;dpjp: XXXIII. NO. I. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY; JUNE 29, 1910. PAGES ;I-TO

$ C CATCHER APPOINTEDJQMETT LACY, A COLORED MAN OF WALL STREET,

GETS THE JOB.

ice Instructed to Back Him Up in Hii Work and to Haveieneral Supervision Over His Actions—Mayor Say* Red Bankthe Boss Dog Town of the County and That Lacy Can Make

200 a Week if He u Zealous in His Work.- he Bed Bonk borough council held

ripeclal meeting Monday night andointed Emmett Lacy of "Wall*t sdog catcher of the borough.

'• councilmen had not intended toJi-pp this matter until their regu-tmeeting next week. The biting o*liaro Wolcott, Srv and Shermanwing, son of Postmaster Louis Y.

: ining, by dogs,' caused .them tojten their action in appointing a

vr catcher.•'•'• acv was the only man who put in

lication for the job. He was notnt at the meeting but sent his

\ lication by letter. He is a.colored\ui and does odd jobs about town,".stated in his letter that he would

e ample time' to catch dogs. .he question of enacting a new dognance was talked over, but the

couneilmen came to the conclusionthat the present' ordinance is satis-factory.' J. Frank Patterson, thechief of police, was told of the ap-pointment and was instructed to aidthe dog catcher in his duties, and toreport any cases where the dogcatcher was negligent in his work.

A dog can be removed from thepound for $1. This money goea tothe dog catcher, and he also getsfrom the borough $1 for each dog hekills. Dogs can be registered with theborough clerk for $1. The pound isat the old gas tank near Cooper'sbridge. Each dog taken will be kept24 hours before being killed. MayorRoot said Red Bank was the worstdog town in the county and that Lacycould make $200 a week If he waszealouB.

ATTBMSX8B JtOXtB-VT.

Blghwaymas. Boaxed A-wa; 1>y Vnr. A.Holmaa Borden'a Soreanu.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Borden ofShrewsbury were walking on Syca-more . avenue at that' place a fewnights ago when they were met by ayoung'fellow carrying a pistol, whodemanded their money or their lives.Mr. Borden grabbed at the pistol, butthe; highwayman knocked his. handaside. Mrs. Borden screamed and thehighwayman ran away. A lot ofhoodlums had been firing rocks at theShrewsbury freight station and yell-ing, and it is thought that one of this;ang was the highwayman.

WILLS 1 0 BE CONSTRUED.KB. ABB MBB. WXUXA1C P. OOBXISB

MABS MTnrUAI. WJXIiB.

JtBSVBBB IBOH ITAST. j

*k Mataaelo Betnrna to Bed Bank\ttn Spending* a Tea* in Italy.

• 'rank Marascio, who has been* iding a year with relatives in

-y, returned to Red Bank lastrsday. Mr. Marascio, until he•for his native home, conducted

Ibarber Bhop at the foot, of Broad

i -!t. This shop is now managed by.brother, Dominic Marascio, who

med charge of the shop as soon, e came to America, after serving

years in tire Italian army. Frankascio was a former employee in!er's clothing factory and at onewas tailorat J. KrideVs clothing

. j. While in America he saved uplgh money to return, to Italy andlias bought a nice home there.

>le away during the past year he-married and his wife will follow' to America in a few months. Be-

3 Dominic; Frank, has two other.hers in Red Bank. They are Veto

.James, who have shoe polishingiids near the Sheridan hotel. The11 are all thrifty and expect to re-'. \ to Italy in a few years and live'?e of ease. ,HBAYT rnrs r o a OBTTBJITT.

ki tk Sraaoh of Bed Ban* rlned S1OO\ f o r Beating Ho»e With a Club. '

rank Brasch of Red Bank wasi ar-• ed Saturday on the complaint of: )Ph R. West of Long Branch, Mon-kth county agent for the society fpr^prevention of cruelty to animals,* I with beating one of his horses

head and shoulders with a, . H e was fine^IOO and costsI Justice Com. William Malchqw

y^^d^rei^ted with Brasch, said there were

i horses hitched to a wagon nsedtaking an excavation. The horses\ unable to pull the wagon and thefer picked up a big club and beat"of them on the head and shoul-

, The society was represented by, Turner of Asbury Park. Mr.

failed to appear at the near-

TTSHEBB' WM1OB"

Clraroh TJehera Planning BijrJr JText Month at oeaanport.

annual, outing of the ushers'Baptist church will

spend the day at Al. ^mith s1 restaurant at Oceanport and

Ijirip will be made in stages. In/afternoon a baseball game willJ played, and there will be otherj-ting events, and at night a big3 •« dinner will be served. The com-1 ee in charge, of the outing con-p of Samuel Griscom Woolley, J.kohler, Walter L. Davis and Leslieti

GBTS BTATB AOEJTCY.

Bank Boy Bew Jeraey Bepreaenta-:Vktt iox Typewrite* Oonoexn.L "Percy Parker, son of Mrs. Jerryher of South street, a few monthsleave up his position at the.JRedc office of the United States ex-i company to represent the Oliver

riter company in New York. He has been transferred to,!lew YoTk office of the companyJias been made a New Jersey rep-htative of the concern. Mr. Par-

1 have his office at New YorkI live in Red Bank part of the

. BEBXDBKT BBA9.

iaT V. BalUn ot Atlantic Hlgh-, lanlta "BUd •atnxday..

rs. Reath S. Ballin, wife of Gus-N, Ballin, a summer resident ofnttc Highlands, died last Satur-after a short sickness of hearttile and acute indigestion. Sheis her husband and four children,ffuwral was held yesterdny morn-and the body will bo burled atYk

Iiy TtM r » m ' Oar.H. Edward Armstrong _ of

.OTburywaa injured while gettingiitrplley car Saturday night. The~ IppGd at the Shrewsbury station

fhe passengers off, but startedMrs. Armstrong had alighted,

ja thrown to the ground and wasghed and brulBed. Dr. H. T.

of Eatontown is attending

Short Munaway.,.^j ownod by Lemuel Ketcham,arymnn, broke out of Us stablehanic street last week. It ranI Broad iitrcot, but was stopped

Kad gone far by Wlflfamv, who was having his horse'Frank Gtay'a shop.

r±——•+• > » • • - — . ;XUUau Boy »•»«•

Nicollette, »6n of Alphonseof W«Bt Front streo}, died

|f: lwjti week of pnoumojatii.olvt years old. The funenlfirt f uemlfty, mortlni Mi%M buried Ih Mt. Olivet

PABTT OS BITSB BANK.

le JUaiea Vela Entertain. Their For-mer Employe ta.

The Misses Weis, who were untilrecently in the millinery business inthe store now occupied by H. G, Fel-lows, entertained their former em-ployees at a party at their new homeon Front street a few nights, ago.Card games were played on the' backlawn overlooking the river and re-freshments of ice cream and cake*were served at midnight. The firstprize for the card games was won byElizabeth Fitzpatrick, who got a jewelcase. A glove receiver, the secondprize, was won by Miss Sarah Dore-witz. The booby prize went to MissNellie Wilson. Others present wereMrs. Siegel, Dr. Siegel, Misses Mayand Clara Wilson, Rena Roop, AmyChambers, Mary Tilton, Flossie Foun-tain, Annie Connelly, Mary Rattigan,Bessie Bennett, Jennie O'Brien andEvelyn Thornell.

DBOWWED AT ISIiAHD BEACH.

Hew Tork Baker Meeta Death WhileBathing. Sunday at the Rlghlanda.

Rudolph Mertz, a New York bakerwho was boarding at Mrs. M. H. Mc-Guire's boarding house at the High-lands was drowned Sunday whilebathing at Island Beach. The mancould not swim. He had walked outinto the water and stepped into a holeand was drowned. His body was re-covered a few hours later, and afterbeing viewed by Coroner John I. Sick-les, was taken to Amzi M. Posten'smorgue at Atlantic Highlands, whereit was prepared for burial.

Mr. Mertz was a foreigner by birthBfld,bftA.inc,j»ia£iv.•».in this.eoun '.ry.In his pocket a certificaSTwas foundshowing he carried some accidentalinsurance, enough to pay the cost ofburial.

SAW nmxemAirro IAHD.

Bhrewibnry and Eatontown Polka Spenda Bay at Ellli Zalani.

About 65 Eatontown and Shrews-bury folks visited Ellis Island lastThursday to see the immigrants. Thetrip to Red Bank was made on aspecial trolley car, and the rest ofthe journey to New York was madeon the steamboat Albertina. Rev.Dwight L. Parsons -of Shrewsburyacted as spokesman and explainedeverything" of "interest. During theday 4,094 immigrants landed, but theparty did not see all of them as theyleft for Red Bank early in the after-noon. They spent-part of the after.-noqn at. the aquarium. The returntrip was made on the Albertina.

BIO AUTO BAT.

In One Hour William Onulng-ton Saw106 Maohlnta Go Pant B3« Store.

Sunday was a big day for automo-biles. The streets were filled withthem all day and more machinespassed through Red Bank than in anyother- day in the town's history ex-cept on special festive occasions. Wil-liam Cullington, the tobacconist onFront street, kept count of the num-ber of automobiles that passed hisstore from four until five o clock Sun-day afternoon, and he counted 196machines. Policeman Edward Con-nors, who was stationed at the cor-ner of Broad street and Branch ave-nue, estimates that 5,000 machinespassed his post during the day.

BTBTJOK BT PBBXOKT OAB.

John Tlarmagan BuSered a Soalp WonnaMonday Morning.

John Flannagan, an employee atFrank Broach's stables, was struckby a moving freight train Mondaymorning at the Monmouth street rail-road crossing. His head was cutopen. He was token to Disbrow &Stryker's building and a doctor wassent for. Mr. Flannagan got tiredof waiting for, a doctor and loft thebuilding. About ten years ago hehad a fall while working at NewYork, and his injuries were so seyerethat one of his legs had to be ampu-tated. ' • '

Library'! Proaperlty.Tho members of the Red Bank li-

brary association are elated over thefinancial prosperity of tho librarysince it was moved from Broad streetto Monmouth street. Tho receipts inthe past few monthB havo more thandoubled and the library has averaged?25 monthly in excess of its runningoxpenses.

Ohuroh Bervloe on Lawn.Vesper services will bo held on the

lawn in front of tho First Baptistchurch on Maplo avenue every Sun-day night at half-past BIX o'clock.The services will bo in chargo of thopastor und music will bo a specialfeature, f The first vospor service WBBheld Sunday. _ ,.

,'-'. , • : ,.«. A. Tree* ft Nov.exclusive sailing agenti for ChsiaSanborn's famous tea* and. coffee*,,—Adv., . .

BTOBJC AT

Xaoh Xeft the SntlM Batata to theOther, tnt Mi. OoiUra Made Borne Be-aneite Wnloh the Coart Will be Aikedto Paca Vpon. •Mrs. Ella M. CorUes.wife of> Wil-

iam P. Corliea, who died recently onMonmouth street, Red Bank, made herwill in March, 1876. William P. Cor-lies, her husband, made his will inMarch, 1886. John S. Applegate andCharles I. Gordon were the witnessesto Mrs. Corlies's will, and WilliamApplegate, Jr., and Henry J. Childwere the witnesses to Mr. Corlies'swill. The wills are what is commonlyknown as mutual wills. Mrs. Corlissdied a little over two months ago and'her. husband died about a week later.Mrs. Corlies left all her estate to herhusband and named him as executorof the will. Mr.; Corlies in his willleft all his property to his wife, withthe provision that at her death hisadopted daughter! Nellie E- Wilson,should receive $1,000. Mrs. Corlieswas-named as executrix in her "hus-band's will. In Mr. Corlies's will hemade a request that his wife make awill as soon as convenient after hisdeath, in which further provisionshould be made for Nellie E. Wilson,n addition to the ?1,000 he had left to

her, any balance of the estate remain-ing after Mrs. Corlies's death, and af-ter this provision for Nellie E. Wilsonto be divided equally between the near-est of kin of Mr. Corlies and Mrs.Corlies.

Both wills have, been probated, butas Mrs. Corlies died first and hencecould if'- make a will after the deathof her husband, the court will becalled on to construe the will. Thecourt will be guided, in making itsdecision, as to the intent of Mr. Cor-lies when he made his will. Underthe strict construction of the law theproperty will go to the heirs-at-law ofMr. Corlies. Under the apparent in-tent of the will Nellie E. Wilson shouldbe well provided for, and the balance,if any, should be divided between the:next of kin of Mr. Corlies and Mrs.Corlies. The date for the hearng onthe two wills has not yet been set.

Margaret Watkina of Long Branchmade her will last July. She left toher sister, Catherine J. Smith ofBrooklyn, $200 in cash. All the restof her estate waa left to another sis-ter, Caroline Warwick, wife of ThomasWarwick of Long Branch, and Mrs.Warwick was named as executrix.

Lewis McKnight of Mercer county,who owned some real estate in thewestern part of Monmouth county,made his will at Clarksburg in 1902.Reuben G. Strahan and Matilda H.Strahan were the witnesses to the will.Mr. McKnight left to his wife one-third of his estate. The rest of hisproperty was ordered equally dividedamong his children. Two sons, Jamesand William McKnight, were namedas executors of the will.

BSTBUB BtBOXBIOAiBOIilCBBX LABI W

Two Houaea and a Barn Bunaged, aKoraa Killed and TWea Splintered—lightning Vlays Soxae Queer Pxanka InLafayette Bonenok'e Xonae.. A severe'. electrical storm passed

over Holmdel and. vicinity last Wednes-day afternoon. The 'storm was ac-companied by. a heavy gale and .tor-rents, of rain.1'Trees were uprooted,holes washed .in the roads by the heavydownpour and in; some cases gardenswere inundated. /Two.houses and abarn were damaged by lightning, ahorse was killed-and trees were splin-tered. Tiny, rivulets were convertedinto raging streams, flooding lands anddamaging crops. The storm waspurely local, there being no rain inplaces only a few .miles distant.

Lightning played some queer pranksin a house on the. VaJwUjrbiirg roadowned by Lafayette Schenck and occu-pied by August Daton, one of his farmlands. Mr. Daton was not at home,

but his wife and three children were inthe house. The bolt passed throughevery room in the house, filling thedwelling with, smoke and knockingdown pieces of ceiling. A bed was re-duced to splinters and the stock of agun was broken.off.' The bolt madeits exit through the south side of thelouse, making a perfectly square holein the enclosures of the building. Theyoungest Daton child was knocked un-conscious and the other-people in thehouse were more or less stunned. Thechild knocked unconscious • sufferedfrom nervousness a few.days, but hassince recovered. !•

George Walling, Jr.,. of Bradevelt,was riding a horse and leading.an-other horse when the storm came up.He hurried up the horse, hoping toget home before the downpour began.He had hardly gone a dozen yards,however, before the rain fell in tor-rents. He drove his horse under atree to find shelter from the rain. Abolt of lightning struck the tree,glanced, off and-struck another treeacross the road. It rebounded andstruck the horse which Mr. Crawfordwas leading. Mr. Crawford did notknow the horse had beentstruck, as theanimal did not show any/symptoms ofbeing. injured. He recalled" an oldsaying that a place orice struck bylightning will be struck again, and hedecided to. quit the location. He hadridden about thirty feet,'when thehorse he was leading fell dead. Mr.Crawford examined the:animal afterthe storm and found a mark where thebolt had hit the horse. •-

A chimney on Fred Ritter's hquseatHolmdel was struck and bricks flewin all directions; The Ritter familythought the house was falling down ontheir heads and.ran outside in thestorm to see what was the matter. Abig locust tree on the place was alsostruck and splintered.

A barn on Thuron MacCampbell'sfarm at Holmdel, occupied by JamesVanBrunt, was struck and a number

HATCHED TOTTBTEEJJ CEIOXB.

Mra. Edward Connora Bewarded forPeraeveranoe After |Ien Quite ZTeat.Last week a hen owned by Police-

man Edward Connors of West Frontstreet left her nest after setting twoweeks. Mr. Connors regarded theeggs as lost, hut his wife was morepersevering. She induced a hen witha brood of chicks to set' on the nest.The hen divided her time between set-ting and tending to her broodJ Whileshe was setting her chicks perchedthemselves on the sides of the nestbox and watched her. When the,henwas not on the nest Mrs. Connorswrapped the eggs in cotton and keptthem.warm by placing them near agas range. She ;was rewarded forher perseverance by, fourteen! chickshatching out. The hen takes care ofboth broods. _ .

BtTHDAY OAMB STOPPED.

Vroapeet Avenue Bealdenta Object toBaaeball on That Street.

A Sunday game of baseball on theProspect avenue diamond in the rearof tho high school was stopped by thepolice last week. The contestingteams weW the Tigers, ' a juvenilenine of Red Bank, and the Shrews-bury Juniors. The Shrewsbury teamwas ahead 5 to 4 when a policemancame on the .diamond and stopped thegame. He said people in that neigh-borhood had complained against'theboys and that they would be arrestedif they, played on the field again onSunday. ' ;

Advartlaed tettera.The advertised letters in the Red

Bank postofflce for the week endingJune 25th were: •Herbert B. 'Amos, Nclllo W. HciuMen,Goo. A. Armstrong. Bon. Johnston,Mrs. J. P. Beta, 3d, Cnrmlno Munroc,Geo. W. Brown,~ Chaa. Miller.Miss R. Buohler, Minn Hnzol Faul>on,Mrs. Clara Burton, Klltabotli Peters,Margaret Clayton, Blljiah Ileovoa,Mr*. Frod Dunfee. Jamoa Bheehan. . .William FloklH, Mr. Beliiilti, Mgr.MIBH Laura Hays, BaaQball'Toam.Mm. 1. II. Harding, Qoorge W, Shtpp,

(Two), John Williams.'Miss Ruth J. Ilesii,

turn 'inn tn Town.The W. F. Carton cleaning company

of Now York will open a branch of-flco at Red Bank In a fow days. .Thefirm dooR window cleaning,,Bign pol-ishing, cleaning stores, oflicos, scrub-bing floors, cleaning woodwork andoiling and Waxing floors. The RedBank ofllco will bo in charge of W. F,Carton, son of John Carton of Rum

- ' ' «re« Wlnea,A bottle of tcood California) port,

them or slant, given away free withoar dollar a full quart Cablnat wbl»-kqr mry Saturday. J. I. Motuky, 10But Front *trMt, lUd Bank>~vAdv,

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. wamm EUBT aoma DOWW HEM..

Altraa Meroer Buffers a Boalp Wound bya VaU from Kis Wheel.

Alfred - Mercer,' who lives in roomsover John Beck's candy store onShrewsbury avenue, and who is em-ployed as a coachman by W. StrotherJones pf Middletown township, washurt in a bicycle accident Tuesdaynight of last-week. He was ridingdown Cooper's hill in Middletowntownship when the handlebars broke.He was thrown from the wheel and hishead was cut open. Five stitches wererequired to cjose the cut. Mr. Mercerhas resumed work- after being laid upseveral days.

, nof boards were ripped loose.

A tree near th^ Ho'Tdolv, as struck and spn'nteruu."

h i d l

cemetery

Telephones in Holmdel and localitywere put out of commission, and wereunfit to use until repairs were made.

Lightning entered the rear of Theo-dore Stilwell's store at Everett and-passed completely through the storewithout doing any damage. Two dogswere in the building and the boltpassed between them. They put theirtails between their legs and ran outof the store whining. . • ; •

On Tuesday of last -week Eaton-town was visited by a storm almostas severe as the one that struckHolmdel. A bolt of lightning struckM. R. VanKeuren's windmill, shatter-ing one of the supports.

James__Lake__Qf Eatontown.. _wasstarting a fire in his kitchen stovewhen a bolt entered the house throughan open window. It produced anelectric current that dazed Mr.' Lake

NEW STORE BUILDING.OFFICES ARB BWB&XXMa TO BB

BBBOTBB BT TBBVOHIAW HTEB.

The Wew Building- Will Oo Up on theLot on Monmouth Btetet Ooouplad bythe Baxle Homeatead—Thla Home laOver 160 Tears Old.Trevonian E. Hyer of Peters place

is tearing down the house on Mon-mouth street, which he bought a shorttime ago from Mrs. Henry S. White,and will erect a store building anddwelling in its place. The propertyadjoins the First Methodist churchparsonage. Mr. Hyer is a new resi-dent of Red Bank, he having movedhere this spring from Long Branch.He was formerly a member of theundertaking firm of Hyer & Flock ofLong Branch, and he will engage inthe undertaking business at RedBank asJ soon as the new building iscompleted.

Architect J. C. Delatush finishedthe plans for the building this week.The building will be 36x40 feet andwill be of the old English stucco stylefMr. Hyer intends to make it one ofthe show places of the town and hesays he will spare no expense to at-tain this ejnd. The grounds will beset out in flower beds, and cementwalks and drives will be laid. Mr.Hyer will set out English ivy anilcrimson ramblers to cover the build-ing.

Part of the first floor Will be usedfor Mr.. Hyer's business and the re-mainder will be rented as offices. Thesecond floor will be occupied by thefamily. It will have six large lightrooms and a bathroom. These roomswill have hard wood trim and. thefloors will be of hard wood. Thebuilding will be lighted by electricityand will be provided with other im-provements and conveniences. Scott& LeCompte are the contractors andbuilders. •• , •

The old house on the property,which is being torn down, will be.made into a barn. This house iscommonly known as the E'arle house,it having been owned by the lateLawrence Earle a great many years.The house is about 150 years old. Thetimbers in it are of hewn oak and areas sound and as solid today as whenthe first nails were driven in them.When- the carpenters started to tearthe house down they found' Romannumerals on...the joists and beams.These Rguius cifivzpLi-Mi ti nuaiar-l th j i t d b b i

NEW LOAN ASSOCIATIdWJU

EATONTOWN ORGANIZATION STARTS ITS CAREER';WITH BRILLIANT PROSPECTS.

Much Enthiuitum Manifested and Over 250 Shares Subscribed^for—Formation of Association to be Perfected Tonight mM^m,Officers to be Hected—Some of EatontoWs Wealthiest Meat '-Interested in the Association's Success. . -- j \A new building and loan associa- ficials. Melvin R. VanKeuren of Eat-

tion has been formed by the residentsof Eatontown. The formation of theassociation was-agitated by the Eat-ontown improvement society early thisspring. Later' a public meeting washeld at Eatontown, and the laws gov-erning building and loan associationswere defined by Daniel H. Applegateand Howard S. Higginson, who areconnected with the Red Bank associa-tion. They also gave advice as to howan-association should be conducted.

Last week another meeting was heldand preliminary steps were taken toform a building and loan association.Eighty-seven shares were subscribedfor, this being 37 more than the lawrequires.. A great deal—of-enthuBi-asm was manifested and a glowingcareer was predicted for the associa-tion. All who subscribed for shareswere unable to be present, some of theshares being bought by their friends.On this account the election of officerswill not be held until tonight. Thiswill allow all the shareholders not

Eresent at the previous meeting toave a voice in the selection of of-

ontown was chairman of the meetingand H. Whitney. Conrow of Oceanportwas secretary. .

Since the meeting a subscriptionlist has been kept at William E. Mor-ris's store and over 200 additionalshares have been euhscribed for.Some of Eatontown's wealthiest menare interested in the association andeverything points to* a prosperouscareer for the organization. *

At the meeting tonight no effortwill be made to have a cut and driedconvention. The members of the im-provement association feel very proudover the part they have borne in form-ing the association,, but they say thefuture of the association now restsentirely with Eatontown folks.

Eatontown had a building and loanassociation about:thirty years ago,but it failed. The shareholders inthe present association say this is noreason why their organization shouldbe a failure. They say that historydont repeat itself at Eatontown, sofar as building and loan associationfailures are concerned.

X ,. SBAMATXO d.TTB'8 OtmUQ. \

St. Jamea'a Aotora Spend Sunday sownthe Biver on a Lark.

St. James's dramatic club charteredFrank P. Dickman's launch Red BankSunday and spent the day on an out-ing down the river and at Oceanport,where a shore dinner was served. Atthe Highlands most of the party wentin bathing, while others spent thetime in bowling. The shore dinnerwas served at Al. Smith's shore res-taurant. William Hewel was the toastmaster. Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty.president of the club, and 'severalothers responded to the toasts. < Thosewho enjoyed the outing were Beatriceand Marion Dugan, Louise Slattery,Nellie Payton Mulligan, CatherineHoffman, .Mrs. Edward- O'Flaherty,Francis J. Egan, William J. Hewel,Michael J. Hynan, James Larkin,George Daly, ..Charles Paulson, JohnLovely, Frank Monahan and Frank P.Dickman of. Red Bank and Percy A.Hicks of Long Branch.

e g s cifvzpLiM ti nuiaral8 on other joists and beams, beinga guide as to where these timbersshould' be nailed., The locks on thedoors are massive and heavy and areof the old time latch string variety.Mr. Delatush has the locks in hisoffice and'they are regarded as greatcuriosities nowadays.

The original location of the Earlehouse was partly on Monmouth streetand partly on the present Methodistchurch property. »Monmouth streetwas not then in existence and theonly entrance to the house was a lanefrom. Broad street.

for a time,the house.

No damage was done to

A tree on Albert Wolcott's placewas struck, and the bolt glanced offand struck a barn on the place. Twocurtains were torn from a deliverywagon by the bolt.

A cow owned by John Youmana ofSouth Eutontowa was struck and in-stantly killed.

• s a w OBncnrAZi

The m e a n t Ordlnasoea Belatlnf to Bor-ong-h OSenita to be Beviaad.

J. Frank Patterson, chief of police,appeared before the borough councilMonday night and stated that theborough ordinances relating to theprosecution of criminals should be re-vised. He said the ordinances didnot cover all the necessary cases andthat many of the ordinances had beenshot full of holes by lawyers employedby men charged with. crimes. Mr.Patterson, the police committee andRecorder James H. Sickles were in-structed to confer with John S. Apple-gate, Jr., the borough counsel, in re-gard to drawing up a new set of or-dinances. . -

BBMT VBOBTAB&BS TO "IEDDT."

Brookdale "Oraaa" and Berrlea at Bx-Preaident'a Beoeptlon.

Asparagus and strawberries raisedon Lowia S. Thompson's Brookdalefarm at Lincroft occupied a place onthe banquet table at a reception givenex-president Roosevelt at Oyster Baylast week. The "grass" and the-berries wore the biggest at the recep-tion and they excited considerable in-terest. Mr. Roosevelt and Mrs.Thompson nre great friends, they hav-ing been acquainted with each other agreat many years.

.»i ». .

Honae' Implored.Robert R. Mount is making some

improvements to hiB vacant house onWest Front .street.being built and anoi'th/r m

addition isstory is being

added. One of the rooms in tho oldpart of the house will bo remodeled,and a now reception hall will bo built.Augustus Rogers is doing the work.

•epalrtair Marl Street.Pearl street, between Monmouth

and West Front streets, is beinggraded.' The southern part of Peartstreet from Monmouth street to thofreight depot was macadamlred lastaummor. ,

Lawn mower* repaired and ah«rp-.ened at Ralght'i, 86 Monmouth streetlUd B k 4 d

NEW MOIfMOTJXH i «ABM 8OX.D.• > : s ' 1 • i e 1

The Margaret Morfoxd JPropertT Bontfhtby Patrick Klnney of Port Monmouth.

•-, The Margaret Morford farm atNew Mpnmouth has,been bought byPatrick Kinney of Port Monmouth.The property comprises 21. acres andMr. Kinuey -ppid- $6,500, fw•'%-u. ,T!)2property fronts on the main roadfrom Middletown to Be|ford, and alsoon the road leading from, New Mon-mouth to Keyport. A large dwellingand good buildings are on the prem-ises. The farm is occupied-now byrelatives of the Morford family andthey will remain in possession untilSeptember 1st. .. The Morfords willalso have the crops on the place thisseason. .. .

Mr. Kinney has not decided whathe. will do with the.property but inall probability he will cut it up intobuilding Wts. The sale was made byCornelius D. Sullivan of Red Bank.'

TIRTON YAMS OIBX WEBB.

John Murphy-a Daughter Beoomaa VTil*of Bahway Man. '

Miss Ella Louise Murphy, daughterof John Murphy of Tinton Falls, andOrville O. Reed, son of William B.Reed of Bristol, Pa., were marriedTuesday night of' last week at theStar of the Sea church at LongBranch by Father Cantwell. The>nde was attended by her sister, MissKatherne A. Murphy, as bridesmaid.Russel G. Reed of Philadelphia wasgroomsman. The weeding' was pri-vate owing to the sickness of thebride's mother.: Mrs. Reed was formerly a teachern the Garfield avenue school pf Long

Branch. The groom is manager forAdams express company at RaWay.After a trip to Niagara Falls thecouple will start housekeeping at Rah-way.

COST'S SSOX

Two Conpiea tmit«a by 3*«T. aotav*VonBaverhondt. .

^Miss.Xucy May LaytonV daughterof William Layton, and George H.McKelvey, both of Colt's Neck, weremarried Wednesday, June 15th, but;he announcement wag not made untillast week. The ceremony was per-formed at the Colt's Neck Reformed

BATHXKS LOSE FBXTO.EaB.

BteaBiDO»t Company Puti a Stop toT?n1>fHo Bathing From Their Hook.

For several years the steamboatdock has been a popular place forRed Bank boys during the summermonths, especially for those who ljketo swim. The large sheds owned byCaptain Charles P. Irwin have beenused by them as bath houses and pplace of meeting. •

During the past few weeks the' boyshave been careless in their languageand actions and they have oftentimesmade it' very unpleasant for personsusing the benches on the steamboatproperty. The steamboat companyhas put up signs forbidding personsfrom bathing from their premises,andother property owners in that vicinityare expected to do the same.

< • a>PBKE VOB TZBBT KABBIAQS.

aaeeaaor Offer• Special Inducement! toOoeanportais to Wed.

Alfred L. Cowles of Oceanport, as-sessor of Eatontown. township, wentto New York last week and bought asilver, service set of 26 pieces. Howill give the set to the first couple inOceanport who gets married after thenew marriage license law goes in ef-fect. Mr. Cowles managed the Ocean-port baseball team last year and do-nated a pennant to the Monmouthcounty league.

Divorce Granted.Ida W. Sheehan of Leighton ave-

nue, Red Bank, formerly Miss Ida W.Rogers of Highlands, has beengranted a divorce from her husband,Bert T. Sheehan of Hbboken. Shewa3 represented in the divorce suitby Edmund Wilson. The divorco wasgranted last August, but the decreewas not issued until last week.

Lodge Membere Darning- Money.The Red Bank Daughters of Lib-

erty will hold a sociable in the lodgerooms Friday night of next week.Each member -will earn fifty centsfor the lodge and will tell at tho so-ciable how the money was earned.Tho money will be used toward pay-ing for badgeB for the past officers.

Fire Company'* Houee Warntlng.Independent Arc company of Red

Bank will open its new flrohouso witha houso warming tomorrow night.Thore will be a banquet and an enter-tainment.

Attended Annual Bannlon.Mr. and Mrs. John T. Tttloy of

Wallace street spent part of lastweek at North Beach, Long Island,whore thoy attended the 48th annualreunion of the 40th New York Mozartregiment, of which Mr. Tetleyjwn am e m b e r . • ••• • . • • - ( * , i

BBBXBBBT BBAB.

Joaepb Mount Baooomba to a Complica-tion of Blaeaaaa Is B3e 75th Tear.

Joseph Mount, who lived near Mid-dletown, died Wednesday, June. 8th,from a complication of diseases. ' Mr.Mount was born at Red Bank in 1836and was the son of Rebecca and Jos-eph Mount; He leaves a widow, whowas formerly Miss Rhoda Grant, andtwo sons, Joseph Mount of Holmdeland ChaTlea Mount of Middletown.Four grandchildren also survive him.They are John, Helen and LeonardMount of Holmdel and Mrs. FlorenceClark of Keyport.

The funeral was held at his lateresidence Friday afternoon, June10th. The service was conducted byRev. J.' G. Forb'es, pasjtor of the Mid-dletown Dutch Reformed,,church, ofwhich Mr. Mount was a member. Thebody was buried in Fair View ceme-tery. • - . - - i

ADDITION TO' 8TOBB.

Oeorgs Banco Pattenon: 8nll(Unf toStore Oocrapled by Bomrhton fc Hopper.

George Hance Patterson.is buildingA one-story frame addition to the rearof his Broad street store occupied byBoughton & Hopper,>. The addition is25x50 feet and will bA-.used by Bough-ton & Hopper in their five and tencent store business. Frank HammerIn doing the work and the additionwill be finished in about three weeks.

ttjft, - . 7 . ; . . ..Miss Gertrude Scobey, daughter of

Enoch Scobey of Manalapan, and Eli-jah Naylor, son of James H. Naylorof Marlboro, were married Sundayat the Colt's Neck Reformed parson-age by Rev. Octave VonBeverhoudt.

* ; ' , * ~ •

MTBTLE R0BXN80B' KABBZSO.

Bed Bank Olrl Wedded idweid Borlewof Keyport Sunday Hlght.

Miss Myrtle Robinson, daughter ofPeter Robinson of Red Bank, and Ed-ward Burlew, son of Edward Burlew,Sr., of Keyport, were married Sundaynight, at the First Methodist parson-age by Rev. H. Ridgely Robinson. Thecouple was attended hy Miss LillianMonahan of -Red Bank and Leroy1

Smedes of Keyport. The bride wasdressed in a peach-colored suit andshe wore a hat to match. MiBs Mona-han wore a whiter suit and a blackpicture hat. The couple are livingwith the bride's mother.

Canoe Trip to Coney Xaland.Benjamin A. Atwater of .Maple

avenue' and Clarke Worthley of Mon-mouth street, members of the 1910class of the Red Bank high school,went by canoe to Coney Island lastTueBday. The trip was mado safolyand tho boys spent Tuesday nighttaking in the sights. Thoy returnedby canoe tho following day.

Improvementa to Store.John T. Tetlcy & Son, who havo

their stationery and newspaper storeIn tho Woller building on BroadRtroot, havo installed electric lightsIn the store. Tho work was completedlast week and the lights were used forthe first time last Thursday night.

^ • » •

Baying MOM Automobile*.Fred VanDorn of East.Front street

is on a trip through tho West In theinterest of hip automobilo bUBinesa.Boforo ho roturna ho will place or-ders for cars of 1011 modoln. '

Bl* Xee Bos.G. Diet* 8t Son have hud a large

ico box installed In their store, onWest Front itrtat for buttorund veg-

Th b ill b k t ld b 'West Front itrtat for buttorund egetable*. The box will ba kept cold by'th* flrm'a wtlftolal tea plant.

OAMB BAOX AND OOT HX8 'WIPE.

Man Thought Bead Betuxaat to Pind lUaBride Another K u ' i V U l . .

Several years ago William Holmesof. Pine Brook disappeared from thatplace shortly-after his marriage. Hisfriends never heard from him and itwas supposed that he was dead. Hiswife .shared the general belief andmarried Arthvir Poole. Last -weekHolmes returned to Pine Brook, andtook his wife from Poole's house whilePoole. was asleep. It is said that the.couple are living near M t

WUJCI STUDY AT BBBXOT.

Bev. Oeorge beukel of Batoatown to Ooto Europe.

Rev. George Leukel, a recent grad-uate of Princeton theological semi-nary, spent part of last week with hisfather, J. Wilhelm Leukel of Eaton-town. He is supplying the pulpit ofa church at Ashland. He will giveup his ministerial duties in the fallto enter Berlin university. Before hestarts his studies he will make a tripthrough England, Scotland and lee-land. _ ^ _ _ ^ _ _

Spwoxth league OfBoial*.The Epworth league of tho First

Methodist church held an installationservice last Thursday night *qd in-stalled the following officers; '

Prosldont—Moses L JohnsonVice presidents—William D. Hubbard, "•

Mra. Ooorge A. Langntroot. Mrs. Nor-crosH, Miss Qenovlove Conipton

Hoorotary—Mlaa JReglna Holmes.Treasurer—Miss Ida Wilson.Plnntst—MIBS Eleanor Morrle.After the installation & sociable

was held in the church lecture room.

todge Offloere Bleoted.The Red Bank Knights of Pythias

oloctcd these officers Friday night: tManter of work—Kilns II. Barling. ' »i.Chancellor commander—Cleorg* Dick*'Vine chancellor commander—aeorgk1

C. Hance. :uPrelate—William Tilton. * !'Meetcr-at-armii—William Kennedy,Inner, guard—Qaylord N. Barto, •,Outer guard—William VanNote. ,\

•-i • • • •• ' . • » • • • • •

OotVtThfl aiuuul ftsrWut

Colt's Nacjtlleform»5 «

mgstionsi •••thsehsM) to

\4A$ta-'-^

* » • • • • • TOR THE. 4.TTH. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • + • •

ARE YOU READY?Be Independent of Old Sol by Wearing the Right Attire ! You'll feel as cool

a snow man inour COOL LINGERIE DRESSES. They are about the thin-nest Garment and so dainty, at $4.98; $8.98 and $14.98.

• W>men' seeking cool anddainty Summer Corsets will

find the Very "fit" and much less thanusual prices. W. B., Nemo, R. & G.,American Lady, C-B, at 4 9 c , 9 8 c ,$1.48, $1.98 and $2.79.

Onyx Silk Base Woman lovesStockings* In

our collection you will find many worthmore than the marked price. Justthink Silk Hose at 5 0 c , $1.00 and$1.50.

BATHING SUITS AND BATHINGACCESSORIES.

Bathing Suits for Ladies at....... .$1 .98, $2 .98 and up to $ 1 0 . 9 8Bathing Suits for Girls at.. -. $1 .25 , $1 .98 and up to 4 .98

BATHING CAPS, BATHING SHOES, WATER WINGS, ETC.

A SHIRT WAIST SALE.A special offering that will command your

enthusiasm as one of the very best values inShirt Waists we've ever offered, at •

98c. and $1.98 each.

JOSEPH SALZ,RED BANK, N. J.

Telephone 803.

The Intermediate Policyissued by The Prudential is the policyfor all who desire a moderate amountof insurance, and who prefer to pay thepremiums either annually, semi-annuallyor quarterly. It is issued for $500.

, , ' , T H E , . . • • • . • « „

PRUDENTIAL

STRENGTH Or [' GlbRALTAR The Prudential

fTTTTTTTTTTTTffTTTT

POULTRY DEPARTMENT.BREEDER AND EXHIBITOR OF

White and Columbian Wyandottes, White Plymouth Rocks and RhodeIsland Reds. Winning 176 Ribbons and 12 Sliver Cups, at Three off

the Leading Shows In the State, In Strong Competition.

Stock Jor Sale and Eggs for Hatching,Postoffice Address, Red Bank, N. J.

—Telephone 269.-

DAVID CLARENCE WALLING,\ SUCCESSOR TO.

JOHN J. ANTONIDES,MANUFACTURER OP

PURE APPLE BRANDY.A FULL LINE OP

Wines, Whiskies and Liquors of Fine Qualities.

No. 23 West Front Street, Red Bank, New Jersey.

1

ANDS.BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

LAST WEEK WITH 500 SHARES OF STOCK.

Meeting Will Be Held Tonight to Elect Officials of the NewOrganization—Prosecutor Order* All Moving Picture Places andPool Rooms Closed on Sundays—Officer Hurt in Stopping Run-away Hone—New Lighthouse Tender.

A meeting wilt be held tonight at theborough hall to elect officers for the'new Highlands building and loan as-sociation, which was\ started severalmonths ago and which was formallyorganized last Wednesday night.George E. Jenkinson, Jr., was madetemporary chairman and Harry N.Johnson temporary secretary. Eev.Thomas C. HUBS. Charles S. Smith,Charles Mai son, George W.'. Hardy andOtto Gautschy were appointed to pre-pare constitution and by-laws for theassociation. Tho association will startbusiness with 500 shares of stock.Hotlo from Proi.ontor.

Last Friday County Detective El-wood Minugh of Red Bank visited theproprietors of the moving picturehouses and pool rooms in the High-lands and served them with a noticefrom the prosecutor's office to the "ef-fect that they must keep their placesof business closed on Sundays. Mov-ing picture performances have beenheld in the Highlands thjs season onSunday and they were well patronized.Many of the business places at theHighlands are kept open Sundays asan accommodation to the big crowdsof. excursionists, and it is said thatthese places will be closed this year,except where they deal in what mightbe termed necessities.Officer Stop* Bunawny Hor«».

A horse hitched to a delivery wagontook fright while at Highland BeachFriday morning and made a dash forthe bridge. Officer Charles Browncaught the animal before it did anydamage. In jumping for the horse'shead he missed his hold and landedagainst the wagon. His legs below theknees were badly bruised.New Iilffbtbouio Tonder,

J. J. Price, a former resident of At-lantic Highlands, and who has beenlighthouse tender at New London; Con-necticut, several years, has been trans-ferred to the TWinlight lighthouse.Mr. Price is a brother of Frank E.Price of Red Bank.

Held Xoi the Grand Jury.Robert Morrill and John Connors,

two soldiers stationed at Fort Han-cock, are held under bail for the actionof the grand jury. Morrill was'ar-rested on May 7th for being mixed upin a light near the Monmouth house.Wiile being taken to the lock up hebroke away from the officer and was afugitive from justice until last Tues-day afternoon when, in company withConnors,, he was caught. Connors de-manded to know why Morrill was be-ing arrested and when told it was noneof h s business he struck the officer inthe face and ran away. He wascaught a few minutes later and washauled into court with Morrjll. Bothmen gave bail.Horn* Team Wina rlrgt Game.

The Highlands Stars crossed batslast week with the "Won OutB" ofNewark1 and won the first game of theseason here by the score of 8 to 6.The game was played on the new dia-mond on Shrewsbury avenue. The

Highlands Stars have a new line-upwhich promises to play good ball thisseason. ,ASvertUea Hail.

