VOLUME XXXIV. NO. 2. RED BANK, N.1 J,1. WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1911.. PAGES! TO 8.

HOUSES GOING UP.CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS AT RED BANK HAVE

PLENTY OF WORK.

Itveral HMUM Have Been Built in Red Bank and the Adjacent

territory intbe Pait Few Week* and Plans Are Out for Several

,-Otheri—Mr», Annie Hohmann, Arthur J. Hagerman, Harvey

Manee, Frank VanWtnckle and Fred Fritzer are Building Hou»e».. • • » • - . . • •

The ppt~few weeks havoboen par-Icularfy active for carpenters anduildera: tit. Red Bonk. Many nowOUBOB have been eroded in the townnd adjacent territory, and plnns areojng drawn ' for other buildings,lost of tho houses in course of erec-Ion will bp occupied bytho owners.

Billings & Cooper are'building aOUBO on the eastern end of Leonardtrcct for Mrs. Annie Hohmnn. Tholohman family previously occupied(ferns In Fred D. Wlkoff's warehouse,ut since that building was destroyedhey have booh living In Ambrosefjatthows'a houso on Leonard Btreet.,'he new house Is on a lot BOxlSO feet,rhlch Mrs. Hohlnart recently boughtram Gporse-Woods.The house is being built for tha oc-

upancy of the Hohtrmn family, and,fill cost $1,700. It will bo 20x28 feetnd will hayo a colonial porch, , Itrtll; bo provided with hot and coldrater nnd-gas./ It will be ready forecupnncy by Septombor lGth.Harvey Manee, o" bnrtendor in the

lermnnia hotel. Is building a housen the River Plaza property in Mid-llotown township nenr Hubbard'sridge. J. 1, Boekman Is the contrac-(ir and John S. Stiles 1B tho mason.1io house will be 20x30 % feet, andITIH have eight rooms, including a r e -option Jiall and bathroom. The firsttory will Kavowonther board enclos-rcB and tho second story will behingled., The houeo will bo provided/It)) the Kcywjirren Byatem of wnjernd will have a furnace and acetylene:«s. The first story will hnvo onkloors nnd the second floor, will bo fur-lishod in cypress. The • house willosL$3iifin_and-iyiJ].be.rj>ady. for. Mr.Ianee's occupancy by July lfith.Another house id being built on tho

»mo property for Frnnk VnnWinekloif Washington street, who Is cm-llpyed at Conovor's factory. Thismine Will be 20x22 feet and will haveIte rodmB.- Tho first story will d»erputhcr boarded and the second will* shingled. Tho cost will be $1,200,nd tho house will be ready for occu->uncy by September 1st. Krick Gia-;son is the contractor. Mr. Vnn-Vlncklo will live in tho house. -• Arthur J. Hagerman of Mounttrout,- who is employed in Frnzer'sold benting shop^iS building a housen Spring street for his own occu-.

p y . T h i r wi l be 24*28 foot andwill have eight' rooms,, including abathroom. Hardwood floors will belaid throughout. The first story willbfi weather boarded and tho secondstory will be.shingled. The house willbe, finished August 1st. The cost willbe ?8,l§0, and the contractor is FrankD, Hnmmar'.

George Sewing is erecting a houseon Church street at Fair Haven forFred Fritzer, who is building it us aninvestment. Tho house will hnvo sixrooms', including a-bathroomi It willbe 22x28 foot. The first story will beweather boarded and the Becond storywill be shingled. The cost will be$1,050 and tho house will be finishedAugust lBth. . • • ; . .

Edward J. Rellly is having an ad-dition of two stories built to his houseon Mechanic street by Mr. Sewing.The addition will bo 18x20 feet andwill have a kitchen nnd two bedrooms.The cost will bo $750.

Frank A; Boettner of Newark, whorecently bought the Patterson formIn Middleto\yn township, has hadthree bnrns on tho property remodeledinto concrete houses. The work wasdone by John^jS, Stiles. The housesare occupied by Italians and.Germans.Mr. Boettner is having' plans drawnfor five other dwellings on the place.

Oust Ornberg, who lives on theNewman Springs road, is having uvery busy season both in the contract-ing business and In making screens.His iherense of work has necessitatedthe employment of a bigger force ofcarpenters! Mr. Ornberg has Thoughtan'automobile from L. S. Thompsonof Brookdalo farm.. He is n. REGISTER.advertiser.'and-ho attributes his-bigincrease of business largely to thenulling power of his advertisementsin this pnper.

Last week Mr. Ornberg completeda summer residence at Eastside park'for Stephen Keelty. Tho house willhe 21x20 feet, with,un extension 10x10feet fur a kitchen; The walls of thehouse are of a new material known asMajestic wall board. Four rooms will-bo on the first floor and four roomsnnd a bathroom on tho second floor.The house will be provided with waterforced from.n pump to a tank at thetop of the house. The tank has acnpucity of 1,000 gallons. The housecost .$2,500.

tlO CHANGE H» BOAD.

lailronfl Refniea to Pay Price Asked(or I.tina at Mlfidletown.

At tho meeting of Uio. board of free-bldcrs last week a report was re-eived .from the New York nnd Long(ranch railroad"to tho effect thattie Tailrond would not iicropt' theword of. the comminaioncra for asrncr of the Taylor and Osborn prop-1'tien at Mlddletown in order toLrnightcn the rond nnd-do sway with:no of the bridges ut that place. Thenilrond clnimcd the award was ex-BtHive. The railroad will now buildivo concrete bridges in place of the'(laden oneH. .A rosoluWon wns passed directing

io county collector to notify Sheriff(rKt-JJ^Hetrick to report the receiptsf his office for the term ending June5th, Sheriff Hetrick claims that heas given his report to C. Asn^Friineis,tie old county collector, who' still'lainis to hold the offlco.

NAVAL EXAMINATIOMS.

aha Blrdiall, a Former ReA Bank SchoolBoy, Oi-ntfuntss From Annnpolls.

John Dirclsall of Wurctown, brotherf Heischoll Birdsnll of Red Bank,IIB passed his examination nnd grad-ated from tho United States navalendemy at Annnpolin. He 1s now.nnked ns pnssed midshipman. Ho hassited for n berth on tho battleshiplew Hampshire. Mr. Blidsnll willBVO to wnit two yeurs before ho enn>cclvc the rank of ensign nnd in tholenntime he will do preparatory workir this rank upon some battleship.Ir. Birdflnll was n former Red Bankay. uud attended the public schoolBrc. . ,•

• m>*-w

DANCE AT »HREWBBU»Y.' .

burial FranoU Borden Xntertnlui Abont. " HO Onoati.

Cluirles Francis Bordcn, son of. Holmes Burden of Shrewsbury, en-jrtuiiied 120 guests nt n pnvty Insttfcdnofdny night. Tho house wnsiBborntely decorated With flowors,\iy liplnc principally rase.M and enr-ullomi. Music" was provided by R volph Malchow'n oivhcatrn, nnd thoiwtivitlcn were kept up till nn earlyour in the morning. At midnightin UMinl ri'fro.'hiiH'nts wore served,

"It Cartnlnly ia a OaoA Pniiar."

IJ. 1. Tluirnton of Huzlut unw.ii cn|iyr Tin: liKcilKTER hint 'i'huicday, nnd; k m than half nn hour he wax a•Id-in-ndviinco subperlber. In MbSi'iliiim for tho paper ho raid: "HornI $t.r>0 fur TrtK RKCJimwi. It errnlnly I" « Klont miper." Mr, Thlli's-irt' IK II new resident In thin d O r i l vIlil T U B RKKIBTKII woli'omen him into;B Inrgi) iirmy of readers.

Maw Bnllrond Swltcli.

i A now nwltch, 250 fiet long, himpen plnrtcd by the l'r.llroad on tlui'«at nlde of the trackn noar tlm freightfcliot. '1'luj now (twitch wnn nrw.'ifll-ktntl by th'6 InfiPiisIng freight trafllc

Thlrtr D»ri for Tfithl Bldir,

Jotoph Thonlai, n freight riilcr, wan»nt to thd county Jnil for thirty dayny Jtirtlcc Sickles last wuck. The man'«H urrostod by I.ouls R. IIITKOII un(jumped from n freight car.

' » • • » — . i -< r..

• , r im fflnn.A bottle of good California port,

lUtfy or claret, given »way free withir flolUr ji full fjuurt Cnblnot whl«-w »v«ry Saturday. 3.1, Moniky, 10lint Front «tn«t, Rw Bank.—Ado

ock b*«r

OFSDTNO OF NOW DEPABTMEHT.

Bonsrhton ft Hoppar lunnsrurata a 20-Oent Dspartmant In Their Btord. ^

Last Saturday Eoughton & Hopperopened a' 25-cefit depattiiierit in theirfive nnd ten cont store. Long beforethe store opened in the morningcrowds'1' began to gather to take nd-antage of thn many articles offered

at 25 cents. When tho doors of thostore were opened the sidewalk was*>aek«d-and-the store .waB-sooji filledwith eager bargain seekers.: Fourteenclerks woro employed to hnndfc thotusinesR and the store was filled withiistoiners.all day. The stock in tho

new department was wide and variedand included most everything from abroad axe' to a Japanese rug andladies' shirt waists,

Boughton & Hopper have been inbusiness in their present locationabout four years. Saturday was thebiggest day thoy have had since start-ing In business. The firm Is enthus-iastic in speaking of the rosults theyobtained from their advertisement inTin: REGISTER. They say they con-sider their money spent for the ad-vertisement as well invested and theyheartily endorse THE REOISTER as nnadvertising medium.

irwlint

BOY FACX.S IN HOT FAT.

Anbury Pnrk Youngster Sadly Burma atBennlng- plant.

Joseph Thomas, Jr., of AsburyPnrk, fell Into a vat of boiling fat ntthe White Brothers plant at AsburyPark Inst Thursday und was terriblyscalded. The boy was employed about:he plant and started to run across aplank, laid over tho top of the vat forthe UKU of workmen in skimminggrease. Ho slipped before hovrenchcdthe opposite side and fell. Ho mndea grab for the plank, but failed to gotlold of It iind sank to his waist in theboiling grease.

The boy gave a shriek, which washeard by the englncor, who pulled himout of the vnt. He was taken home ina gnrhngo cart, where Dr. J. TurnerKoso attended to his Injuries. Ho wasterribly burned on tho legs but ho willrecover..

Bnlilug- Wild Suoka.I.iuit year Fred Flick gave John

C|iniior,s of Lincroft u pair of willdiirldi. Mr. Connors now has u flockof-eighteen ducks on his place, andI I them* ho him given a nunibor oftin' fowls to IIIB neighbors. The ducknme KDiulk'i- than tho ordinary doinos-tlcntcd diu'ka, but In other rcfipectsurn very similar. Tho ducks retainmany of their wild hnblta,

Mlnatral for Hoayltnl.Tho summer committee of tin

IlnhliV lionpltal of New York will giv<a vau(l(vllle nnd minstrel nhow in »l(of the Mlinnior branch of tho hoapitalat Oceanic, W. J.Kon"Thtirsdny ovon-Ing, July lilth, at half past olghtoVloik, nt tho Monmouth Boacli Ilnthn,or In CIIHC of rain nt tho Monmouthlliiaih Cn»lno.Boxea holding four $llDNCM l i i i l d l n g H I X . . , , I lj'10Kciervcd neat* $ 5Uiirenerved «eat«., ,• $ S

Can Ixi obtained from Mrs. trn flar-I'OWK, Kc;abilght, or Mrn, J, PrcnticKellogg, Monmouth lieacli. ,

Entertainment committee—Mm, WW. Iloppln, Jr., chnlrman; Mra. IrHnrrowa, Mm, D. 11. Bordcn, Mm. II. HHorded, Mri. T. Harbour, Mrt. O( i d r V , Mr*. W. H. Hsmllton, Mr.

di M J P Kl l M(iodrVvy, M W. H. s m l ,J. II. Ilnrdintr, Mr», J. P. Kellogg, Mm.6, Htkor, Jr . , Mrt. J. II. Rhoidea,M A t l t M M t V6, tMr». A. yi t , — A a v ,

rt. J. II. Rhoidean. Mri. Met. V»n

lItp»yito«dv«ttlHlnTmrBMinm

"A TOBY wBnooiaa amix."

'ormtr JHH Bank OirlUttr-i VMkly Vlslti.

Rev. E. L. White, pastor of the,ewlstown Methodist church of Lowls-•wn, Montane, in o letter to T U B REO-iicn last week stated, "Enclosed

tlease find check for $1.60 In paymentor Mr?. «E, L.; White's subscription

to THE REGISTER. Please continue tosend THE REGISTER.. It Is a very wel-come giiest at ,our home." Mrs.iVhito was formerly Miss Neva Asay,laughter of W, .Burrowes Aeay ofWorthley street.

IX ESTATES DIVIDED.IIATAWAV WOMAHf Z.EAVIIB HBTATH

TO ttXM OAVOXtSa.

ir§. Emma voela of tonsr Branch willsLlferlgtat in Her Property to HerHusband—Will! of Other MomnouthCounty People.MrB, Charity E. Cbnkllng of Mata--

ran made her will four years ago.She appointed her daughter, Lavinia). Conkling, executrix. Mrs. Conklinglequeathca a burial plot in Holmdelemetcry to her eon, Benjamin T..ll the rest of her estate was left toiavinia E, Conkling during her life-,me, After her death the estate will

?o to Mrs. Conkllhg'a grandson, Dan-cl I. Schanck, Jr. George W. Brownjnd Josephine A. Brown of Keyport.

itnessca the'will.Sons; Branch woman's Will.

Mrs. Emma Poole, wife of James'oole of Long Branch, made her will

year ago last April and appointedier husband executor. Mrs, Pooleeft the use of her entire estate to horlusband as long as ho lives. Afterhis death the property will go to Mrs.Harvey Hulit. The witnesses to thewill were Thomas It. Woollcy and R.Jerome VanBrunt of Long Braiich.

Mrs. Trunk M. Taylor's Will.Mrs. Frank"M. Taylor, Sr , of Long

Branch made her will last July. JohnW. Slocum of Long Branch was ap-pointed executor., CnnrleB L. Edwardsand Edna M. FleWizinske witnessedthe" wIlL;•-Mrs. Taylor directed- thatsuitable monuments bo placed on thegraves of her husband und of hm- son,Walter Taylor. A gold ring with thename of Frank M. Taylor, Sr.," engrav-m it was be'queathed to Alvin Poolennd a gold watch and chain wasleft to Mrs. Taylor's grandson, FrankM. Taylor. Walter Person was be-jueathed the gold ring which had be-onged to Walter Taylor, and n parlormit and* n diamond ring were left tohomas L.' Worthley. A picture of'rank M. Taylor, Jr., wns bequeathed

to Susie Poole. A little wooden bench,a oilver enko bnokot and a sideboardwere left to Ella Morris Taylor,; andDaisy C. Brinl^y was bequeathed acard table. Frank M. Taylor received, diamond stud, silverware and,a large

picture of his grandfather, Frank M.Taylor,- Sr. -iUs. Taylor's watoh andchain was left to her sister, Adele L.:>oole; All tho rest of Mrs. Taylor'si-Ettito was ordered to bo.held in trust>y the executor and the income fromt paid to Adele L, Poole as long as she

lived, After her death the estate willgo to' Frank M.Taylor.Left Route to Susbaua.

•Mrs. Mary Brudy of Freehold madeher will four years ago, appointingier daughter, Mary F. Brady, execu-rix. Mrs. Brady left $5 each to her

sons, Edward B. and James HenryBrady. A houseand lot nt Freeholdwas left to Mrs. Brady's husbandduring his lifetime. After his deaththo property is to fce divided equallyletween her daughters, Mary^F: and

Anna. A. C. Hnttlshorne and W. P.Throckmortori witnessed the will.Left House to Daughter.

Mrs, Mario L, do la Reuseillo ofreehold made her will eight years

ago last February. Sho appointed,hcr-ion, Rnoul dc la Reussille, and herdaughter, Bertha Krater, executors.Mrs. de la Reussille left an oil paintingof her father and one of her grand-father to her son Raoul. The house inwhich Mrs: do la Reussille lived wasleft to her daughter, Mrs. BerthaKrator, together with all itsjcontentRoxcept the two pictures nhovc men-tioned and one of her diamond carrings, which was bequeathed to herson Raoul. Mrs. de la Reussille directed that $60 each be paid to hergrandchildren, Marvin M. and MarieH. Krater. All tho rest of the estatewas left to Mra. de la Rcussille's chil-dren. Frank Mery and Henry de laReussille witnessed the will.

John C. Emmons of West Freeholdmade his will Inst month, nppointjinphis daughter, Mrs. ftatlle M. Buck-waiter, nnd his ebn, George ;A.Emmons, executors. Mr. Emmonsleft $100 to the Freehold Molhodistchurch, of which he waB a member,and $50 to Mrs,. David II. Kobinaohn npprecintion of her kindnoss to-ward him. Tlio vest of his estate wasdivided cqunlly among his children,Mrs. John W. Clayton, George A,Emmons nnd MrB. Hnttle Buckwalter.H. L. and Eliznboth Elwell witnessedtho will.

OABAOB MAN GETB JUDQMEMT.

rreehold Man Unas for Bill of Repairson Anto.

Louis Column1, who runs an autoinobilo garage at Freehold, Inst weeksecured « Judgment of $95.20 againstC. D. Kmson of Hightstown, Thoamount represented tho balance duefor tho repair of Mr. Ellison's auto-mobile. Mr. Colimer said that he hudreceived n check for-$75 from Mr.Enison In part payment of the hillMr. Eninon snid ho undcrstoml thatIt would not co.'il over $15 to fix thecar. •

rail Btllle Painter.

John Mullen of Newark, who bunboon Working n» a palntor nt OcounGiovo ftovoral week", died Saturdayno tha rcBult of a fall from a scaffoldHo fell twenty foot nnd landed on hihmid. Mr. Mullen won noventji yearnold. __

Automobile Huns Wild.

A delivery nuto truck Belonging tothe Borden milk company run wild atAnbury Park last week. Hnrr;Mount, tho driver of the car, waknocked down nnd run ovor. Ho wnbadly bruited but not itorloualy hurt,

— '» « m ~ • •AH klndi of eye trouble treated and

furnlihad. Work fully guniv

FARMS BEING IMPROVED.

BliMr BurtdlnB, Bod B»nkr-i4rfv.

ovTBtrxumro* AV

3a BrookdaU »«rm t ta OntbaUOlatraWill fce Mond^and'fmlargrea—HomerDaTtnporfa M*ni>—JSniiaiuir a Dam onTh«ron MoOampbell'a jnaoe, .Many changes are being made to

he outbuildings on Braokdale farm' atinowftf- This properly was recentlyased by Harry Payne Whitney, who

s breedlhg race horses* on the place.No stock will bo shipped from tho'arm for three years,! and this willlecessitate the. building of • largeruarters for the horse*.

All of the barns wfl moved to;he weaterq end of thfifurm and will>e in two rows nlongsipe of one of thentrances to the property. The, Smock>arn, which gets its tame from thefact that 1t was onceNWned by theutc Ruliff Smock, hag plrcudy beenremodeled and enlarged. The samewill be done with all the other build-ings after they, are muved. „

Gust Ornberg of Newman Springs8 doin^ tho work, andjhe has n force>f ten men employed oji the property.The work will take from now till nextipririg to complete andjwill cost aboutilO.OOO. Most of the Ijarns will haveight box stalls. Tho -poultry housesn the property will also be enlarged

ind remodeled. Cemerft floors will beaid in-all of those puidingi, •,••Mr.3rnberg will also do tile muiioii work,ie having recently bought a machineor making eelhehf and; cement blocks.

