VOLUME XXXIII. NO. 2. RED BANk, N. X, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1910. PAGES 1 TO

obtained from It, and a further state- HAT BECOKB AW EJ.E0TM0IAS. ment that the entire test has been made under his actual supervision, and is cor- : SQlflAT BIG ADVANCE. Theodora Faraone Klkti the Work aa rect and in accordance wlth the terms 1 HORSE THIEF IS IN JAIL THE LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT. of the competition. All entries must be Well aa Ti»t of Being a lawyor. made to the secretary on or before •HBWjE&Zi FABK AT BCOBETVXL1.E Theodore Parsons, son of Rev. THIS DEPARTMENT WILL BE ONE OF THE FEA- AuguBt 26th. : BOTTOHT BT A MINNESOTA MAN. Dwight L. Parsons of Shrewsbury, has Competition No. 2. accepted a position to look after the ITALIAN LAD STEALS HOLMDEL FARMER'S HORSE To the cow'producing the largest BMneyiBlcklea Pnxebaied the Place Five TURES OF THE MONMOUTH COUNTY FAIR. quantity of milkdn 24 hours is offered a electric company's lights at Red Bank prize of $16.00.; 'Tear* Ago for $3,576, and Be Sold It during the summer. He graduated AND IS NABBED AT MIDDLETOWN. To the cow producing the second larg- > Championship Cattle. Newell was a brother of a former Congratulated on Their New Home and liam F. Fotterall and Seward Cary. All cattle must be owned by exhibitor. Fralaed for Their WorK^ When Mr. Conover i went to the bank. He formerly lived at Holmdel The advisory board of directors for Certificates of registration, giving 1. Champion male. Entry fee $5.00, governor of New Jersey. After Mr. barn the horse was gone, and on the and he was taken on the trip _ to the exhibition of horses consists of G. herd book number, showing clearly the payable at ring side. All to go to win- Sickles bought the farm he rented it Independent engine company had a identify Mr. Conover's horse. The correct ownership of animal, must be ner. • > a'few years to William Curley, who house warming party last Thursday barn floor were some neckties dropped Foster Rawlins, Howard S. Borden, filed with the entry, and to the satis- 2. Champion female. Entry fee $5.00, night in its new flrehouse on Mechanic by the thieves. He telephoned to his automobile was driven at top speed Richard Deeves, Raymond Hoagland, faction of the secretary. Failure to payable at ring side. All to go to win- later moved to Tinton Falls. Mr. brother-in-law, Nicholas J. Wilson of and Middletown was reached in quick James A. Scrymser, Louis Boury, Ira comply with this rule will forfeit any ner. • Sickles moved on the place about two street. About fifty persons were pres- Red Bank, and asked him to keep a time. premiums won." In divisions 1 and 2 each .breed will years ago. When Mr. Sickles moved ent, including Mayor Charles 'H. Root, Barrows, Henry E. Meeker, Percy S. bo judged separately. close watch at the Red Bank steam- . Savrenteno was arrested by Mr. Straus, Peter Vredenburgh, Jr., and Exhibitors are requested to specify 3. Grand championship "Dairy Bred on the farm he remodeled the house the members of the Red Bank borough boat dock, because' he thought the on their entry the number of cattle for Male." Entry fee $5.00, payable at ring and built an addition. The oldest council, ex-fire chiefs aiid firemenfro m Patterson, but his companion escaped. W. Strother Jones. which they will need accommodation. side. All to go to winner. ' thieves would undertake to send the The stolen horse was recovered and No bull over one year old will be al- part of the house, .which was built other companies. The firemen were horse to New York by boat. Mr. Wil- RULES. lowed on the grounds without a ring In Only champions of each breed in di- dressed in full uniform. was returned to Mr. Conover. Sav- his nose, or will be allowed to be led vision 1 eligible to compete. more than 200 years ago, was moved son notified J. Frank Patterson, chief renteno had a hearing before Justice Exhibition horses will be shown and through the grounds without a staff. 4. Grand championship "Dairy Bred further back on the farm and was A fine supper was served, Louis J. of' police. Sickles at Red Bank, and he was sent judged on Saturday, September 3d. Na one allowed in ring during Judg- Female." Entry fee $5.00, payable at converted into a wagon shed. Tetley, president of Independent en- ['! Ribbons will be awarded as prizes in ing, itxcept judges, officials and attend- ring side. All to go to winner. Later in the morning a telephone to the county jail to await the action ants with animals. Only champions of each breed In di- The county road through Scobey- gine company, acted as master of cere- message was received from Richard of the grand jury. He confessed to 'this department, except where other- Owners of fine herdR ore Invited to vision 2 eligible to compete. ville was stoned shortly after Mr. monies.. After the supper there was a Lufburrow of Middletown .stating stealing Mr. Conover's horse. He also 'v'wise specified. corresp6nd with the director In charge Dr. Edwin Field'will be director in Sickles bought the farm and this season of speech making. Addresses that two Italian boys were trying to stated that he and his companion, he- Entrance fee $1.00 for each animal of this department. added greatly to the value of the Exhibitor's herd shall consist of: charge of the sheep department and were made by Mayor Root, the town sell a horse at Middletown. He said fore taking Mr. Conover's horse, took in each class entered. This fee must 1 bull, 2 years old or over. Theodore Shuit will be the superin- property. The improvements to the officials' and some of the ex-fire chiefs the animal looked to him to be worth a team of mules from the barn of a accompany, all entries. 1 cow, 3 years old or oven tendent. The board of directors of house also made the place more valu- of Red Bank. The firemen were con- $200, but the boys were asking only Pole living between Holmdel and Mat- Entries must be filed with the secre- 1 heifer, 2 years old and under 3 years. able. Mr. Lurch will take possession gratulated on their fine new home. 1 heifer. 1 year old nnd under 2 years. this department will consist of Wil- $40 for it. He thought this was a awan. He said' that he and the other tory by August 26th. 1 heifer,' under 1 year. liam Barbour, Bayard Dominick, next spring. He is a mining engineer, The firehouse was built by the town, suspicious circumstance, and he Italian afterward turned the team CLASS I. Entries in this class shall be eligible Samuel Riker, Fritz Achelis, John E. and he will engage in farming for I but the interior of the building was wanted to know if a horse had been loose, and that the mules went back Standard Bred Trotting: Horses. to compete In any other. Foster, Charles McCue, Paul Lichen- both pleasure and. profit. He is re- decorated and painted at the expense stolen. He gave a description of the, to their owner. • 1. Stallion 4 years old or over, kept Progeny of bull shall consist of threo puted to be. very .wealthy. He will of the company. The company num- ' for service, to be shown in hand or by animals of either sex, under 4 years of stein, Dr. James D. Trask, C. N. side of saddle horse. i age, and not less than i months old. All Bliss • and George M. Sandt. The set out the entire farm in fruit or- bers among its members many me- Messrs. P. S. and H. N. Strauss offer a four to be exhibited. judge will b6 Frederick C. Minkler. chards. chanics, and most of the painting and J. J.. EOHLEB MABBIUD. LETIIB PSOM ALEU.r4OH. sliver cup. Progeny of cow shall consist of two Mr. and Mrs'. Sickles will occupy animals of either sex, both to be the RULES. decorating was done by these rnembefsT 2. Stallion under 4 years old, to be progeny of one cow. All three to be the farm until next- spring. They This was mentioned in^ the speeches Bccrctary of Christian Aaaoclatlon WeilB Former Bed Bank Boy Wrltea of Ola shown In hand or by sido of saddle Fifty cents entrance fee for each ani- exhibited. mal; $1.00 for flock. want to end their days on a farm and and the firemen were complimented on a Now York Oirl. School Daya. horse. Exhibitor's young herd shall consist Ribbons will be awarded as prizes In they will buy a place in the vicinity their work. The officials of the com- Mr. 11. A. Rice offers a $10.00 gold of the following animals: this department except whore otherwise J. L. Kohler, secretary of the Red Alex M. Pach of New York, a mem- ploce as a first prize. 1 bull, 2 years old or under. specified.' of Jamesburg. ••• • pany were congratulated on having Bank Christian association, was mar- ber of 4he celebrated photographic Mr. Clarence D. Levey offers a $5.00 2 heifers, l.year old and under 2 years. Flock to consist of one ram, 1 year old members who took so much pride jn ried last Wednesday afternoon to Miss firm of Pach Brothers, and a son of gold piece as a second prize. . 2 heifers, under 12 months. or over; two ewes, 2 years old or over; the appearance of the firehouse. 3. Mare with progeny, to be shown In Exhibitors will be allowed to enter two ewes, 1 year old and under 2; two SERENADE AT COLT'S NECK. Laura Waidler at the home of the Morris Pach of Red Bank, has writ- hand, progeny to be out of thoroughbred but one hull and progeny and one cow ewe lambs. The rest of the time was taken up bride's father, John Waidler of New ten the following letter to THE REG- stallion, standing in Monmouth county. and progeny In any single breed. . Flock entries are entitled to compete A Noisy Time In the Village last by an entertainment by actors, who York. The ceremony was performed ISTER: Mr. Joseph Salz of Red Bank offers a All cows in the aged classes must single. summer at Fair Haven. Monologues silver cup. have produced a living calf within 12 Persons exhibiting pure-bred sheep Thursday Hlght. under a huge arch of daisies. A sis- "I am in receipt of THE REGISTER, . 4. Filly or Gelding, 3 years. months next preceding the first day of shall file with and to the satisfaction of Mr. and Mrs. William McKay of and humorous sketches formed the ter of the bride was bridesmaid and with the history of the graduates of Mr. C. W. Jones of Red Bank offers the fair. Exhibitors are required to the secretary registry certificates. Colt's Neck, who were married on greater part of the entertainment. A. L. Conant of Red Bank was grooms- the Red Bank school, and to an old the "Globe Horse Cup." state, at tlmo of making entry, the date Mr. Frank L. Conable offers a silver This in combination with the banquet CLASS II. upon which each aged cow dropped her cup to the .exhibitor of the best ram Decoration day, were serenaded last man, After the wedding the bridal Red Bank boy, this history makes Roadsters. last calf. shown. All breeds to compete. Thursday night at the home of the and speeches made the affair a very party went to Murray's hotel at New mighty interesting reading, and spurs 1. Single road horse, trotter, 4 years All animals will bo shown In the ring Entries close August 26th. bride's father, Louis Wuebber of pleasing one for those present. York for a wedding supper, and later the memory and brings back many old' or over, shown to an appropriate and" exhibitors must be ready to bring them out when called, either for Judging CLASS I. Colt's Neck. In the production of attended a show at a theater. forgotten boyhood friends. The early . -wagon. ,. or parade. Failure to do so entails for- Southdowns. Dr. Ernest Fahnestock, offers a $10.00 noise and in many other respects the HER 76TH BIRTHDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Kohler have started classes, notably my own in 1879 con- gold piece as a special prize and Messrs. feiture of all prizes. 1. Ram, 2 years old or over. serenade was the biggest ever held at lousekeeping on Branch avenue. Mr. sisted mostly of girls, for the reason Mooney & Wood of Red Bank offer a The ages of all animals must be given" 2. Ram lamb. whalebone whip as a Bpeclal prlzo. and satisfactorily verified if required. 1 3. Pen of two ewes, 2 years old or Colt's Neck. About thirty persons A Pleasant Sooial Affair at Mrs. Mary C. Kohler has been secretary of the Red that Professor Lawton came to Red 2. Single road horse, pacer, 4 years All ages of cattle (except Ayrshlres) over. took part in it. The biggest racket Walling'* IVaat Week. Bank Christian association tho past Bank about that time and started the old or over, shown as above. will be computed to tho first day of ,4. Pen of two ewe lambs. , was made with . a horse fiddle, the five years. He is a native of Ne- Lawton's business college. , The boys First prize. tlO.00, offered in gold by September, to determine what division 6. Flock. Mrs. Mary C. Walling celebrated braska, and before coming to Red Mr. C. A. Tatum. the animal shall bo entered. . 6. Ram of any age with four of his noise from this instrument being her 76th birthday last Wednesday af- of that day unwisely forsook the good Second prize, $5.00, offered In gold by No blankets or. coversof any kind will progeny. heard all over the village. A horse ternoon at the home of her daughter, Bank was in charge of the association old Mechanic street school, then under Mr. C. A. Tatum. be allowed on entries In this department The same premiums will be awarded fiddle is an open box with ropes Mrs. Alfred E. Barlow of Broad on Governor's island. He served in the direction of Professor A. B. Guil- 3. Pair of roadsters, either sex, and between the hours of 10:00 a. m. and 6:00 on the following breeds: stretched tightly around it. At the the army during the Philippine war. either trotters or pacers, 4 years old or p. m. throughout the fair. street." The afternoon was spent in ford, a sterling educator, who pro- Entries In. the cattle department close CLASS II—Hampshires. serenade a big rough' plank was feasting and sociability. Mrs. Wall- tested strongly against our leaving. First Drlze, $10.00. offered In gold by August 26. CLASS III—Shropshircs. drawn - across the lopes. This pro- ing was the recipient of many hand- In particular he argued with the par- Dr. Ernest P"anne*tock. Mr. Henry Dommert offers a sliver CLASS IV—Dorsets. duced a rasping noise, and the sere- TAXI SEBVICE. Second prlzo. $5.00. cup to tho owner of the cow showh with some presents. Those present were ents of Homer B. Merigold, Frank W. Horsea In class II to be Judged on the best- progeny In accordance with The swine department will be in naders took more pride in the horse .Mrs. John S. Applegate, Sr., Mrs. Auto Haok Service Beglna Bnalneaa in Little, Cha'rles Sutton and myself. • conformation, Hlz.e, color, gait, manners these rules. All breeds to compete. fiddle than in any bf*the other noise 1 and speed as roa'dsters. Mr. C. n. Halsey offers a silver cup charge of Lewis S. Thompson and William A. Truex, Mrs. William Bed Bank. Mr. Sutton and myself would have to the owner ofillie befit heifer calf John McLaughlin will be the superin- producers they had with them. George Truex, Jr., Mrs. Corlies Thompson, The Globe hotel has arranged for a graduated in 1879 and Mr. Merigold CLASS III. shown, under 10 months of nge on Sep- tendent of this department. Fred- Crawford had his accordion with him Mrs. J. Dunbar Throckmorton, Mrs. taxicab service in Red Bank and vici- and Mr. Little in 1880. The three Heavy Harness Horses. tember 1st. All breeds to compete. erick C. Minkler will, be the judge., and he played this instrument when Mary Morris, Rev. and .Mrs. W. B. nity. The taxi service will be under young men mentioned are no longer 1. Single horses of 15 hands. 2 inches The director In charge of this de- The advisory board of directors of the horse fiddle was not in operation. Matteson, Mrs. Charles J. M. Smith, here, but for myself, I have always and under. ' , partment offers a silver cup to the The other serenaders had sleigh bells, the management of S. Picot & Bro., Mr. A. N. Beadleston offers a silver owner of the best young herd, shown in this department will consist of Wal- Miss Annie Conover,- Mrs. John W. both of whom have had a long ex- regretted not having received the • cup.' accordance with these rules. All breeds ter Bass, Nathaniel Doyle, William I. horns, tin cans and wash boilers. The Mount, Miss Mary Mount, Mrs. Re- coveted Red Bank high school diplo- to compete. dogs of the neighborhood added to perience in this line of work. The 2. Slnglo horses over 15 hands, 2 CLASS I. Rosenfield, Joseph Field, J. Schuyler becca Taylor, Miss Tillie Hendrickson, taxicab will meet all the principal ma" • Inches. , , Registered Holsteins. j Casey, Nicholas Butterbach, Henry S. the noise by barking. Mr. McKay Mr. E. G. W. Woerz offers a special 1 invited the serenaders in the house I Mrs. Leonard Davis, Miss Martha trains and will take persons to and PF Z 1. Rull. 3 years old and over. ' Lamarche and Oliver Doud Byron. from trains on special order. The COLOEED STATE FAXB. 3 Pair horses of 15 hand* 2 Inches 2. Bull. 2 years old and under 3 years and treated them. Allen and Mrs. Edward Lafetra. and under. ^ RULES. taxi will also be used for pleasure old Fifty cents entranoja fee for each ani- J Mrs. Walling's guests congratulated Mr. H. A. Caesar offers a silver cup. 3. Hull. 1 year old and under 2 yenrs trips, business trips, etc., and will Colored People Plan to Hold a state ana 4. Pair horses over 15 hands, 2 inches. mal. $1.00 for herd.' her on her many useful years and old. Ribbons will be given as prizes In this HUT/BED BY AUTO. perform all the services of a regular County Pair at Bed Bank. , Jlr.'C. P. Doelger offers a silver cup." 4. Bull calf, under 1 year. department, except where otherwise wished her many happy returns of the Entries in cluss III to be shown to I). Cow, 4 years old and over. hack service. A large number of colored people appropriate vehicles and to bo Judged specified. Telephone Llnnnan Sue Sown by Ma- day. 0. Cow, 2 years old and under 4 years •' ** • *• The rate for taxicab service will be attended a meeting at Long Branch on their conformation, gait, style, action old. Entries for herd prizes under division chine on Plnckney Road. * and manners. 7 may compete in slnglo classes. ../ NEW LODGE OPFIC1A1S. 30 cents for the first half-mile and 10 last Wednesday to take action in ref- 7. Cow, 2 years old and under 3 yenrs Pigs with sow, not more than 10 John Jordan of Freehold, a tele- cents for each additional quarter-mile. erence to a state and county fair to • CLASS IV. old. weeks old. 8. Heifer, 1 year old and under 2 phone lineman, ran across Pinckney Bed Bank Amorican Mechanlca to Have This, charge is for either one or two be held at the Monmouth county fair , Riding Horses. years old. Exhibitors will be requested to give road last Thursday to stop a fright- 1. Marc or gelding of 15 hands, 2 registry number at time of entry of all Xnatallation Monday Niffht. persons. For three to six persons grounds at Red Bank in September. * Inches and under. .9. Heifer calf, under 1 year old. hogs 1 year old or over, and to give ened horse, which was being driven At a recent meeting of the Red the chargo is 45 cents for the first Bishop P. A. Herbert of New York . Mr. C. D. Halsey offers a special 10. Exhibitor's herd. registry number of sire and dam of all by a boy. He was struck by an auto- 11. Exhibitor's young herd. • hogs not yet registered, under 1 year Bank lodge of American Mechanics half-mile and fifteen .cents for each was among those present and he made prize. Premiums will bo awarded on breeds old. mobile owned and driven by J. M. additional quarter-mile. an address. Temporary .officers were 2. Mare or gelding over 15~ hands, 2 named in classes II to V Inclusive, the Thompson of Glen Falls, New York. the following officers were elected for elected and a committee was appointed Inches. same as on Holsteins. Entries close August 2Gth. He was knocked down and dragged in six months: Mr. George A. Moody of Red Bank CLASS I. to confer with colored people in other offers a riding crop as u special prize. CLASS II—Ayrshlres. the road until the machine stopped. Councilor—Rden EwinPT- AUTOMOBILE BEPAIB 8HOF. parts of the state in regard to hold- 3. Ladles' saddle horses, ladles to ride. .< Poland Chinas. Junior past councilor—Willnrd J. Mr. Louis Boury offers a special cup CLASS III—Guernseys. 1. Boar, 2 years or over. He was knocked unconscious, his head Roop. New Garag-e Company Oconpylngr Fart 4ng the fair. Alexander A. Nelson of CLASS IV—Jersey. was cut open arid he was badly Vice councilor—Harry Snifnn. to tho winner. 2.- Boar, 1 year old. 1 of Fabllo Service Building' Near Depot. Long Branch was elected chairman, Entries In class IV to be judged on CLASS V—Brown Swiss. 3. Sow. 2 years old or over. bruised. Mr. Thompson took Mr. Jor- Recording secretary—Delancy W. W. Cloyce of Red Bank was elected their conformation, quality, manners 4. Progeny of one boar, not less than dan to Dr. William D. Sayre's office, ll The Public Service garage company and pace at the walk, trot and cantor. CLASS VI. 4, under 1 year. ' Assistant recording secretary—Fred- has opened a first-class repair shop treasurer and William Ames of Long Grades. 5. Sow and pigs, not less than 6. First where three stitches were taken in erick T. Hurley. and carage for automobiles in the Branch was elected secretary. . CLASS V. 1. Grade cow, 3 years old or over. prlzo $5.00, second prlzo $3.00. the cut in the inj'ured man's head. Financial secretary—Warren C. Den- Polo Ponies. First prize 13.00, second prize 12.00. 6. Fat hog (sweepstakes). This di Mr. Jordan was taken to his home at nlR. Publfc Service building opposite the Mr. Robert J. Collier offers a special third prize V. H. C. vision is open only to bona fido farmers Treasurer.—Ezra Oshorn. Red Bank railroad station. A full AOED -WOMAN DEAD. cup to the winner. ' 2. Grade heifer, 2 years old. of Monmoutli county. Freehold in an automobile owned by Conductor—Worden Grooms. line of up-to-date machinery has been Entries in class V to be shown under First prize $2.00, second prize $1.00, 7. Herd, boar and 3 sows, not loss Mrs. Norman Munro. Inside sentinel—James P. Lbngstreet. mallet and to be Judged on their con- third prlzo V. H. C. than eight months old. Outside sentinel—Georgo'W. Browcr. nstalled and the work will be"3ine Atlantlo Highland* Baaldent Victim of formation, speed and handlness,. and to 3. Grade heifer, 1 year old! Tho same premiums will be awarded Trustee for eighteen months—William by expert mechanics under the man- on the following breeds: Soffel. Faralyala in Her 72d Tear. bo ridden by a member of tho polo as- First prlzo $2.00, second prize $1.00. MATE. OI.EBK ON BATTLESHIP. agement of a factory expert. A com- sociation. third prizo V. H. C. CLASS II—Jersey Red. Representative to state council—Wil- Mrs. Matilda Bailey, wife of Daniel 4. Grade heifer calf. CLASS III—Berkshire. liam Soffel. plete stock. of auto oils, greases and Bailey of Atlantic Highlands; died OLASS VI. Mr. Lewis S. Thompson, tho director Children's Ponies. First prize $2.00, second prlzo $1.00, Herbert Soott of Bed Bank 7inda a Good The officers will be installed Mon- supplies will be on hand'constantly. last Wednesday morning of paralysis. third prize V. H. C. In charge of this department, offers a Berth In the Navy. Already several commuters leave 1. Single ponies not over 13 hands, Entrlos shall bo eligible only when silver cup to the exhibitor of tho best day night. . She was stricken only a few hours shown under saddle, children under 13 sired by pure bred bulls. Berkshire boar shown (donor not to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott of West their machines at the new garage. before her death. Mss. Bailey was 72 years of ago to ride. compete), provided, however, that the Side avenue spent from Saturday till OLD MAN HIT BY AUTO. While they are in the city on business years old and up to tho time she was Mr. J. A. Hasklll offers a special cup. CLASS VII. exhibitor shall furnish proof, If required, their cars are washed and polished 2. Single ponies not over 13 hands, to Dairy. that tho ownership of the boar has not Tuesday nt Boston. They spent most stricken she had enjoyed fairly good appropriate 'vehicle, children under 13 changed within tho two months preced- of the time with their son, Herbert John Carton of Ooeanio Knocked Down and ready for them when they return health. She is survived by her hus- years of age to drive. Competitive tests of dairy cows. ing the fair. ' . Scott, who is mail clerk on the battle- on Broad Street. at night. band and ten children. Three sons, Mr. J. A. Haskill offers a special cup. Entrance fee, $2.00 for each animal in Mr. Frank L,. Conable offers a sliver • • •— Entries In class VI to bo Judged on each competition. cup to the exhibitor of tho best aged ship North Dakota. Mr. Scott re- John Carton, one of the oldest resi- Daniel, Charles and Stradder Bailey, manners, style and conformation. Competition No. 1. Berkshire sow shown In breeding con- ceived the appointment of mail clerk dents of Oceanic, was knocked down MUST CLEAB UP OBOUNDB. live, at Atlantic Highlands. The To the cow producing the largest dition. CLASS VII. amount of butter in 24 hours Is offered last week. About twenty other sailr at the corner of Broad and Monmouth 1 funeral was held at the house and the Qualified Hunters. a silver cup, presented by Mr. J. A. Has- ors on the North Dakota put in appli- streets by nn automobile a few days Damping of Oarbaffe on Vacant lota body was buried at Eatontown. Mr. George J. Gould offers a special kell. PHABMAOY BOIiD. cation for the position. Mr. Scott was ago. He fell in front of the machine, Xot to be Allowed. cup to the winner. To tho cow producing the second larg- appointed to the position on account of and the chauffeur brought the auto- Complaint has been made to the Open to horses which havo been regu- est amount of butter In 24 hours is of- Thomaa Kewii Buyi Oakley Ooopei** Hut Purify Sewaffe. larly hunted with some rocognlzed hunt fered a prize of $15.00. his high standing in all his studies mobile to a stop just in time to avoid commissioners that garbage and other club. To bo shown over regulation To tho cow producing the third larg-* Draff Bualnm. when' he attended Yeoman's naval running over Mr. Carton. The refuse of similar .character is being The state board of health has again est amount of butter in 24 hours is of- Thomas Lewis, who has been em- Jumps. . fered a prlzo of $10.00. academy at Newport, Rhode Inland. chauffeur helped Mr. Carton to his dumped on a low lot on Branch ave- notified the commissioners of Red • CLASS VIII. ployed the past nine years in Robert The North Dakota sails this month for feet and than drove out of town' at nue. The commissioners have turned Bank that the sewage which goes into RULES. H. Vanderveer's Knickerbocker phar- Green Hunters. The contest is open to any cow In a European cruise. top speed. No one obtainedcthe num- the matter over to the board of health the Shrewsbury river must be purified Mr. Selmar Hess offers a special prlzo Monmouth county. macy, has bought Oakley Coopers ber of the automobile. with instructions to have the nuisance to a greater extent than at present or' to the winner. All cows entorod In butter contest drug business on Shrewsbury avenue. abated at once. At the meeting of the there will bo something doing. The To be shown over regulation Jumps. .shall bo on tho grounds not later than He took possession last Wednesday. Uoanaea Benewed. commissioners at which this matter commissioners claim that the sewago CLASS IX. tho morning of September 2d, and shall Tho wholesale license of Raphael WTXL X.TVB IN *ED BANK. , Farm Horses. , ' bo milked clean in the presence and to Mr. Cooper has resumed his position came up John T. Tetley stated that which flows into the river from the 1. Single, mare or gelding, for general the satisfaction of the committee, be- in the drug store of his father, James Santnngelo of Red Bank, who has a Atlantlo Highland* Coal Merchant Build- tho residents of the eastern end of sewago works is practically pure at farm work. tween the hours of 4 nnd 0 o'clock p. m. Cooper, Jr. The business bought by bottling establishment on West street, in? Here for Own Ocoupanoy. Borden street wore throwing slops the present time. Mr. W. E. Connor'offers a $10.00 gold on tho Friday prccodlng tho first day of Mr. Lewis was purchased laBt spring was renewed by Judgo Foster at John J. Leonard of Atlantic High- and other refuse on the street and in •-*• piece aa a first prlzo. tho fnlr. Freehold last Thursday. Tho license Mr. H. S. Bordon offers a $5.00 gold Tho noxt 24 lioura from tho tlmo of by Mr. Cooper from Georgo Kisner. lands is building a house for his own their Ijack' yards. This matter was Store Pronta Improved. ' piece as a second prize. preliminary milking shall constltuto tho of tho D. H. Hills company at Spring occupancy on Broad street, near Wav- also referred to the board of health. 2. Team, cither sox, for genoral farm period of test. Lake was also renewed, and a license orly place, 'on tho lot adjoining Frank Tho fronts of C. A. Minton's drug work. No cow shall bo ontltled to premium was granted to Charles M. Peterson store, Georgo A. Moody's harness Mr. Fritz Acholls offers a $10.00 gold In single cow butter test making leas Movea to Oonneotlont, DuBois's property. Tho house will ODD rELI.OWS TO INSTA1L. piece as a first prizo, and a $5.00 gold than 1 ','t pounds of butter. Mr. and MrB. Percy E. Hicks of for tho New Point Comfort hotel at contain eight rooms and will bo fitted storo and the Sheridan hotel are be- pinco as a second prlzo. Cows entered In butter test may be Kennsburg. ing re-decorated. At the Sheridan milkod as many times IIH tho owner may Oceanic havo moved to Villa Law- The fee was fixed at with electric lights, gas and hot and Bed Bank Enoampment to Pnt New Entries In class IX to bo shown to $200. cold water. The hoUBO will cost about hotel Frnnklyn Moyan is putting up farm wauon. • dnnlro, but always in tho prosenco of rence, Snugatuck, Connecticut, where Men in Office Next Week. nn elaborate gold leaf sign on the •This class Is open only to entries from tho judge. Mr. Hicks has taken Charge of a largo $7,500, and will bo finished by fall. . tho residents of Monmouth county, and Tho final milking shall tako place 24 Suat JPreventatlva for Ooeanlo. Tho nnnunl installation of officers largo plato glass window. Tho sign private estate. Mr. Hicks, who is a Mr. Leonard is in tho coal business of Neptune encampment of Odd Fol- proof must bo furnished upon propor hours from tho preliminary milking. E. B. Houghton of Red Bank, rep- at Atlantic Highlands., will bo ono of the most attractive , roauost thut tho horses oxhlbltod havo Tho judge shall accurately weigh nnd son-in-lnw of Justice Lovi B, Van- lows of Red Bank will be held next window signs in town. ' boon generally used In farm work. koop a soparate account of tho milk Nent of Oceanic, has been omployed rosentativo of the Salvay Process Tuesday night. Thn following officers of fiarh competitor. company of New York, put some of OLABB X. Tho huttor fat shall be sopnratcd several years in M. C, D. Burden's Ho Beffnlar n«|pnan Needed. will bo installed by District Deputy European Trip, from a mimplo of tho milk from each greenhouses nt Oceanic. his compnny'a dust preventotivo on Augustus Brandcs of Red Bank: < Combination Riding and Driving Horses. cow in tho huttor tent by a machlno Washington stroot, Oceanic, last Sat- Somo timo ago tho commisBlonors Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Cook of Maro or goldlnff ovor 15 hands, to ho known an tho Ilnlivork Tester, In vtho urduy week. Tho uanio preparation requested tho Southern railroad com- Chlnf patriarch—Nlirmliml Halsi. Miiple avenuo sailed last week for hliown first In harness to appropriate hands of an export, and tho amount of May £oa* Auto Lloenu. IllKh prlont—Bertram Ulrch. vohlclo and Judged, thon unhitched nnd butter niniln astlnintril by Mr, I'roderlck was put on tho tennis courts of the pany to placo a flagman on West Henlor warden—OCOTKO Smith. Kurone on the stcamrhlp Rotterdam of (•addled, without leaving show rlna and C, Mlnl'.ler, pnifo'i HIUIII hn used which can an accident canned by him. Ho ran Edward P. Woodward, nt one timo cars and that tho trainmen had been Helen French, daughter of Fred K. money to buy an organ for tho htw CLASH XI. bo mild l!o iliVilrii'nt i>r stlmulanl'i. into tho runnbout driven by Isuac Ed- a member of Union lire company of instructed to act ai flagmen while ^ Delivery Hornon, Tho Judgo iihiill havo full chargo of French of. Monmouth ntrcet, had a Prenbytorlnn church. ' Hlnfrlo liornnn to 1>« shown to (lolivory wards of Kcd Bunk about threo weeks Red Bank, nnd now an Inmuto of tho trairiB .wero bolng switched. party last Thursday night. Onmcii wagons—limited to those making rc«U' tho milk. Btnto firemen's homo at Boonlon, Now lar dcllvcrloH In Monmouth county. If tho JmlKO ut any time during tho a|!0 woro played on tho lawn, and rofronh- Boa* tor butter tnst Is imtltllnil Unit any fraud - *~^ Jorsey, is spending two weeks in town mentn of Ice cream, lomonado and cake Mown. W. A. Fronch & Co. offer a appoars in any wny by an exhibitor In Addition to Hotel. with relatives. Mr. Woodward has Martin Sonlon'n W11L iipeolal prliio to tho wlnnor. fill* department, lie nha.ll rofnr thn namn .wore nerved. About twenty gucstn Martin Kearney, Jr., appeared 'hi.'' Pulr liorsoa to be shown to delivery to tho proaldont of ' Iho UHHUOIIIIIUII, An addition to bo used an a kitchen booh nt tho homo several yonrs. Martin Donlon of Holmdel township wore present. fore the Shrew»bury t wsgonn—limited to MIOKO making regu- whom with thn oxocutlvo nomnilttoo, 1B, bolntf built to Fred Luther's Union In his will bequeathed $21)0 to hid mittoe' at their laat lar deliveries in Monmouth county, nliall oomildor tho namo, nnd If found sister, Margaret O'Brien, and loft Boya Want Work aiktd for imort how. Th»'< Mr*. I. n. Hoxford offom a upeotal neaonsary, ahull order a rotont or rule hotel on Wharf avenuo. Scott & Le- Wlsw. prl»e to tho winner, , out any exhibitor where, In their opin- Compto nro doing tho work. A bottfc of good California port, $250 to MB nophevr, Patrick O'Briens A numbor of Red'Bank schoolboy* has orderod 800 f«t of ' ion, fraud appear*; and nalil exhibitor Ho left the refit of hln estatee to Mary company. Tho cattle department will bo In •hall not he entitled to any premium of. . •• . e>. iherry or cabinet, gtvan away fro* A. GatToy of Atlantic Highland!. are looking for work during th* aum- '~ ' ; HarUhorno an4 Wll- fared by the uaoolatlon or ptherwlae. W. A. Vrtwi k Bo with, our dollar * full quart O«bln«t imr mohtUik Irtfofmatlota u tq thttt The ,»w«rd« •hull be, m»4e upon the exclusive tailing •genti for Chut A hlrtty «y«ry Saturday, j, j, dm,, bbyiean b«Mtatntd from J. L. Kqi- oertiflcitU' of th •howlhf the nt or milk by «en oow. Sinborn't famous tiu and best ingredients obtainable and • and a Large Canopy Composed of Flowers. in use all over the United States. Are the \ ', is guaranteed to contain no acid, ', best heating apparatus possible to make. J [ grit or any harsh, substances. Miss Ethel Mae Mount, daughter of chief social event of the season at W. E. Mount, and Charles Reid Eng- Englishtown. They heat where others fail—give best satisfaction. lish, son o£ J. P. English, both of Enjr- The bride was gowned in a white '< ' FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. lishtown| , were married last WedneB- satin draped princess dress with pearl Send for descriptive circulars. A CLEARANCE SALE day at the Engliahtown Presbyterian trimming, and she wore a veil caught SOLD BY ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS. ;; PRICE, 25 Cents. : church in the presence of a large num- up with orange blossoms. She carried ber of friends. The ceremony was per- a boquet of bride roses. Her travel- -OF- '• •••••••••»••«»•»•»•»••»•' formed by Rev. H. T. Graham. The ing costume was of tan French serge. church was decorated with six floral The wedding march was played by ••••»+»••»••»«»«»••»•••••» arches, and in front of the altar was a Mrs. Peter Forman of Manalapan. floral canopy, under which the bride After the ceremony a reception was and groom stood. Mrs. George Barrett held at the bride's home, which was Keeping In Touch of Orange, a sister of the groom, was elaborately decorated "with flowers Cool Summer Wearing Apparel, and Japanese lanterns. The couple Patterson Building, matron of honor, and Miss Marion Mount, a sister of the bride, was maid left for an automobile wedding trip, 60 BROAD STREET. of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss to Niagara Falls and Canada. Home Tomorrow starts this great dispersal. It means Roberta V. Rankin of Trenton arid The bride received many presents, Misses Matilda T. Conover, Sarah E. among them being cut glass, gold, sil- exactly what it says. The clearance prices extend INSURANCE. MacDonald and .Hazel H. Dunfee of ver, a piano, china, furniture and Enslishtown. Pauline Reid of Phila- linen. Her gifts to her attendants throughout the store. An opportunity to buy Dry Life, Fire, Accident, delphia and Evelyn Mount of-English- wero gold bar pins with monograms, town were flower girls. George Bar- and rings were given to the flower Goods and General Merchandise to meet general' Health, Burglary rett of Orange was groomsman, and girls. Mr. English gave stick pins to and Casualty. the ushers were Forman Davison and the groomsman and ushers. He is Summer needs, at prices unapproachable. Kenneth Applegate of Englishtown, secretary and treasurer of the W. E. l\ Edgar Reid of Tennent and Howard Mount company at Englishtown. The STRONG COMPANIES Armstrong of Freehold. The wedding bride is a graduate of the state model JOSEPH SALZ, REPRESENTED. was largely attended and was theschool. .

