a t r l i i i r c .

( twini ; to the l.iu' record pr ice (if SIn ha r r e l fur polnt-ies b r l u , ek leof tbo f a i i i m j be i i a l io i i t f m a d e a n y> h l | ' l l l f l i t : : .

K i t i i u a i i S l o r y n n d f a m i l y o r l l n i i i k -I v n m e . ' . p e n d i n g u f e w I I U V M w i t h M r .• i l o r y ' i i | - r a i i d i H i i l l u . | ' , M i ' n . J i> l i nMi n u n .

M r . m i l l A i m . l l c n j n i n i i i l l a n K i n n o i iu p e l l t | i i i l t i.f | , | , , | w e e k i v i l l l C l l l l i . ' id r i e l l o f ( ) i ' ( ' U l l | i i i l l .

.lainc'i Mi own, J r . , of N e w York'I a le , iijieiil. In.,| wri ' l . w i th bi.i fntl i i ' r ,•luine.t l(i<iwn.

Mr.'i. M M I V Duly v i / . i U l hw daii | - l i-li'l1 nt l l r imklyn !„,.! \vi,.|<.

MiiiM M n r y Wiibih of filaiiifnril ,Cniiii., lii i iudi lni ; a nlny wi th h e rI'.niniliniilliiir, Mtii. J o h n M r i n .

Min. M i n i m |{i<||y of l , |nerof | ,wiin a inieiit ti>ill week of h e r miniMiX .lolin II , l l y l i n .

.Mi\-i Knehnl :! l |hviigi ,n lii liomii f ioniII Miiy will) l»>r griiiiilinoUuM', M mKi.l.eil l lnnyi in of l l e l fon l .

iMbin \'<ir'ni'll uf N i i U w m n p fivcutp a i l , o f Imil, w e e k w l l h Inn ' Kcimi l -

illli'l', Mill. |i;l||.|l Conl|.||i|.Minn tmilmi l.onir nf |,()n({ J | r i , | | , | ,

"I'fiil. Hiimlny wllh livr fntlior, JJ«vl(ll.ornj.

TINTON rAlIiS NEWS.

Special Preacbing aat Son? socylce NextSauflny.

Special services will be held at thechurch next Sunday night at whichtime Rev. Mr. Smith, of Philadelphiawill preach and a musical programwill be given. Similar services wereheld at the church Sjunday, but owingto a mistake no notice of the fact waspublished in the REGISTEK. Those whodid not attend last. Sunday say theywill be on Hand next Sunday. Mr.Smith will be a guest of John Mc-Guire.

Tho ladies' aid society met lastweek and went over the accounts ofthe recent harvest home held for thebenefit of the church. It was foundthat $121 had been cleared by the af-fair.

School will open next Tuesday in theMineral Springs hotel building. Thepupils will be taught there till thenew school is completed.

Wellington Wilkins and Albert B.Crawford went fishing at Barnegaton Thursday and got a number ofweakfish.

Mrs. Wellington Wilkins spent partof la.st week at New Yorb and Brook-lyn as the guest of Mrs. Arthur BlissWhite. ^ _ _

OBJECT TO PU.IN0 IN BIYSK.

Vou Are Cordially Invited to.~1foppeet Our EHchlMt' . at'tlie

MONMOUTH COUNTYFAER.An Attractive UUne of

PIANOS, PLAYERS AMD VICTROLASx Will Be Shown,

tiimstiunn Fcoplo Go Beforo RiparianCouiml&sioneis -with Oriov&nce.

Several Mannsqunn and Briellcojile went before the state board of

riparian commissioners , at TrentonTuesday of last week to complainagainst the placing of piling in the.Manasfinan riser by the Coast gascompany. The company is carrying apipe line across the river and baddriven several piling in the river bed,when an injunction was obtained byMumisquan property owners restrain-ing the company from driving anymore piling. The Monmouth countyboard of freeholders has agreed topermit the jrns company to hang itspipes from tho wagon bridge if thecompany will furnish the county withton free lijilit:: for the privilege. TheOcean county freeholders have refusedso far to grant the. gas company thesame -privilege, but it is thought thepipes will eventually be carried acrossthe liver in this manner.

BedMonday, Sept.

Hummer tionien, enitlpn nnd fun tinmo ri'tiNI JIi>>>iinljy by InwrlinH «well <1iR|i1nyril inlv»rtlii«mfinl In TllBIU;n JUNK HWIIHTWI, An inlvtntln«-mini In nenmm will »mnn runtlngvour iimuurty tu your »«tl»f«cUun,

STOP AND HEAR THESE FAMOUS INSTRUMENTS,

MATHUSHEK & SON PIANO CO.WAREROOMS:

B BROAD STREX7T,RED BANK, N. J.

FACTORYl1969 BROADWAY

NEW YORK CITY.

»•<^«c^^»fr^fr>c>»N>»^»^<>•<'»»w>^^»^

' • •^ •^ •^ •^ •^ • • •^ •^ •^ •^ •^ •^ •^ •^ • •^

*

'4'4

Time!4

4'4

ii

I4

4444

I•>

i

i

I want to prove to you that I have the car you,want and that this is the time of year .to buy. "

I have sold in thelast week E. M. F. "30'V toMrs. Henry S. White;-Miss Effie Austin, who leftyesterday for Washington, D. C, in her car; Mr.Webster Swan of Navesink, Mr. Joseph D. Frost ofMiddletown, Mr. H. W. Dolby of Shrewsbury, Mr.E. V. Snedeker of Atlantic Highlands, who will usethe car for hacking, considering it the toughest lit-tle car in the world, having' used them in his busi-ness for the past 3 years.

Also a full line of Ford Cars and Parts ISpaces 41, 42, 43 at the

Great Monmouth County Fair. f

G.H.^ERS0FJ

AUTOMOBILES, fSTORAGE. REPAIRING. I

Garage: Monmouth Street, Red Bank. 2

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^

"Necessity'sSharpPinch"

need not be felt by your familyif their future is protected byLife Insurance in The Prudential.It is the surest way to providesupport and comfort for one'sdependents.

The PrudentialWrit* for particular! of pollclai.

•••••^•••••••f•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••NOTICE.

OVER HALF THE YEAR GONE! 'W» nrn iiiillnllrd with tlio rcntiltn, nml want. t«i impri'iiH tlmt, luiw-

ovur knoii compi'litlon limy IMI you will Hint lit our nlorn mllnlilc, lioncnt,IIrut rlitim ICIMXIII ut full' prlci'ii (mil hl(;li prlcon). Our KOIIIIB nro mnrknillit n fillr limrnill, nulwillintiiiiiliiii: llm itDiinoii In nlimi niiilii cmnpurntiviiuliiirl porliHi to <!<> liiinlnonn.

OIIU MI'IICIAI/l'Y: Idillnliility, Mixlorntn I'rlcon. J.nrtfcut nml inontrojilolo nlnrk (if hnnlwnro IIIIIHK tho rnniit.ItutUlcrt' llartlutar*. Molar Html fliiiipUr: Fl*htrmen'» NappUrt.llmtrr: Holler*. Hangn, Slovei. IChrlrlfnt nnd I'liimMng .Vu;i;il/r«.

i'omplrle lint nf IhVor'l I'aliitt, Vamlthrt tir\<t Volnti,Now In tho Hum to Imvn ua Imik over Hint liuatliiK Juli boforn tliO

Knll mnnon in too far mlvnncc<l.

MAHONEY & HARVEY,O C E A N A V E N U E , B B A BRIQHT, N . 4 .

lll«h Claim Iliimblng, KlocLrlcil aril Hooting (k>ntr«otori.

TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT»»TTTTTTTTTT»TTfT

Nii t l fc In liorrl iy HIVPII l l in t ' i i i t p o r t

IIIIII In'cn Illiil by lllo ciiininlMiiiiiiiri r nf

;\n ;<.>,miiciil. of t l ic IIOIIIIIKII nf Ki l l

l l i ink, iifiHiMinlnK lirni'lUii ii^iiliutt nit

pi'inoiiH l icni ' l iUd -liy t ho lillilclllii; of

latvi'iil iiiiwcf conMi-ctliiiiit mul a p p u r '

ti'iiuiii'i'ii t l icri ' t i i In nml tilling I l i i i lno

nvcnii i ' , f rom l.iiii^iitil i i t n i t to K i v i f

n t r r H ; In mill nlmiK Hoiilli M r c i l ,

frmii Hri i iu ' l i i ivrnii i ' t o ]li>r|(i'ii |ilnr<',

in I hi ' IMHIIIIKII iif Kcil Iliuili, n n d Hint

Kuril luport will ho coiitildiiiil liy llmhiiKniuli rmm< 11 nn tint !til liny of iWp-li'inlipr, 11)11!, nt H:()0 o'rltx-k l'. M,, Ihnohjrrl of Maid mmilliiK dclnu to con-firm <ir niter unlil n«w»iiiiipn^ nn tlmImiOUKH cuimcll inny drvni proprr,

A. C. IIAIiniHON,.Ud i j i u i . .,,* SotWth CUitift

SCHOOL SUITSFOR BOYS.

Good for Wear for ThreeMonths Yet

; Norfolk and Double Breasted Styles, 6 to 18Years.

REDUCED:2.OO Suits now. S1.5O3.OO Quits now....... 2.253.SO Suits now 2.634.OO Suits now....... 3.OO4.OO Suits now .... 3.385.00 Suits now .. . . . . 3.756.OO Suits now 4.SO8.OO Suits now 6.OO

1O.OO Suits now 7.3OEvery One a Sterling Good Value at

Original Prices.

Men's Trousers1-4 Off.

Children's WashSuits 1-4 Off.

Bathing SuitsReduced

Manhattan ShirtSale Now On.

Negligee Shirts, $1.00and $1.25 quality now

79cNegligee Shirts, 50c and

65c quality now 37c

Straw Hats 1-2 Off

J. KRIDEL,Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher,26 BROAD STREET. Tel. 221-R. RED BANK.

GRAND OPENING-OF-

Model Cloak and Suit Co.,-ON- §

+I SATURDAY, AUGUST 31,1912,!

•

X

at 39 Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey.

Regal Buzz Saw-AT THE-

M i l l ! COUNTY FAIRWILL CUT. UP REGAL SHOES.

The Manager of the Regal Shoe Store, 5 4 BroadStreet, Red Bank,.haa arranged for an exhibition of theFamous Regal Buzz Saw, an attraction which has been dis-played in all the Regal Shoe stores in the principle cities ofthe United States.

This conaiats of a regular circular saw, the same as usedin1 sawing logs, operated by a powerful electric motor.While in operation, Regal Shoes are actually cut up intosmall pieces by the saw to show their inner construction andmaterials to the on-lookers.

As a demonstration of the superior quality of Regals theBuzz Saw display is a wonderful success, gaining for "The'§8hoe That Proves" thousands of customers wherever ex-hibited.

if The Saw will be in operation daily at the Booth of theRegal Shoe store. We will exhibit a full line of Regal Shoesfor Men and Women and Buster Brown shoes for Boys andGirls. -

' We will aho demonstrate to you how Regal Shoes aremade from start to finish.

New Fall Styles Arriving Daily at Our

REGAL SHOE STORE,54 Broad Street, Red Bank.

• MM! HlltHIMIIMMIMMM<

&C0DRY GOODS.

BROAD STREET,RED BANK, N. J.

A COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF1

THE MOST UP-TO-DATE STYLES IN

Ladies'.Suits, Cloaks and Waists.EXCLUSIVE CLOAK AND SUIT STORE.

We will be glad to have you attend our opening

SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st,and look over our stock, even though you may not desire to purchase until later. It will be a pleasure for

us to show you our goods.

•

i

The Model Cloak and Suit Company,39 Broad Street, Next to Fellows* Millinery Store, Red Bank, N. J. t

mDs&iivowzr VULAOB raws.

T. V. H. Conovor l i the &argvit PoicJiShipper from the Station Hero.

J. V". B. Conover ip one of theheaviest shippers of peaches from thestation this season. Mr. Conover hnabeen sending put about 150 baskets ofpeaches evory day and the market forthis fruit has remained fairly good.Most of his shipments are made toE. E. Bergen & Co. of Newark. J. B.and J. P. Luyster arc also makinggood shipments of peaches.Belonnel march Hott«. *

Communion will he- administerednext Sunday morning. The topic forthe evening service will be "The Valueof Time." The regular prayer meet-ing on Friday night will bo omittedthis week on account of the prepara-tory lecture to be held Saturday af-ternoon at three o'clock, which: will befollowed by a meeting of the consis-tory. Tho now directory o£ the churchwas distributed last Sunday.

Regular services will be resumed atthe Baptist church next Sunday. Sun-day-school will be held at 9:30 A. M.,and public worship and preaching at10:45 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Ihe regu-lar communion service wifl be ob-served next Sunday morning.

Tho annual fair and supper held bythe King's Daughters last Thursdaynight was well attwded and a goodsum was realized. )

Henry Demnger/of Now York isspending several weeks with hisgrandmother, Mrs. F. C. Deninger ofRed Hill.

A. B. Irwin has rented one of thehouses belonging to Christ church andwill take possession in about a week.

Thomas Tallman and Al. Cooper ofRed Bank were visitors in the villageyesterday afternoon.

Edward Palhemus has been confined•to bed for a few dnya with sickness.

COLT'S R O C HEWS.

Mn. Henry WU«on to HOT* Buolc to Jit-fcarjr Fuk In tta* Tin.

Mrs. Henry Wilson has sold herhorse to an Aalmry Park man. Sheformerly lived at Asbury Pork, andahe will Bell her personal effects andreturn to that place in the fall.

Robert Craemcr of Point Pleasanthas been visiting William H. Layton.

Clarence McQueen of Lincroft spentpart of last week with his uncle andnunt, Mr. and Mm. John II. McQueen.