Advertised mail remains uncalledfor at the Highlands postoffice ad-dressed to Mrs. Mary Ahearn, Mrs.John Gorman, Mrs. Carrie Hodgdan,Miss M. Hynes, Gottlieb Hoartung,Miss Helen Krais, Mrs. Kirchberger,Miss Elizabeth Mahla, Miss Gertrude2einlein, Miss {Catherine Eyan, GeorgeThomas and Mrs. Ada Miller.Sea*h«ll Kyc.nm. B.optnod.

The Seashell lyeeum on Miller street,which was recently under the manage-ment of Charles Powell, was reopenedthis week under the management ofLiebermann & Company of New York.Pictures and vaudeville are givenevery night. Souvenirs were giv%n tothe women at the opening perform-ance.Dancing Pavilion Open Afternoon*.

Saturday afternoon the first after-noon dance of the season was held atCreighton's pavilion. Dancing will beheld at the pavilion every afternoonand night hereafter until after Laborday. A four-piece orchestra of piano,cornet, violin and trap operator fur-nishes the dance music.Biff labor Oangr.

The Central railroad company has abig gang of laborers filling in the lowland between Bay av.enue and theirmain tracks. A spur has been builtacross the swamp and carloads of dirtare switched on this s,pur and drfmped.The work will be finished in about twoweeks. .Brunch Store Opened.

Charles T. Maison & Son haveopened their branch store on Bay ave-nue. The stock in this store will com-prise hardware, fishing tackle, souve-nirs, post cards and toys,

ew lodge Member.Mrs. Caroline Apnlegate joined the

Highlands lodge of Daughters of Lib-erty last week. After the initiatoryceremonies a supper was served andgames were*played.

The-Atlantic Highlands gas com-pany has finished putting down gasmains on Miller street. Pipes havebeen laid on Miller street from thewestern end of the borough to theTwinlight skating rink.

The improvements at the HighlandsCasino will be completed this weekand the place will be opened as a mov-ing picture and vaudeville house nextweek.

Tunis H. Lane's new store on Bayavenue, opposite the Methodist church,will be finished this week and Mr.Lane expects to move in. the store onFriday.

Miss. Celina Liming played thepiano at the Water Witch casino partof last week, during the absence ofthe regular piano player. s

William Walker is employed atGrandin V. Johnson's bridge store.

Eev. Thomas 'C'HUSS was a -Long.Branch visitor last Friday.

TIGHT AMOHO ASBYMAWB.

Aabnrr * « * Zolloa Stop a Small Blotin tli* Aaajnrlan Colony.

John and' Louis Tin, Assyrians,were arrested at Asbury Park Thurs-day ' for assaulting Matree Farhat,another Assyrian. The Tins wereeach held under $500, bail for assaultand battery and fined ?10 for disor-derly conduct. The fight took placein the Assyrian section of AeburyPark «nd nearly resulted in a riot.When the police were attracted tothe place by the noise of the conflictthey found a large crowd of Assyrianssurrounding the Tin brothers' andFarhat, urging•'. theT combatants on.When the officers arrested, the twoTins the excited Assyrians closed inon them with threats but the officersforced their way through the crowdwith drawn clubs. Farhat waspretty well used up and was scarcelyable to stand. The police say thefight was the result of a long stand-ing feud between the two religioussects among the Assyrians.

i W* H. MAUONKT. J.E.Hinvmr.

Jlahoney & Harvey,HARDWARE.

PlutoblnR and ElectricalContractors

KNAPP BUILDING,

0c««n Av«.," • • • b r i g h t . Hi I. !

•«•— »»•>•>•»»§•<

•an. ROBEfcT IMCKflOW- VatariMrb*.VatariMrb*

BOM, CATS, TOY DOftS.

FIREWORKS!By careful selection of tlio tent goods, and by 'making prices vory

low, wo httvo managed to build up the largest Fireworks businoea in RodBank, in fact in Monmouth County. Wo have everything in tho lino.

David Among the Tailors, Fire Cracker*, Dragon Nests,Sky Rocket*, Mines, Torpedoes.

Como and try us, and you will becomo a regular customer. Erorypiece guaranteed.

WELLER'S.7 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

KLUU.T HLLID BY GAB.

Aibarjr f u t Xt«al Xrtat. Kan la roundVnoonaolon* In Hia Boom. - '

William McChesney, a real estateman of Asbury Park, was nearly as-phyxiated by gas in his room lastThursday night. Bannard Levin,proprietor of the house where Mc-Chesney boarded, was attracted to theroom by the strong odor of gas andfound McChesney unconscious on thefloor. After an hour's work McChes-ney was revived. According to Mc-Chesney's story he got up about threeo'clock and turned on the gas, whenlie discovered he had no match. Leav-ing the jet open he went to his bureaufor a match, forgot what he was afterand sat down on' a chair and fellasleep. _

NEW OBTTBOa DEDICATED.

K»mb»ri of OaUront KuthoOlit CJrarohKav* B«ln« 16,750.

The new Methodist church at Oak-hurst was dedicated Sunday of lastweek by BlBhop L. B. Wilson of Phila-delphia. A number,of ministers fromall over the state attended the serv-ices. Many people from nearby townswore also present! Tho new churchseats 400 and is of modern construc-tion. 'The church has a membershipof 150. Rev. Harry A. Relyea of NowBrunswick is the pastor. Tho mem-bers have raised $0,750 and an in-debtedness of $1,750 is all that re-mains on the property.

HOW-SUIT XJT SAXAaS CASH.

Young* Farmer Wno SnttL Acouiex forS0,000 fox X*ala« Arxeit la Lour.

A suit for $5,000 damages broughtby Edwin N. Lei and against John H.Williams, both of Farmingdale, forfalse arrest and prosecution, washeard before Judge Foster at Freeholdlast week and resulted in a non-suitafter the plaintiff's testimony had beenheard. Williams charged Leland withstealing some fence rails and cornfrom his place in February of lastyear and had him arrested. In de-fault of bail Leland was taken to jail.After spending a week in jail he wasreleased under bonds furnished by hisbrother. The grand jury found no in-dictment against him. Leland testi-fied that while he was in jail Williamswent before Justice Theodore Sniffenat Red Bank and swore out anotherwarrant charging him with stealing apair of whiflletrees.

TBOtlBT COMPACT

Kaat Say-tor-Jtapain toBoadbed at Xiong Braaoi.

The Long Branch commissionerswill repair the roads used by the RedBank trolley company and will sendthe bill to the trolley company. Thetrolley franchise requires that thecompany plank all crossings and keepthe roadbed in repair between thetracks and eighteen inches outside ofthe rails. In some places at - LongBranch tho planking is worn out andthe roadbed is in poor condition.

Motor Boat Parade.The New Jersey inland waterway

league is arranging a motor boat par-ade to be held July 16th. The paradeis for the purpose of showing thatboat owners are in favor of an*inlandwaterway between Oceanport and Bay-head. The boats will start from theShrewsbury and go down the coast toPoint Pleasant whore a meeting of theleague will be held.

Widow O»t» -pum of ssoo.Frank H. Hodges of Red Bank,

flttito representative of the Casualtycompany of North America, haa pre-sented a purse of $ GOO to Mrs. WilliamLayton of Allairo, who wan left dostl-tuto with oloven children when herhusband WHB killed by a gravel trainat Sonplrt a fovy weeks ago. Tho Al-lairo gravel company contributed $250and tho casualty company a like sum.

Allmbarat Moan Btnt.0.Allatro & Son have rented furnished

for tho Hoftgon tho Blgolow cottage onCedar avenue at Allenhurst to JohnJ. FioWa, Jr., of Now York. Mr.Fields lived aovon yearn In the houionear Fair Haven which he aold lastOctober to Judge E. G. Adnms. .

Health"KEEPS TQU LOOKING YOUNG"

Women realizethat luxuriant hair ofrich, youthful color al.way* adds to theircharmi. ThoHalrmaybe golden, brown orblack.but when the Hairbecomes gray, there iaan appearanca of age;an unnatural dlaflgur*ment and anondicapln•oeUlandbuaftieas life.

H«y*si Btalr Heal thwlllremoveall trace* otgray hair and reatore Itto ltd natural color.

Wilt not n i l Bkln or linen.WUI not Injura your h»lr.

Is not a dye.B«4 fclor book* "Tb, Can o* Ua D»fr «Un.» nil* Bar BMC, CO., Mawuk, « .r. B. A, and Tomato, Can. <

BklitJ. L

mwrvum AIX tvmmM «M Mw. bottl**, at mnm

Oo* TaaAsmw,

. b l** ,ManUKW

O

"~ * "" Fresh-Air Healand

have a deserved reputation. Thousands are'in use all over the United States. Are th$best heating apparatus possible to make!

They heat where others mil—give best satlsf actSend for descriptive circulars.SOLD BY ALL FIRST XLASS DEALERS.

The TelephoneA Friend in NcecJ

WIdt

TH a telephone at home* the business mandoes not fed th» urgent ncccfialty of being atthe office.

Without a telephoae, frequently he sow to bus!- |ness when he should! stay indoors, sometimes thus *ideveloping a serious sickness from a iQjht Indisposi- JHon. A telephone would keep him is touch with hisplace of business, and his place of business in touch :4with him, so that all ordinary affairs of the day would 'jgo on as though he were at his post A

It does not matter how far a man lives from his §,office, for Bell Telephone Service is both Local and >:iLong Distance. v .'\

Have you a Residence Telephone t 41j — _ — ___. ..,

NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO.• : '?)

Everty Bill Ttltphon* ts the Centr* of tht Sytitm. v

PENNSYLVANIA RAILRCAEROPLANE RACES

AVIATION WEEK AT ATLANTIC CITY

It is not a far cry back to "Darius Greenlandhis flyin' machine" •when aerial navigation was con-sidered impossible. "

To-day Atlantic City is preparing for a greatAviation Meet from July 2d to 11th, when three of thegreatest'flyers of the modern world will demon-strate their mastery of the air.

Glen H. Curtiss, the holder of the world'srecord for speed, will fly daily from July 4th to 11th.

Walter E. Brookins, who holds the record forhigh flying, will give exhibitions July 7th to 11th in aWright aeroplane.

-This is the first contest between the Wright andCurtiss machines.

It is also expected that Charles K. Hamilton,the great long distance aviator, will be present andrace from July 7th to 11th.

There will be prize events each day, including afifty-mile flight over a five mile circular course, and

•*"pf1ze high; flying, July 7th to 11th, directly over thebeach front and ocean.

The Pennsylvania Railroad is the direct route toAtlantic City, and excursion tickets are on sale fromall points.

IMHMHMMMMIIIMIMHIIIIHIIIIHimilll

Red Bank ParkEasy of access from all directions by trolley line pe

ing the property on Front street.

Choice Plots. 50x150 feet and largjj$450 and upwards.

Plans are now being drawn for several' hovarious types. Changes will be made for purchthese houses to suit their individual tastes.

Easy terms can be arranged.

Reasonable restrictions intended to maintain t h e jgrade character of the Park. < ' !

Streets graded, sidewalks curbed, shade tMes,electric light, telephone service, ••••'- .

For prices and further particulars inquire of youbroker or . /

1 i

Property Security Coin]165 Broadway, Suite 2135,

NewYorkCily.

takerSfockingsJ;

For Men, Women 4 Children *

have been made with one ideain view-to give the public a line of

superior hosiery combining

BEAUTY, VALUE=DURABILITY

The stockings are made of the finest twisted yarnsprocurable and are reinforced at heels and toes, mak-

ing them indestructible.A n e w process1 of dyeing prevents that

"burning sensation of the foot so commoni n ordinary stockings.

SOLD AT ALL THE POPULAR PRICES

THESE STOCKINGS AJtE SOLD BY

& CO.,BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

Store closes at 6 p. M., except Saturdays.

•••••••••International Clothing Co. of New Jersey, j

D. DEMARCO & SON, Proprietors.

A^nufacturers of Clothing Made in Latest Stylet. Electric jMachinery- Price* Very Reasonable and Work DoneWhen Promised. .

i 226 South Bridf. Avenue. Telephone 238-Y. RED BANK, N. J . !

fAAA

Red Bank Hardware Co.,10 Monmouth [Street, Red Bank, N. J.

« * • ' •

'.-. . .-•__• . T e l e p h o n e 2 0 8 - R . t , . • . : • • .

General Hardware,Mechanics' Tools,

Household ArticlesPaints and Oils,

Boat Supplies, Seeds, Lawn Mowers,Screens and Fishing Tackle, Etc.

WILLIAM O'BRIEN.~ Practical*PIumber, Steam and Gffs~ Fitterv-

No. 29 Front Street, R.ed B&nK, N. J.1 Ocean Avtnue, Saabright, N. J.

[Steam Pumps and Windmills Put Up.

Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittififfs.

i l l 'SIZES

•, Large Stock Constantly on liana at Lowest Market Prices.

NEWS FROM KEANSBURG.PASSENGER AUTOMOBILE AND NEW PAVILION FOR

NEWPOINT COMFORT BEACH COMPANY.

Large Sight-Seeing Automobile to be Used by New Company forPassengers—Proposed Trolley l ine to the Beach Next Spring—William Gehlhaus Better—Hotels, Camps and Pavilions Openedfor the Summer. ' . 4 -

go-round on Carr avenue, is'buildingan addition to his pavilion in whichhe will house his merry-go-round.The machine has been operated undercanvas on the lot adjoining the pavil-ion, and in two storms this spring thecanvas covering has been- greatlydamaged.' The merry-go-round hasbeen taken apart while the addition isbeing made, but if will be in operationagain by the Fourth of July.FlUl l by Hie Own Watfon. .. Henry T. Ackerman met with anaccident last Friday morning whileat Keyport. Mr/Ackerman had hishorse and wagon in front of a har-ness store and was putting a bridleon the horse when the animal tookfright. Mr., Ackerman was knockeddown by the wagon and was badlybruised. The horse rah into a tele-graph pole and stopped. One of theshafts was broken.

The New Point .Comfort Beachcompany has bought a thirty-passen-ger Bight-seeing automobile, whichthey will use in conjunction withtheir boat at New Point Comfort. Theautomobile will meet trains arid trol-leys and convey passengers to andfrom the* steamboat landing. Thisauto will be used for this purpose un-til the trolley spur down Carr avenueis an assured thing. William Gehl-haus of the New Point Comfort com-pany told a REGISTER reporter lastweek that the trolley spur to thebeach would in all'probability be builtnext spring.

A large pavilion is being built atNew Point Comfort Beach for thefree use of excursionists. The build-ings is nearly completed and will beopened in about a week. The centerof the pavilion is being fitted up fordancing and tables for excursionistswill be put around the outside ot thedancing floor. Under the pavilionthere willbe a large number of bathhouses for the free use of excursion-ists who have their own bathing suits.William Oehlhatu Better.

William Gehlhaus, president of theNew Point Comfort Beach company,who was injured, in an automobile ac-cident at Keansburg about threeweeks ago, got out last week, and isnow getting around with the aid ofcrutches. His arm was broken andhis hip was badly bruised.Hotel Opening ZText Friday. -

The new hotel at New Point Com-fort is about completed and the fix-tures and furniture are being put infor the opening Friday afternoon.The house commands a fine view ofHaritan bay. It is the largest hotelbetween Atlantic Highlands and Key-port. Prank Johnson of AtlanticHighlands did the carpenter work;Fred Prestage of Keansburg did theplumbing, and Walter Yetman of At-lantic Highlands was the electricianon the job.Camp Comfort Opened.

Edward C. Taylor has opened hisCamp Comfort on New Point Com-fort Beach. The camp is located ona cleared tract fronting the beach.The other three sides of the tract areprotected by woodland. Mr. Taylorhas* a large number of duck and khakitents which he rents out by the weekor season, and those who rent tentshave the free use of the boats belong-ing to the camp for fishing or otherpurposes. The camp will remainopen until the middle of September.St. John's Pavilion Opened.' The large boarding house and pa-

vilion, at St. John's grove, near theentrance of Granvilla park, tfrasopened Saturday and a large numberof guests were booked for over Sun-day. Many of the Sunday guests en-gaged rooms at the St. John house forthe Fourth of July.. The large grovenear the house is being cleared andmade ready for campers. This groveis a place of much activity during thesummer and especially on the secondSaturday in August when the farmersfrom miles around spend the day atthe grove.Additional Water Supply.

During the past few weeks therehas been an increasing demand forwater at New Point Comfort beachand the beach company is building alarge water tank on the hill betweenCarr avenue and Waycake creek.The tank is twelve feet in diameter,twenty feet deep and about sixty feetabove sea level. The work on thetank will be finished in a few daysand the tank will be used at once.

font, Ifont, IContractors and Bulldara, g

BRIDGE AVENUE, $Opposite R«llro»d Sutlon. >J«

R o d Bank, If. J . $Work dona by the day or contract. VNo Job too large; none too analL " >•<

Jobbing etundei to at «hort notice. >JEitlmatai f urnUhed on all ktnda ot VI work. [•<

Concrete-WorThe work of putting down concrete

sidewalks and curbing on the NewPoint Comfort beach property is rap-idly progressing and before the sum-mer is over almost every street on thetract, will have concrete curbs andsidewalks. The plank walk on thewest side of Carr avenue will be tornup and a concrete walk put down inits place.Enoloiing the Kerry-iTO-round.

Edwin 1ft-. Higgins of Newark,who has a large pavilion and merry-'

Auto Trip to Bng-llibtown.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ramsay, *Mrs.

Stephen Wilson, Mrs. Kate Rowe,Miss Laura Hatch and Miss BelleBroander went to Englishtown Sun-day morning and attended the Metho-dist church, of which Rev. E. F. Reedis pastor. The trip was made in Mr.Ramsay's new touring car. Mr. Reedwas a former pastor of the Keans-burg Methodist church.Berry Beacon Over.

This week will be the last of thestrawberry season in this vicinity, asthe last shipments are being made tothe New York markets. The ownersof the patches, after market season isover, allow the Keansburg residentsto pick what they want for their ownuse. Many of the hdusewives ofKeansburg are canning strawberriesthis week that they have picked fromthe abandoned patches.Addition to Bath Honae*.

A large addition is being built,onthe east side of the Camp Jahn bathhouse and shore pavilion. The build-ing was recently moved from the footof Carr avenue to the north side ofthe road leading to the new pier atNew Point Comfort.New Conorete Xntranoe.

A heavy concrete entrance toJames's Newark Palace on Carr ave-nue isbeing put down by the proprie-tor. The palace is occupied by Mr.James's" barber shop, ice cream parlorand confectionery store.Trip to Cuba.

Mrs. Maria Taylor, mother of Mrs.Albert Aumack, left last week forCuba, where she will spend severalmonths with another daughter. Sev-eral relatives accompanied Mrs. Tay-lor to the pier to see her off.Brief Itema ot Sewn.

William Smith, who has been visit-ing John Covert, spent Sunday at.Tamesburg, where he filled the pulpitfor his father at the Jamesburgchurch. During the past week Mr.Smith has been assisting in the office'of Collins Brothers at Port Mon-mouth.

Miss Leola Homer won a silver cupat an amateur performance lastweek in Keyport, for wearing themost comical costume on the stage.

The street leading from Carr ave-nue to the new steamboat dock hasbeen graded, graveled and rolled dur-ing the past week.

Charles Morrissey, who is attend-ing Perkomen college in Pennsyl-vania, is expected home by the Fourthof July.

Mrs. Albert Walling and daughterof Roselle have been visiting Mrs.Walling's mother, Mrs. Jane Tanner.—•Wesleyi-son-of-Rev—J..JW.-Tower,is employed in William Pease's meatand vegetable market.

Henry Honisberger and family ofHoboken are at their summer homeat Granville park.

Rev. and Mrs. Bousefielder of Ho-boken have opened their tent herefor the summer.

Thurlow Bentley of Staten Islandis' working for Charles Carr at hisdepot grocery.. .

Nightly dances are held at EdwardA. Morris's pavilion at the beach.

xnrw TRIAX. nr BAXLBOAB BUTT.

Court of Errore Bold! That Jndete Heli-ley Erred in Granting Non-Salt.

The court of errors has set asideJudge Heisley's ruling of a non-suitin the case between the Pennsylvaniaand New York and Long Branch rail-roads and Mrs. Jane Dansldn of Bel-mar. The court held that Judge Heis-ley erred in not allowing the case to goto the jury and a new trial has beengranted to Mrs. Danskin. The suitwas brought for $10,000 for the deathof Mrs. Danskin's husband, who waskilled by ,a train at Belmar sevenyears ago. The first trial was heardin 1906 and Mrs. Danskin (received averdict of $8,000. The railroads ap-pealed to the court of errors andthe verdict was Ret aside and a newtrial ordered. The second trial tookplace about a year ago and JudgeHeisley granted a non-suit againstMrs. Danskin. Her lawyers took thecase back to the court of errors andJudge Heisley's ruling was sot aside.The case will be tried again this fallat Freehold.

Satisfaction guaranteed.Thon«»8O-L.

:

>flcavy Weight Viire fencing.f.','Share a lar e end oompleta Hooka lar e and complete ttook ot the

*t up txMlato' fencing maUrUU for making •'; »i}U of fWd-orected fen<M. Alto heavy•uen Win, poultry end lawn fenolnt. ateel taUe,n wire, eteplu •'<••ffllreile for •ntlnUob taken, huludln* the furnUhln*eetUmofpoiU.

jaQmMaddnw

1 CHAS, G. CONOVKR,

SEBXOUSI.T nrjVBBD BY l U l K .

Stare Btrnok by Train and One of theOoocpaiiti Hia root Amputated.

Knlmon Laslnsky, a stago drivor atLong Branch, and William Wolf son,his brother-in-law, narrowly escapedbeing killed Monday night of last weekwhen the Btage in which they woro rid-ing was struck by a train at LongBranch. The horso was struck in thehead and was carried "with the stagea distance of about twenty feet. Thehorso was killed and the stage wascompletely wrecked. Laslneky wnsthrown out and landed on the pave-ment. Ho was badly bruised but notseriously hurt. Wolfson was foundin a floml-conscious condition. His,left foot was BO badly crushed that aportion of It had to be amputated.His loft arm was broken and MB backwas bruised.

Belling-».w Trolley Stock.

Rcprosentatlvos of tho Unltod'Se-curities . company of America, whichhas contracted to flnanco the proposedtrolley between Tronton and the «ea-•hore, have beon In Atbury Pfrk try-ing- to tell stock for the new company.

HOSPITAL BEOErVXS «13,000.

To be Hied for JJunee1 Home Addition—Contraot for Power Plant Awarded.The Monmouth Memorial hospital

has received a gift of $12,000 fromJ. Addison Woolley, a wealthy residentof Long Branch. The money will beused for building an addition to thenurses' home. The new addition willbe known as the "Elizabeth MasonWoolley Wing" in honor of Mr. Wool-ley's first wife. , „

The contract for building a two-story brick power plant for the hos-pital has been awarded to the M. V.Poolc company of Long Branch for$10,850. The plant will be built inthe rear of the hospital and work willbo started at once.

[ MATHUSHEK & SON PIANO CBRANCH WAKEROOMS

5 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. N. J.

MUST BELIEVE ITWhen Well-Kno-wn Bod Bank People

TeU It So Plainly,

When public endorsement is madoby a representative citizen of RedBank the proof is positive. You mustbeliovo it. Head this testimony.Every backacho sufferer, every man,woman or child with any kidneytroublo will find profit in tho reading.

Mrs. IT. J. Antonlden, 10 Bordon Btroot,Red Dank, N. J., nays: "For ovor a yourI suffered from i>alnn In thu Hiiiull of myback which at times booumo so soveroas to make mo unublo- to.do my house-work. Tho pains often, radiated to allparts of my body and on Buch occasion^I was In misery, I wax also BUbJcat tohendachos and dlazy iipolls, my nightwas poor and my hoaltii bocamo muohrun down. Whon Doan'a Kldnoy Plllacamo to my nttontlon, I lind denpalrodof ovor bolnjr oiirod, us tha various othorromodlos I had tried, had not helped me.I wan no Improanod, hownvor, with tlio ro-portu In tliolr favor that I procured abox at C. A. Mlnton & Co.'a drug otoroand oommanoed ualnir them. The painsIn my back noon coaeed and tho othor»ymp\otna of my trouble wero dlspoaodof. r ah all novor IOHO an opportunityto rocommend thle remedy."

• For »alo by «H doalers. Price 80conta. Foater-MUburn Co., Buffalo,New York, sola ngttU for the UnitedSUtu.

tha

Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos ;direct from factory.

SPECIAL BARGAINSIN USED PIANOS. Phone 267-J.

RENTING, TUNINQAND REPAIRING.

All the "worlds important automobile contestshave been icon on Micbelin Tires.Why?

In Stock by

Geo. H. Patterson,Monmouth Street,Red Bank, N. J.

THE HIT OF THE SEASON!With every Suit of Clothes costing from $15 to $40, I am giving an

EAGLE SAFETY SHAVING SET!N6i $5.00 Safety Bazor on the market can equal thiB magnificent Shaving - -

set. The blades are made from the finest Sheffield hardened steel, and sotempered that those who have hitherto been unable to shave themselves willfind the process a daily luxury.

The poise of the handle is so carefully balanced that it enables you to re-move the hair with the least possible resistance.

"" It possesses all the good qualities of other razors without their defects, andadds many new features which have been protected by patent from spuriousimitations.

I have located on the second floor of the Childs Building onBroad street. I am confining the business almost exclusively tocustom tailoring, and this enables me to offer you clothing, madeto your measure, for about the price of ready-made suits of samequality. ~

I have 500 different patterns to select from, at prices rangingfrom $13.04 to $40 per auit. .

As an extra inducement for walking up-stairs I will present toeach customer purching a suit costing $15 or upwards, an

EAGLE SAFETY SHAVINQ SET!THIS OFFER HOLDS GOpD ONLY TILL JULY 1st, 1910.

W. T. CORLIES, Exclusive Tailor.SPECIAL SALE,!

SUMMER GOODS.Lace Curtains, ready-to-hang; Whiie Goods, Lace

Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, etc.The Ladies' Home Journal Summer Style Book now

on sale to help in dressmaking and trimmings.

Patterson & Spinning,( WHERE THE TROLLEYS STOP. " "

Corner Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, N. J.

Truex's Famous21c, Coffee! s

Did you ever stop to thinkthat Truex's Famous 21c.Coffee means an absolutesaving of at leasts 9c. apound to you ?

Geo. W. Sewing,Contractor and Builder,

^'i&ED BANK. N.IJ.

Office in Second Nation*] Bulk Building.

Room IS.

T.Whone 3BOJ.

Jobbing of All Klnda.

Estimates Ch««rfully Furnlshad.

I carry a nice line of Gas and Com-bination Fixtures, Gas Ranges and Cook-ers, Portable Lamps, Fancy Shades and .Domes.

Mantles and Burners of All Kinds.

I will give estimates on Piping.In either new or old houses, on Chande-liers and Fixtures of all kinds, will makeChanges or do Repairs at short notice.

Jersey toast Laundry.iioi

W» make a builneW of dolnc family waehlngand will call lor you within* »nd ratam It

TipUy Had/ to hang on toe l ln. tot Mtr eantaig ten otnta extra.• olothee a n thonatnly waabed atu eatle-

eean not mtmawttfiottHntaiwohl

T.R. TENBROECK,60 Broad Street,

Tolophono 31-R.

REV SANK, It, J. i J

ESTABLISHED IBM

ALEXANDER D. COOPERReal Estate and Insurance

88-64 BROAD STREET . RBD HANK, K; '

' J'WHH a COOK, Uitor uul Fro»rl.tor."' AEOKGE C. HANCE, AMUUM EcUlor.

BUIIMW H i u w iTHOMAS IRVING BROWN.

Entered at the postofflce at Bed Bank,. '•• •" second-class matter.

•WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1910.

TOWS TA1K.

At almost every meeting of theboard of commissioners there is ascrap over the water workB system ofthe town. Some of the commission-ers do not like William H. Houston,the water superintendent, and there isa "hook up over the water depart-

- meht at nearly every meeting. Atthe meeting of the board last weekGeorge G. Brower introduced a longaories of resolutions concerning thewater works in which the watersuperintendent was charged with in-subordination and was instructed tomake out a very large number ofdetailed statements every threemonths. The resolutions were passed.

• * *Commissioner Chandler, after the

resolutions were passed, said that Mr.Houston would hot do this work be-cause it would keep fifteen bookkeep-ers busy all the time to make out thestatements Mr. Brower wanted. Af-terwards, however,'Mr. Chandler ad-mitted that he was probably mistakenand that it would take only nine orten bookkeepers to do the work. Atpresent the water department hasone bookkeeper.

' ' * • •Mr. Brower, at tho meeting, "threw

the hooks" into Mayor Root for hav-ing been taken off tho water com-mittee this year. He said ho couldnot understand why Mayor Root haddone thiB and he said that the, Mayorhad no right to make up the commit-tees anyway. Mayor Root said he tookMr. Brower off the water committeebecause he was not a good man forthat place, and that it was themayor's right and duty to appointthe committees of tho bpard of com-missioners.

• • *Mayor Root flatly stated that the

constant slurs and attacks made onMr. Houston, on the water depart-ment, and on him as well, by some ofthe fommissioners, were' actuatedBol'ely by personal spite. He said thatbecause he did" not always reply tothese slurs and insinuations was not& sign that ho did not hear them. Hedeclared that Mr. Houston was a veryvaluable man in the water depart-ment, by far the very best man in thetown for that work. He said that Mr.Houston had been offered a proposi-tion to take charge of another watersystem at almost double what he wasreceiving here, but that he had de-clined this offer because he felt thathe owed a duty to Red Bank and toits people.

• • • .«

Mr. Houston has virtually re-cre-ated the water works of the townBince he has taken charge of the waterworks. Almost the entire plant hasbeen replaced by new machinery. Thebuilding has been rebuilt and enlargedand in every way the water workssystem of the town haB been put infine shape. Expert civil engineers

_jjOios&-'S'ork.U,a!on£.th,e Hne of water-works declare thatthe water works ofRed Bank are the finest in the stateof New Jersey for a town of this size,and that there is no town of its sizein'the country which has a better•water system.

» • *Furthermore, the works have been

placed on a sound financial basis. ThecoBt of the reconstruction of the worksis being paid out of the profits of theplant. In a year or two the cost of•water to consumers can be consider-ably reduced, while at the Bame timethe water bonds can begin to be paidoff. One of the thjrigs which haB been

-before_a_number of boardB of com-missionershiwTbeeri theTcfunding-ofthe present five per cent water bondsinto four per centB, and thi'B shouldbe taken up and pushe_d through. Thiswould result in a saving of $600 peryear to the town. With this savingof interest and with the plant in con-dition to be operated very economi-cally, the water debt could be quicklyreduced and soon extinguished with-out any direct taxntion on tho people.

Eatontown will have its annualFourth of July celebration again thisyear. The program will include sport-ing events and some old-time celebra-tion ideas, such as orations and decla-mations. The celebration promises tobe bigger than ever and the people ofthe village say the eagle will screamso loudly at Eatontown that he canbe heard nil over the county. •

• * •Eatontown seems to be ub"ut tho

—«mly~ place.'in the county whi re old-fashioned Fourth of July celebrationsare held. The people of that placebelieve that these celebrations do alot towards advertising the town, be-sides inculcating patriotism, and theyare very proud of tho celebrations.It requires considerable money to buyprizes and to run celebrations of thissort, but the committees in chargehave never had any difficulty in get-ting tho funds. Tho merchants of thetown" have never failed to donate lib-erally.

» * «The work done by Eatontown

people in regard to celebrations showspublic spirit. It shows that tho peopl.0of the place are willing to help alonganything which they believe will ad-vance the interests of tho town theylive in.

(Town Talk continued on vagi It.)

Cl.Ar-H.A<Ud Vawipnptr XnttrpxiH.,(From the Joruoy City Journal.)

THE RED BANK REGISTER for thisweek contains a nine-column articlethat is worthy of special notice be-cause of its inherent interest and usevidenco of clour-headed newspaperenterprise.

Tho Red Bank graded school datesfrom 1878, and each yoar since thenha* had a graduating class. TUBREGISTER has collected a brief bio-

Sraphical sketch of each graduateiat attracts tho attention oven of the

casual reader. To tho graduates ofthe school, and tho residents of RedBatik'generally, this list must bo of

• moro than ordinary interest. It tells' what became of the pooplo who wore. (boys and girls together In the long

ago. .How few can recall the names of

'their schoolmates, at least prior to'ColleglaU day*, and scarcely any canteU what became of moat of their for-

7 m«r eqmpftnloni in »fter yenra.i'« T? fill of the graduates of tho Red

SOLD.

Trad H. VanSorn of Bad Bank SellingMany Ov«rtand ana Marlon Can.Fred H. VanDorn of East Front

street has sold, over fifty Overlandand Marion autombSiles, most ofwhich have been bought by residentsof this vicinity, Mr. VanDorn hasah advertisement in this issue of THEREGISTER telling of the merits of thesetwo makes of cars. :,

Those who have bought cars thiBseason through Mr. ' VanDorn areJacob Kridel, Dr. J. E. Sayre, DufandHowland, John C. Hopkins, HenryHagerman, Dr. Edwin Field, Dr. Wil-liam D. Sayre, Benjamin H. Ford,Charles Lewis, William- O'Brien,George 0, Hendrickson,. Richard Ap-plcgate, Augustus Minton and Mrs.Sanford of Red Bank; Frank Osbornand Edgar A. Slpte of Middletown;W. C. Hoyden, Dr. Welch, Robert C.Adamson, Mr. Paul and Dr. Shaw ofLong Branch; P. N. Powers and J. H.DeWitt of, Seabright; Mr. Culbit andMr. Walters of- Eatontown; Mrs.Meyers and Mrs. White of Little Sil-ver; Dr. C. Knecht and1 Charles Closeof Matawanj'C. Mel Johnson of theHighlands; Herbert R. Leonard ofAtlantic^ Highlands; Bronson Butlerof Keyport; W. W. Hodges of Perth

Amboy; E. E. .Jiurdge of LocustPoint; Florence Forman, T. E. Jef-fries, Andrew J. C. Stokes and LouisAtkinson of Freehold; Louis DuBoisof Holmdel, Frank Nomer of Clarks-burg, Ephriam Laird of Tennent,John -Applegate, Joseph Buckridgeand C. Clayton of West Freehold andDr. Henrjr E. Woelfle of Jersey City.

TWEHTY-PIFTH ANNIVEBSABY.

Long- Branon Sohool B m Commencementand Ansirsnaiy Celebration Tog-ether.

Star of the Sea academy at LongBranch celebrated its 2Gth anniver-sary at the commencement exerciseslast Wednesday. An appropriate pro-gram was rendered by the pupils.Following the program medals anddiplomas were presented to the gradu-ates by Rev. W. P. Cantwell. Thegraduates in the academic departmentwere Grace Daly, Martha G. Murphy,Helen F. Price and Anna Tallman.The grammar graduates were Domen-ica Cocuzza, Blanche D. Applegate,Augustina Cosuzza, Agnes Elinsky,Helen K. Gibbons, Rose E. Leibesman,Marie Pigage, Josephine Rowland, IdaSacs, Deborah Sharkowitz, MabelWood, George Wood and FrancesRimo.

CONFIDENCE MEW BOB OZB&.

Boston (Hrl fleeced o f ZTearly. $1,000 byTrio of Crooks at ^.cmj Eranch.

Miss Grace Miller of Bos-ton wasrobbed of $975 by three confidencemen at Long Branch Tuesday of lastweek. Miss Miller met the three menin Boston. They professed to be own-ers of a racing stable near Red Bankand they intended entering one of theirhorses in a race to be held near thestable.. They told Miss Miller thehorse had no chance of losing and ad-vised her to wager $1,000 on theirhorse and promised to give her $5,000as soon as the race was run. Theirstory impressed Miss Miller and sheagreed to meet them at Long Branch.At Long Branch she met one of themen and gave him $975, all she had incash, but die; was BO anxious to invest$1,000 that she left the man and wentto a pawn shop to get some moneyon her jewelry and asked the man toawait her return. When she returnedthe man could not be found and shereported her loss to the police. Cap-tain Walling went to New York withMiss Miller Wednesday to look for themen.

m• *THE REGISTEB does fine printing and

it has It done at the time promised

BOMflJJCE BEGAN TS ASYLUM. '

Former Bslznar Sohool Tcaoher to Wedl ias She Met In Zncana AiyltUn.

MiES Elfie D. Cornell, a formerteacher in the Belmar school, now liv-ing at Trenton, will be married soonto Forest Sweit, an artist of Trenton.The couple became engaged while theywere inmates of the state insane asy-lum where they had been sent fortreatment for mental troubles causedby overstudy. Soon after leaving theaBylum Miss Cornell eloped with Sid-ney Vincent, a New York hypnotist,and married him. Vincent was con-victed of bigamy through the effortsof Sweit and his marriage with'MissCornell was annulled. The artist then.renewed his suit for Miss Cornell'shand.

«-•-» ,—Faroohlal Sohool Cloiei.

The Long Branch parochial schtfolclosed Tuesday of lastweek; The ex-ercises were held in the lyceum. Rev.William P. Cantwell, editor of theNew Jersey Catholic Monitor, pre-sented diplomas to Jennie Finley,Anna Margaret Houlihan, TeresaMaria Murphy, Aloysus Mahar andJohn Condon. The graduates receivedgold class pins from the Knights ofColumbus.

HARRY C. FAY,Funeral Direttor andVpholster^l

(With R.- T. Smith of Red Bank 27 years).

Office and Funeral Parlors, 11 East Front Streeti\Phone Connection. RED BANK, N. J.

t^-CAMP CHAIRS AND CARD TABLES.

TINNING AND PLUMBING.These are the times that try tin roofs. We make attd repa

everything in tin, galvanized iron and copper. We are roof :of ability. .

Attend to your plumbing and heating now before it is too labAny builder will tell you hot to slight one feature of your phiing and heating. '

We can refer to hundreds of jobs done faithfully andfactorily. . . ' . - • . . .

HOWARD FREY,72 Monmouth Street, Tel. 204-W. Red Bank, N.,

• • • •+ 4 • • • • •

HENDRICKSON & APPLCGATE'S STOREis the Place to Buy Summer Comforts and Summer Conveniences.

No matter what it may be you want in the line of things for summer housekeeping, it's at our store, and itwill be found here at the right price. Things for the house, things for the lawn, things for use, things for com-fort, things for convenience, are all here, and at prices that are haroVto beat. The reputation of this store forgood goods at the right prices is being well upheld, as the following items will show.

Hammocks.

family should have one or two.to $6,00.

Everyone knows thevalue of a hammock. Itis easy and res.tful, andwhen it is swung underthe trees on the lawn itis always possible to keepcool.

Hammocks are equallysatisfactory on the piazzaor even in the shade ofthe house, and every

We.have them in all styles~and at all prices, from 60 cents

Refrigerators.Columbia

Hard Wood Refrigerators.

These Refrigerators contain all thebest and latest improvements in con-struction, insulation, trimmings andfinish. They are made of ash, goldenoak finish, with carved panels, and arefilled with Neptune hair insulator. Theyare fitted with removable ice chamberr••.removable waste pipe, sliding shelves;;bronze locks and hinges, ball bearingwood wheel casters, patent syphon, gal--vanized-steel lining, ice rack and shelvesand finished with coach varnish.

The construction and operation of thepatent removable ice chamber is verysimple. Any one can lift' it out for,cleaning or other purpose, and put it inwithout difficulty.

It is made of heavy galvanized steel, with holes stamped through the bottom and aroundthe top for air circulation. fke openings in the bottom are covered wth a corrugated rack toprevent any drip to the food chamber below. . •

The waste water, and anyjeondensation, flows into the gutter at the back', which is also re-movable, and then goes through the pipe and patent syphon to a pan to be placed beneath therefrigerator. The pricesjrange from $7.75 up.

Door and Window Screens.Comfort consists in keep-

ing insects out.There js very little com-

fort in warm weather if thehouste is filled with flies inthe day time and with mos-quitojes, bugs, and other in-sects' at night. Flies, mos-quitoes "and bugs can bekept out easily enough and

at very small cost. Get our Screen Doors and our WindowScreens for your house and you will have a fine circulation ofair throughout your rooms. You will have the advantage ofevery breath of air that's stirring, and you will be absolutelyfree from insect pests and insect annoyances.

Our screen doors and windows are made of the best ma-terials, in the best manner and will last a lifetime. The pricesare low and depend on the size of the screens.

Porch Screens.These are made to hang from the edges of piazza roofs and

are intended to* keep out the sun, the duat and the gaze ofpassers by. They do not keep out the breezes. They give.toa porch all the Beclusion of a room, while they give it the cool-ness and comfort of out-doors. We have them in all sizes,from 4x8 feet to 10x12 feet. .

Lawn Swings.It is frard to think of anything that will

give more pleasure to the whole family inthe summer time than a strong, well-madeLawn Swing. They can be set up any-where, and • can be readily moved to adifferent location when desired. The chil-dren romp and play in. them all day, andin the cool of the evening they form apleasant retreat for the older young folksor for the mother or father. We are sell-ing the swing shown in the picture for$3.25. Swings that seat four persons sellfor$4.50; . -

Croquet Sets.Croquet, this year, according to the sport

experts, is going to be very popular. It * ^ f BS —has always been a very popular game, since the croquet grounds can; be accommodated toalmost any lawn or yard, and it can be played by any number of players, from two up toeight. We're a fine stock of croquet setsjthis year, and the prices range from 98 cents up.

Porch Rockers.We have a fine stock of Porch Rockers, our fresh spring stock

being now on sale.The rocker in the picture shown is one of the easiest, most

substantial and economical we have. We have other sorts, inreed, rattan and'woods of various kinds. The prices range from.95 cents up. We have similar chairs without rockers for thosewho-prefer-that sorter ^ • _. !__

Lawn Settees.People who like to be out of doors but who don't like the swing- ,

ing motion of the lawn swings, ought to get a few Lawn Settees.They are painted in bright colors and add a little touch of colorto the place, which is alluring to the eye. Best of all, they arecqmfortable and durable. They will last for years if they areplaced under shelter during the winter season, and they go agreat ways toward making out-of-door life attractive in the sum-mer months.