Telephone 303. Red Bank, N. J. TOUITa MINISTEE MABBIED. rEEEHOLD OIBL MABBIED. MDRICKSONS STOUT. Former Bed Bank Girl Married to Bev.Miss Hazel Ilatlaok Becomes the Bride HE bread-winner Is frequently delayed beyond Frank Steelmnn of Aslrary Fark. of Bdffar A. Brumrn of tfew York. his regular hour. This disturbs the household Miss Lillic A. White of Asbury Miss Hazel L. Matlack of Freehold arrangements. The family does not mind a MM»MIIHHMMIMMMMHHMHMHHMMIIHMHIHIIMIM»eiimiHH>M Park, formerly of Red Bank, was mar- was married at her home last Wed- T ried to Rev. Frank Steelman of As-nesday to Edgar A. Drumm'of New \ reasonable delay provided then la notice In I bury Park last Wednesday. The. cere- York. The ceremony was performed advance. mony was performed at the home of by Rev. Harry M. Blake of Freehold. With a telephone In th« home a man can tdvlM the bride's uncle, William M. White Miss Elta L. Allen of Long Branch his family of any delay. A residence telephone alto? of Asbury Park, with whom she had played the wedding march. The house provides the means for the family to communicate lived several years. The bride wore a decorations were ferns and red and dress of white lingerie and carried white roses. Tho bride wore a gown with him through the day. Not a week passes that N Bwcet peas. The bridesmaid, Miss of white French batiste over silk and the family has not some urgent message- to send to NEWARK'S STORE BEAUTIFUL Estelle M; Jones of Long Branch, carried a boquet of bride roses and the man of the house. wore pink artd carried carnations. sweet peas. The bridesmaid, Miss The cost of residence telephone service ia negli- •IMpoDTRDO., IflBROAD, NEW:».H/JJSEY STREETSOA .RETAUXRS. G. Harold Baker of Aberdeen, Mary- Elsie M. Matlack, sister of the bride, land, a friend of Mr. Steelman's, was wore a white embroidered dress and gible at compared 'with its convenience Remember, too, that every Bell Telephone is a The Most Industrious Store in NewarK-The City of Industry. groomsman. carried a boquet of American Beauty Mr. jSteelman was recently gradu- roses. Edwara E. Miller of Phila- Long Distance Station. ' ' ated from Dickinson college and hasdelphia was groomsman. accepted the pastorate of a church at After a wedding breakfast the 1 Haye yotf o Tftet>hontT Boring, Maryland, where the young bride and groom left in an automobile couple will go to live after spending for a tour of the New England states. a short time at Asbury Park. Miss On their return they will live at New NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. White, before her marriage, was em-York, where Mr. Drumm is employed Evtry Bill TiUphoni U tin Cmlrt ofiht Systtm. HAHNE ployed in Cook's bee hive, at Asbury in the automobile department of one Park. Sne is the 64th employee of of the New York Christian associa- the store who has been married since tions. Mr. Cook began keeping a record of Annual July these events. . ROMANCE ENDS HI WEDDING. SPUING I,A.KE WEDDIHO. Ocean drove Girl Marries Kan Sho Mot While on Summer Vacation. Hiss Frances ZTewman Married at Her Beneath an arbor of American PENNSYLVANIA BAILROAH Father'* Hotel at Spring Lake. Beauty roses Miss Alice Gerhard of FURNITURE SALE Miss Frances Newman, daughter Ocean Grove became the bride of of Elwood-Newman, proprietor of the Chauncey E. Holt, Jr., of Jersey City St. James hotel'at Spring Lake, was last Thursday. The ceremony was AEROPLANE RACES married to Matthew J. Farrel of Newperformed by Rev. Marshall Owens at York last Thursday at her father's the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Began Friday, July 1st* hotel. The ceremony was performed D. J. Shipman of Ocean Grove. Miss AVIATION WEEK AT ATLANTIC CITY by Rev. Lyall Morton in the presence Gerhard graduated from the state nor- of about 75 friends and relatives. mal school in the class of 1908 and Continues to July 31st. Miss Newman wore a dress of hand since then has been teaching school at embroidered lingerie, and was atDumont- , N. J. Mr. Holt is associated It is not a far cry back to "Darius Greenland tended by her sister, Miss Ethel New- with his father in a large printing and his flyin' machine" when aerial navigation was con- man. Mr. and Mrs. Farrel left in an engraving business at Jersey City. automobile for New York. They will The young couple met last summer sidered impossible. h spend their honeymoon in the Newwhile Mr. Holt was spending a vaca- England states and will live at Newtion at Ocean Grove and since then \^To-day Atlantic City is preparing for'a great $250,000 wo« Furniture they have corresponded regularly. York. Aviation Meet from July 2d to 11th, when three-of the * • » Mr. and Mrs. Holt went to Canada for their honeymoon. On their re- greatest flyers of the modern world will demon- OOEAH GROVE MAS -WEDDED. turn they will live at New Rochelle. of the Highest Class leroy Harfora of Ocean (Jrovl Married strate their mastery of the air. Lait week to Hew Hantpinire Girl. Miss Ruth H. Dustin and Leroy OCEAN GBOVE COUPLE WED. ft-- Hurford of Ocean Grove were mar- Friends of Mr. and Hrs. L. 3. 'Xllbrlde Glen H. Curtiss, the holder of the world's ried Monday of last week at the home Hake Their Going Away Interesting. Every Piece Reduced in Price of the bride's parents at Pittsfiold, Miss Sarah F. Cornwell and Leon- record for speed, will fly daily from July 4th to 11th. New Hampshire. The house was' ard J. Kilbride of Ocean Grove were decorated with roses, ferns and dais- married last Thursday at the parson- Walter E. Brookins, who holds the record for ies. The wedding gifts were many age of the Ocean Grove Methodist and beautiful. The newly wedded church by Rev. F. B. Stockdale. Af-. high flying, will give exhibitions July 7th to 11th in a BUY FURNITURE 0NTHE CLUB PLAN couple will live at Ocean Grove after ter a honaymoon at Albany and Lake their wedding trip. The groom isGeorge Mr. and Mrs. Kilbride will be- Wright aeroplane. ' associated with his father in business. gin housekeeping at Ocean Grove, Mr. Hurford met his bride while at- where Mr. Kilbride is employed as an This is the first contest between the Wright and tending school at Meridah, New electrician. Hampshire. . - Hahne & Co., Broad, New and Halsey Sts., Newark,' N. J. Friends of Mr. and "Mrs. Kilbride Curtiss machines. <• i > made their going away interesting to YOUNG COUPLE MftBTBTTiD. the passengers, of the train they went It is also expected that Charles K. Hamilton, XMIIIMIIHH on. Printed circulars were given to Parent! Seek Annulment of Marriage of each passenger containing a descrip- the great long distance aviator, will be present and Bolmar Boy and Girl. tion of the newly wedded couple. The Charles Bennett, son of John H. circular asked that advice be given to race from July 7th to 11th. Bennett, proprietor of Bennett.'s road the young couple and Mr. and Mrs. house at Belmar, and Madge Hurley, Kilbride were the recipients of many There will be prize events each day, including a daughter of Mrs. Nellie Hurley of suggestions from the passengers all Belmar, were married by Justice John the way to New York. fifty-mile flight over a five mile circular course, and Allen of Manasquan on Sunday, May 15th. Bennett is nineteen years old prize high flying, July 7th to 11th, directly over the Honey to Loan on Bond and Mortgage. and his bride is fifteen. Because of EIGHT MUBSES GBADUATE. their youthfulness they decid ed to beach front and ocean. , keep the wedding secret, but last week Long Branch Hospital will Have Gradu- they announced it. The parents of ated 83 Wnrses With This Tsar's Class. The Pennsylvania Railroad is the direct route to the young couple are not pleased with The thirteenth commencement of I have clients who have money to loan, in sums the marriage and Mrs. Hurley, has the Long Branch hospital training Atlantic City, and excursion tickets are on sale from, seen a lawyer in regard to having the school was held last Thursday. There wedding annulled. were eight graduates this year. This all points. of from $1,000 to $10,000, on first and second mort- makes a total of 83 nurses who have been sent out from this hospital. OOEAN GEOVB OIBL A BBEDE.-- With the exception of a few who are IMI1 H1I gage. married they are all doing active Edith Raielton Marrlea to Walter work. Tho graduates this year were A. Appleg-ato of Albnry Fark. Elizabeth Conover, Maude Hanners, Miss Edith May Hazelton of Ocean Mamie Carton, Edna Proctor, Glara Grove was married to Walter A. Ap-Kapp, Lillian SulKvan, Joanna Walsh HARRY A. HAWKINS, Agent, plegate of Asbury Park at her home and Katherine Connolly. Monday of last week. The couple Red Bank Park. stood under a large floral arch during OFFICE: Cor. East Front Street and Wharf Avenue, RED BANK, N. J. the ceremony which waB performed by Rev. C. G. Book of Pointville, N. J., Easy of access from all directions by trolley line pass- an uncle of the bride. The bride was ing the property on Front street. TELEPHONE 362. attended by her sister, Miss Carrie IT'S ALMS BAD. Hazelton. Duncan Kennedy of New The Best of Backs An Bad When They York was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs.Ache, and Red Bank People Know It. Applegate will live at Asbury Park. Choice Plots, 50x150 feet and larger, A bad back is always bad. Train Despatober Wefts. Bnd at night when bedtimo comes. $450 and upwards. Miss Fanny 'Williams and Georgo Just as bad in the morning. W. Shihn of Long Branch wero mar- Plans are now being drawn for several houses of ried Tuesday of last week at tho AB- Evor try Doan'o Kidney Pills for it? bury Methodist church parsonapo by Know they cure backaches—euro various types. Changes will be made for purchasers of Rov. A. H. Eberhardt. The brido is tho daughter of Gharlcs Williams. every kidney ill? these houses to suit their individual tastes. OAK HILL FARM. Mr.. Shinn is employed as train de- If yeu don't, some Red Bank people Bpntchor at EnBt Long Branch. The Esey terms can be arranged. >, TELEPHONE 269. RED BANK, N. J. young couple wore accompanied by do. their immediate families. Read a caso of it: 'Reasonable restrictions intended to maintain tho high- GcorRO Brown, 134 DrldRO Avo., Red grade character of the Park. Orthodox Hebrew Wedding*. Bank, N. J., nayo: "I mirrored for dome tlmo from jeldnoy trouble I had acuta pnlnn In tho mnall of my bnck and often A Hebrew wedding took place at 1 WUM BO lumo mid Nam that I could not Streets graded, sidewalks curbed, shade trees, water, Long Branch last Tuesday when Miss stoop or lift. Tho kldnoy aerations woro Hattio Schcnkor became tho brido of ' too irequont In paHHago, obliging sno to electric light, telephone service. Morris Abrnmowitz. TJio ceremony nrlso Hovornl tlmon at nlelit and though I Sanitary Milk and Cream. I triad romady aftor rommly, I fnlloU to was performed by Rov. B. Morria lmprovo nnd began to think that nly For prices and further particulars inquiro of your own lit tho bride's home. Mr. and Mns.troublo wns Innurablo, On tho ndvicc of Abrnmowitz will mako a tour of KOV- n friend, I procured Doan'B ICldnoy PIHH ' broker or nt C, A. Mlnton A CO.'B Druif Storo and A FEW CHOICE REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULL ornl of tho staten nnd on their return through their uao the painn iti my haali will Hvo at idling Iiruncli. worn romovod, my Itldnoys w«ro Ht^piiKtlmncd and my hoalth Improvnd. CALVES, SOME FROM ADVANCE REGISTERED DOUII'B Kidney Plllfl aro worthy of a trial Bangle*—Warden. by any outteror from kldnay troublo." Property Security Company, Misn Annn ' Wnrdoll of Hamilton DAMS, FOR SALE AT REASONABLE PRICES. nnd Grovor O. Dangler of Donl woro Far salo by nil dealers. Prico 60 mnrrlcd Sunday of last vook nt, theconto. Foator-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, 165 Broadway, Suite 2135, homo of the brido. Tho young coutilo Now York, eolo agents for tho United will llvo with tho brido'a jMironto tor Stafos. New York City. T. SHUIT, Supt.r P.O. Address, Red Bank J. I t tho promt. Mr. Dangler is om- ployod 08 assistant gardonor at R«merab»r th« name—Dcwift—and Hunry Sellgman'B place at Doal, *«k« no ottur. '•*. .* -QOp COO" A Quiet Time This Fowtk. taker -OOO OOO- MATHUSHEK & SON PIANO CO., •"THEY talk about pertectin' uv BRANCH WAEEftOOMS ' A To keep the Fourth in peace. But we ain't raakin' any fuss --., 5 BROAD STREET. RED BANK, N. J. Nor ajlun' fer police. • <• • For Men, Women 4 Children We ain't afraid of smoke *p' noiss, Er little lumps of lead, Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos have been made with one idea 'N' why should they blame livin' boys. : Because some boys is dead ? ~v direct from factory. in view-to give the public a line of superior hosiery combining v ain't my fault the fuse went out SPECIAL BARGAINS RENTING, TUNING r 'N' Tom went up Y blew; IN USED PIANOS. Phone 267-J. AND REPAIRING. Besides, he's just as well without His extry ear er two. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••<•••••••«•••<•«••«•••••«•••••••»••«••• BEAUTY,VAJ,UE= They cut off Oscar's leg, but he: Don't seem to miss it much; and DURABILITY He'd beat us hoppin" yet if we 'Ud let him use his crutch. The stockings are made of the finest twisted yarns procurable andi are reinforced at heels and toes, mak- [T ain't my fault that Willie blew ing them indestructible. , His hand off, like a chump. , A new process of dyeing prevents that tpld him what those big ones do; burning sensation of the foot so common He needn't 'a' took the stump, MICHELIN in ordinary stockings. t ain't my fault a rocket flies SOLD AT ALL THE POPULAR PRICES 'N' hits some him er her; Somebody's got to wear glass eyes— That's what glass eyes is fer I T ain't my fault the stuff was bad Tires I They made Jim's pistol of; Michelin was the first to manufacture pneumatic THESE STOCKINGS ARE SOLD BY Besides, the preacher said, "We're glad automobile'tires and now produces more than fofo He's happier up above I" i of all the tires made in the world. Bet I'd be happier, anyhow, Most any place but here, AOLEM & CO., Where they ain't goin1 to allow In Stock by No shootin' off this year,! BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. —Edmund Vance Cooke in Brooklyn Citizen. Geo. H. Patterson. Monmouth Street, Storelcloses at 6 p. M., except Saturdays. HERE ain't no DecIaration-^-naw; Red Bank, N. J. T There ain't no Fourth July; There ain't no free V equal law, jMI IIIIHMHMIIMmMIM •• »•»<••••• mtlllllMM 'N' Washington could lie. They never dumped no Boston tea; . International Ming Co. of New Jersey. It's fakey, all you hear, Fer pop says there ain't goin' to be D. DEMARCO & SON, Proprietors. No shootin' off this year. -Ooo. Manufacturers of Clothing Made in Latest Styles. Electric OOO OOO ooO Machinery. Prices Very Reasonable and Work Done A PEACEFUL PATRIOT. A SAD FOURTH OF JULY. There Is No Element When Promised. The Day on Which Two of America'* GreaUst Patriots Died. of speculation or risk about a Prudential . 226 SoutbPndga Avenue. Telephone 238-Y. RED BANK, N. J. $ BELIEVE in the creed of The Fourth of July, 1820, was tho »MMM»Mt»»limHMM»miMtl«im»»tmtH»MI / the ^Scriptures— death day of two of the republic's The gospel o' good Will an' greatest men, John Adams and Thom- Endowment policy. It is an absolutely as Jefferson. On July 4, 1831, five peace. years later, James Monroe breathed That stvords should be turned bis last Sixty years later, on July 4, safe and proven form of investment. into plowshares 1891. Hannibal Hamlln died. /In' the tuarrin' o' nation* The death of both Adams and Jef- Red Bank Hardware Co. •should cease. ferson on the day accepted as the na- Moreover, Life Insurance protection goes "But When comes the Fourth tion's birthday was a strange coinci- lOjMonmouth [Street, Red Bank, N. J. , With its mem'ries dence. The day was one neither for- O' -dietaries grand. I opine got, for both were among the signers with and is a part of it. Telephone 208-R. Ghar's one day at least touhen of the Immortal document which offi- I'm taKJn' , cially first "saw the light Just fifty years before their death, both remem- A little gunpowder in mine. bered the date, and each was cognizant of the other's mortal Illness. Adams was past ninety. Jefferson General Hardware, was about seven * years younger. Yet ,., ,TME4 he had lived thirteen years more than PRUDENTIAL .^ Mechanics'Tools, the threescore and ten years allotted i-. ,M»S THC .. /t.*S by holy writ. At midnight eighty years ,,> STRENGTH Or. Pjf" ago, when Independence day was just if'GIBRALTAR'!IV?- Household Articles being ushered In, Jefferson, even then dying, but with memory not yet alto- The Prudential gether Impaired, muttered," "This Is the Paints and Oils, Fourth of July." In the morning Ad- ams, the same thought apparently run- Boat Supplies, Seeds, Lawn Mowers, ning through his mind, roused himself to ask, "Does Jefferson still live?" Adams died a little after midday, Jef- Screens and Fishing Tackle, Etc. ferson a few hours later.

rt IRREVERENT INSECTS. SPECIAL SALE! Hew Flies Interfered With the Signing of the Declaration. : WILLIAM O'BRIEN. Congress on July 19, 1770, ordered • . the Declaration passed on the Fourth, SUMMER GOODS. fairly 'engrossed on parchment, with : "Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter. the title and style of "The unanimous Lace Curtains, ready-to-hang; White Goods, Lace Declaration of the 13 United States of Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, etc. • No. 29 Front Street, Rod B«nK, N. J. America, and that the same, when en- * > grossed, be signed by every member The Ladies' Home Journal Summer Style Book now * Ocean Avenue, Se&brigHt, N. J. of congress." . • • • SKSl on sale to help in dressmaking and trimmings. A LITTLE QUNPOWDKB IN MINE. It was a sultry day in August. Jef- * Steam Pumps and Windmills Put Up. ferson, when In a genial, reminiscent Uo slaughter yeur brother is mood, was accustomed to say that the /earful. signing was hastened by swarms of My spirit revolts at the flies that came Into the hall through thought. the open windows of the statehouse Patterson & Spinning, | Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings. from a livery stable near by. The 'Gis better to practice thm lessons day's business had been arduous. It WHEKE THE TROLLEYS STOP. Ghat in the good gospel are was hot and sticky, and the flies as- taught. saulted the silk stockinged legs of the Comer Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, N. J. "But if I had 'a' bten tvith those honorable members with vigor and real patriots Tory vlndlctlveness. With hundker-' Whose names note in history chiefs and all available papers the fa- Truex's Famous shine thers of liberty lashed tho flics, but I carry a nice line of Gas and Com- I feel that I. too. 'd ha-Oe taken with no avail. The onslaught became 21c. Coffee! bination Fixtures. Gas Ranges and Cook- A little gunpabuder in mine. unendurable, and tho members, capita- Utlng, made haste to Blgn and bring Did you ever stop to think ers. Portable Lamps, Fancy Shades and I hnobu tut'*)* the grandest old the momentous business to a close. Of the flfty-Blx signatures not *11 were at- * targe Stock Constantly on Hand at Lowest Market Prices. nation that Truex's Famous 21c. Domes. Ghat's set in the earth's dia- tached even at this date.—Washington dem. Star. Coffee means an absolute Mantles and Burners of All Kinds. X*Z<<*X<*ZK<<*Z£<<*^^ Our fathers secured it by Where the Declaration la Kept. saving of aWeast] 9c. a fight in' The original engrossed copy of the I will give estimates on Piping, ing, Johnson & Frakc, (J Wish I'd 'a' been 'long With Declaration as signed Is now In thepound to you ? I them). keeping of tho Bcerotnry of Btate. The In either new or old houses, on Chande- « tw^u^vKivarvHuiBtiauiiMamiiifianm, Contractor* and Builders, 8 I'm peaceful an' ain't no ambi- document was In the pntont ofllco from liers and Fixtures of all kinds, will make BRIDGE AVENUE, 1841 to 1877, as that department was Geo. W. Sewing, Oppoille R.ilroad Station, tion Among the World's toarriors believed to bo fireproof. It Is now,Contractor and Builder, Changes or do Repairs at short notice. Rod Bank, IT. J. to shine. since 1894, kept hermetically soalcd In Work done by tho day or contract. a frnmo aud placed In a stcrl cabinet, RED BANK. N.IJ. No Job too large; none too imalL Hat I'm ready to take, (f Us with tho original il|{iicd copy of the Jobbing attended to at ahort notlc needful. constitution. It Is no longer shown to Entlmates furnUhed on all klndi of A little gunpowder in mine. any ono except bv express order of the Office in S.conJ National Bunk Building. work. • • -a>.~e> secretary. Being on parchment, which T. R. TENBROECK, Satlafactlon guaranteed. Ohlneia Originated Flranorkl. Room 18. 'Phone 8JO-L. From nn enrly period tho Chinese* dhows destructive signs of cracking, duo more probably to tho making or a T.l.phono 3B0-J. 60 Broad Street, REV bJNK, If. J. were skillful In making nncl UBlng fire- facslmllo ordered by Tresldont James Z€«<<*>>>>»»>>»I<<«^^ works, mill with Hint people tho Idea Telophone 31-K. Monroe In 182:! than to age or han- Jobbing of All Kind*. of ninuRlng tho public by pyrotechnic dling, tho documout It Jealously (["'ml- displays undoubtedly originated. Un- od. Many of tho names of tho slgnerH Eitlmatnt Cheerfully Furnlthed. til tho Invention of gunpowder and bo- arc no longer legible. Two paged of foro tliu proportion of tmltpctor wcro Jcffcrson'n original driift, with ic few Heavy Weight Wire fencing. understood flrrworks mny bo enld to lutorllnoatlons by Adnmu and Krulik- E3TADU3HED 1864 TELEPHONE Ml-X I hav« • lariro and complete stock of the havo licet] nr/kuown In Europe Tho lln, ore also prenerved nt tho depart- Jersey Coast Laundry. bmt UD-to-daUi fonclnn material! foi making first of tho Iflurnpcmm to cultivate tho ment of state. Tbo fncHlmllo which *nr alrtx of Hold-erected fence, AIM heavy art wcro the Itnllnns. In 1S40 Dlrin- vovdn wlr», poultry and lawn fanolnir. itcd K waa onlored by Prenldcnt Monroo was Your Washing Done for Fifty Cents. 1 ALEXANDER D. COOPER guccl Vnmicclo doncrlucrt flroworkg In made for tho purpono of giving: a copy Wo malt* • bunlnefln of dolnjc family WRnhlmr plain wire, itaploa, «ta. intl will mil fur your WKnhtng and roturn It Contracta for entlrol]6b takon, Including the f um • book ontltled "Do In Pyrotochuln." to oachV the slgncra then living and oromptly r«*<1y to h»mr on lh« ltn« for fifty e«nU, ^ Real Estate and Insurance and aettlns of poata. In Franco In 1508 thoro nppimrcd a tholr hvln. Tlicno original copied nre Drying ten centn cktr*. The clotliM *re thoroughly WMihed and MtUv- Call on oi addreea work callad "Trnltce Mllltnlrcd," by J. now of gwfit value.—Baltimore Newa, factlon BUir»nte«l, llftuxclot. which recommended tho UM Your clotliM *r« not mlx*d with other* u «*ch 58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N, J. wiiahlnr la don* Mp«,nit«ly, CHAS. G. CONOVER. »f the rocket In wnr. Dut tbo Chluc«« A Paper In nverjr Rome. W» UM no t>ofauh or itnythlnt Injurkwi*. I bad long baforo that employed the It pays to advortleo—nnividut tun TB C •print* Avmw, II*O,P*NK, H. rocket an nn ofronnWo wonpon. «tnxlnR put your advertisement In M»- impct R«4 Blank or Ealoalown* N. J. , » 7 v I f \ V / i' V to It « pointed barb like th»t of «n ar- that goo" Into all the hnmiv 'hnt'> I^ltpkon* V''' 1 V » i ,1 V V K row. / THM Rir> BANK Rtainm '^ men get home *a quickly as they can, before it becomes necessary to arrest Wm BANK REGISTER them and before these men have spent StaUred at th« po»toffloe mt Red Bank, for drink any more of the money that r ICECREAM. is needed at home. Much can be done iOHNUCOOK. Editor «ad Praptfetor. by policemen in this way. Red Bank CIORCK a HANCE. Anfatut Editor. would be better and safer and the OUR SALE kf.craun sold wholeuJa or n- 9 families of these men better and hap- A GENUINE taO at veirr«uontble price*. D*. §jj pier werd tfach a course inaugurated IS A REDUCTION lii d f ph * THOMAS IRVING BROWN. here. Men should be . arrested and erie. made frco. Aho-dealer - - SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: jailed only when no other course is BONAFIDE IN EVERY J.-. in fruit., cigir., tobacco* urf toa- OH T«fU- •• .fl.E open to secure the public welfare. fectionery. Vi»it mj ,a&* inn- •6c months...... 1 ONE! , DEPARTMENT! TfcrM months.. .4i Uin «nd ice cre*ra (Mulor. Milk River street, in the western part of •hike. » .pwiOity. Yod «lw«,»; ^DNESDAY, JULY 6, 1910. the town, is graded to the Shrewsbury get your montyV vrortj. «U mjr river. The wash of the street has run place, and everything U ntat, dun' a great deal of sand into the river and the finest bathing grounds along the and up-to-date. • ,, whole river front of Red Bank are The police ordinances of Ked Banl now at the foot of that street. For- J. GARBARINI, axe to be revised, with tho idea of merly the river there was full of deep Monmouth Strap*. making them more stringent, and be- and treacherous holes, where a num- cause some offenders are said to have ber ot drownlngs occurred, but the RED BANK, N.J. escaped, punishment through techni- shore is now sloping and sandy. MID- calities of the law. The recordei • •• • states that at times there seems to be so way of holding or fining certain The foot of River, street has become classes of offenders because of thes the most popular bathing spot in Red of Sensational Values in High-Grade Merchandise conditions. Bank. The foot of tho street is of no earthly use for traffic, •because no Public Notice * * * ' wagons ever have need to go there. The fines collected by the recorde Under these conditions the commis- for offenses against the borough or- sioners should erect suitable bathing for Men, Women and Children that dinances are paid to the town treas- houses there for general public use. urer and become part of the public Almost every night scores of people Notice Is hereby given that the funds of Eed Bank. These fines an go there to bathe. Women take their law requiring the removal of paid over to the town once a month. children there, where a bath refreshes will Surprise Everybody! briers, weeds and, brush from the When the fines amount to a sum them and gives them strength to with- larger than usual, there is gratifies stand weather such as that of the highways in front of property tion expressed that the income of tho past week or two. The only drawback borough has been increased by the will be enforced in Shrewsbury amount of the fines. the lack of accommodations for dressing and undressing. township. The law governing * • 1 • • • . VOLUMES OF BARGAINS JUST AT THE Til WHEN YOU NEED THEM! this matter is as follows; To my mind there is no cause for Two bath houses, one for men and ; gratification in tho imposition and boys and the other for women, girls The owner or occupant1 of land- collection of these fines. Most of the and small children, could be erected abutting on any highway in any fines collected are for drunkenness or t comparatively small cost. They township in this state shall, during disorderly conduct or for similar of- ivould add more to the comfort, hap- the month of September.of each year, fenses. In most of the,cases where iness and health of the people of BONT MISS IT! ITLL cut and remove all brush, briers and fines are imposed the men are poor. hat sectiqn than could be obtained weeds growing in or upon such por- Most of them have families who are by the expenditure of the same SOUVENIRS FOR EACH dependent on them for support. The SOUVENIRS FOR EACH ;ion of such highway aa his or her imount of money in any other way. CUSTOMER. lands abut-upon; and in case auch fine imposed does not injure- the in- £ a roadway to the river were deemed CUSTOMER. owneir or occupant shall fail to per- dividual fined solely. Generally it in- lecessary, this could be provided for form the duty imposed hereby,- the flicts a greater injury on the family ly having one bath house on the south township committee of the township of the offender than on the offender ide of the road and the other on the in which.-such lands abut as aforesaid himself. • lorth side, with tho driveway be- shall cause such work to be done and wcen. But in any case the bath the owner of such lands shall pay the Eed Bank does not need the money louses should be built. expense thereof, with costs, to be re- , which is collected in fines. At the (Town Talk continued on page IS.) covered in an action upon contract be- best, it makes but a drop in the bucket • -•-«••• j— fore any justice of the peace of the in the cost of running the town. But Hundreds and hundreds of big values inside our store that space county at the suit of such townshp while it is only a drop in the bucket CONVICTED OF ASSAULT. of the town's expenses, or less than committee. ' a drop in the bucket, it is a great deal William J. B»nk« of Water Witoli to B» here will not permit us to advertise. It will pay you to take the day to' the family of tho man who is lined. Sentenced Tomorrow. The township committee of In many cases it means that the wife William J. Banker of Water Witch of the offender 'must go without as tried on two .indictments last off and look around our store; such unheard of low prices for fine Shrewsbury township suggests nourishing food which she needs, or 'hursday at Freehold before Judge that this work of removing the that little children must go without Toster and a jury. Ono was for as- shoes or other necessities. Eed Bank lault and battery on George T. French brush, briers and weeds from the can afford to do without these fines a if New York and tho other was for goods were" never befpre offered. highways of the township be done hundred times over rather than to deJ issault and battrey on Mrs. French. prive a single woman or a.single child The complainants testified that while during the months of July and of what that woman or that child hey were occupying a house at Water August, if possible, in order that ought to have. , . . - Witch, Mr. Banker took some plumb- ing fixtures from the house. They the township highways maybe -:•••• ' said that when Mr. French remon- free'from such encroachments Most municipalities are-adopting trated, Mr. Banker struck Mr. the principle that it is better to pre- 'rench in the mouth. They also tes- during the remainder of the sea- vent offenses than to puniBh them. ified that Mr. Banker knocked Mrs. son, and also in order that the The police force in riiany places is in- 'rench down. C. Mell Johnson, John structed to make as few arrests as lyse and Joseph White were wit- weeds, etc., be prevented from possible consistent with the public esses for the prosecution. going to seed. Should the brush, safety. The number of arrests a po- Mr. Banker testified that he Btruck briers, weeds, etc., not be re- liceman may make should not be taken r. French in self defense and .that as .the measure of his vigilenco and i did not attack Mrs. French. He moved during- the time set forth efficiency. His efficiency should con- iid she tried to grab him when ho by law, the same will be done by sist, in keeping his district as free truck Mr. French and that she lost 25 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. from offenders as possible and at the er footing and fell. He was corrobo- the township committee and the same time making the minimum num- ated by Edward VanDorn, Lloyd jxpense thereof collected from ber of arrests. ianker arid Herbert Cook. The jury ALL CARS PASS THE DOOR. jnvicted Mr. Banker of assaulting OPPOSITE RUE'S, GARAGE. the property owners according to When policemen see that men are Hr. French, but acquitted him of at- law. •••-.• drinking more than they should, it acking Mrs. French. He will be sen- should bo their duty to see that these enced tomorrow. ORLANDO J. WARDEN, - Supervisor of Boada. •444+44+4 ^ IDEAL SITES FORiALL YEAR HOMES LONG BRANCH, N. J. (WEST END SECTION) N Saturday, July 9th On the Premises, at 2:30 P. M., Raii| or Shine 1OO Large Plots 50x150 to 50x375. ALL IMPROVEMENTS.