The bridge near John G. Schanck'shna been rc-plankcd by tho board offreeholders.

Mrs. Andrew McCabo and hergranddaughter, Agnes McCnbc of EastOrange, are visiting1 Mrs, Fred E.Bcckmnn. Mr. and Mrs. Bcckman andtheir Kucntn spent Thursday with Mrs.Edward Hardy of Jcrseyvillc.

Misa Mary Lewis of Now York is atruest of Mrs. William HurUhorne.

Mr. and Mr*. Charles Dullmoyerand their daughter of New York arcupending the Hummer with Mr. Dullmover's father, Nlcholn* Dullmoyer.

OQOI'KO Soifel hai n sick horso,A number,from. thi» place attended

tho dhows |fiv«n by Chnrles K. Champlln'n company at Freehold lout week.

Kdwnnl Taylor hnn recoverod fromhin nlcknemi and hna leaumed hlndutlos in the county clnrk's oflice.

John (iilioriion IH on the nick Hat.JU'v. Octavo VonDavorhondt m-

nunifd his dutlna nn jumtor of tho I(o-fnrmoil church on .'nin<J»y. Ha haslinen on a two weiiUn' vacation anddurliiir tlint time tho church waacloaeil.

Tad X>Wfn< Orr«nliln(.Kt<!|m hivv« been tnken luwnrd th«

orniinlr.ntlnn of n pnrmnnrnt Mon«mouth county Tuft Irumie with hrml-miiirtiirn nt Aaliury I'nrk. Jonlo A.Umdloy hnH offered tho nun of hidhall at Anbury Park for thn leaKim.I'lonrcutor Jonn H. ApplciriiUi, Jr.,Joneph Mi'llcrmott anil < . Ana Krnnrinurfl nil III lo l)« prnminrnt innli III the

>lxt««n-i>aK« country woekly In theUnltod BUU« that print• over R.100tvyl\m per IM«*I h wn»IV «dv«iil*»-m«nt In th« wint eolumna of TMRMwnw wUt aMsalji, damoMtraU U'.Monfr « * M a bhum,—Adv.

t $50.00 in GOLDTEN SS.OO GOLD PIECES

GIVEN AWAY!-BY THE-

CHAS. K. CHAMPLIN CO.-AT THE-

Red Bank Lyceum, Saturday NightCoupons are given out at every performance. The more coupons youhave the more chances you have to win a $5 gold piece Saturday night.

THE PLAYS FOR THE BALANCE OF1 THE WEEK:

Wednesday NigHt, - - - u ARIZONA"Thursday NigHt, - - "THE DEEP PURPLE"Friday Night, - - "THE RUNAWAY WIFE"Saturday NigHt. " WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES "

SEE THE

DICKOPFPHOTO AND ART SHOP EXHIBIT

AT-

THE FAIR.WE WILL CARRY A FULL LINE OF EASTMAN

FILMS

THE SEP BANK JtEGISTEB

AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS;/^HAPPENINGS IN THE VILLAGES ROUND ABOUT

FIED BANK.

BATONTOWH NEWS.

William MoDonala to ExMMt rourteanKonn at Mu U«d Bank P»lr.

Fourteen hdrses, including jumpers,ittddle horses and roadsters, will beshown by William McDonald at thefair at Red Bank. Mr. McDonald willalso exhibit ho:

Few Jersey arMiss Helen

it-othei\fairs in,• YorR^ssate. ]ill of Monmotfth

Beach, a Normal school praduate/hasbeen engaged as teacher for th<vpublicschuol in place of BHss^KSabisfh Mor-

i d th l f th

mother, M; properrs. Mar'

•y Flannery, is hav-

lis, who resigned at the close of theschool year.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Al-beis paid them n surprise visit Tues-day night of last week. Music waspiovided by William Coftan, ChesterWolcott and Miss Efiie Aumack.

Two special trolley cars conveyedthe children of the South Eatontown,Pine Brook and Reeyeytown Sunday-schools to' an excursion at the High-lands last Thursday.

C. H. Richardson, civil" engineer onJohn M. Witnamnker's property atWyncoop, PaJ is spending a vacationhere. He made the trip to Eatontownon a motor cycle.

Charles Watkins, who recently gaveup his job a£ New York and came home at Rod Bank Monday.night,ltere to live with his father, George! Robert and Guy Cooper spent Sun-Watkins, is employed in a, garage ut 1 day at Highland Beach.Red Bank.

COBWEB BIWS.

Keaddtn'a Corner Boy« Dafaat Baaabullf i l m from O»k Hill Turn.

The Headden's Corner team de-feated a team from Oak Hill farm lastSunday afternoon by the score of 6 to4. Scott and Flannery formed thebattery for Headden's Corner. NextSunday morning Headden's Cornerwill cross bata with a team from Eis-ner's factory. . '

Miss Bessie Scott was a visitor atNew York yesterday.

Mrs. William Scott, Sr., Mrs. Wil-liam Scott, Jr., Mrs.'Crispel and MissMarguerite Scott attended the Keans-burj* carnival on Saturday.

Mrs. Delia Coyne, who recentlybought the property belonging to her

T. Itlcliardaon. kantf on Alklna svenu*.James B. Dayton to Howard J>.'r-eRoj-.

10 lols on HungB avenue, 111,100.George A. Smock to Howurd D. Le-

^3eoige-°jWSmock lo John Horn. 1 lot,SI * '

Georgo A. Smock to Adeline Hart. 1Laui-a .Yeager to Howard p . Leltoy.

1 lot, |S|10. .Adelltic Hai-t to Howard D. Lolloy. 1John Horn fo Howard D. LeRoy. 1

lot. H.liOl). , ,William S. Toomlm to Howard D. Le-

Roy. 1 lot, $750.Edmuiiil K. Dayton to Anbury rack

realty company. I lot, V.H V Lnznrus toH

let.

alty company. I lot, V. °Herman V. Lnznrus to Lester Hatpb--

I'le or loud »Lerman V. L n

I'lecu or loud. »LA. Smock to Mndlean Apple-

gate. .3 lots, 11.James B. Dayton to .Carrie Jones, J-

iluurlce Parker, to Angelina Dello-galls. 1 lot, $1.

.L Otto Raome, executor, to GlnstlnaPiece of land. M-

•• • *- .laniiWarren .nlson. 2 lotH, Jl.

to nes M, Den-

ing a* new porch built to the houseand several other changes made to theproperty. Robert Clay of Red Bankis doing the work.

Henry Scott of Jersey City spentSunday with his sister, Mrs. FrankScott.

Miss Margaret Sullivan is visitingfriends and relatives at Brooklyn.

Frank Kelljf won a ton of coal whichwas chanced off at St. James's harvest

ed Bank.Final arrangements nave been made

for St. Dorothea's picnic tonight, andit is expected that the festival willbreak all previous records.

Mrs. Peter Coss, Mrs. Thomas

VA17DBEBUBO HEWS.

John McDonongll Cot> His Hand WillieWorking In Smoke House.

John MeDonough fell fvorn a ladderCooney and Miss Kutherine Cooncy of |w i , i | e working in his smoke house lastVandorburg were recent guests of j Week and struck the back of his handMrs. Thomas Pollit. ' . i on a glass jar, making a bad cut. It

"A rally will be held in /ion church i ,.lM!l,irt,(i several stitches to close the'all day next Sunday, at which time it !Wound and Dr. Ely has been attendingis planned to wipe uut the church | i,im every day.debt.

Mr. and- Mrs. Edward McDonald,- Jr., have returned after a stay with

Edward McDonald, Sr., of Tottenville.Mrs. James Morris, is recovering

from dysentery and is able to sit up.She is 77 years old.

William Emmons, son of SylvesterEmmons, is recovering from boweltrouble.

Luther Boyce is building a deliverywagon for John M. Roberts, the baker.

Thomas Dickinson, Jr., is employedin -Walter's garage at Red Bank.

The recent harvest home held bythe Methodists cleared about !?70.

son. 2 ibtH, J .Securities development company to

Edwin D. Smith. 2 lots, | 1 .Henry Lltmun to A, Schlosabach. 1

lot. »4K').George A. Smock to Elliott C. Ycager.

L.nml on coi'lU'r of Klimbetli atrei't andMnttlHon nvomie. |

U G1 lot, %\.

n n . | .'H G. Teunon to Mnry A. Parker.

Daniel Walsh and Edgar Pfisterspent yesterday at New Yovk.

Joseph Miller has had a new shingleroof put on his residence.

Addison Davison is having a newporch built on his house.

Miss Alice Pollit of EatontovAispent Sunday with the Misses Cooney.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan andMrs. John Beck spent Friday withMrs. James Curley of Shrewsbury.

Patrick Scanlon has a prize winningduck which he will exhibit at the RedBank fair.

WiUiam Johnson of New York ishere on a visit.

Mrs. Mary Thompson and daughterMary, Miss Catherine Scanlon, Mrs.Thomas Cooney and daughter Kather-ine and Edward Lee went on the con-ductors' excursion from Freehold lastWednesday.

J h C

HOKMDEL NEWS.

Potatoes Boach a, New Low Recordprlco of 91 a Barrel.

Potatoes dropped to .$1 a barrel onSaturday, and farmers hereaboutsmade no shipments on that day. Secilpotatoes last spring sold for $.'1.50 amijf4 a barrel. Unless the price of po-

'tutnes advances there will not be muchprofit in this crop this year.

Miss Maud VnnBrunt has beenvisiting Mrs. Edward Tiltoii of Oak-hurst, formerly of this place.

Miss Iji'lian Kraomer of Newarkspent Sunday with Mrs. Frederick N.Baedur.

Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth of Virginiahiive returned home after a visit toMr. and Mrs. Minor Brown.

Mr. Allspaugh and Mr. .Morgan ofBernardsville spent Saturday withfriends here.

Miss Margaret Bennett of Vanili'r-burg has been visiting Miss CarrieHuncp.

Hew Mr. West of Phillipsburg wasa rt'c-ent guest of John \i. I-'ly.

Single horses were soUl lust wook WyWilliam C. Ely to Mrs. Kate Hurleyof Red Bank, John Eagon of TintonFalls, James J. Taylor of Middlelownand Charles Palmer of Arbury Park.Mrs. Samuel Ilembling of Red Bunkbought a team of horses anil .Mi-IJcf-niott Bros, of Freehold bought a teamof mules.

Misses Margaret and Maria McCov-mick of New York spent par t of lastv;ouk with their mother, Mrs. MariaIlcCormick.

Michael Ryan last week picked ntomato which weighed two pounds.

Conover Brothers will have an ex-hibit of Jackson 191!) automobiles atthe Ked Bank fair.

LITTLE SILVER NEWS.

Siuiilay-Scliool to obnerve Kally D."vySeptember 20th.

Preparations arc being made by theSunday-school foi- ially day, whu-liwill be observed on Sunday, Septein-bL-r 2!tth.

Miss Ida Potter of Imlaystown isvisiting her aunt, Mrs. Howurd 1

John Crawford sold his cow lastweek to an Eatontown man.

SEEDS KECOEDED.

Complete List of Real XBtata TransfersRecordod at Freehold.

The following is the list of deedsrecorded in the county clerk's office atFreehold during the past two weeks:Bod Bank.

.losi-ph Drew lo Albeit IJ. IVIIIH.

W. lIlttlT tu (ilOl-ffC'i id' Intnl. $1.

l I

1 lut,\V. Pilt-

I t l - s i i n . . . $.l,i:-i-lih r . Cluulwli-Ic and otlii-rs, ex-

t.i AlliiTI It. W h i l e l.;uul uiiI l i m - l s i i i i . ?!.

Kllx.ihelii Jl. K. llurlinm In lleniniiilnf. .luluiMiiii, Laud al Iti'd Hank, 51(1(1.

I! 111:1111111 T. .Inhnson 1" Clinrles A.orris. Lnnil at lU'd Hank. Jlm>.Si'-;nniiii\ V.IMIUT lu ChavloUe M. Dllv-1111. 1 lot. si.

Shrewsbury Township.

Henry I.. Zobi'l [n Solomon S. Carval-1. 1 I"! at Kumsuii. SI.llt'^.liiMM really fiiiniiiiiiy to Cnrmela

JVI-. t lul at I'ine lli'islit.s Paris, 81.l-'nrinan I.. .Ayrcs tu Annie -M. Ayros.

L' InC, ?1.!•'. C. Xnble in .MlKUSt MltFllllte, I lot

;il rim. llelk'lus Turk, $1.

It' Smiuihoek to CliarleB Alton: 1lot, J l .

• • Junes M. BclBBs'nnil others, execu-tory, to Kllzalieth w. Johnjon. 1 lot, | 1 .

Antlrt'w .1. I*. StolU'H to Tfcane Scnvron.Piece of land. $-f,0. : '

N'ntlian J. Taylor to Isanc Kcavron.Piece "T laml, 81.

Kllznheth H. Jnlinsou to TltHtlllR pianocompany. 1 lot, $1. ^

John Weher to SylveKter Scuttellnro.1 lot, $1,200. ... .-•

Kmily Kernell td Jose\ili Aekermim.1 lnt, $l.

ITeptnno Townnlilp.

Andrewetta S. Urlnloy lo .Tnlln J.Goraty. Land at Hraillpy lieach, $1.

Cievlrtule Gilford to (JlmvleH H. Osborn.1 lol nt ISmilk**" I'ark, $1.

Samuel Rlk'liel.sohn to Rumtui It.Klsher. Land at Neptune City, $1.

Mary .1. Drumniond to Jersey Constrealty company, l'irce of laml. 51.

Sidney »!. I lull to Knllier Hampton.Land al Bradley licacli, {1.

Henry I. laonbertf to Mandell Syet.Land at llradley Bench. $1.