Lawn Mowers.It is time to mow the lawn. Keeping the grass cut makes the

sward thick, and makes the grass silky and-strong.• A good Mower is a

necessity for those whowant a good lawn, andthe very best lawn mow-er is the High WheelImperial. This is 'easyrunning cuts a wideswath, and cuts the grasseven and close. Theprices range according towidth of the blade. Wehave other grades of lawnmowers and the pricesrange from $2,50 up.

Baby Carriages.Give the baby an airing in one of our fine carriages. He'll be healthier and better for it.'

The shades keep the sun off his face, and the. fresh air will do him lots of good. They aremade comfortable with springs, and they ride easy and run easy.

Garden Tools.Besides the garden tools for men's use, we have a big stock of children's garden sets,

which we sell at 10 cents up. It's a good thing for the little boys and girls to dig in thegarden. It's a healthful enjoyment, and it gives them a love of outdoor life and a love' offlowers as well.

Hendrickson & Applegate,East Front Street, BANK,•-K. J.

BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.MINOR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN ALL PARTS1 •. * OF MONMOUTH COUNTY.

Personal Notes, Sales of Property,ments, Lodge Doings, Slight Fires, Birtis, Marriages, Deaths,Accidents, Cases of Sickness, Proceeding; of Official Bodies andOther Interesting Features of Town andA horse owned by William Walter Earl Vi

of New Sharon was kicked on the legby another horse last -week. Thhorse's leg was broken and the horsehad to be killed.

James Green and Carlton L. Clarkof Long Branch saw the college boatraces at Pbughkeepsie Saturday,They, will return this week in thschooner Grade D. Chambers.

Mrs. Maggie Hendrickson of Im-laystown, who has been under treat-ment for eye trouble at a hospital in.Trenton the past three weeks, has re-covered sufficiently to return home.

Oscar Allen of Manasquan has ac-cepted a position at Rahway as man-ager of the Atlantic and Pacific teacompany's store.

Miss Helen Terhune of Matawanhas opened her summer home atSpring Valley and is entertainingnumber of her young friends there.

Mrs. MacMillan of Ohio is visitingher son, Dr. G. W; MacMillan of Adel-phia.

Luther V. Dey of Englishtown haslaid concretestore.

sidewalks around his

the back of his house and move thehedge back to give more sidewalkroom. 5 ''.

Stanley Danser of Freehold has en-tered St. Paul's school at Concord,New Hampshire.

Emma Sonnenberg of Behnar grad-uated from the Asbury Park businesscollege last week. • • • -

Leon Conine of Allentown, who hasbeen in Washington several months,has returned home.

Miss Grace Hall of Adelphia has secured a position in the Ross pavilionat Ocean Grove for the summer.

Mrs. Leon Ridgeway of AsburyPark,- who has been sick with typhoidfever, was able to go out last week.

Louis Rankin of Manasquan is sickwith pneumonia.

The postoffice building at Seagirthas been painted.

A son was born .to Mrs. John Huggof Long Branch last week.

Robert West of Keyport sailed lastTuesday for a trip through Europe.Company a Eleots Offloers.

First Lieutenant Thompson hasbeen elected captain of Company Gof Freehold, in place of Captain De-Roche, vwho resigned. C. B. Barka-low was elected first lieutenant andLeonard Arrowsmith second lieuten-ant, v

Boys Captor* a Bicycle Thief.Antonio Greco, a New York Italian,

• was caught attempting to steal a bi-cycle at Long Branch last week by anumber of boys. The boys had leftthe'wheel in front.of a store as adecoy. Greco was placed under $500bail. . - . • • . -

' freehold Han Married at South Amboy.Miss Ethel Thomas of South Am-

boy and T. Edwin Jeffries of Free-hold were married Saturday week atSouth Amboy. ' The couple went toNiagara Falls on their wedding tripand on their return will live at Free-

. hold.Two Wagons Wrecked In Xnnavay. .

A horse owned by M. Zimmerman,a Long Branch butcher, ran away lastThursday. In turning a corner thewagon collided with a wagon ownedby N. B. Smith. Both wagons werewrecked but the horses were not in-jured.Accident Sear Xllharet. *.

Chauncey VanHorn, an automobilesalesman of Trenton, ditched his ma-chine near the bridge at Milhurst lastweek to keep from running into ahorse that was being led behind a

their hors

Operations, Jjjitertain-

County Life.ickwise of Seabright and

Harry Bowman of Red Bankfined ?6 eich for reckless driving atLong Bra ich'last week. They ran

through the, streets andfinally thr w him in turning a cor-ner.Tangled V; With Frightened Horio.

Henry Cravat* of Ocean Grove wasbadly cuthe was i^ D o.._ened at a (train in the Lewis lumberyard Monday. Gravatt tried to quiet

and bruised when a horsecharge of became fright-

and became tangled up in

as secretary of the Davis-lupiber company of Long

the animathe harness.Job at Atla itlo Highland*.

Theodori W. Beid, who recently re-signed - - • - • • - - - -Smith _ __ o

Branch, h\ s a job with the Hopping/McHenry & Frost company at Atlan-tic Highlai ds. He will commute fromLong Branch.Confirmation at Matawon.

Rettie Deats, Lillian Doty and thethree son* of Charles Zieglar wereconfirmed at the Matawan Episcopalchurch Sunday week by Bishop'Scar-borough. The bishop gave $100toward repairs which are being madeto the church.Thrown From Automobile.

George Burlew and John Manion ofKeyport Were thrown from an auto-mobile while riding to P«rth Amboy' ' week. The driver of the autolastwas compiled to run the machineinto a ditch to keep from hitting an-other autoHPonr Men Sail With ladder.

Four carpenters working on theHess building at Long Branch fellwhen a ladder broke with them lastweek., Three of the number escapedinjury but Frank King of Oakhurstsevered an artery in his wrist on apiece of tin.Automobile Beoomes Unmanageable.

While Col. C. J. Wright was driv-ing his automobile from Matawan toFreehold last week a bolt in the steer-ing gear broke and the machine be-came , unmanageable. It struck afender along the road and one. of theaxles was bent.put by Exploding- Soda Water Bottle.

Miss Anna Fisher, a clerk in'aynter's grocery store at Bradley

Beach, was opening a bottle of sodawater Monday when the bottle ex-ploded and the flying glass cut herarm. Several stitches were requiredto close the cut.Lightning Strikes Farmhonae.

Lightning struck the farmhouse ofFrank W, Potter near Imlaystownlast Saturday week. A large holewas made in the wall and the tele-phone was torn- out. Mr. Potter's fivechildren were in the house bat none ofthem was Injured.Horn* for Crippled Children. w

Mrs. WJ N. Crowell of New Yorkias

town:rippled children.

taken to. the state intmne asylum atTrenton last week. For a long timeMr. Hurley carried on a planing millbusiness at Asbury Park but he re-tired a few years ago.Lineman Falls Forty Feet.... William R. Gibson, a lineman, re-ceived a shock of electricity whileworking on a pole at Spring Lakelast week and fell forty feet. Helanded on his feet but fell over back-ward and received internal injuries.Borough Engineer Sued. v

The Belmar council has started asuit against G. Everett Hill, the bor-ough engineer, to compel him to re-fund $875 that has been paid him.Mayor Gibbs claims the money wasfor services that were hever rendered.Clock Biz Centuries Old. .

Victor Wittek of Long Branch hasa clock 606 years old. It is made ofsheet iron and stall keeps good* time.It was made! in Germany and hasbeen in the Wittek family a long time.Mr. Wittek has refused $2,000 for it.Wife Want* Ova Home. '

Mrs. Bessie Steward of BradleyBeach has left her husband, AlonzoC. Steward, because he is. content tolive with his mother. Mrs. Stewardwants a home of her own. The couplehave been married but a short time.Freehold Sewer Bids,

Eight bidders have submitted fig-ures for the sewer extensions to beput in at Freehold. Arthur K. Hill-pot of Red Bank was the lowest bid-der with a-figure of, $18,915.40. Thecontract is to be awarded today.Young Women as Ushers.

Sunday of last week was ladies'day at the First Reformed church ofLong Branch and a special sermonwas preached to women. Mary Menke,Dorothy Worthley, Alice Wheeler andMargaret Shield acted as ushers.Aato Goes Over Bluff.

Alfred Weil, driving Max Schwartz'sdelivery automobile on Ocean avenueat Long Branch last week, ran overthe bluff walk and landed down on the

—wagon.-broken.

-A fender -of_the-auto 1 was

'Horse Buna Away Twice. "A horse owned by the Asbury Park

steam laundry ran away twice in oneday last week. The first time nodamage was done. The second timethe wagon collided with a tree and thedriver thrown out, and was badlybruised. /

Old Employee Sengs*. .Oscar Smith has given up his job

with the Davis-Smith lumber com-pany of Long Branch. Mr. Smithhad been employed with the firmtiiirty years and had charge of thecoal department,ceeds him.

Joseph White suc-

SPMsengex Company Beorganlses.' The Long Branch passenger com-

pany has reorganized with W. R. War-wick aa treasurer to succeed CharlesM. Parker, who resigned. One of thopassenger cars has been placed incommission and tho rest will reportnext week.Zest Money soon Pound.

' Matthias Dey lost his pocketbookcontaining ?300 at Englishtown lastweek. The pocketbook was found byJohn Lemming, who returned it toMr. Dey a short timo after it waslost.Begoverlng ttora Injuries.

Alfred Brown of Oukhurt>f, who fellseveral months ago and received se-vere injuries, is recoverng and is ableto be out. Mr. Brown is eighty yearsold. He lived at Eatontown severalyears.HUltla Haa Praotloe Maroh.

The Freehold company of state mi-litia had a practice march Saturdayand spent the night in camp at LakoTopanomus. Monday of last week wasBpent in riflo practice on the Sea Girtrange.Team Buna Away. .

'A team of horses owned by John P.Helles of Keyport ran away lnBtweek. Tho wagon, which was loadedwith bony crates, was upset and wassmashed. Neither of tho horses wasinjured,Bun Sown fcy Automobile.

Charles' Read of Elberon was badlycut on tho faco and head last Thurs-day when ho VTDB run down by Ed-ward Lloyd's automobile. Mr, .Readwar riding a bicycle which was

. wrecked.XU-Bummer FJremen'i Ball.

Tho Elboron flro company of LongI Branch will hold thoir annual ball nt

" Ocean Pnrk casino Wednesday night,July 20th. ' Tho proceeds will bo usedto.-reduco the Indebtedness on theirbuilding.'Telephone "Wire Btolen.

- Danlol Bodino of Long Branch was" ' 1 laat week charged with iteaf.

helonglng to the telephoneSentence wan impended.

s.bought a property near Middle-vh and fitted it up as a home for

The home will ac-commodate thirty children and thatmany will be sent there every twoweeks this summer.Didn't Want Mini Business.

George L. Errickson of English-town and Harvey S. Applegate ofJerseyville, who arranged to buy J.V. Satterthwaite's milk business at

Freehold last week, changed theirminds and William Stilwell hasbought tho business.Store Remodeled.

Mrs. T. A Ward of Freehold is hav-ing her building formerly used as agrocery store_remodeled. The build-ing has been re'ritedTJy the ~J." Abra-hams vulcanizing rubber company ofNew York.Injured in (Jetting Off of Trolley.

George Waverly-of Long Branchwas badly, bruised in getting off of atrolley car; at Long Branch last week.He attempted to get off while the carwas moving and his face struck atrolley pole.Tennent Man's Improvements.

W. F. Burtt has built a large con-crete coal bin on his place at Tcnnent.He has also dug a large cellar forstoring potatoes. Mr. Burtt will builda new house for his own occupancythis summer.Overcome by Heat.

A. M. Holliday. of Holmdel wasovercome by the heat last Thursdaywhile driving a team on his farm.'He fell under the horses and one ofthem kicked him in the back makinga bad bruise. 'Allentown Man Married.

Miss Hattio Bailey of Penningtonand Thomas Patterson of Allentownwere married at Pennington Thurs-day week. Mr. Patterson is proprie-tor of the1 Enterprise carriage worksat AllentoWn.Bummer PcUcemen for Ocean Drove.

Georgeson, Amop Barnes, 'George PitmanSamuel B ~William '.on the Oi

?. Ward, Ernest D.Thomp-i Barnes, 'George Pitman,tton, George W. Capple and\ Aitken have been placedean Grove police force for

summer dity. 'Child JDlei of ParltonlUi.

Doris, the eight-year-old daughter~~ " LW. MacMillan of Adelphia,of Dr. G.

died lastBranch hby perito;

Wednesday week at the Longisnital. Death was causedins, following an operation

Sentence wu »u«It, to allow Bodlnrto

Chickenswas notion, was

for appeniicitis.Haa Wife Lrreited.

Willian Brower of West Oceanirove ha< his wifo arrostcd last week

charged With taking $40 from hispockets. She waived a hearing andfurnished $200 bail to await the actionof this grind jury.Fire Bad(f • Presented.

Howarc D. LoRoy and FrederickSchuppan - members of Neptune flrocompany if Asbury Park, reccive'd ox-foroman'i badges last week. Tho pre-sentation was mado on tho company'sreturn fr m a fire.Fined fD9 for Annoying Women.

Joseph Chickens and Tony Ilndnoof Long I ranch wore nrrcntml Sundayfor annoy ng womon on tho bluff wulk.

trail fined $15. Radno, who[> disorderly as hie compnn-nod $10.

Bora' Brig ida Outing.The bo; M'*'brigado of Allontown cn-

pjrqd. an < luting on tho banks of Wind-or pond last week. Lunch was served

and a program of aporta was carriedout, •

beach when the brakes refused towork. No damage was done.Stray Ballet Hlta Boat.

A stray bullet from the Seagirt riflerange struck one of the Manasquanfish company's boats last week. Theboat was a mile and a half from shore.The bullet was buried about two inchesdeep near the top of the boat.West Freehold School Cloaea.

The West Freehold^ school closedThursday week. Marion Solomon,Edith R. Schanck and David D. Cur-ran were the graduates. Marion andGilbert Solomon were perfect in at-tendance for the whole year.BUatorloal Society Meet*.

The Monmouth county historical so-ciety met at Freehold Friday. Gen;John C. Patterson of Ocean Grovespoke on his experiences at picket dutyon Pony mountain, Virgnia, during thecold week in January, 1864.0Kong Branch Kan Bobbed.

John Finnegan of Long Branch wasrobbed of $25 and a diamond pinvalued at $50 last week. Finneganhas no home and sleeps most any-where. It was while sleeping on abench that he was robbed.Motoroyole Catchea AOre., E. M. AGrant of Asbury Park wasriding his motorcycle last week whenthe tank began to leak and the gaso-lene caught afire. Grant jumped offthe machine and the fire was put outby a passing automobilist.Boy Oatt Hla Hand.'

Fred Werlemann of Locust cut hisleft hand while playing with a huntingknife Friday. The cut was sewed upby Dr. William D. Sayre, Jr., of RedBank. The boy wiy, be unable to usehis hand for several days.Hotel Proprietor Suei City-

Thomas Noble, proprietor of theFennimore hotel at Asbury Park, hasstarted suit for $10,000 against thecity of Asbury Park for loss of busi-ness during the time his water meterswere cut off last summer.Stole lead Pipe.

Gus Taylor of Long Branch was:arrested last_week for stealing lead'pipe"~He"waa~senf~tb the county jailto await the action of the grand jury.Taylor recently finished a term injail for chicken stealing.Iilg.nor Sealer Falls to Appear.

Joseph Price, who was convictedofselling liquor illegally at AsburyPark, failed to appear for sentencelast week. His bondsmen were sum-moned to show cause why his bailshould not.be forfeited.Fourth of July Celebration.

Spring Lake will have a big Fourthof July celebration. Winckler's sec-ond regiment band of Trenton willplay in the morning, afternoon andnight and a big display of fireworkswill be shown at night.IiOdge Members Attend Chnroh.

The members of the Allentownlodge of Odd Fellows attended churchSunday of last week. At the close ofthe service a gavel made of olivewood from the Mount of Olives waspresented to the lodge.Cigarette Oauiei Blaie.

A boy smoking cigarettes in theservants'- quarters of the SeventhAvenue Inn at Asbury Park Thurs-day caused a slight fire. The firemenwere called out and they put the fireout with extinguishers.Matawan Man Bai Hew Ship.

Captain Watson H. Fisher of Mata-wan, commodore of the Savannah linoof coastwise steamers, has been placedin command of the City of St. Louis.This is a new boat and she has justmade her maiden trip.Church Baiaar.

The old First Methodist church ofLong Branch, which celebrated itshundredth anniversary last year, willhold its annual bazaar July 20th and21st. Tho annual harvest homo will:bo held August 17th.Stages in a Mix-Up1.

One of William Cottrell's stagoteams became frightened last week attho Asbury Park station and bolted.Other teams became frightened andabout a dozen stages were tangled upbut no ono was hurt. 'Fire In Faint Store.

A flro occurred in William H. Wost-))hill's paint storo nt Spring Lako lastwook uut was extinguished boforomuch damngo waB done. Tho flro issupposed to havo started from spon-taneous combustion.BpeoUl Baaeball Offloar.

Phil Cohen, manager of tho LongBranch baseball tonm, has boon ap-pointed n npuulul polled olllccr. Iliaduties will be confined to tho baseballpark. •Telephone Wires Mailed.

Tho tolophono wlrtm at Engllnhtownnre being raised by replacing tho oldSB-foot polos with 60-foot polos. Thowlroe now clour tho tppt of all tliutreo».O«o Fellows Butt Oftoef* i

Fellows elected officers last week. W.Budd Shinn was elected noble grandand Elias Marks was elected vicegrand. 'Sunday-School Week'at Asbury Park.

The New Jersey Sunday-school as-sociation will meet at Asbury Parknext Tuesday and continue in sessionone week. A school of -methods willbe conducted with twenty instructors.Wife Beater ArreiteO.

Frank Berri of Long Branch wasarrested last Wednesday on complaintof his wife, who accused him of beat-ing her. He was held under $400 bailto await the action of the grand jury.Carnival to Begin Augiist 8th,

The annual carnival at Long Branchwill be held during the week beginningAugust 8th.j Features of the carnivalwill be a children's parade on the bluffwalk and an automobile floral parade.Beoovered From Injuries.

John Young of Asbury Park hasreturned home from a. New York hos-pital where he was treated for abroken jaw and three broken ribswhich he received in a fight last April.Water Carnival at Seabright. >'

A water carnival will be held atSeabright in August. The programwill consist of boat races and otherwater sports in the afternoon with aboat parade and fireworks at night.Spelling Bee at Ohnroh.

The ladies' guild of the MatawanMethodist church defeated the men'sclub in a spelling bee last week. Theladies misspelled.nine words and themen misspelled twenty-three words.Knights of Pythias Memorial say.

The Manasquan lodge of Knights-[|of Pythias held a memorial day Sun-day in honor of the dead members ofthegjpdge. Delegations were presentiroigjieveral lodges in the county.Examination for Fortmaster.

A civil service examination will becouducted at Freehold Saturday, July16th, for applicants for the postmas-tership at Colt's Neck. The salary ofthis office last year was $226.Mew Double House.

Jacob O. Burke of Englishtown hascompleted the double house on hisproperty and is occupying half of it.Concrete sidewalks and gutters havebeen laid around the property.Wedding Announced.

The marriage of Bessie H. DuBoisand Renne G. Reid of Freehold hasbeen announced... The ceremony wasperformed by Rev. J. O. Bayles ofFreehold last Saturday week.Home from Europe.

Miss May1 Lippincott

N•IrtPOBTCBS

[NEWARK'S STORE BEAUTIFULBROAD. AEW-twp HALSEY STREET.

The Most Industrious Store in NowarH-The City of Industry.

HAHNE <& CO.'SAnnual July

FURNITURE SALEBegins Friday, July 1st,;Continues to July 31st.

$250,000 worth Furnitureof the Highest Class

Every Piece Reduced irv Pricie

BUY FURNITURE ON THE CLUB PLAN

Hahne & Co., Broad, New and Halsey $ts., Newark, N. J.

of LongBranch has returned from her trip toEurope, where she has been since lastAugust. Miss Lippincott is a nurseat the Long Branch hosptal.House Struck by Llgbtnln?.

Holmes Conover's house at Tennentwas struck by lightning during theheavy storm last Saturday week.Some of the plaster was knocked offthe walls. No one was hurt.Cream BlOge School Closes.

The Cream Ridge school closedSaturday week. A picnic was held inthe morning and closing exercises wereheld in the afternoon. Lizzie C. Mc-Coy was the only graduate.Hail Carrier Preaohra.

Harry VanCleaf, a mail carrier atLong Branch, preached in the LongBranch Baptist church Sunday. Mr.VanCleaf has preacfiSl iseveral timesin Long Branch qhiirifhes. . ' •Trolley Hits Ice •^atfon. • •

A trolley car collided with one ofthe heavy wagons of ithe United icecompany at Asbury Park last week.The only damage done was a brokenfender on the trolley car.Como Woman Bead. : •

Mrs. Jane Irons of'Como died lastWednesday from a tumor. She is sur-vived by two sters, they being Mrs.R. S. Wilbur of Spring Lake and Mrs.Messier of Asbury Park,Girl Shot In Cncek. .

Mabel Tilton of Ocean Grove wasshot in the cheek Friday by a blankcartridge in -a revolver held by Lo-tiemia Cook;—Thewoundiarnotseriousbut will leave a scaTr. > .v,;Children alven an Dating.

Ten Freehold children were given anouting at Manasquan last week byD. V. Perrine. The children werewinners in a prize contest conducted atMr. Perrine's store. i ,Homeopaths Xeet at Matawan.

The Monmouth county homeopathicmedical society met at MatawanThursday week. A paper was read byDr. Palmer of Holmdel. Ten mem-bers were present.Tali Oats.

George Schwendman of Howellpulled a spear of oats from his-fieldlast week which' measured four feetsix inches. The head measured eightand a half inches.Olrl Taken to State Hospital.

Miss Kate Schenker of Long Branchwas taken to tho state hospital for theinsane last week. She wandered fromher home last week and was found atHighland Beach.Blg-ht new Honm.

William H. Brehm of Long Branchis building eight houses on LongBranch avenue. The houses will con-tain six rooms each and will be on thebungalow otylc. '...Xmlaystown's Honor Pupil.

The Imlaystown school closedWednesday week. Ida Frances Pot-ter received a certificate of honor.She was not absent nor tardy duringthe whole year.Oradnatea of Butjors.

Willliam B. Duryec, Marvin K. Du-Bois and Tunis Deniso of Freeholdgraduated from Rutgers college lastweek. William Duryeo delivered oneof tho orations.Qirl Ban Over by a Wag-on. <

Rosu Rcddin of New Sharon wasrunning nlongsido of a farm wagonlast week when she fell and the wheelspassed ovor her arm. The arm wus

society of New Jersey will be held atthe Beach House, Seagirt, next Mon-day. Governor Fort will be one ofthe speakers.To Teach at Perth Amboy.

Miss Hattie Webster of Hazlet, whograduated from the state normalschool in this year's class, has beenengaged to teach at Perth Amboynext fall.Mountain Trip for Health.

Frank C. Worthley of Long Branchwho. has been seriously sick severamonths, has gone to the Pocono moun-tains, where he is rapidly gainingstrength.Policemen Want Kore Pay. '

Members of the Long Branch policeforce have asked the citjj council toincrease their salaries from ?70 permonth to $75. The matter has beenreferred to the finance committee.BeaJ Estate Kan Stops Runaway.

J. E. Green, a real estate agent ofLong Branch, grabbed a runawayhorse by the nose last week and afterbeing dragged some distance shut offthe horse's wind and stopped it.Bottlers Kave Shore Dinner.

The Unitedtbeer bottlers' associa-tion of Newark enjoyed a shore din-ner at Pleasure Bay last Thursday.Before the dinner they were takenfor a sail on the.Shrewsbury.Spending Sununar in Maine.

Mrs. Charles T. Stone and children,Miss Frances Davis and Miss MarthaVogelsang of Long Branch, have gone,to Bridgeton, Maine, for the summer,national Guardsmen Elect Corporal.

Alonzo Steward has been re-electedcorporal of Company H of AsburyPark. The company spent Monday atrifle practice on the Seagirt range.Victim of Cancer.

John H. Bennett, a pioneer settler olHamilton, died last Thursday fromcancer. He was 77 years old andleaves two daughters and two sons.

badly bruised.Vast Ooean Orove Wedding;.

MIBH May Foster of New York andSciplb H. Robinson of Wont OceanGrove wero married at the homo oftho groom's parents Saturday by Rov.J. B. Wntors.Two Benoued from Deal Kake.

William J. Osborn of Asbury Parkrescued u nmn and a boy who hudupset from a cunoo in Deal lako Sun-day.Vacation in Europe.

Minn Ellzubulh Colllnn, a nurno attho Long Branch honpltnl, will Railnoxt month for ryuropn for a vacationtrip.VnlUd Btntes Oraad Juror*.

Daniel II. Applcgato of Red Bankand Potor Vrodonburg of Freehold aromembers of tho United Statos grandJury. ' . .

Two Hew Bungalows.Contractor William

Monmouth Beach is

ha annual dinner, of 1£'i UU 'Ji^.r.,..'.',» » .It JAIS

Heitzman ofbuilding two

bungalows at Manhasset Park for theVirginia life insurance company. ",Blood Poisoning Prom &ead Pencil.

Miss Lillian Benedict of Manasquanhas been suffering from blood poison-ing in her right arm, resulting froma wound caused by a lead pencil.Pour Hew Haymakers.

Claude O. Gregg, Frank Hulse, Ar-thur Reed and Frank Wales receivedthe Haymakers degree in the AsburyPark lodge of Red Men last week.Sent to Jail for Using Knife.

Charles A. Graves of Asbury Parkwas sentenced to three months in thecounty jail 'for drawng a knife in afight with Gus Wanser last week.Director of Btate Association.

Peter Vredenburgh of Freehold, as-sistant prosecutor of Monmouthcounty, has been elected a director ofthe New Jersey bar association.Orooer Loses a Hors*.

J. Howard Miller, a Mnnasquangrocer, lost a horse last week. Thehorse was taken sick on tho deliveryroute and died in a few hours.Library School (Hoses.

The summor library school, whichhas been in session at Asbury Parktho pnst fivo weeks, closed Friday.There wore twenty graduates.Monmouth Boad Property Sold.

Whitney I. Cook has sold his prop-erty on the Monmouth road to JohnNoblo of Now York. Mr. Noble willmako it his permanent home.Western Visit.

MisscB Vora A. and Lucille Ilen-drieks of ABbury Park will leave nextweek for* a two months' visit wjthrelatives at Danville, Illinois.Cadles' Aid HocletjF Balses MOO,

Tho Indies' aid society of th« Brud-loy Boiich Methodist church han raised$400. Tho money will bo used fornow carpo); for tho church.Past tlranda Vest.

Tlin past Brands' association of thoOdd Foilowtt lodgo met at AnburyPark last Thursday. Fivo now morn-bom Joined tho association.ltad Dog killed.

Oliver Silvers killed a mad dognear Allontown lust week. A dogowned by Abraham Holmes waa bit-ten by thfi rabid animal.Mlalstw ibtkM Bit Oaton of Watt.

$ A ltoU*t

spent Monday of last week fishing atLittle Mills. Ho returned'with a bigcatch of pike and catfish.Married at Jersey City. '

Mrs. Lulu R. Carse of Spring Lakewas married to James Hunter of Jer-sey City last Wednesday. The couplewill live at Jersey City. -TMTww flj Tra in ing Exhibit .

An exhibition of the work done bypupils of the Freehold schools in themanual training department was heldat the library last week.Avon Wedding.

Mifes Elizabeth Lillian Martin "ofAvon and Daniel Gouldy of NeptuneCity were married Friday at Avon byRev. Thomas R. Taylor.Junior Endeavor Picnic

The Junior Endeavor society of theComo Methodist church held their an-nual picnic at Money hill on Sharkriver last Wednesday.'Many Milk and Cow Permits.

Eighteen permits for the sale ofmilk and fifty-two" permits for keep-ing cows have been granted by theLong Branch council.O6aan Orove Policeman Sick.

Frank Tantum, a member of theOcean Grove police force, has beenseriously sick the past two weeksfrom kidney trouble.Band for Fourth of July.

A band of thirty pieces frpmStroudsburg, Pa., has been engagedto play at the Fourth of July celebra-tion at Manasquan. 'County Boad^ Surveyeda'

County Engineer Allen . surveyedthe road between Ely and Clarks-burg last week. Part of the road willbe rebuilt this year.Auto Trip to Pennsylvania.

Dr. and Mrs. John Clayton of Free-hold are visiting Mrs. Clayton's par-ents at Haley, Pa. They made ,thetrip by automobile.Xmlayatown Olrl Besnmes Studies.

Luella Haviland of Imlaystown ijasresumeo her studies in a Trenton busi-ness college after being out some timethrough sickness.Hew Telephone Booths.

Charles B. VanHorn of Allentownis building sixteen sound-proof tele-phone booths for the Farmers' tele-phone company.Attended Booievelt Celebration.

Miss Martha Holmes and Miss Mar-ion Rue of Imlaystown attended theRoosevelt celebration at New YorkSaturday week.Baal Cake Carnival.

The Deal Lake boat club will hold acarnival on the lake in August. Theclub is building a new clubhouse whichwill cost $2,000.Director of XTew Tork Bank.

Park Commissioner, Brent Good ofLong Branch haa boon oloctod a direc-tor of the Washington Trust companyof New York.Iilnen Bhower.

Friends of Miss Lillian Slocum ofLong Branch gave her a linen showerlast week. Miss Slocum will be mar-ried this fall.Aotor at Home.

George Conklin has returned to hishome at Long Branch after a success-ful tour with "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab-bage Patch."Professor Joins Amerioan Mechanics.

Profeasor Watson Ginger of theNorth Long Branch school has joinedtho Long Branch lodge of AmoriconMechanics.Job aa Brakeman.

Arthur Edick has resigned as assist-ant agent nt the Central railroad sta-tion at Munaequan and taken a job asbrnkeman..Visitors from Indiana.

Mr. and Mrs. W.'L. Chandler ofMiahnwnku, Indiana, nrc visiting Mr.and Mrs. Augustus Chandler at LongBranch.Ballroad Property Improved.

Tho Now York and Long Branchrallrond has cut tho grass around thoitatlon at Long Branch and plantedflowors.

Tho Mulnwan dromon will hold athroo nights' fair beginning July 21st.The proceeds will bo Uncd to buy uni-forms.lawyer Opani Otto* t« VivahoM.

Freehold and will open a branch officethere.,Hospital Superintendent.

Miss Mary MacMulkin of Milhursthas accepted a position as superin-tendent of the hospital at Chatauqua,N. Y. 4

Saad of Hiver Trouble.Mrs. Amelia Hall of Neptune City

died Sfanday from liver trouble. Sheleaves a husband and several children.Convention at ZTiagara Falls.

B. K. Eskesen of Matawan attendedthe national convention of tile manu-facturers at Niagara Falls last week;Express Company Coses Horse. '

A horse owned by the United Statesexpress company at Long Branch wastaken with colic and died last week. .Biff Bass Caught at AUenhunt.'

'Dr. Joseph Cawthorn of.AUenhurstcaught a striped bass last.week-weighed 21 pounds and 6 ounces.,Buys Team of Hones. .

Charles IT. Brown, who lives nearEnglishtown, bought " a teani ofhorses at Matawan last week.Yacht Club Sports Saturday,

The South Shrewsbury ice boat andyacht club will hold a series of sportsat Shallow Point Saturday.Sprained Hla Ankle.

John—-Tv -- Wyckoff of Keyportsprained his ankle last week and haabeen unable to work since.Plrehouse Sold.

The wooden firehouse at Belmar wassold at public sale last week.' G. G.•Titusrtought;itf or $3.60; " —'Floodgates Bepalred.

The floodgates at the millpond atImlaystown have been repaired andthe pond is flooded again. - ;Steam Heating Plant.

George Mulholland' has installed asteam heating plant in Michael' Col-lins's house at Freehold.Overcome by Heat.

Carl Low of Hamilton was over-come by heat last Thursday and waslaid up several days.ladles' Aid to'Bepalr Chnroh.

The ladies' aid society of the Adel- .phia Methodist church will paper andcarpet the church. 'Twins at Irong- Sranoh.

Mrs. George H. McLain of LongBranch gave birth to twin daughtersJast Thursday.All-Day Shoot at Long Branch. ^ - ^ - - - ~

The Long Branch gun club willhold an all-day shoot on its groundsnext Monday,Betarns Trom Trip to Ohio. :

Rev. J. Ward Gamble of Seabrighthas returned from his trip to Cin-cinnati, Ohio.Freehold Houses Painted.

Mrs. Sarah M. Payno and WiHiamT. Cowurt of Freehold havo paintedtheir houses.Solioolhouso for Electrlo Light Plant.

The old school building at Belmaris to be used for u municipal electriclight plunt. • _ •!>Bipe Tomatoes Xiaat Week.

George E. Bobbins picked ripe to-matoes from his garden Tuesday oflast week.Sprained Her Wrist. A

Mrs, Susan Cottrelt of Adelphia felland sprained her wrist. Tuesday oflast week.Marlboro Farm Bold.

Dennis Buckley of Freehold hag•ought tho John Bgan farm at Marl-

boro.Jeweler Buys Automobile.

R. do la Rousillo, a jowelor at Free-hold, has bought an automobile runs-bout.Architect Has Hew Auto. , "

Architect Leon Cubberly of Long \Branch has a now two-seated automo-bilo. _ _ _ " "*

Historical Association KatUnf.

A regular .meeting ot the Mfflfcmouth' county- historical MsocUMan iwill bo held at tho hom« of. UmJoseph H. Ogloeby at Seagtmorrow. Gen. John O- P "OToan Grovo will give anhla experience as amountain, Virginia,week In January,WiHMd, h i s t o r y ot.

W

A

J?-

PETER, J .UNDERTAKER

AND

EM BALM ER.

32 Monmouth St..

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

OPPOSITE EMPIRE THEATER.

Telephone, 2 5 4 Red [Bank.

THIS SPACE IS ADVERTISING

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Moving Vans, Storage, Garage,Livery and Carriages.

Monmouth Street, RED BANK, N. J.Opposite R. R. depot.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Telephone 245 .

s Allen's Hardware Store,102^WEST FRONT STREET, Cor. Maple Avenue,

Heavy Hardware.Round Iron, Square Iron, Iron Tire, Steel Tire, Band

.Iron,, Scroll Iron, Hoop Iron, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe, Nails,|Rasps, Files, Tire Bolts, Carriage Bolts, Axles, BoltEnds, Turn Buckles. v

Machine*Bolts, Lag Screws, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Shafts,Curtain_Material, Enamel Duck Drill, Etc.

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J. TRAFFORD ALLEN, Prop.,102 West Front Street, Cor. Maple Avenue.

Telephone 181, Red Bank.

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Why not stock your•; cellarette with a choice selection of jour

J L . fines, Whiskies, Cordials or Beers, jFor warm weather drinking, order beer by

; the case.

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! H. G. Degenring &Co., j12 WJE3T FRONT STREET,

BANK.

Miller Millinery Parlors.DISTINGUISHED FOR QUALITY AND DESIGN.

•omething now (o plenie every Woman who delight! inCHARMING MILLINERY.

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Thorough. uj}-to-d«tjv eoniL'lentlouM toaclilnjr.•; Do notb* oontontwlth Any makwihlft two>st»p ntovnmont to waits ttma, L««rn tlia

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•; Do notbmiUfal inM M *rf I_ T «lt». rimUm, Two-.t»p «nd Kour-»toi>.

rrlnM.uutru<U«i Mid until privaU «IUM< at my rcaldinra, L*Mona In ihort t»mlir« to £ | M , HA* up • anwIUIaM of irltndij •ml I m UM ntwwt and b«at In ,

PHILIP H. COiiEMAN,16 Itector PUce, RBD BANK, N* J.

Seven of the Most Illustrious Signersof the Declaration of

Independence

p o p poo ooC-

W, THOMPSOIfSAROMA

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0 0 0

NO FUND FOR FOURTH.

lURTHOFPOEM

BYROBERTUSLOVE

COPYRIGHT. 1910, BY AMERICAN PR.ESS ASSOCIATION.

Liberty and Union, inseparable and one.We pledge the blood and treasure of brother, sire and son,

Jfobv and forever. et)en as «*>«r heretofore.To hold this flag in hea-Oen our -Oaliant fathers bora

When they stood UKf a rocKi »In the battle surge and shocK.

To front and slay the red arrayWho Freedom's path tvould blocK..

A T Lexington and Concord, at glorious 'BunKfir Hill.At, Hrandytvim and Monmouth. this banner floated still t

At Vorkfotun all triumphant it bellied to the breeze.A signal of defiance to tyrants oxler seas

Who had dared forge a chainFor tht freemen of the brain.

For sturdy hands in birthright IqrtdsThis side the sundering main.

a'£&R Sumter's sullen ramparts, amid the turath o_f lead,UfWl proudly ftetu the symbol in buhlie and blue and retlt

At Gertysburg, Antittam. on Chattanooga Heights—A hundreAJbloody battles, a thousand thrilling fights—

" Still the flag fluttered therein the rockets' lurid glare,

A stuff if' oaK. unbotued, anbroKft.A flash of colors fair.

£*O. ex)en at Manila, that deathless morn of May._»«3 This banner streamed unstricKfn abox)e the strlcKjtn bay.And so at Santiago. Gaasimas and San JuanWe set this beacon fortvard, tohere Valor urged us on.

And tve raised o'er the toton...As tht conquered flag caritedoton

This sllKfn sign of peace benign.Of progress and renobun.

&O let us bear this standard, in battles yet to be."'»-J X/nstained abo-tie our columns, the cohorts of the free,JVor e*)er loot and conquest Inflame our fighting youth.Hut only may they marshal for Justice and for Truth,

And heed. Columbia, heedlTty thy martyrs' blood I plead,

Lest thfiu profane this flag for gain ,And shame its stars for greed.

By ROBERT DONNELL.kHE' ain't' a-goin'. to be no

Fourth colobratln' at Slocum'sSlough this year," saill UncleSI Slocum' at the grocery store

while he wns unloading a big farmwagon cargo of fresh vegetables, ber-ries and otlier good things to eat whichhe 'was selling to the grocer for cash.

"Why's that, Cncle SI?" asked thegrocery clerk. "I woa^thinkln' ,o' com-in' out myself an' celebratiu' 'long withyour three boys an' the Brown boysan' Henry Hlllers. I know they burnup lots o' fireworks every Fourth."

"Yep." said Uncle SJ, "but thisFourth It's n-gpin' to bo different. Thegreat American eagle will have to flaphis wings some'eL-es else this time, Ireckon, an' jest let Sloci^n's Slough belonesome-Ilke.""Whnt's the trouble?""Money's too skeerce," replied Uncle

SI, pocketing $49.85 which he had re-ceived for his lond of produce. One ofthose fine, large yellow fellows, a hun-dred dollar bill, disclosed Itself to theclerk's view when Mr. Slocum openedhis pocketbook. J ,..„_

"Why, your crops seem to bo line,Mr. Slocum," said the clerk, "an' IB'posed prosperity was sittln' on everyfence rail around these parts, slngln'siren songs o' cheer, so to speak."

"The' ain't no famine, that's a fact,"Uncle SI returned, "but all the samecash is too skeerce down 't the Sloughfer the boys to celebrate proper."

"Paid off your mortgage last year,didn't you?"

"Yep, nu' bought the eighty acres'o'bottom land right south^o1 mo too.y'ut prices o' things Is terrible highthis year, you know."

"That may be," said tho clerk, "butwe're payln1 you tcrrlblo high pricesfer your produce, Mr. Slocum. Icert'nly can't just flgger out how 'tiathe1 ain't no money fer fireworks inyour neighborhood."

"Well, then, sence you ask me, I'lltell you, young feller. You seo, mythree boya an' the two Brown boyB an'Henry Hlllers Is all a-goln' off t' col-lege this nex' September." *

"Oh, I see—got to save up theirmoney fer books an' board an' tuition."

"Well, not zackly thnti fer us oldfolks pays them bills. Them boys Isnil powerful ambitious t' git 'long wellIn college an' shine bright (n tuo publiceye."

"Want to take apodal coursca iuG»cek or somethln', I reckon?"

"Well, no; but they've all got t'gother an' agreed t' BBVO up tholr Fourtho' July 'lownnco to buy football clo'esnn' cigarette enses."

Yea, by George!Now let tli'o Imperial eagle screech,

«ho souring orntor start hla speech;throughout the land from beach tobeach the bunds begin tojplay. '

Tho liberty of which you'vo hoardwo bought with blood from Ocorgo thoThird, and still it Is no empty word,whatovor croukors sny.

Though here nnd there a tiny riftapponrs In freedom's birthday gilt, It'slasted down to Ocorgo tho FUt'—andno hooray, hooray 1

LAUNDRY TALKS.In theso days of correct nnd careful drcaBinjr, a good laundry Is a

necessity, Wo do fine work, give quick service and ueo our customer!

<, tho beat wo know how. Are you ono of our customers T If not, Bond for us

and become ono. Wo do both personal and household linen.

Red Bank SteamBMITH * SHOOK Pnvtttton. « 4 WHITE I T H E t T . VhOM *9.J.

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RENTlNGOrJUMMER COTTAGES A SPECIALTY \Fartnii for Bate Everywhere.

FIBB ihHURANCX AND LOAlfH.

W. A. HOPPING.4t MIOAD •fMHCr. ",

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Patterson Building-,| 60 BROAD STREET. '•

INSURANCE.J Life, Fire, Accident," ;

Health, Burglaryand Casualty.

| STRONG COMPANIES ?REPRESENTED.