A number of alterations will benade to the jockey house on the Gid-jon & Daly farm at Ilolmdel by Mr.)rnberg. This farm! was recentlylought by .Homer Pavenport, the'amous artist and cartoonist. ' ThelUildingrto be altered iij a long narrowousc about 25x€0 feet.; The first andecond stories of the bliilding will belartitioncd off into fo\ir rooms," t\vo>n each floor. They will be two par-ors, a -billiard room and a smoking•oom. Two fireplaces of peanut stonevill be made. Hardwood (luors willie laid on the first and second stories,ind the entire arrangements will beip-to-dateln every respect.,_ Mr. Da-enpofE'isa great "entertainer, nhd'theuildiriK Which he is remodeling wille at the .disposal of his guests. Onhe third floor will be, a pigeon loft,intf quarters for* the servants. Aiteel tower will be added to the build-

nia TIUBT BXDB BIBABTBO-CS.

Boldltr Badfy Hurt Half «u Boor AfterBnyinr a Hew Bloyole.

Lloyd Tanner, a soldier from SandyHook, returned home from tho Mexi-can border last Friday. On Saturdayafternoon he came to Red Bank andbought u bicycle at Louis J. Tetley'sbicycle ..shop on Mechanic street andwent off happy with his new purchase.While riding homo by way of FairHaven .Tanner i"nn off the-road into aditch, He wns knocked unconscious.Half an hour later Mr. Tetley took aride on his motor cycle toward FairHaven and found his late customerbleeding on the road and sufferingfrom many wounds and cuts. A littlefurther on lsiy the partly demolishedbicycle.

Mr. Tanner was_taken in an auto-mobile to Dr. George V. Warner'sofllce at Fair Haven, where his woundswere dressed. The broken wheel wastaken to Mr. Tetiey's shop ut RedBank for. repairs.

The Performance Wat Given at the Lyceum and W M the Beat

Vaudeville Entertainment Ever Given at Red Bank—Some of the

Leading Vaudeville Artists in the Country Appeared—Club w

Planning for a Minstrel Show Next Year. -.—:-.;--.-•

VETXBAira VISIT POST HANCOOK.

Bed Bank Orana Army Hen and TheirSons Bjpend Axternooa at Sandy EEook.Arrowsmith post and Samuel T.

Sleeper camp, with u few Invitedfriends, visited Fort Hancock lastWednesday. About forty, personswent on the trip, They went in twolaunches owned by Charles Allen andAndrew White.

At the government landing at SiindyHook the party was met by "ColonelWhite and he escorted the party tothe fort, where exercises were held.Speeches were made by Colonel White,Charles B. Parsons and Rev. GeorgeS. Johnson. Thomas V. Arrowsmithof Long Branch, a cousin of ColonelArrowsmith, made a short address.The party was given the freedom ofthe government reservation and theyspent several hours inspecting theforts 'and grounds. • '. '

Theron McCampbell of Holmdel hasiwarded the contract for building aarge dam on his property.. Thenling will be driven by Ambrose Mat-hewa & Thompson of Red Bank, the:arpentci* work will be done by AaronSVarren of Freneau, and the hydraulic.:am will be installed bv Louis DuBois>f Holmdel, TJre dam ;>vill he built atiamanessin brook. Ramancssin IB anndian term meaning the little redlaint place. Tha farm -was given thislame by DE. Cooke, "Vie of its firstjwners, and the name s still used byMr.---McCampbcIl-- to-'u-i'-iKnak' theproperty. The water will be pumped;o a reservoir on a hill, this method*if obtaining water being consideredlore economical and satisfactory thanumping the water in a tank at the

;op of the building. The hoiiges and)utbuildingn on the place are beingliped for iv;itev.

A big.lot of brush ;tnd scrub treeslave been Cleared away on the farm.3ne of the things removed was an oldine fence between Hie church prop-erty and Rnmanessin. farm prnpe.r.The church property was recently

might by Mr. McCampboll. It is thofirst tiniu in 200 years or more that udividing line liua not existed betweenthe two properties.

.Belforfl Lodffe' Qrowlntf Bapldly.

The Belford lodge of Sons »f Amer-ca, which was organized last Febru-jry, has nearly eighty members. An"iveratte of five appllciintK for member-ship are received nt each meeting.The lodge meets Saturday nights atJ. E. JohnBon's hall and the attend-ance is usually very large. The of-ficers are:

Post president—-I-iOuls H. Richmond.•President—Charles A. COBlcr.Vice iircHlilent—KiUvunl Iluttloy.Rocordliif; Honvtiiry—I.i'nllo I.HIWMP*.Flnuiiclul-uecriildi-y-^-Clnudo 13, niiii-

molid..TrottBuror—-Tohn M Oshorn.clmplnln—Krtwnrd (". I'liornc.Mauler of forum—Joseph Curler.Conductor—.lamps (V (.'artor.Sentinel—Caleb Post. .Ir.flunrd—Robert DCIWIICK.Dfli'Rrnte« to Htati- conviintlon—Leslie

lolvnra, Gecrco l.ukcr, John M. On-jorno, JOKcph It. I{t'\-#i-«.

The convention will lie held in Au-gust and a number of the memberswill attend in addition to tho dele-gates.

BEBEMADED BY BOYB.

Mrs. Bernard T. Unlllg-an Treats 7onnff-stem to Ice Oicnni and Cuke.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Mulligan,who were recently married, wereEorennded last Wednesday night by a

umber of small boys of Vyfist KedDank, Tho serenade took place atthe home of tho bride's mother, Mrs.Margaret Haloy of Shrewsbury ave-nue. Mrs.cvMulli(,'an took the boys tou store and treated them to Ice creamcones nnd cake. Tin- serenade broke

with choeri! for the miwly marriedeouplo.

Hew Bilok Oronewallis.

Concrete arid brick crosHwnlkH havebeen put down at the corner of Globecourt and Meclwinu! Htreet, at the cor-ner of Mechanic and Ilroad atrecta,and at the corner (if Ilrond street andtho Scuffletown rond. The work wn"lono under the supci vision of ClinrlcKK. Burd, who |iut down Red Bank'sbrick Htreetu.

Vateut u « » Bmor.

II. D. Kemp of Long Hiaiirh ban anudvertlsehiiint in Tini ItUUlHTKit con--_,'nlnK n patent lawn razor whichenn bo jitlnchcd to i>ny lown mowerfor (ihnrponing tho blades. The at-tnebment can bo adjusted in » fewmlnutcn,

TlMhouse Improvements.

Th<f. hook uiui-liuklor flroliouso 01Mechanic street has been undergoingrepair. The bnthroom has been tilctnnd tho InUrlur of thn npitnrntuo rooiihon been painted. Thu outsldo of thobuilding hua also liecn painted,

Burrluk'n nirrlcullurul I lino. SeeU. S. Bullotln annlyals. I'urent andbent, E, A. Monon, solo ngent In NowJ«r««y. Phono, Ked Uf.nk, ifl-L.—Adv.

KITCHEN BHOWEB.

Party for Brido-to-Bo at Shronrtbary'• ;-.-'".v.-y la»t Week.Mrs. William Gilmartin of Cherry

Hill farm at Shrewsbury gave an af-ternoon 'ten'"alld" kitchen slroWtr onTuesday of last week for Miss Eliza-beth G. Thompson, daughter of JosephW. Thompson of Lincroft. Each ofthe fifteen guests present gave MissThompson a kitchen utensil. Many ofthe gifts were accompanied, by originalverses which caused much amusement.The house was decorated in pink andwhite. Tea was served late in theafternoon, and the guests receivedfavors of tiny wedding bells of crepepaper and orange blossoms. MissThompson in the fall will marry E.Edgar Alexander of Middletown town-ship. _ - .

MISS OEACE MARTIN A BHIDE.

Sad Bank Olrl Beoomes tlio WUe ofFrank Tlltou . of Holuidel.--.

Miss Gra«"e- Martin nf-Ked Bank andrank Tilton, son of James Tilton of

Iolmdel, were married last Wednes-ay night at the parsonage of the

Shrewsbury Presbyterian church. Thex-iemony was performed by Rev.Dwight L. Parsons. Miss FlorenceTilton of Holmdel was bridesmaid nndHenry Muhlenbrink of Long Branch,vas groomsman. The bride wore a.vhite dress and a black hat with wil-ow plumes. After the wedding a re-:cption .was held at the home of thejride's sister, Mrs. Alfred (Jrover ofihrewsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Tilton areWing with the groom's parents atHolmdel.

TRIP TO SANDY HOOK.

3110 of Veterans Pay a Vlalt to Battery- Arrowslultli.

Forty Sons of Veterans of RedBank went to Sandy Hook in twomotor launches last Wednesday andicld exercises at Battery Arrowsmith.Permission to enter tho grounds wasibtained by Col. White, who statedhat the. Red Bank organization washo only society to hold exercises atlie Hook, although twelve other bat-:eries are on the ground. Speeches,vere made by Capt. Charles B. Par-»ons, Thomas V. Arrowsmith and Rev.George S. Johnsonr- Arrowsmith bat-;ery will be used for target practice[his month, and the Sons of Veteranshave been invited to attend.

••-*-•»- —

FACTOBV TO BE-OPEN.

Biff Bnlldlng- at tlio PliRlani Vnliaigoiugn General OverliauUn^.

The tomato canning factory at the-'hulunx, which has been closed for

some time, will bo opened this seasonunder the management of C. S. Buck-in. Cement floors will be laid through->ut the building, and u room for the•unniiiK 'of tomatoes in open-top cansii'js been made. A new boiler hasicen instullcd and an artesian well 230eet deep has been put down on the

property. The carpenter work wus[lone by Gust Ornhcru of Newmai•ipriniwi. Mr. lincklin bus contracted'or ICO acres of tomatoes.

New x*odffe Officers. .Unysidc council or Junior American

Mechanic of llclford has elected theseillieora to servo tho coming si

("IiilH'llriV l i c iMiLinKliiunrliil

Uoli

im«l ruunt ' l loi--1 liu i y Uleli

ir—Hiiniltl Wllli 'lttl l o r - .liinu'H llulib.'iMoi'ri'tiiry --.Iiiiiciih n. Ili-y

i'crclnry—Henry Clnvlnn.MI I I I I I I I I ; !«•< n UN y —Wultr

, r - - ( ' l l l l l o n I . n l l M ' l l .C i i i i i l u c l i i r - - V I U I I I I I I I I l l i ' M w n .( l u t ^ l i l i 1 n i ' n l l i i ' 1 — l , f M l ( i r . , \ \ ' n l l l n K .l h s l d x HI-ii11 in-1 • - ( l i M i r n o I . I I I H T .' r r i l ' i h i ' . ' I ' . I U V I I I <l I li-li in 11 . D i l n l i ' l W

• i l l i N i i l c , l l i n n l i l l i . v r l l l i ' t t .

Ou» BolTel Mnklner Hood.

(iiintavus SolTul of Monninutl:litriu't, who pluys necond base on thHartford bnsebnll team in the CorniM'tir.ut lengiio, in making hiimiollfamoiiH IIH n floldcf and batter. La«iwnek ho won u K'unii for bis loam bjk n homo run.

Men'* KfRirue Medina;.The monthly meeting of tho moii'i

lenguo of the Iluptlnt church will !><hold In tho Sundny-nchool room of tinchurch tomorrow night, llev. Lelglton Williams, paHtor of Amity llnptlschurch of N«w York, will dullvor ai

on "Hotlftl Bcrvlco."

AdvcHIno your wants In T i m V.r.D A N K I!r.aiBTKii nnd fill them l k li"id »»tl»f«ctorlly.—Adv,

'LAYERS' CLUB'S SHOW.AIR HAVEN ACTORS GIVE FINE ENTERTAINMENT

LAST THURSDAY NIGHT.

The best vaudeville entertainmentver given in Red, Bank was presentedast Thursday night at the Lyceum

eater by the Players' boat club of"air Haven. Every number on therogrum was a headliner and theirge audience showed its apprecia-ion of the actors' efforts by liberalpplause. • ,The entertainment was given fore benefit of the Players' club and

-lose who took part did so gratuitous-Some of tlife' foremost stars in

ic vaudeville world appeared beforeRed Bank public Thursday night

nd their combined acts, if they werelaid for. at players' regular rates,/ould have cost the club ever $4,000specially nt this time of the year.

Tho orchestra music was furnished' Fred Hyland's celebrated orches-

ra from Klaw &• Er-lanuer-'s Newfork theater and it wns a hip drawingard. Tho-• orchestra's rendition of

e musical features of a county fairid numerous side shows wns an ap-

irop'riutc openinp for the perform-nce. Naomi Ethardo, an oquili-rist, who summers at Fair Haven,nrtled the audience by her remark-

ble balancing acts on glass bot-Ics.

Ernest Ball, a noted composer anduthor of the popular song, "Love lie,nd the World is Wine,-" gave u musi-al act on the 'cello. His playingif "Silver Threads among the Gold,"in old time favorite, brought tears toriany. Pete Lawrence & Co., a trioiresenting "The Fresh Freshman,"ave the theatrical public somethinglew. Their act was one of slang fromtart to finish.1-'-• L :; ;

Inza & Lorella, comedy acrobats,lad the house in an uproar duringheir entire act. They are- cleverumblers and high jumpers and theyworked plenty of comedy along withheir acrobatic work. Bowman Broth-ra, known theatrically as the "Bluerass Boys," made a big hit with theirnging. During the act one of themppcared costumed in a yellow silk;arem skirt/ cut very extreme, im-icrsonating the woman up-to-date.

"Back to Wellington".was the titleif Howard & North's act. It tookhe audience back to a rural, town•here they enjoy none of the modern

nethods of living; where the post-aster reads the post curds and where

t takes ten days to deliver a speciallelivery letter. Mr. North's imper-ionation. ota.fend father .caring for, I Joseph Dickopf..

his young heir, while tho mother wasto town shopping, was popular withthe audience. The couple summer a tFair Haven and their popularity.there .was shown by the,applause they re-ceived. A frying pan full of cutflowers was handed them during theiract. . '• •

Molly, Lew, Tony and John Hunt-ing, who travel as "The Four Hunt-ings," put on their act of merry tom-foolery entitled, • "The Fool House."The actors were supposed to be em-ployees in an insane asylum and theiract was one continuous round ofpleasure. '

Many went to the show purposelyto see and hear Maud Lambert; a-;prima donna of the "The MidnightSons" company. Misa Lambert wasgreeted with much ' applause andsmiles as she appeared. She hastraveled frnni coast to const— gettinpf-—"great ovations wherever she hns ap-peared and .the Red Bankers madeK.ood in this respect. Her songs de-lighted the audience. McWntters-&~Tyson, late stars of the "Fol!ie3 of1910" were excellent. They gave aburlesque on "The Thief" and theirimpersonations of Margaret Illin^tonand Kyrle Bellow was a feature of thebig- show.

Frederick V. Bowers of Fair Hfiven,a noted composer and singing com-edian, sang several of his own songs.A new song written especially for theentertainment was well received. Thesong was dedicated to the Independentfire company of Red Bank. The firecompany attended the show in a bodyand they had front seats. 'S • •'

- The fintertaiTKiitiif was-iiuitiTieiKf-" ~thy and when Lilian Lynbrook andProf. Kleen tried to demonstrate theiract of thought transference it wasnearing midnight. During this actmany left on account of the late hourand the actors had very little oppor-.tuhity to demonstrate their ability.A musical act whKh was to have beengiven by West & VanSiclcri; wasomitted on account of sickness.

The actors are increasing' veryrapidly at Fair Haven and severalfirst class vaudeville actors are per-manently- located in the village. Theplayers have decided to have anotheruntertainment next year and it hasbeen suggested that they give a min-strel show. This has taken favorablywith the* actors. A flashlight photo- 'graph..of the audiehoe was taken by

SOLDIBB PAYS FINE.

udg-e Poster Soiitoncoa several Prison-ers liasi .Wock.

Thomas Cable, a Fort Hancockioldicr, who was arrested in a raid of

disorderly house at Highlands lastall, and who wns sent to Texas withus company before he had been sen-eneed, returned from Texas last week.He appeared at Freehold for sentenceast Thursday and Judge Foster linedlim $25 and costs.

Charles Card pleaded guilty to em-bezzling $25 from Thomas York atAtlantic Highlands last fall nnd wassentenced to the Railway reformatory.

William Campbell and Joseph Du-gan, who were convicted of stcalinpc anautomobile from Dr. Felice at LongBranch, were sent to the Railway re-formatory. They tried to sell the nia-hine on Staten Island.

William Hausslcr wns held under1500 bail for trial tomorrow for as-

sault and battery on Peter Poland ofBradley Beach last January.

COMMITS SUICIDE IN ASTLUM.

Mrs. Adella riolder of Aibnry Pur*Strangles .Self With Pieces of Apron.

Mrs.'AdcHu Fielder of Asbury Park .trangled herself with shreds of a

lurse's apron in the state hospital for;he insane at Trenton last Thursday.Mrs. Fielder had fought with a nurse:ntil both'wore exhausted and while ahysieian was trying to revive the

lurse Mrs. Fielder took some piecesvhkh she had torn from the nurse'slpron and wrapped them tightly uboutier neck. When the doctor left-thelurse Mrs. Fielder was dead.

Mrs. Fielder Was the divorced wifeof Elbert O. Fielder and was themother, of two children, Claire andBeulah Fielder. She was committedto the state hospital two years ago.She was 41 years old. . • ,•';;

SEE KEEFEES STUNO.

Iwarm Seecends ail Delegates at SprlnffIiake Conventions

The New Jersey bee keepers' ns-iociation. met Jast week at SpringJake. William'D. Robinson of Spring_,ake, who has several hives of bees,imoked a swarm out to secure the;omb for examination. The bee kecp-jrs were inspecting the comb whenthe ousted bees returned and stungicveral of the delegates. At thn con-rention it was said that the manu-facturers of plug tobacco now useless than two crates of honey in themanufacture of tobneco where n fewyears ago they used a carload. Aboutorty delegates attended the conven-ion.1'

TBIHD TO TAKE HEB MFE.

Servant Olrl, slnappolntod In Xjover,' Swallows Iodine.

Miss Annie Bjornsen, a Swedish:irl employed by Frank II. Cole of As-iury Park, attempted suicide lust Fri-lay by taking iodine. Kinetics weretflminiatcrcd by Mrs. Charles II. Hvn-

(lricknon, who liven next tn the Coles,and the girl'a lifo wan saved. LnstTuesday Miss lijoriwn gave a fare-well party to her friends at which sh.mnounccd sho was to lie married

Thursday. Last Thiirsidiiy she wento Philadelphia for thu purpose of bo-ng married. Shu returned the smim

day and told Mra. Culu.liui1 lovi'i hadlulled her.

Oil Koyiiort Resident Da»(l.

Minn Azella N. Holmea died histWednosilny at her Immu on llrouistreet after an illnoMU (if suvi-rnl weekdun to old ago. Miss Ilolmoii waeiKhty yearn old nnd had lived here the^renter part of her life. Tho funern1

wim held Friday nflerncion nt 2:H(o'rlock, Rov. J. li. <!oot(- of Jamaicanlllciiiting. Interment wnn ut GreenCJrovo cemetory. _

sun Hull In His root.

Patrick Dane, Jr., inn a runty nnlin bin foot lunl-WolncBdiiy while walkirig through tho Lenox brick corn-i)iiny'» yard nt Clldwooi. Dr. D. Kltobertit drcHsed th« wound which wmn (loop one.

1 TTen» Oae.no* for Ooo« Oo»4.Gordon'" coal yard now op«lt. B«

tween I) rond and South ntrMSW, on thlN. Y. & I.. B. It. It. Telmihon* 288-B,Bwl Bank, Town offlco, Ilownrd Tin-dnll'a storo, Bronil »tre«t.—Kdv,

Victim of Apoplexy.Charles C. Jackson, an old resident

jf Asbury Park, died last Friday ofiipoplexy. He had been sjck about.hrec''yveeka.' Mr. Jackson was, 75'ears old and leaves a widow and fivehildren. The children are Joseph, El-/\n and Charles M. of Asbury Park,Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of Belmnr andGeorge Jackson of Summorflold. ,.