Su.sau B, Van! h-rvoort to Lydla Ij.Feller. 1 Hit at Avon. Jl.

Carrie II. Kiddle to Henry L. Nn«li. 1lot al Went (}rov». $1.

Kdi.viu-u 1.. OluHlinn to Paulineiiashun. I.anil al llrndley Hoaeh, $1.

Kdniuiul !•;. naylon to Henry C. Wln-

I'Mmund K. Dayton to .1. Otto lthomc.Land at Bradley Heath, $75.

.1. Otto Hliome to Beiicoast nationalbank. Land at Urndley Beach. 51.

Almira L. Spear to Tlionian J. O'Neill.3 trnets of land al Avon, 81. .

Wall Township.

.Samuel It. KIKIKT t" Samuel Mlelu-I-hn. 1 tracts of land, $1.Snrali K. Itielimnnd to Frederick It.•ITcrts. 1 lol at llelninr. 8S.7O0.Annie S. Coney to Lillian 11. Denlinni.

Liuul nt New Bedford, {1.JirmOH MoKes to Alexander Jl, Kox, Jr.

2 lot* at KjirlnK Lake, JS.r.OO." . . ' ' company lo YvouiUvfU'il li.

Lawrence. 3 lots ut Seagirt, $1.yamtiel MirhelKolm to Georglana Jl.

Pearsnll. Land at Kelmar. %\.Hannah M. Klnley to Eilprar T. Benlon.

Land at rielmnr, 41.Rilmuml I.aCi-tra to Jni-oli TI. Karr.

Laml on road t'rotn Ralloy's* Corner to

Tim Hurley to Susan E. Urle. 3 lotsat SiirhiB Lake. SI.

Kdwln C. Mott to Margaret Mailer. 1lo( at Behnar, $1.

S. Clay Miller to Marietta Cooper. 1lot at BelnvAv, $1,100.

K'dward Xiki- lo Rebevea Lazarus.Lnnd near Uelmar. $1.

Wllllnm U Tliorne to Wllllnm Y.Tlnirni'. l-'l\i' aert-s uf land on rum! from

ni-pi- Siiuniikunr to West l-'arms. $1.Ui'tirKi1 W. Ila\*-ns to (leni^o H.

C'imilis. Land on roail from Olendola toUnlley's Coiner. 81.

(it'Oi'KO H. Coinhs lo Sarah Havens.Land on road lroni Glendola to Bulley'HCorner, $1.

I'VancCH M. BlseholT to JameK IJonnlti-Ker. 1 lot at lielmar, $1.

.luscvli ('. Lorian tn <U-MVi;lanv,a Kini;,1 lot at lielnmr. $1.

Alvln \iiuNuti' to CharU'H Wollanea.\AU\\\ on l-iino. liom Wall lo Uemscn'iiCoriiiT. $1.

Henry II. Bennett lo James '\Y. Bres-nalian. 1 lnt at Belmar. $ 1.

Andrew .1. c. Mtok-es tn Hvanclliie KKiulcr. - lot» at Villa lark,

an realty niiniuy lo Meti-iiirliK'lialk. 1 lot al i ' lne iteiKiits l 'arn,

i l .IVniamiii T. Whin- to l l a r p u v t II.

l-:i-el.-.-. Liee.- nf laud. 51.M n M i i i i . 1 l n t l i t U l l l l l S n n , $ t .

Hid Hank real i Mute eninpaliy to Wal-ter S. I'errival. 'J Inl^, Jl.

I.ami and Inan inin|iany to William J.turgnon. 1 lot at Uunlson, $1.

Atlantic HiSThlnlulB..Inl.n .1. Lcuniilil (

1 lot,inian Steains.

f l .Wain t "

•

4-

4;4

Foi-, $

II. Moore to l'asiilialinl ' l i c - ill' lnnd, 51.

Shal l ; Kivi r i-nlniiain- to Samuel Hell,l 51

Shal l ; Kivi r inlniiain tJr. Land at lielmar. 51.

H I « K l l«. Kliinvi-r. I lnt

nitliHpt-lu

-rliie II.Lake. $ii')0.

Matawan Township.MU-liiii-1 .1. AiiHlirn In Vrechuld >'.nrt At-

lanlie Hl^hlaiuls inilroail i-ninpanv. PieeHI' l;:nil, l.'iiin.

l - 'vederlf l i Sei> ii-k In Ki lwar . l K.Schllke. Landwan, $1.

Wllllnm C. Huh.'1 Int. 51L','..

. I n l l l l L a l t l ' l i c l n i ta t SI.

Little streel. JIata

to Alfred Woolley.

1 >;i\ ill /esnn-r. ^

. si-l, SI.

i i U i

Mlddletown Townnhlp.I'iniiii-s A. .Mount to I 'arker L. .liihn-

s.m. l-lei-e in' lan.l. I I ..Mir-.l M. 1-iisteli it ml ntliiTs. ,-M-i-illnis

In William M. gintckenliliMh. 1'iere uflan,l. i l .

l-'rank W. LaMher, i-x.-eiilnr, to WilliamIjnaekenliush. I'iree nf land, 51.

.Mary !•:. Atkins In Knl Hank ivnl K .lal-• i-i.iiipany. Lam! on mini lrum Hup-liiim S t a i ii HI tn L.-imanlville, 51.

.Mary I-:. I 'a rhar l tii .luseiddue P. !•']•-.:[, i. I,an,I ,<n i,.;i, t'nua I •ani|ib, Us.liii'iilnli In ('nniplnn's I'n-t-li, SI.

William .1. ItimUvl- tu I i.inv.'l Porter .PI'i-e nf lnnil, 51.

Ilia II Its . S I .

• C l K i i n a s .1. Kan

) I . , .1 . . ! . l i 11 I I , i : : : ( | i

W i l l . i l . L

M n i l

Ilinr.'e.Lester C. I.ovi'U ami John 'I'. I.ovell i

will exhibit llowcrs and shi iibtiery nt itlie £air at Uctl Baal;, i\m! Hmvartl I.Ilancc will exhibit ve^i'taliln.

David Moore is hmne froui a lv.o•weeks' stay with hi.s son, r'rei! Moore '-i(>11

t •1 ..11 I , . i i . l t i n

U l l l l i m i i y . $ 1 .! > \ \ l l l i t l t n J o

m : , . | i n . i n H a mi l .

Lui - ln i ln l i .n P o r t .Mnii-

t i P i

Wnllt'r Settle, Sr.Lydla W. Till:t l,.'l.i. SI

tn l . u e l l a T. W u i l d e l l . ^ lot.H a t( i n i u v i l l i - I ' a rU , m.

.Mary I. I l . i i i l r l i - k snn t o L i l l i a n 1!.Mai-hl. ^ tIMrtH cf Ian.! , $ 1.

l lavl in i - iml i iMr l i ' ! , In . In lm W .

• it Philadelphia.Mr. mid Mr

I n t . » l .a l I I . u 1M,r I m l i i s l r t i - H t u

W i l l i a m s o n . 1 l u l , 5 1 .Martha

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence II..IT of ' ' ' "Ktt-an, New .Icr.-cv, have returncd | I " l r l t n u TowmlUp.home, from a visit.'to Kev. and Mis. ,,,,' -,1,1,''' i\-. ?:

;, V, V. i!! T,' ' s't' "N' ' a " " h l '< ' l i ( V o i d K . D i l k s . ' .\ ' , .K- | ' , ' , l n l C n m r n r l l l e a c h I ' l i l i i i i i i ny t n

A h o t i t s e v i ' t i t y e n l r i e s l i a v e l j c c t i . I H I I U M 1 'a i i a . 1 I n t . ? l .m i n i , , un f i n - f u r 111., t i m r t j i . n I . M I K I P ^ a r n II. U r i n e t n ' I ' l m m n n ( ' . S l n i w n .

1 l u l s . 81.

Ahotit sevi'tity enlries havei-'o far for the spurts on I.nlior

iluy. The w i n i;ven\ will In.- Hie Imsr-liull uanur lieLween hiniiird ;unl singleJin-n.

MisM. Mar ion Illack of I l i ^ l i t s t ownlias liecil vhiitillc" he r (nu'K' t Mlian lut.t | tJ lhu 'k .

Miss M a r y I ' n rkc r is Kiicndiiu; t w o 'weeks cruisinf,' on l.nke ( 'hjiin|ihiiii .

Miss I .onisc Howling is v i s i t i n g a tI'ollMville, I 'd.

IVrry llowlini^ lins ([nil hi« jolt withieore,e t i r a i n m a n , t he milk (leiller.

In

(!. .SehaelTi1' lids at K

.•<aia H. l l r n e t

llrni

( i

OOEAHPORT MllWll.

i.i It.'. ) l

K-.iv.> H. Him-.Intfi. I !

New I'nllit I'll'I'liniuaii iiillllvii

.N'l'W I'nllll I'd

('. SIllilvil.

S a m u e l M i e l , II. I

Jli«l'|ill I,IK, Jl .

lo HrldKel I'liHsldy. 2

In Samuel Mlelell. I

In Mm. l>. 1', 1'iaok. 2

Marlboro Townelilp.-Mary .1. Tin'mp^im to Jnlin Crine.

I'li'ee ill' land. S."n.J. CUn-'Uie C'lll'ivef. reenivec, to Clint

in-kin^ and si-t>! enmii;m\-, ieeelver.l'|. ro nl' hold. $1.0110.

Frcohold Township.11. H. llrniiL'lt to John Tanhjlan. 1

Int. 51.David WelHli lo Jane Orr. l'lecc ol

l . i t i i l . | ; , n .Jane Orr to Kduard J. O'ShnughneKSy

If. f, tl'iiets id' lanii. $L'illl.AiL-in-r CinoliH tu I-.Mward .1. O'SliauKh-

iifsHy, .Ir. Land near Wate r Works,I'Veehold. $1.. 5

Arelu-r Crunks J(1'1,'ee uf hind. $1.

.Im-nli .1. N'euklieh

Wllliert A. lleeJ (rai in nf land,

of I tn .lames K. l l l ret

i'>' .li'ihn 11. linlnl..1 hind. ( I .

Vh-Klnia S. llol't'muii to Jnlin II. lialrd.All i-iBht.l lnlTlil.Ui. S7.r' l . l i l .

nf Wllllum T.

truels nf land, ?!.Mlllntono Township, '

K n l i h i n s l i . - l lnn- t n f l y s u e * Ci. '1'i-slI l . ' t . .

.l>ilm 11. I ' a v k v r t>> r i y s s e s (1 , T i n tL a m l o n l n n d f r o m S n i l l h l i u r K l i n t e l tl l n n i l T n v e l - n , HICI.Ml.

C . - n i K " N, TlniiniixiiM t o U l y n s i s (1T e s t . 1 In t . $1 .

H . i n i v l r . S n i l l l i a n i l o l h e r » . e x e e l l t o r ttn I ' l i s s i - s (',. T ' S I I ' l e r e of l a n d . JT'l

W l l l i i i m C. S. l l i n u i i In r l y B s e . s (ITi'Ml. I ' l e ee n f l a m l . $:•'!.

JiiMi-ph i). ( ' l i i in i l i i iH lo C n r n e l K i n 1He. l in - r . l ' l e e e of I I I IKI , $II,I)IMP.

K n r l i i i l l i s I I . S e l i u n i ' k (II M l e l m e l C a n .i i i i iKl iu in . li i r . - l n u net-en n f l a n d , 8 1 .

l i a n l i ' l 1'. S n i l l l i . un lmt II i i l i n i i a r y ai n l l i l m i a l n i . (n c . A r l l m c I l l i l k e . I i i>nf l a u d . ( I . I M I

XJntontown rownthlp.. I n l l l l I I . C n l e H . . I I ' . . I l l W i l l l l l U l I I I I I

l n n i l . 11 I I I U ' I M n l ' l a n d , $ 1 .

l oI -

.l.iin, . L.,lnsi'|ill

III).

T .A.

'Ilillln-.He It . l'l t-ee

ex<of

, i l l , .lain

111,ill Hei. :: intHifml II,.

eh eninII.Ii eiiintuiuy I

]IJID*IIKH V«KIII naatoii 0 to 4 nt Hiiimoii

un BuiiAny.

Till' llHBcliull teaill of the ()eellli|iolt j u J ! j | " " ' , Vi""'»"'lithletic rlllli wan defeated Snndny hy | ' ' - '

S n l l l i r . l i :' l i . l ' i . ( I ,. I n , n l i S l d l h i i a n I n l i d w a v d Ol . ' I

tnl u ( K i M i n s l M I I K . $ 1 .K . - i l l l . ' i l . l l l l i I h ' i i e l i e i i n u i l l l i j - l o W l l l l u m

W e h e r . -i I n l H , ( I .S u r a II. l i l l l , , - I n J n i M - p h L y n n . '1 I n l l i .

II.I t a i l l u n B a y l e n l t v e n n i p a n y t o A l i a

I I . C I I I H I I I I I I K H . 2 l n l . 1 i l l I C . y i i i ' i r l . $ 1 .Kl I l i u l i t i c l l n l i l K t i l e u t>i . I n l m W .

|II, in'II,•• In . Ii mi l " A. Tlioinl

II ,

K e i i l o I x l i l(I i ( . ' M . .'(

II.,him:mil. I'h'i

in hill,,IInf Inliii, | l

II II l l n i , I K . • Inn l 1 1 , m i .1 II

l l i l ldK-.' i i Hawi

Hunirim d'nm liy a iirnrc nf II to4. Tho gallic wan plnyed al. Ititiiii'nii.

Tomorrow In the lunt duy tlml ei\-tiien cnn he niinle fur lite athleticmeet tn lie held (in I.nlinr Day.

Morion W. UiunhcrKcr will iihip liiii"trliiK1 o( horm'ii to Hnlliinore thin woiik.