§ HENDRICKSON & STOBT.i

Public NoticeNotice is hereby given that the

law requiring the removal ofbriers, weeds and brush from thehighways in front of propertywill be enforced in Shrewsburytownship. The law governingthis matter is as follows:

• ' %

The owner or occupant of land ;

abutting, on any highway in anytownship in this state shall, duringthe month of September of each year,cut and remcive all brush, briers andweeds growing in or upon such por-tion of such highway as his or herlands abut upon; and in case suchowner or occupant shall fail to per-form the duty imposed hereby, thetownship committee of the townshipin which such lands abut as aforesaidshall cause such work to be done andthe owner of such lands shall pay theexpense thereof, with costs, to be re-covered in an action upon contract be-fore tany justice of the peace of thecounty at. the suit of such townshpcommittee.

The township committee ofShrewsbury township suggeststhat this work of removing;.thebrush, briers and weeds from thehighways of the township be doneduring the months of July andAugust, if possible, in order thatthe township highways may befree from such encroachmentsduring the remainder of the sea-son, and also in order that theweeds, etc., be prevented fromgoing to seed. Should the brush,briers, weeds, etc., not be re-riioved'during'the> time~seOorm~"by law, the same will be done bythe township committee and the •expense thereof collected fromthe property owners according to-law.

OBLANDO J. WARDEN.Supervisor of Roads.

Moninouth County Orphans Court.n the matter ot the probate of a paper

purporting to bo the last Will andTestament of Josephine Jackson, de-ceased.

NOTICE, ETC.To John IZabriBkle, Robert Zabrlslriq,

•William Zabriskte, John DemareBt, Cor-nelia Lawrence, Calvin DemareBt, Kath- •nrlne H. Austin, Alfred C. Banta, Her-bert D. Bantu and Alice P. Banta, heirsat law and next of kin of JosephineJackson, deceased, and to the said Cor-nelia Lawrence, Katharine H. Austin andAllco F. Banta, as legatees under theWill of said deceased.

By vlrtuo of an order of tho OrphansCourt of the County of Monmouth andStato of Now Jersey, made on tho dayof tho date hereof, In the above erititled 'matter, you are hereby cited to appearIn said Court, at the Court House. In theTown of Freehold, in the County of Mon-mouth and Stato of Now Jersey, onTHURSDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAYOF JULY, A. D., 1910, at the hour of 10o'clock, in the forenoon of Bald day,when the hearing on the probate of thepaper purporting to bo the los t Will andTestament of tho said Josephine Jack-son, deceased, will be had.

You aro further notified that this no-tice Is given by the direction of the or-der of said Court to you as tho next ofkin and heirs at law, and a s legateesand devisees of tho said Josephine Jack-son, deceased, as you1 severally appear;and that In the event of your failure toappear, such proceedings will be had Insaid mattor as If citations liad beenserved personally upon you, In accord-ance with tho provisions of the statute ''In such caBcs made and provided.

Dated Freehold, N. J., June 2d, A. D.,'IK 10. DAVID 8. CRATER,Surrogate and Clorlt of tho Orphans Court.

, AN OBDtWANOE.An ordlnnnco providing for the oxten-

Blon of tho benedta o( tho Bower nyB-tom of (ho borough of Rod Bank nndtho conntructlon of it lateral sewernnd connoctlon In Bhrowubury avenuefrom Its present terminal near Leo-nard Htreut, south nlong said avenueto Bunsot nvenuo, tosothcr with thenppiirtonanceFi nooosnary tliorofor. andtho manner of nsfiCBains: the cost andeltnonso tlmrpnf. '

Ho It ordained hy tho council of tlioborouKli" of noil Hank:1. That a Intcrnl oewcr with tlio neo-

cnoary connoollonn thorufor bB con-Btruotod in BhrcwBbury nvonuo frdm itsIiroNont tormhuil near Loannrd atroot,noutli nlong nnld avonuo to Siinsot nvo-nuo, J

2. Tlmt (ho pipes roqulrod in tho con-ntruotlon of nnld newer nhall bo of aiilzo nml kind tn conform with tho pipe*with which fluid newer shall connect

3. That tho conntructlnn of nttld newernhall Do under (he ituporvlslon of thflHtrnot miporlntandont j

4. Tlmt tho cont ana expenne of thttnonntruatlon of nuch newer utmll'bo !>«•'BOHBcd In tho manner provided b / t innoncral borouKh not, roylalon of 1107,nnd tho nmondinontn thereof and »up«plonionta thoroto, '

FaiiHed Juno 20th, 1010. • '<I horcby approve the abovo ordln»nc«'

till, toth day of June, nineteon hunattofttld ton. ' *.

Ql|AH£iSlB JCMfc'a HAiuiiaojf.

Dorpufli Qltth. ,

1 ,

^fgfi y

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WM. MAYER & CO.M«1» Hall Pina.

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and gardens. Large stables on premises. Within five minutes'walk of Seabright station. Price for both properties $40,000, orwill sell separately. Full particulars on request.

Other estates for sale at Rumson at prices varying from $7,500to $100,000. '

WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN,Real Estate and Insurance,

Telephone, 367-Rumson. R U M S O N , N E W J E R S E Y .

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Arthur G. Sickles,Successsor to SABATH & WHITE, ^

16 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J .

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Hercules Construction CompanySUCCESSORS OF

TAYLOR & MACKENZIE.Manufacturers of and dealers in aU kinds of Cement Build-

ing material, Hollow Building Blocks, Lintils, Sills, WaterTables, Coping, Freize, Pillars, Columns, Capitals, ChimneyBlocks, Fancy Gate Posts, Fence Posts, Sidewalks, Curbs,Gutters, Floors, etc. Also Cement Shingles and Brick, BrokenStone and Gravel. .

Portland Cement, Building Sand, Gravel and Broken Stonefor sale.

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47-51 Shrewsbury Avenue,RED BANK, N. J.

Telephone 9-L.

r^TT^JfBB ' baa rcsnmod his former business, that of

\ FUNERAL DIRECTOR.4 hi 39 MONMOUTH STRICT, RED BANK, N. J.,

B His assistant, G. F. Smith, 1B a Graduate and LicenBod Embnlmer.5 Prompt attontlon Day and Night.

1 Phone 418-J. Realdenco Phono lfr-R.

Pi.

SCHRODER'S HAIR TONIC.Schroeder's Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps the hair

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SAVING THEDECLARATION.

COMPARATIVELY few; of thepresent generation know howhear to being lost was oncethe most precious of our na-

tional documents, the Declaration ofndependence. It was during the war>f 1812. The Declaration of Independ-nce hung for many years in a frame

the state department In the roomhen, occupied by Stephen Pleusonton,

.who moved to Washington ID 1800with • the government. Mr. Monroe,when he was elected president, createda new office, which, was conferredupon Mr. PleuBontou, that of chiefif the lighthouse establishment, to

which was added the auditing of theministerial and consular accounts. This

fflcB was retained by Mr. Pleasontoninder all the succeeding aUm)nlstru-ions uutll hla death, which occurredn 1855.

Mr. Beaseley, commissary of prison-i s of war In London, forwarded to theitate, department some London news-lapers stating that the English 'fleetsnd transports were receiving troops

at Bordeaux, France, with thea Inten-ion of operating against Washington

and Baltimore. Boon after It waslearned that the British fleet was Inhe Chesapeake bay and that it was

ascending the Patuxent. The officialsand citizens of the little Capital Citywere hourly expecting an attack.

Mr. 'Pleasonton purchased some:oarse linen and Imd It made Into bagsif suitable size, In which he, assisted

by the others of the office, placed thebooks and other papers.

While engaged. In this work GeneralArmstrong, then secretary of war,passing the state department on hisway to his own office, remarked thathe thought they were unnecessarilyalarming themselves, as be did nothink the British were serlouB hi theirntentions of coming to Washington.Fortunately Mr. Pleasonton was of adifferent opinion.

For the papers which Mr. Pleasontonbad placed lu the coarse linen bagscomprised the secret journals of con-gress, then not published; the corre-spondence of General Washington, hiscommission, resigned at the close ofthe war; the correspondence of Gen-eral Greene mid other officers of theRevolution, as well as laws, treatiesand correspondence of the departmentpf state from the adoption of the con-stitution down to that time.

Mr. Pleasonton had the bags cartedto a gristmill, which he selected as asuitable depository, two miles aboveGeorgetown.

The last load had left and Mr. Pleas-onton was just quitting the vacantrooms when, turning back suddenly toBee whether scything had been leftbehind, to his consternation he sawthe Declaration of Independence, whichbad been overlooked, still hangingupon the wall. He hastily cut It outof the frame and carried it away withthe other papers.

Ho then began to be uneasy aboutthe place be had chosen, for if theBritish took Washington, which hefirmly believed they would do, andvery soon at that, they wquld In allprobability detach a force to destroya foundry for the making of cannonand shot in the neighborhood and, ofcourse, would consider a gristmill toovaluable a thing to' bo left standingIn a country they meant to subdue.Mr. Plcasonton therefore visited someof the Virginia farmhouses, whoseowners were ouly too willing to lendhim wagons In which to convey thedocuments to Leesburg, a distance ofthlrty-flve miles. There they were de-posited In an empty house.

Worn out with his labors, Mr. Pleas-onton stites In a letter, be retired earlyto bed - that- night-and -slept- soundly.Next morning he was Informed by thepeople of the little tavern wherehad stayed that evening that they badseen during the night, the same beingthe 24th of August, a large fire In thedirection of Washington, which provedto be the light from the public build-ings* which the enemy had Bet on fireiand burned to the ground.

When he returned to Washington onthe 26th "he found the public buildingsstill burning and learned that the Brit-ish army had evacuated the city thepreceding evening.

RECIPE FOR APETJ-QURTH,By TOMMY TUCKER.

Copyright, 1910, by American Press Asso-ciation.]

WT'S the Fourth of July, and^ / simply can't KeepAs quiet as when I'm in bed and

asleep.If I didn't do thing j to stir up a

riotThey'd call in the doctor 'cause

I tuas so quiet.don't see Yuhy fal%sshouldoh-ject to the noise

Of cracKers and rocKfts shot offby the boy*.

THE HAPPY FOURTH.We're coins on a picnic! ,

We're BOlng to celebrate!We've got tbe nicest lunch done up

And the fishing rod and bait

There won't be any rocketsNor any banging noise.

But thero'll be the great big out of doorsThat's made for girls and boys.

Oh, Ihstead of din and bangingThat qmlto you think of wars.

We'd rather have a ptcnloIn the happy out of doors I

Wa're golne »n a tricnloWhnrn thn woods are cool and Vra'en,

And tho only oniokorn that wo'v« catHave cot somo Jam between.

—Woman's Home Coinpanloq.

Preparing For 8«f« Fourth."Hoy, nolghbor! What you di"Cyclone collar.""W'y. thin hln't n cyclone deontrick.""Nopo—not glnorafly aponkln'. Bu

I'm hgstlin1 t1 j i t thla cello* flono latlmo."

"In tlmo fer what?""Fqr tho Fourth o* July,' that's

what."m • m

An advortlnoment in tho Want Counrn of Tho Rod Bank ResrUtor U carrled into 4,760 Homos each wook I

TRIBUTE TOTHEflGNERS,

By ADLAI E. STEVENSON

WHEN THE OAKNONS AND OIIAOKEES OO"BOOM!"

Why. tvhen they had battlesthere must ha-ce been more

Than toe can turn out of therattle and roar.

'Besides, taken the cannons andcracKers go "boom"

There's one tvay to maKp it asstfJUas the 16mb—

Just stlcK. in your fingers andstop up your ears.

It can't be a noise tvhen there'snobody hears.

INDEPENDENCE DAY NOTOFFICIALLY NATIONAL

The greatest of American holidays,tbe Fourth of July, Is by many sup-posed to he a national holiday, butstrange as It may seem, although ob-served in every part of the Union,there In no national law setting asideIndependence day HB a holiday. Asfar as the United States statutes oreconcerned the Fourth is In no way dif-ferent from any otber day in the year.Oibo observance of tbe nation's birth-day Is left to the people and states In-dividually, and In so doing tbe centralgovernment has made no mistake. Itsconfidence hi the peopla has not beenmisplaced, for In every state an acthaa been passed decreeing that the dayshall be observed as a legal holiday,and. although In a few of the southernstates business Is transacted with butlittle change from tb* usual. In themajority and especially In tho north-ern and westers statce the day Is com-memorated In a manaer fitting so Im-portant an occasion.

THE NATIONS DAY.In every patriotic baart

It lives—the fanwua aat*When FtMjdon^ to»lt a aeaperata ehanc

"And played a Kami wlta Tate.'Upon this one tmmtrtal «ay

Tbe balances want aawm.And a starry flag upas the scales

Outweighed King Ueerce'a crown.

From countless graves on land and seaTbls day our heroes come

As regiments of men fall InAt sound of fife and drum.

Once more the dews upon the rose. Are turned to drops of blood,And battle smoke and parting- souls

Seem thick In field and wood.

In many an old Virginia homeThis morning you will see

A portrait of one who gaveHis life for liberty.

Draped with the stars and strlpesUhang*.And far among the pines

Of Maine above tbe cottage doorThe same bright emblem shines.

The Fourth Is sacred to their fame,Their glory fills the sky—

Theso Rloa whose souls go marching on.Whose vlctorlea never die.

80 let th« cannon thundjer outA loud,refrain while north

And south and east and west uniteTo keep a glbrlous Fourth.

-Minna Irving In Leslie's Wookly,

The Smldest of AU."There are many end things In this

vnlo of tears," romarkcd*Uncl* Joshua,tho genial, "but of all tho Bad thingsthat can bo recorded by tonguo or pentho aaddont Is this— to wit, unmoly, viz,tho boy whoso dad linn given himqunrtor to buy flrocrackorB with on tinBd of July and who has spent tbo twebits that night for candy and' poanutsdevoured tho BIUIIO and tlicif goes oulon tho glorious Fourth to moot thisang." " •

If you vfunt anything, or want totell anything, try an advert!Bemrat toTim Rnoisnoi'B wan,t column.~Ad».

i TVTEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH J7RNEST A. ABEND/ V^'7.

I HUUonalnNewYork: Central E. E. at New M . , , i .£Jplenty, foot Liberty Street and West 23d Street; 170 *""! *?

FROM a Fourth of July addressby the Hon. Adlai B. Steven-eon, former vice president ofthe United States, the follow-

ing vivid appreciation of the signers)f tbe Declaration of Independent IsakeffiLet us turn for a moment to the Con-

tinental coneresa assembled in Inde-pendence hall in Philadelphia on the

'onrth day of- July',"1776. One act ofInsult and oppression upon the part ofthe crown toward the colonies had fol-owed another in rapid succession un-til the time had come when the repre-:entatlves of the colonies wero to de-cide In favor of abject submission totyranny or to resolve to be forever freoand Independent. Upon the one sidewere the ties of country and n^om-mon ancestry, upon the other rebellionagainst the mother country and thelommencement of a struggle the end>f -which no man could foretell;ipon the one side unqualified submls-'

slon to the dogma of the "divineright of kings," upon the other Warwith the greatest nation of the globe,with independence ns the prize of vic-tory and with defeat ns surely thoforerunner of infamy and death.

The men.3yJifi_Blgned this Declarationwere not ;unmlndful of the grave re-sponsibilities, which they assumed. Itwas no rash act upon their part. Theywell knew that Great Britain wouldnever permit these colonies to bowrested from her grasp without nstruggle. They "vy.ell knew England,with her. untold wealth, her powerfularmy Tind' a navy that made her mis-tress of the seas, was a foe to be re-spected even by the strongest govern-ment upon the earth. To the Imper-ishable honor of tbe signers of thisDeclaration bo it said that they did nothesitate tyhen the dread Issues of thatlour were to be decided.Tho gospel of universal liberty had

been proclaimed to the world. Forages mankind had believed there was"a divinity which doth hedge a king."The world was now startled from itslethargy by .the declaration that "re-sistance . to tyrants is obedience toJod." The new gospel proclaimed byhe signers of the Declaration of In-

dependence was in conflict with thatby which the world for generationshad been governed. Boldly and un-equivocally It challenged tho doctrineof the divine right of kings. Thebarons of England at the point of thesword had wrested from an unwillingtyrant that Magna Charta which forages had been tUe palladium of Englishliberty. Again and again during thereign of the long line of the predeces-sors of George III. some darling ofprerogative of kingly power had beengrudgingly conceded to nn exasperat-ed people. But these were mere ef-forts to restrain within bounds, not todestroy, the one man power.

Our Declaration of Independence sol'emnly announced as a self evidenttruth that all men are born equal. Itproclaims, as tho cardinal featurff'ofthe social compact, as t ie very con-nerstone of civil government, the ab-solute equality of. all men. Govern-ments were declared to have been es-tablished among men for the benefitof the governed. What a glorious In-heritance is this Declaration! Whatlofty statesmanship is breathed in itsevery utterance! Well did the greatcommoner of England exclaim, "Themen who can. so write deserve to befree."

Whence came the men who signedthis Declaration? In wbat school ofpolitics or philosophy did they learnthese great truths^- - Who taught themthe science of political government]From what loyal line of lawgivers didthey spring? Unskilled in the diplo-macy and craft that control cabinetsand govern empires, they were thepeopla raised up by an all wise Provi-dence to overcome the obstacles andgrapple with the dangers that threat-ened their liberties.

From the earliest struggles for thefreedom of mankind to the days ofThomas Jefferson the men who In thehalls of debate or on the field of bat-tle have been the eloquent advocatesof human rights or the bold defenderspf human liberty havo sprung fromthe ranks of the people.

Fellow citizens, the calm dignitywith which this Revolution was inau-gurated, the ties of allegiance sunder-ed, the solemn declaration made thathenceforth these colonies were to befreo and Independent states and thesolemn appeal of the representativesof the people to posterity for therectitude of their intentions is one ofthe grandest and most Imposing eventsIn history. When In all time have anyother people Inaugurated revolutionond confronted death with such fear-

s dignity? No travado or violencemarred the grandeur of tltla great actbut a calm recital of wrongs and op-prcsslonB is followed by tho decisiveutop and tbo solemn appeal to thoSupreme Judge of tho world.

How Rtriklng the contrast with othernations when In the throeB of revoluUon! The history of tho rebellion InEngland which preceded tho common-wealth is marred by tho violent dis-ruption of tho parliament and tho ex-ecution of Charles I. Tho oppressionand wrong of the French people at thecloso of tbe eighteenth century cul-mfaated In tbe scenes of violence thatcaused Paris to run with blood, andtho mob thnt ruled the hour throwdown at tho foot of the Uirono thehead of a ting as Its gngo of battle.

It pays to advertise In T H E REGISTER

. . foot of Cortlandt Street,l-bet and Wast Z'A HUtxi.

On and after Mny 29th, 1910..TRAINS WIIX LEjyVE HED BANK •

or New York. B 66. 6 46, ,7 W. "712,726, 7 87, 8 02,818,8 28. 8 48, 9 20. 9 66,10 46.11 46 a. nv, 12 OOnoon. 1 46. 2 60.8 58. 4 17.4 80. 6 03.7 28.7 88,9 08 (Saturdays only) 11 00 p. m. Sundays.7 68, 9 43.1146 a. m.; 4 46, 6 03, 6 60, 8 10,8 46,908/967 p.m.

'or Perth Amboy. Elizabeth and Newark; 5 66,

6 46, 7 10 (except Perth Amboy). 7 12 (exceptElizabeth and Newark). 7 87 (except PerthAmboy and Elizabeth),7E9 (except Perth Am-boy), 8 02, 813 (except Perth Amboy and Eliz-abeth), 8 43 (except Perth Amboy and Eliz-abeth), 9 20,9 66,11 46 a. m.: 12 00 noon, 1 46,2 60 (except Perth Amboy). 8 68 (except PerthAmboy and Elizabeth), < SO. 6-03, 7 28 (exceptPerth Amboy), 7 88. 8 08 (Saturdays only),11 00 (except Newark) p. m. Sundays, 7 68.9 43. 11 46 (except Perth Amboy) a. m.: 4 46.(except Perth Amboy), 6 OS, 6 60 (exeeptPerthAmboy) 8 10 (oxcept Perth Amboy and Eliz-abeth), 8 46 (except Perth Amboy and New-ark), 9 08, 967 (exeeptPerth Amboy) p. m.

'or Long Branch. Asbury Park. Point Pleasantand Intermediate stations. 1 16 (Mondays ex-cepted), 6 27, 6 06, 946,1022 a. m.; 12 02.12 46,1 62, 2 66. 4 32. 4 60, 6 18. 6 40, 6 47. 6 22, 6 S3.7 87p.m. Sundays, 116.4 60.9 68,10 86, 1054a. m.; 12 02. 6 27. 642.1000p.m. •

BUNDAY TRAINS DO NOT STOP AT ASBURYPARK AND OCEAN GROVE.

'or Freehold via Matawan, 8 02, 9 20 a. m.: 12 00noon. 1 46, 4 80, 6 03 p. m. Sundays, 9 48a. m.: 446.908p.m. MliWC;:. '

TRAINS LEAVE NEWYORKFORRED BANKFoot Liberty street C. R. R. of N. J.. 4 00, 8 80,

10 00.11 80 a. m.: 12 40 (Saturdays only). 1 20(Saturdays only). 1 80. 3T80. 8 40, 4 45. 600.6 80. 6 38. 6 SO. 9 OO p. m. 12 01 (mldnlBhO-Sun-days, 380, 8 00. 915,10 pOa. m.; 280. 400. 880p. m.'

eat 23d street, C. R. R. of N. J., 8 20, 960, 1120a. m.: 12 20 (Saturdays only) 100 (Saturdaysonly), 120, 8 20, 4 80, 4 60. 6 20, 6 20. 8 60.11 60p.m. Bundays, 7 60,9 05.-9 50 a, m.; 2 20, 860,8 20 p. m.

» t Cortlandt Btrcet and Besbrosses BtrcofcPenna. R. R.. 4 00, 9 00, 10 60 a. m.: 12 80.1 30 (Saturdays only), 8 40,'4 30. 6 10, p. m.Sundays. 8 SO, 9 80,10 50 a. m.; 5 00 p. m.

"*est 23d street. Penna. R. R,, 8 65, 10 40 a. m.12 26. 125 (Saturdays only), 8 26, 4 26. 4 65 p. m.Sundays, 8 25, 9 25,10 40 a. m.; 4 55 p. m.

:UFUS BLODGETT, Superintendent N. Y. andL. B. R. R.

iEORGE W. BOYD. Gen. Pass. Agent, Penn. R. R.7. C. HOPE. Gen'l Passenger Agent. CentralR. R..OI N. J. .

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaAaAAj

Telephone 2N-W. B E D B A N K . N. I.

Qontral Contracting, Gradingand Carting.

Got our pric.oa for concrotoBldowalkn and ohrblng-. Theyarc choapor and bettor thanstone.

r . K. MIICK,

TTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTT

A»emie,«enr font, ••ly BuuVHw, Aatonr Ff* . M.J.'foaidewe. 1*7 Breed Street Bed B*nle

TOHN S. APPLECfATE SON, - -V; *$& COUNSELLORS AT tAW. r .\ j

Office comer Broad and Front Streets. ' '•'• RXDBAMt K. J.

HENKY M. NEVIjUS,COUNSELLOR AT LAW. ,

Hendrfeksan Block. Front StreetBn> BANS. N. J.

T7REDERICK W. HOPE,JC COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

Offices corner Broad and Front. Streets,RED BAHX, N. J.

?DMUND WILSON,COUNSEUX

Offices: 10 EAST FHONI STRIXT.

ALSTON BEEKMAN,COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

Notary Public Supreme CourtOffices 9 Broad street. RED BANK. N. J.

DR. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,f SURGEON DENTISt

Graduate University of Pennsylvania.Office Days in Red Bank: Mondays, Wadnesdmrti:and Saturdays; Tuesday evenings from 7:80 to M L

120 Broad Street; Red Bank. N. J.

DR. W. M. THOMPSON,DENTAL SURGEON,

Over Fostoffice, . Red Bank, M. J,Hours 8-6.

DR. J. D. THROCKMORTON,DENTAL SURGEON,

OFFICE : 'No. 5 Broad Street, RedlBank. N. J

).

DR. FRANK L. MANNING,.SURGEON DENTIST.

Broad street, opposite Ford & Millcr*iRED BANK, V.I.

DR. R. W. JEW^TT,>, DENTIST.,p, DENTIST.

Room 14. Second National Bank Building-.RED BANK, N. J

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK.

'or New York. Newark and Elizabeth at 5 56,t6 35, 6'46, 7 12. 7 25. (7 69. Newark) 8 02: "8 28.9 20. '10 4G. 1145, a. m.; 12 00, 2 60. *4 17. 4 30.(4 40 Newark special) 1 25. 7 S3. t9 08. 11 00p. m. Sundays. 7 68. 11 45, a. m.; 445. 6 60,8 45, 9 08. (9 20 Newark express) p. m.

'or Freehold via Matawan at 8 02, 9 20 a. m.: 12 00.480p.m. Sundays, 7 68a.m.; 446. 908 p.m.

'or Lakewood, Lakehurst, &c. at 6 47,11 08 a. m.;2 69, 4 42, 6 01, p. m. Sundays. 9 27,1106 a. m.;8 40 p. m.

For Atlantic City. 6 47. U' 06 a, m. 4 42 p. m. Sun-days, 11 OC a. m.; 3 40 p. m.

i"or Vineland. Bridgeton, &c, G 47 a. m.: 2 69 p. m.For Toms River and Barnegat at 6 47.11 06 a. m.;

2 69. 6 01 p. m. Sundays. 9 27 a. m.* New York only, t Saturdays only, t Monday.W. G. BBSLEII, w. C. HOPE. <

Vice Pres. and Gen'l MBT. Gen'l Pass. Art.6-27-09.

DR. WILLIAM ROSE,DENTIST.

Successor to Dr. R. F. Bordon.' Gas administered.

60 BROAD STREET. RED^BANK, N. I.

Special Notice

RELATING TO NUISANCESIN Tim

rowns hip of Shrewsbury.Nuisances within the township of Shrewsbury

are "hereby defined and declared to be, and theyBhall Include and embrace:

1. The placing or depositing in or upon anyitreet or alley, or in or upon any public or private>roperty in this townBhip, any dead animal or any

part of the same, or any dead fish or any part ofthe same, or filth from privies or cesspools or catchbasins or rubbish of any kind or description, or anyhouse or kitchen slops or garbage, manure oxsweepings (provided that stable manure and othermanure may bo used as a fertilizer), or any foul oroffensive or obnoxious matter or substance what-iver.

2. Any full orleakyprivy vault, cesspoolorotheireceptacle for filth.

or, other offensive or decomposing sol id'or7 fluidmatter or substance to leak or ooze from any cartor wagon or vessel in which the same may bo con-veyed or carried.

4. The carrying or conveying through any streetny Bubstance which has been removed from any

privy vault or cesspool, unless the same shall beinclosed in air-tight barrels or in a perfectly tightand properly covered wagon.

6. AU carting of garbage through the streets ofthe township except between the hours of sunsetand six A. M.

6. Tho burning of any matter or substance whichlall emit, or caUBe, or produce, or cast off any

foul or obnoxious, or offensive^ or hurtful, or an-noying gas, smoke, steam or odor.

7. The casting or dischargta* Into tho Shrewi-rary or-Naveslnk. or South Shrewsbury river, or

into any stream'tn-thia township, or on the bound-ary line of this township, any Bubstance which hasbeen removed from any vault, cesspool or sink, ozany offal or other refuse, liquids, or solids, by anypipes or otherwise. ^ ^

8. Any and every nuisance as above defined lahereby prohibited and forbidden within the town-

r. ereat-_ any of

i_ ._ « A ,f pay a penalty oftwenty-five dollars.

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

ABRAM T. BENNETT,President of the Board of Health

RAYMOND DOUQHTT, Secretary,,

T O W N S H I P B O A B D OF1 H E A L T H

The regular meetings of the Shrewsbury Town-ship Board of Health will be h«ld on the first andthird Thursdays of each month, at 4:00 p. if., atthe Town Hall on Monmouth strest. Red Bank.

Persons having complaints to make will presentthem to the secretary in writing.

- ABRABI T. BENNETT. PresidentRAYMOND DOUGHTY. Secretary.

CHARLES LEWIS,!

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

Lumber, Sash, Doors , Bl inds, G l a s i

and Builders' H a r d w a r e .

RED BANK, N. J.

A C. HURLEY,• SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER,

116 Bridge Avenue. RED BANK, N. I ,With George Cooper for fifteen yean.

D R. B. P. KING,VETERINARYVETERINARY SURGEON AND

DENTIST.LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY.

Uor&ca boarded winter and summer and treata4free of charge.

WILLIAM H. POSTER," REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE

AND LOANS.EATONTOWN, N E W JEHOTT.

. D. COOPER,CIVIL ENGINEER.

Successor to Geo. Cooper, C E.Pootofflce Bulldins, :RED BANE, N. J,

C,EORGE K. ALLEN, JR.,*•* CIVIL ENGINEER AND! SURVEYOR,

Room 7, Patterson Building, Broad Street;RED BANK. N. J.

JACOB C. SHUTTS, •V AUCTIONEER.

Special attention given to sales of farm stock,farm implements and other persona] property.

P. O. Addreoa. 191 Broad ntrcet. Red Bank,Telephone 264.

TTENRY OSTENDORFF.

Tuner and Repairer of Pianos anaOrgans. *

Office, de la Reussille'e jewelo store. Broad S t ..- Red Bank, N, J.

W L. EDWARDS,• COUNSELLORCOUNSELLOR AT LAW^

LONO BRANCH, N . J., (PostolBce Buildlni).EATOHTOWN. N. J., (Advertiser Building)

D E D BANK NURSES' DIRECTORY,* * • EMPIRE THKATKB BUILDING, MONHOUTICST.

Telephone Connection. RED BANS, N. t.

HARRY BURDGE,Annum;ARCHITECT,

ATLANTIC HIGBLANDS^N. J.

DR. AUSTIN NEAME,nRTRnpATFrin PTTV:

28 Union Street,OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

'Phone 184.Red Bank. N . J .

OHN H. WILLIAMS,R E A L E

Bro«dStr«1, ^ ^ jAttends to all matters concerning buying, >eU-

Ing, partitioning or rentingreal estate; aUklndlMCpapers drawn, options, agreements, deeds, morUgages and wllla. Commissioner of deeds\» .

f)R. SARAH CORLIES WARDELL,** .' OSTEOPATHIST.

117 Broad Street. Red Bank.Tuesdays and Fridays only, 12 JO p. ll. to 430 r. K.Graduate American School of Osteopathy at

Kirkavflk. MlMourt »"*»-«

AAAAAA.AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Dr. H. B. VanDornDENTIST

Second National Bank BuildingRooms 8 and 9

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EGAN'SStorage Vans and Express.

Now that moving tlmo Is near" I amprepared to do your next moving offurniture, pianos or baggage, to all partsof city or country. In the largest paddedvans In Red Bank. Before you haveyour next moving done, write. Bend orcall for the only reliable furniture moverIn town, and get my prices on your nextJob. All kinds of heavy or light truck-Ing done at short notice. Call or address

J. T. EGAN.11 'Wall Street. Red BanH.

Phoni 124-J.

Try a want advertisement in T H BREGISTER. It costs 25 cents and thepaper goes into 4,750 homes.—Adv.

MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEJL'-•«=»

Time Table in Effect June 20th, 1910.

Subject to change without notice.

Steamers Sea Bird and Albertina.Between Pier 24, foot of Franklin Street, New York (Landing at the Battery

to take on and let off Passengers only), and Highlands, Highland Heath,Oceanic, Locust Point, Fair Haven and Red Bank. ' •

TeUphona Call 1704 Franklin. New York, nnd 423 Red Bank, N. J.

r. M.2.302.C54J06.155.255.95

FOR RED BANK.

Daily except Sunday.A. U.

Leave Pier 24, foot of Franklin Street. H.30" Battery landing S.65

Arrive Highlands about 10.35•• Oceanic " 11.10" Locust Point " 11.20" FalrHavon Ill"1

" Hod Bank " 1I.4C

SUNDAYS

A.M. A. M.Leave N o r « . foot of Franklin Slroot. 8.110 0.1&

" Dattery Laniiinn - 8.55 0.06AarlToIIlghkuuls about. 10.35 11.15

" Ocoanlc " 11.10 11.60" Locum IMnt " ll.li012.00U.11 Falrl lavon " 1U0 12.10" Ited Dank " ..11.45 12.26

FOR NEW YORK.Daily except Sunday.

A. H. P. M.Lenvo Itcd Sunk 7.00 4.00

" Fair llawn 7.15 4.16Locuat folnt 7.25 41*

" Oceanic: 7.80 4.80"' HlghUmls. 8.00 BOO

Arrive Iluttory Landing about 9.60 8.W" Franklin Strfot '' 10,00 7.0*

SUNDAYSA. M. r>. K. r. M. ,

Lcavo Rod H«nk ,..6.00 8.W 4.00Th. S.O0 A. M. boat ualtn no rtver UaJlat

" Falrllaven S.4S" Imiut Point , IM" Oco»nic 4.W" lllghltni*. 4.W . . . .

Arrlre UatUry Landing about. BJ0 «.!'' FranVIln Stn i t 7.(T h . Sund.r bo.t Ju . «t B.IUry »

r.luire ImmtJlaUly la Bad Baa*, iriver lanuinis.

~t

Monday July 4th, and Labor Day, Monday, September Oth, bothwill run on the Sunday Schedule. ' • .

NOTICE-At Battery Landing, all oltvatad trains for uptown, subway for u:and surface can *ul forrlsa to Staten Island and Brooklyn, oan be rtavched In two mlnutMW

TROLLEY CONNECTIONS.AT HIGHLANDS via 3.0. T. Co., for SKina Chulch, Atlantis

Keyport. lllddUtown and H«l Bank.AT RED DANK via U. 0. B. Co.. for Shrewsbury. EatonUnro. Loot Branch ami AabwgrAT RED DANK via I . C. T. Co.. for Fair VUw. ItkMttom. MnrMaavmO, N M L

tmnt and Xeyport, < , , • , . *aUnUoniUmifth* ear* ot Horn* »aaOar*»«tm > ,'>,l

A Car that Lasts For Years.The Overland i* not an assembled car good for

perhaps six months or a year. It is a factory built car,designed and constructed with such exacting care that itwill last for years. The best materials money can buyare used in its construction.

The Choice of Thousands of People.Twenty Thousand people are buying Overland cars

this year. Many thousand more will be disappointedwould-be purchasers. The enormous Overland factoriesare taxed to their utmost to meet the overwhelming de-mands. . ' a . ' ' ' 1

ACCURATE AS A WATCH.TO Overland cars are built throughout in modern factories equipped with expensive automatic machinery. Every part

is made with marvelous exactness. There is no guesswork. Human frailty does not enter into their construction;These cars are right. Every, part iB absolutely interchangeable. Every part fits perfectly into its intended place. Ab-solute accuracy is neccessary in the building ,of a (rood automobile. If a car is to (tend up and give the service itsowner has a right to expect, it must be built with exactness. Overland cars are built with the accuracy of watches.

THE CAR FOR YOU.You are thinking of buying an automobile. Naturally, the question of price has a great deal to do with the

matter. You don't want -to pay several thousand dollars for a car whose up-keep will be a constant drain on yonr re-sources. At the same time you don't want a cheap assembled car that Will probably never see a second season -withoutextensive repairs. What you want is a moderate priced factory-built car. A car with an organization behind it that isin the business to stay, not one whose manufacturers are only in the game for a couple of years. You want a car thathas made good—made good from the very start because of this very fact., Such a car is the Overland.

Overland Modal, 4 2 . 4 0 h. p. 4 cylinder motor-selective tranamUslon-112 Inch wheel baae. Pricewith complete equipment, $ 1 , 5 0 0 . Other models, 3>l,OOO to $ 1 , 8 8 0 .

WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT.What is the reason for the great popularity of Overland cars? -Why is it, the demand for them has swept the

country like a flood ? The Overland cars are popular because they fill the people's wants. The average person doesn'twant a high priced car. He can't afford the constant drain on his pocket-book the up-keep entails. At the same timehe doesn't want a cheap assembled car which will hardly last through one season. He wants a good car at a moderateprice. A factory made car, which, backed by a sound organization, will give him dollar for dollar in return. He getssuch a car in the Overland.

FACTORY BUILT CARS.The Overland is a factory built car in the strictest sense of the wora\; With the exception of such parts as the

magnetos and tires the car is built throughout in Overland factories. No "piece work " is done'in our shops. Nothinghurried and slipshod. Our cars are built by. automatic machinery—exact "to a thousandth part of an inch. Absoluteinterchangeability poparts. Standard jigs and templates and the best materials obtainable are used. How can we sellthese cars so cheap? Because we are content with a fair profit. When you buy an Overland you don't help to supportan expensive racing team and a costly overhead organization. •

Ovarland Model 38—price, $ 1 , 0 0 0 . 2 5 h. p. Motor, 102.Inch wheel baae with tingle rumble aeat,$lfO5O double rumble seat, $1,075—complete Toy Tonneau, $ 1 , 1 0 0 .

Then comes the MARION OVERLAND-the prince of the overland line.The Marion Overland is the best c$r that the largest concern in this.line can produce. Of no,car in existence, no matter what its price, can more be said than that. The price is $ 1 , 8 5 0 , with touring car or close

coupled body, or made in roadster style. The price includes headlight, presto-lite tank and magneto, in addition to the usual equipment. .Both cars fully guaranteed for life and all repairs made free during first year. Only car in America with this guarantee. Our entire time is now devoted to selling cars and keeping them in repair.

FRED H. VANDORN,New Building. Opposite Globe Hotel,

One 1909 Oakland Touring Car. Fully Equipped, $1,000.Red Bank. •?•

Telephone, 44-M-2.

£MQNG OUR NEIGHBORS.HAPPENINGS IN THE VILLAGES ROUNDABOUT

RED BANK.

HOLMSEXi XTfiWB.

William B. Crawford the Tlrat Man txarveat Kl« Hay Crop.

William E. Crawford harvested hi^irofs hay crop last week1Tand he if

j the fijrat hay harvester in the placeHw-fcrop, however, was not as larg<as some of the other farmers. Th(gathering of hay is now in earnest,and-reapers-are busy, on nearly everyfarm in this locality. A gang of hayharvesters, who travel about the coun-try looking for work, are encampedin a vacant field on the Marlboro road,All of them have found employmentwith farmers hereabouts. Some o:these men are college students aneducated men, while others are prettjtough characters. All of them, how-ever, are welcomed by the farmers, aihelp is scarce.Fat of the VUU7*.

A Belgian hare, which was,, tame atone time, is the pet of the village,Everybody in the place knows.it anyoung folks frequently throw it some-thing to eat. Having once tasted cap-tivity it prefers its freedom too_ muchto let anyone pick it up. Despite thefact that it is a general pet some o:the gunners hereabouts stated theiiintention of shooting it' last fallThey never got a shot at the hare,however,,for it was too wily for themgndjjtayed under cover.Bhipxnenfof Horaea.

William C. Ely received a shipmeniof eight horses from Philadelphia lastweek. The demand for horses at hisstables has been bigger this year thanin any season since he haB been in thrhorse business.

Many Quail Bean.Many quail have been Been in these

parts this summer and the gunnersfigure on bagging many birds nexfall. Quail have been scarce in thislocality the past few years.Ho Meeting Bald.

A meeting for young men was tohave been held at the Reformed churcllast Wednesday night, but it was sopoorly attended that no meeting washeld.Bttber Shop Bo-Opened.

Frank Palice has re-opened his bar-ber shop. He has been cutting aspar-agus for Lafayette Schenck.&ouia DnBola Batter.

Louis DUBOIB continues to improve• from his sickness. He is now able to

be about the house.Rev. and Mrs. Frederick N. Baedor

, have booh entertaining friends fromNew York state.

The farmers of1 Holmdel townshiphave started plowing off their aspara-gus. • " • , . -

Henry Schenck has a new automo-bile.

1 Option Xteefftie roraed., A county local option leaguo wasorganized at Long Branch last Fri-day., Rev. J. Ward. Gamble of Sea-bright WM elected president and Rev.\I,OI Loveli of Long Branch was

vice-president. Howard Rob-Atlantic Highlands is eocro-' R«V. V. K. Shields of Long

I treasurer. CongressmanP, Hobwn Addressed the

BHBEW8BUBY NBV7B.

Mary Saffaetton Beooverlngf Trom Ap-pendloltli Operation.

Mary Saguerton, daughter of Mich-ael Saguerton, who recently under-went an operation for appendicitis, ismuch improved. She is expected homein a short time,Fxeabytery

-RevrDwight LrParsons^anti-John'G. Breese attended a meeting of thePresbytery at Jamesburg yesterday.Mr. Breese was a delegate from theShrewsbury and Eatontown churches.Mr. Xing'* Wew Jot-

Philip King has given up his posi-tion with James Bell and is nowworking on Dr. Ernest Fahnestock'splace. Joseph Thompson has givenup-his joB on the Fahnestdbk farm.Patrlotio Serviotg.

Patriotic services will be held Sun-day at the Presbyterian church hereand at Eatontown. The morningsubject here will be "Our Citizenshipin Heaven."Return* to Work.

Edward Obre has resumed his po-sition In Wanamaker's store at NewYork after spending a vacation oftwo weeks at his home here.Infant Baptlitd..

Benjamin Franklin Shoemaker, sonof Benjamin Shoemaker of Little Sil-ver, was baptized Sunday by RevDwight L. Parsons.VUlt Bon at Wait Point.

Dr. and Mrs. F. C. VanVleit arespending several days with their son,J. C. VanVleit, a cadet at West Point.Birthday Party.

Grace Obre, daughter of EdwardObre, celebrated her birthday with aparty Saturday afternoon.A Maiaaohmttta Trip.

Mrs. Dwight L. Parsons and herson Reginald loft last week for a tripto Massachusetts.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Conovor andMr. and Mrs. William Statesir ofFreehold were Sunday guests of Rich-ard II. Sickles.

William Coniflf of Jersey City hasreturned after a visit to his aunt,Mrs. William Costello.