Manslnpan Girl Wlls.Miss Lizzie, .Polhemus, daughter

f Matthew V. Polhemus of Manida-ian and William H. Mount of Free-aold were married at Manalapan last

Wedne'sdny by Rev. Julian Wolff. Mr.Mount is a civil engineer and Is em-ployed by the Monmouth title com-pany. The couple will live in a houserecently built by the groom. \

KatawaniMan Dead.John M. Hulshaft, Jr., of MataWnn

died Monday of lust week from par-alysis of tho kidneys after a sicknesslusting a few houls. Ho was 41

ears old and leaves a widow nnd tw^sons. Mr, Hulshnrt was a mason by\rade and hud lived nt Mutnwan all \

his life, _ \

Dtivlion—Hntohlnsou.

MIBS Ethel E. Dnvifion of Hightn-own and Frank E. Ilulclilnsun, sonif Jiiines F. Hutclilnson of Went Froo-

hold, were married at Trenton last"Wednesday by Rev. h. S. Strock.Tlioy went to Atlantic City on tholr•wedding trip.

Ooeau Orove nor » '•Minn Florence E. Walsh of Brook-

lyn and Ilnymond 1). Henson of Ocoan(ifovf wiiro married nt BrooklynSaturday week by Hov. Hobort B»K-nell. Thu groom IK tha son of UoorKOI). Ileiifon of Occun Grove nnd In em-ployed In tho composing room of thaAnbury Park I'rttt.

Keyport Couple Wedded.

MIHB Eva Tr«,vcir» nnd ClnuibBrown of Keyport were m»rrl»*Suturdoy week by Kev. I. S. Y.rkM.Mr. Brown In a conductor on tMKeyport trollty line »nd hl» brld« itthe dnughter of Motorman BenjaminTrnvurif THa coupld Will IIV»»t1CiJ>.port.

Mri. M»ryhold died l«»t W74 yo»r» aid andten, Mrs, OhtirUi L.Bella Rl|[html(», bothMr.. tll>ntn)lr« W M »Freehold Rt(on»«it OW

' * ii'.ji

- V

Yes? Glad to hear it.Know we could suit you.

JPlenty more \ ,

rURHITBRE OFto lelect from. Nothingmissing from the kitchentable to the dainty parlorlamp. Thank you]— come

lin.

Schwartz'sTurnitttre Stores

108-110 Front Street,Corner Maple Avenue,

Telephone 200-L. RED BANK.

F. A.REAL ESTATE.

Commissioner of Deeds,New York and New Jersey.

Notary Public, New Jersey.21 Reckless Place,

Red Banit, N. J.Phono 513.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS [OFFICE,

Phono 49. ' ' '•

NEW YORK OFFICE,165 Broadway, Tel. 821 Cort.

mHHHHIHNINHOIIM

BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS:MINOR HAPPENING OF INTEREST IN ALL••'••- &&&% OF MONMJtoH COUNTY. ,f?

Personal NotS^Sale of Prorjerty, Building Operation*, JEajUurtailiments, Lodge Doings, Slight Fire*,- Biftha, Marriage*, Doatht,Accident*, Cases of Sickness, P.rwe«ling» of Official Bodies andOtherInteresting Features of Town arid COXB&T.- ; '\. .* : : :

Mme.- Lilian^ Nordlcg, 'the fomoupopera singer, ; has completed her

Harvey. Smith, ,who lives near Ira^luystown, has moved his family to theBeashore, where lie has a position forthe summer,. '

A semi-annual dividend of threeper cent has been declared on thestock of the Mannsqunn national-bank.

L. C. Wheeler of Peoria,: Illinois,has been visiting his cousin, WilliamR. Savidge of Allentowri.

William nJjeffrcy of Oakhurst hasbeen auffermg frpm_ an__nttncK!_..ofdiabetes, ^-r. - ". - -

Mrs. Norman S. Tice of- ^latnwangave birth to a daughter last Friday•week. : , .

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.Leon Ridprway of Ocean Grove Sun-

YOU'REINVITED!

We want you, today, to

look over our complete line

of

Wall Papers5 0 Per Cent Reduction.

You'll want your home to

look at its best—it's wonder-

ful what a complete trans-

formation can be made for

little money by the proper

selection of wall .papers.

New, original, tasteful de-

signs—all fresh and particu-

larly low-priced. Full line

of paints, oils and brushes.

Frank M. Cham5ers,2 6 West Front Street,

Red Bank, N. J.

You May BeginYour Education

At Any TimeOar lyitcm of Instruction Is such that a ntudeni

•nay begin any day and have exactly tho BUBIcourse DS those who boffin earlier or later.

This la of ppeclal Importance to those llrlnthe country.

We fit you for busmen by giving yon tho actualpractice of business. What business houses ex-pect of you, you learn hen.

TRAINER'S BUSINESS COLLEGEPerth Amboy, N. I.

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

John, YeomansContractor and Builder

OCEANIC, N. J.

Before you build your newhouse SEE ME. v

D A N C I N G .

I SOCIAL AND FANCY DANCINQVOXl Till] UALI.ltOOM.

Private Ifiioni only durtno the Summtr.rtnuw H. couaviAN,

; 15 Rector P l . c , KED BANK, U. J. $

Oiled Clothing'of the best makes for Men and- Boys; ,black and yellow. The,lMMt water-proofed garmontsnmdo.

H. N.Supp,10 Broad street, Red Bank.

day.A eon was born to Mro. Howard I.ce

of Avon Tuesday of last wutk.Horse Smashes Bicycle. •

A bicycle belonging^to Isadore Gold-stein, an Asbury Park mail carrier,was smashed lust week by a horse.The wheel was standing along thecurb and was stepped on by the horsewhich had become frightened.Aisanltad an Officer.

Albert CornwelT of the Highlandswas arrested at Pleasure Buy lustweek for acting in a disorderly man-ner. He struck Policeman Hennessey,who made the arrest. Cornwdl washeld for the grand jury.Woilaed at Asbnry Park.

Miss Mabel Buxton of PleasureBay and John H. Hyer of Key'portwere married Monday of last week atLong Branch by Rev. A. H. Eber-haidt. The groom, is 11 conductor.onthe shore trolley fine.Church Organist Rcaijjns . :' . -~r\--'. .,-

Miss Belle Green, who has been or-ganist, of thu Asbury Park Prusby-rian church and pianist of theyoung people's meetings at OceanSrovo several years, Iras, resigned be-cause of poor heijlth. . . ,New County Secretary.

E. Taylor Judd'of Ti'ehtoir has suc-ceeded Paul W. Garrttt as countysecretary, of the young men's associa-tion of Monmoutii.county.- Mi% Juddhas been employed in the Trenton as-sociation two years.inffagenient Announced.

Tho:' «njsageJuent:I /of"' Miss EdithGoodnow, daughter of John M. Good-now .of Ocean Grove, and William A..Berry,, cashier of the: Seacoast. na-tional bank of Anbury ."Park:, was un-nounced last week.Sound Ola Tnrtle.

Charles W. Hunsinger of Imlays-town has been cutting his name andthe date on the shells of land turtleswhich ho found for several years.Lai;t week ho found n turt-lo bearingthe date of 1874.Avon Boy Married.

Warren Scott, son of'James R.Scott of Avon, and Miss Ella Van-Evera of Canajoharic, N. Y., weremarried last week at CanajoharicThey will visit the groom's parents ontheir honeymoon.Soath of an Infant.

Edgar, the young son of AlbertPatterson of Long Branch, died lastWednesday nfter a sickness of twodays. The little-boy was one of twinchildren and" was three and a halfyears old.Tore Xiiffament Loose.

Cyrus S. King of Long Branch torea .ligament loose in his Juice whilechanging his . position in a scat in atrain last week. He was taken tohis home, ..where he was laid up sev-eral days. •Long Branch Seer Show.

The fourth anmuil show of the Mon-mouth kennel club will be held atthe horse show ""grounds at LongBranch on Saturday, July 22d. Over1,000 special premiums will lieawarded. ..Date Hits Wagon.

The Springwood avenue railroadgates at Asbury Park crashed downon u delivery wagon belonging to N.Stone last week. • The gate was brokenand the top of the wagon wassmashed. "cueap Offer of Boacn front.

F. Cauchois, a wealthy coffee im-porter, who has a summer home atBelmar, has offered 2,000 feet ofbeach front to Belmur borough for$15,000. It is said' to be worth530,000.Bailor on a Furlough.

Abram R. Bates of Allcntown isenjoying a ten days' furlough fromthe battleship North Dakota. He hasjust returned from a cruise to Eng-land and France and he has also beenat Cuba.Slxty-Acr* Apple Orobard.

Frank B, DiiBois of Freehold hasbought the Oakland Mills farm of 10-1acres from the Sagotsky Brothers.The farm has an apple orchard ofsixty acres on it which is in fullbearing.Died at Hoipltal.

Mrs. Louisa Median of-Long Branchdied at the hospital at that placeSaturday a week ago. She was' 79years old. During the Civil war sheserved as matron of the Pittsburg

Naw High Preaiure Puinp.Hcnnebique & Co. of New York,

who are building thu occun pier atLong Branch, have installed a newhigh presmire pump on tho beach, Thepump has a capacity of 1,000 gnllons aminute.Bujrar Dninpad In Street.

Five barrels of sugar were joltedfrom one of D. V, Porrine'fl wagonsat Freehold lnst week and some ofthem were broken open. About 100pounds) of sugar wnft'npilled In thostreet.MlnUltr on Vacation.

Rev. George, Swun, of tho Allentown I'realiytt^ffln cjlbrcltj* enjoyinga four vvctiHVwacfvriJru^ySi in npriul-ing It at Avitlon; N; Jlfgjplth Ills non,Itov. .TumoH n . Swnljh.-HOT* Bnnuuer foltoemeu.

Arthur Birdcall of Spring Lnko,Homy Dorn of Avon, Juuuo A. WOIIHnnd Harry CMvuird ot Ocean (iroveliavo boon added tu tho Ocean Grovesummer police1 force.'World** at A»l)»rjr «•»»*.

Ilcnry niid Arthur ThorniM of LongBranch nru working aa porters at theAnbury I'nrlc depot. On fliimlnjathoy nre trnnaforrcd to tho NorthAtburv Park decot.

European tour tind ia now at herBummer home at Deal. Next Septem-ber, she will begin a concert tourwhich will extend to the Pacific coast.<J«t« Civil. Soi-rlce job.

Edgar-F. Baumgartner of AsburyPark, who rocontly-eraduutod fromLehiigh university, has passed a-civilservice examination and haa been ap-pointed" to opposition in the" patentoffice.Boy Suns Into Auto. . "

Stanley, son of Albert Brown ofBelmar, was running-to a fire lastWeek when he bumped into an auto-mobile*-driven by Charles Thompsonof Avon. The boy wa8 not serio'uslyhurt.Korse Ban Away.

A horse belonging to Howard Pit-tenger' of Adelphia ran away lastweek. It frightened a horse belong-ing to Charles Claytoa and Mr. Clay-ton was injured in stopping his horse.Children's Day Exerclaes.

Children's day was celebrated in theEnglishtown Methodist church Sundaynight of last week. Beside the reci-tations and singing by the childrenMiss Thomas recited several selections.Will Atttnl School of Methods.

Miss Elizabeth Foote of the Free-hold Baptist church and Miss Jose-phine Waltersof the Methodist churchwill attend the school of methodsconducted at Asbury Park this month.Lightning Frightened Team.

Lightning-struck a tree in the yardof Lcjwis Cooley of Imlaystown lastweek and frightened a team of horseswhich ran away. They were caughtby a neighbor with but little damage.Early Tomatoes.

Walter Chamberlain, Henry A.Ford, "Wilson Me-rrick and William.B.Manncririg of Allentown enjoyed newtomatoes from their gardens lastweek. 'Tomatoes in June are unusual.Baby Noarlj' Chofced W Death.

The infant daughter of JamesBrian of" Manasqiian. was nearlychoked to death last week by swallow-ng a rubber ring which it had in its

mouth. A doctor extracted the article.Volunteer life Ouard«. .". •- .-*

In addition to the men who areemployed as life guards at AsburyPark and Ocenn Grove^this summerthe beach will also be guarded by theUnited States volunteer life guards.Arrested Six DrunkB.

Officers Smith and Crawford ofFreehold arrested six men for being,drunk last Wednesday morning. Themen were given jail sentences rang-ing from'two "days to "ninety days.Xioan Association Officers.

Joseph McOermott, Howard A. Sut-phen, Acton C. Hartshorne, MichaelFord and Tunis V. Yctman wereelected directors of the Freeholdmutual loan association last week.Injured in a Flffht.

William Lodesman of Asbury Parkivas badly beaten in a scrap withthreecolored men last >veek,. -It" is saidthat Lodesman had been drinking andthat he jostled the colored men.

Bicyclo Bide.Sunday morning several members

of the Long Branch bicycle club rodeto Philadelphia. They started at twoo'clock in the morning and spent con-siderable time at Philadelphia.Wou Prize for Story.

W.. P. Steinhauner of the Nepiur.etownship high school faculty has beenawarded n prize of $15 for a five chap-ter story published ill the LutherLeague Review of New York.

Cauffht a Biff Baas.William Fenrich caught a striped

bass Sunday at • Allenhurst whichweighed 21 pounds. This is the lnrg-est fish that has been caught at As-bury Park so far this season.Wants Name Changed.

A cofQiittue from the Spring Lakecouncil has asked the officials of theNow York and Long Branch railroadto change the name of the station atComo to North Spring Lake.Two New roraiter*.

Charles Peterson and WilliamGunddakcr joined the Asbury Parklodge of Foresters last week. The in-itiation was performed by the degreeteam of tho Lakewood lodge.Teacher on a Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hambright ofEnnlishtown are enjoying a trip toNiagara Falls and other places in thatvicinity. Mr. Hambright is principalof the Englishtown school.Oatlng; for Factory Employees.

Thirty girls employed in the Sand-berg factory at Freehold enjoyed anouting to Asbury Park Saturdnyweek. They were accompanied byMr. and Mrs. J. P. White.risking O'no *o Bnild.

Tho Asbury Park fishinj; club willbuild n ilubhnufe nt the foot nf DealInke next frll. Tho Anbury Parkclub is one of the largest fiahingclubs on the Atlantic coast.

(Continued OH next page.)

The Risk U Oun.We want every woman in this city

to know of the beneficial results thatfollow a treatment of Itoxall VegctnbloCompound and alBo that we will pnyfor the medicine if it docs nut holpyou.

Many women (ire in so serious acondition that they nro in nwid ofprompt surgical treatment, but, intreating the ordinary ailments pcculiar to the female H«X, Itcxnll Vcgctablo Compound may be relied uponto assist in restoring normal condi-tions, anil this without risk to thopatient.

We offer mi (To ring women in RedDun I; thin preparation with the gimrnntee that it contiiinn nothing harmftil; that tho Ingredients art such anan* commonly used by reliable phy.nicinns in trailing tlicaa iillmentH;that we will t«ll you or your phynlclnn?xnctly whnt tlfcae InKrcilientH arc;nnd furthor, if nftcr treatment, nobeneficial nymptoms arc noticuablv, wowill return every cent yau hav« paidis for thin remedy-—yrq will' tako tlif

Itcmembcr, Rexnll Vcgotable Oominound is iold only-«l sue rtorth—Tb«llvxall Drutc Btoro. Pilcn 15 cents.Jnmcn Cooper, Jr.,1 corner Broid and

INNOVOTIOfil ^ginning Th4ir»d.y, July the «th.

-'=4

• f ""

We have sample Dresses to show you, Comeand see them f ei-jrourself. . Yoawilliieastoidshed ,rj

to secure such Dresses, ma ie to your measure/ ?

; Complete-with ail*materials for -'. ~ -- -

$3.98 each.These .Dresses (like cuts) arid many other styles

will be made from Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, whichare washable, fast in color, double, scoureel andBeached; the patterns and eolor ran^ge is so ex-tensive that you can secure a Pres s to. suit yourmost exacting- taste for $3.98 made #o measure.

Made to order, $3.98 B&Ilk, N* J* Made to order, $3.98

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4

PRECEDENT VS. PRACTIGE!EVERY little while some one looks wise and makes the statement thatthe value of'motor gasoline is demonstrated by

• its gravity. This is about asicorrect asattemptirrg to measure, the valueiof coal by its weiffht. • „,,'The argument, however, has acquirer].a certain^amqunt.pf-,|fespefitebjlity,.pn''accountof the cpmmon.use of gravity tests^

in the oil business and its absurdity.needa some explanation, " . " " : . .Gravity is a convenient measure for the oil refiner in distilling his product and an easy way,of securing uniformity. It_;

iis all right as a means of comparison bet\yeen two batches of theaanie ofl.t^^frfrij!iFtBMame~source. Where it falls down^completely, is in comparison of two oils having a different composition and a different character.

.Here it will tell you nothing about the gasoline—except the \*;eight( r^ou pug^htoD^t(>5^ncern yourself 'With i t - you-" a r e l o o k i n g f o r M i l e a g e n o t M y s t e r y . - • • . • ; : •'• • ~: "' •'•'".' " T .•.:..i_.;-.--.-:.-._i.L :

How should it be tested ?" . . . , ,' ^,,c-v U««sU S E I T I N Y O U R G A R . -: ••••••' •• " • • " • • • • • • . . - " - i " • • • » - » H " - \ . ; ; • . - v •;;..__

That's just what we want you to do with ' ; .

TEXACOAUTOGASOLINE..Pill up your tanks. Watch your mileage. • ^ - . ~ — — r

; ' t f you have already used TEXACO all talk about gravity "will fall on deaf ears because you know what it will do.'Should you be using it for the first time—well—you will rub' your eyes and wonder if that increase in mileage'ia really

;v " o n the level." . \ . ' ' ' . ; ' • • ' :".. - \ - > : • ' • '-- -,- -{-.-• : , =T-,- , ' . . . .T . ' •y'.'.T:'.' .'.:l."_~..\_i16 to 25 per cent increase! and that wouldn't be unusual.Thousands ofgasoline users all over the country have tried TEXACO to their advantage. • '; .•••L.-It costs no more—just goes further.

ELLSWORTH & ARMSTRONG OIL CO.,AGENTS THE TEXAS GO:

[ South Street and Railroad, < Red Bank, N. J., . ' . ... Telephone 380. . ; '

1

i

'4TOP SOIL OF THE FINEST QUALITY

$ -AT THE-

JOSEY FIELD FARM.About 5,000 loads at 55 cents. This is still on streets and at this price must be re-

moved at once. Also about 6,000 loads in, the piles at 85 cents and can be removedduring the next thirty days.

Apply to

44i

MINNESINK REALTY CO1328 Broadway/New York City,

Or at the office on the property.

ESTABLISHED 1878.

REAL ESTATE. MORTGAGE LOANS.

CHOICE COUNTRY ESTATES FOR SALEOR RENT, SEASON OR YEAR. . . . .

§om« of tli« bout farm* In Monmouth County far »alo,

INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.Roproaent the HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

>uoU January lit, 1011, 130,178,913.69.Also other lenillmf companlM only.

ALLAIRE & SON,OHk*t: 60 Broad Str«Mn% ;.

Telephone No. 97.RED BANK, N.J.

TIN ROOFINGAND •

PLUMBING,

I give tho lame attention to tho Bmall job ai.to tho big one—they fwtthe bctt. My work is dono without delay and tatlifactlon la uuarantood.

, If th»re ii anything the matter with your plumbing telophono ui »rwill do* thereat. Our work Ii done woll and reaaonsble.

HOWARD FTRE2V.7 9 Monmouih IttMt. Phogo E04-W.

SCHROEDER'S HAIR TONIC.

Schroeder's Hair Tonic I lla dandruff, keeps thefrom falling out and make^Wwatp hcatttiy,- Tlunnntrh Inr i t i n An. A t S h i ' P h

ACROSS THE RIVER FROM REDwill be a Restricted High-Class Private Residential Park for AH-the-year-round or summer homes, and developments are now

in progress on "Section A/'comprising about 75 acres, fronting on the Middletown Turnpike. It will be. . - ' improved and developed as rapidly as money, energy and knowledge will permit.