LONG BRANCH, N. J. Elmwood, Cedar, Beecliwood Avenues and Wall Street Pennsylvania and Central R. R. of N. J. express trains from the West 23d, Desbrosse's, Cortlandt or Liberty Streets, or all Hudson Terminal Stations in New t* York. 43 Trains Daily to West End. Time to Norwood Park. 75 minutes. . - 60 per cent may remain on Bond and Mortgage for 3 years. Send for Booklet. 31 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK CITY. , and ate a lot of com and. rye. Fletch- er locked the steers In his barn and Hess Jiad Jbim arrested, yiremen Siren > Son Carl ' D. Randolph Cook of. Manasquan W[INPR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN ALL PARTS has presented a $250 hose cart to the v OF MONMOUTH COUNTY. Manasquan firemen. The firemen marched to the Seagirt station behind The VickopfPMo andArtStdm a braes, bond Monday and took the cart to the~ fifehouse, - . ' "" HAVE INSTALLED Note*, Sales of Property, Building Operations, Entertain- 1 , Lodge Doings, Slight Firea, Births, Manjages, Deaths, Charged With Burning Buildings. William D. Rockefeller, a former Accidents, Cases of Sickness, Proceedings of Official Bodies and resident of Asbury Park, was arrested in Massachusetts last week charged AN AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Other Interesting Feature* of Town and County Life. with burning his farm- buildings to procure $20,000 insurance. He was and are now prepared to take a complete photographic equipment., to your house at short-notice. Let us ' j ..(Taylor & Anderson,' Contractors at Miss Mamie Jarvis has resigned as held in $2,000 bail. , ^ picture your residence, yourself, the children or anything you desire. r •V. Matiaequan, bought the Oliver Long- organist of the Second Baptist church Automobile Ban! Over >oy. -r-ateeet property, at Brielle at sheriff's at Long Branch. She has accepted a sale last week. Henry. Longstreet's position as collector for the . Long Antono Chatcuneuf, a- newsboy of property was sold at the same time Branch branch • pf the . Mercantile Ocean Grove; was knocked down by, an Long distances are covered in quick time, and charges are aiuf was,bought by William Brewer of realty company. Miss Gertrude automobile driven by E. N. Cole at Manasquan. Wainright succeeds her as organist. Ocean Grove last week. The wheels :•« Mrs. John P. Thompson and daugh- Charged With Assaultlag Soy. did not pass over the boy and he was considerably reduced I ter Irene of Imlaystown went to New Charles Lefferson, a shoe dealer, at not seriously hurt. We can stop at your home for estimates* on picture framing or larger frame work, such as regilding, gold York last-week to attend the funeral Belmar, was arrested last Thursday Outing*, for Bmployees. ' of WarrenxBrown, who formerly lived charged with assaulting Frank Cohen, Charles Sandburg & Brothers, pro- leafing and resilvering mirrors delivering such orders quickly. at Freehold and who was well known Jr. He was held under $300 bail to prietors of the underwear factory at around Imlaystown. await the action of the grand jury. Freehold, gave their employees an out- A postal card or phone message will bring us to your door without delay. Austin Newbury of Manasquan has Young Cohen was badly bruised on ing Saturday week. They went by accepted a position as assistant in the the head. wagon to Little Mills where they were Central railroad station at Manasquan WiU Enter Oxford University. served with a lunch. in place of Arthur Edick, who re- Struok by Automobile. signed. Rev. S." B. Sherman of the Episco- pal . church at Seagirt has gone to Mr. Curley, who lives, with his Rev. Charles Everett of Belmar THE DICKOPF PHOTO AND ART STORE, England where he will enter Oxford daughter, Mrs. George Bastedoof Free- made the address to the graduates at university. He will be gone a year hold, was struck by an automobile the closing exercises of the English- and Rev. H. B. Scratchley of Bloom- .while walking in the road near Free- 50 Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey. town school last Thursday week. field will fill the pulpit, during his hold last week. He received a bad Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heilner of absence, - cut on his forehead. Spring Lake have returned from a Telephone 175-J, ' • "' trip to Europe in which they visited Drill Engine In Accident. Made Trip to Italy. most all of the large cities. A drill engine in charge of Thomas Thomas Tassinl of Matawan re- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Patterson Petit'.was derailed near Guire's coal cently returned from a trip to Itajy. He brought with him a pair of dia- IHHiMltMINMMHttHHINNNnHMNN(HN»M( have rented their house aj Ocean yard at Long Branch last week when in a fruit store someone stole Car- Grove and have moved on their farm mond earrings valued'Tit $400. They iliano, a Long Branch liquor dealer, the spikes holding- the rails pulled out was arrested at Asbury Park last son's bicycle. at Ardcna for the summer. and allowed the rails to spread. The were a present to Mr. Tassini's wife from his brother. week for delivering a case of beer at Married at Belmar. Charles Meyers of Oakhurst has engine was taken to Elizabethport for that place. "He was held under $200 taken the position of caretaker) for repairs. Cat in a Tight. Miss Eowena Chichester of Phila- bail. SPECIAL SALE the home for crippled children on the Haskin Skipper and another colored delphia and Thomas P. Burtt, Jr., of Monmouth road. • lost Pooketbook Betnrned. man named Williams got into a fight Oradnatea Prom Art School. Englishtown were married last. Charles 0. LeCount and daughter .A servant employed by F. H. Roths- at Matawan last week. Williams was Miss Anna L. -Wakeley 6f Asbury Wednesday at Belmar by Bev. Arthur -OF- ' of Ocean Grove are spending the sum- child of Long Branch lost a pocket- badly cut and has-been unable to work Park, ,wJio graduated from Syracuse Dennett. mer in Europe. They are at present book containing $15 in a ftain a few since. No complaint was 'made university last year, was a member Elteron Oirl Harried. in" Italy. election last week. Theo- - squan, who has • been seriously sick .6,000 pounds of weakfish were lost. Carbondale, Pa. Grove a few days ago celebrated their dore* Allen was elected vice chancellor. 25th wedding anniversary with a with diphtheria, has recovered. The fish washed ashore and were Member of National Association. Old Fallows' Officers. . The bakery and dwelling- occupied picked up by those attracted to the The Spring Lake tennis club has party, at which about 75 guests were • Empire lodge of Odd Fellows at present. '.. by John Marquardt at Freehold have spot. ' . been admitted to the national lawn Long Branch held its semi-annual been painted. tennis association. The championship Home from Italy. ••' A. C. Fisher and J. 0. Burtt of European Trip. f election last week. Woollsey O. Wool- Miss A. L. Morris, of the north Jersey coast will be de- Miss Mattie Croxson, who has been- Freehold have bought E. M. F. auto- Raymond Everett, son of ' Rev. ley was elected noble grand and • . -- . cided at Spring Lake during the week G. VanCleaf was elected vice grand. touring Italy the past five months, has mobiles. Charles Everett of Belmar, is enjoy- returned to her home at Long Branch. 1 ing a tour of Europe. He will return of August 1st. Shark Blver Inlet Cloied Again. 66 Broad Streets Near,Monmouth, ' A daughter was born to Mrs. Her- O*ts Bnllsey* Medal. She spent most of her time abroad at to this country about the middle of The Shark river inlet is closed man Beringer of Asbury Park last R. W. Conard of Atlantic High- Naples. week. September. Mr. Everett is a pro- again by a sandbar and the oyster fessor in the Pennsylvania state col- lands, a' member of Company H of Oirl Undergoes Operation. I RED BANK. N. J. The weeds and grass are to be beds which were planted a few weeks Helen Mooney, daughter of W. C. lege. Asbury Park, was awarded the regi- ago are being "ruined. The inlet cleaned out of Sylvan lake at Avon. Plre Engine Keeta With Accident. mental bullseye medal at Seagirt last Mooney of Asbury Park, was success- Gross Brothers of Englishtown have closes three or four times a year. fully operated on for appendicitis-at I ' . • Directly opposite the Postqffide. A snap broke on one of the reins on week for making the best Bcore in Delegate to State Convention. bought a new grain binder. target practice. the Long Branch hospital last Wed- the team of the Neptune fire com- Dr. Knecht of Matawan was a dele- SmUl Home Opens. pany's steamer at Asbury Park last Bunaway Jumps on Trolley Car. nesday. The Seaside home for children near gate from the Monmouth county medi- Xanalapan Township School! Close. . week and the driver with only one W. J.. Paynter's delivery horse ran cal society to the" state convention of Brarichport opened last Friday, when rein pulled the horses into the stall away lost week at Asbury Park and The schools of Manalapan township Telephone 3177 CheUea. . ninety children were received. They jumped on the rear of a trolley car. that society at Atlantic City last week, held their closing exercises at the Eng- doors. The engine pole was broken. .; He was accompanied by his wife. will stay ten days and then another Qas Btove Games fire. The wagon was broken loose and badly lishtown Methodist church last Thurs- party will arrive. The home is con- smashed. The horse rode on the car Election Board Members. day week. There were fourteen grad- A leak in a gas stove in -the home Governor Fort has appointed Major uates. W. F. CARTON CLEANINGICO. ducted by the Fifth avenue Presby- of Rev. Stevens at Ocean Grove nearly a block. terian church of New York. Bolt for Divorce. John C. Patterson, republican, of War Veteran Dead. WINDOWS AND WOODWORK CLEANED. " ' -. caused a slight fire last week. The Ocean Grove, and John P. Walker, Head Pipe Thief Arrested. . fire was discovered by Everett Holmes Mrs. Celia V. English of Ocean. • Henry G. Matthews of West Ocean Parquet Floor* a SpecWtr. Floora Scrubbed jOaed end Waxed. " George Williams of Long Branch democrat, as members of the Mon- Grove died last week, aged 69 years. who turned in an alarm. The wood- Grove has brought suit for divorce mouth county election board. Kalsonunlne, Painting and Whitewashing. Signa PoluheJ and Cleani'ngof all Kindt. •was arrested last week while on his work in the kitchen was damaged. against her husband, Charles A. Eng- He served in Company E, 28th regi- •way to a junk shop with a bag filled Oirl Starts Fire. Telephone lean Hai Power Boat, lish. The husband is charged with ment of New Jersey, during the civil I •with lead .pipe. He pleaded guilty to Oliver Luff of Long Branch; who is desertion and his present whereabouts, The five-year-old daughter of John war. RED BANK BRANCH 187 WEST lSTKSTBEET. entering the New York hotel at Long employed by the New York telephone are unknown. H. O'sborn of Manasquan started a Business Men Boagtit Flreworts. P. O. BOX 46. OCEANIC, N. J. NEW YORK. Branch and was taken to jail to await and cable company, has a new power Object to Governor's Garage. fire in her home last week while play- The Fourth of July was celebrated the action of the grand, jury. boat. The boat was built by the Spring Lake residents are criticiz- ing with matches. A couch and some at Englishtown by a public display of ; Attended Boat Baee*. Loger boat and launch company at ing the action of Governor Fort in lace curtayie werjt damaged. fireworks. The business men of the Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Hepburn, their the Highlands and is 24 feet long. building an automobile garage and lCaaasg.nan sin Harried. place raised $200 for the demonstra- son McMean and daughter Anna, Mr. living quarters for his colored chauf- Governor Speaks at Oceito Grow. Miss Marjorie Liming, daughter of tion. and Mrs. W. F. Hunter and Harry feur in the residential section of Tlotljn of Appendicitis. Hance of Freehold attended the col- Governor Fort was one of the speak- Albert Liming of Mantrequan, and Eb- Spring Lake. enezer E. Allen of Villa Park were William Drew, son of Councilman Prescriptions*! lege boat races at Poughkeepsie Sat- ers at Ocean Grove at the Fourth of Zoe Han Cuts Log-. urday a_week ago. They made the July celebration. Whitehead Kluttz, married Sunday of last week at Glen- J. Henry Drew of Asbury Park, was president of the North Carolina state Frank Wilson of Ocean Grove, an dola by Rev. Jacob Leuppie. operated on for appendicitis at the We fill prescriptions with PURE, FRESH, POTENT trip in Dr. Hepburn's auto. ice man, cut a deep gash in hia right Wagons in Collision. senate, was the orator of the day. Encampment Bleoti Officers. Spring Lake hospital last Wednes- DRUGS by Regi|tered Pharmacists only. Senator Kluttz is only 28 years old. leg Friday with an ice axe while cut> The Atlantic Encampment of Odd day. * A team of horses belonging to Wil- ting a piece of iiie. Dr. W. A. Rob- Receive - Degree at Wesleyan. liam Cottrell of Asbury Park and Iionff Branch Boys to Camp. Fellows of Asbsrj Park held its elec- inson sewed the cut up. It required tion last week. Fred J. Becker was Francis F. Robinson of Ocean Grove The Knickerbocker Pharmacy, hitched to a heavy ffirm wagon ran Leroy Barry and Jerome Van- four stitches. away last week. The team collided Brackle, junior members of the Long elected chief patriarch. The officers and George M. Stockdale of Asbury Ocean Grove Woman Bleoted Treasurer. will be installed neit week. Park have received the degree of bach- R. H. VANDERVEER, with John Flanagan's express wagon Branch Christian association, will elor of arts at Wesleyan university. and badly damaged it. The other leave tomorrow for Frenchtown, on At the annual meeting of the New President of Editorial Association. Broad and Monmouth Streets, ; : RedlBank, N. J. wagon was not damaged. the Delaware river, where they will Jersey pharmaceutical association at J. Lyle Kinmonth, proprietor of the Infant Dies at Freehold. PHONE 125. Automobile Tlxes. Stolen. spend a week at the boys' camp. Cape May recently a ladies' auxiliary Asbury Park Prett, was elected presi- The infant daughter of Frank Bur- " A pair of automobile tires were Ocean Grove Boy Sick In Bnssia. was formed. Mrs. S. D. Woolley of dent of the New Jersey editorial asso- lew of Freehold died Monday of last and Miss Sarah Hayes of Brielle have stolen from Embley'a garage at As- George P. Wheeler, son of Rev. Ocean Grove was elected treasurer of ciation at the annual outing held in week of pneumonia. The child was the auxiliary. sailed for Europe where they will Bids Wanted bury Park last week by a stranger Henry Wheeler of Ocean Grove, was the Berkshires last week. three months and nineteen days old. spend the summer. who had been asking about rates for operated on for appendicitis at St. Eighth Grade is Added to SohooL Sled in California. Wins Priies at Philadelphia. storing cars. While the proprietor Asbury Park Lodge Officers. Petersburg, Russia, lost week. Mr. An addition will be built to the Mrs. F. H. Post, daughter of the Michael Wren of Freehold won a Bids are requested for 100 was waiting on a customer the Monmouth Beach schoothousc to make Enoch Mountford has been elected Wheeler is connected with the Ameri- late Capt. W. W. Disbrow of Matawan, glass punch bowl and a dozen drink- noble grand of the Asbury Park lodge stranger disappeared. can embassy at St. Petersburg. room for the eighth grade pupils. died at her home in California last ing glasses at the athletic meet of the tons of coal, more or less, Oood College Beoord. Heretofore eighth grade pupils were of Odd Fellows. Frank Garrabrant Seoaped from Asylum. Wednesday. Before her marriage she weavers at Philadelphia last week. was elected vice grand.- , . compelled to attend school at Long taught school at Hatawan. furnace, stove and pea, de- Stewart A. Farrell of Ocean Grove Charles Modena of Englishtown Branch. Mechanics Elect Officers. Drop Harness for Avon firemen. graduated' from Wesleyan college last escaped from the state insane asylum New Partner in Seal Estate Business. Clarence T. Ford has been elected livered to[ the | schools of . week. He finished a three years' at Trenton Friday by prying a barBetunu from Hospital. The Avon fire department has Harry Bamman of Asbury Park has councilor of the Seabright lodge of bought ^two sets of drop harness. A course in two years. He was a mem- from his window and sliding to the Henry Suydam of Matawan has re- American Mechanics. Charles Win- Shrewsbury township, as de- ber of the baseball and basketball bought the interest of C. Arthur Hall new nozzle and a Siamese connection ground on a rope made of two bed covered sufficiently from an operation in the real estate business at Bradley gerter was elected vice councilor. teams. This fall he will enter the sheets, which he tied together. at the Long Branch hospital to return have also been bought. sired; must be well screened New York law school. Beach. The other member of the firm Danfrhters of Liberty Offleers. Little Sucks Stolen. Fire in Show 'Window. home. He mokes occasional visits to is Lewis Van Benschoten. Miss Lyda Rhodes has been elected Twelve small ducks were stolen from and clean. . Operation for Blood A slight fire occurred in the show the hospital to have the wounds Matawan tot Bold. councillor of the Englishtown lodge of Harold Jacques of Asbury Park window of the Asbury Park furniture dressed. Daughters of Liberty. > MTS. May Lawyer John E. Lanning's yard at went to Ossining, N. Y., last Thurs- Sew Pishing Boats. E. E. Schelke has bought a lot at Long Branch last week. The ducks All bids to be in my hands company's store last week. William Matawan from Fred Schock and the Rhodes was elected vice councillor. day where he underwent an operation Wilson broke .tho^door open and put Thompson Brothers, who" take out were ten weeks old. for a serious case of blood poisoning. estate of the" late W. A. Dunlop. Mr. Belmar Wedding. on or before [July 6th, 1910. the fire out. He was badly cut on deep sea fishing parties from the As- Schelke will build a house on the lot Butlneas Trip to Virginia. A few weeks ago he scratched his hand the foot by a piece of glass. bury Park pier, have bought two new Miss Grace B. Lewis of West Ocean J. N. Johnson and H. V. M. Dennis with a piece of copper wire and blood power boats. The boats are fitted for his own occupancy. Grove and George C. Brand of West H. EDGAE SMITH, Crippled Children at Swruner Home. Graduated from Princeton. of Freehold have gone to Virginia on poisoning set in. with 8-horse power double cylinder Belmar were married last week at a business trip in the interests of the Silver Thrown Out In Buaway. Forty-five children from the crip- engines. Winfield R. Warwick of Long Belmar by Rev. Charles Everett. Secretary Shrewsbury

EMBALMER. 'I ONG the broad country road rattled load 1—• alter load O' good people, a lengthy parade— Little rosy cheeked girls ail in flounces an' curls. Sponges Little boys dreised in gay cottonade, 32 Monmouth St.. Happy sweethearts an' beaus, older folks in good clo'es— -AND- Lookin' ever so starchy an' glum. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. An' the teams all a-prance in a sidesteppin' dance To the tune o' the fife an' the drum. OPPOSITE EMPIRE THEATER. Chamois. Telephone, 254 Red Bank. IS "You .Can Get It At"

THIS SPACE IS ADVERTISING- ? B COOPER'S. DISBROW & STRYKER'S I! 13 <• ESTABLISHED 1873. PUBLIC SERVICE. REAL ESTATE. MORTGAGE LOANS. BATTLES LOAD AFTXB LOAB. CHOICE COUNTRY ESTATES FOR SALE OWN the long Bailey hill, pad the of D Newsome mill, OR RENT, SEASON OR YEAR. . . . . Moving Vans, Storage, Garage, 'Crou the creek an' a turn to the right. An' the grounds on' the stand an' the crowd FORTY-SIX STARS NOW. Some of the best farms in Monmouth. County for sale, was at hand JOHN L. SULLIVAN ON Livery and Carriages. An' the whole celebration in light. Oklahoma's. Admission to Union Keeps INSURANCE IN AtL ITS BRANCHES. There was people from Brun; there was folks Flag'Factories. Busy. THL FOURTH OF JULY. Represent the HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, from Dutch Run, The United States naval flngmakiug assets January 1st, J910, $27,307,672.28. A respectable showin' from Cly r_ establishment In the bureau of equip- Monmouth Street, RED BANK, N. J. An' a batch from Green Vale an' another from ment building at the Brooklyn navy It is the duty of every man to cele- Also other leading companies only. Dale. yard has been unusually busy this brate a duy like this and to buy flre- Opposite R. R. depot. Celebratin' the Fourth o' July. year. One cause of this activity was works for IIIM family. 1 am in favor the adding of the additional Btar for of allowing I be children to set part of ALLAIRE & SON, them off In the morning of the Fourth, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Telephone 24S. VERYBODY was there—all the homely the new state of Oklahoma to the E an' fair. national flag, making forty-six stars In for; nobody knows bow a boy suffers Offices: 60 Broad Street, RED BANK, N. J. All the wise an' the feeble o' mind, all. This necessitated an entirely new if he has firecrackers and can't set Telephone No. 97. All the timid an' bold, an' the young an' the arrangement of the stars as' well as them off. old. the manufacture of thousands of the Ho country can celebrate a day as An' the lame an* the halt an' the blind. new forty-six star ensigns which every well as we can. We have got more An' the older folks chaffed, an' the younger American vessel will have to carry. money than anybody else, and we cer- folks laughed, Although the new flag does not go into tainly have got enough.speakers. An' the childr'cn> the birds an' the bees effect oflJclally until July 4, to have 1 suppose there are a hundred thou- Allen's Hardware Store, l a frolicsome way spent the sunshiny day the required number in readiness sand men thinking up Fourth of July In the shade o' the shelterin' beei. _ meant hustle on the part of the flag- 102 WEST FRONT STREET, Cor. Maple Avenue, makers. speeches at this minute, nnd It is not too many. 1 hope every one of those The stars are cut by machine, a star men will remind the boys wbo listen shaped die cutting out a half hundred to him that this Is the greatest country Heavy Hardware. stars at one stroke. These are basted on earth und that It can lick any other. on by hand and finally stitched on the That Is the great truth to keep ham- Round Iron, Square Iron, Iron Tire, Steel Tire, Band flag by machine. Instead of the oldmering home'. Confidence in yourself Iron, Scroll Iron, Hoop Iron, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe arrangement, where the six rows alter- and confidence In your own country Nails, Rasps, Files, Tire Bolts, Carriage Bolts, Axles, Bolt nate each with seven or eight stars, should be every American's motto, and Ends, Turn Buckles. the new United States flag has them while he has that motto he can laugh arranged in the following manner: at kings and tyrants, because be knows I have received two carloads, fifty-two Hoover Potato Diggers. Machine Bolts, Lag Screws, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Shafts, Top row, eight stars; second row, they stand no living chance. These are the genuine Hoover machines direct from the factory of . Curtain Material, Enamel Duck Drill, Etc. seven; third row, eight; fourth row, As for the so qalled Amerlcnns that eight; flfth row, seven; sixth row, eight. bow down to lCnglisb royalty and turn the Hoover Manufacturing Co., at Avery, Ohio. These latest im- Atlantic White Lead, Linseed Oil and Turpentine. The operatives engaged in making up their pants without any cause, I proved 1910 models possess many improvements over'old styles. the flags enjoy their work and enter have no excuses to make for them. into it with more interest than la- They are unworthy of their country, Of this shipment more than one-half are already sold and de- usually displayed by men and women nnd, while I have known dudes that livered. The'balance are on sale at various places throughout J.TRAFFORD ALLEN, Prop., engaged in an occupation of this sort. could put u|> a pretty good light lu aMonmouth, Middlesex and Ocean counties. Some are at Free- But few very large flags arte turned out corner, I advise no man to rely on hold, Bradevelt and Holmdel. Also have an immense stock of 102 West Front Street, Cor. Maple Avenue. In the establishment, the demand being them. THE SPEAKERS ALL BI'OKE. almost wholly for the sizes used on My advice to Americans, young nud extras and can duplicate any part of any Hoover Digger the firm RED BANK, N. J. battleships and fortifications. old. la to be patriots all the time. Yell has ever marketed. Telephone 181, Red Bank. HERE was visions an' dreams; there was The full flag equipment of a battle- for your country and think of George T oceans an' streams ship costs about $2,500. — New York Washington every time a firecracker O' the best grub that ever was cooked; Mail. goes off. Invite your friends to share MMUMHIIIIItlll >•!•*< There was ol' fashioned cakes like no bakery with you In nioderatlou whatever 3Tou bakes; July Fourth. have und. without being boisterous, re- Thla glorious Independence day Charles P. Conover, There was melons as good a* they looked. Stands memorable In hlatory— mind every foreigner you see .that An* the poor an' the. proud an*.the lowly an' A date tljat hints tho mingled play America can lick hlx country, which- loud Of sequence and of mystery. ever it Is. This drives the foreigners HOLMDEL. N. J. Quality-Purity! Eat o* chicken an' pickles an' pie, to naturalization, which Is only right, 'Twas Hawthorno'a birthday, eighteen An' the lout an' the lord sat at one common and four. and It, keeps the sacred flame of patri- Telephone 72-F-6. Good iiquors are. the board, His myriad Anglo-Saxon debtors otism alive. Celebratin' the Fourth ct* July. Acclaim* from many a distant shore Tho graceful "Marble Faun" of let- As a matter of fact, this Is the only only kinds we handle— ters. country on earth, for If China Is big- standard brands and at HEN the speakers all spoke, crackin* many ger it makes no difference. It takes T a joke, And Garibaldi, too, was born . all the good in n hundred Chinamen to HARRY C. FAY, An' the ol* Declaration was read, On this day back in eighteen and rock-bottom prices. seven. make a bad American, anyhow, and, An' the rigs rumbled home in the gatherin' To Italy, by faction torn, „< besides, they don't know what to eat. Why not stock your gloam. Ho brought our own free Union leavon. The Russian nation Is big. but it is Funeral Director and Upholsterer. An' the people went happy to bed. We broke the ground for our canal— n mixed up crowd. I'm told they sleep (With R. T. Smith of Eed Bank 27 years). cellarette with a choice selection of jour Up the east the moon crept to keep guard Tho Erics; Do Witt Clinton planned it— on stoves, and there Isn't a day In any while they slept. On July'Fourth at Home, and all week thnt we couldn't licit Russia. An' the streaks an' the stars in the sky Tho world of eighteen and sixteen scanned It. Tlie other nations don't count. Ire- Office and Funeral Parlors, 11 East Front Street, Spread a banner o' love 'cross the dirk vault land is too Hiuoll. nnd, besides, Ireland Wines, Whiskies, Cordials or Beers. above, . A docade more, ace Adams dead. Is ri part of America. The Germans Phone Connection. RED BANK, N. J. CelebrauV the Fourth o' July. The elder John, our second president, And Montlccllo'B pall Is laid nnd tho French can speak foreign lan- WChfAP CHAIRS AND CARD TABLES. For warm weather drinking, order beer by — limes Ball Navlor in Reader Maeazinr, On Jefferson, her laurelod resident. guages, but fighting Is not in their line •• -••-•» nnd never has been. In all history the case. National Songs Few. Monroe, whose doctrine statesmen quote, In eighteen and thlrty-ono was strick- you cannot find even a good middle- The national songs of America are en. weight among the French. What Is TINNING AND PLUMBING. Geo. Ehret's Extra—The Best. not numerous, nnd few of tliem are Ho died on July Fourth, you note, more, they fight with their feet. and. very inspiring The strug(;l6 for Inde- "Whose words our nation's pulBes These are the times that try tin roofs. We make and repair quicken. us poor old Toppy Mngulro used to say, pendence produced little poetry that i man that will fight wltb his feet will everything in tin, galvanized iron and copper. We are roof men Is remembered, and, with the exception Texas nnncxed In forty-nvo— think with them.—John L. Sullivan In of [ability. of "Yankee Doodle." which waa an Again the mystlo date la fateful— Xew York World. adaptation of an old tune whoso his- And parties long will strive and strive ' To settle If the Bain Is grateful. Attend to your plumbing and heating now before it is too late. H. G. Degenring & Co., tory is obscure, nothing that rauks ua Any builder will tell you not to slight one feature of your plumb- n popular song. "Ilnll, Columbia," Vlcksbura; surrendered, sixty-four, came after the wnr and tho formation The river key to upland regions. TEN LITTLE FIRECRACKERS. ing and heating. 12 WEST FRONT STREET, of the constitution nnd was really a Grant's triumph rings from shoro to shore, Ten lltllo flrocruckers looking fit and line. We can refer to hundreds of jobs done faithfully and satis- party none. The "Star Spangled Bnn- Our flag above his conquering legions. One dropped oft tho bunch; then there ner" belongs to a Inter period alto- l RED BANK. St. Louis' mighty bridge of stool wero nine. HOWARD FREY, gether. Yet the advocates of Inde- In seventy-four Is opened proudly— pendence were not Indifferent to the Nine little firecrackers awaiting their fnte. *••« A giant bond, our poets feel, One became a squlzzcr; then thero were 72 Monmouth Street, Tel. 204-W. Red Bank, N. J. .AAAAAAAAAAAAAA. vnluo of poetic appeals, nnd It wan "Twlxt cast anil west, applauded loudijr. eight. not their fault If Iholr good Intentions In nlnoty-four—again this data— were not sustained by nny very lively With Yankeo energy to load 'em Eight little flrecrnckors, throo shy of Inspiration. And bound to test tho will of fate, olovon. Millinery Parlors. Huwallans make their strike, for free- One lost HB fuso. nnd thon remained LAUNDRY TALKS. sovon. DISTINGUISHED FOR QUALITY AND DESIGN. dom. Fourth of July Assortment. In these daya of cowoot and caroful drqBBinpf, a good laundry is a Always something new to plena evorjr Woman who delight, in In ninety-eight tho Fourth Is ohoered, Bovon llttlo flrocroukers lying on the 1. "Tho Itunitway IIOFHC." Oootl lo- Appluuse for Schloy and Sampson mix- bricks. nocoBsity. Wo do Una work, glva quick aarvlca and use our cuatomors A goat swallowed one, but overlooked six, CHARMING MILLINERY. cal piece. Can bo'used anywhere. In*, , tho boft wo know how. Aro you one of our customers ? If not, send for us A. titty posr caratlraductlon on Summor Millinery for Buiashup nt the end very Htrlklng. Bpaln'a navy smashed, as It appeared The day before, boyond all fixing-. Blx llttlo firecrackers Klaii to bo alive. Ihs balance of thi'uaion. 2. "The Lost Klnger!" Very humor- Water wotted ono, but novor touchod five. and become ono. Wo do both personal nnd .household linen. oua. MnlieB a loud, Hcroechlng IIOIHO. Thin clorloun Indopendenoe day B. "Tho Klro Depiirlnient." lllghly Btnndn memorable In history— Clvo llttlo tlrecrncliors In rondlness to A. Y. &[S. J. MILLER, A ilntn that hints the mlnclod play ronr. Red Bank Steam Laundry, recommended. An engine RUOH out, Of sequence and of mystoryl Ono proved noiseless, rcduclntt them to One flight up. 42 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Beatterlnc sparlts, then a hook nnd lad- —Brooklyn Eaglo. four. BMIT1I A SMOCK. Proprietor*. 64 WHITE STREET. Phono B3-J. der, nnd llnally n hose cart. Mr Ituf- Four lltllo flrocrnckors wnltlnK lit to bo. (Inn himself Bays, "I like this piece bet- Ono'n Btlll waiting, so thoro only wero ter than any other In my iiiisortini'iil." Wyoming; Taller Massacre. Tho first Fourth of July that helped to throo. 4. "The Klre Depnrlmonl" lieliig out. Three little flrocraokorn not knowing what tho porfonnnnce endH with the numt make history aflor-tho ndoptlon of tho SOCIAL AND FANCY Declaration wan that of 1778. On Uiat to do. benutlful pleco of nil, "The Hum." Ono did nothing and loft moro work for \ REAL Ev5TATE V _, BALLROOM DANCING. Tho Maze llliimlneH the whole nky and <1ny Tory John Butler, with a party of two. R IN ALL ITS.BItANCIIE8. 9 cmiKos InteliKo excitement. loyallHta and Indiana, ralde/d tho beau- Thorough, up-to-date, consclontlous teaclilntr. tiful Wyoming valley. In FonnnylvA- Two llttlo nrncrnokors, their task almost ^ RENTING OF SUMMER COTTAGES A SPECIALTY 4 Da notb* content with any makoshlft two-atop movement towelt s tlmo. Learn tho Ilt'fcrencen-Any police station or In- nla, whllo moot of tiro mon wore nb- begun. huutlfal modem walU, the mwit perfect of round dances. The popular round ilfVee of Buronvo connmny In the nation.—Life. Half of them *ot stoppod Upon, leaving w. Farms for Salo Evorywhoro. 8 Uxlar en I The Walts. Boeton. Two*tep and 1'our-aUp. .,, sent on duty with the army. Tho wo- Just ono. Prlrete Instruction and small prlrate classes st mjr residence. Lessons In ih : men nud children, along with tho ngod ^ FIIIJS INSURANCE AND LOANS. f of OT. to tha term. Make uo a email class of friends and learn tin newiat «nc •> Not That Gaoro*. One little flrecraokitr, bound to bo good, sBoastn daMing". ' end Infirm, Imd taken rofugo In a Blow of! baby'* nniora as well as It could. "Though mors'n u. hundred yours hare wooden fort,,but under prqmlae of pro- —PltUburi* Press. down d worl> PHILIP H. COLEMAN,- (Tlmo's flying Ilko a bird). tection th«y surrendered «<> | W. A. HOPPINQ. { 15 Roctor Placo, RED DANK, N. J. Kins; Oeorjro Is still on IHnilanA's throne— butchered, nil were ttlno a large uumber An advertisement In the Want Col- At lust so I have l|«ard." who hml reinalmd at their bonaee In " 4t BROAD inOT, ' • MD MANK, N. I. 4 " 'TIs true Indeed-who runs mty r««d- umn of The Red Bank RegUter Is car- Out ho Isn't Ucori* the Third I" th» THII-.JP ried Into 4)750 Home! each week I