Krlc Cioriliiimi nml family. (!ii|ii. "" ' " l l "• """""' ' " •'"' ci,,n,. 2ItOKWell mid Mr. Whenlen ",",'„;,.;.', ,",'" j,",„•,.„„„ ,„ A,,,,,k Ml, ,.

niii i i a d i n - r [1111,!. | l .Will T Vinilliuii lo WIIII11111 A

llnwli'll ;' Irnelu nf I.nil. | l .. I n l l l l I . I ' . i l i l i l i m i d n l l n - i M , u - l l u I , , ( , . .

llatnix. In ^'llllnlll <'. lininmnn l.ntul nnlnnd flnul HIIIIIMIIIIIIII In Tllltoii I'nllri,

11 DIM1

toot * tr ip to Hniiily Hook on Humlny. In C»pt. lUnweH'n honl. Mm. (IniiF-

Jtlin cnillfllt li lar(fc rndi nieniuninirMV«n Inclien «on»« Itn w'ulenl purl.

EltCtrlr H|{hU hnvo lieeli llmlnlleilin O ' tOtfnrow t .

Mr. W*t»r» of Ilrooklyu In n Kii""tt K l l M W t h

Mr. W* y K0t U t o m Kilwunln. Mr. Wittem

riMl4 A donation of ffi to l>n infileil tolit FMtlpU of till) linrvol* lioiiif beld

t Wt4n««l«y. ,OrM* miu Cnrrlo llruwn of•«* vl.lllnir Mti. J . K Iffll-

1 11Wllllnm W Tn'

lili'Klil*1. 1 lul. I I

Altai rjr l*Ktli.I d l l l i e l l c Chi l l i

rim ,, ,.( lnnil, Jl! In'lTl'l'.'

I l i i i l t M i i i l . i

In ( Inn h,1 \V

Iiy to deoi-Ki' \V. <l«le I" MoninoiKh Uiue

land enuilniiii-. I.anil a t Alunninlltllenell, 5111.

l-'.lli-n Mttllmllniul to Kilwiild .1. Millinlliin.l. I.nn.I near I..mi; Iliiiai-h, I I .

Mary II. Till.MI tn Jiiiii-iili IlinvliimI Int. 51.

Humid innrlK'iKi' (Minipnnv to llerlieiK-AIU I I,,I ul W. al IIIIIIII 111 mil h. I I .

Wlll ie i l A. l l e iemf l In Sninuel Nithiinmin. Lnnd on CnlliiKe pine$;t.'ior, :ci.

.liiiieiili I'lmi to Jnlin M. Hi II. I.minn lli.iii.luiiv, | l .

l-'.llii I-:, IVIITI I In Ji'iiim A. iinwlimiKeuiilui;lnn Talk rolll|iiltl)' lo Itol

1'. Wooit. t lol, IIdi l l , - I I While In Jnlin K lli.iiM-

lo l . I I .lti l i t»! |>ll .1. IMnini l i l t o M n i K i l l i t

l l i n . l y . I In t . | l .

O( l«»n T o w t U h t p .

Wllliert A, lleieturi In I 1111111, I X,,l l l l l l l l l O I I . I l n t , C l . l l I " . ' S

Wllheii A, H> nifl In Ilnmuel NIliiiininil. I lol III Heal, |I,»III|:^.

l i n v l i l I i Cnul l In I ' .miini .1. (Mi l l ion ,hit n l K l h e t o n , I I .

I d a W. l l i ' l i M i l o I l l i l i i i n l U r i n e , j1 l n ( n l Wnt i i i i imt tnn , $1

I l l i - l i a l i l l l r n e i ' . I I I . , l o Ali i , . ' A11K1T11II l o l u l Wni i i l lu i lKan, I I .

I ' l i i o l l n r H i l " | " l o A l l ' e M I l l e l i l eI h ' l ill I l i l o l l e , I I

ulrlek II. llenn to Ollvn I:, Mannlio

l.nndI 111 lo

Tlieo

In .Inhll II, I,,11,||,.V.

,»ll,, (,, | | . , , , , MllNln.

,1 Mi>»'iii,l l> l..'||,,y

11 Hi, Inn,I...i, 1,1 l:|l.,il,,.(l,

2 l u l l n l M i l l l l l l l l i l l l l I l i ' l t e l l , | I .'I'lioiHtnri- A Mi-ynr li. Itnln'it C,

inn". Jr. I'll.. .' of lnnil ill I mill. I I .Culolilin II MHlilolniin lo .!iii-nl> \Vpr

In-Ill. I lol. 11(10,I nn,in II 1C.-Il.i In Nlrliolni. I-. llrml

I'ln e or lnnd, II .Dili I . . i l l) r imumnv In Ar thur A, Ml

In I lot ut Went l j in« llraneli. | 105 .

Are Yoii Planning to|MoveStore Your Furniture This fall?

Wedont mean to be inquisitive by asking the question, but^il you are" we want tocall your attention to our moving and storage facilities. J I

Wewould be pleased to call and^ive estimates; Then if..our'^rices'are right, moveyour furniture to our warehouse and keep it safely stored until you return. /

As movers of office fixtures, household furniture, pianos and safes we have no equal.Our equipment consists of several large sized vans, a few small vans and otherJvehiclesjwhich are busy nearly the whole year. -Then men that do the moving ihr you are~eix>~perienced and careful furniture handlers. * ,

We are responsible for all goods damaged in transit. ' ° 'Our new warehouse on Mechanic street will be ready for occupancy on Sept. 1st.Our prices for storage of furniture is from $2.00 to $5.00 per month. Our insur-

ance rates are the lowest.in the county on°account of the fireproof construction of,our-building.. > ' • °

Silver vaults for private use. - : ' ' ,

E.Office and Warehouse, Mechanic Street, RED BANK, N. J. t

•tfT•;•

t•• •tTTfTtff

fTTTTTtYTtTtTYYYYYY

1913be Exhibited at

County FairAugust 29th to September 2d.

DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT!

J. W. MOUNT CO.,RED BANK, N. J.,

V

Monmouth County Distributors.

The Health of iYour Family

mny bo endangered bytho plumbing in your reaidoncoto got out of repair, letting thodeadly iinwor KABOI held fulltiwny about tho hi)U»o, oprondh'KdlnDnno nml wrctrlicdncM.

All thin cnn bo easily preventedby having a flrot-cliun plumb*rInnppct your bnthroomi, toitotli,etc., every onco In awhile.

I will cheerfully furnlnh cotl- ^inatnii on nny plumbing work youmay lined.

jl Arthur G. Sickles, iI m n w •• StlMiih M WMl«.

16 Weit Front Street,

RED BANK, N. J.

——————m—^* •»«<«»•»»«»«»»

Candidates for Board ofChosen Freeholders.

Thejundersigntfd, membcra of the present Board of ChoBen Freeholders,of the County of Monmouth, desire to announco themselves candidates for re-nomination at tho Democratic primaries to bo held September 24th, 1912, andrespectfully solicit the support at such primaries of all voters affiliated with thoDemocratic party. v

JOHN M. CORLIES,

JOHN DALY,

THOMAS E. JEFFRIES,

ROBERT C. THOMPSON,

CHARLES M. WYCKOFF.

•4

^ • • ^ • • ^ " ^ ^ • • ^ • ^ • • ^ • • J H ^ * ^ * ^ * ^ ^ 1

••MWMMMMMMtMMMMtMMtMiii

THE WED B43§H HEGIBTJEB

SENSATION!48 engineers builtthis car as a fourcylinder master-piece. ,

The New Hudson "37"is Now in Our Show

Room Ready forInspection

Proof that neverbefore were somany perfectionsworked out in asingle car.

and Demonstration.Seven Orders Taken

First Day ofArrival.

Every Hudson a Success.There are more high salaried, widely experienced automobile engineers

,on tho HUDSON Engineering Board than in any similar organization in theworld. '

At the head of this body—now 48 in number—is Howard E. Coliin,America's leading designer and builder of Rix famous cars.

No one disputes his pre-eminent position ns the leader of automobileengineering progress!

His associates have been gathered from nearly every important auto-mobile engineering organization of the world.

There are men on this Board who were the chief engineers of leadingconcerns. Every automobile building nation has its representatives here.

There are representatives from Germany, France, England' and Italy,as well as from America. '

Combined they have had a hand in building more than 200,000 carsof 97 well-known makes. • • ' . . . - ' . . . .

No one man can ever hope to know as rriuch about automobiles as thesemen, working in, unison, know.

Each is stronger for being associated with so many other experts.Each Is a specialist. Each possesses a knowledge and an ability not

possessed by his fellows.In the same way that a baseball manager in building a strong team

chooses specialists who excel at certain .kinds of play—at pitching, catching,bntting and base running—so Howard E. Collin, four years ago, set out toOrganize the strongest body of automobile engineers to be hnd,

The world wns his field. If a man had shown that he could get morepower out of a,motor than any other man hnd been able to get, or if oneproved he could simplify work others had more crudely begun, he was inducedto join this organization.

Still, there aro men here who know nothing about automobile chassisdesigning but -who know everything about creating beautiful bony lints.Some who know how to make Comfortable seat cushions and backs with softupholstering thnt will retain their easy- qualities and not breuk down, wereadded to the organization.

Never before in any other car was so much thought given to thet-uimportant item.i of comfort. It is a dominating characteristic of the NewmwsoNs. - •

Electric Self Cranking.Electrically Lighted.

ELECTRIC SELF-CRANKING. "Automatic. Will turn over motorSO minutes. Free from complications. Simple. Positively effective.

ELECTRIC LIGHTS. .Brilliant head lights. Hide lights. Tail lamp.Illuminated dash. Extensive lamp for night wink about car. All operatedby handy switch on dash. i"

IGNITION. Integral with electric n-unking ilnd electric lightingequipment. Gives magneto spurk. Known :is llelco Patented System, thumost effective, efficient yet produced.

SPEEDOMETER, e Clock. Illumimttal face. Magnetic construction.Jeweled bearings. Registers up to 60 miles an hour. Kight-day keyless clock.

WINDSHIELD. Ruin vision and' ventilating. Not a makeshift. Notan attachment. A part of the body.

UPHOLSTERING. Sofa type. Highest development of automobileupholstering. Soft, flexible, resilient. Comfortable positions. Hand-buffedicathor—tho best to be had. 12 inches deep.

HORN. Bulb Lype. Concealed tubing.DEMOUNTABLE RIMS. Latest type. Light. Eusily removed.

Carry 36-in. x 4-in. Fisk tires—HEAVY CAR TYPE. Extra rim.TOP. Genuine mohair. Graceful lines. Well fitted. Storm curtains.

Dust envelope.BODIES. Note illustration. Deep, low, wide and comfortable. You

sit in the car—not on it. High backs. Grnioftil lines. All finished accord-ing to best coach painting practices. 21 coiits—varnish and color. Nickeltrimmings throughout.

GASOLINE TANK. Gasoline is carried in tank at rear of car. Sim-ple, effective, with two-pound pressure. Keeps constant supply in carburetoreither going up or down hill. Magnetic gusulino gauge constantly indicatesgasoline level.

WHEELS. Extra strong. Artillery type. Ten spokes in front wheel.Ten hub flange bolts. Twelve spokes in rear wheel. Six hub flange bolts.Six spoke bolts.

BEARINGS. All roller bearings. Thoroughly tested. Latest type.REAR AXLE. Pressed steel. Full adjustable, full floating. Large

bearings. Heat treated nickel steel shafts. Easily disassembled, an itemwhich indicates the simplicity and get-at-ahleness of the entire car.

MODELS AND PRICE. Five-Passenger Touring, Five-1'asscngi-rTorpedo, Two-Passenger Roadster—$1,875, f. o. b. Detroit. One price to all—everywhere."

SIMPLICITY. The HUDSON standard of simplicity is maintained.Every detail is accessible. There is no unnecessary weight. 'All oiling placesare convenient. There are but two grease cups on the motor. Every unitis so designed that it can be quickly and easily disassembled. Think whatun advantage this is over even thi>_nrcvious HUDSON'—the ""/.]"—the "Carwith 1,000 -less parts." ~-v

Important PointsEmbraced in The Hudson, safetysimplicity, comfort, complete-ness, luxuriousness, ease of

control.

The Hudson "37" Excels in allRequirements.

In each it marks the very highest attainment in automobile designing.It combines the best in every point which you regard important.

And the best point is that all these things are accomplished withoutextravagance.

Note Aha features below—the very best features known to modern

engineering.

Note the comforts, the luxuries, the conveniences—each the best ofits kind yet invented.

You will find all of them here—every feature you seek. And all at aprice, which makes the best affordable.

Those are the attractions which these 48 designers have worked outfor you in the HUDSON cars just out.s ELECTRIC SELF STARTER. You start the New HUDSON fromthe seat. It is operated by touching an electric button and pressing theclutch pedal.

?Meet me at MONMOUTH COUNTY FAIRAugust 29th to September 2d.

The New 1913 HUDSON,BUICK, OVERLAND,

POPE HARTFORD

And the famous little cars will be on ex-

hibition at my booth. TELEPHONE 9O.

No Man Can Afford to Buy An Automobile

until they first inspect the

NEW HUDSON.

Electric Self StarterYou start the New Hudson from the seat.It is operated'by touching an electric but-ton and pressing the clutch pedal.

>•• • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • » » » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • •

FRANKLIN P. STRYKER. Dtt. LESTER H. STRYKER.

PUBLIC SERVICE. !

Livery and Carriages.Moving Vans and Express.

Automobile Garage.Auction Room and Storage.

Monmouth Street, RED BANK, N. I .

Opposlto R. It. depot.

OPEN DAY AND NIOHT. T»Uphoi» 24B.