M l f l l l t ^ i n k r ?H*n w ^ contain atleast two large and beautiful spring water lakes, the shores.t i i i iuvvj i i i i i i u i it of which wj|] be reserved for parks-covered with fine trees, and will be tor

. the exclusive use of-residents, owners and their guests and friends; it willalso have an unlimited supply of PURE WATER, GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHTS;

1 TELEPHONE SERVICE, MODERN HYGIENIC SEPTIC PLANTS, WIDECEMENT SIDEWALKS, CEMENT CURBS AND GUTTERS, PARKWAYSWITH FLOWERSxSHRUBBERY AND TREES, PINE GRAVELLED,WINDING STREETS AND AVENUES 60 TO 80 FEET WIDE, AND PER-FECT DRAINAGE, in fact every/ up-to-date improvement, making thisWITHOUT EXCEPTION, ' ^ ; . "

THE FINEST PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL PARKin Monmouth County and equal to anything in New Jersey.being, situated just across the river from Red Bank, with numerous con-necting bridges, has all the facilities provided by that beautiful little city,where are located the best of stores, hotels, churchei of all denominations,fine schools of all grades and post and telegraph offices, It has free maildelivery, cheap living and deliveries from the large department stores ofNew York and Newark as well as from all Red Bank stores. It is sur-rounded by magnificent private estates,, assuring a definite and permanenthigh class environment. „ FJne_cross countryjiews in all directions.

1*1 Ifi flC^lfl k YS\ fk I s practically on the North bank of the Navesink or North Shrewsbury river,where 'fine fishing, crabbing, boating,, canoeing, sailing, bathing in Summer

• y : arid unexcelled skating and ice yachting in Winter may be had at hand.. Surf bathing is but a few minutes away by auto or trolley. The property

. '• - fronts for almost one mile on the principal magnificent automobile highway'.'••• • to Red Bank and the coast (The Middletown turnpike). The New Jersey

. ; Traction Company's trolley line runs the entire length of the property, con-' ; ' ' • necting by rail and trolley to all inland and seashore points.

Minnesink ParkMinnesink Park

No Taxes for Three Years.

is reached from New. York by rail in one hour and from Newark in 35 to 40minutes. It may also be reached by the interesting and glorious trip from

. .tfrom New York to Atlantic.Highlands on tho palatial ^toamers of the CentralR. R. of N. J., thence by fast trolley directly to the property. It combinesseashore, mountain, river and real country without any of their discomforts,

••: . disadvantages and incpnveniences.'

r l i n n ^ ^ i n k P j i r k i s ideally located, but a few minutes' walk or by trolley to Red Bank and• • • • • • v w J i i i u a M.1 i t jje(j Bank station and will have its own station within a reasonably short

time, the lines of the New York and Long Branch, Central of N. J., and.' ,, . Pennsylvania Railroads now passing through the centre of the property.

No Assessments. •No Interest on Deferred Payments. Title Policies Free.

MINNESINK REALTY COMPANY.OFFICERS.

MEUUVSN A. RICE, President. , •. / ANDREW FREEDMAN, 1st Vice President. .

JOHN H. COOK, 3d Vice President. :

C D . HALSEY, Treasurer. °EDQAR A. SLiOTE, Secretary.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.JOHNH.COOK,

HARDEN L. CRAWFORD,ANDREW FREBDMAN,

MELV1N A. RICE.

(WARE) A. COVVLEY, General Manager,MARBRIDGE BUILDING, No. 1 3 2 8 BROADWAY, HERALD SQUARE, NEW YORK.

Offices also at Red Bank. N. J., Newark, N. J.. and on the Property. Telephone, Murray Hill 3949.

,.v •-•/.. HAROLD E. COWLEY, Property Agent, will bent the office on the property daily, including Sunday, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. « :

- _ • " " ' Telephone, Red Bank 509-J.

$

iTTTTTTTTTTTT?•

YVTYYYYYY$tYY

ffYTtfytfty

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I *

- O F -

to reduce our stock

for this season.

MISS A. L. MORRIS,8 6 Broad St.. N««r Monmouth,

RID BANK, N. I.

Oppoilte Second National Bank.

>• • • • • • • • • * • • • • • •» • •« • •»+

. L G O R D O N ,Plymouth ted Ash dial.

WELL SCREENED.

Quality and Weight Giurantaed.

KINDLING WOOD.Cinder* Always on Hand.

Office end Yard

Between Broad and South Street*.T.LpHsne 232-R. R«l Bwdi.

Town Office)w»rd Tlndall't Star*, Broad Street.

Your Phyriciao

Know. Whttt You Need 4

and \t hi* pro«crlptlon come* to ba JIt Will bapompoundcdMrcuMtcly. JWo dont tubatltuto wh«t nilf ht K

"be Just a« good. That maybe Kour opinion and we have • right Bto It, but you mu*t bo aarved to- 5cording to the opinion of the &HIM you'vo employed to rebuild 5your datpigod health. You S•lull b« If you depend upon t,hl* &houu to Mipply your modioin*. «1

SCRROEDEh PHARMACY, \' ) . L DEROEN A CO, B

- • Mtonurroiu.

W Broad Strwt, Rad B*nk

BRIEF ITEMS Of NEWS.(Continued from last page.)

Raymond, the two-year-old son ofSandford Tallman of "Ocean GroveHeights, upeet a cup of hot coffee onhis neck and chest last week. Thochild was badly scalded. 'Wew Botpltel Staff. . 7

Last Saturday a new staff went onduty at the Long Branch hospital fortho quarter ending .September 30th.Dr. H. E. Shnw Is surgeon and Dr.J. T. Welch physician.Jer«ey potato*! In Marlcet,• Several 'farmers' irr ther neighbor-

hood of Freehold had now potatoes atthe mnrkot last. week. Tho potatoesbrought on mi nverage of ?1 for afouiteon-quart basket.Sleo *i Some ol Blitir.

Miss Anna C. Riley died at thehome of her "Bister, Mrs. Joseph J,O'Donohue of Long Branch, last Frl-dny. She was 74 years old ond hodbeen sick over a year.Dung-littra of xlbirty Offlom.. Kate M. Bowno has been electedcouncilor of the Freehold lodge ofDaughters of Liberty. Laura Smithis the recording secretary and MaryH. Lucas ia trustee.Oanjrht Bltr B i n .

Goorgo C. Thomas of Philadelphiacaught u twenty-pound striped bassat Spring Lake last Thursday. ThiBis the biggest bass ever landed at theSpring Lnko bench.rrethoia Wedding.

Mi SB Mamio Cnwley, daughter ofJohn Cawloy, and Patrick Scanlon,both of Proehold, were married atthat place last Thursday by Rev.Frederick Kivelitz.Amirloan M«oh»nio», offloen.

J. II. Green has been elected coun-cilor of the Onkhurst lodgo of Ameri-can Mechanics. Harry G. VanNote Issecretary ond Lewis E, Woolley isthe new treasurer. —Sled «t Ht»pit«l.

Mrs. Christiana Brandt, wife of Al-bert Brandt of Seabrlght, died at thoL6ng Branch hospital mat Fridayfrom an nbscesa at tho kldnoys. Shewas B4 yeara old.•indylnr Art.

Wlaa M. Loulso Murphy of Preo-hold ia attending a summer art schoolat Lymo, Connecticut, which Is beingconducted by Alon Bemont of Colum-bia university.Vrlu Don told." Harry nushton of Anbury Park

sold four of hli prize winning hulldogg last week to Albert Dnlill. ofWest New York. Mr, Dahll will Bttuta big kennel.Mlf euna»r-iohoi>l Attendnnoe,

During tho pant ynnr tho avorngokttendanco at St. Lulco'a MethodlutHundny-nchool at Long Brnnch hasbeen 804. There aro 53 teachers .Intho nchnol.llaUtA tot fenrove.

MUo Helen Tmliune of Matnwnnnailed on Monday for Kurnr/C, whoreoho will tnand tho mimmor. Tho (\vt&stop In her trip will bo »t Nuplui.O«nnnt«ri' Unloh Offloen.

Auntlti B, Yale haa been oloctodpietldent of the Long Brunch carpen-ter*' union. Albert Kmbloy la tocro-tary and Ueorg« Yile ,!• tr«aiur«r.tlanted a« Mits**«a*il. ' ,

MlM Mm B. J.ffrey* and John D.Qlfford oi Wall townihlp were mut-

ried on Saturday, June 17th, at_tHeparsonage of the Manasquan Metho-dist church.Pay Twice » Montb.

Beginning last Saturday the NewYork and .Long Branch railroad willpay all their employees twice a monthaccording to a new law passed by thelegislature.

Benjamin F. Sprague 6Jt_ LongBranch pursued a runuwuy horse onhis motor cycle last week and, climb-ing into the wagon, brought the horseto a stop.*-YTeakflali Here.

Last week wenkfish began runningalong th,e coast and all.the poundsmnde large daily catches. Blueflshhave been taken in unusually largenumbers.aunty of Eleirttl Sale.' Miss Hattie Megill of BradleyBeach was found guilty of illegal saleof liquor by a jury at Freehold lastThursdny. She will bo sentenced tomorrow.A Young* Graduate.

Ida F. Potter, the eleven-year-olddaughter of F. W. Pottor of Imlays-town, is probably the youngest in thecounty to receive a grammar schooldiploma, ifaplle Have Plonlo.

The pupils of tho Allentown schoolenjoyed a picnic last week on tholawns of C. Palmer West. GameBwere played and refreshments wereserved.Oloael Sewer at Monmonth Beach.

Tho Monmouth Beach council lastweek pnsscd a resolution to installthe Potts closed sewer system nt thatplace. The proposed nyBtem will cost$50,000. ,Married by Juitlce.

^Mrs. Alice J. Butler, aged Bl years,and David C. Plncknoy, aged 79 ycdrs,both of Asbury Park, were marriedlast Wednesday by Justice M. L.Forris.Bed Men Elect Offloen.

Whitney I. Cook in the new sachemof tho Oakhurst lodgo of Red Men.Harry G. VnnNoto is keeper of rec-ords and Henry V. Johnson is trea-surer.Elke to iBnlld Same.

Tho ABbuiy Park lodge of Elks hasincorporated $120,000 for the purposeof building a home. Shnres are be-ing sold in tho company for $10 each.•booting- Doffs at Aetmrjr Vark.

The policemen nt Asbury Park nrowaging war on the unmuzzled and un-licensed dogs at that place, Throewore shot on the beach fast week."Inrnil by Itaaolene.

Leon Fratee of Allenwood toucheda match to somo gasoleno which hohad spilled on tho ground last FridaynnU WBB bndly burned on tho legs.JTew Teletfraph Operator.

Joseph Brennnn is working as tele-graph operator nt Ocean Grovu Innlaco of W. F..McWhorter, who h»»boon tranBforrod to Now York.Cftmpinr on the •••oh.

Merrill Blakt and SUnlay Dunnorof Freehold aro enjoying a vacation Ina tont on' Manasqunn bench.Twin* at •eabrlfh*.

Twin ion* were born Monday oflo t week to Mri. Pater Ol«en of Sea-bright. '•MakoKltk Mop Mokket.

Mf, Ford's blacktmlth xhop at Freehold wa» robbed iMt Wednoiday night

and a motor cycle belonging to Mr.Ford's son Robert was stolen.Blok With Bright'! blieaio.

Frank H. Slatef of Matawari wastaken sick with Blight's disease lastThursday week and was confined tothe bed several days.Lent a rinifer.

Baird Perrine, who lives near_Eng-lishtown, caught his finger in a binderlast week and the finger wus cut offback of the first joint.Woman Injnred In Fall.

Mrs. Anna E. Bedell of AsburyPark slipped on the porch steps ofher home Saturday and broke twobones in her wrist.Mad Doff at Spring Lake. •

A dog belonging to B. F. Hjnkle ofSpring Lake showed signs of rabieslast week and was shot by PolicemanAndrew McDowell. \EnffUehtown Couplo Wed.

Miss Julia Duncanfield and GeorgeHall of Englishtown were marriedlast Wednesday night at Jamesburgb^ Rev. Mr. Reid.Ban Kail Through His Thumb.

Millavd Beavmovu of Adelphia rnna nail through his thumb !n few duy.iago. He wa.s unable to-use bis band•for several days.working at Atlnntlo City.

Orville Hawkins of Frenemi, whoattended Buckncll university lastyear, has a position at Atlantic Cityfor the umimer.Ohloktn Thieves at Aidena.

Chicken thieves visited the henroost of Wnlter VanHise at Ardcnnlast week' and stole several of hischoico fowls.Bather Guta Foot. '

Everett Donuhny uf Glendolu badlycut his foot while in bathing lustweek. It took four stitches to closetho wound,bioenaa attuvjea.

Edward Simonson of Freehold wnBgranted a renewal of his wholesaleliquor license last week by JudgeFoster.Oar Fuahed Off Treitle.

A thirty-ton cur of conl was pushedoff Poarco's trcatlc at Manasquanlast week. The car waR bndly dam-aged.Boy Outa Heal.

Wilbur, tho young son of George E,Hulick of Ocean Grove, fell on thosidewalk lnst week and cut hi a hendopen. iTell from Cherry Tree.

Lawrence Gaincs, who lives nearARb'ury Park, foil from a cherry trcolast Friday and brolio lila right fore-arm. ' • (.Job aa Swimming Inetraotor. ! .

Nclaon R. Matthews has boon cn-

§ogod as swimming Instructor at thoouth End pavilion at Ocean Giovo.

Cow l*eU In » Well.A cow belonging to William Roy-

nolds ofliOiic Branch fell in nn un-used well last week while grnxlng.

SIMPLE REMEDYCURES APPENDICITIS.

HWorn proof thnt elmple bucktliornberk, jriyborlnn, ntn., nn compomirifHi InAnler-I-kn. tho new Clermnn Bpiicmllcl-tll rnmedy, rinlly ilooa cure apuuiuiUil-tla wlllibut oiirratlon, ran now l>" » f nrlilit In Hod llank nt tlin "torn of C. A.Minion * Co. A HINUMQ DUHIO of thin•Implo remedy will rollove wind or RanIn the atdihaolt or bbwoltf. Hour etomaoh,uonellpatlon anil other ayiiiutoinii atrlironlo aiipfinlloltl*. O. A, Mluton A Co.,aruf«i«l«, H<xi Dunk, N, J|

••••••••••***••******••******••••*****••*

How OftenHave YouHeard

people say "I can't save a cent.Money fairly runs a^ray fromme." Thousands who once saidthe same thing are now accumu-lating competences through aPrudential Endowment Policy—the savings plan that helps you

Investigate it.save.

The PrudentialAn Endowment Policy I* one under which the money Is

paid to YOU after a certain number of year* or to yourbeneficiary If you *hould die In tho mean time.

• • • • • < • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < • » • • • • • • • • • • « * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • <

"STARTED LATE BUT GROWING GREAT."Ask any connoisseur of GOOD WHISKEY what he thinks I

of that smooth, blended, pure produce branded "KING'SWEDDING."

"Quality tells"—its the quality of KING'S WEDDINGthat is so steadily increasing its sales. Buy a full quart of this 'exquisite Whiskey for $ 1 . 0 0 and bo rmvinced. If it is notto your liking we will cheerfully refund your money.

BBBBM*B>V A superb stock of Wines, Whiskies, Cordials, Brandies,Rums, and other Liquors by the bottle, case, gallon or half gallon at prices that are money- !saving ones.

TRY US ON THIS WEEK'S NEEDS.

' 1 2 W. FRONT STREET. Telephone 10-J. RED BANK,'.N. J.

You will find hera the) beat a*-aortment of Oroeara' and Butcher*'loni and ahort uo#n», Orocara',Bar and Kltohen Apron*, C«rpen.«*ra' Apron*, Chafa' Cap*, larVaata, Auto Du»t*r», Ac , In thecOMnty, at vary low price*.

H. N. Supp,19 Brow! ttr««tt Rod Bank

EarliDg. Johnson & Frike,Contractor! and lulldara,

BMDCft AVINUI,O W H I M lUltnMJ Sutba,

Bad Sank, N.J.W<ak don. bf til. d4)f 0» KDlraH.

M« J«b loo br«*i aen> toe eeultJobbing «(|<MM leal •tort •*««•, ,IbiUutM t*nU£A on eU kM* tt

'"'•''ij1' "'

IOHN H. COOK. Editor wd PtaUbtunOEORCSC HANOI. Aubtut : Edlton

: THOMAS'OWING BROWN.

• JBntercd a t tile poatoflloo a t Red BanK,Ki J., aa, seeonil-ojaaB matter.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1911.

: • XOWtt

It will soon bo necessary to estab-lifiU-.a river patrol on the Shrews-bury river. Boating parties frequent-ly land on private property along therive* and do-considerable damage to.trees and shrubbeiy, besidcB leaving,tito place littered up. At other times-when they go ashore, they are boister-ous and frequently worse than: bois-terous; River thieves abound in someJjlnces, and many boats are robbedduring the temporary absence of theowners. In some cases, where powerboats have been tied up for an evening,river thieves have visited the boat androbbed iti In sohie cases they havo ovenpumped the'gasolino tank dry, leavingtho owners of the boat powqrless tomove when they wanted to resumetheir trip.

• •• * *On land there are officers to pro-

tect, the public, The streets of mostMunicipalities are patrolled; Theriver is a highway, just the sameas every street," the only differencebeing that it is traveled by boatsinstead of by pedestrians and ve-hicles. It is as much the duty of amunicipality to protect people on onehighway as it is on another; and thepeople who use tho river as a highwayare as much entitled "to protectionas .those who travel on the streets and'roads.' '"' .

• * *

It would be impossible for onemunicipality .which fronts on theShrewsbury river to undertake this-work alono. It should bo undertakenjointly by .all the municipalities which,lie along the river. Red B^rik,Shrewsbury and Middletown town-ships, andrthe boroughs of RumsohjSoabright, Highlands and AtlanticHighlands, Ehould combine to employa power boat to patrol the river. Thecost would be small when dividedamong these seven municipalities.The rivev patrol should be in forcefrom June to September, and perhapsfrom May to October.

* * *'Unbridled license is restrained on

the land. It should also be restrainedon the water. Most of those who usethe river for pleasuring are goodpeople./ They use the river as a meansof .enjpyment. and as, a-place-of-to-cuperatton and recreation. Theymind their own concerns. They ex-hibit the same regard for the propertyof- others while on the river that theyexhibit for the property of otherswhen on land. Tney are quick to goto the help of those in trouble. Theyare entitled to protection in. theirpleasuring on a motor boat just as'much as they arc when they go plea-suring on land.

* • * •

A river patrol seems to be the only• way of Becurliid: this protection.' It

is too late to undertake anything ofthis sort this summer, for there would»eed to be joint action on the part ofall the municipalities mentioned and itwill take time to get these municipali-ties'tpgether. But it should be bornein mind and the matter should betaken up early next season. The num-ber of motor boats is increasing veryfast and the river is coming bnck toits own as a plonaure ground, A pn-trol boat \vould: add to the security ofproperty on the rivor and to the pro-tection of property along its shores.

At nearly every meeting of theltiitl Bunk commissioners some of thecommissioners llowl about tho disatl-

' 'vantages of holding office. They ccflh-]ilnin thnt tile pcujilu uro nil the timeJtickin***: about th<; way tho'town's af-fairs lire conducted and that the com-plaints nre unjust. They say thattho people of Red Bank are tha mostungrateful in tilt world and arc soused to kiukini; thnt-they are ovenfindinp; fault with the four Republi-can holdover members, under whose"inanaKeinent the town has been forcedto place more than $fil\ftDO in. notes inthe bank in the first six months of theyear.