. i!....i.'.; j Ji'i Til T one called Auton. • VJEW YOEK AND tXWG BEANCH) PRNE8T A. AJBENO, Ortalnly no^, Ee thinks we are ' -~ '• . KAiLEOAD, **.'., AfcCHlTECT. Buttons In Kew York: Oeotn.1 E. H. of K«w simply. smuggling rare Swiss clocks The Patriot. Jersey, foot Uh*rty Strtwt aoul West HA Street i Jack Langdon's Into V. The packs loaded Into bit ^eonuylvaEl*. litiiiotA. toot of Cortluult Street, PROBLEM 8OLVED Desbrosses Street and We»t Hi Street telecque, he will return to the farm- Tetepnooe CoojMcttau. lifeline. "Tomorrow he has a license to' On and after Mly 29th, 1910. haul a load of vegetables from the A Gun For Little John and TRAINS WHX LEAVE'RED BANE , OHN S. APPLEGATE SON, For New York, 6 66,6 «, 7 10.712, 7 25.7 87, 8 02, J -COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Celebration. market garden of this Yankee mill Dynamite For the 818.828,8 43.920. 8M, 1048.11 45 a.m.: 1200 Office comer Broad and Front Bf owner, Langdon, Into this .city. H« noon, 146,2 60. 86&4IT. 480,603.7 28,788, Bn> JAJTEV N. 1. Baby. 9 08 (Saturd.ys only) 11 CO p. m. Bundars, will carry the packs under his vegeta- 768,948, U 45a. m.; 4 46. 6 OS 6 60.8 10,8 45, ENBY M. NEVIUS, bles and deposit them unsuspected in 808,967 p.m. H ' COUNSELLOR AT LAW. INDIAN CLUB RVE A Story of Russia, Grand the care of our good frltnd Feodor For Perth Amboy. Elizabeth and Newark. E 6E, Hendrlckeon Block. Front Stres*, This it rfiy coun- 6 46, 710 (except Perth Amboy), 7 12 (except RID BAMK. H. J. Dukes, Bombs and Mlchaelovltch. the tavern keeper. One* try's natal Ellrabeth and Newark). 7 37 (except Perth «Uf 88 JUS AT fiWBKY in.Jfeodor's bands the rest is easy." morn. My Amboy and Elizabeth), 7 S9 (except Perth Am- REDERICK W. HOPE, Fireworks. boy), 8 02, 818 (except Perth Amboy and EUs- F COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Michael Dlmltrovitca slapped Us heart with abeth), 8 43 (except Perth Amboy and Elis- Offices corner Broad and Front Streets, abeth), 9 20, 9 66, 11 45a. m.; 12 00 noon, 1 4«. knee joyously. ripture 2 60 (except Perth Amboy). 3 68 (except Perth RED BAMK. N. J. By CEftALD BRENAN. "Aha!" he said. "It(Is easy indeed- thrills. Amboy and Elixabeth), 4 30, 6 03.7 28 (except DMUND WILSON, • WflL MAYER & CO. I've bought • Perth Amboy), 7 83. 9 08 (Saturdays only). "I dont ear* If b* It a grand duke, down the cellar stain of Feodor*s Inn 11 00 (except Newark) p. m. Sundays, 7 68. E . . COUNSELLOR AT LAW. gun fer lltile 948. 11 46 (except Perth Amboy) a, m.;4 46. RED BANK. H. J. k* has apolltd my Fourth of July!" and thence through, tht mine to the (except Perth Amboy), S 08, 6 60 (except Perth Mita Bait Mate And Jack l*nfdoa itiook bto email palace vaults. Ho, hot It will be a tad John, the Amboy) 8 10 (except Perth Amboy and Eliz- Offices: 10 EAST FKOHT STETIT. day for the grand duke, the Fourth of kind that abeth). 8 46 (except Perth Amboy and New- LSTON BEEKMAN, brown flat after tb* retrwtlrjg; carrlac* ark). 9 08, 9 57 (except Perth Amboy) p. m. A COUNSELLOR AT LAW. of his sxccUcsey the gorernor of O. July. Those three little boxes of dyna- • omct 1 me • For Lous Branch. Anbury Park, Point Pleasant Notary Public. Supreme Court rrsiia mite will blow the record chambtr Into kill*. and intermediate station*. 1 15 (Monday! ex- Offices 9 Broad street BED BANE. N. J. Jack Lan#4on'i father was on» of Ani tuele hat • cepted), 627,6 06, 946,1082 a, m.; 12 02,12 46, th« growing number of Americans atoms. All the locriminatnif; doca- 1 62, 2 66, 4 82. 4 60. 6 18. 6 40, 6 47, 6 22, 6 83. R. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, ment» will be destroyed—those docu- plitol too. 7 37 p. m. Sundays, 116. 4 60.9 68, 10 86, 10 64 D SURGEON DENTIST. who haT« taken np business In Rus- Graduate University of Pennsylvania. ment* which the grand duke has spent • he'll burn SUNDAY TRAINS DO NOT STOPAT ASBUKY Office Days in Red Bank: Hondays, Wednesttes FOR SALE. ila. Ha owned the Iron works of T. PARK AND OCEAN GROVE. so many years gathering together. Per- hereelf, I ftar. and Saturdays; Tuesday evenings from 720 taflRk and as respected both by foreigners For Freehold via MaUwan, 802, 9 80 a. m.; 1200 120 Broad Street. Red Bank, N. 1. haps even his excellency himself and But what's the noon. 1 46. 4 80, 6 OS p. m. Sundays, 9 43 and natlrsi throughout the province a. few of his officers may— But let CM difference if Im BHT A GUN a. m.: 4 46, 908 p.m. p:. ': governed bj the Grand Duke Alexis FOB l..rTIJt JOHN." TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FORRED BANK R. W. M. THOMPSON, Two fine residences near Rumson road with nine acres of lawns AlezandroTltch. Relying on this re- hope for the best!" she doea? It's Foot Liberty street, C. R. R. at N. J.. < 00, 8 80. D DENTAL SURGEON. The other two nihilists laughed in only onoe a yearl 10 00,11 80 a. m.: 12 40 (Saturdayrfonly), 1 20 Over Foatof&ce, Red Bank, V. 1. and gardens. Large stables on premises. Within five minutes' spect and th« favor with which the That I in patriotiim laok It never shall (Saturdays only). 1 SO. 3 SO, 8 40. 4 46, 6 00, Hours 8-6. authorities regarded him, Mr. Lang- chorus as their companion boasted of 6 30, 6 88. 6 80.9 00 p. m. 1201 (midnieat)-Sun- ths coming destruction of the grand be aaid. days, 8 30, 8 00. 915,10 00 a. m.; 2 80, 4 00, 8 80 R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, walk of Seabright station. Price for both properties §40,000, or don had ventured to waylay the grand Ths baby has some craokers now that p. m. D DENTAL SURGEON. duko on one of his morning drives,for duke's record room, wherein so many West 23d street, C. R. R. of N. J., 8 20. 9 60. 1120 OFFICE: will sell separately. Full particulars on request. manuscripts dangerous to the existence might blow off hit head. " a. m.; 12 20 (Saturdays only) 1 00 (Saturdays No. 5 Broad Street. RodTBank. N. 1 the purpose of asking certain privi- only), 1 20, 3 20. 4 80, 4 60. 6 20, 6 20, 8 60,11 60 leges. The reply of the governor -was of their brotherhood were stored. As They're) tomewhat dangerous; they're P.m. Sundays,7 60,905, 9 60 a, m.; 2 20,3 60, Other estates for sale at Rumson at prices varying from $7,500 for Jack Langdon, young aa he was, he filled with dynamite, I hear. 8 20 p. m. R. FRANK L. MANNING. polite, but none the leBs decided. He Foot Cortlandt street and Desbrosses street, D SURGEON DENTIST. to $100,000. ' . said: "You ask, my dear M." Langdon, could not help but understand tha na- But shoot them off, my darling child; Penna. R. R. 4 00. 9 00, 10 50 a. m.: 12 80. RED BANK. N. 1, ture, of the plot which had unraveled 'tis only ence> a year. 1 30 (Saturdays only), 3 40. 4 80. 5 10. p. m. Broad street, opposite Ford & Miller's. that your son be permitted to celebrate Sundays, 8 30, 9 30,10 CO a. m.; 6 00 p. m. Itself before him, and ho shuddered kR. R. W. JEWETT, your national holiday, the Fourth of I've heard that, rockets have been West 2Sd street. Penna. R. R.. 8 65, 10 40 a. m. July, by the letting off of certain ex- involuntarily as he glanced at tho three 12 25.1 26 (Saturdays only), 3 25. 4 25, 4 66 p. ra. E' DENTIST. heavy packs, which he now knew to known to put out children's eyei. Sundays. 8 26. 9 26,10 40 a. m.; 4 66 p. m. Room 14, Second National Bank Building. WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN, plosives. I regret to have to inform Of course in every childish sport some RUFUS BLODGETT, Suoerlntendent N. Y. and RED BANK. N. J you that aucb methods of jubilation, contain dynamite. All his bitter re- L.B. R.R. sentment against the grand duke waa danger lurking lies. GEORGE W. BOYB, Gen. Paso. Agent, Pcnn. R. R. R. WILLIAM ROSE, while common In America, could not We'll have to taks our chance of that— W. C. HOPE. Gen'l Passenger Agent, Central D DENTIST. Real Estate and Insurance, now forgotten, and, burrowing deeper R. R. of N. J. Successor to Dr. R. F. Borden. be allowed in Russia. Firecrackers they muttn't stand too near— and bombs are too cloBely related." into the deep grass, he waited develop- Gas administered. Telephone, 367-Rumson. RUMSON, NEW JERSEY. ments, while pondering with all hli For we must celebrate the Fourth; 'tis 60 BROAD STREET. RED:BANK, N. J. "But, surely," protested Mr. Lang- might over some means of preventing only once a year. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL C. HURLEY, LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA don, "a tiny demonstration In honor the threatened outrage. 8o, though the TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK. A e SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER. of the birth of a friendly nation"— baby's blown For New York. Newark and Elizabeth at 5 65. 116 Bridge Avenue. RED BANK. N. 1. Presently along tha road came the t6 36, 6 46. 7 12. 7 26, (7 59, Newark) 8 02, '8 28. With George Cooper for fifteen years. The grand duke raised his h'and rumble of Uncle Petronchka's tefecque. to bits and 9 20, '10 46, 11 45. a. m.; 12 00. 2 60, *4 17, 4 80. deprecntingly. Johnny's lost (4 40 Newark special) 1 25. 7 83, t9 08. 11 00 R. B. F: KING, Jack saw the three conspirators lift p. m. Sundays. 7 68, 11 46, a. m.: 4 46, 6 60, D VETERINARY SURGEON AND "I cannot help It," he said, "but such up their packs his sight, 8 46, 9 08, (9 20 Newark express) p. re. , • DENTIST. Is tho law. Your son will have to fore- and go to meet Though Susie's For Freehold via Matawan at 8 02, 9 20 a. m.: 12 00. • LITTLE SILVER, 'NEW JERSEY. go his cannon crackers, I fear, this hair is all 4 30 p.m. Sundays, 7 68 a. m.: 4 46, 9 08 p.m. EEorses boarded winter and Bummer and treated the old peasant. For Lakewood. Lokehurot, &c, at 6 47.11 06 a. m.; free of charge. Fourth of July." The perilous burnt off by 2 69, 4 42, 6 01, p. m. SundayB. 9 27,1106 a. m.; Modern Plumbing. And then, signaling to his outriders, time that it 3 40 P. m. WILLIAM H. FOSTER, boxes were load- For Atlantic City. 6 47.1106 a. m. 4 42 p, m. Sun- the governor drove on, leaving.Mr. is night, days, 1106a. m.; 340p. m. " REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE ed Into the~Tvag- For Vineland. Bridgcton, &c, 6 47 a. m.; 2 59 p. m. AND LOANS. Langdon rather annoyed, and little Jack on, he saw mon- I'll sing "My For Toms River and Barnegat at 6 47,11 06 a. m.; EATONTOWN, NEW JEBBBT. very angry Indeed. country, 'tis 2 69, 6 01 p. m. Sundays. 9 27 a. m. If you want to have your house bring ey change bands; New York only, t Saturdays'only. t Monday. EO. D. COOPER, "I think lfs a shame," soliloquized and then Uncle of thee," tn W. G. BBSLUR, ' W. C. HOPE. G CIVIL ENGINEER. •' Jack, stalking moodily away, "and if accents loud Vice Pres. and Gen'l M»r. Gen'l Pass. Agt Successor to Geo. Cooper, C E. more rent put in modern plumbing, ''the Petronc lika FostofQce Building, 1RED BANE, R. J. ever I get to be president of the United drove off toward and clear, 5-Z149. cost will come back to you in short order, States I'll remember this to Russia." his farm,, -while For I have kept 'EORGE K. ALLEN, JR., the glorious Special iNotlce • CIVIL ENGINEER AND'SURVEYOR. Despite his father's remonstrances the three men Room 7. Patterson Building, Broad Street and prove the best kind of a permanent in- Jack refused to be consoled. It -was passed the little Fourth, RED BANK. N. J. his first FourUi away from home', and wood once more, which comes he yearned with a mighty yearning for "THOUOU THE BABY'S but once • RELATING TO NUISANCETACOS B C. SHUTTS, vestment. walking at a BLOWH TO BITS." IN TUB O AUCTIONEER. " the "bang-bang", of tha patriotically quick pace to- year. Special attention given to sales of farm stock, . Get my estimate. At our price it exploded cracker. And the more he ward the north. —Eritie Duncan Yale in Lippincott'a. xann implements and other personal property. thought it ever the more be hated the Township of Shrewsbury. P. O. Address. 191 Broad street Red Bank Hardly were Nuisances within the township of Shrewsbury Telephone 264. wont cost you much to have good fixtures Russian government In general and the they out of sight Flag Faots. ' are hereby denned and declared to be. and they province of T. In particular. than Jack The flag of th« United States was shall include and embrace: JTENRY OSTENDORFF. installed in your house by skilled work- 1. The placing • or depositing In or upon any Brooding over hit rebuff, Jack Baun- sprang to his adopted by our national congress June street or alley, or in or upon any public or private Tuner and Reimirer of Pianos ana tered along tha roadway until be en- 14. 17T7. property in this township, any dead animal or any Organs. feet and set off part of the same, or any dead fish or any part of men. countered Uu familiar telecque driven along the road The brilliant flag of Austria-Hungary the Bame, or filth from privies or cesspools or catch Office, de la ReuBslllo'a jewelrj Btore. Broad St_ by Uncle Petroncbka, a neighboring was adopted March 6, 1869, and floats uaslnB or rubbish of any kind or description, or any Red Bank. N. J, in the wake of house or kitchen slops or garbage, manure oz peasant, with whom he had picked up Uncle Petronch- over 24,000,000 people. sweepings (provided that stable manure and other L. EDWARDS, some sort of acquaintance. To Jack's ka. The oldest flag In existence! Is that of manure may be used as a fertilizer), or any foul or W• COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Arthur G. Sickles, rarprls*. Uncle Petronchka did not Denmark, which dates from 1219. offensive or obnoxious matter or substance wha^ LONG BRANCH. N. J., (Postbmce Building). Late that night ever. EATONTOWN, N. J.. (Advertiser Building) seem so friendly as u.nal. In fact, the The well known tricolor of France 2. Any full or leaky privy vault, cesspool or other old . farmer acknowledged the boy's a score of police; dates from the re-volution, of 1780. receptacle for filth. DED BANK NURSES'DIRECTORY, surrounded the 8. Allowing or permitting- any night soiL garbage lx EMPIRE THEATER BUILDINO, MONMOUTICST- Successsor to SABATH & WHITE, salute only by a gruff inclination of The German flag was Cist unfurled ir other ouensive or decomposing solid or fluid Telephone Connection. RED BANK, N. J. his head and shook hla mare's rein to formhonseof the mnED to PEBC£CT» In 1887 and floats over an empire of matter or substance to leak or ooze from any cart old fanner, drag- TUERBIH THE QBAXD or wagon or vessel in which the same may be con- UARRY BURDGE, urge her to a faiter pace. ged him out of 52,1)00,000 p«ople. veyed or carried. i6 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. , "Hello!" exclaimed Jack. "'What can In Compliment to William, prince of 4. The carrying or conveying through any street * * ARCHITECT, bed and captured the packs of dyna- _.iy Bubstance which has been removed from any ATLAHTIO HIGULANDS.JN. J. be the matter with Uncle Petronchkat mite. Dragged by torchlight to the Orange, the treat leader, the colors of privy vault or cesspool, unless the same shall be This is not fair day at V., so he can- the house of Orange were added by inclosed in air-tight barrels, or in a perfectly tight R. AUSTIN NEAME, steps of a carriage near by, Petronchka and properly covered wagon. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. not have taken too much vodka." I was horrified to percelvo therein tht the sturdy "people of the Netherlands 5. AU carting of garbage through the streets of 28 Union Street. Red Bank. N. J. have done nothing to offend him, and at the end of their long bout with the township except between the hours of BunMt 'Phone 181 Grand Duke Alexis Alexandrovitck and six A. H. I can't understand why he should aet seated beside his little acquaintance, Spain, orange, white and blue, but no- 6. The burning of any matter or substance which OHN -H. WILLIAMS, like this. Hello, TJncl* Petronchkal Jack Langdon. When he learned that bod/ knows bow during the centuries shall emit, or cause, or produce, or cast off any J REAL ESTATE. What has happened to make yon so sine* the orange became changed to foul or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or an- 120 Broad Street, RED BANK. K. J. what he thought were packages of noying gas, smoke, steam or odor. ca^ Attends to all matters concerning* bu*ring, sell-- WE WANT grumpy?" red. 7. The casting or discharging Into theBhrews- lng, partitioningorrentingreal estate; all kind* of Bat Petronehka, answering only by a smuggled i clocks really contained dead- bury or Navesink, or South Shrewsbury river, or papers drawn, options, agreements, deeda, mart- ly explosives, petronehka broke down Pater the Great, It !• said, borrowed into any stream in this township, or on the bound- mges and wills. Commissioner of dd grant, whipped up his shaggy mare, the idea of the Buatlan flag from tho ary line of this township, any subs ton eewhlch has and the talecqot disappeared round a utterly and told th« Whole story, giv- been removed from any vault, cesspool or sink, or \R. SARAH CORLIES WARDEL'L, ing descriptions of the three conspira- Dutch, among whoak he learned ship- any offal or other refuse, liquids, or solids, by any I YOUR LIQUOR TRADE! comer. building.. H* simply turned the Dutch pipes or otherwise. ' OSTEOPATHIET. Jack's curiosity was aroused, and tors, which afterward led to their cap- 8. Any and every nuisance as above defined ia 117 Broad Street. Red Bank. tura, and completely verifying the ac- tricolor, red, wbrfto and blue, upslda hereby prohibited and forbidden within the town- Tuesdays and Fridays only, 12:30 p. M. to 430 p. n. We handle a superior lineof BEERS, WINES and LIQUORS for the neaee b» forgot all about the down. Bhlp of Shrewsbury, and any person making, creat- Graduate American School of Osteopathy at count .conveyed to the grand duke by ing, causing, maintaining- or permitting any of Kirksville. Missouri and cater to the best family trade. Give us a trial and be governor's refus- The aimple. striping of the red and little Jack Langdon. said nuisances shall forfeit and pay a penalty of AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA convinced. al to his peti- yellow In tbt^nag of Bpain was aug-twenty-five dollars. <>. tion. At this Jack had saddled, his own pony ant Seated by th« arms of Aragon. The above is an- extract from the ordinances of quart bottle of our ridden at full gallop into V., where the board of health of Shrewsbury* township, and point" the road Th*t white cross on the red Held of the same will be thoroughly enforced. Dr. H. B. VanDorn took a sort of he found the governor at a brilliant ABRAM T. BENNETT. banquet The news, of a nihilistic con- the 8wlsc Sag has a rtllgtovui meaning. President of the Board of Health DENTIST long loop BO as It vrat adopted as an appeal to heaven RAYMOND DOUCHTT, Secretary. Second National Bank Building CABINET WHISKEY for $1.00, to touch at a cer- spiracy, however, secured him an audi- la 1380, when the stout Swiss fought Rooms 8 and 9 • tain neighboring ence, with the result that Petronoh- and won on« of their greatest battles. TOWNSHIP BOARD OFI HEALTH and a bottle of very fine California Wine free every Saturday village, so that ka's house was surrounded, the dyna- mitt captured and the state recoads The crescent, moon and stars were The regular meetings of the Shrewsbury Town- to each purchaser of a bottle of this famous whiskey. it was possible adopted by th» Turks as their device ship B*ard of Health will ba held on the first and for Jack by cut-saved. third Thursdays of each month, at 4SO r. M., at ea the capture of Constantinople by' the Town Hall on Monmouth street. Red Bank. ting sharply 'And now, my little hero," said the llohamnMd 11. In 1453. Persons having complaints to make will present -EGAN'S across country governor when all was over, "what them to the secretary in writing. rewards can I confer upon you for It has taken a thousand years to ABRAM T. BENNETT, President to comeout ahead build up the great British empire of RAYMOND DOUGHTY, Secretary. J. I. MONSKY, of Fctronchka's your great service to Russia!" Storage Vans and Express. 868.000,000 people, of which the fa- Now that moving time is nea? I am lumbering farm Jack thought a moment and then an- miliar flag of Great Britain is the syin- prepared to do your next moving of wagon two swered, "First, I should like poor old furniture, pianos*or baggage, to all parts 10 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. boL CHARLES LEWIS, of city or country, in the largest padded versts farther Petronchka to get off, ajjjl, second, I There are manr flags In m&ny lauds, vans In Red Bank. Before you have on. Across coun- want leave to explode firecrackers on JUid there are .flags of every hue, your next moving done, write, send or try went Jach, the Fourth of July." call for the only reliable furniture mover But theae's no flap, however grand, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN In town, and get my prices on your next skimming the With an armised smile, the grand Uke our own r«d, white and blue. job. All kinds of heavy or light truck- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA borders of th» dXike wrote the following order and —Boston Traveler. Ing done at short notice. Call or address forest and .en- handed It to the petitioner: Lumber, Sa.sh, Doors, Blinds, Glass J. T. EGAN. countering nollv- For th« reason That Ivan Ivanovltch A Fourth of July Gam*. 11 Wall Street. Red BanR. ing being until Lang*don hoa placed the empire under an 1 The new Fourth of July game of and Builders' Hardware. Phone 124-J. Hercules Construction Company he once moro obligation It Is hereby ordained— "abbreviated states/.' calls forth lively First.—That the prisoner, Petronchka, leaped Into the h* remanded Indefinitely In th« custody competition. A prize Is given for tho Try a want advertisement in THB SUCCESSORS OF hard, white road- of the sold Ivan Ivanovttch. first correct list of the following ques- EED BANK, N. J. REQISTER. It costs 25 cents and the way on the op. Beoond.—That tho laid Ivan Ivanovltch tions: paper goes into 4,750 homes.—Adv. bo permitted on the 4th day of July next poslto side of ensuing to explode firecrackers and squlbi What state lemloda you of a great TAYLOR & MACKENZIE. In suah quantities us hs thinks fit In. rainfall? Ark. Kl.Cn CABSIID TJPOW **"> 1°°P- honor of his native country; and. What state can be often multiplied? MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY. Manufacturers of and dealers in aW kinds of Cement Build- Vis BACK A-HEAVV "This Is a great Third.—That th« municipality of V. ba ing material, Hollow Building Blocks, Lintils, Sills, Water joke on Uncle ordered to supply tho laid Ivan Ivano- Tenn. -Tables, Coping, Freize, Pillars, Columns, Capitals, Chimney Petronchka 1" he cried. "How the old vHch with on» ton of the v«ry beat flra- What state commences the domestic craokora which Its merchants can Im- week? Wash. Time Table in Effect June 20th, 1910. Blocks, Fancy Gate Posts, Fence Posts, Sidewalks, Curbs, fallow will .cross himself and wonder port aoroas tho frontier at the expenu of to see me here before him I" the government. j \ What state la mightier than tho Gutters, Floors, etc. Also Cement Shingles and Brick, Broken sword? Penn. Subject to change without notice. Stone and Gravel. . Then it occurred to Jack to give the Otven under ray hand and leal. '. ; lelocquo driver a surprise, and, stop- AXEXIB ALEXANDROVrreH; What state is always sure of Itself? Portland Cement, Building Sand, Gravel and Broken Stone ping into * little wood of plna and Governor. Kan. for sale. birch, he crouch*! down hi the gross —Chicago Inter Ocean. What stato has a medical degree? As General Contractors/will give estimates for entire con- to await Petrouchka's coming. VHBBB BABT IS HOT MOJTABOH. Md, Steamers Sea Bird and Albertina. What state la a ehronlc Invalid? ' Ul. struction of Houses and other Buildings, of any material;' do But the first wayfarers to pass along Women Hud Wew Arrival Conform to the work and furnish the best material available. tho quiet road camo from tho oppoalt* Ways of Household. What state is a maldmh? Miss. Between Pier 24, foot of Franklin Street, New York (Landing at the Battero Plans and specifications furnished, or will estimate upon direction—th»t in which Moflcow la]). "Don't you ever put the baby to pear" What state augxceit* a sheltered spot? Del. to take on and Ul off Passengers onlu). and Highlands, Highland Beach, other plans. Peering out of his hiding place, Jack an astonished visitor at last exclaimed, Oceanic, Locust Point, Fair Haven and Red Bank. Come and see us when you are ready to build. Langdon saw that these- travelers -were after the better part of tho even- What stato Us a woadaa'* three In number, that they Journeyed ing had worn away and the child of Minn.—Washington BUi. Telephone Call 1704 Franklin. New York, and 423 Rod Bank. N. J. 47-51 Shrewsbury Avenue, afoot and that each carried upon his BIX months was still sitting up, goolng back a heavy pack. ohoerfully. Tho young mother laughed. The Chesapeake • Flour •HilL FOR RED BANK. RED BANK, N. J. "This to the grove, Auton," said one "Oh, yes," sho explained with sorene Too Cbesapealto'B final fato was a FOR NEW YORK. T«lt)phon« of them as they, camo near the place wisdom. "We put baby to bod at 12 curious one. She was taken to Eng- Dally except Sunday. Dally ciccDt Suruliy. whoro Jack lay. "I remember tho p. m. and. ho sloops until 12 m. Then land and In 1820 Was sold to one John A. H. t. II, Loavo VinU, foot of Fmnklin Street. Slo 2 ;iu Leavt- Ited Bank 7.00 4.00, troos". Lot* as set down onr packs and ho has his bath and goos out In tlio Prior, a miller of WIckham, for oh) Battery Landing- „ H.&5 2.5T> " Fair Haven ,,,. 7.16 4 10 wait for tho poaeant" go-cart and, sleopa most of tho aftor- timber. Prior tor* down his Old flour Arrjvc'Highlands about 10.35 4.J0 ". I-ocuat I'olnt....f T20 4i!S Oceanic " 11.10 B.15 . Ocinnic 1 7.80 4,«0 "Let them down lightly," cautioned noon. Havon't you known many moth- mill and built another one oat of the I/OCUBt Point " 11.20 6.25 IIIirhlBntlFIIirBntlFu \ 8.000 11.000 another an he deposited MB burden ers who simply nacrlflco all their tlmo Ghosapoako's timber*, many of which Fair Haven " ...... II!"1 5.ar> Arrlvl o lluttcrlltt y LMUIIKILIIC alxml t ftBO 0.M Koil Bank " 11.4t 6.W Fmnklln Strmt " 10.W 1.00 R. T. SMITH with extraordinary care on tha soft, to the bablea whllo they ore llttloT I BtlH contained solid (hot from tho SUNDAYS A.'M. r. K. r. H. Brassy bank. "Anything like n. Jar mado up my mind befora baby camo fiKunnon'B gun*. SUNDAYS I.iav<- lied IUnk 6.00 aBO 4.00 has resumed his former buuinesH, that of night MOA na all to tho Mossed load Umt he would havo to conform to our The 5.00 A. M. boat m»k«. no rlv.r Uadlnia. A, II. A. U. " Falrlinven 3.« 4.16 abovo"— ways, not wo conform to his. Ho has It pnya to advertiso In TUB REGISTER. Leaivyo I'lor 21. fimt of Franklin Streot. H..10 O.lr> r O.lir. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. j are'no czara and no Just as much sloop as ballon who KO " Ocennlo 4.00 «W , to bed at six and sleep until six, and Arrive JlluliUn*! about-, 10.115 11.IB Illilhlanda 480 0.0* gbvornor generals," ndded the thlrfl, ' Ocoanlte " .11.10 11.rj) Artlvo llnttery Lomling about «.W 110 At 3» MONMOUW STREET, RED B/OfK, N. I., he. dooin't Intorforo with our ovon- 'Locust Point " ,... .11.2012.00 M. " Franklin S»ro«t .' 1M with n little laugh, Then all tlSroo sot Tha SuncUy bowl « r«ach«d In two mlnutaa, • "On 'the contrary," Raid tho man «d- SCHROEDER'S HAIR TONIC. "Don't you think It's a good ays* Got our prlcos for eoncroto TROLLEY CONNECTIONS. . , dreitod, "I think 1 havo ncarod him timr the mother oontlnuoJ. "Wo lilthor. I1 told him frankly that unless, sldowallA and curbrnp;. Thoy AT lUnilLANDa via J. C. T. Co., for Stow Church. Atlantic Highlands. lUl/ori. XtudMf.' Schroeder's Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps the hair tSInk It Ii splendid." aro cho»p«r and bottar than K«yuort. MkldUibntn and Itwl Bank. - i h» came the, bind would cut his throat' "I think," the visitor answered In aa he ilopt" ' •tone. AT RED BANK via M. O. ft Co., for Shrewsbury. Ealontown, Lon« Sraath and A*buy> fmM, "1. ' from falling out and makes the scalp healthy. That's non-flftmmlttal tone, "that It would AT RED BANK ilm]. C. T. Co., for Ttk Vlaw, Ulddlalown, N«« Uonagqth. tUQmt, P '•You

A Car that Lasts For Years. The Choice of Thousands of People. The Overland is not an assembled car good for Twenty Thousand people are buying Overland cant perhaps six months or a year. 'It is a factory built car, this year. Many thousand more will be disappointed designed and constructed with such exacting care that it would-be purchasers. The enormous Overland factories will last for years. The best materials money can buy are taxed to their utmost to meet the overwhelming de- are used in its construction. , i, mands. ' .

ACCURATE AS A WATCH. WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT. F Overland cars are built throughout in modern factories equipped with expensive automatic machinery. Every part What is the reason for the great popularity of Overland cars ? Why ia it, the demand for them has swept the io made with marvelous exactness. Thore is no guoBS-work. Human frailty docs not enter into their construction. country like a flood ? Tho Ovorland cars aropopular because they fill the people's wants. The averago person doesn't These cars are right. Every part is absolutely interchangeable. Every part fits perfectly into its intended place. Ab- want a high priced car. He can't afford the constant drain on his pocket-book the up-keep entails. A* the same time Bolute accuracy is neccessary in the building of a good automobile'; If a car is to stand up and give the service its he doesn't want a cheap assembled car which will hardly last through one Beason. He wants a good car at a moderate owner has a rlght,to expect, it must bebuilt with exactness. Overland cars are built with the accuracy of watches. price. A factory made car, which, backed by a sound organization, will give him dollar for dollar in return. He geta^ such a car in the Overland, THE CAR FOR YOU. FACTORY BUILT CARS. You arg'thinking of buying an automobile. Naturally, the question of price has a groat deal to do with the The Overland is a factory built car in the strictest sense of the word. With the exception of such parts aa the matter. You don't want to pay several thousand dollars for a car whose up-keep will b_§ a constant drain on yonr re- magnetos and tires the car.is built throughout in Overland factories. No " piece work " is done in our shops. Nothing sources. At the same time you don't want a cheap assembled car that will probably never see a second season without hurried and slipshod. Our cars are built by automatic machinery—exact to a thousandth part of an inch.! Absolute extensive repairs. What you want is a moderate priced factory-built car, A car-with an organization behind it that is interchangeability of parts. Standard jigs and templates and the best materials obtainable are used. How can we sell in tho business to stay, not one whose manufacturers are only in the game for a couple of years. You want a car that, these cars so cheap ? Because we are content with a fair profit. When you buy an,Overland you don't help to support has^made good—made good from the very start because of this very fact. Such a car is the Overland. an expensive racing team and a costly overhead organization.

Overland Model, 42. 40 h. p. 4 cylinder motor-selective transmission-112 Inch wheel base. Pried" OVerland Model 38-prlce, $1,000. 25 h. p. Motor, lO2.lnch wheel base with single rumble seat, with complete equipment, $1,500. Other models, $1,000 to $1,850. ' $1,050 double rumble seat, $1,075—complete Toy Tonneau, $1,100. \ Then comes the MARION OVERLAND, the prince of the overland line. The Marion Overland is the best car that the largest concern in this line can produce. Of no car in existence, no rhatter what its price, can more be said than that. The price is $1,850, 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.

T T FRED H. VANDORN, f New Building, Opposite Globe Hotel. Red Bank. One 1909 Overland Touring Car, Fully Equipped, $1,000, Telephone, 44-M-2. T

COAT'S NECK NEWS. BA1E. By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to mo di- rected, Issued out of the Court of Chan- NEWS FROM KEANSBURG. St. 2ffary?s;' Fionlc to Be Held on Tues- cery of the State of New Jersey, will day, July 19th. * • • be exposed to sale at public venciuo, on The annual picnic of St. Maryls TUESDAY, THE 2ND DAY OP AU- church will be held in the grove near ? T GUST, 1910, between the hours of 12 THE VILLAGE HAD THE BIGGEST HOLIDAY CROWD o'clock and 5 o'clock (at 2 o'clock). In the church on Tuesday, July 19th. T the afternoon of said day, at the Globe Hotel, Hed Banlc, in the Borough of Red IN ITS HISTORY ON THE FOURTH. Sports will be made a feature of the t Hank, County of Monmouth, JN'ew Jer- picnic, and there will be various other sey attractions. t f All that tract or parcel of land and premises, herinafter particularly de- So Much Baggage Shipped from Newark that a Special Train War Veteran Better. T scribed, situate, lyinir and being in the John Cooney, a veteran of the Mex- T Township of Shrewsbury, In tho County ' was Dispatched with Keansburg Baggage Alone—Barbers in ican war, was able to sit on his front t of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey. T Beginning at a point in the westerly a Squabble—New Hotel at Point Comfort Beach Opened porch last Thursday for the first time T side of Itivervlcw Avenue, said point in nearly, two years. He has been in T being one hundred nnd fifty feet- south- T erly from tlie corner of Rlvervlow Avo- Saturday. feeble health, but his 'condition has f nue and a public road leading from greatly improved the past few weeks. T •Uivervlew Avenue to the Rumspn Road; The largest number of visitors ever look us if the owners expect to use Mr. Cooney is ninety years old. thence (1) southerly along the westerly in Keansburg were here over Sunday *.hem for several seasons. Several T t side of said Riverview Avenue one hun- tenters have bought the khaki tents Swimming In Mill Ponfl. dred feet to a stake; thence (2) eouth and Monday. It is estimated that over X t sixty degrees and forty-five minutes 3,500 persons visited Keansburg;, in for the camping life and they find A number of young folks of the west one hundred and fifty feet to. a • addition to the permanent residents. that they are much coller than the or- village go in swimming in Frank E. t t stake; thence <3) parallel with eaid dinary kind. Hoycr's mill pond every afternoon •I* first course ono hundred feet to a stoke;' Every hotel and hoarding house was T thence (4) north sixty degrees and forty- filled to its capacity. So much bag- Bnuaay loo Man. when the weather is clear. The re- live minutes cast ono hundred and fifty gage was shipped to Keansburg from Benjamin F. Allen, proprietor of cent warm spell has increased the T feet to tiie place of beginning. Newark that a special baggage train number of Swimmers. Being all tho finmc land, premises and the ice manufacturing plant between f This is low cut Footwear season and we're here property conveyed to said Charles W. •was despatched to this place with Keansburg and Middletown, had his Pine Crop of Bye. Iford by deed of John H. O'Hnfjan and • Keansburk baggage alone. A special ice wagons- delivering ice throughout t wife, bearing date May sixteenth, nine- Sidney Sickles, who lives on the teen hundred and four, to be recorded through train from Newark to Keans- Keansburg Sunday. Mr. Allen does Scobeyville road, has one of the finest simultaneously herewith. burg was run Saturday. not believe in Sunday labor, but when crops of rye anywhere in these parts. T Also all the buildings, structures, Btttn Threattnei Blval. he was informed that several persons Some of the rye is seven feet high. boilers, plpeB, appliances and other flx- were in need of ice to prevent sickness turea to the^huildlng, or any part there- Stephen J. Ridgeway of Barnogat Standing Bye Bold. of, and alsowll greenhouses, and all Im- opened a barber shop in William B. he gladly served them. provements that are now,on Bald prem- Willie's building a few weeks ago, and First Toniatoei Thl« Year. Ten acres of standing rye on the ises or that may hereafter be con- the new barber in town caused the farm of the late T. Forman Taylor structed or placed thereon. Samuel H. Walling, who lives be- was sold last week to Fred Luther of AIBO all the buildings sold and trans- proprietor of the Italian barber shop tween Keansburg and Keyport picked Pumps.- Leathers of Patent Colt, Gun^ Metal Calf ferred by Jolin H. O'Hagan to the said to be jealous as the new comer has a crate of tomatoes' from ,his patch Red Bank. Charles W. Iford this day, on leased secured some of his old patrons. Last last week. This is the first jycking of Frank Crawford is spending two land situate In said Township of Shrews- weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Margaret bury on the west side of the dwelling week Mr. Eidgeway kept his shop tho season so far reported.' Miss X and Tans. house property belonging to'the oetato ' open a little later than usual to ac- Dora Thorno picked and ate tho first Kelsey of Red Bank. of John King, nnd bounded north \>y commodate the trade, and the Italian ripe tomato in the patch this season. the short road leading from the road or barber wont, to Mr. Ridgeway'e shop Out Nose on Wire Fence. X Conservative lasts with medium heels, built for Avenue of Seven Bridges to the resi- NEWS. dence of tho late John King, and which and threatened to do him harm if he While on his way home last Satur- building stands adjoining the southerly did not close his place at nine o'clock side oi said short road and consists of every night. Mr. Ridgewny hns sought day night Daniel Ahearn walked into Grape Vine, Torty Tears Old, Still Bear- Y the Business Man's comfort. wagon house, feed house (in't box atalls. a barbed wire fence, and his mouth ing: Pruit. Seized as tli» property of Charles W. connsel in tho matter and an arrest pnd nose were badly scratched. The Iford and Elizabeth Iford, his • wife, • may follow. The grape vines on John R. Con- taken in execution at the suit of William Weir Hotel Opened. injuries were dressed nt Doppler's over's place give promise of a big i' Smart, classy^ Shoes with high heel and arch, H. King, and to bo sold by drug store, and Mr. Ahenrn was able crop of fruit this season. The vines CLARKNCE E. F. HETRICK, ' to tUteml to his work Monday. - EDMUND WILSON, Sheriff. The big hotel at New Point Com- were set out forty years ago by Mr.^ and with many isnappy style features worked in, Sol'r. fort Beach was opened Saturday and Ghurob. Women Entertained. Adlem, father of Isaac H. Adlem of Dated June 27th, 1910. (123.84) for a new plnco it did a fine business Tho women of the Keansburg Meth- Red Bank. They are among the best over the holiday. A short term Ji- odist ladies' aid society were enter- producing vines in this neighborhood X for Young Men. By virtue of- a writ of fl. fa. to me di- cense for tho place was granted lakt tained last Wednesday afternoon by despite their old nge. rected, issued out of tho Court of Ohan- week to Charles M. Peterson of tho Mrs. William Chadwick at her Key-Home From College, .ccry of tho State of Now Jersey, will be Highlands. Mr. Peterson is a member I $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 to $5.00. exposed to solo at public venduo, on port home. About a score were pres- Edwnrd Clayton, who recently TUKSDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF AU- of the New Point Comfort Beach com- ent. After the regular business a so- graduated from Colgate university, GUST, 1910, between tho hours of 13 pany which owns the new hotel. cial hour was enjoyed. is .home for the summer vacation. X In Women's Shoes, weVe Oxfords, Ribbon | o'clock and 6 o'clock, (at 2 o'clock) In AflrextUea M»U. Drove to Plalnflold. •' the aftornoon of said day, at the Giobo GeoVgc C. Thompson attended the Hotel, Hod Bank, in tho Borough of Red Advertised mail remains uncalled Htnry T. Ackerman and family commencement exorcises. Ties, Ankle Strap Pumps, Sandals and Slippers. % Hank, County of Monmouth, Now Jer- for at tho Ke»nnburg postofTico ad- left Sunday for a drive to Tlainficld, sey. dressed to Mrs. Charles Bennett, Til- Phnlanx's New Resident. All that certain tract or parcel of land where they will spend several days Mrs. William Severn of the Pha- and premises, hereinafter particularly son Bloke, Mrs. John Boyle, Mrs. Linn with relatives, Tho distance- is about 1Handsome Models. t described, situate, lying and being In the lanx gave birth to a daughter Tues" Croissant, Mrs. M. Corten, Fred Diel- thirty miles and they drove that dis- TownBhlp of Mlddlctown, In tho County BOB, MrB. L. C. Donijel, Mary Gaffey, dny of lnst week. f of Monmouth and stato of Now Jersey, Oscar J. Hanks, Mrs. Kntherino Leo, tance in a few hours. t at Navonlnk. Cottage Gospel lloetlngi. Miss Florenco Riddle spent Inst $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $3.50 to $4.00. t Beginning «t « point In tho northerly Mrs. Otto Muter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mul- week with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Ar- side of tho Main Street In the village vaney, H. Marquardt, MrB. M. S. William L. Pcrrin, a resident of fowsmith of New Monmouth. X f of NaveBink at tho southonnt corner of Moonoy, S. F. Riordan, Hilmer Sied- KennBburg Beach, will hold gospel Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Vail of •t tho lot belonging to estato of Frank P. lor, Augustus Schroedor, W. R. Shan- meetings every Sunday afternoon in Y Johnson, and from thence running- (D Oyster Bay were Sunday guests of T Boutli seven ty-nlno-dogrooa and thirty nor, Nelson Taylor, Eleanor Entello his cottage on the bny front, adjoin- John R. Conovcr. X minutes cast along the north slue-of Tawbe, Sndle Varona and Thomas F. ing tho Old Point Comfort lighthouse. Lester Moll of Newark spent tho T nnW'Maln Street, two chalnit and sixty CummingB, euro of Addie E. White. Tho sorvicen will begin at five o|clock X links, to corner of lnnd this day con- Fourth with hlu ulster, Mra. Hewlitt T veyed to John 10, Williams; thence (1|) Windmill Btop» Water plow. and will lunt about an hour. R. Conovor. Y north noventcim ilcgrocB east eight chain* W. S. Fowler of KcnnKlmrg has put Miss Jcnnio Fenton and Mrs. Henry and nincty-ono links, moro or lens, to the . The large windmill on William B. t InndH of tho railroad; thenco (3) north up a largo iliigpole in front of liin Fcnton-npent lnst'Thursday ut Koy- FORDTWLLE forty-tlirno degroos and thirty minutes White's plnco broke down a few dayB ago and ftinco then tho family him Keunsburg Iicanli residence. The port. t west along thn lands of tho railroad, work was dono by Henry T. Arknr- Mien Nottio Gorenn of Brooklyn 1B Hovnn chains, elovon ,and ono-lmlf Unka, boqti forced to UBO tho old-fashioned mim. A (lag rninjng wim held by Mr. Y f IIKIIO or leim, to line'of lands of Btll- pump until tho repairs to tho wind- visiting Mfsa Hessio Thompson. wc-ll Knlato; tluinco. (4) lioiitli two den Fowler Monday with wimple cere t "THE SHOE MEN," X lireeii west, along In a straight line, to mill nro made. The windmill also monicn, NOTICE. tho |ilnco of beginning, a distance of forced water to Stephen Ridfeowoyn Mr. nnd Mrn. Gnrrett S. Wri|;lit, of Notion In hereby given to tlio legal twelvo chains nnd nlnoty-noven link*, barber shop and Mr. Ridgcway now VCJIPI-H (if tho iieliool DlHtrlct of tho Ilor- t 18 BROAD STREET. T.i.nho... 301. RED BANK, N. J. i| uioin or less, containing over four aorea, carries water from his neighbors. , Now York lire occupying their Vivinn oiildi or lied Ilnnit, In tho County of Kxcoptlng thorofrom all that eortnln bungalow nt Grunvlllo park for tho Mimriioulli, that n HK'nllnir will ho Imlrt lot particularly dcKcrluod In rolonno ot *0«t0flloe ' slimmer. On Sunday und Monday "I lloroiiKh Hull on TIIISBDAY 10V1CH- • part of mortgagee promlncR made Uv . On account of tho holiday tho po»U« Mr. Md Mrs. Wright entertained eov- IN(1, JULY 12th, 1M0,