OOIiT'B NEOK HBWS.

Book! Qlven to Ohlldnn Who Were MotAb»ut Mor Late During- the Taar.Miss Florence Campboll of Little

Silver, the school toachor here, spentpart of lnat wook In tho vlllnge. Shegavo books to John and Jennie Lnm-ucrtson, and Harriet Beers, thrco ofher pupils who wcro neither absentnor tardy during the year. Bookswore also givon to Gladys Wolcottnnd Mnrio Hagorman, who passed thecounty grammar examination.Had a MeUpne.

Mrs. Wnltor Fields of Vandcrburg,who was recovering from her recentserious sickness, had a relapse a fewdays' ago' while nt the homo of herslstor at Mnnasquan. Sho was takenhomo in an automobile. On Saturday

or condition was somewhat improved,•aeoeiiful Ohloken malaar.

Mrs., Charlev E, Strojng is exten-•ively engaged in the chicken business

as a side line to her household duties.She uses both hens and an incubatorfor hatching and she has over 300young fowls. Sho has already dis-posed of a large number of broilersand has made a good profit. Nexyear sho expects to engage in thibusiness on a larger Bcale.Ho Boardera Yet.

The boarding season in these partsis very backward this spring and noboarders have yet come to 'Colt'sNeck for the summer. The villagerssay this is due to the recent hardtimes in the cities.Family Hona Dead.

An old horse owned by Thomas IWolcott died last week. TheanimahadJieen.in_the_fnmily o.great.manyyears and was more of a pet than awork horse.

New enclosures have been put onthe front of William Hartshorne'sbarn. •

Mrs. Peter T. Frawley is steadilyrecovering from her sickness.

Most of the-farmers are plowingoff their asparagus fields.

UNCROPT NEWS.

Feter V. Pattanon to Build a Barn toBeplaoa the One Burned Down. -,

Peter V. Patterson will build a newbarn on his farm on the Reof Bankroad to replace the barn which wasdestroyed by firo last week afterbeing struck by lightning. He hada small insurance on the barn; notnear enough to cover the loss. He willstart work on the new barn as soonus the insurance is adjusted.Baokward Boarding Beaton.

Some of the farmers in this localityhave been taking summer boardersthe past few years. The season isvery backward this year however,and no boarders have yet taken uptheir summer residence here. Thepeople hereabouts .think that thedearth of boarders is due to the re-cent financial troubles in the bigcitios.

Dropa.The price of prime asparagus

dropped last week to eighty cents adozen bunches, and culls went downto fifty cents a dozen bunches. Mostof the farmers will plow off theirasparagus fields this week.Mr. Arrowimlth WelL

Miss Mabel Riddle has been visit-ing her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Arrow-smith of New Monmouth. Mr. Ar-rowsmjth has been very sick, but hehas almost entirely recovered.Baoov«r» Prom XnJnrlM.

Lewie Hallcnbuck, who was hurttwo weeks ago by being thrown fromhis motorcycle in a collision with ndog, has recovered from his injuries.Matthew Connor* Better.

Matthew Connors is recoveringtrom injuries suffered in n fight withWilliam Atkins of Tinton Falls lastweek.

Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Rnynor of PortRichmond have returned after a visitto Mr.- nnd Mrs. John It. Conover.Mr. and .Mrs. Gcorgo Conover ofFreehold nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Brown ofNow York wore recent gucHts of Mr.lonovor. • , •• •

MiBB Lydia Thompson spent Satur-day and Sundny with Mrs. KathorinoHarrio of Red Bank.

THE RBGIBTEII goes Into 4,750 homesevery week. For 25 cents you cantalk to all thena families through theWant column of (he paper.—Adv. '

EVESETT NEWS.

Mrs. Bernard A. HlcKey Operated on for"• a'tumor.

Mrs. Bernard A. Hickey was oper-ated on for tumor at a Trenton hos-pital last week.' The operation wassuccessful and she is recovering. Sheis expected home in about two weeks.Heavy Egga.

Theodore Stilwell has.in stock athis store a new poultry food, knownas the Keystone laying food. Mr.Stilwell has been feeding his fowlsthis food for some time and he says ithas increased the egg yield and addedto the size of the eggs. Before hefed his chickens this food he says ittook eight eggs to weigh a pound,wheras now•• • seven egga- -weigh apound.Big; Cenpool Made.

Charles ,E. Carles,on has had a bigcesspool dug on his farm. The cess-pool is eight feet deep and is in clayground. The clay dug from the cess-pool has been put on the driveway.The cesspool will be bricked and ce-mented. James Doyle is doing, thework. ....Meailea Vlotima.

Miss Anna Comerford of Oceanportwas taken sick with measles while vis-iting her sister, Mrs. Edward H. Fall-on of this place. Mrs. Fallon caughtthe disease and so did' the children.They are recovering and are about thehouse.Bought a Beaper.

Edward H. Fallon has bought areaping machine and he will do reap-ing for farmers. The machine is oneof the latest makes and is up-to-datein every respect.Bl» Whereabout! Unknown.

John Sowden, who left the villageabout a month ago on a visit, has notyet returned. His whereabouts areunknown and his friends are anxiousfor his safety.John Hartlgan Siok.

John Hartigan is confined to thehouse with grip. Dr. A. CharlesPulmer of Ilolmuel is attending him.

One of the prettiest sights in thevillage is a crimson rambler bush onTheodore Stilwell's place The flow-ers are in full bloom and cover the en-tiro front porch.

Father Golf of Bradevelt wns herepart of last week calling on his par-ishioners.

A number from this place attendeda picnic at Bradevelt Saturday night.

Bids WantedBids ar$ requested for 100

tons of coal, more or less,furnace, stove and pea, de-livered to the schools ofShrewsbury township as de-sired; must be well screenedand clean.

All bids to be in my handson or before, July 6th, 1910.

H. EDGAR SMITH,Secretary Shrewsbury Town-

ship Board of Education.

ttTtTTX

t • ••tX ,This is low cut Footwear season and we're hereX with the Shoes—the best Shoes, too—best that can•| be had—best that money and experience can My.£ 7, In Men's, weVe Oxfords, Two Hole Ties and$ Pumps. Leathers of Patent Colt, Gun Metal CalfX and Tans.X Conservative lasts with medium heels, built fort the Business Man s comfort,tt

and with many snappy style features worked in,* Smart, classy Shoes with high heel and arch,

% for Young Men.^ $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 to $5.00.X

ITTiyyt

In Women's Shoes, we've Oxfords, Ribl$nTies, Ankle Strap Pumps, Sandals and Slippers.Handsome Models.

$1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $3.50 to $4.00.

FORD & MILLER,"THE SHOE MEN,"

• * • - • • • • . . • . . » •

RED BANK, N. J.| 18 BROAD STREET. T.I.P»O... 301.

Defective ejealcht la iwrallr the ranee. Correoi the eneteht tw irluwe.andthehemIa«heTe»Uita«of the put. TrM eonmltaUon. Obuaa*I/Medala.t moderate pricw.

^ DR. STILES, Doctor of Optfca,VWu Red luJf. N. J., wary after Y/»in~4*T. Neat VUlt Wedaeeear, Jol, «tb

n o u n • 1 to 0 P. M. A« FortolBoe) BalMlaff Koomm «7-^8.

Thooe who read neyvapaper ndvertl»*ments. and that moans the people who •buythlnKa-iMlookingforbulneuiMWiaa eagerly u for other newi. The Ma*Sre?fTHB Bap BANK RuaiBTBiHooljiffor the advertising Jn the want colifom;?and the buslnMW announcement! of the' 'merchant* toloarn wh»t)i offered.-^*;

BANKVOLUME XXXIII. NO. 1. RED BANK; N.J.,;WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1910. PAGES 9 TO 1

FIVE WILLS PROBATED.MOSTpFp. S. THROCKMORTON'S ESTATE LEFT TO

HIStWIFE-HOUSES BEQUEATHED TO SONS.

. Provision"Made for the Division of the Estate,After Mrs. Throck-morton's Death—T. Forman Taylor of Colt's Neck Left His Eri-tire Estate to His Wife, Naming His Son Edward Taylor asExecutor—Will of Oscar VanBrunt of Fair Haven.James S. Throckmorton of East

Front street, Ked Bank, who diedabout two weeks ago, made his willDecember 19th, 1901, the witnessesbeing Mrs. S. W. Parmentier and Ed-mund Wilson. Mr. Throckmortpn's

' wife and his daughter, Ella SlayThroclunorton, wore made cxecutricesof the will, and his son, Dr. J. DunbarThrockmorton, was appointed execu-tor. •

Mr. Throckmorton left to his son,Charles 13. Throckmorton, the housearid lot occupied by him on Washing-ton street, and he left to Dr. Throck-morton the house and lot pn Broad

, street occupied by him* The rest ofthe estate was left to Mr. Throck-morton's widow, with the proviEO thatshe should provide a home for herdaughter, Ella May Throckmorton,SB long as the latter remains single.The executors were authorized to sellall or part of the estate if the incomeis not large enough to support Mrs.Throckmorton. The will made pro-vision for. the disposal of the estateafter the death of Mrs. Throckmor-ton. After her mother's death Ella

. "May Throckmorton will get theThrockmorton homestead on EastFront street, the household goods, ahouse at Asbury Park, and $2,000with interest added at 5 per cent from

• the time of Mr. Throckmorton's death.Mr. Throckmorton ordered a bequestof $5,000 to.be paid to his son, John S.Throckmorton, after the death of Mrs.Throckmorton. Interest at 5 per centSs to be added from the deafh of Mr.Throckmorton until his son comes inpossession of the money. Bequests of$500 each go to Lillian E. Day, JamesS. Throckmorton, Jr., Mary PaulineTilton, Catherine M. Colyer and Ella

. May Throckmorton, Jr., they beinggrandchildren of Mr. Throckmorton.

To James S. Throckmorton III, sonof James S. Throckmorton, JT.,<&$ lefta bequest of $200, The, rest of theestate after Mrs. Throckmorton's

death is to be equally divided amongthe children, Charles E., John S.,James D. and Ella May Throckmor-ton. • . .

Howard V. Tompkins of Middle-town township left his entire estateto his wife, Anna S. Tompkins; andnamed her as the executrix of hiawill'. The will was made February4th, 1907. The witnesses were Wil-liam Divitz and Charles E. Snyder ofAtlantic Highlands. Mr. Tompkins,in his will, requested his wife to havedue regard for tho welfare of all thechildren.

Louis James, an actor of KansasCity, Missouri, who spent his sum-mers at Long Branch, left $250 toeach of his children, Leavitt andAmelia James of New York. He leftthe rest of his estate, to his wife,Aphie James, and made her executrix,The will was made at Kansas CityiMay 31st, 1899.

T. Forman Taylor of Colt's Neck,who died three weeks ago, left his en-tire estate to his wife, Annie H. Tay-lor. Edward Taylor was mfide execu-tor of the will. After his wife'sdeath Mr. Taylor ordered that what-ever might remain of his, estate beequally divided among his children,Eliza H. McLean, wife of J. Hull Mc-Lean of Eatontown; Susie M. Harts-home, wife of William Hartshorne ofColt's Neck; and Edward Taylor.The will was made last March. Thewitnesses were W. Ryall Burtis andB. Dey Conover of Freehold.

Oscar VanBrunt of Fair Haven lefthis estate to his daughter, EvealineBennett, with the proviso that she pro-vide a home in the VanBrunt home-stead for her sister Josephine. ShouldEvealine Bennett die, the estate goesto her sister. Evealine Bennett andRev. Theodore Darnell were appointedexecutrix and executor of the will.

The-will was made June 2d, 1910.The witnesses were John L. Pearsalland Mr. Darnell.

poa romoi ! BITE WAJTTXD.

SThe Government Weeds a Corner &Qt forThis Purpose, About )30xl35 root.The public-building bill which was

passed Dy the last congress appropri-ated $25,000 for a site for a postomceat Red Bank. The government is ask-ing for proposals for such a site. Theconditions are that the lot shall be acorner lot, and that it shall be approx-imately 130x135 feet The lot jnust

»r. Sydney. Sloonm. Formerly of Long-Branch, Dies at Asbury Park,

Dr. Sydney T. Slocum, formerly ofLong Branch, died at Asbury ParkSaturday from Bright's disease. Hehad been in poor health the past twoyears. He was .71 years old andleaves a widow and three daughters.The daughters are Mrs. O. L. Joseph

t*^wfrorfentirn*«^rMf»^and mast be suitable for a site for the of Asbury P

tffl f t f t h i dpostoffice of a town of 'the size andprospective growth of Red Bank. Thegovernment, in its announcement so-liciting proposals, states that it willconsider proposals for the donation ofa suitable lot. In some localities menwho are interested in real estate, orwho want the postoffice located in aparticular place, will occasionally offera lot free to the government as apostoffice site, in order to get the post-office located just where they want it;but it is not thought that anybody inRed Bank has a corner lot to giveaway in the central part of the town,either for a postoffice site or, for any

-_other...purpose _ ....

DOO CATCHES BEGINS DUTIES.

XCe Also Gets In a Mix-tTp With on'Ama-zon of "the Pit."

Emmett Lacy of Wall street, thenew dog catcher, began his dutiesearly yesterday morning. The firstdog he gathered in belonged to Mrs.Mary Hunter, a resident of "the pit."Mrs. Hunter is a big, strapping col-ored.lady and she compares favorably-with the descriptions of the Amazonsor women giants of Greek mythology.

With one hand Mrs. Hunter handedLacy $1 to have the dog redeemed and-with the other fho swatted him in theface. All the dogs in the neighbor-hood seemed to recognize Lacy as their•nemy and they united with Mrs.Hunter in' attacking him. He finallyescaped from his tormentors, but not-until he had been badly scratched,bruised and bitten by the lady and thedogs. Last night Lacy mado a com-;

- plaint' against Mrs. Hunter, but helater withdrew the complaint.

' tl»w Kodffe Oflloers.

The Eatontown Mechanics electedthese officers last week:

Councilor'—William Carllle.Vlco councilor—Louis Dlnjjman.

, Recording secretary—Edward 13. Car-lllo.

Assistant recording secretnry-Ham Boyco.

Financial secretary—J. Leo, ficholck.

Treasurer—Theodore Wolcott.Warden—Edgar Woolloy.Junior vloo councilor—Gcorgo Bcn-

nott, jr.Conductor—Benjamin Danglnr.Instdo sentinel—Harris Uraoso.Outside eentlnol—Frank, Kenna.Trustee—George H. Bonnott.

-WII-

Van-

Mill Harriet Ivins Wadded.Miss Harriot Ivins of Riverside,

California, a former teacher in theBed Bonk public Bchool, was marriedlast Thursday to Rev. John Leigh tonLimes, a Baptist clergyman of Pasa-dena, California. The coremony wasperformed at tho groom's homo. Thobride wore n llngcrio gown of whitohandkerchief linen, hand embroideredand trimmed with lace.

Weljubors In' Trouble.

Mre. Ellen Coloman and Mrs. Long-8tr.eot of Railroad avenue, woro bo-foru Jufltlco Sickles this morning onaccount of,. family troubles. Mrs.liongstrcot was fined $1 and Mrs.Colemnn was reprimanded.

Trsnk B»ooo to JsnUd.

Frank Sneco, who conducts a bot-tling ontnbllnhmont on Pearl otroot,•will nut up a house for rental on hi*Maple avenue lot, which he bought•evewJ years ago from the late JohnB. ' Bttgen.

repaired and th*

V.*..

DEHTIBT SEAS.

ASPABAGUS SEASON OVBB.

Monmonth County Fanners Seffin toPlow Off Their Tlola*. -

The asparagus season is about overand a number of farmers are-plowingoff their fields. This is a little earlierthan usual for plowing off, but theprice of asparagus has dropped so lowthat the farmers do not care to makeany more shipments this season.Some farmers who have old unproduc-tive beds, will continue cutting thenext few weeks to kill off the Aspara-gus, and will set out new fields nextspring. John and Charles Kelly ofEverett were among the first farmersIn that, locality to plow off their, aspaV-agus. Prime "grass" dropped lastweek to eighty cents a dozen bunchesand culls dropped to fifty cents.Farmers say that when culls sell atthis low price they lose four cents oneach dozen bunches. The price of as-paragus throughout the season, how-ever,1 has been good, and the farmershave had a profitable year.

MAT HAVE A NEW SCHOOL.

Site Selected lor Oceanport's proposedSoftool.

At the last meeting, of the Eaton-town township board of education thequestion of building a new school atOceanport came up. A lot adjoiningthe present schoolhouse and owned byGeorge F. Baker of New York wasconsidered as the best site for the pro-posed schoolhouse, and the districtclerk was instructed to communicatewith Mr. Baker in regard to buyingthe lot. A committee was appointedto inspect the new schoolhouse atShrewsbury and Monmouth Beach toascertain if a building similar tothese would be suitable for. Ocean-port. If the committee gives a favor-able report the new school -will bevoted on by the people of the town-ship. ' " *

COMH»a CHTTBCH FAIB.

It Will Be Held Next Month by tliaPresbyterian Improvement Society.The improvement society of the

Red Bank Presbyterian church willhold a fair in the chapel on the after-noons and nights of July4 14th, 15thand 16th. The women who will havecharge of the various tables are Mrs.I. ,.H. Adlem, Mrs. H. R. Morrison,Mrs. Gilbert S. Reckless, Mrs. J. D.Throckmorton, Mrs. Frank Long-street, Mrs. John B. Conover, Mrs,.J. W. J. Bonnell, Mrs. H. K. Allstrom,Mrs. Robert G. Macdonald, Mrs. J. W.Rogan, Mrs. C. S. Mount and Mrs.Charles Croft.

BIRDS PROVIDED FISH.i. AHB MBS. A D I S H FOUND A

WSAX7XBB TS THEUt YABD.

Tho Had Been Dropped by app yrlsbnawk—Mr. ana Un. Adlem Atethe ^Uh and Pronounced It the BeitThey Ever Tatted. . . 'Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Adlem of

Broad street started to walk downtown a few days ago, one of their ob-jects being the purchase of fish. Asthey were stepping from their frontporch they noticed in their front yarda big weakfish, flopping vigorously.Both Mr. and Mrs. Adlem at firstthought the fish had been dropped bya fisherman, and they looked up anddown the street expecting to see • aman with a rod and line over hisshoulder.

Glancing upwards Mr. and Mrs.Adlem saw some fishhawks circlingover their house, arid they deducedfrom the cries and actions of the birdsthat one of them had dropped thefish. The fish was a fine specimenand both Mr. "and Mrs. Adlem agreedthat it; was just what they wanted.They took it in the house and ate itat their dinner the next day. Theysay it was the finest fish they evertasted. •=

The fishhawks have not been inter-viewed regarding the loss" of the fish.Both Mr. and Mrs. Adlem think, Tiow-ever, that the birds did not go nearthe house to receive the thanks of therecipients of the fish but to recovertheir lost.prey.

DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

mother of sirs. William s: PattersonMasses A-way Unexpectedly.

Mrs. Sarah DeBevois, mother ofof Mrs. William A. Patterson of Mid-dletown township, died suddenly yes-terday morning of peritonitis at theLong Branch hospital. Her conditionseemed improved until a few hoursprevious to the end and her death, wasa surprise. She had been at the hos-pital about two weeks.

Mrs. DeBevois was 64 years oldand was a native of New York. Shehad been spending the Bummers withMrs. Patterson a great many years,and she was well known at Red Bank.Her husband died a number of yearsago. Mrs. DeBevois is survived byher mother, who lives with Mrs. Pat-terson.

The funeral-will be held tomorrowat Mrs. DeBevois's home at Brooklynand the burial will be in Greenwoodcemetery at Brooklyn Friday morn-ing- o

OTXICSK ABBESTED.

Entered Homo without Warrant and isvSeld for the Grand Jury.

Charles Brown of., tho Highlands,who is employed as patrolman by the.borough of Seabright for HighlandBeach, was arrested a few days agofor entering Mrs. Urner's boardinghouse at the Highlands without awarrant. .

TUr. Brown told a REGISTER reporterthat he had been urged to go to thehouse and get a young man pamedGallagher to give up a gold, watchand $10 which he had stoles from ftiiamother and father. Gallagher opened

WELIi KNOWN YACHTSMAN DEAD.

Captain Frank MoLain of LongrTBranoliDead Alter a Loner Biokness.

Captain Frank P. McLain,,,one ofthe oldest members of the LongBranch iceboat and yacht club, diedat Pleasure Bay Monday after ayear's sickness. He was 57 years old.Captain McLain went to PleasureBay with his parents when he wasfour years old and had lived thereever since. He established a boatbuilding business and worked at thebusiness until about a year ago. Hewas fleet captain of the yacht cluband always took an active part in theaffairs of the club. He was a memberof the Royal Arcanums and the Amer-ican Mechanics. A widow and onedaughter survive him.

Gallagher claimed that the officer hadentered the house without permission.*The officer was arrested- and taken be-fore Justice George W. Hardy of theHighlands^.who held him in. $200 bailto await the action of the grand jury.

Xf SlTss Maude 'Slocum, Jjjh.rewj3bu.rv. riser.-.. .The- deal involved

locum Rbotrt-$12,000 and was negotiated, bywas born at Long

Branch and learned the carpenter'strade while a young man. Later hestudied dentistry. He moved to As-bury Park 27,years ago, whore he suc-ceeded his brother, the late Dr. Mau-rice C. Slocum; who was also a dentist.Dr. Slo;um was a member of the Lonj?Branch lodge oX Royal Arcanums andof,, the Asbury Park lodge of GoldenEagles. The funeral was held todayat'the First Methodist church of As-bury Park. Interment was made inGlenwood cemetery at West LongBranch.

PROPERTIES TRADED.

Xrfrajr Branch Dwelling Swapped for aFarm at Branchport,

James Johnson of Long Branch hastraded his , house and lot at LongBranch for William Johne's seven-acre farm at Branchport. The

1SOTHMU-FOLLOWS UATJOHTEB.

Luther waning of Belford Bnriea wifeand Daughter in Le»i Than a Weak.

Mrs. Atnetita Voorhees Walling,wife of Lujher Walling of Belford,died Monday "afternoon of consump-tion, in her 23d year. Mrs. Wallingwas a native of Keyport and marriedMr: - Walling about five years- ngo.

Branchport property is on the South I She is survived by her husband and

BOY SHOT IN THE MOUTH;FIGHT BETWEEN ITALIANS ON CENTRAL AVENUE

MONDAY NIGHT.

John DeLuca, the Victim of the Affray, Under Treatment at Long-';Branch Hospital—Nine Men Arrested and They Give Bonds ttAppear at a Hearing Tuesday, July 12th—They Profess Inno-'jcerice and Disclaim Knowledge of the Fight.

unable to be present at the hearingand on this account the case was ad-journed two weeks. The men arrestedfurnished bonds to put in appearanceat the next hearing.

DeLuca's injuries were dressed byDr. William D. Sayre, and later hewas sent to the Long Branch hospital.His jaw bone was shattered by thepistol shot and it may have to be re-moved. The police find that RedBank Italians usually prefer to settletheir differences outside of court. Thopeople concerned in Monday night'saffair are not exceptions to this rule,even DeLuca refusing to give the of-ficers much information regarding thefight.

shooting arid cutting affray, be-tween Italians took place Mondaynight at Frank Mazza's on Centralavenue. John DeLuca,» a boy nine-teen years of age, was the victim ofthe fight. He was shot in the mouthwith a pistol, the ball coming outthrough the side of his throat. Hischin and face were cut open by knifethrusts.

The police were sent for and theyfound DeLuca stretched, unconsciouson the floor. Nine other men were inthe house and they were placed under*arrest. They had a hearing beforeJustice James H. Sickles and theyprofessed innocence and disclaimedknowledge of the fight. DeLuca was

PINE SHOW AT LYCEUM.

Members of Fair Haven' Players' Club"""•". Make Aliont $7OO.

The Fair Haven actors who tookpart in the Players' club vaudevilleperformance at Keith's lyceum lastThursday night gave a fine show.The show was for the benefit of thenewly organized Players' club at FairHaven. Every box was filled and al-

thedoor for the officer but afterwards i iraost every seat down stairs wastaken.. The net proceeds will amount.to about $700. Festoons of electriclights were strung in the entranceleading to the theater by Edward L.Haight, and this method of lightingthe roadway may be made a perma-nent feature. The show was repeatedat Long Branch last night.

< • •»Visit Arromnnlth Battery.

Several members of Arrowsmithpost, and the Red Bank Sons of Vet-erans, went by launch yesterday af-ternoon to Sandy Hook where theyvisited Arrowsmith battery, near thehorseshoe, and afterwards visited thebatteries at Fort Hancock.

- • •

ATTRACTIONS AT KEITH'S.

George W. Arrants of Little Silver.Mr. Johnson, who has been engagedin carpentering, will retire fromactive work. He will shortly beginthe erection of a house near the LittleSilver station as an investment.

BIS SAKE OF LOTS.

A Larffo Portion of the Hubbara EstateDisposed of Lait Week.

Lots on the Hubbard tract in.Mid- |

three sons. She was the mother offour children- and last Friday'theyoungest child, 'Gladys, aged six j strong- Vaudeville SUl livery Night-months, was buried. • | Jeffries-Johnson Fig-lit by Bonnds.

Mrs. Walling had been in poor j T h e attraction at Keith's lyceum athealth several months. The funeral, i t h e f o o t o f B r o a d s t r e e t t o n ight willwas held this afternoon and the body b e N a t Leffingwell and company in awas buried in the Keyport cemetery, c o m e d j v . , sketch, "A Night at thenear the grave of her daughter. | Lodge." The cast is as follows:

1 >• • w • ; n^nry Dodson Nat LelfinKwellj Helen Dodson Louise Myersi Pollcemnn Ryan Allen1 Owen

FABM BOLD AT ADVANCE.

dletown township are being offered at i William C. Bennett has sold one ofspecial prices, and a large number of his farms at Belford to a Newark

Died -on -Soard-Blver- Steamer.

William Shaughenessy, an electri-cian who formerly lived at AsburyPark, died on the steamer Mary Pat-ten Saturday about an hour beforethe boat arrived at Pleasure Bay.Death was caused by Bright's disease.Shaughenessey had left the Roosevelthospital at New York, where he hadbeen under treatment the past threemonths, and was on his way to visitfriends at Asbury Park.

them have been sold the past week.John Newman and A. C. Murfitt, Jr.,have bought parcels oppositie their

Mrs. Chadwick has bought four lots,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pettingale havebought six lots and Mrs. ElizabethConnors of Everett and her friendsand relatives have bought twenty lots.

Deifl /ftot Fifteen Tears' Bloknsss.George Hoffman of Keyport died,

last Thursday after a sickness lastingfifteen years. The immediate causeof death was pneumonia.' He leavesa widow, two daughters and one son.The children are Mrs. Asbury W.Campbell, Miss Ella Hoffman andMartin V. Hoffman, all of Keyport.Mr. Hoffman was 51 years old. Hewas a member of the Keyport lodgeof Red Men.

Boar vrbesl of Kaonlne W eoked In Ao-ddent on Monmouth Street.

LeToy White of Little Silver wasdriving Charles Lewis's automobileon Monmouth street Monday after-noon when the wheels of the machinegot caught in the trolley tracks. Thetire and rim-of one of the rear wheelswas completely torn off and everyspoke in the wheel was broken ortwiBted out of shape. The automobilewas not going fast, and Mr. White,quickly brought it to a stop.

MABBIED LAST MONTH.

Retired Sate Manufacturer Dead.Charles C. Miles of \Asbury Park,

a retired safe manufacturer, died Sun-day of heart trouble. Mr. Miles wasborn at Philadelphia. He went Westwhile a young man, and became inter-ested in the manufacture of safes andhardware supplies. Fifteen years agoho retired and went to Aabury Parkto live. Ho was 79 years old andleaves a widow and three sons.

Seagirt Man Deaa.

Jonas W. Cole of Seagirt died Mon-dny after a sickness of severalmonths. Ho. wns 76 years old andlonvos a widow and twd daughters.Mr. Colo was formerly a well knownmorchant at Trenton but he retiredseveral years ago and moved to As-bury Park. About three years agoho went to Scngirt to live."

Store's Anniversary Sale.A. Snlz & Company of Keyport will

continue their anniversary salo tillSnturday. All tho goods in the, storehnvo been grcntly reduced, Tho firmroports'a big business in all depart-ments slnco tho anniversary snlo lmsbeen in progress,

Pilous Still Sown.Tho reduction sale at M. M. David-

son's clothing Htore is still under way.Tho BUIO ia necessitated by tho altera-tions to the Htoro, it bolng nocoasnryto get tho stock out of tho way tomake room for tho modianlcn,-

Art irwdleirorters.Beginning- Julv 2d an art nocdlo-

work "hop will 6a opened in connec-tion with Mln MonVg mllllnory shon Brojd irtrevt ° P p M t t t h ' '

Belford Man Belli Plaoo for 91,000 More ! Other specialties tonight are MarieBergere, Eva Tanguay's double;Sheppell and Bennett, comedians, and

Than He Fold for It.

man for $4,500. Mr. Bennett boughtthe farm about seven years ago fromDouglass Cook for $2,900. The sale

homes—on—the—Quigley- -bridge -road.- at that-time ineluded-a-cow;: ahorse

ATJTOM0BH/E

ind a great deal of corn and hay.ilr. Bennett's son, Edward T. Ben-ett, has farmed the place the past

six years. The farm contains aboutnineteen acres, and is set out inberries, asparagus and a peach orch-ard.

Firemen Make 975.

The Shrewsbury fire company gavea euchre party and dance last Wed-nesday night in the firehouse. Over125 persons were present and theproceeds amounted to nearly $75.Music for the dancing was providedby Thomas Brockhurst's orchestra ofRed Bank. The money will be usedto buy equipment for the firehouse.The township committee recently or-dered 800 feet of new hose for thiscompany;

Mlsc Emma Woebber of Colt's Nook andWilliam McKay Annonnoe Wedding1.Miss Emma Wuebber, daughter of

Louis Wuebber of Colt's Neck, andWilliam McKay of New York, for-merly of Colt's Neck, were married onDecoration day, but the announcementwas not made until last week. Thecer6mony was performed at Brooklyn.Mr. and Mrs. McKay,, are living atNow York, where Mr. McKay is en-gaged in business. He is a son of tholate Andrew McKay of Colt's Neck, i

Maple Av«nne l o t Bold.

James Norman of Peters place hasbought the lot on the east side ofMaple avenue, between the JohnBucklin and the Williorn H. & JamesP. Hendrickson < properties. The lotis 60il50 feet nnd adjoins Mr. Nor-man's property on the rear. Mr. Nor-man will build on the lot in a fewmonths. Tho sale was made by Al-laire & Son.

EYE OLABS EXHIBITION.

The Dammers Company to Have an Ex-pert Eye Examiner at the Olobe Hotel.

The Dammors company of Bostonwill hnvo an exhibition of eye glassesat the Globe hotel parlors next Tues-day from nine o'clock in the morninguntil fivo o'clock in tho afternoon.Eyes will be examined free. In theseexaminations no test cards will beused nor will thcro bo any letter-on-tho-wnll arrangements.

••-•-*. •—'Odd Fellows' Offlelsls.

At a meeting of tho Ked Bank OddFellows Monday night George Smithwas elected noblo grand and ClaroncoBeck win elected vlco noblo grand.Tho third degrco was conferred onIrving M. Davidson, son of M. M.Dftvidson, anil ho is now a full fledgedmember of tho lodge.

Sedaotlons la Millinery. 'The MISBOS Miller, who havo their

mllllnory parlora on tho aocond floorin T U B REQISTGR building, havo madoa fifty per cent reduction on summermllllnory for tho balance,of tho Bcn-Bon. ' ^ ;

A bottle of good California port,•horry -we cabinet, J&nto »w»/ • trmwith bar. dollar afoU quart Cabinet

Bit by Automobile.Benjamin Atwater, son of D. H.

Atwatcr of Maple avenue, while rid-ing his bicycle on Monmouth streetthis morning, wns hit by J. Kridel'sautomobile, which was being drivenly Mr. Kridel's son, Abe Kridel.Benjamin was thrown to the.Brickpavements and was cut on his legsand face.

high-class moving pictures.The attractions for tomorrow night,

Friday night and Saturday nightcomprise four big acts'. ' The Electri-cal Wizards; four -peopler will'give" acomedy, net entitled "InitiationNight." Harry Thompson, known asthe Mayor of the Bowery, will ap-pear; and the Fresno Trio in a skitcalled "Bill's Alibi" are a special at-traction' in themselves. John Har-rington will appear in a novelty act.

An extra bill will be put on for theweek of the Fourth of July. A specialmatinee will be held Monday after-noon at two o'clock. A colored min-strel, troupe, consisting of fourteenpersons, with special scenery andelectrical effects, will,give an act en-titled "Happy Days in Georgia." Thisact is direct from the Plaza music

FASTOB BUBPBISED.

Bev. Bobert MaoKellur Gets Ten Dollarsand a Big*- Bog.net.

When Robert MacKellar of RedBank, pastor of the Church of theHoly Communion at Fair Haven, wentinto the church Sunday afternoon forthe regular - afternoon service hefound a purse containing ten dollarson his table, together with a largeboquet of flowers. The chapel wasdecorated with potted plants and cutflowers and Mr.greatly surprised.

MacKellar wasThe money, the

boquet and the extra decorations werepart of a surprise the congregationhad arranged for their pastor,- asSunday was the tenth anniversary ofhis rectorship of the church. Duringthe sermon which followed the pastorspoke of the pleasant relations be-tween himself and his congregation.The Episcopal chapel was consecratedSeptember 8th, 1885, and the membersof the church will have a celebrationat the church on that date this year.

BE-ElECTED PRESIDENT.

Members of School Board Vote to KeepO. D. Warner as Tneir Head.

When the Red Bank school boardorganized after the school meetinglast March, Charles D. Warner waselected president of the board, histerm to continue until the end ofJune. Monday night at a meeting ofthe Red Bank school board Mr. War-jier was re-elected president of theboard for, the remainder of the sec-ond year, which ends next March.William J. Sutton was a candidatefor president of the board, but wasdefeated by Mr. Warner by a vote of5 to -4, Dr. J. E. Sayre, nominatedMr. Warner, and Dr. W. S. Masonnominated Mr. Sutton.

KUMSOK HEWS.

Bev. Pranlc Diem Preached Hia FarewellSermon Xast Sunday.

Rev. Frank Diehl preached his fare-well Bermon Sunday and at the closeof Sunday night's service he declaredthe pulpit vacant. The Rumson andSeabright American Mechanics andthe Oceanic lodges of Red Men and De-gree of Pocahontas.attended the morn-ing service, whichespecially to these

was addressedlodges. "The,1

Blessedness of Putting Trust in God"was the topic of his evening sermon.Mr. and Mrs. Diehl will move to NewYork state.BSawride'TJiursday flight.

Several Oceanic young men hired a 'rig from John 11: Corlies last Thurs-day night and took several Locust.Point girls" for a strawride to Sea-bright and Pleasure bay. The boys .'•:treated the girls to supper at Price'sPleasure bay hotel. The boys in the ;party were Har61d Wilson, Bertie,Henderson, Edward Roberts, ArthurEmery and "Tod" Sloan, hut the boysrefuse to say who their young womenwere. • • .'.Birthday Sociable. .

About $30 was cleared by the birth- ',day. sociable last Thursday night atMrs. J. DeWitt Brower's. Part of .the evening was devoted to a musicaland literary program. Miss Char-Wlotte M. Kuper rendered several pianoselections; Mr. and Mrs. W. WJ Wy-rnan gave selections on the piano and /violin; and the new pastor, Rev. W.Earl Leddey, gave an address.

Miss Anna Kennedy to Move in Her New-little Silver Home.

Miss Anna Kennedy's new bungalowat Little Silver is about finished andshe will move in it next month. Thebungalow is near the Little Silyerrailroad station on property whichMiss Kennedy recently bought fromher brother-in-law, John T. Lovett.The bungalow contains six rooms anda bathroom. It is equipped with elec-tric lights, hot water heat and anelectrical Ji eater_and_w_asher_f or_use.in" the kitchen: The plans for thebungalow were drawn by J. C. Dela-tush and the building was put up.under his supervision.

Lawn as Trolley Station. \

Joseph W. Johnston of Eatontownhas taken down the fence in front ofhis place and has placed benches onthe front lawn for the convenience oftrolley car passengers. There is notrolley station at Eatontown. Mr.Johnston's place is one of the mostattractive at Eatontown. The lawn iswell shaded and on it are two bronzelions and an imitation deer.

hall at New York,acts during the

Several other bigweek. Pictures

Working- CUrls' ^Koine Opened.

Tho Armide Rest nnd the Ellen cot-age at East Oceanic, which are sum-

mer homes of tho young women'sChristian association of New Yorkcity, for self-supporting women, aroopen for guests, A large number ofgirls boarded nt these houses lastsummer nnd already a largo numberare booked for HUB season.

Defective -wiring- Causes »lre. '. Improper insulation.of electric wir-ing caused a flro lnst Wednesday af-ternoon in tho operator's booth at thoEmpiro theater and boforo the flrowas put out a moving picture reel wasdestroyed. Tho flro happened at thoclose of tho afternoon performanceand did hot interfere with tho per-formance at night. . >

Smulre ant »ljoa ttotea.At tho Emplro theater this week

are several big vaudeville acta. Thoraturni o( the Jeffries-Johnson fighton the Fourth, wllljibs 'shown onscreens.t.both th«*W|>l|*.taisWwcthe 4hat.nl

changed daily' and matinee^ on Wed-nesdays and Saturdays. .

Are you going to the Jeffries-John-son fight? If not, come to Keith'slyceum Monday afternoon at 4:80o'clock and we will make you thinkyou are at the ringside. The Postaltelegraph company is installing aspecial loop wire on the lyceum stagewhere, in full View of the audience,you will hear and see the machinesMr. Guyon, one of the most expertoperators, will have in operation. Asthe first blow of the great battle isBtruck, you will begin to hear thereceiver tick off the greatest fight theworld has ever known. The an-nouncer will read round after rounduntil one of the great fighters iscounted out. Mr. Kicknrd stated to-dny that the men will enter the ringat 1:30 o'clock sharp, which meansthat the returns will be received hereat 4:30 o'clock at the beginning ofthe first round. Seats for the re-turns of the fight are now on sale atMinton's drug store. Remember aspecial wire is the only way to getquick returns of the fight nnd OIBOtelling you of the odds nt the ring-side. Wo will aho show you picturoBof Jeffries nnd Johnson ns thoy willappear before entering the ring.

Prlco 25 cents for general ndmis-sion. ' -

Sco the fine fireworks nt the lycoumdock nt eight o'clock Monday night.Fireworks will ho over in timo foryou to ncc the extra vaudeville showfor Fourth of July night at tho ly-coum. .

Keith's lyceum in tho coolost nndsafoHt thcator on tho Jcrsoy count.Performances nro given ovory nightat half-past eight o'clock and mati-nees every Wednesday and Saturdaynt thrco o'clock, when special Rttrnc-tlona for children nrc presented. Thoprices at night aro 10 nnd 20 contsand box scats 25 cents. Tho matineepricos are ten cents for ndults andfive conts for children. No charge Ismado for bnbicn.—Adv.-

., ( , Tot the 4th. ., Large bottles of root baer, glnf

al* ana1 •areaparllla at F. F. Sup]at >10 eentiv-rvldv.' ' ' '

' / i - i .

Milkman's Horse Buss Away.A horse owned by Alfred Grover of

Shrewsbury ran away at Little SilverSaturday afternoon. The-wagon wasoverturned and badly damaged, thedriver was thrown out and a lot ofmilk bottles were broken. The horsedid not stop running until it reachedits stable.

How an Ordained Paitor.

Rev. C. B, Papa of Riverside ave-nue, who graduated from the theo-logical seminary at Bloomfleld aboutthree weeks ago, was ordained lastWednesday night at the UniversityPlace church ai Now York. Mr.Papa will preach to the Italians atRed Bank.

',#«!*!!*.-

Annual Chordi Basaar.The women of the Oceanic Presby-;'

terian church held their annual. .bjfcjSzaar yesterday-afternoon iri-"£fteD ... .adjoining the church and parsonage'The sale was so well attended during fthe afternoon that an ice cream festi-/val was held at night. The part at.*'the grove used by the women '

Grading- Biver Street.

The commissioners will grade andgravel River street at once. Grndestakes will be put down this weekand the property owners must con-struct sidewalks and put down curb-ng according to tho new grade.

••> ~,Charon Tail Kext Weak.

Tho women of. tho Chapel of, thoHoly Communion of Fair Haven willhold a fair on Thursday and Fridayof next week, in Monmouth hall.' Uuo-ful and fancy articles, cako and icecream-will bo on salq. .

lighted with strings of electric lights.:'A Fatrjotio sermon.

Rev. W. Earl Ledden, the new pas- :tor at • the Methodist church, will •'-,:preach a patriotic sermon nejet Sun-•-.'•day morning to the old veterans. Mr.".';.';Ledden invites the public to this ser-'•;'-•vice, as he wishes to make the ac- iquaintance of residents of the vicinity ;after the service. • ;;Soolety's Annual Dance. '

The nineteenth annual dance andreception~of "the~~YoTmg~Men's"InstU~tute of Holy Cross church was held ,last Wednesday night in Holy Cross ^hall. Music was furnished" by Holly- r-wood's orchestra. An anniversarysupper was served at midnight.In New York Hospital. .

Mrs. William Turner was sent to Vthe New York Presbyterian hospital ,last week to undergo an operation.She is now much better and expectsto be home again in a few days. Mr.Turner is chief florist on M. C. D..Borden's estate.Poison Ivy Cause* Slokness.