Any ono who attends the meetingsJed distrustful of Red Bank's govern-ing board. The very methods whichthe commissioners practice in conduct-ing the town's tiffui re are enough tocondemn them. At oyory mentinp*there is a lot of whispering, aiul when

' a inctlioii is carried few people in theroom knnw what it is all about.Homethini: of small importance, likelliu purchase of new trousers for thepolice, will be made the subject fororatory lasting fifteen or twenty min-ute"!. Tin: conimi-*f*i<>ni."i*s will talkiibfint how nice tho policemen \yilllook in their new s-uit.s antl how wellthey compare in ,'i*|jijaranL"e with theoops of New York. When tins com-7ni:isioners speak about affairs of tliisijiort they talk bin: anil loud enough.Hut when a motion nf vital ink'i-ost tothe. town its Hindi* the (•uiiimisxioncvsdebate anii.iM' tin n**;elvps in wli is pel'sand curry or defeuL tlu-. resolution \*ith:i null. ' . i

Compmcd with t!io m e e t i n g of the"lUmi-on hoicm*.""!" council, the session.*!of Ihe'Ked Hunk comini-^ioncrs are asdilTeient. ns day and niprhl. At Hum-

'. ?;on nnnt 01' the bu<- ness of the councilj,H l U l l d e t i l l ! M l b j u C t fOl1 fWI'ei ' .V.

l'2vr;,"..'::n;*: ir iviiTied on openly nndlax pnviT.'i who at lend the niootinftfllinvn no ronnon (o believe thill their(ifli'.'ililH me hiilin;.' anything fromiliem.. WliicpcTinjr and a. (jeiiural airof my!;L*ry tuiriounds the meetings ofthe lied linnl; comfiiK*sionera and thisia HiiftlfU'iil. to i"iu:-e a feeling of dji;-tniM pmAiM*: Ihnse who attend i\\nlneetinR'H. When nny liody of publiciiervimtn tli'mUs Hi elf KO fur removed1

from the people n.i to hide its of-ficial action!', it IK nit KII:IIIH<' that tin,1jicuplu iillould ili'fiw conclunionn un-favorable (o the men in i-hnrRo of

'public affairs.

Trenton linn adopted tho new rom-"''jiiiiisloii plnn of Kdvcrnmunt nnd (lit

nyr-tom will be put 'in form within amonth. A (letnilod uilic.li* on tho••lniiiKo In (roveinmiint which will lintnailc, ami n (.general outline of the new

(in H wlll-nffccf; Ti-onlon, is pull-in Tin: IlKuiBmi today.

• • » v

hnu limn conMilcvnbli: tivlU•{elfiilnlinK n petition for n com-

ovfintnent In R«tl Hnnlt. Uud^rhnnii tho mont expcnnlvely

ill n|zo in tilt; atnto. A.(ovcrnment would put the

Uvoctly ni>. to a row In-t could be turned out of

office If- they proved' incompetent orwasteful. In Bed Bank the comrrns-sjon- would, cousiat of three memburs,one of whom would be selected asmayor. 1'he. mayor would; receive asalary of $l,0Qujp«r year and'the othercommissionqr&WQuld receive $750 qaoh.Tho .mayor.-.woni'd' hove no. power ofveto, but would'act as one of thu com-mieeionors and; would haye charg(! ofone of tho town's departments.

- .-.' .•; -• * * * '.'.' iIf a commjesion form of government

Vere instituted the present, officialswould go out of office as soon as thethree commisaionerg.' were elected.Then tho whole power Bf the townwould raside in the three commisslorirers. Each commissioner would bo holdresponsible foe tha employees of thedepartment of the public business ofwhich he had .charge and for themanner in which that department wasconducted.. If: he went wrong,, if he.turned out to be a grafter, or if heconducted the townls affairs in a way,the-citizene did ndfrwant the town con-ducted, they could put him out and gut)n some one else in his placa.

* * *In every case, where the aammissian'

government has come before thepeople, tho projeet has been fought by'the combined forces of the Republicanand Democratic machines. Neitherparty wants the commission form, ofgovernment, fOP this form of govern-ment does not provido for running atown, for the benefit of politicians;Both, parties, atft in. politics for.' tire,benefit and advantage of politicians,and not for the welfare of? the public.Hence, they unite to.fight a.plan which-will give the people full control of'affairs.

* * . . - • •

Each party would vory much sofmortha t the othefl adfl; would, cotttcol thagovernment than that the people them-selves, should control it. Thereforethey unite to fight the commission planof government. . In some casea they,win. In moat eaBea- they-lose. Bubtlieir attitude shows^ how. utterly an-tagonistic, to the public, good' bothparty machines- are, -Parties, should,je only a means to an end—that end'being-good government; but in these,days parties are conducted for- the-good of the politicians who control theparties, and without any regard what-ever as to what may be for the ad«vantage of the people. This is thor-oughly shown by the manner in whichRed Bank. has. been, conducted under,the present Republican machino.

Friday of next week. will, mark theopening of a postal savings bank de-partment in the Red Bank- postoffice.The postal savings banks are con-ducted by tha United'. States govern-ment. The MTCrnrnent_pay.sJtw^Eeicent on the deposits andlguarante.esthe payment of botrpprincipal and in-terest. The banks are exclusively forindividual savers and deposits will notbe accepted, from,.firms, societies; orcorporations of any kind;

* • *The postal savings-bank department

has been tried in postofnees in manycities and towns all over the countryand everywhere it has been liberallypatronized. These banks have longbeen established in European countriesbut they arc a new feature here andare undergoing their first trial. Un-doubtedly they -will meet with suc-cess, for they provide a bank wheretho most skeptical' will not. be aft-oidto risk their money, because of. theguarantee of the government. Here-tofore many people have kept theirmoney out of banks for fear thebanks would fail and they would losetheir'savings.

* * *In the postal banks any one, over

ten years of age may open an nccount.This will encourage the habit of sav-ing among children. Deposits may bemade of any sum over $1 but pro-vision is made for the saving ofsmaller amounts. Savings curds aresold, for terr cent* each) and) savingsstamps for ten cents each. When acard is covered, with' nine savingsstamps and is presented at the post-offico, credit is given for. 5U Therate of intorost is twopor cent, whichis only about half the rate of interestpaid in ordinary savings banks.

* * *The great advantage of the savings

banks will be the teaching of thriftto the young. America! is the mostwasteful country on the face of theearth. The establishment of a bankin every community whore as little asten cents may be saved at a time willdo a groat work among the young. I twill leach habits of thrift as nothingelse could do it. In muny instancosthe money saved in these postal hankswill be the means of giving a start inlife to these who would never other-wise »havc gained a start, but thegreatest benefit from tho banks willbe the inculcation of thrift.

The sheriff of Atlantic county hasbeen set aside and a coroner or soiother official will select the next crandjury thuie. Tho rciiKun for .settingaside the shevilt ia that the i;i-nlidjuries he uoluctijd will not indict elec-

| tion officers and other criminals \vho' have lieen Kuilty of election f raudn. It| i believed thnt the olYieiul selected to(draw the next (.'.rand jury will put on! men who will indict these criminals.

* * *This case will be made the subject

of much newspaper comment'and therewill be a Kood deal of ai'Kument for ajury commission who will pick out-juries, instead of lcuviiiK the si'-lcctimiof juryiiu-n to the sherilf. If grandjuries ami petty juries were wlnelcdby lot from the whole number of citi-zens in a county liable to jury dutytin-re would bo no 'po^ibility of ilraw-iiiK juno** to protect ehti'tiou crimiiuilH,nor to indict them if (ho factn did notwarrant it. But that i-'< just wlidt isnot wanted by those in puwur. If ab-solutely unbiased juries were wantedthey could be not in this way betterthan in any other. A very uliort lliwwould be all Unit would be iieconKnryto liiint; this; about.

• # •

But those who want Hhurifffl to nc-lecl jmie.i, and tlidsu who want jurycommisKioiiK to Holcct them, aro alikein wnntiiu; the jwrieu to bo selected bysomeone, instead of linvintf themdrawn by lot. They -want HID nelec-tion of jiirii'S to ho port- of the po-litical upoit*}. Thoee who hnvn u pullunder a nllerift* nml'Onn Kolect Ilin men.they want an (morn in tllut way, w«uil'tlio nheriirn to ivmllnuul tn draw theJuiioif. Tliotm whu hnyo no null undertlio nbniiffii and! still1 want to contioltliu di awina of Jtutirfl, want a jury'cornmifmion anpotliUid! tu, draw liioni.

ONE DAY ONLYThursday, July 20th.

. OT B 0 M 8 , TfOB W JBB.

t nnflWill b« Trltd Tomorrow.

~ Jbcob Rosenberg and Jacob Spivockof Long Branch, who were arrested onsuspicion 'of being implicated in thenumerous - thefts of horscB through-out Monmouth county, were nrraignodibefore Judge Foster last week. TJloypleaded not guilty to the indictmentsfound, against them. They will botried tomoirow. Rosenberg waa In-dicted on three, separate indictmentsand on two others with Spivock. Spi-vock was indicted on two charges.Joseph Wais, who waB also arrestedas a suspect, was released, no indict-ment hnving been found against Him.

••-«-»

Robert Scliuater of Deal was strtickby a trolley car while walking alongthe tracks, last Wednesday night andwas badly hurt..- He received a com-pound fracture of the leg and a badwound in his head. He was rushedto. the. Long. Branch hospital. Schus-ter was omployod1 as. caretaker on thaYoung estate. Witnesses exoneratethe motorman from blame.

Bin results flow from REGISTERwant advoctieoments.—Adv.

PARLORS

Globe Hotel, Red Bank.Office Hourt fran 9 A. M; to 5 p ; M.

Wo mftVte the llneat gl^vssaa today InAtnerkft. Tlio glasses we make for ?1vrith a .t-en-year golJ seamleas wireframe; cannot bo duplicated by anyonefor five tlmea the- money. "We make nocharge to examlno the eyes; our work laguaranteed to be absolutely perfectYour eyes when examined toy the DAM-J1EUS* SC1BNTIF1C METHOD, are ex-amined directly from the eyes, "ft'd't'e^Vcanla usfiil or letters hung on the wall,nolthcn aro any questions asked, or Ifyou can read this letter or-does this let-ter look blacker than another.

I E EDWARD 1 . DAHMERS CO.,394 Waahlnffton St., Boston, Mftva.

JUNEThe SILVER TOILET SET

makes an ideal wediJinggif t—thetbride will" use it all her lifetimeand- it will beevar before h e r -on her toilet table.

To those uncertain ofiwhat togive \o the soon-to-be-bride, werecommend an inspection of our:SILVER TOILET SETS knowing:that their exquisite beauty, hand-some designing and rich appear-ance will delight.the artistic senseof the. moat exacting purchaser.

JEWELER,Red; Bank, New Jersey.Save your trees

d ( i t flt K \'our (tuitp profit*. Keepliorerfl out ol. jour peach, l>mnl, 3•I'l'l*. itfnr, «nd Guinea trees— ^

, nothinE will kUl tliem, ODCO thej acA In. Ilom-Wnx arnnir-rlate» E

; ttcta icnlnst l>orpr»-is easily a\y- ZtitivU. trfroracs nlmost.aiinft of tlia • .

• irilli cnutli '3 'csftJraoit> for ttirpo yearn nt lfast Write tor j

by lot I'tiitn atnonif ttiu wllolh llotil1, ofiiiliKcnH llnlilti lojliny duty. Yob thinhint plan is tlio onlv. ono wllloli, willIflvo nbnolutoiy unliipiml' junorvii whoaro under ot>ll*g*nUomi U> »»o on«' fortheir "icloclion,

(Town Talk continued on page IS.)

laates, Differ

W« RealizeThaftFact

You'll find in

r.v.B.INDIAN CLUB

RYEan e x c e l l e n twhiskey -suitableto every taste,

no matter how exacting thatUiHto may be. You will alsofind in F. V. B. awhiskey of rarequality; smooth,mellow nnd pula-tttbld. Our roputution titamis inbaokofitfl purity.

tiorvetl nt all Firit-clami linro.

flUSTAVE IMAYER* * 47» Brawl ***• m » ~ t

LOTS ATyou are-setting well-When you can buy lots tan Broad street at

located property very cheap. •- ,i" Yet these, are the prices at which we are selling tota on.Broad siareet, just south

of the railroad crossing. . . " ;_ " * • ~ 'Lots on Broad streetr less than five minutes' walk from this property, isell foil

$2,000 eacht • . '• • -

South of this piwpeEty there arena lotafioirsal^at am^price, for the. Dr. Fahne-istock property adjjoiiisSiQutfcRe^BaiilL, The; Ifc, Fttimestock property extends fora long distance on botfc. sidles, of Broad street This; property has been made into ahandsome country estate and ho more Tots pni]|fecHMls e«tjlWyond the South Red Banfcj.tiractcanbe had at any m<&> A s t e l l ^ MRed Bank tract, the. purchasers of these Iota ;^.e afi8iu:e^^n e i g h b o r s ; , _..- •. . .•• • •-.'.••;•.• ^ ••, • .• \ r . ; / : . • • : • • . ; , , ; : • ' • . " , . : ' . , ; " - v : V - ' • " / • • ' * ' ^ V U " T i - - V

Some of th& Broad1 street]oi& aw cfiP extra (fepOj*, t&ey ranging from 300 to 400'feet deepi All the- Btoad1 street l<?ta lie betwrfeeit t!h^ l&toettf F.- Parker residence onthe north and\teBp.FahtiestoefepTopei^x)fsTtfted V

Besides theselots- on Biroatf street we have on the Sbutfi RetfBiiiit tract a num-ber of fine Ms. on "Wliite-aseiiua aMom Monroe avenue. These lots range from $12i>

These lots are great real estate bargains- at the prices at which we have placedthem. We have sold a dozen or more lots. on.the tract since- t ^ t e e s f e e e h placedin^our hands for sale, with a number, of oth ias1 sperfeea- fdr.-

4 ; We wiirjfe:gfe^tojsfey(^ai^andl3lb^ «

Second National B^«k »uOdktgr » « • Bank, N. J.

Absolute Sense of SecurityIn the Purchase of a

Mathashek & Son PiauoThe seeker of a piano; mjvy come toow ware-rooms,

..choose from a. large collection: of proved instruments,, and.he will find die very beat, of Fianos^ and the beut of Player-

; Pianos. ^_•...._.-..'„;.__.. i _ :.,"„ T ~• He will find our terms the fairest and most liberal.

In other words, we are determined that our patronsshall enjoy an. ABSOLUTE SENSE of SECURITY'.

This meana more than good intentions.. B means that.WE, first of all,, mustvp,6sflfi33v that sense "of absolute se-curity in building the PIANOS TO1 BE SOLD:

THE BEST PIANOS IN THE WORLDwith many valuable improvements.

FACTORY DIRECT TO BUYERMEANS A LARGE SAVING

PIANOS FOR BENT.

Mathushek & Son Piano Co.5 Broad Street, Red: Bank, ML 1..

Phono 267-J.Special Notice—Hlgh-Orods and Artlstlo TltnlngnmtliRaiuilrlnK.

LUMBER;We carry about the largest stock

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

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

Our big stock enables u& to- make'very prompt deliveries.

The Estate of T.Keyport, New Jersey

COME HEREto supply your sraaimipr' othe^ ~ 1 ^ 0 e ^ : ^ . ^ B ) ^ ^ c t o r i l y that your firstcall will' nofr be' your last; We fiaye the1 assorts

riy fond diasireVto pleaseyou, make it. perfectly possible: for us to do BO;,We: aw( really glad, to. show goods;, whether youcome to buy or just to look. Gome!' ^

ADLEM&CO.3 2 BROAD STREET.

I

*»•>•***»•>>»»<

Lm i

EUANKLIN P. 8TRY.KER.

> • • • • • • • • • • • » • » - » » • • • • »

DR. LESTER Ht STIlYKE

PUBLIC SERVICE.>Livery and Carriages.

Moving Van* and, Express.Automobile Garage.

Auction Room and Storage.

Monmotrth S«r««t, RED> BANtC, IhOpposite R. R. depot.

QffEN.DAY AMD NlQMt;

Are Yotf 6omg to BuHctNo matter what klmlof • rtnwtnre you eonUmnUto building it i

bwte yoor «dV«nt«go to port yo\M»elton tte Donltw Syitom ot'ConerComtnictloa. •• - ..-.••.•. • •' . - - . . • •- * * - . ;

'fcRk* S X . -W KL

"->!

Suits That Are Coiable and Correct

The idea that comfort in clothes means the sacrifice ofstyle is a superstition of the past The light weight sum-mer garment can and Bhould have as much character as anyother model,

Our feather weight summer suite, in two or three pieces,bring ease to the wearer, and style satisfaction as well.

BLUE SERGES ,Men's and Youths' Clothing

$9.75Plain snd fancy itrlped, three-

buttofl sack, all wool fabrics, allnicely tailored and correct styles,

, . $11.75Blue worsted, with invisible blue

striped *H carefully tailored andperfect fitting garments.

, *S4.7SPlain, blue striped on blue, ab-

solutely «U wool, hand tailored,and will retain its shape and it isalto guaranteed to give good eer-vice.

$18.00 and $20.00Two and three-button garments,

extremely stylish, the height ofgood taste, fsenteel in appearance,a very popular model with youngmen,

OUTING TROUSERS .White Flannels, Striped Wor-

BteJs, White Duck, CrBBh, Khaki.

NEWS FROM KEANSBURG.BIG CROWD OF VISITORS AT KEANSBURG ON

THE FOURTH.

KcMtburg $Utunboat Company Acfcb Antfke? Steamboat for theSunttter—Hook and line and Potted Fidfiwriaen Make Big Haul*U t t Week-Co-Operative Awociatiaa to Meet Friday Night atMacDonald'i Hotel—Property Fenced In. .-$;.A blR holiday crowd WBB here y ester-'

ay. The visitors spent their moneyFreely and. merchants reaped a har-dest, .The ioason had been very slow•dmmerctutly up to last week. - All the•egular boarding houses had their fallluota of boarders arid many private(untiles accommodated guests overiundny and yesterday.: The holidayrowd" began to arrive lnut Saturdayind every boat.ond train that ietchedip at Kcansburg brought plenty ofGrangers, • The Fourth was observedi a fitting manner. Houses and ho-els were decorated and there wasllsplays of flreworkB at the beach and' several of the larger boarding

Dainty Shoes to TemptYou at Low Prices

The specialty shop styles at department store prices.-That sums up our shoe policy. Women,stand around our

' ;diBplay cases all day and exclaim, "Just such shoes as I sawat --r-r—'B on Fifth avenue and the pricets only half/' oftenit is not even that.

-Our footwear is built for summer wear—cool, light anddurable.

Satin Pump* at $3.00Walking soles, tailored bows,

Cukan bMls, hi*w or narrow toe.

Velvet Pump* at $2JK>Brown velvet, extension soles,

tailored bow.

Black Crav«nette Tfes $4

Groigraln Cloth Pumps$3.50

A Stelnbach novelty. A liphtfabric that wears. Durable butlightturn sole.._•....•„._,.•.,. ..-. . : . - ._ - •

White Canvaa BooU$2.50

Th« only Goodyear welt, buttonboofWbe t5'und"at $2.50. Milobutton*. •«

Walking pumps ol; Priestley-B WWU GlfasOn Tie* $ 1 . 5 0watap*oaf wavenett^Mj^wgfo a '$m{faiftmasi plain toa oxfords,with mourning costumes. ' ' ' covered heels, C;and D width's only.

Hittttiii

O'BRIEN,Practical Plumber, Steam and Qas Fitter.

: : - - ; L & - \ C : * - :•• r * » . r ••••:»•&••• .••. : , V : - ! i . - > % . V ; V : . . . -- \ '•' NtJ. 5.9 front 9tr««t> R«d BtmK, N. J.

Pumps ayid Windmills Put Up.

Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings.

Large Stock GonttanUy on Sana at Lowest Market frices.

• ••»»•••»••»•»«)••>•••)•»»»•»•»•••»>•»»»•)*•••)»•»••••»•< > BSTABLUHED ISM TELEPHONE 8 4 7 *

ALEXANDER D. COOPERReal Estate and Insurance

i 58414 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N, J.

Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado andPlate Glass Insurance • •

'««MMM>M»MMHMM»HW>H>MMlMMt*HMMMM

THE GOLDEN KEYto the Door of Opportunity is " Ready Money,

This gives the ability to make an initial investment or to. provide support while awaiting the productive period of a new enterprtie.

Valuable opportunities are, constantly loslmerely from lack of "Ready Money" to us'at the right time.