EXTBSHTH BXB.TKSAY. ran 1 HOTEL DAMAGED BY FIRE OPENING OF CLUBHOUSE Actor * Bauffhtur O*1«bxat«i Event tart Tmrea Xlffhta of !Pea«tliig and ttanolnf FOURTH AT l^TONTOWN. W« son of Arthur Huff, Sr., and grank the entire estate to his wife, Jennie there were no cases of rowdyism. Reynolds, son of Stephen Reynolds, ager of the hotel, climbed on the roof ; ' mains to be done on the grounds be- $450,000. • . the burial will be in the graveyard of whether any prize ought to be awarded: i*STAu.ATioir Christ church at Shrewsbury. Clayton, and ordered the immediate Vernon Whalen, son of John fore they will be in a finished condi- Designed after the Georgian style of payment of his debts and funeral ex- Whalen of Eatontown, received a on accoijnt of the constable's interfer- tion. A feature of the clubhouse dec- architecture, the building, which is of Mrs.. Cook was the daughter of 1 -ATimini Event and Bootable to fee penses. He named his wife as ex- watci{ch for winning a boyB foot race, ence in the race. The judges finally " orations is several works of art do- stucco, presents an imposing appear- Elizabeth and Henry Clay, who moved decided, however, that.what had-hap- Hold by Saagfeters of liberty. to Red Bank from New York about ecutrix and requested that she should The sseconc d prize, a silver cup, went to nated by members. ance. It is about 200 feet in length, not be required to give bonds. Mor- Joseph Pollitt. pened to Dangler and Taylor -was - The Rumson clubhouse will be the 75 feet wide, and three stories in The semi-annual installation of of- 1845. She was one of a family of nine simply one of the misfortunes of war.- height. To the right of the main hall ficers of the Red Bank lodge of Daugh- children, only three of whom are now gan Lamb and Elmer Bresnahan were The next event was a one-mile scene of one continual round of pleas- the witnesses. j scratch bicycle race. The prizes were They accordingly awarded the prize, ure-for several'months to come. It and the front of the building is a ters of Liberty will be held-'Fid living. They are Mrs. Maria Mc- a silve.r loving cup, to Mr. Hendrick- •.• is one of the largest and most exclu- lounging room and to the left is the I "JSht-. The installing officer will be Claskey, wife of Charles A. McClas- a clock and a silver whisk broom Mr enm Jo ne ort h L n key of the Newman Springs road, ACTOBB OUT PARADE. donated by Edward Myers of Rhyo- sive clubs in New Jersey. visitor's room, which leads to a private j ?" / ? ]! °i ^ . t ?, f So far the membership of the club is. dining-room. Next to this is the \Br »n«h- The officers to be installed Red Bank; Robert Clay of Monmouth 225, all stockholders, who pay $100 a street, Red Bank; and Mrs. Henrietta Players' Club of Pair Haven Celebrate SHREWSBURY PLACE BOLD. BED BAXnrEB MAEXNG GOOD. main dining-room, 34x25 feet, and '"*""" Smith, wife of Arthur E. Smith of the Holiday with a Lobster Dinner. year dues, but who are not required to then^ an outside dining-room. The Junior past councilor—Miss Kiln Con- pay any initiation fee.' It has been Fair Haven. Henry Clay, a brother The Players' boat club of Fair I Joseph V. Holmos Buys Property on Sy- Charles H. Gaunt Now Western Manager decided to limit the number of this grill and billiard rooms and the ladies' j ""ABSOCIIUP pust councilor—George n. of Mrs. Cook, who died about nine Haven, which was organized about a I camore Avenue for $4,500. of 'Westem Union Telegrraph Company. class of membership to 250, but "gen- reception rooms are also on the main j LeCouncilor—Mise s Lilian Duncan. years ago, was for many years con- month ngo, made things lively at that ] Peter B. Campbell has sold his house floor. A special entrance leads to the ; Associate councilor—Monet* k. Jolin- Charles H. Gaunt of Topeka, Kan-, ' eral" and "non-resident" members will ! nected with THE REGISTER. place Monday. The club numbers and lot on Sycamore avenue, Shrews- sas, Bpent the Fourth of July with his compose two more classes. The gen- locker rooms, which are on the second ^ipii At an early age Mrs. Cook went to over a hundred member,?. The mem-bury, to Joseph V. Holmes of Shrews- father, Samuel M. Gaunt of Oakland eral members, who reside within ten floor,and awher meetine therg eroom are . fifteenOn thbedroome thirds \ "vice councilor—Misvice councilor—. KmmMIHn VerncllS Kditl. l New York, where she became engaged bers and many guests met at the bury for $4,500. The place has a street. Mr. Gaunt is a Red Bank R. Sehrueder. in newspaper work. She was married steamboat dock and with a band of 25 Financial Kecretary—Oliver G. I'Yake. frontage of 100 feet and is 400 feet boy, a graduate of the Red Bank high Trenmirer—Mrs. Celesta B. Meglll. to Mr. Cook July 11th, 1881. Her life, pieces, greeted the holiday crowd that deep. It contains about one acre of school and a man of great experience Recording secretary—Mrs. -Ncva-£>en~ irom.'Jier_eaxliest girlhood, was-one of came to Fair Haven by steamboat Mon- land. All the buildings on the place in the telegraph business. Mr. Gaunt, ni.s. utter • unselfishness and was filled day noon. From the dock the actors are in good condition. who was assistant general manager Assistant rcconline secretary—Miss with kind and generous deeds; and paraded up to Abe Bennett's hotel, , Mabel Smith. The house was built in 1868 by Ed- of the Santa Fe railroad several years, • (luidp—Mrs. Susanna Lewis. many are the sad hearts that mourn where liquid refreshments were served mund Carpenter, who was a commo- gave up this position for the job of j Inside guard—Miss Edith Duncan. for this gentle woman who is dead. and a season of speechmaking fol- dore in the United States navy sev- general manager of the Western Union OutHUle guard—Albert Wordt'ji. Jr. lowed. Overalls, white canvas hats, .Trustee for eighteen mori'ths—Mrs. eral years. He. died thirty years ago. telegraph company in the extreme Cutlit'rine Johnflon. BANE'S BIBTHBAT. khaki trousers and coats, and all The late Theodore Sickles of Red Bank West. His territory will include ten Pianist—Miss Minnie Dunbur. sorts of clothes were worn. Many bought the house from Mr. Carpen- states and his headquarters will be at After the installation a fifty-cent Second National Bank of Bed Bank Be- women were in the parade, some of ter's heirs, and later sold it to his San Francisco. He has moved his sociable will be held in the lodge gan Easiness 35 Yours Ag-o lout Friday. whom wore kimonas and farmers' brother, the late Richard Sickles. Mr. family there and he will commence room. Members of the order have The Second national bank of Red straw hats. A trolley car which came Campbell bought the place .21 years work at his new position Friday of pledged themselves to earn fifty cents. Bank began business 35 years ago along while the parade was going on ago for $3,000. His wife died recently next week. . They will turn in this money Friday last Friday with an authorized capital was held up until the parade had and this was his reason for selling the Mr. Gaunt is considered one of the night and at the same time tell how of $75,000. Since that time it has passed. property. He will board at Shrews- foremost telegraph experts of the they earned it. been growing steadily and is now one In the afternoon the club members bury. Mr. Holmes bought the place country. He was with the Northern of the foremost banking houses in the met at their floating clubhouse, where as a home. Pacific railroad several years until I state. The bank began business in a lobster dinner was served to 200 he took his position with the Santa Fe , CAVALRY QAMES. the brick building on East Front persons. At night the clubhouse was ] BTOX.E COW FOB WAGES. railroad eight years ago. While chief i - - '- street, now owned and" occupied by the scene of much festivity. A fine j of the/felegraph system of the Santa {Red Eank Troopers' In Athletic Sports display of fire works were set off from Fred K. French as a wholesale paper Charles Thompnon of No-veiink Held for Fe road he was the means of increas- ! Uonday Morning. house. John S. Applegate, Sr.,' was the players' private float opposite Tom ing the system's valuation over i The Ked Bank cavalry troop had a Morrlssey's place. • Grand Jury on Larceny Charge. its first president and Isaac B. Ed- Charles Thompson of NaveBink is $2,000,000. • • • . ' series of mounted games on the morn- wards, who is now president of the being held under $200 bail for the A testimonial banquet will be served I ing of the Fourth. The half-mile institution, was the first cashier. The STABBED BY laaSTAKE. iction of the grand jury on a charge in Mr. Gaunt's honor by the members I race was won by William Wikoff with bank is now located in the finest build- | if stculing a cow from Mrs. Edith G. of the Chicago branch of the Santa Fe I James Morford, second and Leslie ng in Red Bank, at the corner of Enraged Italian Bnrlea His Knife in Squires of Water Witch. Mr. Thomp- railroad tomorrow night and another I Reckless third. The potato races were Broad and Wallace streets. Thomas Alex Skidmore's Shoulder. > son had been in Mrs. Squires's em- banquet will be tendered him at To- won by Morford, Wikoff and J- HC Voorhis is the present cashier and Alex Skidmore of' Oakland street is ploy some time;1 Last week he was peka by the board of managers of the Kennedy. The water race had nine laid up with a knife wound in his Santa Fe railroad, beforo he leaves entries, and the winners were Fred- hurles Throckmorton is assistant reprimanded for leaving a pair of old cashier. shoulder, and blood poisoning is hoes on the porch and he quit his tho ense. Ho ip con- tho Mendow yncht club and tho Sea- nny metropolitan hotel. Colored Oomedy Troupe a Dig Peter HafToy of New York, who Colored Comedy Troupe a Bigr Drawing- tunco ho full forward on his face dead. Card Thl« Week—Fine Moving Flotarea. spent tho Fourth'with Mrs. Bennings fined to tho house by his injuries, but Card Tula Weak—Tine Moving Flotnrea, Tho body was taken ashore and a Tho attraction nt Keith's lycoum at of Belford, hired n rig from J. A. ho expects to resume his work with tho Tho attraction ut Keith's lyceum at physician snid the mnn had died of Confirmation at Btone Ohnroh. POET MOKMOITTH OIBL WEDS. tho foot of Broad street tonight will Sago of Atlantic Highlands Sunday Standard oil company in a few days. tho foot of Broad street tonight will heart disease, caused by drinking: and Bishop' Johrt Scarborough confirmed be """Happ" y Days in Georgia.'1 Don't and whon tho rig was returned to the bo "Happy Duys in Georgia." Don't by Sio exertion of swimming. a. class of ton at tho Stone church Mill Sadie Btaati Beoomea Mn. J. misias this h)\g minstrel hit. Tho com- Btnblo tho horse showed signs of hav- miBs tlu« big minstrel hit. Tho com- Clmrlti Biniyon. ABOTHOW BALD OF LAND. near NavoBink on Sunday. Tho bishop pnny IB composed of most of tho play- ing boon overdriven. Tho animal died puny is composed of most of tho pmy- Bky Socket Breaks Show Window. was assisted by tho pustor, Hov. J..O. MIBH Siidio SttintH, 'daughter of orn that wero horo at tho lyceum re- a few hours later. Mr. Hnffoy was I ora that wore horo at tho lycuum ro- Lord. Mr. Scarborough is advanced Catherine Stnnts of Port Monmouth, cently with tho Smart Sot company. arrested for cruelty to nninmls and One Hundred plota at Long* Branoh to go contly with tho Smurt Sot company. One of the plato glass window* fa in years and thin will probnbly bo tho wns married lust Thursday afternoon If you llUo good singing, dancing and was held undor $200 bail to await tho Undar the Hammer Next Saturday. If you liko pood singing, dunclng and J. I. Monaky'a liquor (tore on Bait lant CIMH to bo confirmed by him at to J. CharluH Ilunyon of Rnhwny. hearty laughing, BOO tho show at the action of the grand jury. George II. An auction a«lo of land will bo hold hearty laughing, sco tho show at tho Front- street wu broken Mi " ' Navenlnk, as ho Intends to irivo up Tho corcmony wna performed nt the lycoum thin week. Lohaon of Bolford is his bondsmnn. next Saturday afternoon at Norwood lycoum this wcok. night by a iky rocket The M» branch of hlB church work. homo of tho brldo'H mothor by Itov. "Happy Days in Georgia" will re- park. Long Branch. This park is lo- "Happy Days In Georgia" will re- was net off in the vicinity of ,. -••-•> J. A. Stulcholl of Rnhwny. Mr. and main for tha balanco of tho wcok. avenue and Instead of going main for tho balanco of tho week. - Tin Library rand. cated noar tho West End section of I'M* Wtoel. Mra. Runyon are on tholr wedding trip Other big acts asd flno moving pic- Long Branch. Ono hundred largo Other big nets and flno moving pic- the rlv.r It craahed through ' A bottle of good California port,, to Niagara Falln. They will make turoR. Tho prices nt night are 10 and The Rod Bank library fund has plots will bo offered to tho hi ghost bid- tures. Tho prlcoB at night are 10 and dow. •herry or claret, given »w»r 1 re* with their homo at Cincinnati, whore Mr. 20 cents and tho matlnacaprlcea nra now reached $240. The last amount dor. The BBIO will be undor tho direc- 20 .cents and the matinee pricga are our dollar * full quart Cabinet wnl* Runyon ia omployodiun designing en- flvo contii for children ana ton cents acknowledged was $215, and aincc then tion of Joseph P. Day, the Newark five cents for children and ten conU k«* tnry Saturday. J. I. Monakr, 10 gineer for the Post Globe otocirlcnl for adults. George Kentwoll, man- John Wagner of Rod Bank has rnitdo a auctioneer. The lots will be sold on for adults. George Kentwell, mari- But ffrm* *r***7K«4 Braav-vA*. company. , • agor.—Adv. - - contribution of |25. •nay tarmi. »B«r.—Adv. < ' Women's Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Bathing Suits, Shoesrv Bought from factories that are through making Summer Goods, at : : : : Savings of fully One-Half.

Daily Red Bank Deliveric.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WEWS. The women of the First Baptist EATONTOWH NEWS. NOTICE—S|ore closed Evenings at 6 P, M. church held a cake sale Saturday NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWNThe Holiday Opens the Yaohtlnj Season morning at Charles Frost's store. Officers' of Hew Loan Association Saturdays 10 P. M...... at This Place. The sale waB well attended and about Elected lout Week. • More people visited this place on $25 was cleared. The formation of the new building POUNDFISHING POOR ALONG THE BAY SHORE THE Sunday and Monday than during any Mrs. William F. Conover; Mrs. and loan association was perfected other two days in the history of tho George Bartleson and Mrs. Bacher last Wednesday night and the follow- PAST FEW WEEKS. borough. Every hotel and boarding have been visiting at Asbury Park. ing officers were elected: house and a large number of private Mrs. Bartleson recently broke two President—H. Whitney Conrow. families had their places filled with fingers. Vice president—William H. Foster. Weakfish Scarce and Only a Few Small Bluefish Caught—Church _uests for the holiday.. The yachting Arthur Wilmont, who has been em- Secretary—Harry N. McKale. Treasurer—Dr. H T. Partree. Street-Trolley Trestle at Belford Being Improved—Great season opened here Saturday and more ployed at Leslie's pavilion several Directors—Joseph-W. Johnston, Daniel than fifty boats were anchored off years, is now working for H. M. S. Morris, William E. Morris, H. Whit- Rivalry at Port Monmouth as to who Owns the Fastest Motor shore during the Fourth. Commodore Warden, the boat builder. ney Conrow, Dr. H. T. Partree, William William B, Smith of the Sandy Hook The teachers and scholars of the H. Foster, George A. Steele, Albert F. BROAD STREET, RED BANK. Boat—A Big Holiday Crowd at Belford on the Fourth. bay yacht club will have a series of Presbyterian Sunday-school went on Tillotson, V. Stanley Higelnson. Auditing committee—Harry Dennis, aquatic events in about two weeks. their annual outing to Hilton Park Albert L. Cowles, J. P. L. Bennett. The poundfishermen along the R.ari- STewark and Hoboken guests over the Most of the boats that were here over last Thursday week. You will find it profitable to purchase any tan bay shore did not make very heavy holiday. the holiday will return to take part in At the First Baptist church Sun- A Broken Rip. lifts lost week. Plenty of mossbunk- Mrs. David K. Hampton and -Mrs. the boat parade. The large number day night of last week, Rev. Z. Clark Mrs. Annie Rielly of South Eaton- item listed here. The prices as will be era were taken from the pounds but Wesley Walker of Port Monmouth of visitors created a large demand for Marten gave a special sermon, illus- town, aged ninety years, fell and flie more edible fish were scarce. spent Saturday at Asbury Park. food stuffs and the Atlantic Highlands trated with stereopticon views. broke her hip last week._ She will Weokfish were more plentiful than Judge John Flannigan and family merchants were more than satisfied Foster, has returned home after never be able to walk again. She is seen are very low. blueflsh and what few blues were of Brooklyn are at the Morris cottage spending the winter in Porto Rico in at Belford for the summer. with the holiday business. in fairly good health despite her old taken were of the two-pound size. Casino Opuejd Monday Hlffht. the interest of the Singer sewing ma- age and her accident, however, and Although there are more pounds in Several Now York relatives were chine company. she may survive the injur^y several 19c CHILDREN'S SOX 12 #c. operation along the coast this season, holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. The Atlantic Highlands casino on Bay avenue was opened Monday Mrs. William Stryker and sister of years. ' • • the price of flsh in the city markets George Keifer of Belford. New York' have been visiting their Children's Sox, a very fine imported quality, plaid and Prank Steelman of Brooklyn is night of last week with,a dance. The Children'! Home. Opened. seems to have taken an advance. mother, Mrs. George M. Stryker of The Wright memorial home for chil- striped tops and white, pink, blue, tan and black; sizes Improving Trolley Tnwfc. , spending a few days with George weekly program consists of dances on South avenue. Yarnell, Jr., of Belford. Mondays (ind Wednesdays, euchre on dren waa opened last week. Last Wed- 4 to Sy ; this is positively a bargain, none worth -Ji)l ' The Keyport trolley company is fill- Tuesdays, concerts on Thursdays, chil- Mrs. John H. Heath and Mrs. J. E. nesday about 175 children were 2 Mr. and Mrs. John Schenck of Bel- VanPelt spent-a few days recently ing In its trestle over Compton-creek ford are entertaining Mrs. J. Drum dren's dances on Fridays and formal brought from New York to the home. less than 19c. a pair, special at | .C2Q near the Church street crossing at with Mrs. Frank Lindell of Morgan- and family of Freehold. dances on Saturday nights. Carl Ed- ville. They were taken from Red Bank to Belford, This will allow the trolley Mrs. Fraden of New York'is spend- uarde, who was in charge of the orches- their destination free of charge by the company to run its cars at higher Norman Lufburrow has gone to ing the summer at the Frank Dieter- tra last summer, is at the casino again. Northfield, Massachusetts, where he trojley company. MIDDY BLOUSE SUITS. speed across the trestle, ch cottage at Belford. His orchestra will give concerts every Free Trip a* a Prize. morning at half-past ten o'clock. will be employed during the summer. The most popular Summer Dress for young ladies is jmimn Try for Bnpremaoy. Robert Johnson of Navesink was Miss Dorothy L. Vanderbilt is At the begining of the year a free There is great rivalry at Port Mon- laid up a few days ago with an Morehonee's wew aarage. spending a month with relatives at trip to New York was promised to the "Middy." The blouse is trimmed with fast color ma- mouth creek between the fishermen attack of indigestion. Frank A. Morehouse is building a Morristown and Bayonne. , the Presbyterian Sunday-school pu- as to which has the fastest power boat. Miss M. Louise Griggs of New Mon- new Karaite on First avenue, nearly pils, who were perfect in attendance terial; the skirt is a full pleated model; just 4 nn mouth has returned home from a visit The Royal Arcanum lodge will en-, The question now remains between the opposite Valley Drive. The building tertain state officials of the order next till June. A score or more of the think of this price for the whole suit. | a\j%j Sandy Hook owned by Jacob Schnoor to Keyport friends. fronts sixty feet on First avenue and Tuesday night. pupils attained this.record and they and the Louise owned by Augustus Paul Keonig and family of Belford will have a capacity of housing about Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin spent will go on the trip this month. Tarnow. Last week a race was held entertained several Hoboken friends thirty automobiles. The building is Sunday with Mrs. Baldwin's relatives Borne Prom Vacation. $2.00 CORSET VALUE $1.29. between these two boats and it re- over the holiday. of corrugated steel and will be equip- at Lakewood. Miss Bessie Morris, one of the pub- sulted in a tie. The race will be run ped with modem machinery. Mr, Alvin Mount and family of Mount lic school teachers here, has returned Several popular makes of Corsets in this lot, but there over again in a few weeks. DIED IK BTATE HOSPITAL. Morehousd's present garage will be avenue have moved to Seabright for from a vacation at West Hampton, Many Oneitu at Belfoid. used for n machine shop. the summer. Massachusetts. She was taken sick is one that will bear special mention—a W. B. very long Every hotel and cottage at Belford Opt. Charles Em«ry of Ooaui Grove Making" Money for Charity. Mrs. D. M. Little has been visiting while away and this caused her to hip style, of fine batiste, wide lace trimming, four 4 i)A that caters to boarders had itB full Dlta Shoitly After BeinoTal to Asylum. Miss Ethelyn Saterlee Abel and Miss Viola Kaune of Montgomery shorten her trip. capacity over the holiday. At the Capt. Charles Emery of Ocean Helen Mary Flett, are holding a bazaar county, New York. Wedding: Anniversary. hose supporters; a good $2.00-Corset, special at. | ..tjf }juker cottage, which 1B one of the Grove, who WOB removed to the state at Miss Aoel'B home for the benefit of Julius Dietz and family are at their Mr. and* Mrs. Isaac G. Ring cele- most popular places in the village, insane asylum at Trenton Monday, St. John's Guild of- New York and Mount avenue home for the season. brated their golden wedding anniver- MISSES' WHITE SKIRTS. there was hardly standing room left. June 20th, after attacking his daugh- Campe Woolfe ot Port Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cruser have been ter, Mrs. Anna Somere of Philadel- These institutions are devoted to giv- sary last week. About a score of Bay a BpMA Launch. entertaining friends from Orange. guests were present, and the couple phia, with a pocket knifo, died Friday ing poor children in New York an Mrs. John L. Sweeney has recovered White Skirts in Young Ladies' and Misses' sizes, 26 to John Hines and John O'Neil of Bel- week. He was 88 years old and be-outing at the shore during the sum-from a bad cold. received a large number of gifts. . 36 inches long, made of softy finish Linene, very full ford have bought a speed launch for sides Mrs. Somers he leaves anothermer. • Kr. Tilton's Oood Berth. — •/• their own use. The launch is very daughter, Miss Clara Emery, who Bomers T. Onamplon Ba-EIsctad. Francis E. Tilton, formerly of this pleated model. We guarantee^ the fit of every speedy and the new owners say they lived at home. . At a recent meeting of the Hotel raws. place, has been elected supervising .will race her in several motorboat principal of the Hanover township garment. Our special price events this season. Capt. Emery had lived at Ocean Keepers' association of Asbury Park, William O. Sly and Fred Frost In a Bnn- 1.00 Grove 25 yenrd and up till two years SomeTB T,« Champion was re-elected ' away Saturday Morning. schools in Morris,county. The second quarterly meeting of ago worked as a carpenter for the president for the fourth consecutive A team of horses owned by William Bummer Residents Here. DAINTY SUMMER DRESSES. the Navesink Methodist church was Ocean Grove association. Since that time. Mr. Champion is a resident of C. Ely ran away in tho village Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are occupying held Wednesday night at J. M. John- time he has suffered from mental Atlantic Highlands, but spends the day morning. Mr. Ely and Fred their summer residence on the Ocean- This warm weather should bring a heavy business on son's. District Superintendent John troubles. Mrs. Somers had come summers at Asbury Park. port stone road opposite Monmouth B. Handley, presided. Mrs. Handley from Philadelphia to arrange for tak- Frost, who were in the wagon, were these stylish Summer Dresses, made of .Lawns, Linenes accompanied her husband to Navesink ing her father home with her but hisBow a artduata NnVsa. thrown out, but both escaped with a Park. and while the conference was being condition became alarming and in a Miss Mamie Carton, who was em-few slight cuts and bruises. The Home) Tiom SohooL and Percales; in pretty Dutch neck or lac'e yoke O OO held, she was entertained by Mrs. Mc- violent fit pi insanity he attacked her ployed several years at Rohde's res- horses were caught before they had Benjamin VanKeuren, a student at Kelvey at the Methodist parsonage. with a pocket knife. Ho was disarmed taurant, graduated last Thursday jyone far, but the wagon was badly Troy Polytechnic school, is home for styles, values up to $5.00, at Z.uO The work on the new station at by neighbors and after an examination from the Long Branch hospital as a damaged. the summer vacation. Leonardo is advancing rapidly and it by physicians was taken to the state trained nurse. Miss Carton will take Qldson Place Leaied. Working; for Ballroad. A SALE OF WASH GOODS. is expected that the station will be hospital at Trenton. a short vacation before entering upon The David Gideon farm on the Lin- Milton E. Giles, son of Elder L. B. ready for use in about two weeks. Capt. Emory was born in Pennsyl- her professional duties. croft road has been leased by a New Giles, is employed in the general office Here is an opportunity to get this season's Wash Fa- The new station is being built on the vania and took an active part in the Saw Walls for Fonrth Avenue. .'York man named Davenport. Mr. of the Central railroad. site of the old one, which was moved state militia before the civil war. It A large number of property owneia Davenport has been prominent in the brics at greatly reduced prices—Lawns, Pongees, Batistes, several feet to the westward. It is was in this service that he acquired on Fourth avenue want concrete side- race horse world, and the general be- PAIB HAVEN HEWS. Chambrays, Ginghams and White Goods in sev- i Ql#\ now being used as a storehouse by the title of captain. He tried to en- walks put down on that avenue and lief hereabouts iB that he will train the carpenters. list in the army during the war butthe matter was brought before the horses on the farm. fw Dootor Blere. eral styles, all regular 15c, 19c. and 25c. goods, at | 2.2U The Brevent Park fire department was rejected because he was too old.commissioners at their last meeting. Bids for New Boad. Dr. George VanVoris Warner of will hold a reception and dance at the He waa an Odd Fellow and was oneIt is likely that tho work will be done Bids have been asked for by theNavesink has opened an office, in Dr. Brentwood casino Friday night, July of tho charter members of the As- n a few weeks. county freeholders for graveling the A. A. Armstrong's house on • Main CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES. 22d. The proceeds will be used bury Park lodge. «ounty road from Brookdale farm to street. Since Dr. Longstreet moved towards paying off the mortgage on Returns of the Fight. We have often had sales of Children's Dresses, but their truckhouse. P. S. Dunne, pro- , The Adroplane theater was packed Brown's bridge, a distance of about away and Dr. Armstrong gave up his rictor of the Brentwood boarding PAST 0BAOT) MASTER'S JEWEL. Monday night with spectators to listen a mile and a half. practice the village has been without this lot will certainly eclipse any previous offering; sizes to the report of the JeffrieB-Johnson nog- si»t. a doctor. nniuse_ia_aasifitingjthe_firi!rnfin in this 6 to 14 years, several kinds of fast color materials and affair. Judfe 3. Clor«noe Conover of Freehold fight. Although the fight was over The dog.list of Holmdel township Becovers Lost Jewels. ' Honored by New Jeriey Masons. before the show had fully started, the Mrs'. J. F. Clonan, while on her way Howard W. Roberts of New Mon- has been made out by Victor Dean dozens of styles to choose from; these Dresses «| AA mouth, who was recently elected sec- At tho meeting of Olive Branch audience stayed to hear the telegrams Kenney, the assessor. According to from her home in New York to Fair retary of the Monmouth county loqal lodge of Free Masons at Freehold read. the list Hi dogs are in the township. Haven last week, lost a handbag con- are really worth $1.50, special at | .UU option league, has declined to accept Tuesday night of last week, former To be Operated On. Committee Meeting. taining some cash and jewelry. The tho office on account of other duties. Judge J. Clarence Conover of Free- The Holmdel township committee jewelry was prized very highly by hold received u past gi-uud master's Rogers Oliver, son of A. C. Oliver tho owner on account of its associa- SALE OF GOWNS AND SKIRTS. Mr. Roberts is associated with Charles jewel set with diamonds and valued at of Fifth nvenue, is at the Long Branch met last Saturday at Edward W. Per- R. Snyder at his Atlantic Highlands hospital for treatment, The boy hasrine's Holmdel Inn. tions. The bag and its contents were law office, ?300. • ^The jewel was in appreciation picked up on a ferryboat and were re- Just received another lot of elegant Night Gowns and of Mr. Conover's services as grand been sick for several months and an The gathering of the hay crops on turned to Mrs. Clonan the next day. Harry Lohscn of Belford, who is mnster for the year ending last operation may be performed while ho the farms in this vicinity is well Cards in the handbag lead to tho Underskirts, better values than we had in our May white employed by the National clue com- April. Delegations were present from is at tho hospital. under way. Some of the farmers have prompt return of the jewels. sale. We didn't think it possible to excell them—a visit pany of New York, is spending a Red Bank, Koypqrt, Matawan, Long Anto Trip to Oonntotlcut. completed harvesting their crops. At His Pormer Borne. two weeks' vacation with liis sister, Branch and Farmingdale. A banquet Last week Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wood- Louis DuBois is steadily improving will convince you. There are too many styles to At. Mrs. Charles Woolloy of Greenport, was served after the lodge closed. Frank Mulford, a school teacher at Long Island. Mrs. Woolley was for- ruff, Daniel Bryant and daughter from his. sickness. He was able to be Southard, who at one time lived here Judge Conover is tho second grand Blanche and John Mount took an auto out last week. bear description, but they are real $1.50 values, at 9\)U merly Miss Maud LohBcn of Belford. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Perrine and conducted a meat market, has Walter Kraft, who is employed at master of New Jersey Masons to hail trip in Mr. Woodruff's machine to returned to Fair Haven for the sum- from Monmouth county., Tho first Thomnston, Connecticut. They were spent Friday at Trenton. New York, spent Saturday, Sunday •«-• mer.. Mr. Mulford is a sufferer from SALE OF PARASOLS. and Monday with his father, Charles Monmouth county man to occupy this away threedays. rheumatism. Ho will sell his prop- position was Dr. John P. Lewis of the rin Hydrant* to b» Painted. TIHTOK JPAI.I.B HEWS. Kraft of Belford. Walter took sev- Eatontown lodge, who was grand mas- erty here and will make his future Here you have a sale of Parasols, the kind mostly eral picturca of the holiday crowd at ter in 1848. Tho fire hydrnnts within the bor-A Cabinet and Furnltura Factory to Be homo in the vicinity of Lakewood. wanted, not a job lot of odds and ends and undesirable Highland Beach while on tho vuca- ough limits will bo pninted in a few Moved to Bed Bank. tion. Built at Pine Brook. weeks. They will be given a coat of Thomas Zingale is building a enbi- John Woodward and family moved styles—Green Taffeta Silk and Natural Pongee, 4 AA Mrs. Theresa McAllister, a sister of COUNTY DOUBT OASES. aluminum bronze which iB being used net and furniture factory at Pine last week to Red Bank, where Mr. Mrs. John Schofleld and Miss Marga- on fire hydrants in most all of tho regular $2.50 quality, special at I .uO ret McDonald of Navesink,' died last tons; Branch People Fl.ad Oullty of Brook. The building will be 100x50 Woodward and his two sons arc em- 1 large cities. feet. About ten men will be employed ployed at tho Empire theater. Mr. Wednesday night at her New York Keeping Disorderly Managln|r a Seabright Btndlo home. She was seventy yenrs old nnd At Freehold last Thursday Jane H. in the place. Mr. Zingalo is a new Woodward has lived at Fair Haven SUMMER HOUSE DRESSES. for man 1 Smothers waived indictment nnd Walter Fostor, who was employed resident of Pine Brook, ho having re- many years and is a member of the ly years IIved at Navesink. last your at Dell art & Leteon's studio Fair Haven firo company and Ameri- "The Model ChristiaCh n Endeavor so- pleaded guilty of keeping n dis- cently moved thero from Now York. We probably have the largest assortment this side of at this place has been mado manager Fltolied Twenty toads of Hay. can Mechanics lodge. ciety" will bo tho topic of Sunday orderly houso at Long Branch. „..Sh_e of the firm's Seabright studio for the night's Christian Endeavor meeting will be sentenced tomorrow. At the Alex Arbuckle, who moved hero re- Serving steamed (hams. New York of these practical House Garments. One piece unmo time will be ncntonced Josephine season. » Mr. Foster will take charge at the New Monmouth Baptist church this wcllk. , cently from Mew York, pitched twenty Abo Bennett began serving steamed Dresses made of Seersucker and Percale, Dutch or collar George Luker will lead tho meeting. Yctman and Wilhelmlna Mattison of loads of hny a few days ago. Mr. clams at his hotel Saturday night. A Mr. nnd Mrs. Gcorgo W. Reeves Long Brnncli, who two weeks ngo Herald booms Atlantlo Highlands. Arbucklo and his neighbors think,this largo number of tho actors, who arostyles, full width skirts and good fitting, sold by o* Princeton havo boon visiting Mr. pleaded guilty to keeping disorderly A rodent edition of tho Now York 1H "going Eomo" for a city man, who summering nt Fair Haven, were prosr us only'at • and Mrs. Ellis Brown of Chapel Hill. houson. Sunday Herald in its summer resort has never been usod to this kind of eni. when tho first lot wns sorvod anil P !rs. ReovcB waa formerly MisB Mary Tony Giono admitted having Btolen section Rave a story on tho many at- work. thr / requested Mr. Bennett to keep 1. nmpton of Atlantic Highlands. a bicycls from Fred Day ut Lonjr. traction]) for Rummer boarders found ttlrl Hurt l>y Call. up Mie ntonmod clam menu during tho Kufufl Enstmoml of Port Mon- Branch, and he will he senUnceil to- horc. | imiunicr. BROAQ STREET. STIVAlJS. RED BANK. morrow. Dorothy Smith of Jorsey City foil mouth is visiting friends at White Brief Itinm. from a hay wnRon a few days ago, Flr« Company Eleotlon. Plains, New York. Before returning Gcordo Johnnon of Spring ctrcct, n wbMc! on a vipit to-her uncle, Alex Tho nomiionnual cloction of tho home no will attend tho Bible confer- Twice Arratted. carpenter employed by Herbert H. Ar!u41e. Tlnr bark wns strained by Fair Haven volunteor firo company PROPOBA18. HpecincntlmiM muy be ohtnlnod by r.'l- ence at Senclilf, Long Island. Bonloa nroiiOBBlH to build o grnvol roml dio.inlnit Goo. \v. l-ntti:r,on, Jr.. Olerk Churlcs A, Ely of Freehold WIIH Ixionarq, fell from n ncnfTold lnrt tho fnll nnd nho -wan laid up a fow will be held in tho flrohouso next Mon- unflor thn' provlMon of tho Now Jorsny of tho ilonnl. Kwhnlil, N. .1. A u?rtl:!«d chock for 11,000.01), pnynhtn to I ho onlur ' G. W. Korschnor and W. S. Booth nrrcntcd lawt week for bolng drunk, Wcdncf Iny, will In working nt Hrovent day night. After tho election n voto Btnto Aid Ilottrt Uw< In Monmouth 1 who were collcgo chums of Hurry County, N. J., known an Hootlon 2 of the of dm Ulrnctor of tiro llonrd ol Clio« James G. Carter, who Is employed with fi «n••». Avon was groomsman. The couple is not to be a complete revised bible, rear wheels of the wagon waa: and saw the local ball tossers trim the Stevenson, 2d base, Chamberlain left ing for the Orioles of Red Bank; The Atlantic Highlands baseball will live for the present with the but it will be compiled in every-day smashed. The occupants, of the car- fast Xavier A. A. nine of New York, field, Beardsley right field and pitcher, McCarthy, catcher; Shankey and Gar- team.lost to the Freehold team Satur- bride's parents. language, so that it can be readily riage were unhurt. by a great ninth inning, rally. . The score was 5 to 4. The game was excit- ing from start to finish and it kept the fans in a pitch of excitement through- out the nine sessions. Manager Stall- ing selected "Dick" Morris and Geiger to do the box work for the locals, while they had as their opponents Nolte and Sweeney. This was Mor- f ris's first appearance with the Red Bank boys and he pitched a masterly game. Red Bank started off like winners in the opening session when they tal- lied twice. Wood started the inning PEARSON'S by fanning, Ehaler dropped a pretty single between first and second, and scored when Acker leaned against one of Nolte's benders for three bases. "Big Bill" Stalling followed with a single, scoring Acker, but was nabbed at second. Kelley closed the inning by fanning. The Xaviers failed to score FIRST SUMMER SHOE until the fifth round when they man- aged to get one rnan around the circuit. Parrish singled and stole second. Mc- Shane struck out and Ryan hit to AT RED BANK, N. J., Phaler who threw Parrish out • at third. Kearin got a pass to first and Sweeney's one bag tap brought Ryan home. Hartman ended the session by whiffing. Red Bank scored again in the fifth on doubles by Geiger and Begins on Next Saturday, July 9th, 1910. f Dodge. Things looked bad for Red Bank in - "• , • - -' " : *t the sixth, when, the Xaviers after ' . " ' '•."•• . - • ' i 1 ' • scoring once had three men on bases '1 ' •• * ' «J • • . " • with only one down. A fast double The safe and sane Fourth is past—no less glorious than when it used to be noiser and more dangerous. Better to celebrate our inde- play by Phaler, Dodge and Stalling • quickly retired the side stopping any further scoring. . This kind - of ball pendence in a reasonable spirit. We are going to have a little celebration of our own which we know will please the people of Red Bank playing made a hit with the crowd and was followed by much applause. and vicinity. There was no more scoring until the closing inning when the Xaviers tal- Realizing that there is a long stretch of hot weather ahead of us, and that old and young of both sexes will need Summer Shoes for a lied twice, which gave them a lead of one run. The Red Bank boys came to long time yet, we have organized a Gigantic Sale of Summer Footwear that is new, stylish and thoroughly up-to.-date in every detail. We bat with a determined look on their faces. A hush fell on the assembly are going to offer this immense stock at greatly reduced prices NOW when the bargain is of advantage to the public, and not later in as Stalling took his place to strike, but "Big Bill" struck out and Red Bank's ° hopes were lowered. Kelley worked the season when there will be no demand for Summer Shoes. - • Nolte for a pass, but Seerey died at first base. It now looked as if an- This, therefore, is your opportunity to get the very latest style in Summer Footwear at a decided reduction from our regular low other^, defeat would be registered against Red Bank, but Geiger came to prices. For the next few days we shall offer such sterling Shoe values as we never before were able to offer, and never before did the the rescue with a corking two-bagger, f bringing Kelley home with the tying f people of Red Bank have such a chance to save money on stylish and durable, comfortable and easy-fitting Footwear. run. Dodge then followed with a T single, scoring Geiger and winning the game. Y Come and §eej( for yourself how two dollars will go as far as you would expect three to go in the purchase of reliable Shoes—reliable GU&M on th» ronrth. T from everyJpsrandpoint of merit. Red Bank's representatives on the Y diamond celebrated the Fourth by win- f ning two games, their victims being .NOTE THESE PRICES, EVERY VALUE GUT! CUT! GUT! the fast Ridgewoods of Brooklyn. f The first game was played in the f morning and the score was 4 to 2. In the first game Red Bank bunched Y- their hits in the second inning, bring- Y ing in their only four runs of the con- Men's Department. Ladies' Department. Boys' and Girls' Oxfords. . test in that session. The Ridgewoods t tallied their two runs in the sixth Y Dark and light Tan Oxfords, Beautiful shape toes, the Beautiful and up-to-date 2-eyelet Patent &*% Boys' Patent Colt SkiiTGun Metal and Tan Blucher frame, and the rest of the game was finished without any scoring. -Mont- f very latest styles, regular price $5.00 and $6.00 Sailor tie, regular price $4.00, now you buy them at 4) O • Oxfords, regular price $3.00, now during this &* OC rose and Seerey were the battery for Y now at , sale the locals, while Hess and Jaeckle did $4.00 Dull Kid 2-eyelet ties, the latest toes the box work for the Ridgewoods: ' Y Tan Russett calf Blucher Oxfords,in all styles and shapes, and heels every pair a perfect fit, sold now at.. Little Men's Patent Gun Metal and Tan Oxfords, sizes The line up for Red Bank was Wood Y high and low heels regular price, $4.00, sold dQ O from8>i! to 1Z%, regular price $1.75,. now sold &4 QC 3d base, Phaler shortstop, Acker left Y Our famous $4.00 Tan Pump, your chance fr*% OC p field, W. Stalling. 1st base, Kelley cen- now at • to secure a pair now at «p O • £, %J ter field, Seerey catcher, Geiger right t Gentlemen, take advantage of this gigantic Shoe Sale. field, Dodge 2d base, Montrose pitcher. f A beautiful Patent 1-eyelet ankle strap &< QEJ Little Men's Hand Sewed Oxfords, in Patent Colt The Ridgewood players were J. De- Y You will greatly profit by buying your summer shoes now. Pump, regular price $2.50, sold now at