IWfc»mHHIIWH«t«IIHMMMIWHMM«tlt«MMt *7F1. W. MOSELLE,

Red Bank's Leading Stationercan. flupply you with Box Papers, Typowritor Papora, Mot-ting, Pnpors, Pads, Tnblcts, Cnrdu, Tally Curds. Score Pads,Playing Cards, Chips, Dominoes, Dice, Shelf Paper, ToiletPaper, Tissue Paper, Tennis and Baseball Goods. Large•lock «nd priest right. Books, Poriocllcnlii, Mugnzincn, LawBlanks, Engraving, Rubber Stamps.

-i. Daily and Sunday pnpem dollvojrcd.'

58 Bcoad.Street, Red Bank, N. J.Nwt to ComolitUtat Gu Offk«.

NOTICE.XOTH'r: ( I I ' Tl.MK AX1J I'l.ACH ( I I '

imi.iHXd (!i:\i:n.\i. I:I,I:CTKI.N'- \ . V I I I'lli.MAIIY KI.I leTIOX, A X I I O F(ii'l-ici-ius T O in-: K M K T I - I H A N D.MI-IKTIXG U F MOAUHS o f KI.IIC-TIDX A M I UKOIKTItATION IN Tl IKl l ' i l t l i f l i l t (IT Itt'MKD.N.Xotlee IN lii'i-eliy when thnl a Ki.nernl

i l i ' t l o n >•• 111 I." lielil Iii uml for tin- l,,,i-ollull ol' lilnnmin "1111.111 Tin'sdiiy.^Nov, lil-lier r.lh. I l l l ; , from tin- lioirT n'r li o'clockn. in. lo tlio hour of 7 o'eluil; p. in. SnlilI ' I I I ' I IMII wil l In- iti'M for ,'inlil IIIU-IMIKII Intin- H I M illMI'lel, nl tin- In,use of I l i "l lc. ' inh' lunik Mini linl.1,1' iniilpmiy "1.'.hilt M i n i In nnlil l>iirinit;li; mid In 111.-

on,I l l - t i l , I. In tin' II.IIIM,. ,,r | | , , , l;,nn-

l l l < - i i l n i i i v o n I ' i ' i i t i ' i K t t t - i ' l I n

I II.IIMIIKII. Hull "Inellini wil l In' In l<lTor tin |illl|,iiH,- ,,f ( l i . l l i n ; i-li'ttiun nf1'r-Mih-nt mill Vice I'-ri'sliliiil of tin.I'lllleil Hluti'M, il ini'lllli|i|' IIT t i l " linosc of

M't'i-Hi-iitulli-i-M nf Hie I ' l i l tn l Sliiie.i fortin dili-il t'oiiiiri'HMliitin) il l-tlrlel, i n111.Mil,ITU of I I I " Kl' l l i l l l l nVHi'iulily, ii IUH-1-oHnl.-, l l \ " I ' I I I W I I rii'i'liolilorn. oin- r . rinn- yenr, tMii ' fnr two y. HIH iimt iivn forlute" Vi'illM; twn i-iillllelloii'ii fin- threeyi'iii-M, Hii.l oi l" JIINII if Hi,, innr,..

A lc i Ink" in i l l i i ' (hut li |il-1 mi t rv "1ll.'h fin nil i i . i l l l l ' i i l inirili'H wil l I..- l i . 1.1In nii.1 f.,1- II,,- I.III.IIIKI nf HimIN,ni n|.i,n•I'n.'Mlny. S.|.l i ' i i ihir L'llli, I l l l . ' , from t l i "' ir nf 7 II1, l ink n. in, in Ih" Imiii of li

link I', ill. fur tut,I litivinirtli, fix- tin-[lint i l lxt i l . ' l , in tin' IHIIIHI' Ml Ih" I mil"iniik mi,I Inil.l.M- cninpiniy on Muln nil " i ' l ,uml ror tin' H.ri'ii,I i l ld l i lc l . i l l l l i , lui i i"-of Ih" llillilHiin l lri ' rninnmiy no t'l'iit-'l-M t. ,'inlil I ' l lt i lnly I'l.'i'llnn wil l I,"hnl.l fnr Hi.' iniiiMii." i.r noinliiiitlni: l " i -nnim fur Il l i ' nllli 'iii li,.|'|.|hiif|i-i- II.-HIK-iinl.'il, iiium-ly; ini'ioln-i- nf lln> h,,uiu. ofI.'|il "deli I ill h i t nf Hi" l'nlti',1 Hint. H forIII" Hill.I I'MiiHK'Hi'lnmil ill HI r l i l , l i rano'iiiln'iM of Hi" Ki'io'iul iini,,-inl,|i, a Mio-loKKli', IIV" eliniK'H f l " 'hill'll-l'H,-' I'll" foron,- yi'iit, Hut for lun \,iH7i IIII,I Inn lotll,ii-,< >inin. nii.l thn M.nnlinil Inn uml" I " . (I.in of in. ni l" i H ,,r tin. M,'iiiiii.i.ti,iMllll l l encelltli- Millillll'iii" r . ' .p iIU I ' IV . twn t-miMi'lllm-n fur tl,i,-r \ i i i u innn l im l l i " or tin- pern e

t nun. r Inl.e noil' " I tint III. 1,, III iifli'KlMn ,,II,I "I.TII-OI I,, a,,,i r,n II,,' l.oi-MliKli of UuhiMiiit Mill inio-l f.i) lite.Ill HI• I". II Until. I of Kill,I I ml , , nl tin'IHIIIKC of til." ( Inl l l i le I,noli uml |n,lil"lI "tlil ' ittK "M Mnlll Nil.-, I; itii.l I'm lln-c-i-inl'l i l U l i l i l nf Mil,I I".i..null, nl III.InillMn nf Ihri lluninon |||,i i-nin i MI ii >- nnCi'iiler >.| I mi TueMiu, l l. ' i . l. inl,. r :lilnt In iivlot-k It. lit Im (li«> |,ut]n>ii« nr"I Knlil/lioj Mini fili'i'tlnii lln- i"i'!>.-i t l \ i-,.ni,.'i« nr «nl.i l.inmiiiii, ninl MKIIIII IIIITllnMlilVi III |il.nil,,'I null, ml. ' , ,,1 Inii'i'liu'k II, III fur I I I " tmii i of inni i iM.IllR unit'liniklntf I ' 'H I« I I I I I I "MM, IHI 'I'ni'iiilny, lli'iitniiilmi 5 I l l i . I I .MI, ',' i i ' i l , , , |, II inlo II n i l , i l k !• in, fur lln- Minimal' orIIOI'IIMH 111" H'Mixinl in l i iu i i i . I t, iii.itIMitkhiK II ri-Hlmiiill.tii nf Int rm nf fentilI ."I I h " > l<i I tin. i l l i l i l , t«, nii.1 " „ I I ,l o w :«lli, »»U, fioin I .'Vt."-|, t> m I..|) M'I Im k |l 111 fin Ilir |lllt IniMit of* I'M IhInn mi l i " i i - I Unit I hi' oi lalmil i ru l r lm

O T I I ' I : n i ' T i n : ii.Mt: A M I T I . A ' M :O F I I H I . I I I M ; t;r.\ I : I I A I . .vxu I ' tu-MARV Ml.Ml "I'll , \ - A.N'I) HI ' OK-I'K'I'.IIS 'I ' l l l: i: ' . l -Kl 'TKI i . AN IS I K K T I N ' H H I ' M i s iF i;i,i:r-Tln.N AXIi iii-:i;isTi:.\TION d l - 'T l l i :T u w x s i i U ' I T HIii;i-:\v.sm'Hv.X o t l " " l« li.-i-el.\ ; n . ' i i Unit a K" i i ' ' i : ' l

• l . ' . ' l l ' in w i l l I..- I "h i i -old f o r th i ! t n u u -Hllll l Of fiv.-niln-r r. lh, 1!'! ' l iI'l-lnck n. in. lo

I In f

ny, . \ n -I' ,,r i;

l i . in. SnUI i l.'i'tl'.'.i - i l l 1," l l.- l i l 111 t in\ I l lniie nf l . i l t l " M l ' . , i I'.l- I h " l l r . i t i l , - ,l ion i l lMr i i - t o l i,.-,l,l i...- ii.-'hli,. nt l ln- Mr-In.liM' of t h f I . l l l l ' .-iil'.'-r vnlnnti-,-1 III

i l lHlr l i ' t i ' f f i l l , I t..'.\ i:- i i |> III the \ l l l i<^T Slir"\\-.Hlnir\ , ; I I in ',. l i . ' " l \ y i l « l | i Mif (. 'hull, M l l . ' P i i n l .

h" •••-I.I l o r I h " I'lllorn " f I1. • I'l.l' ni inHi,' I ' n l l r . l S im. " . , inf l'"|ir,-M,'litn t t \fo r t i l l ' l l l t l t l , ' "1IL;II l l i ' l l l l i r l 'h Hi' I I I " «• :roai i l i ' , l i t , . i l i " > , nnun y.-iir. IVM, foi i .thr i ' i ' v i i i i ^ : l \ ^ " iIni ' l l . m i l ' f i . l ' U i | . "two yt ' . ' i i : ' : lui n;.|,l l • i l l . ' i n i Ml' I v .I'l,'Ik In 1111 ni l i l l "1 ' HIM. Ill l,I I n n • I.ll\ |U',

l i « | . i n nSnlil clijcllon will

-f I'l.Ttlnu . - I . , -'- " - l'i""i'l I

n or tin' MIMIS,'• " r n l l i - ' l S l u t , ! .

l ' t . t \s . >

eleeth i i ; tin- n-S] ' , 1 U " gillie,-r:' " f ; Mll i l n-f |..-et i v i ; "eli-el l " l l •lln«i;l<-t. ninl " I

<-k lol- t

i s l l - i i l l oM. I

],. tu. I'ol' t i l " |

"111. In \ l . nt 1" " iil iiiii,,,'.-n•« iiii-l iiiiiMiii; ,'n '|- ,. h.lni , S,-|il"iiih. I

. kl . l l i n : H i -

'1 l i n iU in , : a" f i l s l i .11 lo l l n f \ " t i i - ' , ' f S l i d l " S | i . - " t i \ "l , " t l " i , <U: . t r l i - lM i l l l , I " i l , . ' t i i h i - l - J l ' t h .: l | J . I ' rol i l 1 o 'e l i i i I; p. in l i . 1' o'eli i i-U

| i . 111. I'"!' Ill p i n 1 " anil; ;U;ii i i l i • .^L-t.i-'; ;ui'l

i 'h i tm M'tilit i"l ,il 1 " t ; iM! [I t i"MS.I: A v.Mi i.\ i > 11 i n ; i i r V,

r i . i l , ,,r t l r ' t,,v. i i - l i i i , u i sl.n-wslinr.vI 'nl . ' l Am:ilM : M I I , Hi I.'.

NOTICE.N'OTIfK HI ' T1MK AXIi I 'LAl ' i : Ol '

i i n i . n i x c I H ; M : K . \ I . K I . K I T I I I . VANH IMH.MAliV l ' l , i : i " l 'H l \ . ANIMII'1

uFi'ici'MiS Tu i n ; I: I . I ; I "r i : i i A M I.IIKKTIMI Ml' M'lAltl'S t,T I'.l.l'.i'-TU i.\ A M i UliCIS'l'KA'I'H IV IN TIM-:i n H ; I u i i i i n i - J - ' . \ I I : U A V I - I X .X . i l i e " h ' Ii !•> K lye .n t l i . i l

. I K N I ' l l l l i l y , II Mil l -

1 " i » . i i i i ' l l « I 1.1",'i i .n i u l l l I . " Ih I . l ' I I I n i i . l l o r t h - I.' I - l i l p i - i i l l l l l i l t t " , - i . . , 11; I, , , f I i i 11- I I m I I 11,., ,n T u . - u l i n , X i

u m l n n . . f n r | i . m l , , . | - i . i h . r . u : : . I n . i n t l i " l i i n i r o l 'lo till 111!

.in. a IOUI I ' - ' I I I I' 'I I . l l l l of IvinIM l,f t i l " l l l.J. •

A l " i Ink" noil, . Ii i ' II r.T nil i " .mi" .iIn nln! I'm Hi" Inu inil 'I'lii.-diii', .--"ill. niHi" I "in " I V . . . I .of 1> n'l'ln.'l. | . Ill IilW'll'li'l or nnl'l I...i

r I.KII" sih " i . in

I)>. I l l S i l l ' I i l " " l l " l M i l l I ' " I t ' 111 I . ' I ' ' i l l . Il.oi.111L:11 n t t l i " l i . ' i i ' - . - >.| t l i< 1 ' i i l r I l n \ i nH i " ' o n i l ' i n i ' o n 1 ' , -n I ' I i n . , , 1 1 l " , | -o i m h S . t l ' l " I - - , l i o n u I I I I n ' l i i ' l ' l t n l ' t l i '

li'i-io i n 'II I ' l l O l l l l V ' 1 .I I " . " w i l l I ' " l n l . 1 m i ' l V I . " I ' l v i . l ' h i i l o f H i " f u l l " , I S l u t

., ,,|- . - ^ l i r i - w - . I n n v ' i i i n - i n l ' - r " T t l " h . n i i , " , , l , , p i " . -n -n l i i- ' I l l l , I !i I'.', f r o l i i I I I " '•" " f I 1 ' " f u l l . " I t i f \ l . - I ' . I I - t i n - I l i l n l

1,1 ] , , I I , " | , , , , , ) ' i ' O i m " H - ' l l i t i . l l i l l M l l i l . 111-. | l l " | l l l i , - l > . o ft l i " l l r i ' l e l . - e l l . i n i " i " i : - l i " l i i l •« m\.\\. n >nn i " m i l " . l \ > "IP 111 I I I " I ' l l l u i j i . ! • h I ' r r . ' i ' l i . i l ' l i ' i . - i . " i n . l o r o i l " J e m - . I n n

l l l e h o i i H " i , r t i n - ' l " i I " " >••' ' '>• " i ' l ' » " t " l l l ' l " ' - >••"•••:I . l l l l . . H l l \ " | - i . i l i i n l " i t i n - t ' l i l M l m l i y , n i n l u n i i ' ^ ' . M \ , " i n , I l i n . - n . n- • " • - • u i r , e o | -r o r t h e H " i n i " l . I. ' I I I M i h l m M . I I . I 1, , I. 'T n i i ' l In 4 l | , .• n l I I , . - | . . i . . .