Protect yourself—and provide for the timewhen a cash fund will be absolutely essentialbySAVlNG^NOW.

Fidelity Trust Company,NEWARK, N. J.,

will open an account with you irt the SavingsDepartment for any sum from $2 up.

• 4 per cant on amounts up to and includin$1,000.

31*2 pat cent on amounts in excess of $1,000,

iouee». :UWlfear Uoii'to* Xeanebiuf.

The Keansburg steamboat companyhas put on an extra boat for thesummer. The Christiana, owned andcaptained by Mr. Woolsey of Haver-straw, New York, has been put on thoroute to help out The boat is simi-lar to the Sea Bird of the Bed Bankline and is one of the fastest boatsof the Bidewheet type:in New York

arbor. A change In tho time tnble*as. been made on account of the extra

boat' - ..' r :. \flnfr of *i»u. -5

Raritan bay, off Keansburg, wasalto* with fish last week and largelutnbera were brought ashore by thetook and line fishermen as well as by

the pound-men. Weakflsh have beentaking the hook and many three-pottndera have been caught.. Bluefishare running a little larger and havebeen biting well. Ground "bunkers"make the best bait for bluefish andshrimp and soft crabs for weakflthThe favorite fishing place is the longpier at New Point Comfort,Oo-«peiati»e Meeting.

The Co-operative association ofKeansburg will hold a meeting Fri-day night in William Macdonald'shotel. This association w»s organ-ized ten days ago for the advancementof the village. George Mason of Key-port, who has done constable duty inhe Keansburg district of Raritantownship, has been engaged bv__the_association ~a? a special officer. Oneof the first things to be tat»n tip willbe the closing of amusement placesthat have been open heretofore onSunday. ,',Property renoea In,. The triangular' piece of propertyat the entrance < of .Granvilie. park,owned by MrsMtarjf Shucks, has beenfo'need in on tho Graftyilla park sidesof the property by.offlciaJ8 of, the park.Mr*.' BhucKi buiffc a itomber of smallbungalows on the property. This didnot most with the approval of theresident* of Granvflle park and thehigh fence was the result.CoHeoUon of Autograph*.

One of the largest collections ofautographs in Rtritan township is ondisplay, at the Keansburg; railroadstation. The--:1 station is pointed' alight color "and for several years visit-ors at the plsce haw written theinames on the building until there isnow a big collection of names. Thibuilding" ia in need of a coat of paintbut the railroad officials have put itoff test it should again be covered withscrawls. : 'Hluatrel Show Batnrtaj Hiiht.

The Entertainment of Trinity min-strel troupe Saturday night 1n Mac-donald's auditorium was a big suc-cess. The entertainment was of .high character and was well receivedThe troupe recently gave their enter-tainment in Terrace Garden hall atNew York and scored a big hit,James McCabc, manager of the troupe,and a number of the performersstayed at the Chinquilla house whilehere.H M T 7 Xxpreai Bniinoii,

Henry T. Ackerman, who recentljtook charge of the express businesshere, has put on an extra team iiorder to handle the business. Thiteam cost him $350. So much exprcsimatter, came last Saturday that thiwaiting room in the station wnn naeias a baggage room over Sunday amMonday.Collection «f Poatafe Btampa.

Postmaster Mrs. W. W. Ramsa;has a collection of old postage stamp!They were npproified lnfit week nnifound to bo very valuable. Mrs. HamBay's father was a butcher in SanFrancisco during tho early aixtie3 nndseveral, of the letters received fromhim bore starnpfj of rare verities.Morrle Pavilion Opened.

Tho Morris pavilion, which openeabout ton days ago, had a bip; ruiSaturday. The bathing season oponcSaturday and Captain Morris didbig businenB. He has made severalchanges to his buildings since last falnnd ho is now able to accommodat<large excursion parties.Manj Plucee for Kent. >

Last year them was a scarcityboarding houeeB and small cottagefor summer visitors. DuiiiiR thwinter houses sprung up like mushrooms. The building activity habeen activo ever nincu and at prepeithere are more bouses to rent thaover bel'ore in tho place,street Blgna nt oco«ii'ond<.

Tho New Point Comfort beach corjinny hnve put up street signs al ucrottn roads on their property. Thhnve also put up liirgo signs throughout tho villngc, directing pormins titliajj- property and to tho steamboaiaiuling.Saturday oak* Bole.

The Methotllnt Indian1 M aoelulheld * cako sale Saturday aftornooon tho church lawn. Tho Konnnburwomen are nuttcl for tiielr linn liombhkory producta nnd tho sukua milrapidly, Ico cream and caku weimrrcd.New 'HoVee for Baokmen.

Paul and John liny, who do a live.and exprens buninnas, hnvo bought aIron gray hor«a from William C. Elof Holmdel. Tim boy* nroRood businooH unit they wore coirpolled to get nn ox tin norso forwork.

G>aett-S'3Vright and family movedown front New York Monday and areow at their Vivian bungalow atirunville pork. Mr. Wright is arominent mason contractor and hasiiit up a number of municipal build-ngS in New York and vicinity.

Paul C. Hunter ..and family havemoved to their house at Keansburg"leightt. , Mr. Hunter is the ownerand- promoter of the KeansburgHeights colony, west of the New PointComfort beach company. .

The postoffice was opened yesterdaymorning until ten o'clock and theoffice was crowded with patrons fromhe time of opening until the closingtour. .The office is doing the largestjustness in its history.

Miss Florence Morgan of Newarkand Mortimer; N. Jerolemon of Rose- -villa are new comers at the Vincenthouse, Mrs. Vincent and Miss SarahBrands nave returned from a visit toMrs. William Jerolemon.

The Elco club of Brooklyn has•ented one of the Charles Carr houseslear Waycake creek. Fifteen mem-.«rt' of the club 'fere, here fromlaturday until yesterday at theirdub-

Mr, and Mrs. H. Heim, Miss JessieHeimrMit* Nellie Coverisy and JamesCoveney of New York, were recentguests of Mr, and Mrs. Salvatore Gig-lio of the Creek road.

Collins Brothers have broken ground!or their new scales at their coal yard

on- Palmer avenue. The firm willput np a large fertilizer storehousenear their coal yard.

W, W. Ramsay's large touring carroke down -while in Keyport last?riday and it was towedjto Connell's

garage at that place for repairs.Miss Nellie "Harris, ''Miss -Meta

" Mrs. E. Smith of Mato-

Eoburt Wtnthsri. while htlplniifunry Ackorman with cxprcis mottoSaturday morning, cmight his thumlbetween let croon tub*. The endth thmb h d d hbeween leth* thumbbadly torn

on tub* The end omaihcd and tho nisi

VY. H. Tt>i>pJ>l»*r proprietor of thi

Depot drug store, has 20 new post:ard viows of, places in Koansburg.

via* o u l n .C. L. Olsen, has a garden in tho rear

if his offlco near the station, in whichorn Is in blossom, tomatoes are•endyfor picking and other vegetablesire very ^ar advanced.

An AAdltlon to t» Built to Bruno BftUb'i- - ';• .-• ' Roatt .

Gust Ornborg of Newman Springswill begin wprk next month on an ad-dition, to Bruno Raub's house on thoChurch farm on the Phalanx road.The' addition will replnce an out-kitchen, and will contain a kitchen,pantry and bathroom. «Bond Blocked Sbr» Hour*. v£/

Last Thursday Theodore Burdeo ofthe Phalanx moved an outbuildingfrom Atlantic Highlands to his farm.At the bridge ocar the Phalanx thubuilding struck a fender jmd waspurtly knocked off the wagon. It fellcompletely off the wagon and upset in-the road when the driver tried tomove it to a more secure position onthe wagon. It took three hours to getthe building back on the wagon,, andtraffic on the road was blocked.Kn, Kin Umi. *••

Mrs. Michael Ryan has moved fromthe house Bhe has been occupying onthe Qolmdel ruad to Red Bunk. Jere-miah Vaughn of Red Bank has movedin the house vacated by Mrs. Ryan.He was employed by Thomas McCar-ter of RumBOn, but has resumed hisposition on Brookdale farm and is incharge of the cattle on the place. ^

wan Were Tecent guests oi Mrs. G. B.

gave un'-his job inShepherd.

David Cosby, L. OJsen's office Saturday and he is

now employed by Charles'-Carr.A new fence has been built between

the property of James Dgdd and theMethodist-ciurch parsonage. '

C» E« McDonald and family ofJersey Glty (Opened their. KeansburgBeach bujjKtJow last week.

Miss C. I;'Curtis, daughter of I. B.Curtis of Newark, is vising relativesnear the Hollywood. V

E. V. Armstrong of Flatbush spentthe Fourth with relativesTand friendsin this vicinity.

E. Greenberger of New York hasbeen visiting friends at Schwed'sCamp Albeit. ft • .

Mrs. -Joffl^rOander and daughterBelle spent'Friday with relatives atNew<Torlt.--» "-•> "•••'

B. I. Trainer-of Newark spentSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesH. Herrick. '.: :

Otto Borth of Newark is spending afew days at Camp Jahn on-Carr ave-nue. V

Mrs. Stephen Wilson entertained thesewing circlo, last Friday afternoon.

Thomas Collins spent Saturday withfriends at Nj w York.

COLT'S HB0X SEWS. .

targo Automobile Delivery Stalled AllNlffbt Btie.

A large automobile belonging to theAmerican tobacco company refused togo in front of Thomas W, Sherman'sfarm late one afternoon last week.After working1 on the machine twohours the chauffeur succeeded in re-pairing the engino. Two miles fartherup the road tho automobile againBtopped in front of James Covert'shouse, The chauffeur was unable tostart it again that day and it remainedat Mr. Covert's place all night.Stove to bo pitpoajea 01 .

Among the things to be disposed ofon tho eo-operativo plan at the fairof St. Mary's church next Tuesday isa'fitove valued .at $60 and donated byWilliam O'Brien of Keyport.Boepltnl Patient* Better.

Mrs. Chailcs T. Matthews, who isunder treatment at thej Long Branch,hospital is rapidly recovering.

Rev. I>. J. Strauher of Wy'ckoff isa guest of Rev. Octave VanBeverhoud.Mr. Stnuilu'i1 will make an address attho meeting of tho Christian endeavorsociety tonight.

Mrs. Waiter FieldB underwent anoperation at the hospital lust week.The operation was successful, and onSaturduy Mrs. Fields was much im-proved.

Minos Edna and Amelia Wuoliliernnd William Hullc of Now York arespending several, days with theiruncle, John E, Beckmnn.

Mr. imtl Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, ofNew York ,'iro- visiting Mr. Sullivan'ssister,Mrs. Herman Sturclte.

Frank Crawford in spending twoweeks with hin aunt, Mm, • MimrnivtKelscy nf Kcd Rnnk.

Mrs. Tliiihins Itiordnn ha» repmntednnd repaired her house on the Scoboy-villo roatl.

George Soffcl has had new porchenliuilt on liin house on tho RcoDeyvillrroad.

Onilty or nieial 111*,

Sadie Walker of Anbury Turkplepdod guilty to an imlictinont charg-ing her with the Illegal frnlc of liquurInft Week. Hho wan fined ?f'O nndco«tH by .IudK« Fortcr, Ronano (!«r-bonlu of Anbury Park, who wnn rc-lenned on n technicality when beingtried recently oh n chmgo of illegallyidling liquor, was convicted by a juryInst week, He will be sentenced to-morrow. • _ . _

.Boy W* kjr Bog.

Tho ten-year-old son of Judgo JuyTenEyck of Nowurk, who in BpcndinKth« rummer »t Helmar, wan badlybittoli on tlm noau and cheek by nbull dog while ploying nn the AnburyPark bench ltnit week. Tho (log waskilled snd *n analysis of Itn hrnln•hawed it to be suffering from rabies.Tho boy was token to (lie Puntour In-itltuta at New York.

John R. Conover has plowed off hisasparagus field, opposite his poatofliceand,store. About 3,200 bunches of"grass" were cut this season. Most ofthe ianners in. this locality haveplowed off their, asparagus.SVlet Itema.

Mrs. John Olewioe of New Yorkpe,ntpart. pi last week with Mrs.

,onnK.: Conover. Mrs. Conover andMiss J3mma Conover accompanied herhome as far as the Highlands lastFriday.'

Mr. and Mrs. GuvEichdale of NewYork gpent'the Fourth with Mr. Rich-dale's father, -James C. Hichdale ofthe Phalanx.

Miss Theresa Elzinger is spendingthis month at Jted Bill, Pa., with hersister.

Mrs. Theodore Burdge has been vis-iting in Middletown township.

XTTBSJBTT

John Carton, a Former Seildent o:lance, u Ver7 Sic*.

John Carton, formerly of this place,is very sick at the home of his brother-in-law, John Maher of PleasantValley. Mr. Carton moved a shorttime ago from Oceanic to PleasantValley.Sew Farm Bel;;

David Long is employed at Brook-dale farm at Lincroft. Patrick Vaughnof Red Bank is working for JosephMagee.' Thomas; Mannijig has quithis job at Brookdale farm and is em-ployed by Ehvood Mage*.

BAREFOOT JOY!The ideal foot covering for the Children's

wear. ,A skeleton of leather—juat enongh to pro-

tect the toes and the sole of the foot.The Children enjoy wearing them; so let

rthemdoso! . .Hand turned soles, soft and pliable. Just

the right protection for Little People who workso hard at play.

NOT EXPENSIVESOc, 85c, $1.00 to $1.50

The Children's wants in Footwear are neveroverlooked in this Shoe Store. -

: FORD & MILLER,THE SHOE MEN,

Broad Street. Tel. 301. Red Bank.

Plowluff OilCharles ^nd John Kelly,-two of the

biggest asparagus raisers in thisneighborhood, have- plowed off theirbeds. Most of the other farmers inthis locality have plowed off their as-paragus.Brief Item.. ..

Judaon,Conover" of Matawan washere last week taking orders for limemanufactured at his factory.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dajy: of Shrews-bury spent last week wit" Mr. Daly'smother, Mrs. Mary Daly.

Patrick Hickey of Washington isspending severaldayswith his mother,Mrs. Ca.tKerineTflckeyJ

• Mrs. Margaret HolmeV. of AtlanticCity is making a stay with hermother, Mrs. John Kelly.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schenck spentlast week with Formfm Stilwell ofScobeyville.

Mrs Archie Wright, who has beenvery sick, is recovering.

Harold Stout was a guest of Mata-wan friends on Friday.

AdvtrtlM yvn wanti h» T m KmBANK RtouiEB'and flll th«m quicklyMid iatlifMtorlty.~4dv.

BOI WEATHER HURTS THE SKINPoisonous perspiration causes

rashes, hives, blotches, pimples andprickly heat, often the beginning ofserious 6kin troubles.

To wash away the poison entirely,apply a simple solution known as D. 0.D. Prescription for Eczema. D. D. D.is generally sold in ifl bottles, but for25c. we can now givo you enough toprove that the very first drops sootheand heal the inflamed skin as nothingelse can.

We vouch for the wonderful proper-ties of 11. D. D., for we knnw that itbrings instant relief for all kinds ofskin trouble.

James Cooper, Jr., Red Bank.

SPECIAL.Desirable Building Lots In Weit-

tlde Park and on Harrison avenua,East Red Bank, from $250 upwards.Tsrms to suit buyer.

RedBmikPmkFRONT STREET

A. handsome residential Park, located in one of the

best sections of Bed Bank, a short distance from the

center of the town. Trolley line passes property.

ALL IMPROVEMENTS. Reasonable restrictions.

Every, lot desirable; 50 ft.xl50 ft. and larger $450 and

upwards. -

Will build on easy terras to suit purchasers.

For Maps, Prices and further particulars, apply

Property Security Company,165 Broadway, Suite 2135,

New York City,

OR YOUR OWN BROKER.

T

II JOSEPH T. BURRO WES CO.,No. 213 Weil Front Street, RED BANK, N. J.-R

Heodrickson & Stout,Pattereon Building,

60 Broad Street, Red Bank.

Red BankHardware

Co.,16 Monmouth Street,

Red Bank, N. J.

General Hardware,

Mechanics' Tools,

Etc., Etc.

Household Articles.

Paints and Oils.

Telephone 208-R.

•»»»»»•)»••••It p w« to advertise in Tun HWJIBTIB,

IN A STRAIGHTFORWARDWAY.

That's how we do business. Ourmethods here are such as we shouldnot be ash umed to adopt in privatelife. We handle best varieties ofiuu|>li and dressed lumber of everydescription, all thoroughly seasonedami carefully- assorted, and can fflsupply unytlunn in this line at low- (Jest prices. Any (juantity desired. XPrompt delivery. A

— $BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, PAINTS [•{

AND HARDWARE. &

OAKHILL FARM.TE3-EPHONE 269, RED BA.||lK, N. J.

Sanitary Milk and Cream.^ A FEW CHOICE REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULL CALVES, SOME| FROM ADVANCE REGISTERED DAMS, FOR SALE* AT REASONABLE PRICES.

I\ 0. Addrt'HH, .lied Banli, N, J. \\

l i m i t i-i'aliiii' t h o n t b a t y o u o r d e r e d

HEATING SYSTEM.Marl ri(.-M hy haviiiK »« K'VI' y«U

/ i i i ' lK- i in l lliiiiiit.s—rt'KiirdinK l icnl- .inic plilnts thai lu'al, Hint uiiuratu «•»•nomicnlly, tliat mv ri-nximnnlo in iitHtiMiiit.

Fi>r REPAIRS. OVEIUIAUI.INO'I'l.on. No. 2181,.

M. VV. REYNOLDS,PLUMBER,

80 E. Front SI, • Hull BnnV, N, 1,

HAMYCJAY,Funeral Director and Vpliolsterei.

(Formerly with It. T. Smith of R«<1 Bunk 27 yearii),

Office and Funeral Parlori, 11 Eait Fronl Sift*,n n Tk

JeP e eii Bi CeUtMeMel ja l l lA l~ . ^ K A Z A B T

MTCAMP CHAIM AND CARD TABLM.

t

OP THE BEST BRBO STAEJUOI4S OS THE! STATE.

WETHERELL, NO. 46608,Black Stallion, 15.3 hands, weight 1100 lbs. foaled 190S

at Lexington, Kentucky.Is by JAY BIRD. No. 5OT0. pin; of IIS in tho list including Hawthorn, 2.06VS; Allcrton.

2.0911: Alceste.2.07><. Justo, 2.0S'.: Duke Jay. 2.09!i.Hia Dam Is BRISTORIA. by MOKO. No. 21157. Eire of 4S In tho list including Natlvro Bolle.

(3.1/2.Q7H. world'a-tiro-rrar-aM rn-tinl ratahliiihnl 1909; Ftreno. 2.05l<j; Brando Yorko. 2.<H)i,and Susie N. 2.0W. .:" *>

Wetherell Will Make the Season of 1911AT BROOK FARM,

East FVeeKold, New Jersey. ,FEE S2S.OO TO INSURE.

Aildrc.i all communications to cither vt Ihu undonUrna]. ' 'Phont 109 F 23 Freehold. " G. F. RANDOLPH,

DENNIS BUCKLEY.

IHHIIIMMIIIIIIIIIHMMIHIHIIHIIHIIM«WMMM«»MHIHWMMMIWIWMIMMMMHIIMtl

WHY buy an inferior grade of goodswhen you can get what everyone

knows to be the best, "THE WELSBACH."We carry a full line of mantles, chim-

neys, upright and inverted burners, fancyshades, portables and domes.

We also carry a line of gas and elec-tric fixtures.

Our telephone is 31 -R. In case you arein need of anything in this line we areready to send a man at once to install thegoods.

f.R.TENBROECK,60 Broad Street, ( REV SANK, N. J.

BS>9P0BC6>eS«O9O»C«»f»»W MBWIIUHHWH •—MBOi

FIRST MORTGAGErepresents thel safest form*of investment. Inyestyour

funds on this class of security through

SEAMAN & SEAMAN AGENCY,Post Office Building. Telephone 800.

Asbury Park , - - New Je r sey .