Mrs. Adelaide Borden of BlackPoint was poisoned about tho face andarms a short time ago with poisonivy. She was laid up several days -t.with a swollen face and arms, andthe effects of the poisoning made hervery sick.Brief Items. ' ';

Victor Fenton painted his begat last,week. He bought a cair'of copp'efr'ipaint at Striker's hardware store andon the way to the shoro stopped atShanley's hotel. While he was at thehotel someone exchanged' a can of -tomatoes for the copper paint andalso changed the labels on the can.;Mr. Fenton did not discover the ex- 'chango until he opened the can at the.shore and dipped in his brush. • '

A dog belonging to DeWitt Scott •was instantly killed last week by be-,;;ing struck by a trolley car. The dog ihad been a family pet several yearsand formerly belonged to Mr. Scotfason, who died several monthB ago." .<

( William Henderson and son Bertie <;will engage in tho nsh business thissummer. Mr. Henderson has built '-a large fishing skiff for use in thawork Bertie is employed in BrowertjiJ

J.Boat Maohlnlst Hnrt

W. Brodwick, mach'SniatCharles P. Irwin's boat works, whilecranking a boat engine- a few dayango, was cut about tho faco and noseby the kicking of tho flywheel.

Klvery BtocK to Be Bold.W. II. Layton, a liveryman at Lake-

wood. 1B retiring 'from business andho will havo a aaloof horses, wagonsand harness at William Kelly'aAmerican hotel tomorrow.

Ball Oames. ,At the fair grounds Red Bank will

play two gamea on the Fourth, withthe Rldgewoods. The morning npMwill be eWled *V ID(90

work. Bertie is employed in )grocery store. -j

Latham and Elmer Pearsall, who iihave been building a speed launch, 'expect to launch tho craft next weeky'jTho boat was designed and built by :the boys and thoy expect It to be tnf <fast.

Miss Marguerite Hintelmann,recently returned home from St. —,--oboth's convent at Convent Station,;!is assisting her slrtor Jennie in thwt,;father's jrrocery store.

Advertised mail ia at thepostofflca addressed to Mrs. _.Killoy, Martin Kane, George TaB. Rogers, Gordon Rich and P. "nor.

Miss Florence Stevens ofnnic is employed as assists .-and bookkeeper in J. DeWitt 1grocery store. .

E. Gerry Roberts sgo into service hen *natween HlnUlmann's

firs! John Wjtkofftalnlng her slstetvM

BROADWAY AND LIBERTY STREET, - 1 LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY.Carfares refunded to out-of-town pat-

rons on all purchases of $5.00 or over.Deliveries to Asbury Park, Red Bank,

Atlantic Highlands and all points between.

Y

YT

Great Feast of Bargains Here!Glance over this splendid bargain bill of fare and note the savings.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS HERE!• o • • . . . • i _f •

DON'T LET ANYTHING KEEP YOU AWAY—YOU CAN SAVE MONEY IF YOU COME-YOU'LL BE MONEY OUT IF YOU DON'T.

REAL RUG BARGAINS.Royal Wilton Rugs.

The Queen of the Rug family—none equal & them for beautyand richness.9x12 Royal Wilton, special at $338-3x10-6 Royal Wilton, special

at.. .,, .$30-~6x9-Royal Wilton,-special~at $24

Tapestry Brussels Rugs.Here is the rug for a little price

that gives satisfaction every time.9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs,

special at $13.988-3xl0r6 Tapestry Brussels Rugs,

special at. ,.$11.986x9 Tapestry Brussels Rugs,

special at . . ." ;$7.98

Axminster Rugs.Known far and wide for rich-

* ness of design and wearing qual-ities.9x12 Axminster Rugs, special

at $19.98

8-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs, special: at........ ....$17.986x9 Axminster Rugs, special at

$12.98

Crex Rug Bargains.AH Colors.

9x12 Crex Rugs a t . . . . . . . . $ 6 . 9 88x10 Crex Rugs at $5.986x9 Crex Rugs at $3.98

Dry Goods BargainsBleached Cambric Muslin, the

regular 10c. grade, very good"at thatat 7c.

White Linen Toweling, extraheavy quality, regularly 12}4c.a yard at 10c.

60-inch, Bleached Table Linen,can't be beat for 59c. at.. .49c.

Large Size Crochet Bed Spread,handsome designs, $1.25 reg-ularly at.'. 89c.

81x90 Bleached Sheets, fine heavyquality, regularly 65c. eachat 55c

Dry Goods Bargains15c. Bleached Pillow Gases, fine

and heavy, regular size.. 12 %c.I2y£c. Pillow Cases, a very good

wearer at 10c.Glass Toweling, in blue arid redchecks, 10c. qualityat 8cBleached Table Linen, 64-inch

width, splendid and heavy 69c.regularlyat . . . , 5 9 c

White Turkish Towels, good sizesand heavy quality, 15c. regu-larly at 12j£c.

36-inch White Dress Linen, asplendid quality, regularly 50c.ayar'd ..39c.

36-inch White Near Linen, veryexcellent and .popular, 29c.quality at 19c.

45-inch White Dress Linen, a• quality much in demand, 59c.

regularly, at 49cWhite Figured Dimities, fine and

sheer, very dainty, regularly25c, at 19c.

Assortment White Figured Mad-ras, very neat designs, 25c.quality, at. -. 19c

Linene, all colors, excellent forskirts and suits, worth 19c,at 1 2 ^ c

27-inch Black Messaline, beauti-ful rich finish, regularly 79c. ayard, at.. 6 9 c

30-inch China Silks, every imagin-able shade, 50c. and 59c. regu-larly, at.... ." 3 9 c

36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, thatbeautiful rich,- heavy $1.25quality, at. . 98c.

Capes, Coats,Dresses, Etc.,

In Women's Section.Separate White Linon Coats forWomen, 33-inch length, sizes 34to 44, worth $3.00, at $1.98Women's Full Length Tan LinonCoats, sizes 34 to 44, worth $5.00

at ,....$3.49

Women's Tub Dresses, high orlow neck, sizes 34 to 44, worth$5.00, a t . . . . . . . ...r,$2.98

Women's Tan Linene WashSkirts, pleated model, worth $2.00

at.... . . 98c.Baby Pique Reefers, Swiss Em-broidered cape, worth $2.00,

at.. 89cWomen's Lingerie Dresses, em-broidered and trimmed with richlace, worth $15.00 to $18.00

at .....$9.95Women's Capes, made of excel-lent broadcloth,' in the leadingshades, worth $7.00, a t . . . .$4.98Girls' Dresses, sizes 2 to 5, invarious, colors, worth 75c. at.50c.

Ladies' Hosiery,Parasols,

Underwear, etc.Children's25c. parasols, all colors

at ...19c.Ladies' White Linen Parasols,

regularly, $1.00, a t . . . . . . . 75c

Ladies' 25c. Fancy Vests, lowneck and sleeveless, at 19c

Ladies' Black Silk Hose, extrafine quality, regularly $1.50 apair, at ? $1.00

Ladies' Corset Covers, elabor-ately trimmed, all sizes, 25c.regulai'ly, at 19c

Ladies', White EmbroideredSkirts, $1.00 values, extra fineat ... '. . . . . . 89c

Children's Rompers, all sizes, 50c.values, at 39c

Ladies' Fancy Black Lisle GauzeHose, regularly 25c. a pair,at .19c

Dennison's Luck Sets, regularprice 3oc. at. 20c

Very Latest Mats of Curls

For The Hair And The Cor-

onet Braids in The Hair De-

partment

><^M*>^

NEWS FROM MIDPLETOWNPROPERTY OWNERS AT NAVESINK IN A DISPUTE

OVER A FENCE.

Peter R. Tollman Cuts Away Part of the Fence Between His Placeand Charles Lufburrow's—Double Trolley Track Laid on theHighlands Line—Moonlight Bathing at Port Monmouth—Com-ing Church Lawn Festival at: the'.New Monmouth^Baptwt Church.

been under the doctor's care since theaccident.

William Johnson, son of Orville G.Johnson of Philadelphia) a frequentvisitor at Navesink, is spending a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. J. HamiltonBroinard of Navesink.

Gas pipes were laid last week inNavesink and this week work will bestarted on laying gas pipes in Belfordand on the road leading from Belford;o Atlantic Highlands.

Ethel M. Walling will lead the NewMonmouth Baptist Christian En-deavor society meeting Sunday night.The topic will bo "What is Christian

r

Peter R. Tallman of New Yorkspent_ Saturday..arid Sunday at hisNavesink property. Saturday after-noon'Mr, Tallman and Charles Luf-burrow, who own adjoining properties,got in an argument over a line fence.In the heat of the argument, Mr. Luf-burrow's son-in-law, George Palmer,had something to say about the mat-ter. This enraged Mr. Tallman andlie took an axe and cut part of thefence sway. Mr. Lufburrow willJjave 'the boundary of his propertysurveyed and he may make a com-plaint against Mr. Tallman. Mr.Tallman proposes to cut up his prop-erty into building lots.Donblt Traok at Stone Church.

The Keyport trolley company isbuilding a (double track on their High-lands division near Stone Church.Tho tracks will be parallel for nearlya. mile and will enable the company to'operate Its cars between Highlandsand Stone Ohurch at more regularintervals. The change to tho trackswill be finished in about two weeks.Moonlight S&thlntr.

During tho past week many resi-dents of N6W Monmouth, Belford andPort Monmouth have enjoyed moon-light bathing at the Port Monmouthshore. The bathers from New Mon-mouth go to the beach in strawloads,and jolly times are enjoyed by thebathers.Ohnroh L»wn FMtlval.

The women of tho New MonmouthBaptist church will hold a lawn festi-val on tho church grounds Thursdayafternoon, July 21st. Miss Minnie C.Frost and Mrs. William p. Morford

, are to have charge of tho ice creamtables; MIBS M. Louise Griggs, MissGertrude Roberts and Miss Ada B.Coe will have charge of tho cake, andthe candy table will be in charge ofMisses Nellie C. Roberts, Dora A.Roberta, Helen Coe, Ethel M. Wallingand Carrie Pcntermann. Robert W.

, Morford and Howard W. Roberts arein charge of tho publicity of tho fes-tival.Vanptai to Vroaoh.

Next Sunday morning tJio BelfordMethodist pulpit will bo Ailed by aconverted Persian who will deliver asermon and tell of his life and thecustom* of his country. Tho speaker,

. who Is n,student for the ministry at- Pennington seminary, will be dressed'in the (costume.of his native land,while delivering the smroon.

.'Mtltovt Hut xrwutt«rn&<\l Everett Henry, aon of George C.lamutit'«t BelfMd, who baa been em-

<*p1ort# «ever«i v e i n at the MontrealhpuM tiaa been transferred

rtonli hoaae at New York,f apart Sunday vntu tun

• . * > * ;

the previous w«ek at which thirtydollars WHB realized.Eiouriion to Highland Bench.

The annual excursion of the NewMonmouth Baptist Sunday-school willbe held Thursday, July 14th, to High-land Beach. The school will go byspecial trolley cars.Brlof Item*. -

Large drains have been put downby the county in Middletown townshipwhere streams run under the countyroads. The drains were laid duringthe past week by the Monmouth con-tracting company of Red Bank. Theheavy drains are replacing the oldwooden bridges over these streams.

The New Monmouth ftll'mora1 base-ball team playod ugolrtst the Red BankNyacks Saturday afternoon on theNew Monmouth diamond and weredefeated by n score of 20 to 6. NextSaturday New Monmouth will crossbats on. the same diamond with theKoyport team.

Arthur E. Jewell, president of theNe-wa-sink local union of ChristianEndeavor, met with the New Mon-mouth Christian Endeavorersj Fridaynight and talked over planB for thowork of tho society during the comingfall and winter.

Mrs. Aundrie Andrew and childrenRussell and Aundrio of New Yorkspont Sunday with Mrs. AndroW'amother-in-law, Mrs. SUBIO E. Andrewof Navesink. Russell Andrew is re-maining with his grandmother for avisit.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wiseman anddaughter Paulino, who have been vis-iting rolatives in New York atnte,havo returned to Bolford for a fewdays before going to Asbury Park,where they will spend tho summon

Robert N. Seoley of Port Monmouthhas boon enguged tho past week ingetting his pleasure boat Helen inroadinoBs for charter parties. Mr.Sooloy makes Atlantte Highlands hisheadquarters during the Bummer.

George R. Hendrickson of Navesink,who has been spending two weeks withrelatives ut Rockaway, returned homelast Friday. Ho was accompanied bytwo of his grandchildren, who willvisit their grandparents.

William Lockwood and family o.Now York aro at their Frduh Aircamp at Watermelon point near Bol-tord. The camp will no opened In nfew days to recolvo children from tinshimB of Now York.

Mrs. Doborah Woodward of Cranbury, wife of a former proachor atNavcfllnk, attended' tlvo NaveBink.Methodist church Sunday. Mm.Woodward is visiting Loomirdvlllo.relatives this wcok. •

Miss Pearl Pittcngor of PenningtonIn vUltlng Mrs. Samuel Barry of Bel-ford. Mrs. Barry who was formerlyMIM Carrie Lohsen won o clansmntoof Mil* PJttenger at the Ponnlngton

Klnnoy of Port Mon-• ankle, while '

' -Iffl

itizenship?Captain William Seeley is fitting up

the .sloop which he recently_J>o.ughrt.from Albert Runybn. The boat ishauled out near the Port Monmouthdrawbridge.

Mrs John Rickman and daughter,Mrs. Harry Davis, who have beenvisiting rolatives at Bayville, LongIsland, have returned to their homeat Belford.

P. S. Dunne, proprietor of theBrentwood casino at Leonardo, willholcl nightly dances at his casino forthe benefit of his guests during thosummer.

Sovoral New York musicians wereSunday guests at Daniel Oswald's atBelford and they spent the greaterpart of1 the day playing their instru-ments.

William Woodward, son of JohnWoodward of Hillside, was laid uppart of last week with a sprainedankle caused by a fall from a trolleycar.

Mr. and Mr3. John Jeffries andJesse Armstead of Fort Hancock wereSunday guests of Captain and MrB.Antonius GibsOri of Port Monmouth.

Lohech & Willett of Belford arehaving their delivery Wuf?ons repaired.John Rickmhft of Belford has had hisNc\v Yoi'k delivery wagon painted.

Ml', and Mrs. William Hopkins ofPort Monmouth spent Sunday withMr. Hopkins's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Aaron Hopkins of Navesink.

John Bennett of Hillside has boughta Reo automobile from Frank A.Morcliouso of Atluntic Highlands touse in his florist business.

A representative of the New Jerseyelate anti-saloon leaRuo gave an ad-dress at the New Monmouth Baptistchurch Sunday night.

A largo sign has been put up acrosstho roud in front of the hotel Andrewnt Hillside soliciting tho patronage ofautomobile parties.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward 11. Robertsof Brooklyn aro visiting Mr. Roberta'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. It. R. Ildfccrtsof Now Monmouth.

Thomas AHUelln has moved fromPort Monmouth to Rod Bonk whoreho IH employed on tho Long Branchtrolloy road. .

Gcorgq Hilllakor of Belford is build-ing a largo bath houRo on the PortMonmouth Hhoro for tho UBO of hiaboanlorfl.

l.uthor Walling'" confuctlonoryptoru at Billfold him boon cloned sev-eral days on account of death in thofumfly.

Mrn, Charleii VnnRipor of HrboWynlias openod a boarding IIOUBO in theold Vloring homestoud at Port Mon-molitli. ! •

William GilloBpio of Eaflt OrangeIB.spending tho nummer with Mr. andMrs. Joseph E. Cartor of Wort Mon-mouth.

Mrn. Fred Moon of Bolford IB ro-covoring from a severe attack ofthroat trouble.

Miff Annie. Cox of JBnyvlljo

YOUR OUTING-ON-

The 4th of JulyWill be much more pleasant and coole?

if you'll have on a pair of .

PEARSON'S OXFORDS OR PUMPS.Our assortment of beautiful Low Cut Shoes is without equal.

We show the greatest variety of styles in Men's, Ladies' and Children'sOxfords, Ties and Pumps, in Patent Colt Skin, Gun Metal, Tan, ViciKid and (beautiful Suede Pumps. You will find here what will pleaseboth your eye and your feet, and what is, more though, the quality,fit and durability will be all that you could desire, yet the extremely 'low cost will be an additional reason for buying your Shoes here.

If we fit you out for the Fourth we guarantee that your feet willlook well, feel well and you'll have money left to burn.

PEARSON BROS15 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. I.

Orango is having her Navesink housepainted by Walter Connors of Nave-Bink.

William Bado of Belford is repair-ing tho roof of his houso, which wasdamaged two weeks ago by lightning.

Walter Mills ofjPort Monmouth hasliccn engaged to drive Dr. O. W. Bud-long's automobile during, tho summor.

D. L. Lawler and family of N«wYork havo been visiting Mr. and MrB.J. Henry Walling ot Port Monmouth.

Anwi M. PoHten of NavoBlnk wasconflnod to tho IIOUBO part of laat weekby ah attack of muscular rheumatism.

Louis M. Pnttorflon of Coney Islnndhas boon vfoiting his COUBIJI, Mrs.Louis Soflfol of Middletown towiunlp.

Arthur Marvin of Now York ismaking his home with his brother,Harry Marvin nt New Monmouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Omar Sickles of Nave-rink fiporit Saturday with, B#w, andMr». J\ W..NIckel«oh Of ~

The, nocond

held this afternoon nt J. M. Johnson's.Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clioland of

Now York havo been vimtlng Mr. andMrs. E. Wntt Havens of Belford.

Miss Esmornliln Graf, daughter ofMrs. Adam Linzmayor of Navesink,was a Red Bank visitor last week.

Edward Robertson and family ofBrooklyn moved to thoir summerhomo at Plattmount lust weok.

William Fnrrell of Now York spontSunday with his brother-in-law, Wil-liam Cosier of Port Monmouth., Mr%. Elbort J. Walling of NewMonmouth luifi returned homo from ayjult to Now York rolntivos.

Mr. and Mra. John S. McLctfud ofNow York have been visiting Mr. andMrs. Gnrrctt Leo of Belford.

Miss Kate L. Davis and Miss FredaWernecka of NaveBink spent Sundaywith relatives at Keyport.

MUi SUBIO Williams of Nivcnlnkrwhq attendi college at Botton, U home

day with his aiBter, .Mrs. James Car-roll of Port Monmouth.

Howard W. Roberts of New Mon-mouth spent part of last week atFreehold on business.

Tho Navesink Epworth leaguo willhohl a "Hard Timo Sociablo" in Nave-sink hall Friday night.

Mrs. Lloyd AHonborgor of PortMonmouth spent Sunday with Atlan-tic Highlands friends,

Ralph Cottrcll of Ocean Grovo hasbeen visiting his mother, Mrs. HenryTruax of Bolford.

Frank Vandervoor of Newark spentSunday with his father, John Vandor-vcor of NavcsInS.

Matthew Balrd and family of Bel-ford ontertalned sovoral Now Yorkrolatives Sunday.

William Smith of Brooklyn spontBund ly with Mr. and Mrs. HarryOavlfl of Belford.

Danl*l Bennett And George Yarusllof .Belford hav» opened their ice

Miss Florence Sickles of Navosinkhas been visiting Mies JCBBIO Rowe ofWater Witch.

Miss Mabel Jones of Belford spentpart of InBt week with selativca atLong Branch.

Miss Lou Andrew of Montclalr isvisiting Rov. and Mra. J. F. Andrewof Navcalnk.

Miss Lulu Oborly of New York hasroturncd to hor home nt Leonardo fortho Rummor.

Claudo Richmond of Bolford spentSunday with Josoph Lukcr of PortMonmouth. <

MIBS Edna Kerb of 'Bolford ia ,upon ding two- weeks' with friend* atNew York.

Michael Kelly is building a newporch to his dwelling at Now Mon-mouth.

The largo njWote dock of W, L.Pnrions'a at Eocutt Point la being to.paired. , fc ,

anufacturer's Bankrupt SaleCORNER BROAD ANP MECHANIC STREETS^

will continue a few days longer as business during the past sale was much better than expected. We therefore received noticefrom headquarters to continue this sale a few days longer, and sell the balance of the stock at any price. Greater bargains thanever will be offered this week. A grand opportunity for you to dress up for the 4th at a very little outlay.

•. We still have an elegant assortment of Men's and Ypung Men's Suits at which we guarantee you a saving of from $3.00 to$10.00 on each Suit. . ' '

By givingus a call you will find that we do exactly as advertised.Dont wait for the last days or the last minute. Come at once.

BROAD AND MECHANIC STREETS,RED BANK, N. J. £AMERICAN CLOTHING CO

A. SALZ & CO., Keyport. A. SALZ & CO., Key fort..

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONContinued This Saturday.

We are very grateful for the "Wonderful Reception" and substantialevidences of good will which marked our 46th Anniversary Celebration.We shall endeavor to show "our appreciation" by serving you to .thevery best of our ability. Anniversary Sale continues with "Glorious At-tractions arid Values."

NEWS FROM KEYPORT.HENRY HYER, JR., IS BADLY HURT LAST WEEK

BY A COAL BUCKET FALLING ON HIM.

H. T. Ackerman is Run Over by Wagon When His Horse RunsAway—Bitten on the Arm by a Dog, E. D. Hill Loses Control ofHis Automobile, Which Collides With a Pole-Exciting Dog Fighton Gross's Dock.

The skip??ient of Pillow Cases and Sheets that went astraylast week, will be placed on sale this Saturday at the pricespreviously advertised. ^

$2.00 to $4.00 Waistsat 95c. to $1.95.

• Women's high class white Lawn,Lingerie, Batiste and Persian LawnWaists values up to $4.00 at....

9 5 c , $1.45 and $1.95

$1.50 Muslin Underwearat 95c.

An immense line of Women's fineGowns, Skirts, Drawers and CorsetCovers, each 95c.

Women's Hose, ImportersSamples, at 22c., 49c.

" and 69c.One of the world's beat known

makes, black and fancies, includinggauze, silk Hales, lace and "puresilk," 50c. to $1.00 kinds

29c, 49c. and 69c.

$8.00 Brussels " Seamless "Rugs at $5.49.

Alex Smith,, & Sons* all wool-Brussels--''Seamless-' Rugs, size-6x9 ft. $8.00 grade $5.49

Size .7 ft. 6x9 ft.', $10.00 grade; $6 .98

Size 9x12 ft., $15.00 grade$9.98

$18.00 Axminster Rugsat $12.98.

All wool Axminster Rugs, 6xd ft.,Smith's $18.00 grade....:. ,.$12.98

Size 8 ft., 3 in.xlO ft., 6 in. $22.50grade at $16.50.

$2.00 Bedsat $1.29.

White enamel iron Beds....$1.29$6.00 Iron Slide Couches with

mattress and bolster complete..$3.98

$6.50 Ice Boxesat $5.48.

Hard wood Ice Boxes with latestimprovements $5.48

$5.00 Dressesat $2.95.

A maker's sampie line Women andyoung Women's styliBh white Lingerie,Batiste and colored Lawn Dresses; they.are daintily made and trimmed, all sizesV$5.00 values $2.95

Others, values up to $12.50 ;..,$3.98 to $8.98

Womens' $7.50 Suits 'at $5.95.

Popular pure Linen Outing Suits allsizes for Women and young Women, $7.50kind $8.95Large Flags

at 98c.Fast color U. S. Flags 4x6 ft 98c.

(with pole and bracket complete $1.49):

Men's $16.00 to $20.00 Suiteat $11.95 and $13.95.

All wool blue Serge Suits in plainand fancy weaves, all sizes for Menand young Men, regular $16.00 to$20.00 values. $11.95 and $13.95

Men's $3.00 Trousersat $1.98.

Nobby peg top all wool OutingTrousers with cuff bottoms, $3.00kind ....$1.98

Men's Straw Hatsin hobby Sennets, split and softbraid straws, all the new models, at

$1.00, $3.00 and $3.00Genuine Panamas at

$3.95 and Upwards

Men's Shirtsat 98c.

Nobby negligees, also popularPongees with collars attached inwhite, cream and oyster gray shades

98c.

Bathing Suits ,„.._,_,at 98c.

Men's fast color two-piece2Bath-ing Suits.. . . . . . . . . .98c.

Men's all wool Worsted BathingSuits, $2.50 to $5.00 grades.;.

$1.98 to $3.48Women's stylish Brilliantine Bath-

ing Suits, $2.25 to $7.50 kinds...$1.79 to $5.98

Hammocksat 98c.

Mexican and fancy woven Ham-mocks 98c.

Lawn Setteesat 49c.

Full size Lawn Settees 49c.

$1.00 Porch Rockersat 79c.

Solid Oak Porch Rockers, each79c

$2.00 large arm Porch Rockers, $1.25

'JCEYPORT. Mi

ICE CREAM.Ice cream sold wholesale or re-

tail at very reasonable prices. De-liveries nude free. Also dealerIn fruits, cigars, tobaccos and con-fectionery. Visit my soda foun-tain and lce> cream parlor. Milkshakes a speciality, you alwaysgat your money'* worth at myplace, and every thing Is nett, cleanand up-to-date.

J. GARBARlNI, '174 Monmouth Stroot,

RID BANK, N. I.* i —

, aii. as,

i ESTABLISHED 1878.

R E A L ESTATE. M O R T G A G E L O A N S .CHOICE C O U N T R Y E S T A T E S FOR S A L EO R RENT, S E A S O N O R Y E A R . . . . .

Somo of tho best fnrma in Monmouth County for sale,

INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.Roproaont tho HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OP NEW YORK,

nsButa Jnnunry 1st, 1910, $27,!107,672.28.Alno othor loading coinpimica only.

ALLAIRE & SON,Office, t 60 Broad Street, * RED BANK, N. J.

Tblophono No. 97. •

» » • » « • » » » » » • « •

Henry Hyer, Jr., was Severely iil-ured last Thursday mftrning by; aoal bucket which fell on hirm Heas helping; unload coal front a

schooner at Port Monmouth. Dr. Gi5. Hoagland was summoned and tookim home where it was found he had

received contusions of the spine andeg and a severe scalp wound, whichrequired two stitches to close.

Xfcun Over toy Wagon.H. T. Ackerman was run over Fri-

lay morning by his wagon. Mr. Ack-rman was adjusting the harness•hen his horse ran away, knockinglim down and drawing the wagoniver him. The horse and wagon col-ided with another wagon. The horseroke loose but was caught shortlyifterwards.' The only damage done6 the wagon was a broken shaft.

Bitten by a Dog-.E. D. Hill was bitten on the left

rm last Wednesday by a dog belong-ng to his father. Mr. Hill wasdriv-ng his automobile with a party offriends, when the dog, which was alson the machine, tried to jump out. In:rying to stop the dog Mr. Hill was>itten. Mr. Hill lost control; of thelutomobile and it crashed into a polend was badly damaged. No one was

hurt by the auto accident and Mr.Hill's arm is coming along nicely.Exciting Dog* Fight.

A dog fight occurred 01} Mrs._ross's dock last -Thursday riight.One of the dogs belonged to ClarenceTempleton and the other was a strayiull dog. Mr. Templeton receivedleveral scratches on the arm whilerying to separate them. Mrs. Grosstainted from nervousness and it wassome time before she was revived.Neither dog was badly injured.Boss Musicals. '

The' rose musicale held in CalvaryMethodist church last*night was agreat success and was thoroughly en-oyed by a large number of people.

Selections were rendered by the Mata-wan quartette, the Calvary ladies'glee club and the Epworth choir.Readings -were, given by..Miss. IdellaTyler. After the entertainment iceream was served and a social hour

enjoyed.Pali Prom a Ladder. .

Axel Hansen of Perth Amboy wasbadly bruised Tuesday of last weeky falling from a ladder at the Key-

port marine railway's plant. He hasnot been able to work since the acci-dent.XncreaM in Softool Money.

The Keyport school will receive900 more than last year from the

state fund for teachers' salaries. ,Thencrease is due to the improved at-endance of the children at school.

Hsv Msat Market.William Curtis has bought the Fal-

on property at the corner of Frontstreet and Broadway. He will start

grocery and meat market as Boonas the necessary changes are made.Amateur sight.

Thursday night was amateur nightat Beach park. Moses Jaffe won firstprize, William English and Henry-rinshaw won second prize and Al-

bert Gilbert won the third.•crab, Team wins.

The Century athletic club baseballteam was defeated Saturday after-noon by a scrub team composed mostlyof members of the old Keyport team.The score was 20 to 10.Xotor Boat T««t.4.

Wilbur Young will have his powerboat rated by representatives of the"Rudder" magazine. A test was madeon Thursday and further tests will bomade this week.Catca of tpbstm £ost.

Charles Poling lost his entire catchof lobsters lnst ThurBdny by someonerunning a motor bont into tho enr inwhich ho kept them. His loss wasabout ?25.Keaohm Employed.

Miss Mildred Lnckoy will teach thiscoming year at tho Holmdel schoolMips Kathleen Hoagland will tench ntFair Haven.Vlngn KaslKd.

Louis Stultz hod tho [orcfmxe'r ofhis right hand mashed lnst Wedncsday whilo loading ico at his factory

Mr. 'nnd Mrs. George II. Conover,Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrlcn I. Young, MiaFloronco Armstrong nnd F. P. Arm-strong of Koyport; Mlsa MnbolSchanck of Holmdol, Mr. and MrnCheater G. Young of Now York nmiHoward Littell of South Amboy too!an automobile trip to Pompton LnlcciSunday. They mndo tho trip in automobiles belonging to Mr, Conover antMr. Young. >

The Ladlea' Literary club has didcontinued Us mettlntrs until noxlOctober. The club held tho last moot-Ing'of the teason «t Mrs. C. Acker

ion's on Friday, when the following'ifficers were elected:

President—Mrs. G. G. Hoagland.Vice president—Miss E. Lufburrow.Secretary—Mrs. Phelps Cherry.Treasurer—Mlsa Anna Bedle. .Executive committee—Mrs.- G. G.

[oagland, Miss- E. Lufburrow, Mrs. T.. Welch, Miss Bttye a. Wyckofl andIra. F. F. Armstrong.Program committee—Mrs. J. E. Terry,rs. H. W. Jewett and Mrs. Vadin Cur-s. -

R. R. Brown, A. M. Brown, G. W.rown, Charles Rossi, Vadin Curtis,ohn» Carry J. L. Matthews, C. I.foung, George H. Conover, E. J. Cur-ie, A. T. Holt, G. B. Aumack andfames McLain attended the Demo-:ratic shore dinner • at Neptuneheights last week.

The Keyport yacht club's dory camen last in the Raritan Bay dory asso-ation's regatta held near Perth Am-oy Saturday. The next meeting ofhe association will be next Monday,vhen the* dories will race on the Greattill course.

Willard G. Marks has resigned hisiosition with the Roebling company

Trenton on account of ill health.Jr. Marks leaves for Denver today,here ho will stay until he regainsis health.

Mrs. C. Ackerson, Mrs. CharlesCrawford, Mrs. Horace Burrowes andiliss Evelyn Lufburrow spent Tues-lay of last week at Coney Island.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Aumack and.Ir.' and Mrs,. E. E. Morris went toJoonton last Thursday to see the fire-nen's parade. ' They made the trip

Mr. Aumack's automobile.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chapman

nd son have made contracts with the'Mary Jane's Pa" company for theoming theatrical season. .,

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Prall andon Hargis of First street moved yes-erday to Woodbridge, where Mr.'rail is employed.

G. Pyatt and C. Svendsen are thelew managers o,f the Keyport tileompany in place of C. J. Davidson,

who resigned.Mrs. Sarah Silvernail of Pough-

eepsie 'visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R.iValling"of~Broad street last"weekr

Rev. A. W. Hand and family haveeen visiting Mrs. Hand's mother,

Mr8. H. A. Williams of Paterson.Leonard Ormsby of New-York

.pent Sunday with his grandmother,Mrs. Ormsby of Atlantic street.

A. M. Lambertson has rented hisouse on Elizabeth street to Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Peer of Pittsburg.Mrs. Harry Fisher of Jamesburg

pent several days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Milton Roberts.

Martin McKeen of New York spentSunday with his mother, Mrs. M. V.McKeen of Church street.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brower of'oole avenue will celebrate their sil-

ver wedding next Monday.Mrs. Stillman of New York spent

several days last week with her sis-:er, Mrs. E. H. Conover.

Mrs. S. V. Arrowsmith of RedBank visited Mrs. Matilda Hoff of

irst street last week.The Wednesday club will hold a

porch party today at the home of Mrs.Arthur S. VanBuskirk.',.1

Holmes Schutts has opened a gro-ery store at the corner of Atlanticind First streets.

St. Mary's Episcopal church hasreceived a memorial window fromMiss L. Hunt.

Isaiah Clayton, who has been sickseveral days, is nblo to be aroundagain.

H. O. Bauer waa taken with aslight attack of paralysis Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walker and family of

Newark visited friends here on Sat-urday.

Miss Clara VanSickle of Trentonwill spend her summer vacation withMr. and Mrs. J. P. Brower.

Mrs. Richard Burrowes returnedlast Thursday from a visit to Middle-blush, N. J.

Rufus Ogden received a shower ofpostals on Thursday, it,being his 82dbirthday.

Miss Gertrude Schroeder of PerthAmboy spent Sunday with Miss ElsaBauer.

Rev. J. O. Bayles of Freeholdpreached at the Reformed churchSunday.

Caesarea lodge of Free Masons hasdiscontinued its meetings for thesummer.

The Jersey Central traction com-pany has received four new closedcars.

Miss Ethel Somers of South BoundBrook is visiting Miss Mamie Ilaff.

C. H. Hepfert of Nyack will opena library in the Sproul building nextweek.

George Thompson of New Yorkwas a visitor in town last Thursday;

Raymond Smith caught the firstweakfish of the season last Thursday.

George Fromme of New York wasin town on Sunday visiting friends.

•Miss M. Margaret Clayton of Lake-wood was a visitor here last week.

A. T. Holt, superintendent of thenew rubber factory, is in town.

George Burlew has accepted a po-sition in R. S. White's market.

The Standard gas company is re-moving the old gas lamp posts.

Thomas Mason of Brooklyn was avisitor in town last Thursday.. Miss Helen Osbbrn visited friends

at Perth Amboy last week.William Helies and family have

moved to South Amboy.J. C. Gerdon of Morristown visited

friends here last week.The McKinney building on Front

street is being painted.

H S SAXE.By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to me dl-

•ected, issued out of the Court of Clian-ery of tlie State of New Jersey, willie exposed to sale at public vendue, onTUESDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF AU-GUST, 1910, between the hours of 13'clock and 5 o'clock (at 2 o'clock), Inhe afternoon of said day, at the Globeotel, Red Bnnk. in the Borough of Red

Batik, County of Monmouth, Now Jer-ey >All that tract or parcel of land ana

remises, herinafter particularly de-scribed, situate, lying and being in the*Township of Shrewsbury, in tho Countyof Monmouth, and State of New Jersey.

Beginning at a point in the westerlyside of Ilivervicw Avenue, Baia pointlelng one hundred and fifty feet south-rly from the corner of Riverview Ave-

nuo and a public road lea'dlng fromRiverview Avenue to the Rumson Road;hence (1) southerly along the westerly

side of data Riveryiew Avenue one hun-dred feet to a stake; thonoS (2) BOUtlsixty degrees and forty-five mlnute»"-west one hundred and fifty feet to astake; thence (3) parallel with saidfirst course one hundred feet to a (take;thence (4) north sixty degrees and forty-Ive minutes east one hundred and fifty'

'eet to the place of beginning.Being all the same tend, premises and

property conveyed to said Charles W.Iford by deed of John H. O'Hagan andwife, bearing date May sixteenth, nine-teen hundred and four, to be recorded'Simultaneously herewith.

Also all the buildings, structures,toilers, pipes, appliances and other fix-tures to .the building, or any part there-of, and also all greenhouses, and all im-provements that are now on said prem- *iBes or that may hereafter be con-structed or placed thereon.

Also all the buildings sold and trans-ferred by John H. O'Hagan to the saidCharles W. Iford this day, on leasedand situate in said Township of Shrews-

bury on the west side of the dwellinghouse property belonging to the estateof John King, and bounded riorth bythe short roaa leading from tho road orAvenue of Seven Bridges to the resi-dence of the late John King, and whichbuilding stands adjoining the southerlyside oi said short road and consists ofwagon house, feed house an>l box stalls.

Seized as th» property of Charles \V.Iford and Elizabeth Ifonl, ills wife,taken in execution at the suit of WilliamH. King, ana to be sola by

CLARENCE E. F. HETR1CK. 'EDMUND WILSON. Sheriff

Sol'r.Dated June 27th, 1310. (

Time toI Change.

Therfe's some fun in se-lecting your Straw] Hatwhen you've a choice lotbefore you. That's oneof the things that makesfriends for us—there's nouncertainty about ourHats, no matter fromwhat standpoint you judgethem.

CURTIS,The Hatterand Furnisher,

;«{ BROAD STREET,JSPECIAL.Daalrable Building Lot* In West

aid* Park and on Harrison avenue.East Red Bank, from $250 upwards

t buyer,Terms to suit I

Hendrickson & Stout,Patterson Building,

60 Broad Street, Red Bank

.

- SKEBtPP'S SALE.By virtue of a writ of fl. fa to mo di-

rected. Issued out of the Court of CbAa«**-eery of the State of New Jerbey, wilPlJe Iexposed to sale at.public \ondue, onTUESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF AU-GUST. 1910, between tho hours of 12o'clock and 6 o'clock, (ut 2 o'clock) In.the afternoon of said day., at thp GlobsHotel. lied Bank, in the Borough of Red 'Bank, County of Monmouth, Sew Jer-sey, i .

All that certain tract or parcel of landand premises, hereinafter particularlydescribed, situate, lying and being In thoTownship of Mlddletown, in the Countyof Monmouth and Btate of New Jersey.at Naveslnk. k

Beginning at a point in the northerly!side of the Main Street in the village1

of Naveslnk at the southeast corner oftiie lot belonging to estate of Frank P.Johnson, and from thence running (1)south seventy-nino degrees and thirtyminutes east along the north side ofsaid Main Street, two chains and sistylinks, to corner of land this day con-"veyed to~John~ E.- Williams; thence (2) —north seventeen degrees east eight chainsand ninettvron,o links, more, or less, to thelands of the railroad; thence (3) north,forty-three degrees aM thirty minuteswest along the lands oT the railroad,seven chains,"eleven and one-half links,more or less, to line of lands of StU-well Estate; thence (4) south two de-grees west, along In a straight lln*, tothe place of beginning, a QlBt&nce pttwelve chains and ninety-seven link1*-more or less, containing over four acres.'^

Excepting therefrom all that certain *lot particularly described In release ofpart of mortgagee premises made byTliomns Garvey to Ozella DuMont andTom DuMont, her husband, bearing dateOctober 24th, 1902, and recorded In theMonmouth County Clerk's Office In Book13 of Release of Part of MortgagedPremises on pages 426, etc.

Seized as -the property of Ozella Du-Mont and Tom DuMont, taken In execu-tion at the suit of Thomas Garvey andto be sold by

CLARENCE E. F. HETRICK.EDMUND WILSON. Sheriff.

Sol'r.Dated June 22, 1910. (119.32)

NOTICE.Notice is hereby given - to the Jegal

votors of the school District of tile ftor»~ough of lied Bank) in the County ofMonmouth, that a meeting will be heldat Borough Hall on TUESDAY EVEN-ING, JULY 12th, 1910, at 8 o'clock P. M.The polls will remain open one hour and-; Ias much longer as may be necessary toenable all the legal votors present to*>-cast their ballot. ;

At said meeting will be submitted the' |question of voting a tax for the follow-ing purposes, viz.: Current expenses,124,100, including teachers' salaries, Imedical inspector, janitors, fuel, text, Ibooks and supplirs; repairs to buildings,;|13,200; manual training, »7B0.

ALFRED BOTTICHER,District Cl

Dated this 2Sth day of June, 1910.

\ Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage.» • . — _ — . . - — ,

[ I have clients who have mdney to loan, in sums\: of from $1,000 to $10,000, on first and second mort-\ gage. . . . . . . . .

HARRY A. HAWKINS, Agent,OFFICE: Cor. East Front Street and Wharf Avenue, RED BANK. N.

TELEPHONE 862.

' , ' i

:ft£D BANK REGISTER; thai i at Bed Bank,

r, JOKE 29,,1910.

;:, _ r[, «d*jr rax.

.{Contfmtid /row paje 4.)5th this issue of THE RED BANK

.the paper begins its 33dThe paper was started the

week in June, 1878, and it has, „ i a faithful chronicler of events5 fl»'1 Bed Bank and in Monmouth

y, and an earnest supporter ofiblic enterprises ever since then.

a feeble infant it has grownbe the most lusty country newa-

iper in the state of New Jersey ifr£ in the whole country.

Tas RED BANK RKHSTEB is the„., largest country weekly in New Jerseyfvana probably the largest in the*" United States. It has a larger cir-

culation, than any other countryweekly in New Jersey and probablylarger than any other in the United8tates. It carries a larger volume of

"ping than any other countryT i» JT*W Jersey and probablyr than any ether country weekly

file United Stated," • •• •

These are distinctions which havenot been achieved without reason;and the principal reason is that THEREGISTER, by the manner in which ithas been conducted, has grown into

, the heart and affections of the peopleof Red Bank and of Monmouthcounty. They know it tells the truthand they know they can rely on whatit says. They know, too, that thepaper carries their announcementsinto virtually every home In all thissection of the county. It is this lastfact, combined with the esteem inwhich the paper is so generally held,which makes advertising in its col-imns so profitable, and which results

so great a volume of advertisingIntt nlaoad fn the' paper.

• • •While all this is gratifying to THE

REGISTER, it is also gratifying as amatter of civic pride. T n a t RedBank people, and the people of thissection of Monmouth county, shouldgive such an unparalleled support toa newspaper and should place it on aplane above that of any other countryweekly in the state and probably thatof any other country weekly in the"United States,, is as high a testi-monial to the character of the peopleof the locality >B it is to. THE REQIS-™ itself.

VAXB HAVE* VXSWS.

M a s ALtanmrw* -MAM ZMULS.