I I I S V I I I J I I I P I n t i n - V I I I

i l l tin- w l hi i l i i lnllnil'-y .-iil'l I ' l lmiIn-Ill Inr Mo' pin i", .Milni fni lln- iiltlmil. .1. " , . , , , , , I ' , : m

" I U

i.r Siil ' inrilnll'II llf t ' l l l l l l " ' , II

• . l i . ' t lo i i n III I,". iiomliinlhiK p. iI ' l.'lllnri.'l i l . nli;

.r tin- i 1... ,,i-I l l lU. t iMul. •, I ,

i .I Ib'iil, i, rv

.1 ml.I', n ,..iiI-,I,I,.:,. ,„,,. I,,

,\ I it lul l"1 l.ili I'..) nil polMli ;ll |,.u 11,

• I I I I I n I" llniirv ' I .

'I f"l- lh> I"

II "in I I I " h.iln i'lI", t.

Ill In "1,1-! I ' n l r I I

i i i i i l i i ' i : : i i l i , I'M1.I I I In. K II. Ill I " Ml"

,'1.1 I

Ihi' t III 1 .1 i,ni111,inlir, n ,.f Ih,I nll i i l". IU-.- , h"in1 Vein. Inn l"l l u nl>, -llnl Iwn forII •,.,,,„ ,,,,.1 ii. iiMiiilnnll in.l,'1,1'tllill or li i- i i l, I lln. Mol nthlolllltv «-M',-i,Ml " i , nil'ill I IT I I . Hfpllti l l-inn. nil" in-liilii 'i In,,.i III" Ilirfl "In. Hi.IIl l - l i l . l nn.I on.- in ml" i I'"111 Ih " I... Iil'i'tlMII i l l ' l l l . t l"l> ' nille. " I l " III"IM-l."l Tin I h " loi l l i " l . l l . . ' l.lllli '; l « " t . m i "MhlP (" t l in i l l l . I'IIO , ' . " i f" i t i l l ' ' " \ . , , t ' .

Illl illl OM"<|ili.-.l I i Iivn y»iu.i. nIOIMIHIIIP I I"r It I " Illl ,.n i inpipl i i i| | , nn.if livn won,, nn.l t n • "iiivii>oi H of tin-

" " ( I ' I . n In!.. I. 11 < it t I h " l"i;,|,lnof i m i - u u i " " " , , i ' I ' l i o i i I I I iii,,l l..i

nr th» ii.ir.i«*liml l»lli, His ,

V,i'.i. ..uimii't nr *t.\t\

II - ' " nr llm l,lll|..r ni ' "nil.iinv. nn,I fm

II"1 dfi u l f "l"i II II' " liil nr ».il.I lulMi,.lil|i.i.l ({.. uli.-l«,l, i ' , l f\,,,y. ,.r i " t i l 4?11, Jlmlifl. Iii I I " > 1" HI ••[ H|il'»vml,iii v.

Tiii'»!l.jjuii'i.ti-int- i. j j i , ,n»«i

. I ' l l . l \ i l l M i . i l \ " I " , ( l o l l W i l l l i i ' . l i . - l i l I n l

III" I'llll'1 Illl 'I'll III

n " ; p. f nliniri-'l- i l ' i l i t i in I'.l. inilii'-tv

nn-nil.in of i l l - h .1' i "p i "» . - i i ln l l i " iof H i " f u l l " . I i l l , . t i " ' tor t h " I t i l l ' l . '"II-111. -". l . l l l I .11 h | , - I . | » , | l i l . ' l l l l l r l " Of I1,IC"l i " in l iini.1 i n l i l i . n -niKi i le, H ie Him... I I I",I ' l . I ' . " I I " I"I Ol," 1 - ' I . H I " I'.'lIn,, i uml m.i fin Mil"" V.'.IIM; H I .l|.,' i, IIIMIIOII llnl i'l,, Hi,n of iii'-inlii'l •,.f t l , " M.n oili "innili " M ' l i i l l i " , .nnlull I".,n I, no-, I |v, l\ , Mini ot, i ' l \ eolllii-Uliii-n in - . " I , i ,,1|. . lo| ninl lilnll, " oII , " ' "

I ' l i l l l i i I lu l l " ll i.II. r- I tin I I I , " l i ' i . i l ' l " of. , , 1 , 1 , . I . I, l|.,i, In mi. lor I h " I",

Mini-, or i n n ih, i ,- i i ii i l l in--1 r." "nl, , . I , , . I , ; I I nl II,.. n I I h " I'nlr II ' - .

Ill •> , oiiipinii on I', , I I I i n .1 I nn Tii"i"tu: i , |,i.-nil" I I.I, ni I" ..', l"< I- " in, r,o il,ni|,.»,- "I "n:.ii,l Inn ninl . 1'-, 11 IIH II

1 . - I I \ ' '.III. . 1 " . I' I'.ll-I In-lMIIMll, Illl'lKi l l , UII 'I'll l l . l . Hi-lllnillll"!' l l ' l l l . IIM"

II HI - I'M li : l, 10 I'M' Hi" pil ipil MiiintliM l. ' l i l i ' l t nlliin"',

l 1 Ii I I I I \ iiHitnu noil MiiintliM l.'lili 'lt nlliin"', injrnn>.i«v, ,ii, i . i ' i r .'ill,, liiiin ; .I1. I,,, I,I III I " !• I, , I,,' I, p III I ' l l III i' p i l l POIMI

or V ' 0 ' i i K H i " U.-M--I ' I I I I I I I i l l . I n III.IImill nnilil'iK U l ' l i i t lnti " I v o I ' l " ol

t n 1 ' i i ' i - l - n - l ; p . 1 1 1 . 1 ' n r 1 1 1 " i n l l p i ' S " u ! ' l i -v i s i im i i inl i-.Ti-i-. l i n t : t l i - iKi i i i i l ri'K-i M - i h - a n , I r , - , - , i \ h l K I K l i l i l l n h i i l i " K i s l r : i -111111.1.

CIIAIM.KS 1'. I' l l l ISS.fl.-r l i of 111" liiuollHll nl' l-'nlr Iliivi'll

I 'ill,-,I AI1UI1M -JMIi, IIM -.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Seiilul lii(l« for tlio cnnstrlU'lioii ofpowers in .Mcl.ni'cn street, Spline:street, Kim yhwv mill I'tivk |iUue, intin' boniUf'h (if lied Hank.'

Si'iilei! Kids lire reiitiested liy litenll^ll colllieil of tile linroueji ot' Hed

liank, X. .!'., I'm- the const nut ion ol' aM'U'i'i- in anil alone .Alcl.nrell street,from Witlliiec strcel t(i Sprini'.- ulreet;n tintl uliinv SpviiiK stii'i 't, from Wn\-;iee [itrect southerly to a point about1, l.lll fert smith of Tower Mill avenue;u mid alonK Kim plaee, from theire'-cnt ;ewor terinimifi ciiNtwaidk'

to near KpriiiK strni't; in anil alone1'iirk place, floin the prcu'iit iiewterininiis easterly to Spring t'treel.

('iiiil|)lele spcei!iniLioli:i anil all'Ci'ii.'tai'y infornuitititi an to detail:; ol

work and material.'! will he ftii ni;lieilupon application to (icoi«<' !•• Idoper,('. I1!., I'atteinon liililillnir, lied llnnli, IK. .1. Much liid nuii't. he nci;onipanieilliy a ceililled elieik (Irnwii In theninount of $ Kill.lit), whirli will serve nita Kiiiirnntoc for the fornml exerlltiollof the couttuct out lined in tlie hid.

'I'he mayor mill council reserve tlid

lll'Jll lo lejecl. liny Illlll Illl hlll'i.All lii<l'i inn -I he In the liainlii of the

lioroiic.il cli-iL on or hefoni TueiKlay,,'ii plellllier Mil, Illl'.!, id n:llll oVlo.llI'. M. •

Ity order of the innyor uml eoiini'il.A. C IIAKHIKON,

. lloliiiluli del If.

' I I I I : ltiiiisfni'ii triulcrn linvc moneyIn Mjieiul fur every |Mhctli'nl purpon*.Try »ii ailvertli'ifiK'tit In llm wiinl enl-iinitii of ' Ini: Km IUNK IU:(JinT«H.-•

PUBLIC NOTICE.I ' l l lM.MIV l-'.l.Ml "I ' l l iN.

X " l i ' i - i.s -1,1,1,1 ^ 'Uin thiit ii pritiiiicy. - l l - i i n i l l I , - - I n - I l l I n I h - - " n u l l " I '

K, .1 Hunk, hi I h " .-" i i i i i i of M ".nth,i 'I'M.-nliiy, s. pi.-iiili.-r L'ltn. A I ' . I1M-.t « " " l l I I " - 1 - " I 7 i,',-l,,.-l. In l lni

li'l-liili:-, i i l " l !• ,'i-l'irl, III I I I " . i.-l.ili.i.-. fur1" I'llip..- ni in.ikhiL; iiotnili.tii. US t,»r

H i , - i . , 1 1 . , . , i i m r " I I I , - i - - :

.M, 1111... i . , f Mi,, h,.i i ;:,- ,.|' i . p i . - H M I I . ' I -t n i • " i i ; - " l i i i i . - . l .s i i i i , - - . I I . , i n ! !"• i i n n li ' , . nun • 1..1...I , i i > t u . - i -.1 N. « . l - - i - ' - y ,111., 111. int.. I - . . I ' I h " "..-I,"I i l l .,:•.-, m i l V,

l'"|- " I " i , ,-ir. I v i , , l o r l u " i ".ir,- . ih,I 1 \ o

h, i " I, • M- n I l l , - o n i i l i I - , ' t , i , , . , | , I "

\ . " I l l i l " " " I l l l l l i l I. " . M'l • II I I " I l l l " I .< " ft h " .Mi i i i t in . i i l h i " i n i l \ I I . p . i l . I i . no i \ -,,, n l I \ . ,,,111111111,"

S i , i . l p i i i n n r i " I , - I - I I . n i u l l l I I n I I l i tI I I " I ' M I I I U V I I I I . ' . | . h l , " . i :

111 - I , l |Mt, i " t \ i l \ " S l l l k llnok ill l it I l l ' l -• h'l i "Mlp; i l i \ hn i l ^ " , M. , -hni i l " st 1, " I

S", , i i i . l ,ll>.t i h i - I iiih-!<"'i,li n l I I I , ett-i :h i " p; i i l ' h i m - " . M.-i ' " i l l , M i l - I.

' I ' l i l i i l i l l > . l t l i l Am,is T l l l n l i ' l i i'li.u>.M.iple , n . Mio-

l ' , o in l i i n i , t l : , , | , , i . I, hu l l , M . n -l ln i l l l II .M I ' " I

f I IH , . 11 -. 1 i |, I ' I ' A I'lll t i l l i< I'-ill I M-t n l " " t t l i '-, M ' t - in ' i i i l h '-'I . ' I

M \ i i i . i i ' . i i i , i f i i i .oi i i-nini'.iny

III.--I,ill-.. , S h i ' « ' h i l l 1 , i i , " H i "

. ' i | ' ! " ' i ' l ' i | i l ,11.-inn-' I ' l , , . ; . v, , ,1 h.'.ii ' l-i ol I t '«l«try mi ' l

. 1 . . I l " i i u l l l in. " I ,.t t l , " n I . " I " pl,,".'M fo r111" p u l l f III i l i l n i : « lh l l l i t | o l l o fMi l l , on - |. . l l . .» Ihi: . l , in • " :

i . .-:,.pi,mil.-I- i ,H I . m i : : , I i>. i n .

I " 'I I•I'll, - . . I . i i . . -"-ph-i i i l , " ! " I l l i , I M : , 7 I I . n i .

I " 'I p in l l ' . r •••->>. i . i i . 1 " , l ion i i i i h ' l .\ " I - i H mu'<t i ipp. ' i i r nt I h " |i,,]IIOK

Pi,I, ,- I t " K - I - . I , r In p,t ...oiW i l l n h i " , I <!il< ' . n i l il.lV of

Aiu' .u ' i i . A I ' . I :M.:A r IIM'.UIMuN,

I'l. i I, " I l l i " I,"I,,nuh of 11,1 II.o b.

vLxHnyPlm., Dnl I lank, N. -1

I'l il I'llinl liinil f " i >!••> M ' " I K i l l "Tin. I I I I I I ' I I IH : un'. i i n i."l fur ii' I I I ""-pio,,",, Hi" IMOIIIM HI'- low", "I ' l l llufiU'iluml " i i l l l ' i l ' i l

tUU'l.-nlii un pii' i '. i i ' i! rov nnv i"H"rt«or for lin.lll.iMi. .Moil, 111 liili«nnur» »roIIIIIHIII, ull l i i " l i " I i-i,linn In II." i ln«.