Y pair sold now at.. „ Red Bank 04000000 x—4 Oxfords, now, during this gigantic sale, at ^ ioocl 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—L> Y f • Many more bargains that we can not mention here, ' Profits will not be considered in this sale. This is your Shoes and Oxfords.. It will pay you to buy The rourth'« Second Same. owing to lack of space ; but come and be benefitted by our golden opportunity to buy high-quality shoes at remarkably About eight hundred fans' turned f FIRST GREAT SUMMER SHOE SALE. low prices. shoes now, in this sale, even for future use. out to see the second game which term- Y inated with the Ridgewoods on the lower end of an 8 to 8 score. The sec- ond was a genuine old slugfest, and when it come3 to clouting the ball Manager Harry Stalling has gathered Y together a bunch of stickers that has Y it on any team in the county. The DONT DELAY, COME EARLY TO THIS SALE! loqflsjwent up in the air in the curtain Y raiser and before they settled down Y the Ridgewoods had garnered two runs. After that inning the home Y nine settled down and there way noth- t Remember the Date/Remember the Place, Beginning on Saturday, ing to it but Red Bank. The Stalling- ites scored their first run in the third Y frame. Morris, the first up, singled Y but got out at third. Wood died at July 9th, and at first. Phaler doubled to right field f and scored on Acker's single. Stall- Ing was thrown out at third after a I long hit to center field. • In the fourth and fifth innings Red Bank added six t more runs to their score which put the Y game on ice. The RidKewoods regis- tered their last run in the seventh Y round. Wadsworth was out at first. ErriccBon was safe when Acker X PEARSON BROS., dropped his fly. J. Devine got a pass to first base. G. Devine (lied out to Dodge. Erriccson ambled home when I Jaeckle singled. McCann got out. IS BROAD STREET, Red Bank scored their last run in the RED BANK, N. j. eighth frame. Dodge singled but was retired at second. Morris was safe on a fielder's choice. Wood was out. t •••• The Manufacturer's Bankrupt Sale CORNER BROAD AND MECHANIC STREETS, will continue a few days longer as business during the past sale was much better than expected. We therefore received notice from headquarters to continue this sale a few days longer, and sell the balance of the stock at any price. Greater bargains than ever will be offered this week.' A grand opportunity for you to dress up at a very little outlay. We still have an elegant - assortment of Men's and Young Men's Suits at which we guarantee you a saving of from $3.00 to $10.00 on each Suit. . • By giving us a call you will find that we do exactly as advertised. Dont wait for the last days or the last minute. Come at once. AMERICAN CLOTHING CO., oxtnunt msAKoi Txled to Take MIM 1M*. • • ' " • M. MttZAV. • ', OKZBK WAMTKS. GUM BZaiOTZCU BKFAXXBS. Bemover of dead anlmala. Bed Bank, Polite, neat, hustling young "man • Repairing, refinlshlng and overhaul- coxara TO ID oomrnex i THE REDBACK REGISTER George Shushman of Mechanic X. J. Telephonel28-J. < wanted in first-class shoe store. State ing all kinds ot cash registers. First- Let-me do your moving! I hs,v» Mwsbjrtertans Win a Victory OTM thi class work only. Drop us a postal and padded vans, the mosf experienced mov- street was found lying on Harrison name, age and references. Address Sboe «r» In the state,.and careful driver*. I *'j? ' WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1610. Baptist Usbers' Union. avenue - Thursday night with bullet WASTED. Clerk, Box 197, Red Bank. one of our mechanics will call and give The Presbyterian brotherhood an Broilers and guaranteed fresh eggs you an estimate. The- National Cash will sen(J_ ay vans to New York, loait wounds in his neck, chest and shoul- wanted. Royal Farms, Little Silver, PIN FOUND. Register Co.. 221 East State street, them with your goods and bring them to- the Baptist ushers' union crossed bate N. J. • ...:-. Owner can have same by proving prop- Trenton, N. J. your house in the country without break- der. At first it was thought he had ng bulk from the door of your city houiw on the Fourth on the Prospect avenue been shot by an enemy, But it was erty and paying' for this advertisement. WASHXXff AJH> rBOHIWO Apply at John T. Tetley & Son's news 'FABKEBS ATTENTION! to the door of your country home. Thl» diamond. The Baptists were ahead a' learned later that he attempted to costs less than to ship your goods by ' (Continued from page 4.) the beginning of the contest, but th done at home. tilngle family's Ugh depot, Broad street. Red Bank. Farmers and thresher men! Gasoline 1 take his life. He was taken to thewash. Call at 216 Central avenue, Red engines, new and second-hand; -feed rail, or boat and your goods arrive with- joaeph W. Johnston of Eatontown Presbyterians ..rallied and put thei Long ""Brifnch hospital, where his Bank. OKICZS FOB SALE. . mills, grain drills, steam engines and out a scratch. I pay for all goods, danv- Iiw taken down the fence in front of opponents to rout. The score was 18 . Y.oung chicks and ducks for sale, from saw mills for sale. The Gelser Mfg. aged In moving.., & J. Rellly, Red Bank. wounds were dressed. He. will re- Co., 226-28-30 South Warren street, Tren- iu» place and las converted- the to 8 in favor of the Presbyterians. cover. : , BA9OB LOST. one week to broiler size. "Two metal VOTXOB. •. • • . grtands into a sort of an open air A motor vehicle agency badge lost. Cycle hatchers (50-egg) for sale. Flge- ton, N. J., W. Q. Runkles, manager. The annual meeting- of stockholder*: William Lloyd and Richard Strong m • *• Finder please return to ]£d. yonKatten- ons, II per pair. John Finger, Little Bell phone 3814. of Rumson Improvement company will trolley station. Benches have been were the battery for the winning nine, Oradnated from CoUeg-e. gull, Monmoutli street. Red Bank. Silver station, N. J. be held on SATURDAY, JULY 8TH • pat on the lawn for the use of people SKBBWBBUBT DAIBT. 1810, at ten-thirty o-clock inTuTe fore- and Edwin Conover and William Law- Milk and cream, fnesh butter, but- waiting for trolley cars, and for therence were the battery for the Bap- Edward Clayton of Lincroft gradu- OEBBB TOB SA1E. KANICDBE PABLOB OFKNED. noon, at the office of said company ite ated with this year's class from Col- Two old geese and ten young ones for Mrs. M. Hurley has opened a manicure teronllk;:potcheese, special milk for babies law offices of Frederick W. Hope, corner- convenience of others who.desire to tist aggregation. sale. Seven nearly* feathered. Mrs. parlor at 104 Spring street, Red Bank. guaranteed pure Guernsey, delivered Broad and Front streets, in the Borough rest under the shady trees. The gate university with high honors. James Walsh, Tlnton Falls, N. J. Facial massage, scalp treatment, sham- dally. A, Grover, Tel. 84-W. Shrews- of Red Bank, Monmouth County New-' jtromdi are beautified with statuary Previous to the commencement exer- pooing and making up cotx\blngs. Ladles bury, N. J. Milk from my dairy fresh Jersey, for the purpose of electing a Married &aet Month. attended at residence. . - ^ daily, at M. Blom's delicatessen store, Board of Directors and for the trans- UM the place is one of the most beau cises he won a debate, getting $20 as SOW BOAT rOBBALB. Announcement has been made o. a prize. He will take a post graduate Row boat for sale, IS feet long, in Front street. Red Bank. " r laid out at Eatontown. good condition. Can be seen at R. Sick- A BABOAIN. ' the marriage of Miss Berton Allaire, course. lea's, East Front Btreet, Red Bank. A boy's Morgan bridle and saddle com- M0UU AND &OT FOB SALB. daughter of Daniel Allaire of -Fair plete for sale on account of owner going Corner of Beech street and Tilton JU& tired mothers, carrying chil- Haven, to John Whalen of Rumson. Ballroad Employee Knit. XOTJBE TO LET. away. Bargain to'dutck buyer. Can be avenue. House contains seven rooms, HENRY E. OWBtf.. House to let on Broad street. Fur- seen at Mooney & Wood's harness shop. cement cellar and large attic. Property fl ftprfl t ftry dre» TB their arms, have found the The ceremony was performed on George Maloney of Shrewsbury ave- nished or unfurnished. Mrs. John C. Front Btreet, Red Bank. contain* two adjoining lots, 87ft feet Dated Red Bank, N. J., June IS*. .1»1».-•'•" benches under the shady trees restful. Thursday, June 9th, at Red Bank by nue, a railroad employee, fell from a Frey, Broad street, Red Dank, N. J. frontage each by 167 feet deep. For Mechanics returning home from their Justice James H. Sickles.' Mr. and POSITIONS WANTED. . particulars'apply to Oeorge W. Brower. Kotlee of Settleiaeat of Aooeut.- locomotive yesterday morning and cut Man and wife, both expert valet and 238 Beech street. Red Bank. labors no longer have to go to hotels Mrs. Whalen will make their hom his leg in three places. He was taken Movznr TO LOAW maid, desire positions with private fam- Estate ot William E. Strong, deceased. or stand in the hot sun to wait for for the present with the bride's par- to the Long Branch hospital, where the on first bond and mortgage on improved ily. Address for further partlclars to LAUNCHES FOB BAKU. Fifth Account .«• .' trolley cars. The conversion of theents. Mr. Whalen is employed at the property In sums t* suit borrowers. Al- Ozary Krosov, next door to 240 Shrews- Complete, or nulls, 24x6, standing: roof, Notice 1B hereby given that the ac- cuts were sewed up. ston Boekman, attorney, Red Bank.. bury avenue, Red Bank. counts of the subscribers, executors or lawn into an open air waiting room new Rumson club on the Rumson and 22x6; cedar planking; oak frames, •; -*-^e>—: sheers, decks, eta; copper fastened; any the estate of said deceased, will be- did not cost Mr. Johnston much road. WOXX WANTED, NOTICE. audited and stated by the Surrogate and At the Empire. Colored woman wants position with make motor Installed. Second-hand repprtedjfor settlement to the Orphans money, and it has brought to him private families at day's labor. Address Why not get an estimate from the launch, 20x6, 4-H. P. Barker engine, per- Advertised Setters. The vaudeville bill at the Empire Monmouth Contracting Co. on your grad- fect condition. Rowboats. FouIsoB/ Court or..-the County of Monrhouth, on more genuine satisfaction than he Lottie Bank, 16 Pearl street. Red Bank. ing, carting, etc Their prices are rea- THURSDAY. • THE TWENTY-FIRST" could have bought with the money in theater this week consists of musical launch builder. Fair Haven, N. J. DAY OF JULY, A. D., 1910. ,. . The advertised letters at the Red M0BX7 TO LOAJI. Bonable. Telephone 227-VV, Red Bank. any other way. The change he hasBank postoflice for the week ending acts, singing and dancing, comedians, Frank B. Price, manager. VFHOLSTBBEB. Dated June 13, 1910. illusionists and acrobatic feats. Be- Money to loan In sums to, suit bo.- ALICE C. STRONG, made indicates regard for the welfare Saturday, July 2d, are addressed to rowers on first bond- and mortgage. SOBEBNS KADB TO OBDEB. Formerly with Herts Bros, and Arnold, FRANK K. STURGis, and comfort of his fellow beuiga as tween the vaudeville acts moving pic- A. li. Ivine,' Register building, Red Bank. Constable Co., New York. Furniture re- WILLIAM H. GOADBY. Mrs. Blanche Butler, Frank Durfce, tures will be shown. • I am prepared to make' any Jspaniel puppies for LADIES' HAIB WOBK. cause wherein Elsie E. Parsons is peti- Stillwell, Charles J. Smith, Mrs. F Rush medical inspector, James F. Leaving town, would like to sub-let sale. Partl-colored cream and white and tioner and you, George M. Parsons, are ^Xnajnie«ion« Brower in Boond«. Thompson and A. H. Throckmorton. Lynch truant officer, and J. Cfurnishe. d or unfurnished liouBe at No. 4 black and white; male and female; cham-. Hair orders of all kinds promptly filled. defendant, you are required to appear- At a meeting of the EedBank bor- Peters place, Red Bank. Apply on prem- pion Buster Brown Btock. Minnepek Switches, puffs, curia and braids; a new Rhoades janitor of the Oceanport ises. • • line of goods in late styles. The tur-and plead, answer or demur to the peti- ough council last night William H. Kennels, I'armlngdale, N. J. . tioner's petition on or before the SEC- Annlver»ary of the Plrrt Taleptoono. school. bans, pompadours, etc.; hair combings OND DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT, or. Houston undertook to give the coun- CAUHDBY WOBK. WANTED. made into beautiful braids. Satisfaction In default thereof, such decree will bo- All kinds of laundry work done; cur guaranteed to all. Combings and hair dtoen some information regarding The first telephone to be subscribed Will Work la Denver. r A good, live, enterprising man wanted bought. A new'line of switches. 'L. E.taken against you as the Chancellor shall the water department, of which he is for in Red Bank'and the first tele- tains a npeclalty; culled for and de-to sell our teaa, coffees, spices, etc. think equitable and just. Antonius Gibson, Jr., of Port Mon- livered. Address Dor, Box No. 76, Bel-Great" chance' for a hustler. For terms, Douglass, 18 Broad street, Red Bank. The object of said suit Is to obtain a superintendent. He was interrupted phone in actual use in Red Bank was ford. etc.. apply to Grand Union Tea Co., 101 decree of divorce, dissolving the mar- set up in THE REGISTER office 26 years mouth, , left yesterday for Denver, PSYCHOLOGY IN ABT WOBK. by Councilman Brower, who accused Market street, Newark, N. J. There are as, many qualities in Blgn riage between you and the petitioner. ago this week. At that time THE where he has a position with the FOB BALE. Dated July 1, 1910. him of making false statements and American Rubber company. He ex- A plot of ground on upper Broad street COLLIE PUPPIES FOB SALE. work as there are sign writers; but, REGISTER office was in the Spinning & Moyan's Signs possess an elegance or D. H. APPLEGATE, of defying the authority of the coun- pects to be away from home over a for sale, 160x176. Price J1,000. How- Sable and white, beautifully marked; Solicitor of Petitioner. cil; Mayor Root tried to,check Mr. Patterson building at the corner of ard Hlgglnson, 60 Broad street, Red bred from Imported stock; sire South- an effect which is created only in ,the Postoflice address, 80 Broad street, Re# Broad and Front streets. Nearly 700 Bank. , port Supremacy. Lincroft Kennels & mind of an imaginative* artist This Bank, N. J. • . . Brower but the latter continued to Poultry Farm, near Lincroft P. O. ad- mysterious quality is the logical out- telephone subscribers are now con- come of. the wonderful laws of evolu- 'toSSrw? against.Mr. Houston By Big- Boat Here Again. DON'T POBQET dress W. S. Winter, Red Bank. ASK TO BE SHOWN THE NEW nected with the Red Bank exchange. that when you have something that tion; hence the originality of my work repeatedly pounding his gavel Mayor that dfifles Imitation. Franklin C. Moy- Root finally succeeded in quieting Mr. The Jemima F. Ill, the largest gas- you want repaired you can get ft done XTBW AV10 TOB SENT SUNDAYS. olene yacht afloat, which is owned by at Halght's, 35 Monmouth street, Red an, signs of all kinds, on anything, any- Brower. He said that too many ocr Private party will rent to refined per- where. Main shop and own' residence, Aged Woman Dlei at Wnysldo. Charles H. Fletcher, the Castoria Bank. sons on Sundays new 1910 touring car, currences of this kind had happenefl 259 Shrewsbury avenue. Phone 238-J. Mrs. Ssphie Noel, wife of Olympe man, is here again for the season and HOUSE-FOB BALE. with liveried chauffeur; car holds four Branch offlce, 26 West Front street. Red at the council meetings and that ncr persons. In addition to driver. Address Bank. Noel of Wayside, died Tuesday of last is moored at Charles Irwin's dock. Seven-room house and an acre of Automobile, Box 197, Red Bonk. was determined to stop them. week from nephritis. The funeral ground for sale. Lawrence Rooney, Sewexs to Be Ejrtendtd. Third Btreet, near Hance avenue, Fair FOB BALE. was held at Long Branch, where Mrs. Lodge Officers Installed. Haven, N.- J. GIRL WANTED. At the request of William Ebbie, Noel had lived several years, last Ono gelding, 4 years old, broke to har- The Red Bank lodge of Degree of ness; one colt, filly, 9 months old, < by who js-building a house on Park Thursday and was in charge of Rev. MONET TO LOAN Ballyhoo Bey; mare In foal, 7 months, by for general housework; small private place, it was decided to put sewers on, E. B. Nash of St.'James's church. 'ocahontas, held its installation of at live per cent on bond and mortgage Ballyhoo Bey. Apply to Mr. • Anderson. CORSETS ifticers last-night. The officers were that offers ample security, In Bums from family; references required. Jacobus, that street. Mrs. Noel was born in France., and 6,000 to $6,000. Apply to Investor, Box Monmouth Road, near Eatontown. >t the DRY GOODS STORE of ' Mail Street Paving-. raised by Mrs. Annie M. Hand of the Broad street and Pinckney road, Red iad been married forty years. The 97, Red Bank. BT7HBON PBENCH BAND LATJNDBT. JOSEPH SALZ, Red Banlc :ouple had no children. Highlands, deputy of this district. Ladies, call or send your laundry work Bank. Property owners on Pearl street BOOFINO. < • e> • . .o'llumson French hand laundry; only MtlHIHMOMHIMIMHM were given an extension of ten days New Art Shop- Leaky roofs made tight, bulkheads private family washing,. Kvenlng gonna, . to lay sidewalks and curbing. Plrecraoker Oanses X-lre. tarred; also tar and asphalt for sale. kid gloves cleaned. Near the Rumson Mrs. S. S. Evans has opened an artOgden McClaskey, 131 Shrewsbury ave- postoflice. Box 83, Rumson, N. J. FOR.JJALE. Want Mouat Btreet PavoJ. A lighted firecracker thrown into nue, Red Bank. . , needle work shop in connection with One set of new hay ehelvlngs; one A, petition was presented, asking Iho front awning at the Knickerbocker FABM FOB SALE. Miss A. L. Morris's millinery-store NSW HOUSE FOB BEST. Fine 20-acre farm, beautiful location; second-hand two-horse mowing machine; that Mount ..street be paved .and Iriig store Sunday afternoon set fire opposite the postoflice. Fancy art one second-hand one-horse mowing ma- New house for rent; gas, water. Near ivould make fine suburban home; plenty chine; one Becond-hand one-horse farm Shoo Fly. curbed. A public- hearing on the ,o the awning and before the fire was vork' is on exhibition there. trolley and river; $14. Address Harry of apples, ;ptars, peaches, grapes, aBpara- wagon; one second-hand surrey, good question will be held Monday, June jut out the awning was destroyed, Osborn, 11 Bank street, Red Bank. State gus, stock and equipment. Address order. Apply at C. H.. Hurley's shop, number in family. Farm, Route 2, Box- 17, M^tawari. N. J. Shrewsbury, N. J. Mr. Fly would not be so 18th. liberty fire company responded to a Married Sunday Afternoon. Water Installed Tree. :all but their services were not needed. CHAUFFEUR WANTS WOKE. IBISH TEBBIEBS FOB 8AXB. unwelcome if he'd be a bit Robert Vanderveer, the proprietor, Benedetto Lovotio and Miss Bello- Chauffeur with practical experience de- Thoroughbred Irish terrier dogs, ten •The council decided to install water mente Angelino, both of Red Bank, sires position with private family. Ad- more quiet; but he moves put the fire out with a window brush months old. exceptionally fine, Jjedlgree FOR SALE CHEAP. free;' of charge in the new Presby- were married Sunday afternoon of dress Charles Tilton, 210 Shrewsbury to Celtic Badger; unusual opportunity terian church on the corner of Broad md a pail of water. avenue, Red Bank. for any one desiring that breed. W. A. about all the time, except- last week at ,St. James's church by Street, breeder, Rumson Road. N. J. Rubber-tired trap, carry two or four street and Reckless place. itev. James A.' Reynolds. . OOOD GBAVE&. ing when [he's where you Dispute Over Assessments. Sawdust lernltes Itself. If you want good roads use Hopping HOUSE TO BENT. persons; also single harness. Inquire Fire caused by spontaneous com- =—•-•-•> ' gravel. Delivered in carload .lots at dont want him. We have The council refused to remit an as- No Meetings During-' Summer. - Six-room house, modern; shower bath; Water Witch club. Highlands, N. J. lustion was discovefed Monday after- any railroad point John T. Hopping, :iardwood floors; stationary tubs in sessment on ten feet frontage on a Now Monmouth; N. J. kitchen; desirable location; large* lot; some fly paper that he's loon in a heap of sawdust on J. B. During the summer there will be no :ent reasonable. Inquire of H. C. Hart- room over an alley on Front street, meetings of Samuel T. Sleeper camp •••••••••••••••••>•••»•»•• sure to get "stuck on," and owned by Philip Kuhl. An assess- lue's property near the Monmouth MONET WANTSD. ley, 41 Wallace street, Red Bank, after mat clubhouse. The property was of Sons of Veterans. The first fall Loan of J-1,000 at 6 per cent wanted on five. WH. H. HABONEY. J. E. HABVET. it will keep him out of mis- ment of ten feet on another building meeting will be held Monday night, first mortgage on farm near Keansburg. owned by Mr. Kuhl on Front street, )iice owned by J. A. Worthley and the Address B. W. Klngsley, 4G4 Amsterdam LOST chief. lot was filled in with sawdust from September 19th. _ avenue., New York ciity. on July 1st on the Rumson road, between adjoining an alley, was remitted. Thomas's Inn and Carhart's blacksmith Hnr Coal Bhedi. the old million the premises at that Kntzenbooa Dinner. NOTICE. '_ shop, a sfraw suitcase containing soiled • [Money S Harvey, time. No damage was done by the If you want your scissors,, knives or linen. No value except to owner. Suit- touis E. Brown was given permis- ire. A Katzenbach dollar dinner will be any edge tools sharpened and put Inable reward. Address Box 11, Little SU- HARDWARE. suns PHARMACY; J : sion to build coal shedB with corru- lcld Thursday night of next week at shape, take them to Haight's, 35 Mon-ver, N. J; gated iron enclosures. The fire or- '—r—-*•*-*" mouth Btreet, Red Bank. J. L. BERGEN & CO., Haveslnk Woman In Jajl.' .he Pavilion hotel at Keyport. Mr. . FABM FOX SALE. Plumbing and Electrical - dinance prohibits this construction iiatzeribach will be the guest of honor EGGS FOB .BATCXONO. Thirty acres, no buildings, fertile soil, PROPRIETORS. within the fire limits, but tho com- Goldie Stearns of Navcsink" and a it the dinner. If you want eggs summer and winter Ine location, lft mlleB from Middletown Contractors missioners have power to waive these man who gave his name as Louis get a start with Buff Leghorn*. Eggs itatlon on main road to Red Bank; fruits for hatching, 13 for $1; 100 for |B. W. A. 16 Broad Street, Red Bank. provisions if they deem it expedient. Wells were arrested at Atlantic High- ' New Speolal Folloe Officer. and asparagus: For particulars address KNAPP BUILDING, lands last Friday under the vice and Truex & Son, Red Bank. Alfred C. Poole, R. V. D. No. 1, Mata- ••>- wan, N. J. immorality act. They had a hearing Sprig Williams of Beech street has LAWN HOWEBB SHABPENED. Ocean Av«., Seabrlght, N. J. Telephone 146. "MBS, THOMAS B. BENHETT DEAD. before Recorder Williams. The woman been appointed a special.police officer Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired; O. H. WENZELL, vas sent to the county jail for ninety without pay. His duty will consist all kinds of machinist work done; deliv- general upholstering. Furniture re- •>••»••••••••••#•••••••••» eries free. Walter H. Merritt, 2« Me- Afed Besldent of Bed Bank Passes lays and the man was fined $10 and in keeping order at the new hall on upholstered, mattresses steamed and Away at Sanitarium. Beech street. chanic street, Red Bank. renovated; feather mattresses, awnings :osts. and slip covers; carpets sewed, altered Mrs. Isabella Bennett of Spring BED BANE DAIRY. and laid; cushions. 25 Mechanic street. street, widow of Thomas H. Bennett, ••-•• Mfddletown's Trnant Officer. Sweet oream, pure milk, fresh eggs, Red Bank. Have You Funds Seeking died Saturday at a sanitarium at Grand Testimonial Benefit. homemade butter and buttermilk from Rev. Martin Casey, assistant of At the last meeting of the Middle- our own farms delivered daily. Charles NOTICE. Abbityville, Long Island. She had A. McClaskey, Red Bank. First Mortgage Investment? Rev. James A. Reynolds of St. James's own township board of education Our new furniture Btore is now open , been in failing health about a year, Matthew Brown of Leonardville was for your trade, where we are carrying We have a number of exceptionally deairable applications on high-class resi- but was seriously sick only two days. :hurch, is arranging a testimonial FOB SALE. ppointed truant officer at a salary of a full line of new furniture/ carpets, dential and business properties. < • Death was due to old age. Mrs. Ben- >enefit of Father Reynolds on Thurs- A-setof-four Killgore shock absorbers stoves,- etc.... Schwartz's f urnluure Btore, 50 a month. for automobile; new, never been used; 108-110 West Front street, corner Mnple Amounts wanted range from nett was 84 years old and had lived day night of next week. The benefit for sale at a bargain. Klrby & Hub-avenue, Red Bank. at Red Bank G5 years. The body has will be held in Keith's lyceum. ^Tickets Morford Property Not Sold. bard's garage, Red Bank. been brought to.Red Bank and is at are Belling at one dollar each "and al- HOBSE FOB SALE. $1.5OO to $45,OOO. Harry Morford of New Monmouth ANNUAL HARVEST HOME The facilities offered by this Agency are unexcelled. the home of Mrs.- Bennett's daughter, •eady there has been a great advance Bay horse for sale, 16 hands high, n a letter to THE REGISTER states of the Colt's Neck Reformed church will weight 1,100 pounds; safe for lady to Their use will make them valuable to you. Mrs. Mary E. Clarkson of Spring, •ale. be held on Wednesday evening, July ride or drive; fine looker; not afraid of street. The funeral will be held to- hat the Margaret Morford property 20th, 1910, on the church grounds. If automobiles, steam or trolley cars. Ad- WRITE, CALL OR TELEPHONE. . morrow morning at ten o'clock at St. All Professionals Again. it New Monmouth has not been sold atormy, next evening. All welcome. dress Stllwell. Green Grove mansion, At- s reported. lantic'street. Keyport, N. J. James's church. Tho burial will be Next Sunday the Red,Bank semi- POWEB BOATS FOB SAKE. at Rumson. professional team will cross bats with Power boat 33 feet; new hull for power FOB BENT. Seaman (Q. teaman Agency, TWO FURNISHED BOOMS A largo corner store in .growing sec- m i » the All Professionals of New York at boat, 28 feut; for sale reasonable; power MABBXED WEDNESDAY NIQHT. o let. 03 Burden Htreet, Red Bank. bont 20 feet, 4-horse engine, ?90. Apply Ion of town; steam heat, toilet, cemented Office: Post Office Building, Asbury Park, N. J. the Red Bank fair grounds. The All to Wm. C. Casler, Port Monmouth, N. J.cellar and all improvements; rent reason- (Brokers protected.) Telephone 800 Asbury Park Professionals played the opening BOOM TO LET. able. Inquire of owner, B. Alperln, Miss Lottie Harvey or Ooeanlo Becomes Mrs. Huvjland, 54 Mechanic street, Red Shrewsbury avenue and Leonard street, game' on the Red Bank diamond thiB -Innlc. KAN WANTED. Red Bank, or any real estate agent. Mrs. Joseph Oermano. year and defeated the Red Bank team Gardener and useful man wanted. Miss Charlotte Harvey and Joseph FURNISHED BOOK Small claco on RumBon road. Single >y the score of 2 to 0. o lot. Inciulro at S*7 Mechanic street, man preferred. Steady place; must have MAD«MT1 X. BOLTON Germano, both of Oceanic, were mar- ted Hank. best reference. Telephone 397 Rumson. has opened a cuticle art shop In the Reg- ried last Wednesday night at the home ister building, 42 Broad street. Red Bank. INDIAN BELICS WANTED Scientific treatment of the face and scalp. ALEXANDER'S Fire on Meohanlo Street. of V. A. Ligier of Oceanic. Tho cere- 'or cash. Addruua P. O. Box 66, Keans- FOB BENT. Manicuring, shampooing, facial massage, mony was performed by Rev. Frank A lighted firecracker set fire to theurg, N. J. Tho Bijou theater, Broad street, for electrical and vibratory treatment. Also Diehl. Miss Harvey has been em- lectures, meetings, concerts, etc., with a complete line of the latest style of hair roof of Mrs. I. II. Adlem's building on HOLHDEX, STOCK FABM. the use of the etereoptlcon. Apply to SUMMER ployed several years at the Rumson Mechanic street Monday but some boys C. W. Rlttor, Empire theater, Red Batik. goods. 1 Horses boarded. George C Tash, telephone exchange. Mr. Germano is at Lou Tetley's bicycle repair shop put -Iolmdul, N. J. FOB SALE. . assistant at C. Mel' Johnson's hotel ut it out before any damage was done. FUBMTTUBB BBPAXBSD. An amusement enterprise for sale, no COOK WANTED. Furniture of all kinds repaired. Re- competition; established three scanonB; the Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Ger-An extinguisher from the Navesink Cull at Mrs. a. Kisnur's, 84 Wtst Front storing of antique and mahogany fur- payings big profit each season. No help mano will make their home at Oceanic hook and ladder truck helped to pustroott , Hed Bnnk. niture a specialty. Henry Qrause, Front required. Reason for Belling to close a Shqe_Sale for the present. out the fire. ' Btreet, near Southern railroad, Red Bank. partnership. Lease for seaBon Included. FOB SALE. -Hadaway, 1021 Klngsley street, Asbury ^ i e» A mill boat Cor sale, chenpL W. B. 'urnoiiH. Red Bunk. EDUCATION*!. Park, N. J. i Wo men's Oxfords and Low-Cut MJDDI.ETOWIT VILLAGE WEW8. Asbury Parker Wed* Hew Tork Olrl. Are you needing a private school, or teacher? Call or write School Agency, MOVTNa TO THE COUNTBT t Miss Carolyn Merritt Todd of Ka- SHOATS POB SALE. Ties and Pumps in tan and black J7 nnd |8 per pair. Apply to W. H.41 Park Ro\v, New York city. Represen- Edward J. Rellly makes a specialty of Amexioan Meohanlos Hold Seml-Annnal 1 tative, or catalogues will bo sent, as de- tonah, N. Y., and Bruce Keator Con- SvnnH, Chapel Hill, N. J. r movlngs to the country. Equipped as Election of Omoers. over of Asbury Park, were married sired. . '. . he Is with big modern moving vans and calf andpatent feather jallsizesto start. -The somi-annual election of tho with competent employees, he can move Thursday week at the bride's home. A PUPPIES FOB SALE. FJtOFBBTT FOB BALB goods from anywhere in the United Middletown lodgo of American Me- number of Asbury Park f rienda of tho Collie puppies for Bale at 15.00 each. has. W. Jones, Box 46, Holmdel, N. J. near centor of town. House, new; con-States to Red Bank and vicinity at rates $4 and $5 grades at $2.75 chanics was held last week and thoyoung couple attended the wedding. tains eleven roomB. bath and all imtha- t are as low as are consistent with folbwing officers wore elected: provements; largo lot; only part cash. good work. Edward J. Rellly, Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Conover will live at XBON BOOPDTO AJfD BEDINO. For full particulars, address Box 186, $5 and $6 grades at $3.75 Councilor—Qeorgo TIcmbllnK New York. ' Corrugated galvanized iron for roof- Red Bank. TBS ABT OF BNC Vice councilor—William Lufburrow. Ing and siding, for salo by J. W. Mount Mrs. Celcsto S. Henderson, pupil of STORE CLOSES AT 8—SATURDAYS AT NOON. llecprdlnif nocretnry—Frod I. IOlston. XTew Oheokev Variation Wins. Co., Red Bank. LOT FOB BALE. John O'Neill (teacher of Mme. Nordlca). . Asnlntant recording Bocrotary—Chariot) AWNING FOB SALE, Beautifully situated lot for Bale, East Mrs. Henderson numbered nmonfr hor Hembllnc. Red Hank; ono block from Volley! water, Financial secretary—Cecil Conovor Alexander D. Cooper, one of Red 6 fLx6 ft.; all fixtures; almost now. pupils this season Miss Matilda Goofter Bank'B checker players, has worked !all at 1'}. J. Rvllly's storage, it Mechanic RnH, electricity; nflxlGO foot; $650. Fran- of tho Metropolitan Opera and -Mile. Treasurer—nichard Xufburrotr cis White, Monmouth and Broad streets, Kfitollo Kcelor ot tho Unmmoratnln Opera Conductor—Harry Morrln. out u new pluy which ho cnlls the truot. lied Bnnk. Red Hank. ANDREW ALEXANDER Warden—Samuel riombllng. 