CITY GOVERNMENTBY COMMISSION

Originated In Galveston ElevenYears Ago,

RESULT OF GREAT FLOOD

How It Rebuilt tho Town. Conitruotadths 8aa Wall, Restored Cr*d<t- andScored Suoh a Suoceia That It I*

-Now Spreadlng'Throughouttho Land

By JAMES A. EDGERTON.I Americans are long suffering tinderabases, but wbea tbe limit Is reachedthey go-after the evil without gloves.Our munlclpnl governments present acose In point, For generations weHave stood tbelr rottenness, lnelllclen->y, grafting and disgrace. Now the;ure becoming 80 bad we can put upwith tliotn uo louRor. Tbe result Isthat we are eradicating tbe old sys-tern root and brunch and substitutingtherefor ibo coiumlsalon plan of goy-eminent. Tbe old scheme bud gotpnst Ibo mending paint. It bad be-come boneycoinled with ward andpartisan politics. To ourselves It wasa reproach, to other nations a standingJoke. It wns n combination or Tom-mauy and UlnUy DUili. Xbo exposures In St. Louis, - Sun Francisco,Plttsbnrg and elsewhere only scratched the surface. It was time for •new deal, and tbe new deal bas come.Now tbo cities of tho entire land arefalling over each otber In their basteto try. on the commission oystcm.Wherever Inaugurated it bos workedlike a charm. Everybody Is buppyover It except tbe professional politi-cians and the grafters.

The commission form of- governmentIn America Is only a trifle- moro tbnnten years old. It started In 1900 as aresult of the Galveston flood. So stag-gering was tbe catastrophe that theold form of government was unableto meet tbe crisis. Alderman McMas-ter proposed that the council resign Ina body and coll In business men andeiperta to deal,wltb tbe extraordinarysituation. This wus done. A commis-sion of live was formed, two of themelected by tbe people and three ap-pointed by tbe governor; Afterwardtbe supreme court decided that tbegovernor bad no right to appoint, andall tbo commissioners were elected.

Prior to tbe burrlcane and tidal wavethat 80 nearly swept her off tbe mapOalvcatou had the usual discouragingHistory of municipal mlsgovcrnmcut.As a result she wns In debt, her bondswere below par and her treasury ontiie verge of bankruptcy. Under thecommission system tho city was re-built, tbe grnda raised several feet, tbestreets repnved. n retolalng sen wallconstructed, tbe debt cut down, ex-penditures kept within the revenues.city employees paid In cash, bondsbrought to a premium, streets keptcleaner, sanitation Improved, saloonskept out of tbe residence districts, poll-tics banished from tbe city ball, publicgambling abolished, civic spirit awnk-

-ened und n condition of bnrmony and

i*

ItIVIiII

• . • &

MONEY TO LOAN.I have several clients who have to loan on Bond

and Mortgage the sums of $2,000, $1,200 and

three amounts of $1,600.

Also sums in larger amounts.

Applications given immediate and confidential

attention,

HARRY.A. HAWKINS, Agent,Cor. East Front Street and Wharf Avenue, §

RED BANK, N. J. |

PETER J . »UNDERTAKER

" ' A N D * •' " ' * " " "

EMBALMER.Monmouth Street,

Near Maple Avenue.

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

T«l«phon«, 284 Red Bank.

prosperity begun such as Galveston hadnever before known. In dtber words,iho new government did better In thefaro of tbe calamity tban the old baddone In tlmcq of tranquillity. One mostsignificant fact Is ttmt, despite tbe ex-penditures required to rebuild, raisemid protect the city, the tax rate wnnkept""down lower tbau that of anylarge city In Texas.

To show the contrast between theold Galveston government and thenew, public improvements bnd stoppedunder tbe former "ring rule" andpublic buildings were deteriorating,llonaces were going behind at an aver-ngo of $100,000 every year, city em-ployees. Including even schoolteachers,were pnld in scrip, and tho bosses, whowere growing rlcb, bad such a grip Itwns Impossible to Hlinfro them loose.

All that 1B now changed. The float-ing debt has been retired, a sinkinglurid started, public Improvements oregoing forward, blUs are paid In enshwheu due, and tho political bosseshave become unpleasant memories.That tbeso and otber beneficent re-sults are duo to the commission sys-tem of government Is proved by thefact that otber cities adopting tbecommission plan bavo bad a like ex-perience.

Under wbnt enmo to be known as tboGalveston plan ench of the commis-sioners tools charge of some branch oftho city government For this ho wasresponsible to the commission as awhole and iff tbe people. So.success-ful was the system In tbo city of Itsorigin tlmt otber municipalities In allpnrls of lbs land began to study Itwith Interest

To one who docs not believe In uni-versal panaceas and cure-alls tbeworking out of tbo commission formof government Is little less than mnr-vcloui. It hnB agreeably surprisedboth Its friends and cnomles. Is Ittbo long looked for solution of ourmunicipal government problems? Anunqualified aiQrmatlvo answer la al-most too good to bo truo, nnd It Istoo enrly to go that far, yet tho moreono studies what ban actually beenaccomplished under tbo new systemtho moro enthqnlasUc bo grows. Myown prediction la that as noon as theItalic bfAUdrttdd cltte»; rcallw Justwhat has bcpji acblovod In tho commission towns there will bo such n•cramblo to make tho oxperlmont forthoniiolvos that It will result In a vlr-tnnl municipal revolution.

PRESIDENT EtIOT ON "COMMISSION PUN

What Famous Educator Found onVlalt to Taxaa.

A few yean ago Or. Courier W.Eliot, former president of Harvard,made a. trip through the «outh andwest "In discussing at borne tba ques-tion ot municipal soYernment," saidbe. "1 found It necessary to acqnnlnmyself wfUi -the new city charterswhich have beeii Issued by lectslutunaIn Texas, Iowa sod Massachusetts, andthen l wanted to get mure than a rend-ing knowledge ot those charters. So1 UaVu been to TeinB and huve seunthe men ndinlnlatertng the new governmenta mere.

Tbere u a longer experience or commission government In Texas tbauanywhere else." Ib Ual vestoo the newcharter- Has been In operation eightyears, and 1 must say that the resultsthere are extraordinarily favorabioThe-pecunjary results *re remarkable.

"What tbe city ot Galveston bus accotupllsued ID eight yean under O,CODImission ot Ova men Is UtUe short otmarvelous.

"Now, as to continuity in the memberauip of tbe conimlsalon, tbe citizenshave kept every man steadily servingou that commlsaloni eicept thut tbeUrst mayor died and was replaced branother respected citizen. That Is theonly cbango In tho commission toreight years. Tbe people bave been sosupremely content that there has neverbeen any question ot change. '

"Cross to Houston tor a momentThere they have not bnd quite euob anexperience of continuity, because onomember elected at first bas been re-placed at a second election, and oneither member,- though, his continued

service was much desired by his col-leagues, wan replaced by the popularvote.

•'As to pecuniary resilta In Houston,they actually reduced tbe tax ratewithout altering the valuation. Theythen built tour large brick schoolhouses out of tbe city's annual re-ceipts; they paved streets at aTgreatrate In the outskirts ot tbe city In order that the extension of tbe city might!>e favorably made, and this paving Isaelng continued In every direction.

"The city sets the curbstones, pavesbe streets and puts In the sewers andisks nothing whatever of tbe shutter*;xcept that each shall build a grano-ltblc sidewalk In front of bis premises1 asked members-of tbe commissioniow It was possible to meet sucblenvy expenses, and tbe reply wns. 'Welave so much on the former expendltures of tbe city." 1 asked what theymeant by saving, aud they sntd tbatthey tboagbt they got as much nowfor SO cents, of expenditure as the cltjHad formerly got for 11.

"Tbe pecuniary results at Houstonare the most striking among the Texan cities outside of Galveston. Buithere hns been a similar experience ata

Dallas. Tho city Is growing rapidly,and all tbe municipal work seems tobo dono wltb economy. Tbo peoplearc so well satisfied that wb™ It camptime to have another flection of tbecommission no available citizen wouldrun against tbe commission, and allSve members are therefore to be re-elected." —

STILL THE LIST GROWS.Mora Citlos In Whloh Commlaalon Gov-ernment Hai Mad« Bettar Condition!.The number ot cities In which.gov-

ernment by commission bas worked sbeueflcent revolution could be extended almost JndeHnltely. Here are u fenin wbicb the results bave been strtklug:

Sioux Falls, S. D.—Commission planadopted 1000. In this city of 15.000population a debt of $100,000 hna beenpaid off in two years. Tba floatingdebt Is being reduced and tbe sinkingfund accumulated.

Colorado Springs, Colo.—Commissionplan In effect 1DGU lloaultB bave beenevident i(i appointments which bavebeen put on tbe basis ot merit Insteadof party atnilatlon. Tbe mayor wentoutside of tbo city to select as Qrechief a man wbo bnd made, an excel-lent public record, but who bad liceudismissed In another town for politicalreasons. A

^erkoloy, CaL—Commission plan Ineffect 1009. Interest In public affairsbas been greatly Increased. Daytimemeetings of the council are well at-tended. Administrative matters arernoro widely discussed on the streetthan ever before.. Tho Idea of tbe oldlino political divisions, which alwaysdomlnnted the city, seems entlrelyvtohnvo disappeared In municipal affairs.The city Is overwhelmingly Repub-lican, but a Socialist was elected may-or this yenr (1011).

Ban Dlcgo, Cal-Commlasloa plan Ineffect 1000. The number of streetscared for has Increased B0 per cent,but tbe number, of employees only 10per cent Purchases are made througha central bureau, and prices arc obtain-ed boforo orders are placed, tbe cityobtaining casu discounts. A largo sumhas been saved to tho city by thesemethods. ,

Topekn, Knn.-ConimlMlofl plan Ineffect 1010. Party politic* bas -teencompletely divorced from tho city ad-ministration. For tbo drat time a localrailway company bas been compelledto make street repairs when relayingIt* tracks. Tbo city formerlj attendedto this. Tbo finance commissioner, be-ing unable to dtspoie of-a.lares,Issueof bonds to brokers to hla •atlafactlon,sold tbo otitlr* (isue to residents otthe city by private correspondence,making tbo best sale which has everbeen made In this city.

.8—811 h»> • Urn ami compleu alack of thtlmtl up-to^UU fencing mlterfola for making•nr tlrlm of flald-meud fmti. Abo tmvrworm win, poultr/ and Uwn fwi.lor. it**! nuta.plain arlrV'taulM, at*.

Ouuti«cUCfi,r.iillr«JubU««ii. lncluJInltln fumlahlnsamCMtUna of poata.

OWUoaur addna*

CHA8. G. CONOVER,Nawmm Spring* Avaniit, NtD •ANK, N. I.

HtWARK'3 STORK BCAUTirUt

0KOAB. NfW'm WMJCY J«B

Pear Amu:— •;. •Don't you think that lota otparentt do their children a wrong by nvl Axing Up a

beautiful.home for them T I think nothing hat tuch a refining Influence upon children at •a lovely furnished home; it it a neceiiary part of their education; it flllt their mind* withbeautifulpicture! an&pleatant thought*of"Apme. : - , .

^afot going to tee that my children grow up in theproper homh atmotphtrt, I feel likeI owtfthit alto to my husband and to mytelf. And tve already madeuveral telectlont offurniture and picture* from HAHNS & CO.'S big ttockt—iay.db you know, Amy, thatHABNE'S STORE it limply great? Why. I spend hour* there looking at thing* and buy-ina everytime I BO to Newark. Meet me there tome dav.

Bring the kiddie* to tee Baby John, . •• ,With love, alwau* your Mend. • • , - ' • } " • '

; • • Lou.

JULY FURNITURE SALE.Everything Reduced 1O PeV Cent to OO Per Cent.

WHMMIIWWIMMII UttMMMM—Ml—;

10 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

WE

HAVEClean. Wholesome Meats

THE

in a clean, wholesome market are somewhat of an inducement

in these days of " everything goes " markets.

I have admitted nothing but the best meats into my

market and my market is always neat and clean.

.-Come in and look around. I will be glad to see you.

With a constantly increasing business my buying power

is strengthened, and by keeping, a^closevwatcri on_the market—!

and taking advantage of every spot cash discount, I can and c(o quote prices tfiat, quality con-

sidered, cannot be matched in Red Bank.

EVERY SATURDAY A VERY EXTRA. SPECIAL. SAL£MSA FEATURE OF1 MY MARKET^

ANTLER MARKET,10 MONMOUTH STREET. v RED BANK. N. J.

tar PROMPT DELIVERIES. Telephone 324. ,MMMMMMMUHHHMHMWMHHWIWmWHHHMHHIMIHMmiMHIlM

MORE HOOVER DIGGERSI have sold this year more Hoover Potato Diggers than ever before in one year. My third caiv

oad was received last week and a good many of them have already been sold,These diggers are the Genuine Hoover Potato Diggers and are received direct from tho Factory

if the Hoover Manufacturing Company at Avery, Ohio. ' . . " > .They are the latest models of their diggers and they have all the new improvement8I?which. g i v e s /

henvmany advantages over the old styles. , » < ' • •The Potato Digging season will soon be at its height. If you want a digger you had best secure

t now. It is not likely that my orders will be sufficient to warrant me in ordering another carload;his season, and the way- to be sufe of getting a digger is to order it now.

I have sold these diggers for years and have yet to find the first man who is dissatisfied with thenachine.

If anything happens to your digger remember that I keep always on hand an immense Btock ofsxtras and can duplicate any part of any Hoover Potato Digger the firm has ever marketed, withoutending to the factory for it. That saves you time, trouble and, money in case of any breakage orither mishap. % ,

CHARLES P. CONOVER,. HOLMDEL, NEW .JERSEY.

KLKPHONK 72-f.e.

STILL QNDECK.i am ttill doing butineM at my Front •$wpt ttore, and

have made ahrangemenU to supply my customers with hay,grain, fa«d or coal the MUIM) at heretofore despite my firelost on Monday night My patron* can be assured thatthey will receive th* lame treatment and the fame qualityof goods that have characterised my buibiaM in the past

FRED D. W1KOFF, Red Bank. N. J.V W T Y T T T V W T W rt

HERB AIII! CUT PRICES on, £5o.'4-ln-hand Ti««| wo give you two'In-stead of otie Ut 3B«.

Umbrollas aso . , » » c , 4»o., 199.,• • o . and %t,t%,, all undorprlced.

While thay last, some fln«, fancy25c. Sox at l i e . straight.

Good Blu*< Cb.mbrsy Shirts, with eo tUrs attached, Iff*.

H.N.Supp,

:aecdnd-hand

Buick, Autocar, DeDietrich.

3 0 and 32 W. Front Street, RED BANK.

PLANTS FOR S ALL' Bedding Plants of every description. Memorial designs

aiiil table ferns a. specialty. Call and soo my stock and getmy pricie* before going elsewhere. Greenhouses on Sevenbridge rpadrLittlB Silver. Stock on display an* orcfera'takenat my confectionery store near end of trolley road at Rum-•on, ' :-~ • . • ' • , - . • . • • - . ; . - ' ' .

' ^ Telephone 144 Y, Red Bank; 487 R, Rumson.

A BRIGHTON,

Money ;the Fanw

Author of "Home Courts to,Mo4em' A H t o r e f

kt kmnium ttm"l lb

>T HBRIJ. ato.twc- amin objocirlnfccdlnjT- poultry—to mttintalullf?,, to cfiueo, srnw.tji,. to. pro»l esga atia to fatten.. A

to. anyIt is

sgInrgo sliaro of tlio (e«j ^ nanimal goej to maintain, life.onljrwheii a'ffffl reeolvm nil:ovor : t l » n s S 8 u n t : that It can grow;produce" eggs or' lay on (at 1'bus itwlll'bB sbeu thnt It pays to tceU-IIb-;<jraily. TUo wider Hio marBln"ororthe. maintenance ration up to theamount-tho .bird* la ablo tp" uoo? the.greater will Us tbo profit".

On tiie farm fowls will pick upmoat, of their food, at llmat tbrougb*tho summer tlmo, Yet even tnen they

our- ^ai%e';stock '-cf £loth~ and P a p e r Cdverid* Bootes,Magazines, Tally Cards. Playing Cards* Pens , Ink,Pencils, &c. r t<.'^rli-,:~, ;i ... .,. /

Extra Fine Stationery

wfll theyU'ho hKudcrumb* mny, rontitaio to

form n eoniijdfuibltt pnrt of tho'cattail'for two or tlireo WCCUH Ilaxd boltaj,eggs chopped flnn and mixed with tbacrumbs are good If not fed in tooUirfE* ainomita: Oatui«al l» on* of tb»best grata foods but It too expensivetor filed *^Alsl«rely ("ruiihrd corn orwl>ojifctft.Q.go*4 fowl to scatter la tboUtter By. Jttw tlwo tti» chicks «rotlireo weeks, o il Rrn!n can ruplaco thobroiulcruml* entirely AljouB n weeklator- a lltttv Twef ncrnp can ba nddeilta th» ration. Blclnunllk enn bo givenftoau t l » tiros- Uit>y nro a -n cck old.The bsut way to feed BlilmmlH: Is: to'letltr sinwiatUitt become*qurOyt Thenpoor off tlw %ylioy nnd feed thp curfl(MBtt « Oriffl, It h grently HUertbychick* to fUiaT form Tho cbltrkR»lton)d! b» f« l tliroa tlmos n <lny andoftonct If tli"y «ro not fillo>vcd to runout -tot.thijjriBxnr oldur tbc oats mnybo cut down Ifrnmount and tho cheap-or grains fed raoro Ub»rnl)y.

Pttdlng,. For Erja Production. --JtMioiet.omp1 aco dealrcd'It ls'ini-'

t hportont that the hens and pullets befetf in •Sttch u wny as to stlmulato eggproduction. Tbo animal food part oftho rttloii, which is very Important,rnny cpnelsfc of cither beef scrap orijlieit eiird. Tbls ehould bo. put la nBolt fftediig iloppor,;wf^cre.tb« henBcan #et to It hfc nil tlrnes. Hoppers con-tnlnlnpcllflrcoal, grit anil oyster sliollashonlfl": also be provided nnd kept full.Fresh water Is Important and/shouldbo supplied plentifully. Antumntlcfountalui! oro tbo beat means of watEr-Ing •wtieo the1 weather Is not too coldIn COlU "ffeatbet wiiter should be Riven\In troiiRhs nt lenBt twlco a day. Thismatte* of Blvlngniiylng fowls a properamount of water Is not as well attendcd to as It. ahonld be.

The brenkfast for the laying hensmny consist ot "sbellcd corn scatteredla th»r litter: In tUo scratching abed.This will keep tho hens scratching alltho forenoon ami will give them theescrclfle which they need to keepHealthy and In luylnc condition. Atnoon ft dry, feed oC mixed oata andwheat:can. bo wntlt-rcd In the strawThis keeps (ho li^ns sirati'IiliiB twn orthrao-hours lunt'i'i'. Tho mill feed of

FIQ. XXI—KBItDJNCI TJla OUIL'JUI.NS,

must bo'Blven somo food,f the kinds that they nro not able-to

flnU Tho,.mostful ;food on Hi6 uVcrugc'Tavinnud the

from. Whitijng, JMarcjBase Ball

JMarcusiand T

Waji&t Company. t

ennis Goods.

Have you looked over the Campbell Kids, they are here.

Magazine* and Newspaper* DeUvswd.

F\ W. MOSELLE;OiS Broad Street, ' v Red Bank, IV. J.

pnq- W)at tho UittlB "irep^niost; Illtoly:,to| e f 'is corn. .'C ifti'.lB & hoatlnp food:nnd 18 uot suited for 'iiiylng hens'orgrowing clilckcnr If—fed-nlmiff. 'Sqiiit!outs can lie used (or the older fowlo,b'ut this fwil j»_not milted f ir yoiinfjchickens unless ground. Outs nre nncspBelally tjood food for InyinB hena.Ono of, tbc -best grnlii fcodu Is whunt.It to ,\imjj)1}; fedi'oxppiwlva* to lie fodvcrjf (jxtelislvelj, hut It may oflen beusetf•for part of tlio ration. Wheat,eltlier whblo or'erackod, MMlketf &eplondld. feed for ?youui? chlcUs. Amixturo of nbont and outs grown to-gothcr niol cii uu excellent' ttttl foralt klDilSi of Ktock aa ivcll ua fuultry.Milling byproducts, sucli an shorts,J)run and cllmeal. can b§ mixed InBBilll'inmu'fltlcB with th« otlicr

'aj»d;<edHt(r«dw»nt<is5!i ' i;

THE HEALTH OF

may foe endangered! by-allowing the plunging1 in,

deadfy sewer g,ases hold full sway about the house,,spreading; disease and wretchedness.