I II inlllnti'M n i " .i.loillt'.l In *.»vl'iil i i ' l -li-iri.ii In I I ill i i i ui" or lln' I"I." ll'nl

' r i i i ' i n i i i i . I I > l o i i n i i n i n i i n i i i i " i>r » n. y | . . ' H , I , . ' i n I n r . I ' . i p l l i « • J o ' i l K u tlll'Olll )i\\ HIIIH l l ' l f l l I ll

i i i Uhiina •!>»n |i i i

ll' i i lm. »,' Ilium li MMliiH'Tin. I.I«i."inn i • ii.'H

L'Hi.Mni,.I i ; i i i , mi '

II t>nyH to mW«rtl»» In TH« Kttll»t«W

Pas* 20 THE:-BED BANK BEGISTEB

*MX»

Sattl* Or«[ Buttnti Q«tMM& Impro-remrat. . *

At Monday night's meeting; of. theFait Haven borough council the Bat-tin road improvement again occupiedthe center of the stage, CouncilmenCooke and Minton were absent Mon-day night At the meeting tyro weeksago the council voted to have the roadcommittee proceed with the improve-ment. Up to the present time nothing

• has been done on the road and a num-ber of people have been criticising the•council because the work has not beenstarted. L. M. Dashiell and Henry .S.Battin, residents of Battin road, senta letter to the council asking why the

' work had not been started.':•'•' The • road committee reported that

work 'could not be started until theengineer had staked out the road.They said that the engineer, ArthurC. Swift, had been away on a vacationand they could not find him. ,Mr.Swift appeared at the meeting laterin the evening. , He said that FrankByram of Red Bank, who has been en-gaged to move the dirt to be excavated,would be ready to start work by nextMonday and that the work would thenbe pushed rapidly. The mayor undall of the councilmen agreed that thewcrk should have been started beforethis and they will put forth every ef-fort to have the road completed assoon as possible.Mlclaol MulvihiU Makea a Kick.

During the discussion relating tothe Battin road improvement MichaelMulvihill asked the mayor why a manoutside of the borough had been en-gaged to work on the road. Mr. Cov-ert replied that Mr, Byram, who woulddo some of the work, was a taxpayerin the borough and that he had theequipment to do the work cheaperthan anybody in the borough. WhenMr. Covert asked Mr. Mulvihill if hewould move the dirt on the road anycheaper than Mr. Byram offered to doit Mr. Mulvihill replied that he"* wasnot in the contracting business andthat-he had not figured on the work.The mayor and council decided to haveMr. Byram begin with the work.Teams from the borough will be usedin coating the road and grading it.

A complaint against the price paidfor carting gravel from the railroadat Red Bank to the streets at FairHaven, was made by Mr. Hawkins.Mr. Hawkins said that when the payof the man who helped load the gravelfrom the car was figured in it cost$1.69 a load to get the gravel to FairHaven. He said the man remained onthe car and waited for the return ofthe wagon when he could stay on thewagon and help unload the gravel onthe- road. Mr. Covert said he wasglad to have citizens of the boroughcome before the council meetings andtell the councilmen of their grievances.He said it was impossible for thecouncilmen to watch the men engagedat work on the road and that thepeople would help everybody con-cerned if they would make it theirbusiness to see that the work was doneall right.Halffbta People Want Water.

Mr. Mulyihill also had his hatchetout in relation to having water mainslaid in the section of the village knownas the Heights. He said other sectionsof the town had water and thought thepeople in his neighborhood should alsonave it. He was told that a requestfor water must be signed by propertyowners and when a petition frompeople living in the Heights for wateris presented to the mayor and councilit will be given consideration.Z>G|f Catcher Appointed.

Sam Wall of Fair Haven made ap-plication for the position of dogcatcher and he was given the job. Heis to commence work as soon as theborough receives license taps. Coun-cilmen McCarron and Kirk were ap-pointed a committee to secure thatags. James Cuinmings found faultwith the large number of dogs runningat large in the woods near Entontownand wanted authority to kill them.The council did not think it had anyright to appoint a game warden andMr. Cummings's application was not jconsidered.The Light Question.

The council has been trying to sret |electric lights in several places in the iborough for some time, but has beenunable to get any sntis-faction fromthe officials of the Public Service com- !pany. Harry P. Chandler, a rcpre- isencative of the company, w;.. at n 'meeting of the council several weeks jago and promised to have the lighu !installed in a short time. Mr. Chimd- Iler bus been K-en several times sin.-e Ithen by members of the borough conn- !cil, and the councilmen say ea.'h time ithey were treated very nicely by Mr. ;Chandler but were unable to find out 'anything definite about the lights. ]The mayor and nearly all of the conn- jcilmen said they would see Mr.Chandler again and would also take ithe matter up with Thomas N. McCar-ter, head of the Public Service corpor-ation, who owns property in the bor-ough. If this doesn't bring results thematter will be taken up with the statepublic utilities commission.Keildent Aski for Sidewalks.

_ Charles VnnHnint asked the coun-cil to build n sidewalk on the mainroad from the i-nsti-m end of. Mr.Lewis's property to the western boun-dary of Philip Stewart 's property.Mr. Vunltrunt said this was a ilnngrr-ous spot fin-.school children to travelas they hail to walk in the mad, wherethey weiv in danger of beim; struckby automobiles MIIII trolley cm-.;. J | rVnnlliunt. was told Hurt sidrwulks arebuilt on petition of properly ownersand tbi' mutter was rrfon.-il to thecommittee on street•> and sidewalks.Bog Ordinance Faiseri.

The oriliiiiiii'-i' ni | i i i i in | ; tin- licens-ing of dogs came up fur finiil ivndingand passage and was nnli-inl pub-

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,LAST THREE DAYS OF CLEARANCE SALE,

No Matter Where You Go You Hear Folks Talking About ThisGreat Sale, the Quality of Its Values, the Quantity of ItsOfferings. _ _

EVERY SUMMER DRESS REDUCED TO $1.98.4lf -fl 4% 4 \ No matter if the former prices were $3, $4 and $5 we must die- 4m mm 4% 4%U~ [ • • WB pose of every Summer Dress, and as we only have three more 11 I • • J#^k I %ff' \ days left to do it in we have put the balance of our stock all in ^t I \Mm\| i / J L • mw %J one lot; the first comers will have best choice, do wait if you M f J L • %w • \M'~T hoDe to set one of the best bargains ever ffiven bv us •

GINGHAM ROMPERSRompers of plain color and check ging-

ham, strongly sewn, a kind sold at 29c ,

special

UNION SUITSRibbed Union Suits, tape trimmed and

Torchon Lace on pants, a regular 39c.

quality, at T 19cWASH PETTICOATS

Underskirts of striped seersucker, made

with full ruffle flounce, sold formerly at

75c , now 49cRIBBED VESTS

Women's and Children's Ribbed Underwear,

low neck vests, a kind worth 1234 c , special

at. . .'"M"

7cWASH CLOTHS

Honey ComB Wash Cloths with colored

edge and tape hanger, the regular 5c. grade,

at 3cSHIRT WAISTS

. • B e V m U H M H M M M i MElegant lot of fine Lawn Shirt Waists,Dutch neck, sailor collar and high neckstyles, nicely trimmed, regular $1.75values, at.

95cDRESSING SACQUES

43cDressing Sacques, made of fine Lawn,

in neat designs, equal to any sold at 69c ,

sale price

BATISTE CORSETSA lot of well made Corsets, the materialis good Batiste, lace trimmed and fourhose supporters, a kind worth 59c ,speciaUat.

39cBED

Full size Bed Spreads, a heavy quality,

made in pretty designs, worth $1.25,

special during sale 79cGOWNS AND SKIRTS

This is a real bargain, Gowns and Skirts,all high class styles and made of fine Em-'broidery and Laces, the price should be$1.50, during this sale we offer them at.

1.00We're all ready for school open-ing, every thing for the Chil-dren, the quality, price and as-sortment equal to any - andbetter than most stores.

GIRLS' DRESSES.We've supplied you In the past,why not again? Dresses forthe School Girl, every size,quality and price, none betterIn any store.

RACING PROGRAMv MEMBER NATIONAL TROTTING ASSOCIATION. ^ ^ ,.

Monmouth County Fair.Aug. 29, 30, 31, Sept. 2,1912,RED BANK,

Monmouth County, New Jersey.

'•tltlon for Tlrt Hyrtrniit.

Kesidiiits nf Kempl

peti-t inned tin- m a y o r a n d council for a Hi,,hyd ran t , a t t he roi-ni-r of K e m p a n dl .oc lnvoo i l i i v i ' H U P S . 1 'dur r i i i d r n t s o fK e m p a v e n u e j i r m n i s i - i l t o l i n v r w a t e rl i inl i i l l i ' i l i n t h e i r b o i i i r u .-md lit.- u n t c ri - m i i i m n y ollVn-cl t o l,,y | | i - t i m i i n i ft ins l i i i n i i i K | i w o u l d p u t i n i ln . h v i l n n i tT h e n i i i l l i r w im r e f i ' r r r c l t o t in- COII I -i i i l t l o o o n p u b l i c i i t i l i t i , . . ; ,• o a r r t o r I l a a l t h M o n a y .

A I c t l i - r w i n r c c c i v c i t f l i i l l l t i n I IOI IMI<.f h c n l l l i l i n k i n g f o r j K n p p i o p i n l m no f %XM). I t w n n v o t n l l o C U T | I n .h o n r i l $ 2 0 0 o f t h r m o n e y n o w a n i l t ln-l i 'Ht I n l c r ,

l e t t e r f r o m m i l P o a t e r .

C h n r l r n K O M - I K T I U I I I of I . O I I K l l r u n c l i ,p r m U l e n t n f l h | . A I I M T I C M I b i l l pu . i l -Ing compuny, wrolo to (In. round! Mnk' t ig for n ropy of HIP onl inai i r i ' i . In l -inff t o bill lioniila. Tlin r l i i l i WMH in»lruct/l<l lo in fe r Mr. Itimi-in-1HUM loP h i l i p Klllot, tho boioiii-h ruiitiiu-l, forinformation on tbln mil.Jrct.Wlla Or«.r»« F>M.

B l l l l nmotintlriK t o »2H7.U7 w , l r

• u d l t « d and o r d e r e d piiul.

mn t t «i«aw«i«., Mr. ("•rpsntor mikfd for a loud of

(lit tfi rain III* fidcwnlk lewdlnu from

the street to his house and tho roadcommittee promised to have the dirtleft by one of the borough teams.Boys Robbing- Drape v i n e y a r d s .

Severa l of t h e (,'rape v i n e y a r d s oft h i s p lace h a v e been vis i ted by y o u n gm e n and boys of thu n e i g h b o r h o o d .T h e o w n e r s of t h e v i n e y a r d s a r e keep-i n g a s h a r p lookout for t h e t h i e v e sa n d they s a y if t h e y a r e c a u g h t .steal-i n g t he K'l'apcs t hey will be p rose -cu t ed . T lu ' v i n e y a r d o w n e r s ilo ntitc a r e so m u c h a b o u t t he j j rapi -s t he(.oys ca t . b u t t h e v ines h a v e been de-s t r o y e d in s e v e r a l p laces .Brlof I t e m s .

The c r o s s i n g a t t he c o r n e r of P e a r la n d .Main s t r e e t s is beili}? g r a d e d . I tis l.i'int,- cut d o w n nml will be insideli'Vfl. Kefori" t h e r e was a r a i s e at t in 'c o m e r . T h e w o r k is licinjr done bythe horouKh roail s u p e r v i s o r .

M i s . Kiiyninnil C h a n d l e r (rave iip a l l y to 11• • i- d a u g h t e r v e s t c n l n y n'1-ti'i-noon. A b o u t ten i-nililn-n w e r ep i v - d i t . Tlip n f l r i i i o n n w a s spen t in1 > 111\ ini; i;aini'.. ani l sii>i;iii|".

.UK-; Kliy.nbi'tli Kolsi'v will lead Mi.,t ' l n i s t i a i i Kiiili-iiviii- iiii-etini; in tin1

Mclhwli.sl clii i ivh l-'i'idiiy n i i ih i . | | . - i-topic will lie " T i n . C b i i s t i u n V i r t u i - i

II..|I||'||I|H-.-;-;."Willinni VmiWii-li or N - . v I h i i n b m ; '

a n d Mr, Wood of Poi i i ' l ik i - rps ic , a n -f IHndin j ' n :'"\v di iys with Air anilMn. . <;coi | ;c ll>>,ir.i-irli"nii.

Mr. anil ,MIH. (J. A. Alliror of ! ' a t -c-r.'ini a r c .'ipi'iiillni; u frw diiyn wi th.Mr. All|ioi '[i p i i icn l i i , l t i v . an i l M i r .

Mi::. Hir / r l Mlllfol'll iff tlli'l pluci'MIIII Mr,I. M11 (11 <, I A r i u s t i o n i r of K.,1HiinU i.pi'iit yi-iili-nliiy a t Hi,' l l i | -hInndii.

M n . A n n a H u n t unil two ihui>'lit 111<of I t i i .oldvn m e iipi ' i idiui ' u fi-w ilnynwith Mr. ami Mm. Wlllinni 1-Virni:on

Mr. nml Mm. VVIIIIimi Wnlliutr midf i i i n l l y n f N r w Y o r k m . n p i - n i l i i i ^ ,.f e w wi-i-kn h i - i i ' .

W i l l i i i n i V I I I I N I I I C , . S T . , IIII .J I 11 u j JI . ,JI w u n i ' n f l e r i . p i ' i i d n i K u m i i n l l i i n N r . vVlM l( fl| | | | O.

I t o l l l l l d I ' i ' l i l l l l i H i l . ' n f A n b u r y 1'iirlc• p i ' t i t p u t t o f I b i i . wi-i-k w i t h f i i i ' i i d iI n n ' .

M m . I t i iymoiul MoiiKbty . | ic i i l v nIri.lllV in Il lr I l i l 'bl iui l ln.

Wlll inni ( ' u r c h i n npcdt s•' = I<• i"Iny ntNt w VoiK.