1 Comlquo. For terms Inquire corner Innlde sentlnol—William IlembllnK. "Alma Variation." The now system BOABDBBS "WANTED. Kastvlow and Rlvorvlow avenue, Little jjtutalde sentinel—KaJph Thompson. was used by Mr. Cooper against Ed- Good board, central location, near depot BBAt, ESTATE AT A BAKOADT. Silver station, after Juno 15th SIXTH AVE.AT19THST., NEW YORK TruBtoes—KrnoBt It. Taylor, John K muiid Wilson a few days ago and Mr. •'or furthor particulars call at 25 Wall 480 feet on trolley »t Highland!, over- Swnckhamer, Daniel w. Irwln itreot, Hed Bank. looking ocean, buy and river. Electric BED BANK AND HIGHLANDS. Chaplain—Henry Root Cooper won three out offour games. light and water, near Water Witch park. Launch Wsndorer, operated by William • HoproBontntlvo to stato council—A. K. : LUKF LIKB FOB WBXTDWABHIB'O. Kaiiy terms. Address Box 28* High- C, Caslor and Moses Ivlnfl, will run be- wiyner. j Lump lime for whitewashing for Balo lands, N. J. tween Red Hank and tho Highlands, leav- Belford Couple Mnrrled. t J TrufTord Allen's, 102 West Front npr Red Bank 0:00 A. M.. 2:00 P. M., nnd The officers were installed last Htroet, Red Dank. TANNING. l!IB V. M.; and leaving Highlands 12:00 night by a past councilor of tho lodge. Miflii Edna Hclmuth, daughtor of All kinds of siting tanned at a roR«on- noon, 5:15 P. M., and 7:15 V. M., stopping Xlnjfs Saarutera Benefit. Willinm Helmut!), and Thomas Est- IOB BOXBB MADB TO OBDXB. ablo price; ulso skins for salo. The' best lit Fair Haven nnd Oceanic on oach trip, low, both of Belford, weru married at nnd ropalred; window screens and screen of references rurnlahod. For further t^aro 15 centH each way. Special trip to The annual benefits of tho King's doors mado to measure II. 12. Gill, 46 Information address Tho Tannory, Box /ItKhltimlB will bomailo overy weok day LISTEN! Eatontown last Thursday: Mr. und Daughters of Middletown aro noted Maple avenue, Red Bank. 79, Red Dank. light at tho close of tho performance at Mra. EBMOW will livo ut Bolford, Cojth's lycourn. affairs. The benefit this year will bo where Mr. EBUOW is engaged in tho SAH FOB BALD. COWS I. COWS I We show all the best hold in August and it promises to bofishing burliness. One nice house sufo, in perfect condl- You can always find good fronh cows FABKB AND COUNTBT SBATS. of unusunl interest. Mra. H. R. Good- lon, in Kood HH now, for |22. Addropo nnd springers at Frank Mnrx's, HIirowB- If you havo a farm or country seat and child, wifo of Jtcv. Horace Goodchild, J. 11., llox 107, Red Bank. bury,. N. J. Telephone 206 Rcfl Bank. want to sell It nt a prlco that Is really Oar Off Traok. Satisfaction guaranteed. Dry cows chnup, let us know about It. and latest in secretary of the Middlctown organ- taken la trndo. ization. A Long Branch trolley car jumped umsHBD BOOKS aro BENT. Try eur method of reaching buyers and, Two front furnliihcd roomn. Best lo- lolling for cash. The Indins' auxiliary of Christ tho track Saturday morning directly intlon. Convenient to nil points. 83 FOB SAID. iluyers get the best obtainable nt'the Moving Pictures! on the Monmouth street rnilrond crow- iVallnce Htreut, Hod Bnnk. . A 7-pafmeiiKor Lor.ler touring ear, rice. church hold a HociublH u Wednesday 40-11. P., nuil a Rambler runabout, both Kolli:rn recvlvo the benefit of our afternoof n at Mrss.. Edgar A. Slate'Slates Ing. It wa» uh hour before tho car BAT FOB SALS. cni'» In good running ordor; demonstra- .wenty yonra' oxporlonfo Jn finding buy- was pjpt buck on tho track and nevcrnl Two IOIIH of wood inlx(>il hay for fmlo; tion given. Apply to W. li. Macdonald, and about $200 WHO clearedld . IcI o iiHt yciu'H iiriip. ToriMiiio J. MullUrim, )i'B and clnnlnK a satisfactory rinlo. trains to New York were utalled, ( KeanuhtyK, N. J. RAYMOND HIONDHICKHON, cream, cako ami fancy articles wore lorlfit, Huinrton road, N. .1. MnmiKcr Farm Department, on Bulo and they wore disposed of MEW nouns FOB BUI. Care, Wm. L. Oordon, Real KBtato, Deal, TheBijoii Theater Bed Banker Honored. WIBE KB 1. J. very rpndlly. Many automoullo pur- lid I'll wlro for you. Fred M. Broweri NIUV houim for salo at Katontown, li ttei stopped at tho fair and bought Archio Brown' of- Red Bank linn iliidtrlcnl <.()!itrnotor, 17 Hast Front rooms, HUH and running water, hot air articles /rent Uio women in clmrgo. trci-t, Rud Hank. 'J>1. 41-11, heat, fruit trecu; easy tornifi. For fur- T11T3AHIIUY DIOI'AIITMIONT, Olllo.o of been elected maxlor ot tho I)oy Scout tlmr iiurtlmilni'ii uddrenn Jncob lloulell, lio Hourotnry, WiiHlilnirtnn. 1). C, .Hum The gewing circle* of Christ church Troop organized ut tho Lakowood ICutontnwn, N. .1, ID, 1D10,'—I'roiiamiln nro hereby noilallou, Now Open For The Summer. $ AUTOKOUBrCE FOB flAXH. .<> bn oiiuiiivi in tlin Olllco of tho Hiipor- > 'will not meet again until next full. chrifltlnn jiModntlon. Mr. Brown is Will enrry 4 purfffengerff; good condi- LAUKDBESO. iMnK Architect, Trortnury Dopnrtmnnt, Thf women meet regularly during tho director of tho boy»' dopartmont of tion. Trim |3C0. liKiulrii O. V, Cooiior, HH laundress wants employ- •VnHhliiRton, 1). O., at 10 o'clock n. m., on \ I»U mod winter and sow for tho needy Iho Lakowood Institution. Cuoppr'H pliurmuuy, llaii llnnk, ment by i(ny, wnek or nt. Ijomn; a nnec- ruly 2li, into, for thn arilo or donation to s, *ftd for th* benefit of tho church. lalty of luces nnd embrnldory. Clnoil ho United'BtatoN of a oornor lot, BP- Broad Street, Red Bank. FLAT FOB BENT. rofornncou. F. B. Boldon, 104 Uuooh lrffxlnmtoly 180x135 foot, oontrnlly nnd " • i ——<*•+'—•—• Hlx-room lint at 26 Wost Front utroot. struct, Red llanlt, . jonvorilontfy locatod and itultnhla for n (pwnrt •tree* Xfltbi. Kcdcrul building nlto at lied Hank, NpW •tawpta* Ml Art BmbioUtrjr. . . /cry remionnblo to right party. Inquire The'Shrwwitburi' township commit- if A. Tannonununi, on prbmlsen. MOTOBB~ FOB •ALB. Jnrnoy. Upon application the Poatmnjter and nplie* of alltee will hnve » ga« light put on tho Two 1-15 II. V. motor* for nale, 111 will supply prospective bidder* with a \ ADMISSION, 10 CENTS, i OFFIOBI FO» M*t, ayoliti; perfect condition; used two circular ilvlnf particulars as to require- OffloM (or rent In Register bullalnc, months. Cost Hi eaoli; will cell for 110 ments-and Instruction for preparation 4fe U JA»t runnlnf w»t«r >U oonre*. ,'Xii THE YOUNG PEOPLE that hope to so Into trastn«u rouit be trained, 'William Rowland of the Highlands, Hr»ii'' PKibTtcriui Wtlx Held £ut CColemal n Is trainingtl^ : ththe greatestt t numbeb r mostt who has been employed in Cooper's WetaMOay Afternoon *na successfully, and placing them, too. drug store on Shrewsbury avenue, ii The ladies' aid society of the Oce- BEGIN N^OW. now working in R. H. Vanderveer'i anic Presbyterian church held its an- Send for catalogue B. drag store on Broad street. nual fair last Wednesday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Lockwood of West and night in the grove between the COLEMAN . , church and the parsonage. The sum- NATIONAL Red Bank has been visiting Miss. BUSINESS Per Cent off on all Men's and Boys' ° Elizabeth Reed of 'Freehold. mer residents of Rumson and vicinit1 y R. VanDyke Reid of South River, patronized the fair and assisted in COLLEGE formerly of Red Bank, has been vis- making the event.a financial success. Academy nad HaUer St«., Newark, N. J. iting his grandson, M.' Ellison Brown The booths and tables and those in (One block west of Postofflce). SUMMER SUITS to close them out. of Cocust avenue. charge of them were': Mr. and Mrs. William Russell oi Useful table—Mrs. John Yeomans, Mrsr. J. C.' Brill and Mrs. c. Briggs. Lakewood, formerly of Red Bank, Fancy table—Mrs, Samuel Bruce, Mrs. spent the Fourth' in town with Pcarsall, Mrs, Sawyer and Miss Portei1. Another Great Special! tives. Doll booth—Hiss Eva Brlce and Miss Lizzie Wilson. H- N. SUPP, RED BANK, N. J- John Higgins, a student at Holy Cake table—Mrs. James Bogle, Mrs. Cross college, has returned home'for William Bruce and Mrs. Etta Smith. the summer vacation and will spenr Fishing pond—Mrs. Frank Diehl Jtfrs. Great Money Saver most of the time with his parents on John Yeomans and M18B, A. Yeomans. Vegetable table—Mrs. Levl B. VanNest Wallace street. and daughters Grace and Bible, Mrs. F. Miss Mildred Heyer, who has been BurgheB, Dorothy Summers and Olive ••; -AT- employed at Jersey City, has returned Burghes. ' BOOK table—Mrs. Percy E. Hicks and to the home of her mother, Mrs. Bar- MISB Mao Bruce. baro Heyer of Worthley street. Mist Candy table—Mrs. H. H. Striker/Mrs. EPORT OF THE CONDITION OP Ada Heyer, another daughter, is em- Minnie Harvey, Miss Emma Dlxon and R the First National Bank of Rtd Bank, at ployed in Conover's factory on Rail- Mrs. Dixon. Kumpel Bros.' »••+•••••••••••••••••••+•••••••••••••+• Red Bank, in theState of New Jersey, at the close Tea and lemonade tables—Mrs. Ber- of business, Jane 30th, 1910. road avenue. " ' tram Borden and Miss Bliss. Miss Beatrice Bacon of Branch ave- Ice cream tabled—Miss Esther Bruce Corner Front Street REfiOUBCES. and Miss Freda Ohlandt. ,. Loans and discounts % 677,750 98 nue is visiting relatives at Carnden . and Wharf Avenue, How^s This for a Bill? : Overdrafts, secured and unsecured..,. 1.040 96 and Philadelphia. She spent Monday Many Holiday Batheri. U. S. Bonds tx> secure circulation.,'..,. 100.000 00 Bonds, securities, etc...., €66.078 €7 I with friends at Atlantic City. At the Shrewsbury Inn Saturday, RED BANK. Banking-house, furniture and fixtures 20.000 00 i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Field o Sunday and Monday, the bathing mas- TODAY. Due from National Banks (not Reserve Perth Amboy, formerly of Red Bank, Agents) 63,085 10 ter was kept busy looking after the •' v. . • Due from State and Private Banks spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. large crowd of bathers that went into and Bankers, Trust Companies, and Field's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo the water from tho new pier in front Tom DeYoung, Chinese Novelty Musical Act. Savings Banks 3.783 S] Field of Wallace street. %ill offer for Due fromapproved reserve agents 122.608 61 of—the place. At the public float Gordon & Keys, Colored Singing and Dancing Come- ' Checks and other cash items 12,469 30 George Guice of Newark spent Sun- moored to the steamboat dock a care- Notes of other National Banks 1.58t 00 day with friends in Red Bank. Mr. taker was on hand for the three days Fractional paper currency, nickels and . . ~> THIS WEEK dians, (man and woman.) cents 824 67 Guice formerly lived here and he fre-caring for motorboats and looking af- Lawful Honey Reserve in Bank, viz : ' qucntly performed as a fancy skate: ter the safety of the bathers. Several Francis Littau, Character Singer. Specie '....f37,48 00 at Frick lyceum rink., persons from Fair Haven and Red at these exceptional low Legal tender notes 19,000 00 Mrs. Annie Mytenger of New York, Bank came to Oceanic to bathe from Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer formerly of Red Bank, has been visit- the public float. prices, 'the. following: Ermey & Fey, Hand to Hand Balancers and Strength (5 per cent of circulation) ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart o* Bumaon Property Sold. Feats. Total I W.619.211 West street. - ,..,'. Alfred N. Beadleston of the Rumson LIABILITIES. Rev. George F. Smith and family ol road has bought a plot of ground near Capital stock paid in $ 10O.00* 00 1 Keyport moved on Wallace street last Shoulders of Lamb Surplus fund 200.000 00 Hartshorne's lane from Mrs. Julia R. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Undivided profits, less expenses and week Mr. Smith is associated with VanSchaick, Bister of Lewis T.' Ro- taxes paid 268.258 47 • his uncle, Robert T. Smith, in the un.maine. The plot contains about four >;.. 8c. Ib. National Bank notes outstanding 98.850 00 dertaking business here. Zeita, Gypsy Violinist. . Due to other National Banks 22.808 09 acres and has a 450 foot frontage on Due to State and Private Banks and Herbert 0. Tilton of Wallace street, the North u Shrewsbury river. Mr. Bankers 186 65 special delivery carrier at the RedBeadleston will build a large barn on Chuck Steak or Roast - ' Burke & Finn, Burlesque Boxing Masters. - Due to Trust Companies and Savings Bank postoffice, is on a vacation at Banks ; 2.6M79 the property and use the ground as Dividends unpaid 10,000 00 Port Norris, New 'Jersey. HIB place pasture land. He paid $4,500 for the 10c. Ib. George Major, Somewhat Different Singer. Individual deposits subject to check... 926,090 26 at the portoffice is being filled by G.place. The sale was made by Wil- Certified checks 74 66 / FoBter Spinning, son of George F, liam H. Hintelmann. Great Leon, Hindustan's Representative Illusionist J Total ...M.619,211 80 Spinning of Branch avenue. Btt» in Operation. Plate Corned Beef STATE OF NEW JERSEY. COUNTY OP UONHOUTB, »«. George Gray of Shrewsbury ave- L H. Campbell, cashier of the above-named nue, who is employed at the Union The automobile passenger bus bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement news stand at the Red Bank depot,owned by Red Bank men was put in 7c. Ib. is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. spent part of last week with relatives operation between Hintelmann s cor- H. CAMPBELL, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this lat day at Yonkers, New York. ner and Seabright a few dayd EMPIRE THEATER, of July, 1910. • " ' Herman Hillmann and family ol The fare is 25 cents each way DANIELH. APPLEGATE. Notary Public. , Flatbush, Brooklyn, spent Sunday and far the bus has not carried Fresh Plate Beef Monmouth Street, .- . Red Bank, N. J. ' COBKBCI—Attest: Monday with Mr. Hillmann's sister, passengers on account of the high A. T. DOREMUS. 1 Mrs. Alonzo Sedlock of East Front fare. 7c. Ib. JOS. P. CHAD WICK,}- Directors. Fifth Annual Ball. Now Playing the Real Keith and Proctor Circuit. ,' J. L. TERHUNE. I Miss Blanche Stern ot New York The fifth annual ball of the Rumson EPORT OP THE CONDITION OF city is visiting Miss Marguerite Dav- fire company will be held tonight in Lean Pot Roast R the Second National Bank of Red Bank, at idson of Leroy place. Red Men's hall. Heretofore the ball 4—BIG ACT*—4 ADMISSION 15 CENT*. Red Bank, in tho State of New Jersey, at the cheo Miss Sophie Nichols, who has been of business, Jane 30th. 1910. has been held in Holy Cross hall but 10c. Ib. HESOUKCES. • in New York state several months for a slight objection was raised by sev- MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2:30. Loans and discounts. $76O,t24 43 her health, returned to Red Bank last Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 673 18 eral summer residents this year and U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 76,000 00 week and is making her home with on this account the ball will not beAll other cuts in Proportion, •••••••••»••••••••••••••••+••••••••+••+ Bonds, securities, etc ,..: 76,038 (0 her sister, Mrs. John Bucklin of held there this year. Banking-houBe, furniture and fixtures 60,000 00 Maple avenue. Due from-National Banks (not Reserve Many Camper*. Agents) 17,855 91 Louis J. Tetley of Locust avenue The Leading Market in Price Due from State and Private Banks and sprained his ankle in h ball game Not in' years has there been so Bankers, Trust Companies, and Sav- many campers at Oceanic as there are Notice to ings Banks.* 4,496 65 Monday and yesterday he went about and Quality. A. SALZ & CO. KEYPORT. A. SALZ & CO., KEYPORT. Due from approved reserve agents 94,677 46 several hours by the use of a cane. this season. Tents: are pitched-on al- Checks and other cash items 26,0(9 16 Harry Smith of New York, for- most every desirable spot along the Notes of other National Banks;...... 1700 00 shore front from Parmly's woods to Fractional paper currency, nickels and - • merly of Red Bank, spent Monday Dog Owners. cents 63 00 with friends and relatives in RedBlack Point, and several campers Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz.' Bank. Mr. Smith is employed at New have pitched their tents on the South • York and he has a good position. Shrewsbury shore. Kumpel Bros. Borough Ordinance No. 19 concern- Legal-tender notes 23,000 00 - • . 63,434 tO Mr. Smith was formerly one of THEA Patrtotio Sermon. Special Attractions ing dogs will be rigidly enforced. The Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer REGISTER'S newsboys. Rev. W. Earle Ledden, the new Telephone 372. first section reads ns follows: No dog (6 per cent of circulation).., 2,260 00 William Jeffries has been engaged Methodist pastor here, preached a pa- Duo from U. S. Treasurer - 2-»- as head night man at Disbrow & triotic sermon Sunday to the veterans. are offered in Women's Summer Dresses shall be suffered to go at large in the Total :.1..*l,i82.209"78 Stryker's livery stables. • He will be- The congregation was large and the Borough of Red Bank from June • LIABILITIES. gin his work there tonight. sermon was exceptionally good. Mr. and Men's Summer Clothing; also Furniture, Capital stock paid in ; 7B,0O»-vO Lester" and Raymond Eisner of Ledden is making a fine impression twenty-first to September twenty-first Surpluajfund 160,000 CO Ffrint street and Dr. William D. Rugs and Mattings for the Summer Homes. , Undivided profits, less expenses and with the residents of Rumson. except such as are properly muzzled taiea paid , 169,166 91 Sayre of Broad street spent Sunday Hoboken Club Opened. National Bank notes outstanding 75,000 00 and the Fourth at Atlantic City. Women's stylish white and colored Dresses $2.95 to S7.f)f, about the nose securely fastened, so Due to other National Banks 24,068 26 They made the trip in an automobile. The Hoboken clubhouse on the shore Duo to State and Private Banks and front, near the Jewish home, was a as to prevent said dog from biting; Bankers • 4,82196 Charles Soden of Jamesburg is {Values ufi h $10.00.) Due to Trust Companies and Sayings spending,a few days with his. daugh- place of much pleasure for a large Every person who shall own, keep Banks ter, Mrs. Robert Clay of Monmouth number of Hoboken politicians over Dividends unpaid or harbor any dog shall have the same Individual deposits subject to check... street. • the holiday. The men enjoyed boat- Men's all wool ttvo-pieee On ting Suits $10.00-kind at $6.~>0. Certified checks Mr, and Mrs. Frank C. Storck and ng, bathing and fishing, in addition registered and numbered with the U.S.Taxes..... '"daughter and Miss Grace Brennan are :o big dinners at the club, 30c. Mattings $1.00 Porch Rockers Clerk of the Borough if the owner or Total ,»,18a209,78 spending the week at Atlantic City. holers Election This Week. STATE OF NEW jERSGr.CouNTYopMoNUOUTH.ss. at 79c. person harboring the same shall re- I. Thomas Voorhls. cashier of tho above- They made the trip in Mr. Storck's The semi-annual election of Rum- II at 22'Ac. named hank, do solemnly swear that the above automobile. ion council of American Mechanics, Fancy Japanese Mattings, car- Large Oak Porch Rockers USIH side here, and shall place upon the statement istnie to the best of my knowledge ; William Busch of Branch avenue is ally ?1.00each ...79c. and belief. will be held this week. The lodge is You'll want that dingy pet patterns per yard 22X. neck of each dog kept or harbored a THOMAS VOORHIS. Cashier. sick with diphtheria and the house about six months old and this will be $5.00 Oil Stoves Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day has been quarantined. the lodge's second election of officers. room brightened up — re- Rugs collar, having engraved thereon, upon of July. 1910. John Waldron of East Orange has at$3.50. EDWARD W. WISE. Notary Public Most of the present officers will be re- a metal surface, the name of theof New Jersey. . ._moved in Mrs. Walter Hogan's house tained for the balance of the year. decorated for summer—buy at 49c. FamouB "Blue Flame" Oil COBBECT—Attest: , on Riverside avenue. Moved Into Haw Home. — Fine Japanese Rags, 36x72 in., Stoves with two burnera $5.00 owner of said dog and the registered William Selle of New York state, now the 49c. kind : 53.50 ROBERT HARTSHOSNE, I Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hintel- number thereof; and it shall be lawful I. B. EDWAKDS. (-Directors. formerly of Red Bank, has been visit- Alex Smith & Son's Axminster $5.48 Slide Couches S1GMUND EISNER. • I ing Harry Malchow of Leroy place. mann moved into their new home on for any person to kill any dog found Kenneth Morford, son of James the Ridge road last week. The house Rugs, 27x54 in'., $2.50 grade at $3.98. " Morford of Wallace street, has been is one of the most attractive in the Wall Papers $1.79 Iron Slide Couches with mat- straying off the owner's premises with- sick with malaria. vicinity of the Avenue of Two Rivers. All wool Brussels Rugs, 6x9 ft., tress and bolster complete usual out such collar upon its neck. The John McNeil of Bridge avenue, one Horse Dies from Gollo. '$10.00 kind $5.98 price $5.48. $3.98 of THE REGISTER'S newsboys, is work- Thomas Gilligan lo^t a horse last you'll need to make the job law' and ordinance above referred ing in F. F. Supp's grocery store. week from colic. The animal was a pleasing success. Wtmen's $2.00 Golden Tan Oxfords per pair $1.89. to does not repeal the provisions of Elizabeth Peters, daughter of valued at $200. any law now in existence providing • Thomas Peters of Headden's Corner, Original, harmonious ef- is sick with diphtheria. OCHAJfPOBT KIWS. for the taxing of dogs. Dick Little of Oakland street, left fects combined in borders A. C. HARRISON, last Wednesday for Reno, Nevada, 10 VUlaffft Orowdod With Boardara and where he saw the Jeffries-Johnson Tliitora on the Fourth. and panel effects-•-look over Borough Clerk of the Borough of fight. Before he returns to Red Bank The village was crowded with board- Red Bank. he will visit his uncle, Richard Dwyer irs and visitors on the fourth. The the display and BUY NOW ! of San Francisco, who is manager of lotel and all the boarding places were Monmonth County Orphan! Court, the Utah Jockey club. n tho mnttcr of the probate or a paper Misses Eva and Eunice Lucas of illed; The big influx of strangers purporting to bo tho lust Will nnd tept the stages between this place and Testament of Josephine Jnckson, do- Locust avenue have returned from a the Little. Silver station busy all day. visit in Virginia. . ' ' NOTICE, KTC. I Louis Prate, Jr., of Mount street is Saturday. Some of the boarders re- Frank M. Chambers, To John ZabrlHltie, Robert Zabrlskle, turned to New York on Monday, but Willinm Znbrlnkle, John DomaroBt, Cor- spending the summer with relatives at most of them stayed here to spend nelia Lawrence, Calvin Demurest, Kath- Asbury Park. • 26 West Front Street, arine II. AuBtin, Alfred C. Bantu, Her- 1 Mrs. Millard F. Tetley and sontheir vacations, bert D. Danta and Alice F. Banta, helre The Seal of Quality Millard have been sisiting Mr. Tot-it; CatohM of Crabi, Red Bank, N. J. i at law and next of kin of Josephine Crabs are plentiful in the river be- .lackson, deceased, and to tho Bald Cor- ley's eister, Mrs. Addison W. Learned ! uella Lawrence, Katharine H. Austin and is stamped on everything we of Corona, New York, formerly of tween this place and Little Silver, and I Allco K. Hiuita, as legatees, under tho Red Bank. some big catches have been made. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY A Man Can Enjoy His Vacation Will of fluid deceased. serve. If it's .what you Tefladore VanBrunt of Long Hany of the crabbers come from By virtue of an order of tiie Orphans leighboring villages and spend the Court of tin County of Monmouth and drink, it's the best. If it's Branch, formerly of Red Bank, has OF- Stnte of Now Jersey, made on the day been visiting 'his sons, Frank and lay here. when he leaves worry behind. No occasion to of tho dato hereof,, in the above entitled what you eat, it's the best- Walter jyanBrunt of West Red Bank. mattert , you aro hereby cited to appear Mrs. Alfred Woodward and her In saii d Courturt,, at tho Court House, in tho in fact, the best of every- Jerome Matteson, son of Rev. W. B. grandson, Sherlock Woodward, have worry about the safety of valuable articles, securi- Town off FreeholdFhld , i n ththo CountCt y of Mon- Matteson of Maple avenue, is home E. M. F. '30 mouth nnd State of Now Jersey, on returned from a visit at New York. ties or papers If they are left where they should THUI1SDAY, THE FOURTEENTH I>AY thing is at your disposal. from Colgate college for the summer. to. Woodward has completely re- OV JULY, A. D., 1910, at the hour of 10 Miss Jennie Cranmer of Toms ovcrcd from her recent sickness. • be, In the o clock, In the forenoon ot said dny, River, has been visiting her grand-, when the hearing on tho probate of tht Miss Alice"J. Lees of RenovoVPn., TOURING CAR paper purporting to bo tho last Will and father, Moses, L, Johnson of Oakland dt'baen been visiting Mrs. J. B. Hall. Testament of the said Josephine Jack- street. ' " Hon, deceased, will bo had. Miss Gladys Hopping, daughter of She is a soprano singor and she will Empire Restaurant shortly fill an engagement at Newark. You aro further notllled that ttils no- William A. Hopping ef Broad street, $1,275. Safe Deposit Vaults tlco Is given by tho direction of the or- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Dieter and der of Bald Court to you nB tho neit or Monmouth Street, has returned home for tho summer Mr. ond Mrs. Murdoch of Portland, kin and heirs nt law, and as legatees from Moravian seminary in Pennsyl- Maine, aro visiting A. W. Dieter. nnd dovlscea ot tho sold Josephine Jack- Red Bank, N. J. vania. •• • i where they are secure against loss by theft orson, deceased, as you severally appear; m i m They made the trip in an automobile. nnd that In tho event of your failure »c> John L. Moyor, principal of the fire. appenr, BUCII proccodingo will bo had In Okuron 3»»w». public school haB gono to his homo nt said mntter us if citations had been BIDS WANTED At the Mothodst church next Sun- Flanders '20 served personally upon you. In nccord- innsvillo, Pa., where he will Bpcod tho anco with tho provisions of tho ntututo day morning Rev. H. Ridgoly Robin- summer vacation. In such ensea made, and provided. FOR COAL. son will begin a Bpecial scries of ..ser- Miss , Nellio Houlihan of Long Fidelity Trust Company, Datoa Freehold, N. J., Juno 2d. A. D., mons. His topic will bo "Tho Strenu- Branch has been cnRagcd to tench $750. 1910. DAVID 8. CUATKH, llids wanted'for about 175 tons ous Life," At night the pastor's sub- tho primary department of tho public Surrogate and Clerk of tho Orphans Court. ject will bo "Our Infirmities and How school next year. NEWARK, N. J., Upper I.ehitfh broken coal and f)0 .to Treat Them." The subject for Mr. and Mrs. Willinm Cnnrow of prftyor meeting tonight is Worldliness Mow York hnvo been visiting Mr. has Increased facilities for the storage of all such SPECIAL. tons soft coal for use in the achool- and Other Worldliness." During tho ^onrow's brother, J. Franklin Con- i-i* summer sonson all tho servlccH will he hotiaos of Red Hank, N. J, Coal to w. • ' Cadillac '30 g valuables, and at nominal cost. Datlrabl* BuHdlng Lot* In Waat. shortened ond will bo of about an Miss Jennetto Bailey of MunBoy, aide Park and on Harrison avenua, hour's duration. Now York, linn been vinitlng her East R«d Bank, Irom 9250 upwards. be delivered at the various school- J. L. Kolilor will lend tho Presby- mother, Mrs. John Bailey. Demi-Tonneau Use Fidelity Safe Deposit Vaults and be care Term* to ault buyer. terian dovotlonnl mooting next Sun- Mr«. Willium Wolcott of New Hn- houses in such,, quantities an the day night under tho auspices of tho v free. Chrlsjtlnn Endeavor Bocloty. 'on, Conn., linn been visiting Mru. Hoard of Education may dircc t. All ' . Tho offlcinl board of tho First Moth- ohn Layton. $1,630. That's just one more thing to attend to before odlst church will moot tonight aftor Iiov. nnd Mrs, Gcorpro T. Hillmnn bids must be received hy the Sec re- tho prayer .meeting. Tho women's ipont tho Fourth nt Ocean Grovo. vacation time. Hendrickson & Stout, foreign missionary Hocluty will hold a Julius Welch of Brooklyn spent tho Patterson Building, tar' of' the Hoard of Education be- public mooting In tho First Methodist 'ourth with rolntlvcii horo. 60 Broad Street. Red Bank. loiie 0 P. M. July yith, 1010., Thej-,^ church Sunday night, 3a\f 17th. Mrs. £on(r Branch Man B»v«» BOY'. &lft. John Robinson, Mrs. George Leo and SCHROEDER'S HAIR TONIC. Tin: KEQISTRK'B regular Issue in Mr». Rhoda Finldor havo Joined tho Joseph Egan of Long Urancli, who 4,7GO copies will secure to every, »<1- Bo»rd of Education reicrvei.t locloty. a employed an a plumber nt St. AUK- J. V. Mount Co., Schroeder's Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps tho hair vortisor a circulation of the paper In A dome mada cake iialo for thojntine, Florida, snved a flvo-yonr-old virtually every home In all thta part ot rlfht to reject any or all bid*,. V,'|j benefit of Trinity church was held >oy from drowning nt that placo a Cor. MapU avanu* the county, and it will briajf to ibe at- idlrt Wfdmwday and «16 wai cleared. tow dnya ago. Tho boy foil overboard •Mil Whit* ttrei from falling out and makes the scalp healthy.* That's tention of tlinoat every molly Mrt- BC Btmral of UMMJ M1«I «t home made from • tteimboitt ana Kgan jumped abouU the barjfaiiu offer*) by bw»» oX Wl WhM twit* ta. mmmtr. In'tfttr fcin. > RIO, MANfc, N. t. uyil, HA or it to do,. At Schroeder'a Pharmaqr., MM mm. ' '• '%, AUCTION OF LOTS Public sale of 48 beautiful lots, situate on Rumson Road, Between Brancl • • - • • • • • :,-. \ ''J- •',, • • • • • . Avenue. Every lot is perfect, and has all improvements; This is the finest residential portion of Shrewsbury Township. r';\vr. The opportunity to purchase lots on the Riinison Road will never occur again. TheJots will be sold to the highest bidders. The sale will take place on the premises, THURSDAY, JULY 21st, AT 2:30 P. M. The conditions of sale are 20 per cent down, balance in two years; a discount of 2 per cent will be given for cash. •' \ '