WM U Uutlj *im»n to California snz-la* tli* Ooia Xnn of IMS.

Nathaniel Sinclair of Allentowndied suddenly from heart trouble lastWednesday in his ninetieth year. Mr.Sinclair was one of the early pioneersto California during the gold fever of1849. After returning EaBt and re-maining a while, Mr. Sinclair againstarted for the West, this time travel-ing with an emigrant train boundfor Oregon. During the trip severalflghts were had with Indians and thejourney- was one of hardship anddanger. Mr. Sinclair is survived bya widow and two daughters.

tMOXAM I I L I C Ifor cash. Address P. O. Box «8, Ke&ns-burr, N. J.

HorsesHolmdeL,

& 9 B & rroox WAMU.boarded. George C. Ta»h,

KX.X WA9TZSthe year around. Address CloverdaleDairy, Red Bank.

WATTmXSB -WAMTB9.Apply at Empire restaurant, Monmouthstreet. Rod Bank.

X. JUTSAV.Remover of dead animal*. Red Bank,

W. J. Telephon* 11»-J.BOOKXEEFBB WANTED.

Youns lady wanted UB bookkeeper.Address C, Box 107, Bod Bank.

Snnd Tisw Hotrt Ha* Biff D»y.•antoy—&»rr* Booking* tor the roartli.

Mrs. H. D. Jones and daughterBeatrice of Brooklyn, formerly ofFair Haven, are visiting Mr. andMrs. H. H. Jones of.Battin avenue.

Charles little, who haB been visit-ing his father, Harvey .M., Little, Si-.,returned to his home in New York

"«tate last Thursday. He was ac-companied to Fair* Haven by hit.uncle, Daniel Allaire, who returnedhome Friday night.

William Disch and family of Ho-boken spent Friday with Mrs. PeterJw Gorman. . Mr. Disch'is an ex-coro-ner of Hudson county.abur OaMt* »t Gruia View.< A large number of persona took

dinner at the Grand View hotel Sun-nd many of them engaged rooms

. for the Fourth of July. Amonglose who are at the Grand View for

Beaspn are Joseph Weinthal, ex-[ else commissioner of Hoboken andwife; Detective Sergeant Louis S.Weinthal and wife of Hoboken; Mr.and Mrs. Adam Vaubel of Brooklyn;Mr. and MrB. W. P. Westorvelt ofNew York City. Mr. Louis S. Wein-

j thai is the detective who/made the ar-".rest of Charlton at the Hoboken> ateamship pier-a Jew days ago. The

arrivals for the week are Mr. andMrs. Charles H. McTenney, E. B.

LCIBPP, Henry Palmer, R. Hepp andi A. Wallace of New York; Mrs. Mnry

•) M. Myers arid son_W.-Muirheid 3Iyerai of Jersey City; S. Marks and familyrSnd M. Lovett and wifu of Newarkland Mr. aiul Mrs. R. L. Muuri's ofi Brooklyn.

-i Advertised mail ri-mains uncalledfor at the Fair Hnvcn postoflice ad-dressed to Bill Heatherton, JosephStowell, J. ir. .Nostrand, Edgar W.Dicker, J. S. DickenBon, Mrs. SmithMrs. A. M. Hall; Mrs. Leach, M. Ben-

'nett, Mrs. E. Smk\ A G. Bennett,i*J. 'O. Bennett/ S. I). Taoli, Master'Mich. Sommers, Faster John Chis-jholn and Miss Margaret Burnett.i The Players' club went to LongBranch last night to littsn-.l the show

'given by Fair Haven actois at thatplace for the benofit of the Elks'Jodge. At the meeting of iho club lastweek a club flng was adoptee' with theletters P. B. C. in the centor withwhite letters on a blue g-ound andalternate red and white stride: vunnine lengthwise.I Edward Little and William Bennett

jjare planning to build two iceboats'Both boats will be built on exactly the'same lines and will be added to the.fleet of tho Fair Haven iceboat club,'i Christopher Doughty, while fooling,in E. H. Wilber's cigar store last'week, fell through a large cigar case.'Tho case was badly damaged, but

Ohnroh H.wl.j Patriotic services will bo hold

,. jthe Methodist church next Sunday*i 3poth morning and night. Tho topic

{at the morning service will bo "Patri-iotiam, Politics and Piety." At nigh*jthe subject will be "Helps and HindIrances to American Advancement."The pastor's topic at prayer meeting

ght is "Th'e Search" for Life'sTreasures."

*"', Rev. William B. Mattcson willf. breach at the Baptist church nextif Sunday morning en "What Manneri at Love." Communion aervico will

ft follow the sonrton. At night a patri-k otic service will be held on the church

Aw« if the weathor permits. Thottrvice will start at 6:30 o'clock.Several members of the Philharmonic

•ociety will assist the choir. Dr./ Balllard will sing the Star Spangled

Banner and Mr. Nicmon will givo u' solo. Prof. Allstrom, Prof.

..,-—,JW, Mr. Nieman and Mr. Lu-s t r a W i l l furnish the Instrumento/

1e at those lawn setvicJos whichbo held all through July. Tho

rhly business meeting of thoreh will bo held tonight.

' ig thefjiummer the Pronbytor-

•WANTED.Broilerfl nrid guaranteed freah oggs

wantea. Box 104, Little SUvor, N. J.

aooat Ton BEWT.Furnished room for rent, jii'lvllege of

bath. 110 Mechanic street, HtJ Bank.

PUPPIES FOB SALE. ,Collie pupptee for salo at $5.00 each.

:haa. W. JontH, Box 40, Holmdol, N. J.

BOOKKEEPEB WANTED.Man wanted for bookkeoplnff. Apply

In own bund wiltlnir to Box IS, UciBank.

aZXZi 'WAJITJKO.Competent girl wanted for gen«r»T

houeeworlc Apply to Mra. Vf. A. Jiop-plng, 27« ilrouA •treet, Bed B&ok

' P O * SAX.B.One Humphrey. arc light for gas for

sals; perfect order; 16.'. Apply afCull-lngton'u, Front street. Red B^nk. '

OHBSB IOM MAXM.TWo old Kceau and ten young-oneg for

sale. Seven, nearly feathered. lira.James Walnh, Tlnton Fall*, N. J.

vonr *o Jbouron drat bond and mortgage on improvedproperty In sum* to oUlt borrowers. Al-ston Beekman, attorney, Red Bank.

rouiro.That Tetley's is the right place to buy

all kinds of Fourth of July article* fromthe cheap flr<i cracker to tho bin, loudnoise-making kind.

PIAXO VOB »Party In town must l ive up upright

piano. You can bava It by pajlnc bal-ance. For terms address Pomtomce Box442, Newark, N. J. V

OO0B.SBA.-nU.If you want good road* usgravel. Sell vered

any 'railroad point

HODPIBI.

Now Monmouth, N. J.

in carload lot* atJohn T. Hopping-,

oncIf you want your scissors, knlre* or

any edge tools sharpened and put inshape, take them to Knight's, IS Mon-moutb street, Bed Bank." /-

>HW AUTO TOM JtSXRB •TTSTDATB.Prlva.te party *1H rent U> reflned .per-

sons on Bundtya new 1810 touring car,with II vertea chauffeur; car bold* foupersons. In addition to driver. AddretiAutomobile, Box 197, Red Bank.

TO*. BAIB.A private office, 8x12 feet. 8 feet high,

opaque glass -top, imitation mahogan)flnlsli,.cost $150, will sell reasonable fowant of room It occupies. Address Prvate Office, Box 197, Red Bank.

Is your policy about to expire? If mI can re-write the same In a rellablaf ompany at a lower rate than what you annow paying. Saveward W. WlBe, agent,

tew dollars. \ EdRed Bank.

TOB BAXB.One gelding, 4 years old, broke to bar

nesi; one colt, filly, » months old, bjBallyhoo Bey; mare in foal, 7 months, byBallyhoo Bey. Apply to Mr. Anderson.Monmouth Road, near Eatontown.

•TOBB 7 0 S S H Tat Little.Sliver, near depot, wltb livingapartments above; stable and sheds.Suitable for grocery or,butcher. Rertl•20 per month. Inquire Q. W. Arrantiopposite depot. Little Silver, N. -JT.-__

• xaot B Enxa.If you want eggs summer and winter

get a start with Bud Leghorns,! Eggsfor hatching, 13 for f 1-; 100 for »5. W, A.Truex & Son, Red Bank.

tAWH KOWEBI SHABFBHZiS.Lawn mowers Bharponed and rbpalrocl;

all kinds of machinist work done; deliv-eries free. Walter II. Merrltt, II Me-chanic street, Red Bank.

HBV BAITS 9AZBX*.Swoet creum, puro milk, fresh eggs,

homemade butter and buttermilk fromour own farms delivered dally. CharlesA. McClaskoy, Red Bank.

XOUIS TOB BiXS.A fifteen room notice for sale at Fall

Haven, on the riVer; with ttll Improve-ments, electric light, cement garage,tennis court and dock. Inquire of own-er, P. O. Box 112, Fair Haven, N. J.

BTTJHOM TBXWOB: mtjn) u t m o s TLadies, call or send your laundry wor

to Rumson French hand laundry; onlprivate family washing. Evening gowns,kid gloves cleaned. Near tho Rumsopostofflce. Box 83, Rumson, N. J.

HUSK 2EBXIEBS FOX SALE.Thoroughbred IrJSh terrier dogs, ten

months old, exceptionally flue, pedlgrcto Celtic Badger; unusual opportunityfor any one desiring that breed. W. A,Street, breeder, Rumnon Road. N. J.

BYE STRAW FOB SALE.Slack of more than a ton. First $15

takes It A. 1'. Clifford, Nowmuns(Springs.

FOB SALE.Any part of twenty tons of best balod

ryo straw. L, D. C, Lock Box 1, Eaton-town. N, J,

BEAPIKO DONE.Reaping done by the aero. Satisfac-

tion guaranteed. Kdward H. FallonEverett, N. J.

BOSTOW BULL TEBBIEB8for Bale. Threo acrow-tall puppies,•'nil pedigree. Inquire 1J. O. Box 03,

Oceanic, N. J.

ZBOK BOorrao A*TD etoxxa.Corrugated galvanized iron for roof-

ing and Hiding, for Bale by J. W. MountCo» Red Bank.

IiVHr IiIOTJ FOB WHITEWAJIKnlO.Lump lime for whitewashing for sale

at J Trafford Allen's, 102 West Frontstreet, Red Bank.

OXBl! WAWTED.A girl wanted for goneral houBowork.

Apply at Mrs. Francis White's, EastFront street, Red Bank.

ICE BOXBB XADB TO OBSBB.and repaired; window screens and screendoors made to measure. H. E. Gill, 46Maple avenue, Red Bank.

BAFH TOB SAKS.One nice houBe safe, in perfect condi-

tion, as good as new, for $22. AddrossL. R., Box 1»7. Red Bank. '

MOTOB OYOiE POB SALB.A Racycle motor cycle, 2 V4 II. P., with

Thor motor, for stt.16 for- $86. J. L.Schanck, Brookdnlo Farm.

FUBBIBRES BOOKS TO BUNT.Two front furnlBhed rooms. Best lo-

cation. Convenient to all points.Wallace street. Red Bank. '

BOOHB WANTED.3 rooms wanted over a store'or with

a private family. AddrcBB MrB. Estell,18 White street, Red Bank.

, VTXRB MBand I'll -wlro Xor you. Fred B. Brower,electrical c6htractor, 17 East % Fronstreet. Red Bonk. Tel. 44:R.

ounma won WTOCaiiuniei' wiuhos contract work on

new buildings or alteration. AddressCarpenter, Box 107, Red Bank.

omoii *o» BUST.Office* for rent in Register building.

Steam heat, running water, all convenlonces. Apply at Register office.

' BOY WAlfTB POSITION.Willing boy Tjants pbHitlon through

school vacation. Afired fourteen years.Address A. A., Box 197, Red Bank.

KOHST TO LOAJf.$5,000 on approved property In sums

In- suit borrower^ Addxess Howard S.lilKglnsbn, 80 Broad street, Red 'Bank'.""

uring tho summe e yjBnnqay-acnool will moot at half-

line o^elosk in tho morning. ThoWrvlco Will be held at 10:45,

. Th« toplo Sunday will be•• SV« Inherit Bought at »

« The evening topicBoroq Croat American, D. Ottendn will pl»y thetlon ti> tiie regular church

o KAVn vacation, desires poBltlon, Christian

gentleman, capable, active and ambitious.AiMrcBS Collogo Man, Box 197, lied Bank.

MOZTBT TO LOAN.Money to loan In sums to nult bor-

rowers on first bond and mortgage.A. L. Ivlns, Register building, Rod Bank.

TWO KOUBBS FOB 8ALI1.Two houses and lota at Colt's Neok for

sale. For particulars address T. L.,care CharleB Sherman, Colt's Neck, N. J,

FOB BALEeight-room house and outbuildings, threeminutes walk from station, lot 100x176Apply to William C. Herbert, Marlboro,N. J.

POSITION WANTED.Young lady wants position with dress-

maker. - Has learned tho trade. Ad-dress Position Wanted, Box 137, RedDnnk.

rO BALE.A plot of ground on upper Broad Btreot

for sale, 100xl7S. Price $1,000. Hovr-nrd HlgglnBon, 00 Broad street. RedBank.

SDITI TO»0>ETthat when you have aomethlng thatyou want rapaired you can gat ft doneat Height's, 35 Monmouth itreet. RedBank.

HOTTSE WANTED.To rent unfurnished from Octobor 1st,

With 4 bed rooms or more and 2 bathsAddreBB L. Bpeltor, 365 Broadway, NowYork city.

MAN WANTEDto run motorboat for month of Auguat;mUBt furnish reforenceH.' Address, stat-ing wages wunted, Motorboat, Box 107,Red Bank.

PBOPEBTY FOB BALMnear center of town. House nov ; contains eleven rooms, bath and n,l Im-provements; large lot; only part cash.For full particulars,Red Bank.

addreBs Box 185,

TOMATO PLAHTS rOB BALB;ready to sot out; 50,000 Ntocky, tlrst-class Paragon und Btono, from aclocteAfruit. P. J. MCCIOOB, Rlvortlde 0rlvo,Hod Bank. • , -

FOB BA£B. /Homo, wnpon and hnininn for onlo.

Horeo la Rontlo nnd fluttublo for ladlCH1

driving. Apply H. B. Mllpiicr,hury, N. J. . ' " ""•

T\ kotrsu vo» BAKO.Beven-room liousn and an

Krnund for rtnln. Imwrnnuo'I'liird «trect, ncor Ilunco avenuo,Haven, N. J.

arro ofRooney,

Fair

MOHXY TO LOANit five per cent on bond and mortgagethat offer" *mpl« security, In sumn fromIB.000 to 16,000. Apply to Investor, Ilox117, Red Bank.

BOOFTOQ.Lenky roof* made tight, bulkhead*

tarred; also tar and asphalt for snls,Ogdon McClaskoy, 181 Hhrowsliury ave-nue, Red Bank.

FOB fALB OXBAP.Hubbar lire ruoabout, rublwr tiro cut

under four wliool, hlieh cavort nnrt for•at* clionp. Apply to J. II. Lafronlorv,Fair Haven, N. J.

BJIW xoniw iroa ntm. ~New hourt fur rent; gaa, water. N«tir

rolloy anil rlvorj $M, A<1di«a« HarryO«bom, 11 Bank l<N«t, Red Banto, HUt«

umbor Jn family, ,

"WOMAN WANTED.A competent woman wanted for gen-

eral housework, small . family; goodwnues and good home. Call at 02Shrewsbury avenuo, Red Bank.

PIANOS FOB SALE.S u o upright pianos as good as new;

one at $125', one at $150. It will pay youto see these instruments. Dlsbrow &Strykor, Public Service, Red Bank.

AN»«ALaABV£STB:Oof tho Colt's.Neck Roformed church willbo. hold on Wednesday evening, July20th, 1910, on the church grounds. Ifstormy, next ovening. All welcome.

FOB BENT OB BALE.Cottage. 8 rooms, all modern Improve-

ments; ideal location; 0 minutes' walkfrom depot. Lot 50x200 feet; shade.Apply to W. A. Hopping, Red'Bank.

FOX BENT,The Bijou theater, Broad Btrtet, for

lectures, meetings, concerts, etc, withthe use of the ' Bterooptleon. Apply to-C. W. Rlttor, Empire theater, Red Bank.

POSITION WANTED.Chauffeur, 24, single,' uusircs etoady

position year round. Competent on anymake car. Best :clty references; wagemoderate. Address R. B. Williams, curof SJlcklCB, Iliversldo drive, lied Bank.

aXXXt WANTED.A neat young white girl, to mind baby

and assist with housework. Good home;wages $10 per month. References.Write or call on Mrs. J. Crate, bungalow,Garfleld avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N. J,

WANTED.A Email placo wanted, with about five

acres, water front or adjacent to, withina radius of ten miles of Red Bank. Ad-dress, with particulars, A. F, Swift,Broad and Monmouth streets, Rod Bank.

- STOLEN.Your patriotism haB been stolen if you

fall to observe the Fourth of July wltlia patriotic demonstration. Get someiiro crackers and firoworks from Tetloy& Son's and make a noise for old time'ssake

KAN WANTED.Gardener and useful man wanted.

Small place on Rurason road. Singleman prof erred. Steady place; must havebest reference. Telephone 397 Rumson.

B2LZABZ.E WOMAN,mlddlcaged, has girl of 9, wishes posi-tion OB working housekeoper in widow-er's homo or plain; family. Address Ad-vertlBer, 38 West Front street. Red Bank.

rUBHTTUBE BEPAXSED.Furniture of all kinds repaired. Re-

storing of antique and mahogany fur-niture a specialty. Henry Qrause, Frontstreet, near Southern railroad, Red Bank.

CAPE LOST.Lady's long greon capo, gilt tassels on

shoulders, lost on road between Red Bankand Atlantic Highlands. Finder plaasenotify P. O. Bo*-324, Atlantic Highlands,N. J.

EDUCATIONAL.Aro you needing a privato school, ov

teacher? Call or write School Agency,41 Park Row, New York city. Represen-tative, or catalogues will be sent, as de-sired.

FOB BALB.Right locust posts and 100 feet ot

heavy iron chain for fonco; also spider-web carriage, cut under, with rumbleon back.Bank.

Address Fonco, Box 197, Red

LOST.The good old-fashioned Fourth of

July. Rovlve the spirit this year bybuying your fireworks, flro crackers andflags at Totley & Son's, Broad street,Red Bank-.

XBAL BSTATB AT A BABftAXN.480 feet on trolley at Highlands, over-

looking ocean, bay and river. Electriclight and water, near Water Witch park.ERSV farms. Address Box 283, High-lands, N. J.

TNvnro.All kinds of skins tanned at a reason-

able price; also skins for salo. The best*of references furnished. For furtherInformation addPess The Tannery, Box7», Red Bank.

COWS 1 COWS IYou can always flnd good fresh cows

and springers at Frank Marx's, Shrews-bury, N. J. Telephone 296 Red Bank.Satisfaction guaranteed. Dry cowstaken in trade'

FOB BALB.A 7-pasflengor Lozler touring car,

40-H. P., and a Rambler runabout, bothcara In good running order; demonstra-tion given. Apply to W. ti. Macdonald,Keansburg, N. J.

LOSTon Monday afternoon, between Riversideavenuo mid depot, via Pourl street, agold locket and chain with Initials H. J.Liberal reward if roturned to Registeroffice, Red Bonk.

FOB BALE.Two Innro n.<n!<ll» nnd harness ponies,

thoroughbred liorses, broken to hai-ness;milch COWB; light victoria cnrrlage. Ap-ply to manager of Silvorbrook Farm,Shrewsbury, N, J.

SPEED LAUNCH FOB BALB.28 feet long, 4 cylinder, Buffalo motor,Bosch magneto, reverse gear; speed 15miles an hour, Cont ovor $1,200; price$395. Henry McDormott, Pattorson'sgnrnge, lletl Bank.

KANIOVBB PABLOB OPENED.Mrs. M. Hurley has opened a manicure

parlor at 104 Spring Btreet, Rod Hank.Facial mnssago, Bcalp treatment, sham-pooing and making up combings. Ladlesattended at residence.

MANAOEB WANTBDto tako charno of a laundry. One whounderstands HrHt-cluas work; $2 per day;also other laundresfles wanted at thoRumnon Laundry. Address Mra, Long.Box 83, Ktimmm, N. J. ,

INSVBANOJE! OF ALL KINDS.I can wrlto an accident policy for you.cun wrlto you an uutnmohllo accident

Wrlto and "securo rutea.Wise, agent, Ited Iinnlt.

ICdward W.

MOTOB CYCLE FOB BALE,Htandard Heading motor oyclo for Bale.

EveryllilngiJn Kood condition. KxtraBhoes;- Mult!bo Bold boforo Sxiturdny(iven at a BHwIflcw. Harry Robltlns,

hrewHhurv, 'Phono 206.

FOB BALB.Columbia graphophone and outfit, con-

sisting of large brass horn and stand,four or five dozen records and rases; forsalo very reasonable to quick purchaser.Address Graphophone, Box 197, RedBank.

k BITES PBOPXBTY.I have a beautiful river property to-

gether with garage upon the property,that the owner Will Bell at a great bar-gain. If you are In the market let meknow. Edward W. Wiso, agent, RedBank. . . •

FABK FOB BALE.Thirty acres, no buildings, fertile soil,

fine location, 1 ^ miles from-Mlddletownstation on main road to Red Bank; fruitsand asparagus. For particulars addressAlfred C. Podle, R. F. D. No. 1, Mata-wan, N. J.

O. R. ,general upholstering1. Furniture re-upholstered, mattresses steamed andrenovated; feattitr mattresses, awningsand slip coverB; carpets Bowed, alteredand laid; cushions. 25 Mechanic Btreet,Red Bank,

PIAjrO-PSATBBBI FOB BALB.If you want a player-piano direct from

factory, one of the best, nono better, 65or 88 note, I can Bhow you how you cansave money. For Information and terms,address Factory Agent, Fostofflce Box442, Newark, N. J.

NOTICE., Our now furniture store is now openfor your trade, where wo fcrA carryinga full Una of new furniture, carpets,stoves, etc. Schwartz's furniture store,108-110 West Front street, corner Mapleavenue, Red Bank.

LADY DXVOHBTBATOB WANTED.Young woman to demonstrate in Red

Bank and vicinity to ladles an electricvibrator massage machine! ' Right partycan learn profitable profession. Give fullparticulars. Address E. B. Carrick, 74Courtlandt Btreet, Now York city.

r « B B E N T . 'A largo corner store in growing sec-

tion of town; steam heat, toilet, cementedcellar and all Improvements;,rent reason-able. Inquire of owner, B. Alperin,Shrewsbury avenue and Leonard street,Red Bank, or any real estate agent.

FOB BALE.Buckeye reaper and binder and Johns-

ton mowing machine- for hale; bothnearly new and in good working order.Also 14-barrel market wagon. TheodoreAumack make, and In fair order. Ad-dress Garret P. Thome, Holmdel. N. J.

lUDAME B. BOLTONhaB opened a cuticle art shop In the Reg-ister building, 42 Broad street. Red Bank.Sclentlfio treatment of the face and scalp.Manicuring, shampooing, facial matsage,electrical and vibratory treatment. Alsoa complete line of the lntcst stylo of hairgoods.

THE SCOTT FAMILYof Shrewsbury, N. J., a genealogy of thodescenda"S« of William Scott and AbigailTllton Warner, for sale at $2 per copy.It Is a pamphlet of 74 pages with Illus-trations. For sale by Rev. Arthur 8.Cole, Rahway, N. J., formerly of Mana-Bquan, N. J.

CASK BE0I8TEBS BBPAXBXID;.~Repairing, rennlshlng and overhguT-

lng all klndB of cash registers. First-class work only. Drop UB a postal andone of our mechanics will call and giveyou an estimate. The National: CashRegister Co.. 229 East State street,Tranton, N. J.

FABMERS ATTENTION!Farmers and thresher menl Gasoline

engines, , now and second-hand; feedmills, grain drills, -steam engines andsaw mills for sale. Tho Qelscr Mfg.Co., 220-28-30 South Warren atrcet, Tren-ton, N. J., W. G. Runkles, manager.Bell phono 3814.

B n B W B V & T DAIBY.Milk and cream, freflh butter, but-

termilk, potchecBO, special milk for babiesguaranteed pure Guernsey, delivereddally. A. drover, Tel. 84-W, Shrews-bury, N. J. Milk-from my dairy freshdally at M. Blom's dollcatosson store,Front street, Red Bank.

XOtTSB AND LOT FOB BALB.Corner of Beech street and Tilton

avenue. HOUBO contains seven, rooms,cement cellar and large attic. Propertycontains two adjoining lots, 37*4 feetfrontago each by 157 feet deep. Forparticulars apply to George W. Brower,238 Hooch street, Red Bank.

-,'• WOTIOB.• Why not «et an estimate from theNfQnmouth Contracting Co. on your grad-ln«v cartlnr, ttd. Their prices are rca-sonnbln. Telephone 227-W, Red Bank.Frank 10. Price, manager.

BOKBINV MADB TO OBDBB.I am prepared to make any kind

of window, porch nnd door Bcroons; alsoall kind* of carpenter work done. My;>rloo« are low. Gu«t Ornberg, NowmanUprluga n>vonuo, Red Uauk.

ri>B SALE.Ilundnomo Copker upanlol puppies for

sale. l'lLrtl-rolorcil cream and whlto andblack and whlto; main nnd fetnaln; clmm-ilon Hunter llrown 'stock. Mlnnopok

ICenncIn, FannliiKdulc, N. Jr.

' FOB BALB.~"VlllaKo enrt with platform spring for

Halo: enn Im unudwlth xmnll piMiy orood slziid horso n» It liiin •fiflhiatoblo

sent which controls tho jinrfcot balance207 South ntroat. Rod Uank.

TTFHOLBTXFormerly with Horts Bros, and Arnold.

Constablo Co., New York. Furniture r«-covorod and ropalred; awnings, nhade*.curtains, draperies, laying of carpet*,matting, linoleum. MattrosspB and cush-ions to order. McGraham, 82 Bridge ave-nuo. Rod Bank. Telephone 26. Branchat Hendrlckson & Applegnte's.

LAUMOXEB FOB BALB.Comnloto or hulls, 24x6, standing roof,

and 22x0; cedar planking; oak frames,HIIIHTO, docks, etc.; copper fustoned; anymiiko motor Installed. Second-handInunch, 20x0, 4-II. P. Barker engine, per-fect condition. Rowboais. Poulson,launch bulldor, Fair Haven, N. J.

BIVEB PBOPBBTT FOB BALB.Nino roomn and bath; all Improve-

montu, heat nnd olectrlo lights In overyrnolfti. Automoblla hoiisa; boat house onrlvor front. Ono blook from trolley,throe blocks from railroad platlon, No, 8Hector plnco. Posscnslon at

OOZ.KIB r u p p r a i j -o» t u x a .Hablo mid wliltd, licautlfutly miu-Knd;

innl from Imported monk; elro South-ion Huprmnaoy. I.lnoroft ICnnnol* A•ouUry rarm, near I.lnoroft, p. O.,afl-

dro«» w. B, WlnUr. n«fl Bank. •"

ward W.Hunk. I

Wino, 28 Ilroadonoo.

Btreot,I5d-Rod

LAftpir XAIB WOBK.Katr orders of all kind* promptly filled.

Switches, I'll ft", our)* and .braids; a nowli r ' » o > In Jflte »tyle«. The tur-

r*, etc.) l)*.lr . combing*«Autfiil braid*. SatisfactionitOD«n. Coniblnf* and hair

^tn« Of •»ltoh««. U B.«tre«t,,R«<J >

XXAVO 7 9 » MASa.'BrauUful nmJiogany plaoo. In Brut-

r l u s condition, as good la new; clte&Dfor cash. Can be seen at Public Eervlcestorage, opposite Red Bank depot.

muantAxsxa WASTBD.Up-to-date styles at reasonable prices.

Mra. Lambly. care of lira. Commes, Me-'clmnlc street, between Prospect andThrockmorton avenues, Hed Bank.

aoman s n OOWTBTTEdward J. Rellly make* a specialty of

movlngs to the country,' Equipped-a*lje is with big modern moving van* andwith competent employees, be can rrlovegood*' from anywhere in the UnitedStates to Red Bank and vicinity «,t ratesthat are a* low as are consistent withgood work. Edward J. Rellly, Red Bank.

OOMIN* TO n a ooinrBTLet me do. your moving I I nav*

padded vans, the most experienced mov-ers in the state, and careful drivers. Iwill send my vans to New York, loadthem with! your goods and bring them toyour house In the country without break-ng bulk from the door or your city houseto the door of your country home. Thiscosts les* than to ship, your goods' byrail pr boat and your goods arrive with-out * scratch. I pay for all goods dam-aged in moving. K. J. Rellly, Red Bank,

FABMB AMD COXnmT 8BAT8.If you have a farm or country seat an*

want to ecu it at a prtcs that Is reallycheap, let us know about It - ' •

Try our method of reaching buyers andselling for cash. . -

Buyers get the best obtainable at theprice.

Sellers receive the benefit of ourtwenty years' experience In finding buy-ers and closing a'satisfactory Bale

RAYMOND HENDRICKSON,Manager Farm Department

Care Wm. L.. Gordon, Real Estat*, Deal,

PSYCHOLOGY IN ABT WOBK.There arc as many qualities in sign

work as there' aro sigh writers; but,Moyan's Signs possess an elegance oran effect which la crested only In themind of an imaginative artist. Thismysterious quality is the logical out-come of the wonderful laws of evolu-tloa; henco the originality of my workth,ot defies Imitation. Franklin C. Moy-an, signs of all klndB, on anything, any-where. Main, shop and own residence*259 Shrewsbury avenue. Phone 238-J.'Branch office, 26 West Front street, RedBank. ;

GOOD COOK WANTED.

Good cook wanted, must be able towait on table, family of two; no wasti-ng; wages $2f>.' Address Good Cook,

Box 197, Red Bank.

HOTICE.The annual meeting of stockholderB

f Rumson Improvement company willbe held on SATURDAY, JULY 9TH.1910, at ten-thirty o'clock In the fore-noon, at the office of Bald company Inlaw offices of Frederick W. Hope, cornerBroad and Front streets. In the Boroughof Red Bank, Monmouth County, NewJersey, for the purpose of electing aBoard of Directors and for the trans-action of such other business as maycome before the meeting. The Board ofDirectors will meet at tho close ol thostockholders' meeting. ..

HENRY E..0WEN,Secretary.

Dated Red Bank, N. J., June 23d, 1910.

Bfotlee of Bettlemmt of Aoconnt.Estate of William B. Strong-, deceased.

Fifth Account.Notice is hereby griven that the ac-

:ountu of the subscribers, executors ofthe estate of- said deceased-, will beaudited and.stated by the Surrogate andreported for settlement to the OrphansCourt of the County of Monmouth. onTHURSDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRSTDAY OF JULY. A. D., 1910. >

Dated June 13, 1910.ALICE C. STRONG, ;

. FRANK K. STURGIS,*WILLIAM H. GOADBY.

You May BeginYour Education

; ' • At Any TimeOur system ot ioBtructlon la such that a student

may befrln any day and have exactly the samdcourse as Uuxo who begin earlier or biter. :

This is of special Importanca to tWe Urinsiathq'country. ;i ' "-.

We fit yon for biulneu by eWInif yoo tho actualirsctico of business. What business houses ex-pect of you, you learn here.

MINER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,Perth Antboy, N. I .

The Great Enemy.of_ progress is worry. Itsaps a man's energies, dis-sipates his mental force,makes him incapable ofhis best thought and ef-fort.

The man with a good bal-ance in the bink. dossn'thave to worry much. <' Thesaving habit kilb worry—helps a man to devote allthat is worth wliile in himto his business or profession^

Start the saving habit-open your account NOWin the.

Savings Department- of

FidelityTrustCompany

NEWARK, N.J.

and every week add some-thing to it, a little, if youcan't add much—butsomething anyway.

The results will surpriseyou. You'll have a goodbalance almost before yourealize it. ,

4 per cent, paid on amountsup to $1,000.

8MI per cent, paid on ac-counts ovor $1,300.

>••••••••»<

on sale in oxa store, are manufactured in one of thelargest and mostconiplete factories in the world, byskilled worlonen^ whose knowledge of the business •".-is thorough and complete; the result is thafour line Vof fireworks stands today ahead of all competHaott. ; -Notwithstanding superior quality, our .prices areHm'.,'.['.'as any; therefore, why buy second beat whenun- •equalled fireworks cost no more; A trial will, con,- • 'vince you they are the most reliable and the best for "

Flags, Poles, Lanterns, etc. ;•-•,.; Here wi th t h e goods, - ,\. • ;-'. . ^ • .. ,

F.W. MOSELLE,58 Broad St. Tel. 249-J. R e d Bank. •

• • • • • • • • • • » • » • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • <

IY6s, Pin your Faith and Trade here and you

will make no mistake. This store's policy has al-ways been and is now, a big variety at as low aprice as is consistent with good service, and fairtreatment to all who favor me with their business.

4TH OF JULY SPECIALS.Ladies' Canvas Ties at great reduction, all colon, 98c.

and $1.15.Rubber Sole Canvas Footwear for all, black, brown

and white; and a big variety of easy, cool Low Shoes forman, woman and child. ,

CLARENCE WHITE,9 Broad Street, Red Bank.

Te!«pht>ao.3177 Cbeliea.

W. F. CARTON CLEANING CO.WINDOWS AND WOODWORK CLEANED. " * '

Parquet Floon a Specialty. Floon Scrubbed, Oiled and Waxed.

Kabomlninf, Painting and Whitewashing , Sisn. polilhed and Cleaning of all Kind..

RED BANK BRANCHP. O. BOX 46. OCEANIC, N. J.

167 WEST 18TH STREETS• NEW YORK.

We fill prescriptions with PURE, FRESH, POTENT••-., DRUGSby Registered Pharmacists only. . .:•;•;-.

The Knrckerbocker Pharmacy,R. H. VANDERVEER,

Broad and Monmduth Streets,: . PHONE 125.

R«d Bank, N. J.

Vacation at theSeashore or inthe Mountains?

* Spend a month or two ina bungalow?

Be wise! Take with you a

New Perfection WickBlue Flame Oil Stove

It will give you the greatest satisfactionbecause of its simplicity, efficiency, ease andeconomy of operation.

Witness a demonstration of this stove onJuly 5th to 9th inclusive at our store.

FRANK H. WELLER,BROAD STREET. RED BANK.

Room and Board.A young lady would like to get

a large room with first classboard in a privato family, duringJuly and AuguBt, between Oce-anic and Black Point oty High-lands, address,

E. B-, care Mn. W. H.705 W«*t 179tKSt, ManhntUn,

| John Yeomans || Contractoi1 and Builder |]

OCEANIC, N. J. I

Before you build your now

home S1JE ME.

b©r.,-William E>. Sayre passed .'"llth officer1* exanrinaSeti' at Tren-

i lust week. He will pjjt in an ap-ion fctr the appointment asj'.Vrfneer of Red Bank next year.

,..«. Kliaa'Earlfng and her daugh--' Cora of Spring street have re-

1 from a visit to "Mrs. Earling'ster, Mrs. Thomas Murphy ofquan. •

rMrs. Augustus Soflfel; who has beenIt Hartford, Conn., where her hue— V i s managing the Connecticu

i league baseball team represent-• that city, i s spending the summer.i» her mother, Mrs, Gottlieb Dietz

/Katherine street. ."18. J. Green and family, who re-

ntly moved to Lakewood, have1 back to -Red Bank and are now

_ at 161 Beech street.[Mr. and Mrs. John Hv Whitmore

Jp South street spent part of lastleek with their son, Dr. Walter SThitmore of Oceanic.

Mrs. William Doig of Broad streetSad Mrs. George, Hance Patterson offonmouth street have gone to MaineVr the summer.J Joseph Winter of Red Bank has

a granted a pension of ?15nth. . . .

/William VanNote and Gaylord N.larto are new Members of the Bedtank Knights of I»ythias.iMr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Truax andleir son Edward of Chestnut street|va returned from a. two weeks' trip

rough .the New England states.ey" will move Friday in their new.

|>pie on Allen place. -""r. and Mrs. Frank Gray of Peters

B and Mr. and Mrs. James R.hock of Broadj street were Sundaytests of Mr. art) Mrs. J. E. Johnson

I?Belford. . ] .IWilliam Bennett, a clerk in JacoblidePs clothing store, has moved6m Worthley street to his new

trnse on Monroe avenue. •• Ke hashis Worthley street house toYork man named Thomas.

James A.. Hendrickson, son of[idge Charles E. Hendrickson of

'; Front street, has passed the ex-iation of attorney-at-law and will

sworn in today at Trenton. Mr.ndrickson is a graduate of Prince-i college and also of the New Yorkr school. * ••

[ Mrs. George Sutton of Broad streetned home,this week from theBranch hospital, where she re-

T—/' underwent an operation. SheI much, improved, but is somewhat

| Mrs. R. Browning Wilson of Broad; underwent an operation for in-l troubles at the Long.Branch

lital last week. She is much im-ved.

EVSTONE LAVING FOOD.(increases egg production and eize'; eggs. No stimulants or condition

rs. Just a balanced ration of^rious grains scientifically mixed., 100 pound bags, $2.75.

Theodore Stilwell,Everett, N. J.

Sealed proposals to build a gravel roadunder the.provision of the New JerseyState Aid * Road Laws In MonmouthCounty, N. J., known as Bectlon 2 of DieBed Bank and Holmdel Road, from thoend of First Section WeBterly to the topof the hill, 350 feet west of bridge nearBrown's estate, a distance of 8,187 feetor J.65 miles, will be received by theBoard of Chosen Freeholders of Mon-mouth County, N. J.,. In their ofllce Inthe Conrt House, Freehold, N. J., on thethirteenth day of July, 1910, at 11:00/clock a. m., and then and there pub-licly opened. Flans and specificationsmay be seen at the office of the Boardof Freeholders In the Court House, Free-hold, N. J., or the office of tho StateCommissioner of Public Roads, Trenton,N. J., or the ofllce of George K. Allen,Jr., County Engineer, Red Bank, N. J.Ipeclflcations may be obtained by ad-reselnK Geo. W. Patterson, Jr., Clerkif the Board, Freehold, N. J. A certified:heck for 11,000.00, payable to the order>f the Director of the Board of Chosenfreeholders must accompany all pro-

posals as &' guarantee that an agree-ment will be entered Into with saidBoard for the faithful performance ofcontract Checks of the unsuccessfulJlciders will be returned but proposalswill be retained by the Clerk for refer-ence. Bidders will be eipected to sub-mit samples of gravel to be used. TheBoard reserves the right to reject anyor all bids.

Wit B. CONOVER.-Director.GEO. K. ALLEN, County Engineer,

.ttcst: Red Bank, N. J.GEO. W. PATTERSON, Jr.,

Clerfc of Board, Freehold, N, J.Dated June 18. 1910.

• in nil nun I*I i,«iirnni-rrwu7irrIT

'UEStGHT SPECIALIST

ONE DAY ONLY,fuesday, July 5.

Parlors filok Hotel,RED BANK.

Office hours front 9 A. M. until5 P. M.

make the finest glasses toddy Inherlca. The glasses we make for.00, with a 20-ycar guaranteed goldAinless wire frame, canno't be dupll-ited by any one for flvo times thepney. We make no charge to examinee eyes, our work Is guaranteed to beiolatoly pnrfaot. Tour eyes whanamlned by the DAMMERS SCIEN-JFIC METHOD, are examined directlyom the eyes, no test cards used or.Hers hung on the wall, neither are anyuestlons asked, or If you can read thisitter or does this line look blacker thanhotter.iThese glasses that we offer are made110-K gold, senmless wire.|Do not forget the day and office hours.

THE EDWARD E. DAMMERS CO.,Old South Building, "

|S94 Wuhinffton St., Boaton, Mm».

lUCTION SALEOF

Horses,Wagons

h • - • •

and Harness; AT

Wm.Kelley'sAmerican Hotel,REDBANK/N. J.,

fhursday, Juae 30th,1010, at 12 o'olock, noon.

W. H. LAYTON.Proprietor .

ob G. Shutts, Auctioneer;Charles Brower, Clerk,

WE offeryou a leadertha t -cannot be

equaled—it is our $10Suit of all wool greys,the 'most popular fabricin the market ;at pres-ent. We have, all thenew things in serges,worsteds> &c., as well.$5.00 to $20.00.

Black and grey unlinedserge Coats, $3.SO to $5.50;sizes 34 to 48., ,

Save 26c. tp 50c. per pairon your Dress Gloves by buy-ing here. _ - '

Hats, Caps and Furnishings.

H.N. Stlpp,(LUDLOWS),

19 Broad Street, Red Bank.

DELIGHTFULExeURSION

SUNDAY, JULY 3dT O ' " ...:.

ATLANTICCITY

Children »J.Z5$2.51) $2.50Spwid Train le«ro« R«d B u k 8i47 «. r».

SUMMERIS HERE!

That means painting time—time to freshen up withNature and put on the newcoat!

Get your paints wherequality counts first—whereyou get paints that last long-est, go further and"- provecheapest.

Get them at

Frank M. Chambers,26 West Front Street,

Red Bank, N. J.ASK TO BE SHOWN THE NEW

CORSETS»t the DRY GOODS STORE of

J O S E P H SALZ. Rtd BIBK.

I have received two carloads, fifty-two Hoover Potato Diggers.These are the genuine Hoover machines direct from the factory ofthe Hoover Manufacturing Co., at Avery, Ohio. These latest im-proved'1910 models possess many improvement* over old styles.Of this shipment .more than one-half are already sold and de-livered. The balance are on sale, at various places throughoutMonmouth, Middlesex" and Ocean counties. Some are at Free-hold, Bradevelt and Hbkndel. Also have an immense stock ofextras and can duplicate any part of any Hoover Digger the firmhas ever marketed. . . •

Charles P. Conover,HOLMDEL, N. J.

elephcie 72-F-6.