BAZLEI HEWS.

Tomato Factory Bnllt by B. Pcscux IsNow In Buiiulngf Order.

The tomato factory built by It.I'eseux for l.ouiH Veechi iy in fullworking order.

Miss Margaret Lewis of Brooklynspent Sunday with P. 0. Weiijjand.

.Miss Alma Hum of Charlestown,S. C , is visiting J . L. T. Webjter andfamily.

.Mr. sinil Mrs. R. Pescux attendedtho State Ihemen's convention at Ncw-tmrgh on Friday.

Isaac ('. Hush and Mra. Snslo Jones .of West New Ilrighton visitlld Miss 1

Ciirriu K. Webster last week. jJohn II. .lewett and family of l'lain- I

Held arc now living at tlii-n- Sumiiier jhome here. I

Mr. and Mrs. John Hope of Ilrook- Ilyn lire visiting (ieorge w . Vodrhccs.

.Miss Nettie Muryea cf Nefr Yorkspent a few days hist week with Mrs.I l a n y I'cseux.

Kliot \V. Stone of (luilfiiD;!, ("nn-ni'clirut. is tin- gurst of lli:i all|M, .MissI'lniiuii Morrell.

Charles Ives anil family of ,(\ri/ojiacontcmplati' making their lioin| hi're.

Minn I'ldna M. Weigand, \^|io wasconl'uuil lo the bed lust wi'ilik \villiKicliiiciiH, i« sible to br iirounil ahiin.

Mifi. lOli/abclli ('. llciulrickton liasrr tumed from a vhiit ut 1'jitoiitown.

Mr, and Mis. l'"icd Stiyki-r mi.l conKi north and Rev. nml MI-H..'KiltvinI'rsriiN i p< nl Sundiiy with It. ll'onriix.

Mi(.H I'miliiif Kliltcke of Ni' v YorkIn visiting Mr. and Mm. KdwinI'esi'iix.

William II. llyi-i- npi-nt Suniljiy wildhin ilani'btcr, Mm. A. ('lnim|(ioy ofIt..I Hank.

Ali.lii'w .1. l.iitliiini, Jr . ,week i-nil nt Anbury I'liik.

MIMII .Iriinii' ('.In vii.itinfr Ml

Minn i-'auuii- l.uptonlo lii'i- holm- nt Nrw York nfli-i

_f tbo i.niumrr wildJohn Muipdy.

Mrn. Kninli H.iliiiK mi1 vlnlllni

llnilirli.Minn i:il7iibith H.

Minn Ollii ' i i i i,. Kinniotm wcrolown vinit..in mi ftiindiiy.

It luiyn to iidvcrtliii! In '1'IIE It!

. llvrr nf NcK I l / l l M t l l A i

THE WILSON FARM"Two-Year Hill Selected" American

Giant Seed Potatoes.

VITALITY is thewatchword in producing pedigree seed potntoes.Aftur choosing high yielding liilla nnd n Boil (ivorablo in physical

coiiilition for this work, the grower must surround the crop with thomany UIKKH which can be totally or partially controlled by man,

l'roper fertilization, thorough tillngo, both before and after plant-ing to ron'xervo tho moisture us far as poaaible, thoroughly sprayingthe fi>liiii:<' of tho potatoes by lining an insecticide, and fungirida toprotect from potato butffl and blight, arc Homo of the thinga that thoproducer of potatoes can well nlford to givo hin tltai- nml Httvntlon,all of which iihow In tho finished product.

After hill iiolucting American (Hants two yours and giving themeari'fnl attention, whilo growing, can you blameun for Btninlinjf backi i f l h i - i n ? '

THE WILSON FARM,Castile, Wyoming County,

New York.

Hones called at 1:30 P,M. Start at 2 P, M. each day. '

- U S T OFOPENING DAY.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th .T i n t Unoe, 8117 Vnce—Pane 1300.

Gypey L a d . . ; . . . , . . . . , , , . " , , H. C. Lonnstreet,. Mount Holly, N. J.FonKapog: , Ous Urower; Anbury l'nrk, N. J.DanUh Uolle Bodenwelser. Stablos, Knst Orange, N. .1,Patsy Dillon ; . ,M, D. Metcalfo, Now York.Powaor Boy v County Hotel Stables, Somorvllla, N. J.Leland Gentry Uhvocd Snyder, Entontown, N. J.Rota Ambulator Tliomoa Berry, Plnlnflold, N. J,Corrle Dillon .Charles S. Porltor, Trenton, N. J,Baronelln , Nelson Vnrney, 1'ulrground, L. I,ICentuakey Bell Wllllnm H. I.eeso, Patorson, N". J.Bnrney chimes , .^ . . F. E. l.ayton, l'ntorson, N. J.Klni? John , . . . . . J , W. Giles, Paterson, N. J,Enjlly DeForeat. i . . . . . ; Alcyona Farm, Now York.

Seoond Bace, asw Trot—Paris 9300.Sid Star H. M. Fry, Mount1 Holly, N. J.Mary o M. Murphy, Bedford, N. J.Perfection J. 8. Itinhlirior, Mount Holly,' N. J.Sea Broolt .10. p, Campbell, Philndolphiu, Pa.SUB Ornttun 0. K. Conover, Plilladolphln, Pa.PrlnceBH Quy 10. Deckor, Hurleyville, N. Y,Elastic Rorason & Poet, Uoalyn, N. Y.Llndu S Dr. C. B. Harris, Flomlngton, N. J.

iWetlierell George Randolph, Freehold, N. J.Lndy Ingelow aoorso nandolph, Freehold, N. J,Gco. Wallace w . J, Hornbuoklo, Brooklyn, N. Y".MIBH BC-BSIO , JoBcpli 8. Boorcnni, Now Brunswick, N, J,Begonia .Itemson & Post, Roslyn, N. Y.California •Belle Clreenlinnli Farm, Ited Bnnk, N. J.Minnie Ilex...-. Grcenbank X'arm, ned Bank, N. J.Leona J. W. Ulles, Paterson, N. J.

GOVERNOR'S AND FARMERS' DAY.SECOND DAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 30th .

Pint Bace, Si30 Paoe—Pur.o 9300.Owyliomac Lem Kotcham, KeiUDank, N. J.GypBy Lad H. C. Longstreot, Mount Holly, N. J.Kcflnse ; . . .John Mltcholl, Newark, N. J.Danish Belle .Bodenwelaor Stables, East Oranne, N. J.Cclla ; H. L. Stout, FlemliiKton, N. J.Greenmore W. S. llule, Mctuchon, N. J.Chaplain Root , Joseph S. lloorenm, New llrunswick, N, J.Ben Wobster ' Joseph S. Booream, Now Brunawiclt, N. .1.Chisty King , F. L. Holmnn, AVhitesvlllo, N. J.Princess K Nelson Varney, Fairground, L. I.

. Sidney Direct c. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J.Holotta William H. Lcese, Paterson, N. J.Babe Dillon , . . . F . E. Lay ton, rater-sun, N. J.Jack Berry J. W. Olios, Paterson, N. J.

Beoond Race, 8:33 Trot—Pnraa 1300,Sid Star II. M. f'ry, Mount Holly, N. J,Perfection J. B. Illnhlmer, Mount Holly, N. .1. w

Fred L, j Luther & StaplctoTi, Red Bank, N, J.Laurel Parker Ii S.' Cnse, Flcmington, N. J.Woody-Olcott Bei-Rcn Hoi-no Company, Jersey City, N. J.Wetherell > George Randolph, Freehold, N. J.Lady Entclle Oeorgo Hniulolpli, Freehold, N. J.Starlight Hurry PeiiruaH, Now York.Grafert -. Miss Helen lteddy, Brooklyn, N. Y.Pot Itoust Wllllnm Morris,' Long Branch, N. J,Happy Dean Wltllnin II. Leese, I'atorson, N. J.Queen Mercy W, L. Brophy, Freehold, N. J.Princess Alcyona .' Alcyona Farm, New York.Pity Klcctrlte Mr. flrunor, Soulh Orange, N. J.

EVERYBODY'S DAY.THIRD DAY-SATURDAY AUGUST 31st.

Fln t Boot, 3:27 Trot—Fane 3800.Sill Star II. M. Fry, Mount Holly, N. J.Perfection > I. S. Wnhllnor, Mount Holly, N. J.Sea lirunlt K I>. Cuinpholl, 1'hHud.-lph(u, Pu.Sue Grattan o. 10. f'onover, Philadelphia, Pa.PI-IIICJHH Guy .10. lieuker. llurleyvllle, N. V.Flushing .' (JlmrloH O. DuUois, Heil Dank. N. J.Luui'vl I'ul-ker 14 B. l.'nHC, Flominglon, N. J.KhlKtir ItfUlfon & 1'oBt, ltOHlyu, N. Y. •blndu H ; Dr. C. S. Ilanlx, Flemlnston, N. J.Wetlieroll Qeoi-KO Itandolpli, Freohukl, N. J.Lmly Aiipt-lo GCOI-K*3 Rnndolph, I-'rcolioltl, X. .1.Mis» llessle Joseph S. llooream, New DruuBwlck, N. J.Ui'Konin Itemson & I'OBi, Itoslyn, N. Y.Minnie Kex Clreenhank- Farm, Ited Bank, N. J.Oillfiirnla BI-IIL- " . . . . .Greenbank Farm, Red Hank, N. J.Model Fortune Thomas Berry, 1'tainlleld, N, J.Laura UrrUon XeliioiPVurney, FnirBround, U ],Li'ona J. w. Oiloa, l'nterson, N. J.

Second Bace, 2110 Trot or Pace—Fang $300,Buster Urown Lem Ketrliam, Iti-d llnnk, M. J.Reckon II. M. Fry, Mount Holly, N. J.Ccc-cllan Kins I. W. Olios, 1'ali-rxu'u, N. J.Susie lit'llc - . . . . ; A. S. Cant1, FlenilllKtoh, N. J,J. S. U M. 1). Mcitcalfe, Now York.Henry llt-dworth llcr^en Ilorso Comimny, JtM'H.oy (Mly, N. J.The Prince lucob Klliu-, JorsVy City, X. J.Leland Gentry Khvoiid Hnyilur, lOiituutown, N. .1.

LABOR DAY.FOURTH DAY-MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2d.

r i t . t Boot, 3 ISO Trot—Pnr» I30O.J. S. Rinhlmor, Mount Holly, N\ J.

William Kelly, Red Bank, X. J.Luther ,\i Stiipli'toll, licit Ilnuk, N. J.Cliarlrn O. DuBoia, lied Hank, N. J.

InmeH Curt on, Anbury l'nrk, N. J.10, S. CnRe, l''lemlUKton, X. J.

.(JenrKe Kiiudolph, I-'rei'liol.l, N. ,1.Georiie ltiuidoliHi, Freehold, X. J,

Henry 1'curHall, Now York.,-T II. M. Fry, Mount Holly, X. J.

Miss Helen Reitily, Ilroolilyn, N. Y.William Miirrls, Long llruncli, X. ,l, |

G. Mlinz, Flushing, I.. I. 1W. Ii. Hrophy, Freeliolil, N. J.

Aleyona I'arin, Now i'ork.Second Baoe, 3:14 Paoe—Funs 9300.

II. M. Fry, Mount Molly, N. J.I*. Rogers George, l'aU-rson, N. J.

M. 1). Mctralfe, New York.l-;twoini Hnyder, Katnntown, N. J.

, ulmrli'H B. barker, 'frenloii, X. J.NelHon Vnrin'V, Fairground, t,. I.

J. W. tlllcn, l'tUcrson, N. J.Third Baoe, aisa PAOB—Pur.. 9300.

Lem Ki-ti-ham, lied Bank, X. ,T.Kdwiird Taylor, COR'M Neuk, X. J.

II. C. LoiiKstreet, Mount Holly, N. J.II. U Htout, FloniliiKton, N, .1.

NotHim Varney, Fairground, ],, I.C. H. \Vr\lK, Jersey City, N. J.

CHARLES DUBOIS, Dlr.etor In Charge,

PerfectionFiatH'is SlMiml. . • .Fred LFlushingAnna CLauit-1 rarlit-r. . . .Wi-iheri-llLady KHtelli;.:...StnrllKhtHell MaidGruferll'<it ItonstMendnllQueen Meri-J>i. . . !1'rliiceHs Ali 'y.ma.

ReekiMiQiK-i-ii of I l l -a r t s . .1'itlHy l)lllonLfland (Jentry. . . .Carrie Ulllonliar.m.ll,(Henry T

Owyhouiacflii.ul l-'i-iilayG>'l.»y LadCiliiirrliH'.-HM !•:.Sliloi-y M n d

Dr.

\7

Red Bank, New ler»oy.

Contractor* and Builder*,

R«d Bank, If. 1.Wof k 4MM br OM Amp m ««hln«1.

N< t«k lot Ut«n mn»

LOOK FOR THE BLUE BELLAT THE

MONMOUTH COUNTY FAIRAmple public telephone facilities have been in-stalled for your uie. If you are a telephone•ubtcriber your telephone need* will receive ourcareful attention. If you are not, let ui takeyour application for telephone icrvice at ourbooth.

NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANYA. B. WILSON, Local AHent.

32 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J.

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Meadow Brook FarmBROAD STTREEX

SHREWSBURY, NEWT»k>k.i» M-M K.i B..V

JERSEY

. „_ FARM PRODUOTSl ,Kmilury Milk ami Cream of QuarnnUHMl Purity from Tuborcullii t es ted Cowi

Kmiry I'rlnt DutUr, lluttormllk, ERKS and PoultryA UmlUd numlwr of f«mlll«i auppllwl

If IntvrMUd in procuring Parm Product* Kr«« from D1UT Mid UIHKAHK,writ* us for Information