4fA To holder of lucky coupon a $20 gold piec^ will be given away absolutely free leyery half hour during sale. A coupon will be given to fcach adult prfesent. ^ ^ Maps and particulars will be furnished at time and place of sale, or can be had at any time before sale by application to THE LAND AND COMPANY 10 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

vasser for the Diamond Jack medicine Saturday from a visit with relatives are now in bloom and the present in- company; at Asbury Park. dications seem favorable for a large NEWS FROM KEYPORT. The ladies' euchre club held its last Edward Smith has a job as chauf- NEWSFROMFARMINGDALE crop of berries. meeting for the season Wednesday of eur for W. "W. Ramsay of Keans- William H. Conrow of Atlantic last week at tho home of Mrs. John 3Ulg. Highlands spent Sunday with Mr. and KEYPORT BOY PASSES ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Templeton. Dr. D. E. Roberts spent last Wed- AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNS IN TURNING CORNER Mrs. Joseph Conrow at North Farm- St.' John's Methodist church of nesday at Atlantic City. ingdale. TO NAVAL ACADEMY AT ANNAPOLIS. iouth Keyport held a fair and supper Fred Past is having his house on ON MAIN STREET AND TWO MEN ARE INJURED. Miss Elizabeth Goodenough is last Wednesday. The church cleared econd street painted. spending several days with her grand- . $85. Richard Wharto'n was seriously mother, Mrs. Lola E. Swartz, at John I. Snyder Wins Landlord and Tenant Case—Daughters of Miss Barbara Hbagland has a po- sick last week. State Road Between Hamilton and Williams's Corner is Inspected Roselle. sition as stenographer with the Hud- Pierre Holmes has been on the sick by State Road Inspector and Committee from County Commiss- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morley and liberty Elect Officers Last Week—H. B. Hulshart of Matawan son navigation company of New York. ;ist. Mrs. John Morgan of New York have Loaea Case With Keyport Tailor—Mrs. Henry Walling Falls Raymond McKinney of New York • ••-•-• ioners—Girl Breaks Her Arm—George Heath Sells His Ardena been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. is spending his vacation with his par- SVEBETT 27EWS. Allaire. ;. •. Down Stairs and Breaks Her Arm. ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. McKinney. Farni toM. C. Heisebf Cape May—Finger Broken by Cake of Ice" Isaac N. Sutphin, who has been do- Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of .boat 840 Bnlsed Toward! Buying Lem- ing carpenter work at Avon during William D. .Bunffert of this place Deals were married Tuesday,of last Wcehawken spent the week's end with uel Soden'B Cow. Monday afternoon a party of four when it broke in two and the larger the past two months, has returned successfully passed the mental exam- week by Rev. H. W. Brueninghauser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Sr. About $40 has been collected young men were returning from Toms iece fell on his hand. home. inations for entrance to the United ilrs. C. H. Cnldwell of Plainfield was Mrs. William Hornby of Asbury owards buying a ne\v cow for Lemuel River to Mount Holly by automobile. Freight Agent Promoted. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marks of Brook- States naval academy .at Annapolis matron of honor and N. H. Rosevear Park is spending several days with ~oden to replace his cow, which died As they attempted to turn for Free- hold at the upper end of Main street Samuel C. Lake, who has been lyn spent Sunday and Monday with last week with an average of 93 per was groomsman. The wedding was her daughter, Mrs. Vadin Curtis. short time ago. Theodore Stilwell, 'reight agent at the Central station Mr.*and Mrs. William T. Applegate. cent. The principal failed to pays the held in St. Mary's Episcopal church. Stockton Hopkins and family have who is collecting the money for the the machine turned turtle and two of . Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cameron .examination and Bungert received the occupants were pinned under the for several months, was promoted Ulnliter Takei Vacation. moved to the Schanck house on Main' ow, hopes to have enough money to •ast week and is now agent in charge. of New York were over-Sunday guests the alternate appointment. He ranked street near the Baptist church., buy the animal the latter part of this auto. The other two were thrown a of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Bortner. 15th on the list out of 104 who were Rev. Charles C. Walker is taking a considerable distance but escaped in- No assistant has yet been provided mention from his duties as pnstor of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Deroche of Free- week. All Who have promised to For Mr. Lake. Wellington Howland, Chester Hall of Trenton spent Sat- successful. hold spent Sunday and Monday with jury. In less than aminiite ten auto- the Presbyterian church. Mr. Walker donate money have done BO, except a mobiles had gathered at the place arid he former agent, has been trans- urday and Sunday with his parents, Landlord and Tonant Salt. will spend his vacation in Philadel- Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanBrakle. few men who live outside of the vill- ferred to Red Bank, where he is em- Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hall. M'artin McKeen of New York the automobile was quickly removed John I. Snyder won his dispossess phia. age. from the men under it. One of them ployed as telegraph operator. Roy T. Imlay of Wilkinsburg, Pa., suit against Garrett Thorno Monday Birthday clambake. spent Sunday and Monday with his Home from Hospital. spent the Fourth with his parents,- mother, Mrs. M. V. McKeen. was slightly injured about the shoul- To Build New Bonn. of last week. Mr. Snyder recently Mrs. Bernard A. Hickey returned der and the other received several Mr. and Mrs. Edward Imlay. > bought the property occupied by Mr. Louis Servatins of New York Bpent Simeon VanDine of Boonton has George W. Heath, who sold his Maxon Garhart of Long Branch several days last week in town. On Saturday from a hospital' at New broken ribs on his right side and his farm lost week, will build a house on Thorne as tenant and served notice his houseboat on the bay. He expects Brunswick, where she underwent an arm was cut and bruised. He was spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. on Mr. Thorne to move, on the ground Thursday a number of his friends to spend several weeks here. the farm he recently bought on the and Mrs. John W. Garhart. ;avo a clambako in celebration of his operation. She is enjoying her for- taken to Dr. Havens's office and later West Farms side of the Manasquan that he was a monthly tenant. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas of New to the Long Branch hospital. The Mrs. Mary Allaire, who has been Thorne contended that he was a fortieth birthday. York visited Mr. and Mr.s, Yancey mer good health. river and directly opposite the prop- visiting Mrs. Elizabeth VanSchoick at Patriotic Service, Aiparairai Howtd. Off. parties, absolutely refused to give erty that he sold to M. C. Heise of yearly tenant and refused to move. Anderson last Wednesday. their names but it was learned that Maxim, has returned home. The case was tried before Recorder The young people of Calvary Meth- Miss Ella Cline, Miss Frances B. Practically all the farmers in this >pe May. Mrs, B. Franklin Wainright, who they live at Mount Holly. The rear Boujrht n Bonn. Walling and a jury of twelve men. idint cKurch held a patriotic service Bronner and Miss Lorctta Hinea locality have plowed off their aspara- wheel on the right side of the machine has been visiting hor sister at Ocean' Election of Officer!. Sunday night. The Daughters of spent Friday at Freehold. gus and are now harvesting their hay A. M. T. Flandreau, who sold his Grove, haB returned home. The Epworth league of tho Calvary :ollapsed as it went in the ditch. Last Thursday night Freedom coun- Liberty and Shackelton Post were crops. Otherwise the car was but slightly farm several weeks ago, has bought a Miss Florence Noble of New York present in a body. Methodist church will hold a box so- Ba«po«rry Crop Dlipoied Of. damaged. Lester Woolley and his house on Asbury avenue and will soon is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James H. cil of Daughters of Liberty elected ciable tomorrow night. Ketcham at West Farms. the following officers for the year:' Blxteenth Birthday. Mrs. Michae) Toomey has one of little son were walking along the road take possession of the property. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Bogardus re- where the accident occurred and Flandreau will move the house now on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bortner of Councilor—»lr». Mnry Diiwuon, Miss Madeline Walling was sur- turned from their trip to.Yellowstone the finest raspberry crops in this Paterson have been visiting Mr. and AHBDclato councilor—MIHB Kstolle prised Tuesday night of last week by neighborhood. She has disposed of they barely escaped being hit by the he lot and build a large addition to it. Thorno. Park last Thursday. machine when it overturned. Ankls Wrenohcd in Fall. Mrs. Lewis S. Bortner. Vlco councilor—Men. Grace lluylfir. a number of friends, the occasion be- Stockton Hopkins is working for most of the crop at Bray's market at Mrs. John C. Stokey of Allaire Assistant vlcn councilor—Mrs. Emma Red Bank. Henry Matz, while riding his bicycle Hanklnx. ing her sixteenth birthday. Mrs. M. C. GrosB. He has charge of Stst* Bond In»p»otea. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tine Bye Drop. near Pepper Hill last Saturday ran Asalutant recording Hocrelnry—Mrs. Good Catoli of Blneflih. her floats and boats. Col. Gilkyson, State Supervisor of Charles A. Craig. H. L.. Irwln. Captain William E. Woolley caught Miss Wynne Walling spent several Wjlliam A. Magce has about the against a stone and was thrown to Isaac Marriner's boarding house at Quldo—Mr«. GporKC \V. Rtonpy, days last week with Miss Helen Con- Roads Meeker, a committee represent- the ground. One of his ankles was West Farms was filled with guests IliHlde guard—Mrs. Annln Heillp. fifteen blucft>h with u squid last finest rye crop in these parts. Most ing tho county commissioners, Con- badly wrenched. Outsido guard—MI-H, JW/irUm Uurlow. Thursday. This is the first good ovor of Wickatunk. of the rye is over six feet tall. tractor George Potts and Local Super- over the Fourth. TruHteo—MIHH l.cnn Dufour. Mrs. Winfield S. Robinson and root Badly Injnrta. Miss Dora Havens of Point Pleas- PlanlHt—MrH. Mury Knydor. catch of tho season. Brl«f Itanur. visor of Construction Levi W. Farry daughter spent several days last week George Burdge of West Farms wag ant visited the Misses Goodenough MUtawas Hun Lorn Oa«e. Addition to Oyater Home. Mr. and Mrs. Loroy Lufburrow of inspected the section of state road re- at Little Silver. cently finished between Hamilton and badly Kurt last week in his blacksmith last Thursday. M. Jaffe, a tailor of this place, won J. & J. W. Elsworth company are Miss Edna Wipple of WeBtfield, Keyport have been visiting Mrs. Luf- Miss Emily Couse of Asbury Park building an addition to their oyster burrow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Williams'8 cornor last Thursday. The shop by dropping a heavy iron axle « suit for $15 against H. B. Hulshart Mass., iff spending several days with state and county officials were greatly on his foot. He was unable to walk is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. of Matawan last Fridny. Hulshnrt house. Joseph R., Walling has tho Miss Gladys Gill. linm W. Antonidcs. John Antonides, Winsor. contract. a chauffeur at Now York, spent the pleased with the condition of the road 'or several days. guaranteed payment for an overcoat Raymond Wyckoff, who has been and tho general appearance of every-^ Geprge Christinnson of Jersey City Bold to a nan working for him and Finder sick for some time, is ablo to be Fourth at his home here. Ketohnp Blilpped to London. Heights is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Cot- Chester Matthews fell from his thing along it, and Col. Gilkyson said The A. C. Sop'er company shipped when JafTo called for the balance of around again. Edward Fallon is engaged in the that the road just finished' had no trell. $15 due on the overcoat Hulshart re wheel last Tuesday and mashed one of Stephen Arnold of Newark Bpent reaping business as a side line to his G2 barrols of ketchup to London last Walter Marks of Comden haB been his fingers. superior as a gravel rond within tho Saturday. fused to pay. The capo wus tried lit Bevoral days last week with his par- agricultural pursuits.' He lms dono a borders of the state. The road was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marks. Atlantic Highlands before Justice G. Stephen Crochcron and family, ents. number of reaping jobs for farmerB nccepted and the parly returned to Georgo A. Patterson, Frank Reid ••-»-•>- _ C. Williams. Henry Scguino and Mrs. Croll Se- Mrs, H. H. Brondhurst is manag- in Middlctown and Holmdel townships. Brower'B hotel, where dinnor Was nnd Clarence Sutphin of West Farms TBBSHOKDBBB ZiOBB 0A8H. Arm Broken In Pull. gulno of Richmond, Staten I si nnd ing tho Whitlock Villa for tho sum- John Warneker and his Bon of iio- served. aro boarding a largo numbor of flmnll Mrs. Henry Walling of East Koy- visited Miss E. A. Crocheron on Sat> mer. , boken spent tho Fourth with Mr. War- Olrl nr«uki H«r Arm. children from Newark. The little Applloitlon for Condemning Z.*nd Be- port fell down stnirn lnst Tuesday urdny. They made the trip in Mr Georgo Frommo of New York vis- nckor's brother, Bernard Warnekor. ones usually spend two weeks in tho tween binoroft and Holmdel 1» Denied. night, She dislocated her left arm Crcrneron's automobile. ited friends in town over tho holiday. Tho machinist employed on Charles Marion Loonoy of Brooklyn, who ia country and when thoy return to thoir The application of tho board of Mrs. William Low attended the Frank Dufour of New York spent E. Carleson'a farm has moved back to visiting Mrs. Elwood Applogato, was freeholders for tho appointment of and broke it ut tho shoulder. city homes others take thoir places. commissioners to condemn land for Thrown Trout Wag-on. gruduuting exercises of the Flatbush Sunday and Monday with his parents. hla former homo at Brooklyn. playing tag Monday niternoon with high school at Brooklyn Tuesday of H. M. Stilwcll hns rented his houso another girl when she fell from tho John C. Hastro of Now York, who tho straightening of tho county road While riding in a jnggcr wagon' to on First Btrect to Gonlcn L, Dnvison id improving and developing a largo between Lincroft and Holmdel was Lawrence Harbor limt Tuesday, Fritz Imil week. Miss Luplla Low was one UVAX, ESTATE MAV WINS OABB. porch Lo the ground and broko hor of tho grnduateH. C. Asa Francis of Long Branch right arm between tho elbow and trnct of land near Shark River stn- argued before Judgo Hoi nicy at Long Hoagland and Jamefl Avory were A. J. Vrcoland and family have WIIB a visitor hero last Wednesday. wriRt. Dr, Kinmonth oct the broken tlon, Known na Collingwood Park, iB Branch Saturday week and the applica- thrown out and severely cut and moved from Bolmar to Mr. Vreelnnd'fl Gcorgo Pease Is building, a J>m» Mnrpby Wln« Ball for Oonjmln- bono. (pending tho Bummer on tho property. tion was dismissed. Tho Ramanessln bruised. The horse was frightened •lou on Farm Void at Booba/vllU. yncht Itoumer, which will bo anchored on his proporty on Church street. Varm Sold Near Ardana. Rov. and Mrs. Clifford Bcarmore of farm corporation and tho W. W. Brown by thu dash board hitting him. Roy in tho bay for tho summer. Henry HcndrickBon of . Now York Tho suit of James Murphy, a rent Chetek, Wisconsin, aro spending scv- ostato objected to tho commissioners Low, who wan with them, was unin- estate- agent of Frcohold, for his com- Georgo Heath him sold IIIB farm being appointed. Thoy own consid- J. I. Miller has resigned bin posi- visited friends hero on Saturday. noar Ardona to M. G. Hciso of Capo oral weeks with Mrs. Bcarmoro's par- jured. mjaslon on tho enlo of thoDnniol I'nl- onts, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, nt erable fnrm land In the locality of the tion with tho Jersey Central traction Vadin McKeen of Now York was a homua farm at Scoboyvillo to John May. Tho Helling prlco WBB about Xo B( JWamlnM »• to Biinltjr. company. Mr. Millor and his family visitor in town ovor tho holiday. $2,1)00. , Mr. Heiso alRO bough,t tho Wont Forms. proposed Improvement ana they Joseph Campbell was' taken to Koardon, wns trlod nt Frcohold lant Arthur Pugnn of Now York ond claimed tholr land would be greatly will move to Massachusetts. Mr. Duin of Now York spent Sun- Thurnduy week without a Jury nni Goorgo B. MORIII farm a few woiskH Freehold last Thursday to be exum- Charlcfl Bproul, Miss Frances nnd day with bin brother, A. Dula. iiKo. Tho lattor placo adjoins tho Fred Dugnn of Trenton spent Sunday damaged. Tho application was also Inod a« to hid Honlty. Complaint wus judgment for.$140 was rendered In at tho Mothodlet pornonngo with thoir opposed on tho ground that the free- Miss Emily Sproul left on Friday for MIBB Edna Wright pf Sayrovilli favor of Mr. Murphy. Mr. Murphy Ilonth farm and tho total ucreago will mudo against him on nccount of n Doonlun, wheru they will spend tb vinitcd frlondB bore last week. .mnko a nlco farm. Tho Honth farm parents, Rov. nnd Mrs. Znchary T. holders had mode no effort to treat dftturbanco he mado on , Wednesday next three months. Gcorgo M. Morris of Woom/lcld produced a nlgncd contract with Mr. 1B bounded on ono «ldo by tho Mnn- bugnn. with Jiomo of tho property owners in night at the homo of his mother. MIBH Bcdsio Biilno of Perth Amboy WIIB a visitor hore last Frlduy. PolhomuB. Ho claimed that ho found nMiunn rlvor and Mr. HOIBO will u»o Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, who rocontly relation to tho matter. On this ground n cuBtomor for tho farm In tho person Judgo Holalcy dismissed tho applica- , jnaatlMT OftUtm. nnd MinH Dcrtha Dinbrnw of Now Gcorgo P. Smith and family moved hydraulic power and curty water bought Frodorlck Voorhoca's houso on of Mr. Renrdon, but that tho 1 at tor from tho rlver\to nil o( his buildings. tho Yurd tract, is hnvlng tho building tion. ,i i . ' ". York Bpent tho holiday With Mies Dis to Red Bank I not Thursday. wont to Mr. PolhomuH and bought tho J, A J» W. Eliworth compnny uro brow'n parents. Garrott McKoon has n job for tho Ho will Irrigate portions of tho fnrm. painted. "John 0. Button has tho con* — *-*•• — •ending «w»y largo qunntltios of placo. Mr. Polhomue denied that Mr. ;raet. A want advertisement in Tin BSD Jnmoa A, Walling has accepted Bummor with A. Bnls & Co, Murphy sold th« place nnd rofuscd to «*M«f ahtlli to bo planted on tholr position with tho Central railroad. Ho Miss BOBBIO Covert aponfc"sevorn Ytafmr Vroktu. ElIwoo' d ApploKato bought the Henry BANK Rnoism will be tarried Into * "i at Bridjuuport, Conn., ond pay tho commission. Tho salt prico low property on Maple utreot la»t 4.760 homei for 25 cents. That's at will be stationed at the Atlantic High days lant week In Newark. w»M7,000. , G«orge Reihl broko on» of his Bartow \ pm* 1 " lundfplor. Theodore Anderson has a summer flnwri Uit week while handling a t. Tht housa Is now occupied by " 1M 8. ^oorbeei of South Key- 4ikis;ot,{<• itttlMi Artc ants AT JCOVX ov SZCTZZ. NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS. Termer Xaaaftr 4f •prta* 1«J» MtMl ,, , Jttrtofcea Wttti TazalycU, Benjamin H, Yard ot Philadelphia, BIGGEST CROWD IN THE HISTORY OF THE PLACE a brouier^of 'AJez. A. Yard of Farm- ingdale and of the late James S. Yard HERE SUNDAY AND MONDAY. of Freehold, died at the home of his sister, Miss Josephine Yard of Asbury Park, Saturday a week ago. He was H. G. FELLOWS Boarding Houses and Hotels Filled to the Omit of Their Capacity, stricken with paralysis at the break- fast table and died a few hours later. SUCCESSOR TO and the Various Places of Amusement Do a Tremendous Busi- He was 67 years old. Besides a wife and the Bister and brother already ness—William Worth Trims a Stranger for Calling the Place mentioned) he is survived by two other Chuntown—Lecture by a Persian—Sunday Baseball. sisters, they being Mrs. DesAngles of Asbury Park and Mrs. Syle of Bara- Weis's Temple of Fashiori At Highlands Beach a record-break- The merchants believe that if they boo, Wisconsin. '•• ing crowd had full swing on Sunday conduct their places properly they Mr. Yard enlisted in the emergency and Monday. On Sunday over 3,000 should be permitted to keep their corps when Gen. Lee invaded Pennsyl- persons applied for bathing.suits and places open Sunday in order to get vania during the. civil war. Later he about the Bame demand was experi- the benefit- of the great' amount of was in the hospital service in the MILLINERY, WAISTS, NECKWEAR, RIBBONS, enced Monday. Saturday night the transient business that comes to the South. For many years he was man- dancing at the Bamboo garden was Highlands on Sundays during the ager of summer-hotels .including the VEILS, LACES, TRIMMINGS, CORSETS, kept up until midnight and Mr. Sand- summer.: Monmouth at Spring Lake and the lass, the proprietor, provided all day Building and Loan Started. Beach House at Seagirt. From 1877 FINE UNDERWEAR dancing for the visitors at the garden The organization of the new High- to 1884 he was postmaster at Spring Monday. Sunday afternoon the Bam- lands building and loan association Lake. He was a member of Mercer boo garden orchestra played sacred lodge of Free Masons of Trenton. music, and the garden was well pat- was perfected last Wednesday night ronized by automobilists and other by electing George E. Jenkinson, Jr., visitors. There was hardly standing president and Harry N. Johnson, sec- AGED 1HHXBVSB 3>SAB. TRIMMED MILLINERY room on the board walk Sunday and retary and treasurer. The directors Monday afternoons. include the president, secretary and Farmer Port Konmouth Faitor Panee Old Thompion Hon«« Pilled. treasurer, Rev. Thomas C; Huss, Amy After Two Week*' Slolme««. Charles T. Maison, Otto Gautschy and . Rev. Edwin Waters of Asbury Park Exactly as you would see it in Paris This season promises to be one of Charles Smith. About 500 shares of died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. the best that the Thompson house has stock have been subscribed. J. C. Lanan of Asbury Park, last THE SUMMER experienced since the good old days of Fin* Holiday Seooxatlon*. Wednesday week, after a sickness of or New York's Special Shops the Monmouth Park race track, when two weeks. Mr. Waters was 86 years 1 AT the Thompson house was one of the An extra fine display for the holi- old and was the third oldest minister will be proud of her best known places in the country. The day was exhibited at Thomas McGin- in the New Jersey conference, in ,- — — house has been renovated since last nis's property. A large number of which he had served 46 yeara. He re- summer and already the place is large flags of all nations were hung tired from active service thirteen daintiness as expressed filled with guests. Monday,night the up in the Bay avenue end of the place,, years ago. and moved to Asbury About One-Half Their Prices management had a fine display of and-a large sailboat in the front yard' Park. He\had over thirty charges in a fireworks on the steamboat dock op- was strung with vari-colored electric during his I ministry in Monmouth posite the hotel. The fireworks cost lights'. At night these lights, to- county andjwas pastor of the Port Thoroughly distinctive ideas, with a palpable imprint of originality and in* PHOTOGRAPHIC over $300 and it was one of the best gether with the fine display of fire- Monmouth/and. Imlaystown churches displays ever shown at the Highlands works, made the McGinnia place very in -Monm&uth county. A great part dividuality in every creation. Being in constant touch with the foremost fashion by any cottage or boarding house. attractive. • of his active years in the ministry centers we are therefore enabled to show you a greater variety of authoritative .;. PORTRAIT r/nlnoky Boy. were spent in circuit riding.?- He models with a difference and exclusiveness that we don't believe you can obtain Biff Poitofflc* Baiinei*. Edwin Andrews, who lives with his leaves a son and two daughters; made.by us. The souvenir post card venders did grandfather, James Hartsgrove, is go- elsewhere. Decidecly smart effects instantly recognized as stunning styles. a big business from Saturday till yes- ing about with a broken wrist as the terday morning and it is estimated result of the kicking of the engine DEAD 01* AUTOMOBILE HEADWEAR Expert posing and that about 10,000 cards were sold in his grandfather's power boat. here during that time. Most of these About four weeks ago young Andrews Mr». Plorenoe A. Orowell of Ocean drove Particular attention is directed to the special exhibit of MOTOR BONNETS lighting enable us to cards were sent away from the High- fell from his bicycle on Bay avenue Din After Nine Week*' Bloknee*. and HOODS; there is" not anything like it to be found elsewhere. All materials, lands Monday morning. • The pros- and was so badly hurt that he was Mrs. Florence A. Crowell, wife of pects are that the postonice business laid up about two weeks. ' Charles E. Crowell of Asbury Park, with veils, chiffon, ribbon and soft silk streamers. Specials at $2.25, $3.50, $5.00, produce portraits of here this summer will eclipse all for- died last Thursday of consumption mer summer records. Brooklyn club'* Outlnff. $6.00 and $7.00, being about one-third less than New York prices, with a much About sixty members, of the Arion after a nine weeks' sickness. She was larger assortment for your selection. merit—pictures that Big Sunday Ba«ln**». club of Brooklyn spent a day last thirty years ,old and besides her hus- The merry-go-round near the sta- week here on their annual outing. A band she is survived by two children. please and are perma- tinn did a big business Sunday, but feature of the outing was a shore She was afflicted with consumption ^~ WOMEN'S WAISTS only those near the machine knew it dinner served by Walsh & Ramsay while in a weakened condition from are*being"shown in the desirable, styles not to be found elsewhere except in the was in operation as the music was at the Seaside kitchen. The club nursing a friend, who died of pneu- nent. played beneath a muffler, which made the trip by way of the Sandy monia last winter. Mrs. Crowell was finest New York shops at much less than their prices. caused it to be very faint. The man- Hook route steamers to Atlantic High- a graduate of the Long Branch high ager of the merry-go-round' has lands. school and was a pianist in the Ocean ~ • ! NECKWEAR THE opened a lunch room in part of his Grove auditorium orchestra several building. Married Tnuriday Hiffbt summers. The most exquisite stock of fine Neckwear in Jabots,^Stocks, Guimpes, Dutch Highland* Stan Win. Melbourne Koouse, a bookkeeper at Collars, Yokes,_etc.,;.Embroidered, Cluny, JxishlCrochet^Mull and Lace effects. Aged Minister Dead. The Highlands Stars played a faBt Fort Hancock,' and Miss Gladys Weights, niece of Captain Jacob Rev. Benjamin Smith Everitt, pas- game of baseball Sunday afternoon Mead, were married by Rev. Thomas Stewart Art Studio, before a crowd of several hundred tor of the JameBburg Presbyterian C. Huss last Thursday night The church, died at his home at that place Summer Sale of Women's Fine Undergarments. persons, and won from the Morgans wedding took place at the home of the of South Amboy by the score of 6 to last Wednesday. He was a frequent CORSET COVERS, 45c, 50c, 65c, 85c, $1.00, $125, $1.75,p$2.25. Picture Framing, bride's uncle and was witnessed by visitor at Red Bank and was well 4. The Morgan team is one of the only a few immediate friends of the DRAWERS, 60c, 65c, 85c, 95c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.65, $1.75,*$2.O0,"$2.25. fastest semi-professional teams in known in this locality. He was 78 Kodak Finishing, couple. years old, and for the past 28 years NIGHT DRESSES, 75c, 95c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.65,'$1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.25, $3.50 Middlesex county, and it was a draw- 1 ing card for the Highlands team to Church Anniversary. he had been pastor of the Jamesburg ( SKIRTS, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $135, $2.25, $230, $2.75^*3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00. 28 BROAD ST., RED BANK. have such a team play here. The The new Highlands Methodist Presbyterian church. 'TIT;,'- COMBINATIONS, $2.25, $2.50,: $3.25.; ^52 Highlands Stars -were to have crossed church is one year old this week. PRINCESS SLIPS, $1.50,l$2.75, $350. Over Sugar Bowl Co. bats with a-Hoboken team Monday Next Sunday an all-day service will Hemorrhafe Causa* Death. afternoon but the city team did not be held in the church to celebrate the George Nuding of Long Branch You will not buy undergarments elsewhere if^youjxompare quality^make^cut, show up. $ anniversary. Rev. John B. Handley, died last Thursday week at the home fc: finiah7~trimming»Iand materials with those that are offeredfat&thisisale. ZI Highland*' Bert Kootar. presiding elder of the New Bruns- of his sister, Mrs. F. J. Heidi at Long James Henry Smith, who is better wick conference, will preach the an- Branch. He was seized with a hem- known as "Hank" has been singled niversary sermon. There will be orrhage-and died within an hour. Mr. Time to out as the best rooter in the High- special music by the choir. Nuding was born at Eatontown and lands. At the two recent ball games William Jurgr*n*en a Cop. was 49 years old. He was unmarried "H. G. FELLOWS - held here "Hank" was heard above William Jurgensen, a member of the and is survived by one brother and the crowds in his remarks in' favor of electrical firm of HubbB & Jurgensen, three Bisters. ' Change. the Highlands team. Mr. Smith is has been appointed a uniformed of- 37 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N.J. one of the leaders in favor of an open ficer of the Highlands police force Vlotlni of SaaxtJXrouDle. Sunday for the Highlands during the during July, August and part of Sep- William Taylor of Asbury Park died EVERYTHING OF THEIBETTERSQUALITY . There's some fun in se- summer. tember. He will go on duty at night of heart trouble last Thursday. He lecting your Straw j Hat William Worth No "CUmtowner." from six until one o'clock. He is to was sixty years old and is survived by William Worth stood up for his get $100 for the season's service. a widow and one son, Floyd W. Tay- when you've a choice lot home town Sunday morning when he Chrirtenlnff Sunday Afternoon. lor of Richmond, Virginia. His body hit a stranger between the eyes for Margaret, daughter of John Bran- was Bent to Richmond for burial. before you. That's one calling the Highlands, Clamtown. nin, was christened Sunday afternoon of the things that makes Mr. Worth says "Highlands is just as by Rev. J. A. Rigney, at the Church ;ood as New York or Newark ever of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. John AUTO BKABXBB STJKABOVT. friends for us—there's no ared to be, and if it wasn't, why Crawley acted as the child's god- would so many of these guys come to father at the christening and Mrs. Motoriate From Aabmty Park Beanrt Un- uncertainty about our the Highlands for a good time." William Hewitt acted- as her god- . ooniolou* Companion. Charles Schwartz and Miss Ida Hats, no matter from Persian at tho Kctnodlrt Onnroh. mother. • -' Sea Shell Lycenm Opened. Staman of Long Branch were driving what standpoint you judge A converted Persian gave a lecture along Ocean avenue, Long Branch, at the Methodist church Sunday night A. Allen of New York, the new in a high runabout Friday week when concerning his country and its people. roprietor of the Sea Shell lyceum on I them. pr a big touring car struck the runabout He is studying for the ministry at MJllei r street, reopened the place last from the rear and completely demol- Pennington seminary and goes about week with a fine vaudeville and mov- ished it Schwartz and Miss. Staman the country during the summer giving ing picture performance. Mr. Allen were thrown out and severely bruised. The two best cars made, at any where near the price. lectures and selling books to pay for was highly complimented upon the The automobile belonged to Albert his education. During the lecture he class of entertainment he gave. Vreeland, Sr., of Keyport, who is wore the costume of his native land, New Produce Market. .. summering at Belmar, and was driven Demonstrations given at any time by appointment. | CURTIS, jwhich was looked upon as quite a Rennie Brown has 'opened a pro- by his son Alfred. With him were curiosity by a large number of High- Harold Cook, Harold VanWickle and lands folks. ' duce market on. Bay. avenue opposite | The Hatter | C. Mel Johnson's hotel and adjoining Raymond Dilfield of Asbury Park. OAKLAND: ~~~~ 1 VanWickle was thrown from the auto- (food Halting at Highlands. the Brown stores. Mr. Brown will 1 give his personal attention to the mar- mobile and was rendered unconscious. Runabout, 30 horse-power, - - . - $1,000. | and Furnisher, 0 During the past week fishing at this His companions left him lying in the place has been exceptionally good. ket and he will hire an assistant to road and made their escape in the Touring Car, 30 horse-power, - 1,250. p. BROAD STREET, RED BANK. $ Many weakfish have been caught/In look after his pool room. machine. VanWickle was picked up the vicinity .of Rocky Point and old Doff* Muat Be Hustled. by a policeman and taken to a drug Touring Car, 40-horse power, - - - 1,700. Neptune club channel. Flounders AH dogs found running at large be- store where his injuries were dressed. £ 8 and eels have been taken in large tween'- July 1st and September 15th He was bruised and cut on the face Runabout, 40-horse power, - - - 1,700. numbers in the east channel near without being properly muzzled, will but was not seriously hurt. At a Island Beach. Black fish are biting be taken by the dog catcher and if not hearing the next morning he was For recommendation of Oakland Cars, ask any Oakland near the dyke at Spermaceti cove, and redeemed by their owners they will be fined $5 and he left his watch as se- small bluelish are running in the curity. KEROSENE [J Horseshoe cove near the old railroad killed. owner, and you will soon be an Oakland owner yourself. dock at Sandy Hook. Several Fort Laid TJp With Injured root. The lamps on the automobile were BLUE FLAME Hancock residents were out squidding George Smith, son of Alexander smashed, the front axle was bent and last week and got good catches of Smith, is laid up with an injured the radiator dented. This is said to OLDSMOBILE: bluefish and 'weakfish near the point foot. The accident happened Friday be the second time young Vreeland OIL STOVES. of the HooK / at the Highlands ice plant when a has taken his father's car without Runabout, Touring Car or Toy Tonneau, 40-horse permission and met with an accident. Kotorboat* Her*. large cake of ice slipped from a slide power, - - .-..-•- - $3,000 w The crowd at the Highlands this and landed on his foot. year over the holiday was larger than More Sidewalk*. rum nnmi roii OP SE&VEB. Runabout, Touring Car or Toy Tonneau, 60-horse ever, and many among the number The west side of Bay avenue from came to the place in their launches Miller street to the postofBce has been CanoeUt* on Manmq.uan Blver Dlaoover power, 6 cylinder, - - - - - $4,600 and yachts. A great number of New- surveyed for sidewalks. The walks' Bidden Valuable* on Iiland. L will be put down in a few weeks and Mrs. Hannah E. Ford and daughter 2 Ovens to fit all stoves, "dark, Jersey City and Long Island per- 5p Gasoline Stoves, 5 sons came to the Highlands in their are to be of flagstone or concrete. Mary of Manasquan, and Mrs. George All my cars are positively guaranteed free of repairs for one # ^ Gas Tubing. rA wind-jammers, as more of this variety ->•«> J. Hanson and daughter of Spring of boats were seen here on Sunday OIBL BATKDB DBOWKED. Lake, went canoeing on the Mana- year. and Monday than ever before. Most squan river last week. While stop- Ml** Jean Kennedy of Hew York ping oflf on an islnnd in the middle of of tho motorboat visitors come for a Drowsed Whll* Bathlnff at Ooean Grove. Used cars taken in exchange. We have always on hand a 2| Our prices always lower than A three-days' stay for fishing and pleas- the river, they found a large trunk 1 Miss Jean Kennedy, daughter of ure. A REGISTER reportor counted filled with solid silverware. The trunk large line of used cars for sale. f elsewhere and goods delivered f Dr. John M. Kennedy of,New York, was hidden away in tho bushes. The over 150 motorboats Monday while was drowned while bathing .at Ocean j FREE. j standing on the drawbridge. party notified the chief of police of We do all kinds of repairing, and our garage is open day and night Grovo last Thursday. With Miss Manasquan and he went to the place Irma MacHarg of WesMlcId, N. J., Now Drag- Store Opened. and brought tho trunk back with him. Y Our Telephone number is 213. she went into the water about eleven The contents were estimated to be Grandin V. Johnson's now drug o'clock. A big wave knocked them storo at tho cornor of Miller street worth $2,000. Tho trunk showed signs down, and life guards quickly pulled of having lain on tho island for some WRLLER'v5,^ and Bay avenuo wa8 opened Saturday Miss MacHarg ashore. The life night, and tho new ICCICBB fountain in time and it in tho belief of the Mana- Broad Stract, Rod Bank. guardB did not sec anything of Miss squan and Point Pleasant police that tho front part of the storo was well Kennedy and supposed she had gotten patronized during Surfday and Mon- the silver was the loot of John Shea out of the water and returned to her of Lakcwood, who was operating in dny. Mr. Johnson will move tho bal- hotel. Late in tho afternoon her body j ED. von KATTENGELL, Point Pleasant and neighboring towns You May Begin anco of tho stock from tho storo op- enmo to tho aurfaco near where she last winter. He was known to trans- Corner Monmouth Street and Maple Avenue, posito tho Methodist church this week had disappeared in the morning. Miss fer his loot from place to place by to hiB now store. Tho Btoro vacated Kennedy s mother is' in a hospital, means of trunks nnd suitcases. At Your Education by him will bo for rent. This Btoro whoro she recently underwent an op- § prdBent ho in serving a term in ptate At A; >.y Time was formerly Ronnie Brown's grocery oration, and her father, whoso health priRon for a robbery committed at storo. is poor, in in California. Point Plensant. Our »y«U>m of Instruction li iuch Umt a etndent Attlion Win* Bkntins; BRoe. _ RED BANK, N. J. may begin any day arnd hava aiactly tho aamo •*-•» courue M thosa who begin eerller or later. Honry Attition of I/>ng Branch, who HBASLBT BBAOH WOMAN DEAD. Thin In of special Importance to thoaa living in nkatos under tho colors ot tho Twin- ASDUBT FAUX MAS SENTENCED. »•••••»•«>•»•»••»•»•••••••>•»••»••»••••••»•»•»»»•••»•••• the country. light skating rink, won a flvo milo Mr*. Clarence Kittle Claimed by South We (II you (or biulneii by giving you tlio actual skating rnco Saturday night in nine- After Lon(f Bloknea*. William Boyd Will Berv* Ten Tear* In praoilce of buelneu. What bualneaa houua ex- toon minutes, dofcatinpr flvo fast Josephine' Morris Klttoll, wifo of Btnte Prlaon for Hhoctln* Newark Men. 8 pect at you, you learn her*. HpccdorB from Nowjirk nnd Brooklyn. Clurcnro Klttell of Bradley Bond), William Boyd of Aohury Pnrk, who Tho rink was crowded with spectators died Friday aftor a long sicknesB. pleniletl not willing to stand trial for Special Sale of UM Trimmed Hats and after tho rnco several hundred Slid wns 38 years old and In survived flhontinK, with intent to kill, Hurriron | John Yeomans TRAINER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, persons enjoyed roller skating until by a hunbnnd nnd two daughters. S. Illgl'la nnd I-PFHO Ford of Newark, for Ladies and Children, in all the Parth Amboy, N. I. midnight. Tho rink is becoming more Tho daughters nro MrB. C. J. Hutchin- wus (cntcnvcd to ton ycum in ntntp | Contractor and Builder popular dally, and UICRO flpoed racos Bon nnd Mrn. Horaco Fnblnn'of I]rn•»••»•»•••••*>••••••>»•*)>•»>>>»•»• . Til* Methodists will hold no harvest home this year. Ten of the member* • of the church have pledged themselves to raise f 20 each for the church. The '. money raised in this way will amount to ahout-as much as the proceeds of i harvest home, and it is on this accoun that BO harvest home will be held. Ilimn Vmrnlmd tit. " A resident of'the village, who de< elrea his name withheld, is very en- thusiast!^ over the work done by the - vilUge fire department at the fire at ,1 the Monmouth Park hotel at Ocean- ' pprt last week. He has promised to * girt the company $26. '" Vtwtaff Olrola XHttof. ' • The meeting of the ladies' sewin circle has been postponed from to morrow till Thursday of next week The meeting will be held at Mrs. Rich ard Parker's. • Immn Buldanta H««. J. F. O'Melia and family are occu nying their summer residence on Val Joy Drive. Mr, and Mrs. Howard I. Hance spent the Fourth with Mrs. Hance's brother, Frank Potter of Imlaystown. '"N. J. Finley has given up his po- sition on John T. Xovett's place and has returned to his home at Boston. Mr. and-Mrs. Leroy Badgley*6f- Orange are visiting Miss Florence Campbell. 4 The front of the postofllce building on Church street has been repainted. ' Miss Helen Slocum of New York is Mr. Joseph Swannell, our architect, has notified us that we must give him more room for visiting Miss Henrietta Lane. John T. Lovett has bought a Buick automobile. the carpenters and masons to Work, if we expect our store finished by fall. BBSBWBBTTBT WBWS.

P«rtjrt«rUn» Oltarea About 9100 67 a ralx Lart Week. During the past month we did the biggest business in our history, and we know every By a fair luBt Wednesday night the young people's missionary society of the Presbyterian church cleared customer was satisfied. Now we are going to do more business by placing our entire reserve about $100. The entire receipts amounted to. $120. All the usual features of a fair were in evidence. stock of Men's and Boys' Suits on sale, beginning Thursday, July 7th. We have ignored all The attendance was large and nearly everything was disposed of. BUailonary UMtlng;. prof its and have even forgotten what the goods cost. Our only object is to make room. The Presbyterian missionary soci- ety will meet Friday night. An ad- dress will be made by a special speaker. Back Prom Long; Xaland. All $5.00 to $7.50 Suits, now $3.85 j .all $10.00 Suits, now $6.75; all $12.00 and $13.50 Peter B. Campbell has roturned from Long Island, where he' spent two weeks on a vacation. Suits, now $8.35; all $15.00 to $18.00 Suits, now $10.75; all $20.00 and $2250 Suits, Whoopinr Conch TlcUmi. The two children of Benjamin Lane are sick with whooping cough. now $14-00; all $25.00 and $28.00 Suits, now $18.00; all $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00 Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cortelyou and their son, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bunn Suits, now $21.75. and George Ham of Bay Ridge spent tha Fourth with A. Holmes Borden. - Mr. and Mrs. Battles are boarding at Mrs. John R. Sickles's. Mr. Bat- tles is a gardener on Dr. Ernefft Fahnestock's place. • These suits are all this season's best styles, made by Hart, Schaffner <& Marx, Chicago; • Miss Martha Taliaferro of Char- lottsville, Virginia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. C. VanVleit. Hackett, Carhart & Co.; W. S. Peck & Co., Syracuse, N. Y., and other renowned makers. Robert Duncan has given up his position as foreman of Dr. Ernest Fahnestbck's place. Special prices on Boys' Cloth and Wash Suits. This is your opportunity to buy the best 1 Rev. A. D. Baldwin is temporarily filling the pulpit of the Oceanic PreB- byterian church. Suits that can be made at less than it costs to make them. !• John and James Crawley of New York spent the Fourth with John Mc- Carthy. . Mr. and Mrs. William CosteHo are entertaining relatives from .Philadel- We guarantee every garment just the same as though you paid the full price. phia. George McCue and Harry'McCor- mick spent Sunday at Freehold. Benjamin' Lane is repainting his house on White street. We will also place on sale thousands of Men's and Boys' Soft Shirts, some with neckbands/ ',, JUBJjBOBO W others with soft collars attached. Not a Shirt in the lot worth less than 50 cents, some as high Offlo«rf Elsotid by JD»ught»r« of Lodgt. the Daughters of Liberty have as 89 cents. All sizes, 12 to 18. This is a big lot, but the price will sell them quickly. Your elected these officers:" Councilor—'Mrs. Ada KlnR. •" Vice counollor—Mrs; LOUIHO Herbert. choice, 25 cents each. Associate vice councilor—Harry'Van- Pelt. ' Guide—Mrn, Jennie Barber. Insldo giiitnl—MrH. Louise HolmeH. , Outside Buurd—John Nelberleln. Mrs. Catherine Sanborn of Red Our entire stock of Men's and Boys' Straw Hats will go at half price—$3.00 Hats, now Bank and Mrs. Frank Ivins and Misa Ruth Gardner of Newark spent Thursday with Mrs. Harry E. Van- Pett. $1.50; $2.50 Hats, now $1.25; $2.00 Hats, now $1.00; $1.50 Hats, now 75 cents; -...,•' •. .\ \ • Hr. and Mrs. J. E. VanPelt, Miss Irene VanPelt and Mrs. Florence Rappleyea of Atlantic Highlands $1.00 Hats, now 50 cents; 50 cent Hats, now 25 cents. All the newest 50 cent Hat spent Sunday at William Woolley's. Lester R. Heyer of Brooklyn and Benjamin Ely of Philadelphia spent Bands, now 29 cents. Monday with Dr. J. D. Ely. Dr. Ely has bought a new automobile. Frank T. Burko and family pnd 0. C. Herbert and family are spend- ing a few days at Manasquan. A Lot of Underwear Specials, as Follows: Men's Nainsook Coat Shirts and Knee Drawers; Forman Coasaboom and family of Atlantic Highlands are visiting at Forman Stryker's. Men's White Gauze Short-Sleeve Shirts and Long Drawers, Boys' Porosknit Undershirts and Miss Jennie Emmons of Freehold spent part of last week with Miss Viola Whaley. Drawers. Take your choice at 19 cents each. The Wahoo tribe of Red Men initi- ated four new members last Thurs- day night. . Mrs. Loos of Haddonfleld" has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Homer Smith. Miss Mary Fredericks spent part of last week at Princeton and Trenton. Miss Lena Smith has been enter- taining friends from Rahway. Leon Conover is laid up with sick- ness. Kenneth Baird is sick with measles.

BOHAHCB ratmn HAPFTDT. MUM BUth (Hlliland ana B»Y. w. ». Oomb« at A.bnty Park WaAdtd. Miss Edith GlUiland and Rov. Wil- liam D. Combs pf Asbury Park wore married Tuesday, June 21st. The wedding is the culmination of a ro- mance which began six years ago, when the young couple professed ' Christianity ot a meeting of Rescue mission at Asbury Park, Later the young ma* and young woman be- came students at on institute con- ducted by the Christian and mlsslon- ,i ary alliance at Kyack, N. Y., where young people are trained for religious w*rk.' They became engaged while at 1 THE QJTALITY STORE, RED BANK. «cho«l, and graduated last month. Mr. Combi has been engaged as pastor of ' '• ' • • ' • ' "' ' i ' ' '',.:••"""'''•..' K church at Mew Durham, N. C, and WJU take"Hls bride there after they're- tunt from their wedding trip. < STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING. •UfMI »» MrmUj Btftota. Redden i'L