Send us your Name and Address and we will send you this MagnificentComplete

BRASS BED OUTFITComprising Brass Bed, Metal Spring and Felt Mattress

IN YOUR HOMEON TEN DAYS' TRIAL.

Then, if satisfactory we will give you the

Wholesale Factory Price, $29.75.Cannot be duplicated at Retail for less than $45.00.

PayabU $ 1 . 0 0 Weakly.' No flrat payment required.

FREI

Fay $2.00 oyory fortnight or $4.00 Monthly if more convenient.Mall Ordara filled and freight oharcea allowed anywhere

within BOO Miles.A high grmlo, MBBBIVO two inch post Brass Bod. A pencil wonvo, all

Bteol woven wire spring, reinforced and flno puro Felt Mattress. 'If convenient come and BOO tho outfit on our sales floor. Ent^oso this

" Ad " in your letter—Write Today. . '< If not perfectly Batlsflod—return Outfit at our Expense.

ALBERT LEON.W Rapids'Wtarc Store, 131 Sfflllh St., PerlHrafioyJ.J.

f$^W%Wrt>**%*M>4****%w^

FLAGS AND LANTERNS-AT-

JQflN T. TETLEY m $ON'$97- ai B r o a d vStreet. Telephone 1 R e d BanK, N. J.

•;••;, • • ^ • ^ • • ^ • • ^ • ^ • • ^ • ^ ^ ^

GRAND OPENING WAT THE

EMPIRE THEATER,MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J.,

THE REAL KEITH AND PROCTOR CIRCUIT.4—BIG ACTS—4

Admission 15 Cents.

TODAY-LOUIS BEIMEL

B&OWN & BROWN

i; ELLIOTT]!

MAC LACHLAN, BROS.

Thursday, Friday and SaturdayVITALI

MALIN ANDMALIN

LOUISE MAC DONALD

HOLAND AND CLAYTON

Friday, July 1st, that great picture-^How Championships are won and lostJames J. Corbett. .--•'."

' The Jeffries-Johnson fight bulletins July 4th will be received at this theater and flashed• ! on the screen. Special Matinee at 2:30 July 4th.

• • 4 • j • • • • • • • • • • • f^^>>44>•• • • • • • • •» •»• •»• • • • • •»<»• • • • • • •»»• • • • • • •» • • • • • • • • • ;

Special Sale o H 2 J Trimmed Hatsfor Ladief and Children, in all the

!•••'•• ; * ja jes t models , a t -

MRS.H. COREY'S,41 Broad Street, RED BANK, N. j ;

Another Great Special!GREAT MONEY SAVERS

-AT—

Corner front Street and Wharf Avenue,RED BANK,

FOR THIS WEEK.Breast of Lamb

8c. lb.

Breast of Veal10c. lb.

FoTequarters of Lambllclb.

Shoulders of Vealc. lb.

Shoulder Chops of Lamb

'.*Shoulder Chops of Veal

Legs of Veal15c. lb.

Rib Roast14c. lb.

Chuck Steak.lOclb.

Chuck Roast of Beef10c. lb.

Sirloin Steak , -„,.18c. lb. ^Plate Beef

8c.Pork Chops

17c. lb.Legs of Lamb

16c. lb.ALL OTHER CUTS IN PROPORTION.

The Leading Market in I%ice and Quality.

Kumpel Bros.Telapaeae 572.

JULY SPECIALS. . . : . ' • . _ ^ _ A T - — •• • - . .

The R. West Company,KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY.

$6.50 Sliding Iron Couches, s p e c i a l . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . .$3.75$22.50 9-12 AxmnistervRugs, special .$13.9830c. Japanese Matting, Guaranteed Quality ISc.40c. Ingp.in Carpet, Extra Heavy at 28c.90c. Cane Seat Dining Chairs, special at .69c.$32.00 3-piece Bed Room Suites, Special at . . .• $23.50$11.50 Round Top Extension Tables, special a t . . . . . .$8.98$16.00 Brass Beds, Dull Brass at : $9.98$3.50 Double Braced Bed Springs at $1.98$3.50 Mattresses, fnU size, Cotton Tops at $3.40$14.00 9x12 Wool Brussels Rugs, special at. .„ .. .$9.98Cut prices on Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Ham-

mocks, Porch Furniture^ Crex, Cots, Mattings,Beddings, Etc.

The R. West Company.Trolleys Pass the Door., All Goods Delivered Free.

4 Special Picture for Friday, July 1st. J4 ' How Championships are Won and A

5 Lost, by James J. Ctorbott.

\ ' M 'V

The fight bulletin will be shown hers,,evening of July 4th. , ,

• , ' J * Building Lots

I'4444I

iii444ii

NOTICE.L^nd in and about Red Bankis,>today cheaper by 50 to 75per cent, than any otherpoint of equal merit withinan hour of New York.

Large Tracts of Acreage atBayshore, L. I., Rye, N. Y.,and at various points in NewJersey have sold recently at$2,500 to $3,500 per acre inbulk (equal to $200 to $300per lot.)

At this sale you have achance to purchase Lots at1-3 of the acreage value asdemonstrated by actual salesin other communities.

The Great Penn. R. R. Sta-tion in New York City willbe completed and trains willbe running from Red Bankto Herald Square This Fallwith but one stop, when youwill see an immense influxof New Yorkers to this IdealTown.

Remember our property isonly 8 Minutes' Walk fromthe station.

You will never have such anopportunity again.

What are you going to doabout it ?

Procrastination is the thiefof time and fortune.

8 Minutes' WALK from Red Bank Station.If you ever expect to have a home in Red Bank;If you want to invest your money where it will double, triple and quadruple in a short

time, absolutely without risk, take advantage of this

EXTRAORDINARY SALE!$175 LOTS for $ 87.50.$200 LOTS for $100.00.$300 LOTS for $150.00.

EASY TERMS!Liberal Discount for Cash. Special Prices for Blocks and Half Blocks.

THE PROPERTY is locatedjust across Hubbard's Bridge and is all high, beautiful land.Good neighborhood and no objectionable features. Fine River View. RESTRICTIONS wisebut not burdensome.

Agent at Lem Ketcham's Monmouth Street Stables, opposite the station, 'Phone 315,Red Bank. Will send free carriage for you and show property any time from 8:00 A. M. to7:30 P.M. -

GEORGE K. CARPENTER, Owner,OR ANY RED BANK REALTY AGENT.

i1 THEY'RE GOING FAST, WAKE UP!*•••••••••••••••••* *•••••••••••••«

NEWS FROM F ARMINGD ALEMOTOR CYCLIST NARROWLY ESCAPES QEATH

WHEN MACHINE IS SMASHED BY TRAIN.

Mrs. Asher Woolley Falls from a Box While Picking Cherries andBreaks Two Ribs—Telegraph Operator is Changed for the SixthTime in a Few Months—Buildings at Old Powder Mill to BeMoved to Pennsylvania.E. P. Knowles of Trenton hnd a

narrow escape from being killed bya train last Thursday while on his"way to Asbury Park by motorcycle.Knowles was coming down the hill ahalf jnile west of FarminRdale justas the train was ' approaching thecrossing. He was riding nt full speed

• and in order to avoid a collision withthe train he jumped from the wheel.The motorcycle ran directly into thetrain and was totally demolished.Knowks escaped with very slight in-juries although he struck the groundwith great force and was thrown aconsiderable distance. lie walked toFarmingdale and later in the after-noon he went to Asbury Park on thetrain. This is the second time he hasmel;. with an accident of thiH kind.Two Blb» Broken.

Mrs. Aaher Woolley fell from a box,that sho was standing on to pick cher-ries one day last week and broke two'of her ribs. When she fell she struckher side against the box. She did notknow until two days later that shehad broken any bones. As sho failedto improve n doctor was culled. Sheis now improving.

ir«w TalegTaph Operator.William Elsinger, who has been

clerk and telegraph operator at thePennsylvania station for a month,has been transferred to Toms River.He is succeeded by Joseph Cleary ofPhoenixville, I'a. Thin is the nixtlichange in the ollice within a fewmonths.Building! to Bo Moved.

The E. I. duPont dcNemourp com-pany of Wilmington, Del., will movetwo of the largest buildings from thoold powder mills near here. Thobuildings will be taken apart andBhipped to Pennsylvania, where theywill bo rebuilt.

Don* to Chicago for Treatment.Christopher L. Bergo of Ardena

has gone to Chicago, where he will betreated for locomotor ntuxia by thospecialist Whom he visited in San An-tonio, Texas, lust winter. Mr. Ilcrgewent to tho latter city from his homein New Smyrna, Florida, and hid con-dition improved so rapidly that noonoftor liin return from his southernhome he decided to go west to con-tinue the treatment.Junior t»»ifn« Eut.rtnliua.

Rev. Znclmry T. Dugan gnvo tliomombcro of tho Junior Epworthleague n treat last Friday afternoon,and in tho evening, accompanied byMr. Dugan, tho children enjoyed 'astraw rido. Tho afternoon WIIH spentIn Gcodenough'B grove, whoro theyoung people played gumm and hnd afeast of leu cream and enko. Kcv.Dugan givo« tho members of tholeague an outing every year.•tooUl »t Wlndior Btook rural.

A lawn aoclnl was held at Mr. and'Mr*. Chnrloi A. Oook'a on WindsorStock farm l<k*t Thurmlay night. TheJHKUI w u held by MIM Ida Cook'*

Sunday-school class and $14 wascleared. The money was added tothe] improvement fund of the Metho-dist chilvch.Lawiv Social. -

The lawn social given by the Pres-byterian church on the grounds ad-joining the manse last Wednesdaynight was well attended. The pro-ceeds were $18. The grounds weredecorated with a profusion of Chineselanterns.

Job in Penmylvania. • •• .Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sanford

visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. San-,ford last week, previous to their go-ing to New Kensington, Pa., whereMr. Sanford has a job with theAmerican aluminum manufacturingcompany.

(tood Softool Heoord. •Miss Agnes Burdge, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Burdge ofWest Farms, was neither absent nortardy during tho school year justclosed and has only been absent fromschool one-half day in four years.Vlotim of Apptudloltla.

Miss Marguerite Jackson, who hasbeen employed at Lakehurst, waastricken with appendicitis Ia8t Sun-day. She was taken to tho Lakewoodhospital for treatment.Bscovirlnfr at KoipltaL

Mrs. Sigmund Patek, who was takento Elizabeth last week for medicaltreatment, is doing nicely and tho at-tending physicians predict a com-plete recovery.

Georgo B. Meglll, who recentlybought the J. Mount Smith house onAsbury nvenue, iB improving thoproperty and will move there fromArdena.

Mr. Heise, who bought tho GeorgeB. Megill farm at Ardena, hits movedhis goods temporarily into a houBoowned by Tunis Mujor, not fur fromtho farm.

Miss Bertha Shipman, who hasbeen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hurry C.Goodenough, has returned to herhome at Stownrtsvillo.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mc(fill vis-ited Mr. and Mm, Novnda Megill andMrs. Mary Imcltoy at Long BranchSaturday and Sunday.

Miss Lillinn Hurley, who IB visit-ing her siRter, Mrs. F . B. Newman ofAnnapolis, Marylund, will returnhomo next week. •

Mrn. Prickett, wife of Conmil Gen-eral Prickett of Auckland, Now Zen-land, ia nick at hor homo at LowerSquiinkum.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bortnor ofPateraon were nvcr-Siindny guests ofMr. and Mrs. I,<WIH S. Rortnor,

Minuet! Surah and Edna Vanderhoofof Pntorson aro visiting thoir grand-mother, Mrs. Sarah 13. Cottrcll.

MM. Burtln 1'nlt.ornnn of LongBranch Is vinltintt hor parents, Mr.and Mrn. Zadoc Hurley. .

Irving 8mlth, who works at As-bury Park, «pont Sunday with hla

arents, Mr. and Mrs. Mulford -D.Imith of North Farmingdale.

Miss Laura Aring of Ocean Grovespent Sunday with her parerits, Mr.and Mrs. August Aring.

Halsted Wainright, who has beensick for nearly three weeks, is able tobe out doors again.

Robert Hampton of Asbury Parkvisited Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.Farry last week.

Joseph Gouse of Asbury Park vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Winsorlast Thursday.

Sexton Farry of Avon spent Sun-day with/ his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Edward Farry.

Miss Ethel Burdge of Oak Glen \svisiting Miss Ethel Stephens at As-bury Park.

Miss Ruth -Hamlon of New York isspending a week with Mrs. Jacob S.Wainright.

Mrs. J. H. White of Long Branchhas been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. K.Matthews. y-

Mrs. Cubberley of Hamilton Squareis visiting her mother, Mrs. WalterH. Grove.,;

George" 'Epworth of Ocean Grovehas been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira L.Bound.

Frederick L. Hurley has returnedhome from a ten days' trip to St.Louis.

John Robinson of Schenectady isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cottrellj

Dr. Walter Havens spent Sundaywith his parents at Bradley Beach.

Rev. Charles W. Heisley of Cran-bury was a visitor here Monday.

James E. Coleman, Jr., of Brooklyn,is visiting Willium Lippincott,

James L. Hall has painted hishouse.

BATOirrowxr KBWS.

rail! on Ki«. Vary Wolcott andKnooki Her Unoonioiout,

Mrs. Mary Wolcott, one of the old-est residents of the place, was sittingin hor dining room a few days agowhen she was hit on the head by apiece of ceiling. Sho was confined tothe house several days, but has sincerecovered.

Preparations for tho celebration ontho Fourth have been completed. Ariadditional feature has been added totho celebration, this being a baseballgame in the morning between Eaton-town and Oceanport. Tho prizes fortho athletic events were bought lastweek.

A team of horses owned by Wolcott& Allon ran away at South Eaton-town last week, overturning thowagon and throwing the driver out.Tho wagon righted itself and thohorses ran home. No damage wnsdono to tho wagon, nnd tho driver andtho horses escaped injury.

The epidemic of measles is spread-ing, three moro victims being addedto tho list this week. They nro AlmnHendrickson, daughter of EdwardHcmlrickRon; William DickenRon, sonof Thomas Dickenson, Sr.; and .Viilon-tine VanKouron, son of M. II. Van-Keuren.

Rnymon.d Tilton, non of Ashor Til-ton, WHS kicked in tho head whiloplaying with some of his companionslast weolc. > He waB badly bruised andho has since been, confined to thohouso by nervous disorders.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis G. Crano aresnonding tha summer fn Massa-chusetts,

James Dolun of Lyons, Iowa, hnnboon visiting Col. Thomao Wootbrook.. Minn Laura Dlckonson Is confined

to tho houso with sickn«BB.

It pay* to advertise In THB RMIBTOX.

MIDDI.ETOWir VH.LAQE NEWS.

Now Blaokamltli Start! in Bnilness in• If ! the Village.

, Jack Johnson of New York is anew blacksmith at Johnson's shop.Mr.' Johnson is ' a white man andclaims no connection whatever withthe colored Jack Johnson of pugilisticfame. '

Mr. .and v Mrs. William Matthewsand daughter Thelma of Keyport;and Mr. and^Mrs. Jesse B.. Green,Mr. arid Mrs. Edward A. Green andchildren and Mr,s. Howard Davison ofLong Branch were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson.' Mrs.Johnson entertained Mrs, William F.Widmer and daughter Agnes of LongBranch last Friday.

Mrs. Edward A. Merdian, who re-cently returned from Lakewood, leftlast Saturday by automobile for Sum-mit, New Jersey, for the benefit of herhealth. Mrs. Merdian has been inpoor health several months.

Mrs. McFarland of Chicago, whoIfas been spending two weeks withMrs. William C. Storey, returnedhome last week. -

m i •> —

TINTON PAILS NEWS. ,, .

Meeting- to Be Held to Deolde on Hold-ing Harveit Home.

The ladies' aid society of the churchwill meet Thursday of next week atMrs. Wellington Wilkins's to decideon holding a harvest home.

Miss Cora Bennett, a school teacherat New York, spent Saturday andSunday with her mother, Mrs. Sam-uel J. Bennett. She will leave thelatter part of this week for Medford,Mass., where she will spend threeweeks.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Smith of Newarkspent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.Arbuckle. The Arbuckles arc a newfamily in the village, they havingrecently moved in James Dean'shouse. i

Thomas Zingalc of Pine Brook is ina New York hospital under treatmentfor blood poisoning in his arm. It isfeared that-the arm will have to betaken off.

Raymond Voorhees, the schoolteacher, has given up his position atAsbury Park and has moved buck toTinton Falls.

Mrs. Caroline Covert, who has beensick the past three weeks, is slowlyimproving.

1U.B&BQ80 maws.

Children'! Day Obaarvad In BaptUtGliuroh Sunday—N«w ODloers Elected.

Children's day was observed in thoBaptist church Sunday. It was alsotho 45th anniversary of tho Sunday-school, of which O. C. Herbert hnsbeen nuperintcndent sinco its organi-zation. There were two class exer-cises, ono by tho boys', class and onoby tho girla' class. V*

The Baptist church.elected tho fol-lowing ofneors at a business meetingWednesdny night!

TrunteoH—O. C. Ho'rbart, ,,Chnrlon T.Luytun.

TruiiHiirnr—Mm. Thomnn Floliln.Oliurch olork—Minn Clfttu' Hmlth.Oi'KiinlHt—Miss Clura timlth,Mrs. Frank Brown nnd children nro

spending a month with relatives atLnko Hopatcong.

Howard Smith, who is very sick ina Pntorflon hospital, is slowly im-proving.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baird of NewYork Bpont Sunday with Mm. James

Miss Marlon Cdghlan of New YorkIs visiting her aunt, Mrs. SamuelKins.

1 Deeds Recorded.The following real estate transfers

have been recorded in the office of thecounty clerk at Freehold for twoweeks ending June 25th, 1910:

RED BANK.Theodore P. "White to John .1. Leonard.

Lot on Broad street, $3,000.Charles \V. Rltter to Thomas Bennett.

Land on Chestnut street, $1.Benjamin J. Parker to First Presby-

terian church of Red . Bank. Lami atthe corner of Broad street and Recklessplace, $1-1,000.

Joseph P. Chadwlck anil others, ex-ecutors, to Joseph Salz. Lot on Har-rison avenue, $1.

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. .Benjamin W. Corllcs to William Ben-

nett. 2.acres of land, $80.George A. Corlles to William Bennett.

Piece of property, $55.George A. Corlies to William Bennett.

4 acres of land,- $165. 'Henry G. Borden and others to Alfred

C. Welderholt. Piece of property, $1.Lakewood Farm company to Lake-

wood Farm Products company. Landon the west side of the Eatontown andTinton Falls stone road, $10.

Martha Magulre to Louis B. Kline.Piece of property, $1.

F. Iveraon Taylor to Henry C. Hartrley. 2 tracts of land, II.

Joseph B. Taylor to Walter Hulla-mann. Land on Washington avenue,Rumson, $1.

Land nnd Loan conujany uto NelsonAnderson. Land on McCarter avenue, $1.

MIDDLBTOWN TOWNSHIP.George L. Tanner and othcrB to Ed-

ward Tanner. 2 tracts of land, $1.George L. Tanner and others to Wil-

liam Tanner. Piece of property, $1.William Tanner to George L. Tanner.

2 tracts of land, $1.Atlantic Highlands Building and Loan

association to Ralph H. Garrison. 2lots at the corner of Fourth and Mountuvenues, $1.

Mnrcaret L. Mnrtln to Lavinla Mc-Lnughlln. 2-3 lntoroat in land ut High-lands of Naveslnk; $500,

William A, Winter to Christian Soffel.Ploco of property, $1.

Julia Hall to H. N. Hall. 2 lots atMardean, $1. „

John Bennett to Robert H. Smith.Land on Chestnut avenue, $1.

George H. Holmes, special Kuaraian,to Ina B. Brenker. Land on tho roadfrom Leedsvlllo to Red Bank, |2,8OO." Gilbert V. Chapln to Ada A. Case.Land on Keystone Drive, $1.

Anna M. Voorheos and husband toJulia G. Lovoll. Land on Burlingtonavenue, Brevent Park, $1.

John yorko to Mary Smith. Land atHighland!) of Navcsink, $1.

William N. Crave to Victoria Dulac.Land on Beacon road, $1.

Thomas H. Leonard to James Letts.Land on Center street, $1.

lOdward IJooner to Howard W. Rob-erts. 2 lots, $1.

Howard W. Roberts to Edward Doo-ncr. 2 lots, $1.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.Union Railway Supply company to

Atlantic Highlands OUR company. 3lots on Oarlleld avonuo; also land onLincoln nvenue, $1.

John V. Lung and others to PatrickR Oiiffoy. Land nt tho coiner of Hov-onth nnd Anbury avenues, $1.

John F. Lung and others to WilliamF. HOWIIO. Lnnd on Anbury avonuo,$376.

Oeorglanna Htrykcr to Ella Manning.Lnnd on South avonuo, $1.

'I'll Oman J. Bnwyor and others, ex-ccutorn, to Annlo M. Bmltli. 2-5 InterestIn \% lotn at Atlantic Highlands, $1,

TliomnH J. Sawyer and nOicrx, ex-ecutnm, to May (1. flnwyor. 3-5 Interestin 4V4 lots nt Atlantic Highlands, $1.

May a. Sawynr to Thomas J. Hawyor.T,iiml on Washington avonuo, AtlanticHlKh lands, $1.

ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP.Ohnrlnn Ann Francis to Frnnk S. Mor-

tem nnd others. Thomas ltynll farm, $1.Miirthn Mr-Uulro to Louis II, HI Inc.

Ploco of proporty, $1,KATONTOWN TOWNSHIP.

Ilerllin VanWIcklo nnd Imsliand toIlniinuh M. Jloyco. Lnnd at lOiitoiitown,

ilorthn VaiiWIciklo nnd IniMlinnii toMnrlnnnu HlKgliiHon. Land ul ICnton-

Mii'rlnn Hhorman nnd husband to Whlt-noy I. Cook, 4 acres of html, ll.OliO,

Adam W. Clayton to William II.Jtonch, Jr, I'loce of proporty, I2G0,

IllootnnoM Dennett and (ithorn toThomm FlUuornld. 8. atiron of lnnd, $1.

I'ortoupeolt Realty eompony .to BinlthI. flnnaskar. 1 lot, 110.

Thomii Ourtln, attorney »nu oiocutor,

to Bloomfleld Bennett Piece of prop-erty, $850.

Carrie D. Cotter, administratrix, toJames D. Fay. 1-5 interest in lot onWhite street, Eatontown; also 1-5 in-terest In lot at Shrewsbury, $1.15.

HOWELL TOWNSHIP.E. Garfiold Glfford to Samuel T. Wil-

liams. Piece of property,- $1.George II. McCloskey to Leo M. Es-

telle. Piece of property, $350.William H. MalRlit to Alice Kerwlek.

Land on the Lakewood nnd Farmingdaloroad, $1. 1 •

Max Bergen1 and others to AbrahamBergen. 2 tracts of land, $1.

THE YOUNG PEOPLEthat hops to so into business mast be trained!Coleman Is training tha greatest number, moafsuccessfully, and placing them, too.

BEGIN NOW.Send for catalogue R.

COLEMAN

• •» • • •» • •» • • •» •» •< > » • • • • • • • • » • • • • » • » • » • • » • • • » • • • » • <

Monmouth Co. Kennel ClubTHIRD ANNUAL DOG sftoW

WEST END CASINO, - - WEST END, N. J.

Saturday, July 23d, 1910.

Entries close Thursday, July 7th.

For premium list and all information addressI Walter B. Johnson, Supt, 26 East 23d street,i: York,N.Y.

• • • •»•»>»•»•••»••»•»••»•»••• • • • •»•»••• • • •»•••»»••»•<

Have You Funds SeekingFirst Mortgage Investment?

We have a number of exceptionally desirable applications on high-class reeldential and business, properties.

Amounts wanted range from

$1.5OO to $45.OOO.The facilities offered by this Agency are unexcelled. , ,

Their use will make them valuable to you.

WRITE, CALL OR TELEPHONE.

tSeaman <& teaman Agency,Office: Post Office Building, Asbury Park, N. J.

(Brokers protected.) : Telephone 800 Asbury Park.

•••••••I

SPECIAL SALE-OF-

HATSSuitable for Outings, this Week, j

Miss ATXTMorris,6 6 Broad Street, Near Monmouth, ;

RED BANK, N. J.

Directly opposite the Poatofflce. v

Shopping Headquarters of 100,000 Jersey Shore-ites—Steinbach'slarge store at Asbury Park, is enjoying the largest patronage inits history. Special sales, together with prompt deliveries ofmerchandise, to all parts of the state, accounts for its large in-crease of business. ^

ONE STORE ONLY.

ICTORY FOR RED BANK.10ME TEAM BURIES SAVANNAH GIANTS UNDER

. A MOUND OF ELEVEN RUNS.

Foxes Defeated by the Nationals of Long Branch by a Score of 2to 0—Fair Haveners Handicapped by a Crippled Team—EachPitcher Strikes Out Fifteen Men—One Bad Inning BreaksOrioles' Long String of Victories on the Diamond.

• Red Bank's ball team gained adctory on the fair grounds SundayPftemoon by defeating the coloredSavannah Giants by a score of 11 to

|5.' The game was even more largely[attended than the one of the previous[Sunday. The grandstand was• packed, the side lines were crowdedland the bleachers -were well filled.||The game was not as snappy as thecontest on the previous Sunday," andthe spectators were somewhat disap-

I pointed. It seemed to be an oft day•for both teams.

The game was full of hits and runsfwith an occasional error sandwichedlin. It was more like the old timeI high score games than the contestsI of the present day. The changeI would have been gladly welcomed by• the spectators if the game had not[been so one sided.I The only exciting part of the gameIwas the first few innings. The visi-Itors got all five of their runs in theI initial session. The Bed Bank play-lets fell all over themselves and the[home rooters groaned at the exhibi-Ition. •'Baseball experts said the Sa-Ivannah nine had the game preserved[on ice. The second inning was score-1 less for Bed Bank and the visitors.I In the second Bession the home teamI succeeded in scoring one run. TwoITUHS were tallied in the third inning

and two more were scored in thefourth. This tied the score and thespectators began to think that theywould see a good close game after all.

In the fifth inning, however, RedBank fell on jffitchell, the coloredpitcher, and smote him hip and thigh.He was yanked out of the box and atall fellow named Bradford replacedhim. Bradford had been playing1, firstbase and hie arm was not in shapefor pitching. He was wild and RedBank scored five runs in the first in-ning he pitched. The baseball ex-perts who had conceded the game tothe Savannah boys were now just asinsistent in their claims that RedBank would win.—This—time—they-were right, for the visitors never hada chance' to score. The home teammade one more run in the seventhinning, bringing its total up to elevenruns.

The players on the winning ninewere Wood third base, Little pitcher,Vf. Stalling first base, Acker left field,Kelly center field, Saeggerman rightfield, Geiger ^catcher, Phaler shortstop and Dodge second base.

Next Sunday Red Bank will playthe Xavirs of New York on the fairgrounds.national* Defeat Pom.

Last Sunday afternoon the Foxes

met defeat at the hands of the LongBranch Nationals on Tobin's field be-fore one of the largest crowds thathas turned out this season. Two ofthe Poxes' players failed0to show up,which somewhat weakened the team,but despite this fact they made theLong Branch boys extend themselvesto their limit to beat them. The scorewas 2 td'O. Morris and Rowland werethe dpposing twirlers and it was athrilling battle between these twostar boxmen for leading honors, Row-land gaining the advantage on thebetter support he received from histeam-mates. Each pitcher struck outfifteen men. Rowland gave five baseson balls while Morris only gave fourpasses to the initial sack. The Foxeshad a good chance to score in thethird session when Beekman drove apretty single to left field, but Doughtyand Howard fanned, and Wbolley'sfly was brought down by Burns forthe third out. The Nationals scoredthe first run of the game in the sixthframe. Flannigan was safe on a flukebunt, and made the circuit When War-wick connected for three bases. Morristhen tightened up and the next twobatters were easy outs at first. TheNationals tallied again in the seventhon a base on balls, an error arid asingle.—Next Sunday the Foxes will clashwith the Kingwoods of Woodbridge.As this team comes with a long stringof victories a fast game is looked for.

Score by innings:1 2 S 4 6 6 7 8 9

Foxes 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0Nationals ; , . 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0—2Tbalr P i n t Defeat.

The Orioles of Bed Bank met theirfirst defeat on, Sunday by beingbeaten by the Lyceums of Perth Am-boy. The visiting nine walloped theFoxes of Fair Haven Sunday of lastweek. '.The Orioles met their Water-lop in the sixth inning when the visi-tors made seven, runs, all on errorsby the Red Bank team. Previous to

that time the score was 1 to 1. TheOrioles made desperate efforts to over-take their opponents without avail.The score was 11 to 5. Marvin andVanKirk were the \battery for theOrioles. ' •Tuxedoa Win Again. ,'

The Tuxedo baseball team kept upits winning streak Sunday by defeat-ing the Leohardville players by ascore of 17 to H. The Tuxedo bat-tery was Louis Tannenbaum andRrank Owens in the pitcher's box andGabriel Tannenbaum behind the bat."Bill',' Flannery, who has been a crackpitcher on the Tuxedo nine since itsorganization this spring, has left theteam and moved to Long Island. TheTuxedos will cross bats with the Re-liance team of Red Bank on Sunday,July 17th.Baieball Team Organized. •

A baseball team has been organizedat the young men's Christian associa-tion. The team will play every Wed-nesday afternoon at the high schooldiamond on Spring street. The play-ers are Clinton DoTemus, J. B. Rue,Jr., Gabriel and Louis Tannenbaum,Wesley Morrow, Leon Gordon, GeorgeRoop, Ensley White, Morgan Eilertand Arthur McQueen.Al«rt» v*. Alorti.

The Alerts of Atlantic Highlandsdefeated the Alerts of Newark lastSunday afternoon at Hillside by thescore of 10 to 6. In the fourth inningthe score was 4 to' 0 in favor of theNewark team and the Atlantic High-lands team looked very weak. Theyrallied in the next inning and wonthe game. Skidmore, Sweeney andHopla were in the points for thewinning team.Sign* with American league.

Al Jube, a former outfielder on theAsbury Park team, has signed withthe New York American league team.Jube recently* graduated from Am-.herst college and will report to the

Yankees next Monday. He is consid-ered one of^ithe fastest outfieldersthat ever played jn Monmouth county.Long Branoli DefeatB Elizabeth.

The Long Branch team defeated theElizabeth A. A. team last Saturdayin an exciting contest by the score of3 to 1. Little and Walsh were on thefiring line for Long.,. Branch, whileReicker and Heffcnen did the batterywork for Elizabeth.Eatontown Beaia Ilgexn.

The Red Bank Tigers were defeatedSunday by the Eatontown Juniors bya score of 14 to 5. Harry Miller andRay Sanborn were the battery for theEatontowners and George Roop andCharles Madden were ,the battery forthe Tigers.freehold LOSOB to New York Team.

The Freehold team was beaten Sat-urday week by the Waldons of theTri-County league of New York.The score was 6 to 1. The batterieswere Foley and Cashion for Freeholdand Schacht and Quigg for the Wal-dons. ''A»»oclation Team Beats Minasiman.

The Asbury Park Christian asso-ciation team defeated Manasquan lastWednesday by a score of 9 to 0. Thebatteries were Bloom and Fagan forAsbury Park and O. LaVance and C.Lavance for Manasquan.Baptists Verim Freibyterlnns.

The baseball team of the Baptistushers' union will cross bats Fourthof July morning with the Presby-terian Brotherhood team. The gamewill be played on the diamond pearthe high school building. )tpGrammar Sohool Defeat! High School.

The Freehold grammar school teamdefeated the high school third teamFriday week by a score of 19 to 3.

• * ' • « > .

Try a want advertisement in THEREOISTEB.—Adv.

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Jas. Cooper, Jr., [PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.

The Rexall Store.

THIS WEEK.

Bath Room Requisites.Bath Powder, Bath Towels, Bath Brushes,

Bath Sponges, Wash Cloths, BathSoap, Violet Ammonia, Violet WitchHazel.

TALCUM POWDERS."You Can Get It At"

COOPER'S.T T T T T V T T T T V T T T T V T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T V T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T

Telephone 245.

what Red Bank Has Long Needed!A First Class Automobile Repair Shop

has been opened to the public by the &

Public Service Garage Companyopposite the Red Bank Railroad Station, with a full line of up-to-date machinery, operated by skilled mechanics,

Under the Management of HOWARD T. DISPEAN,a factory expert, who has had 10 years'experience in all branches of the automobile business.

MAGNETO WORK OUR SPECIALTY.A Full Line of Auto Oils, Greases and Supplies.

We especially ask the attention of commuters, who may leave their machines in the morning, and

have them repaired, washed and polished when they return from the city. ' w •

THE WALLS IVRE COMING DOWN!SO ARE THE PRICES!!

Extensive improvements are now goiiig on which when completed will make our store one of the largest and finest clothingstores in the state. Masons, Carpenters, Roof ers and Electricians are working hard to complete the work.

We have marked a lot of Suits regardless of cost or former prices in order to get them out of the way quickly.The man who buys a suit today without first looking at the values that this sale offers, is simply refusing to save dollars on his

clothing. The crowds continue because those who have bought have spread the news of our great value-giving. Plenty of goods toselect from. Every Suit sold with the same service guarantee that went with the clothes at their full selling price.

Wash Suits.Best Goods Made.White and Colors.

$1.00 Suits, 79c.$1,50,Suits, $1.19$2.00 Suits, $1,49$2.50 Suits, $1.89$3.00 Suits, $1.89Colors Guaranteed.

Some $12.00, $13.50 and even $15.00 Suits are now S 9 . 5 0 .Some 15.00, 16.50 and even 18.00 Suits are now 1 2 . 0 0 .Some 20.00, 22.50,25.00 and 28.00 Suits are now f 6 .OO.Some Hart,Schaffner & Marx $22.50 and $25.00 Suits 1 8 . 0 0 .

THE QUALITY STORE. DAVIDSON RED BANK.

Boys' Suitsand

Reefersthat sold at

$4.00, $5.00,$6.00

and $7.50,now

$2.50.

STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING.

LITTLE SXLVEB NEWS.

Automobile Dltchoi on Proipeot AvenueLast Saturday.

One of Hugh Getty's sons was driv-ing his father's automobile on Pros-pect avenue Saturday when the ma-ohine ran in a ditch and got stuck. I twas pulled out by, a team of horsesowned by Dr. Bcrfjamin F. King,tttraion Club to Open.

The Eum8on clubiopens for the sea-son next Saturday. On the Fourthwill be a special display of fireworksa t the club grounds.Bnmmer Seildent Dead.

Mrs. J. F. O'Melia of Jersey City,a summer resident of this place, diedlast week after a lingering BickneBs.Harry Waters Moves.

Harry Waters has moved fromJames Johnson's building to one ofthe Bailey houses near the station.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Augustin ofLong Branch spent Sunday with Mrs.Augustin's mother, Mrs. Adam Zicg-ler.

Mm. Winfield Robinson of Keyport,formerly of this place, is visiting Mrs.Edward Wilby..' Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Garrisonspent last week at Lakewuod.

-"' The fire company will meet Fridaynight. •

KEROSENEBLUE FLAMEOIL STOVES.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-OF-

E.1VLF.'3OTOURING CAR

$1,275.

Flanders '20

$750.

Cadillac '30

Demi-Tonneau

$1,630.

J. W. Mount Co.,Cor. Maple avenue

and White Streets,

RED BANK, N. J.

BIDS WANTEDFOR COAL.

Bids wanted for about 175 terns

.Upper Lcliitjh broken coal and 50

tons soft coal for use in the school-

bouses of Red linnk, N. J. Coal to

be delivered at the various Bchool-

bouses in such quantities as the

Board of Education may direct. All

bid* must be received by the- Secrc-

' tary of the Bonrd of Education be-

- fore a P. M. July lath, 1010. The

$O»rd of Education reserves the

Vj rtihtto reject say or all bids.

9OTTICHER,

Gas Plates,

Gasoline Stoves,

Ovens to fit all stoves,

Gas Tubing.

Our prices always lower thanelsewhere and goods deliveredFRKE.

Broad Street, Red Bank.

Mr. Fly would not be sounwelcome if he'd be a bit

< .more quiet; but he movesj about all the time, except-j ing when [he's where you

dont want him. We havesome fly paper that he'ssure to get "stuck on," andit will keep him out of mis-chief.

SCRROEDER'S PHARMACY,J. L. BERGEN & CO.,

'PROPRIETORS.

16 Broad Street, Red Bank.

Telephone 146.

Notice toDog Owners.

Borough Ordinanco No. 19 concern-ing dogs will bo rigidly enforced. Thefirst section reads ns follows: No dogsliull bo suffered to go nt largo in theBorough of Red Bank from Junetwenty-first to September twenty-firstexcept such as arc properly muzzledabout the noso securely fastened, sons to prevent said dog from biting.

Every porson who shall own, keepor harbor any dog shall have tho aamoregistered and numborcd with thoClerk of tho Borough if the ownpr orporson harboring tho same shnll re-side here, and shall plnco upon thoneck of each dog kept or harbored acollar, having engraved thereon, uponn metal surface, tho nnmo of thoowner of said dog and tho registerednumber thereof; and it shall be lawfulfor any porson to kill any dog foundstraying off tho owner's promised with-out such collnr upon Its neck. Tholaw and' ordinanco abovo referredto doos not repeal the provisions ofany law now" in exlstonco proyidlngfor tho taxing of dogs. - -

A. C. HARRISON,Borough Clerk of the Borough of

Store closed all day Monday,July Hth. Wants Supplied for the Fourth. Store closed Evenings at

6 P. M. Saturdays 10 P. M.

Hosiery, Cloves, etc., j j \for Vacationist^

White Hosiery for Women, plain orfancy, from 15c. to $ 1 . 0 0 pair.

Tan and Black Hose, Lisle, Silk orCotton, at 10c. to $ 1 . 5 0 per',

- pair. '.. :i1; j;;f!li,!-jy

Women's Ribbed Underwear, frorntheinexpensive to the finest threapkinds; a very special lot of faiipy;trimmed Vests, at 25c . .1,',"\

KayserV Silk Gloves, with doublefinger tips; they fit and wear as;;none but Kayser's .do, 50c . up. ' ]

Long Silk Gloves, Black and White,a kind worth $1.00, special at69c. ' 7.

Children's Sox, sizes 4% to 8]4,White, Black, Tan, Pink, Blueand Plaid Tops, at 1 2 ^ c . a pair.

Handkerchiefs of fine Sheer Linen,lace trimmed, with colored em-broidered designs, very swell,25c.

Outer Garments forWomen and Children

at Tempting Prices.White Dresses, beautiful embroidery and lace trimmed styles, at

prices to suit any purse; $3 .98 upwards to $ 2 4 . 9 8 , and allbetween'prices.

Pongee Coats of a good material, shawl collar and cuffs, trimmedwith foulard silk; a $7.00 value at $ 3 . 9 8 .

White and Linen Dress Skirts from the simple $1 .00 upwards to$ 5 . 9 8 . A very good Repp Skirt at $ 3 . 9 8 .

Colored Dresses by-the hundreds, every desirable style and ma-terial, plain tub styles or fancy tunic over skirt effects, pricedfrom 9 8 c . to $ 6 . 9 8 each.

Middy Blouse Suits, skirt is full pleated model. Children's sizes$ 1 . 4 9 . Young Ladies' sizes $ 1 . 9 8 .

Children's White Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years, a variety of verypretty styles, $ 1 . 2 9 to $ 5 . 9 8 .

Waists, hundreds of pretty styles to choose from, several low neckand short sleeve models; very special lots at 9 8 c . and $ 1 . 9 8 .

Coat Suits, Linen and Repp, several Chic styles £o choose from,white, natural and Fancy Colors, price at $ 3 . 9 8 , $ 5 . 9 8 .and $ 8 . 4 9 . vf

Going Away—If so.Ib i s List May Help Vou.

Parasols, all colors, latest sticks,priced from 98c . to $ 2 . 4 9 .

Lace Collars, the latest shapes, all:,marked at our well known lowprices, 25c . to 9 8 c .

Hat Pins, Dutch .-Collar Pins, HairBarrettes, etc.; a good assortmentat popular prices. ,.

Patent Leather Belts, Red, Blackand White, very latest, 25c . and50c .

White Lace Veils on fine mesh neb \very desirable, 5 0 c , 98c . and$1.49.

Hand Bags of Genuine Seal, leatherlined, latest shapes, $1 .00 , worth$1.50.

Chiffon Veils and Scarfs, all colors,square or long, at 98c.

All Kinds Toilet Articles.We have a large assortment of all kinds

of Toilet Articles, populur makes of Perfumes,Talcum Powders, Soap, Tooth Powders AndPastes, Brushes, Combs, etc., all at popularprices. BROAD STREET, RED BANK.

Everything for the Bather^Women's, Misses' and Children's Bath-,

ing Suits, 98c. to $5.98.

Bathing Shoes and Caps, all the staplesas well as the novelties. Priced low. ' >,

STOP!If you are particular about

what you eat, dine here. Ourrestaurant is one that appeals torefined people. We rely uponour wholesome food and drinkand the way we servo to merityour approval and patronage.

Empire RestuarantMonmouth Strtrt,

fed Buik, N. J.

The TXckopf Photo and M StoreHAVE INSTALLED

P^ AN AUTOMOBILE SERVICEand are now prepared to take a complete photographic equipment to your house at short notice. Let us

picture your residence, yourself, the children or anything you desire.

Long distances are covered in quick time, and charges areconsiderably teduced I

We can stop at your home for estimates on picture framing or larger frame work, such aa regllding, goldleafing and'resilyering mirrors delivering such orders quickly.

A postal card or phono message will bring us to your door without delay.

THE DICKOPF PHOTO AND ART STORE,50 Broad Street, Red bank, .New Jersey. '