All this can be easily presented; by Jiavingf afirst-class plumber inspect your bathcociniSi, toilets,;etc., every once in awhile.

I will cheerfully furnish estimates on any-plumb-ing work you may need; ,

Arthur G. Sickles, jSuccesssor taSABATH &:WHITE,

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

eatthlvBe$tbres color to Gray or*Faded hair—Bemove9 Dan-'druffi and invigorate* the Scalp—Promotes a l u x u r i a n t ,healthy hair growth—Stops itsfalling out. Is not a dye.

JI.OD in*5Co i t D n f Stoni or dtraot tmraraceipt ol price ind iUil«i« oimo. SeqcHOc lot.IHEDIO bollle.-Phllo H«f SpcoUltici Co,,N«w.rli.N.J,, U.S.A.BBPUSBi At t . aUOaTITJUTEfl

rox »i« IUMI noomaraata >jr JamtaCoa&u, Jr.

Wanted.Bids wanted by the Board

of Education of Shrewsbury

Township for 100 tons of

cQal, more or less, furnace,

stove and pea. :

The Board reserves the

r%ht to reject any or al'

b i d s . •'"'_.'

H. EDGAR SMITH,Secretary

Fair Haven, N.-J".

Children's Suitsof Fancy Worsteds.

Sizo 3 to 8, worth .$3,(30, at $2.29,tbc dnjj Is plvcn at iilxht Inof a mash. A mush rniiKlHtlpart bran or cm driver <>r •

•> f<.i-u> i to c lose .

<fn, oiwliart ground com. ura t""» Kromid oati

" M I dand onot

" niMdllngx Is very good,although'thiire, iiro many other mix-hir^s that can .bo usoil. In coltf Vveatb-

the.oiflsU'BhouId be fed warm. Afterg t i n g tiioinasli tho hens will go toroost^ wnrin u,nd comfortablD and withtail crops—conditions which favor auteU egg ylbjd.

la feedlfig laying hens tbo aimshould be, tqulvo all they; will eat up:clean." In'n'(uiltloii fd tlie rntlons gireu,':BOOTO. Pt llio firsen feeds- iqentitroertihould bo frd If they can bo obtained.In tho summer tlie lions havo freorango.nnd can spt plenty of green foodand. tasscts-' This, togfttber with .tbolower price of eggs, mokes it unprofit-

A lot of Casaimere Suits for Boysto 10 years, worth $2.00, now $1.39.

H. N. Supp,1? Broadstreet, Red Bank.

Special Notice

RELATING TO NUISANCESIN TUB

'auKsHip • of Shrewsbury.UulAAUces wlUtln -tiift-itimibJn. ojt Bbmrgbaiya hereby defined &nd,d«£lorra to b«. and taa»iftll include anoVelpljrecti:1. T1)O placDiar ot dopoilthitf In or upon an?/

itreot or allKk or in.or. upon any puillc or '

part ot Ifyu jwns, or any m l '

Insor rubbish of any kind or description,or anybouse or kftehen etopa or jrarbnse, manure asWMBlosa (provided that stalio Iran u to and othatmamtra may bo tund aa n fertiliser), or any ftnil asiffcnalve 01 olnoxious matter or substance *bit»

2. Ant lulIorlcatysrlnvBDlt, cesspool oroUnt-'receptacle for Hlth; ' ,

8. Allowing or permitting any night noil. aurbajife.r-other ofTejuive or dacompoalnir solid oc'flaJA

matter or sabfliance to leak nr oozo from any cartor wagon or veas#l la wblch tlie aamomay be coo>.vosei ot carried.

4. Tho carrylne qr conveying through any -SL-...a/wsubvtfioco which haa been removed from any,privy vault or cesspool, unless tho same shall 1)*Inclosed in air-tight barrels, or In a Dtrfiand propsf ly.covtirod VBfton.

R All carting of jrarbaffo through tile .tho township except between tho hours of sunsetandsix.a.n. •

6. Tho burning of any matter or flubutance wblcbahull omit, or cause, or produce, or cast oil anyfoul or obnoxious, or olTenBivo, or hurtful or an,,rioyinfr firos, Bmoke, Bteam or odor.

7. The canting or discharging into tbo Bhrowuwry crNaveslnk, or South Shrewnburyriver, orInto any Btieam in this township, or on tbo bound*v y line ot this township, any nabs Lance which haabeen removed from any vault, ceaBpoo! or Bink. ot'any offal or otber refuse, liquids, or solldfl, by any.

ipes or otherwise.8. Any and every nuisance &a sbova defined It

horoby prohibited and forbidden within the town*shinot Shrewsbury, and any.peruon making, creafr1»K, ' '

C1VIT/

iD BUnVBYOS.

R, L. H. 8TR-YRKK.VETJSRDfAKT SURGEON,

EHNE3T A.

fOHN S/APPiEGATBI SON,COtjjNBBliLQRSiAl! fcAW,

I Vf. HOPE,COUNBEltOR AT LAW.

Offices cornet Uroud and Front Street*.HED EANK. N. J.

ODIces: 10 EAOT<FRONT STBSXT,

A LSTON EEKftH-£*•• COtfNSBtXQB AX LAW.

bli Sup CCOtfN

Notary PublicOf!l B

QB AX LAW.Supremo Court fmntntt f

UBD BANK H 3otary Public Supremo Court f m n•Of!lc<v» u Broad vbnxU UBD BANK. H.

, maintaining or permitting any ofaald nuBanct-flehall forfeit and lt ftwonty-fivo dtllara.

Th b I

, caulntr, mai ta i ing or permitting any ofnuiBanct-flehall forfeit and cny a penalty oft f i d l l

DR. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,SUKGEOtf DENTIST.

Graduate University of Pennsylvania.,'Offl«» D*y«tn R«d Bant: MondayB. Wodnaaauriand Satrnflayfl; Tiusday«venins8from7£3Qtci8SN«

WyUro&d Street, Itod iiaiik. N. J. ,

DR. W. M. THOMPSON;DENTAL SUBGEON,BH Xld B

ENTAL2d Natl Bonk BuiUHnit.

HiUHnit.Hours 8-5,*

GEON,Xled Bank, K. 3.

ontyfivo dtllara.The above Is an extract from the ordinances of

tho board of health of Shrewsbury townuhin, andtha owno will bo thoroughly enforced.

ABRAM T. BENNETT,Pnaidont of the Board of Health,

RAYMOND pouautv. Secretary.

T O W N S H I P B O A R D O F H E A L T H .

rpgnUrineotingfl of tho Shrewsbury Town-ihJp Voanl of UcalUiwil) be held on the tfrat andthird Thursdays of each month, at 4:00 P. «., attho Town Hall on Monmouth street. Rod Bank.

PcraoJi a liaMing complaints to make will presentthum to the secretary In writlnjr.

- ' • ABRAM T. BENNETT. Preflldcnt.RAYMOND DOUGUTY. Secrotarv.

EGAN'SStorage V a ^ and Express.

J(ow that moving time 1B near I amprepared to do your next -moving- offurniture, pianos or baggage, to "all partsof city or country, in tn& largest paddedvaim In Bed Bank. Before you haveyour next.moving done, write, send orcall ior the only reliable furniture mover•In town, and got my prices on your next*Job, All kinds of heavy or light truck-Ing done at short notice. Call or address-

J. T. EGAN.II Wall Street, Red BanR.Itriidence phone 124 J. Office phono 208 J.

2O M O N M O U T H S T R E E T .

DR. J. D. THIlOCKMOttTON,DENTAL SUKGEON,

ONo. 5 Brood Stroet. KcxCBar.k. N. J

DR. FRANK L. MANNING.8UI5CEON DENTIST.

BED BANK.. M. *Broad 8tre«t, opposite Fonl & Miller's,

DR. E. W. JEWETT,DENTIST.

Room 14. Second National Bank Building,Run BiHK, N. t

DB. WILLIAM ROSE,DENTIST.:

Successor Ui.£r. H. F. llorden.

CO BItOAD STREET. °11ED BANK. N, *.

A C. HURLEY,• SUIlVIitOK AND CONVEYANCER

115 Erldiio A-venue. • UED B M O , Si *•With Guorgu Cooper for fifteen yn&n. -

DR. B. F. KINU,VETEI1INXllY RIIBGEON AND

UKNT1ST.LITTLE SILVER. NEW JPJtSET.

QorBcs bourded winter «nd sumrrjer and tfrco of crrnrne.

WILLIAM H. FOSTER,EBA.L ESXATE, INSURANCE

AND LOAN8.EATONTOWH, New JBMMT.

MMIHHWIMMIIIHIIIMIHHWIIHIHItMWIMtlAre You Troubled With FALLING HAIR, DANDRUFF \

or SCALP AFFECTIONS,«f Any Kind? |A low. tmtfnonta will cure ,you. A, thorough maasaelne of the

scalp, B little tlmo and; attention) your Hair will grow In again think, andluxuriant. My mrlor In equipped with all the now improvements,. In-cluding tho erect Shampoo board. Latest appliances ftr Sculp and Facial '

• Masaage, Manicuring:, Hair Dressing. All styles In Hair Goods, firstquality hair only. Combings made up In Switches, Puffs., &o.

MME. E. BOLTON,4 3 BROAD STREBT. Be«l>i» Building. tUBD BANK, M> J;

Motl 1TB.W.'

«IIMMHHMMIMtMlimillMMIMIMIIMMIHIHKNICKERBOCKER

Have you tried pur, delicious ICE CREAM SODA andFRUIT FRAPPES? Made from .the Pure Frutt in the mottapproved'and-up-tohJatelrnanner. , .

(KNICKKRBQCKIR PHARMACY.) '

Dro«d and Monmoulh Slraeta, ' Red B«nk, N. J.

floods of noitllryIn whiter Is soinu kind ot succulentfeed. TUIs cau. bo provider} by stoilncaway a qunntftj'-of- eabbiifct', turnfps,maugols-aua iiuui>KIua. 'Eluno can bachoprod up (UU'IIIR tliS winter and fedwith other fowls or elv^'n.-niciW.'"Tlii!"fowls frill lellslj tlioio vory liiuoli aud'jmuUoa liberal response nt tli'o'cKg bntf-Uot. It tliero Is a silo on the pliicu<sonio bllaco may-be fed to the fowls t«

.advantage. It Is chenp mid iippKllzIniti.CloVur and alfalfa liny. choppLrd lino Inft feed cutter mnko good ruuplmKu. I tSoakod itK'hot-.TViitcr-lie&irc feeding thehens will'oat Iurgo amunuta. Eltlinrbran or cat alfulfa may be. tplxed lutUo maHli fcedn- In tUo iirx>i>orllou. nfone-quarter to three-quarters of thograin.

Value of Animal< Food.AVlien allowixli free mnfeo fowls. o»-

tain largo amtraqts o t anlinitt- food, intlio form of Ineetta. Some fltiod of tlilHItiluli is csBoutlnl If tho bunt rasultnoca to bo aeourcJ, Boat aantn la aDocking houso byproduct tUat cuu boIfurclinsed at a toaaonablo priue, It Is

,fl. very vnluablu ft>cd. Car snowing,ablcWens and lnyjn» hona Tlio mostcommon nnlinal food, on. tiio farm, lasklmmilk. This In a yluable feed forfilli clnssog of. Cowls. Jib tbo VirginiaexircrJmcnt stntioa. It was found. Unitskiinmllk. Is worth, a dollar a hundredns a food for Inylng bens._ Buttermilkla also it good feed. U you Cave manylaying nen* n n i can get plenty otfr«Bli bonea from tuo lu teller It will

I nay-to. got a; Uono cutter and; tniilto ill)oral UBO of cut bona as a food. I t Ishigh. In protein nud also contains alarge amount of tho inlnornl foods sobndly needed by tho laying hens,

; attuoral fmids form, uu lwnortnntpart or tlio ratlun. Ot tlio dry nuUtcrof tlio ogs 80.(1 iior c«nb is compoaedt t mineral mnttor. Crusbcd^ oystoc orclam shells, planter nud sluknd limearo tho best uutircea of mineralsFOWIB nleo need grit to nHslst Ingrludlng tlielr food. A pile of Bbarpsand In tho pmiltry. ynrrKla ono ofrthobest nienna of supjilylng thlo. Cllarcoarl» a good.prqvoiitlyoofj lnteslllJOl troaVbleu. A box of it should lio koptwhere they can gat nt It at nil Utnuii,

.A. Uttlo sn.lt mlied with thla cbarconIII boneUolnl, .

Chlotw.

.CHARLES LEWIS,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SEALER IN

Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass

and Builders' Hardware.

RED. BANK,-N. J.

WO. XUI-ciEOS, BEWSt BOB: JIABKBt.

ab!o to civil tnucJi lilgfl. priced- fqed atUlls. aun&Dand giltround.

IV KW YOKK AND LONG BRANCHl l RAILROAD.

Tirno'i'ablo In effect Mny 26th, 1911, tStntlonu in New York: Central II. If. of Now

Jersey, foot Uborty. 3treot and West £3d Street;Pnnrmylvnnia Rnilrond. Ilh Avo nral 3M Street;Hurlson Terminal tH & M It. U.) Churcb andCortlandt Streets, foot ef Cortlandt end tJes-brouKt'aStreeta. . .. ' ' * i . . ' -

THAWS WILL LEAVE RED BANKfor Perth Arnhoy. and Eliznhcth 6E5. 8 4E. 7M

(Blirabethonly).7.18 (1-orth Amboyonly),7CS-(Ulizabetb only). 8 02, 9 20, 9 45. 1145 a. m.:'12 IX) noon, 1 46, 2 50, I 30. ( M (EllLabcth only)802 (E!li»beth only), 7 28 (Elicobeth only),7 38,9 08 (Saturdays only). 9 67 Elizabeth only),11 1X1 p. ro. Sundays, 1 69. 910. 114S (ElLm-beth only) a.m.; 4 -IE, (Elizabeth only), 6 03

" " "' " " " ". only), 8 10

GEO. D. COOPER,CIVIL ENGINEEB.

SuccesROr to Gco. Cooper, C B.FostofSce lluildins, EBB BANK. Mi «

Olf BTOE TO C3ED1TOBS.

l^rnnlUlli P. Sfl-vHi1!-', julrurnlstrutor ,ufJoJin.I). "Gaunt, duubaiud, by OHUT of Muisui-l'OKate or the county of Monmuuth.hereby glvoa nutlco to, tlio creditors nfthe salrt decenBea to brim; In tliuir debtp.domiuulH anil ciuiinu nsuinst tiio oslatoof aald docGaat'cl, under oath or alTlrnm-tlon. within nine months from tho Twcn-ty-tliinl daj' of May, I911;-or'thoy willbL> foicviT barred of any action thenH'ornipiiiiHL vif .aulii'.ndniiDiKtr.itor.

gat' tju>- jotfr., Tho eliorcpnlionld i)8 tol1. all tUo- year

PnEBCBIPTIOWB

R E A L t r o ' r A ' 1 p l r v

... IN ALT, m ) | BRANCHES, • . ,t

[ SCNTINO O r SUMMER COTTAGKS A APECIALTtr»nn« fbr &•!•

FJRX L0JJT8.

W. A. If OPPING,tAaVMHM.H.1.

Thoro nro tlireo especially ttnpo>tnnprobloms.. HiaJ: oonfponb tbo

Houltry rnlBor—feeding jtnmttt elilcUB,.Reding' tor-ojg-iirodlictlon and fnttuu-ing. Tlio «rort(c»t-SOUMO of los» lupoultry raiding Is Itnprnnor feeding oyoung chickens. Xlm nmvly hatvlioilchicks should not recolvo nny feed anil until they nro tortjHilgUt Uonm olO:Crumbs of dry ur tiiiiftiil lire ml tnnk<Ifpod tlipd ttii< H10 (lint fow OnyB. Tb«ymny tic IIIOIKICIU'II vvllli II little milkor fed, d.ry.. Clilckn will, ilu bottot Iinuit' of tlioln fund In elruit. lu n dryfdiiiii <)nu of, tlio. IIHIHI, vuiutnou mltnUvs mndu !"• faedlng clllckonii lu- Tigiving too much. They Hhould nevelio foil inoro Roft food tlmn tlioy will.onfUD clenn In ilftcnii or twoiiry UI1D>ulen. Dry (tnilhiiM)Rtt«r«4 In «traw oncut clover will, of courno, last longer.

lAny

Jconl Blinuldconl Blinuld bf. pnoTlifwd; Any icljnin*

I tlmt will compel tike, ohlokn Jo MflrtI Iliucimclvos In getting at Iholr fond will• tM l»nofl<jli\Uo tlmle honltln '13|y»

ltj»- tlm i\(|n^mpui ijractlco to let tliohl<:i«ttu run.unHl aloug toward full,

wlieu liu1 e^ckcrela nro caught and-sold without nny special preparationor market. .At tho usual fall pricesho cockerels yield a fnlr profit. Thlairollt cuu bu'greiitly lucreaticd by fatoning tlicm for a few weeks befors

marketing. A buticb of twenty or thir-y can be Bliut la a yard toRCtuor nndi grain, mistami consisting of two

rt corn unit ona D»rt shorts. They

1 03ST HULE TO BAB OBEDrTOBS.j Ailministriitrlx's notice.

Lillian D. I-lyor, lulmlnlslmtrlx nfTrevoninn K. llyor, ilrceiisud, by orilw- ofthe mirrocuto of tlin ['imiity of M011mvutli, lmruby gives nolli'i> to tlio litors o( the nulil dciojiscd totheir dubts, domanila 11ml clalnn; iiKdlniittho oatatQ of aak\ <l«v.ei\rtv*l, uniltM- oath:or anirmatlon, within nine months from,tlio Twoiity-nlntli Uiiy of AUiy, 1911, orthoy will be forcvor burit'irof any actionthorofor agulnut tlio sulrl uilminlatrntrlx.

LlfiUAN.D, IIYBH.

wlU gain mijldly on. BUCII feed and hitwo ot thveo w«t'kBiWlH Uc ready to ba

rkebjd wittliJi uumaldL'rable lucraasuItotli In prlpo and weight

Wlicru u special market for hlt'bclass poultry can be obtained it payBto ornto fatten. This Is done by couflrt'Ing tlio birds In slatted crates, tieredup under a shed. They aro fed Homosuch a innsU as ground oats, twoparts; ground barley, one part, andground corn ono part, mixed witheklmmUlc. This Is fed In troughs tlireotlmos a day, giving the chickens allthey will clean up In thirty minutes.From ono to two pounda'can bo put oneach ono In tlirco ivceke. and tho qual-ity of tho moat Is greatly Improved nttho Rnmo tlmo, enough to clouhlo the

<m If a hlRli data lunrjiet can bo se-cured. A still: UlRliar quality of meatenn lip obtained If tho chlclr.8 nro ca-nonlzcd wlien thoy are tlireo or four

Mlio iri'il-brine 111

betn only) a. m.; 1 IE, (Elizabeth(Elizabeth only), 6 50 (Elizabeth(El lb<h l ) R 45 (El iKlh

GEORGE K. ALLEN, JR., gCIVIL ENGINEEB AMKSURVEYOB,Room 7, Patt.imon Building. BrowtStrort

RKO BANK. N. J. »

JACOB C. SHXJT*TS,AUCTIONEER

Soeclil attention BIVIID U> ualuu bt [armfarm imDleni«ntaana otherpersonal property.^

P. O. Addreaa. 181 Broad HtrMt. Red BanKTelephone 264.

017- SITUS TO BAB. CBBDITOES.AilmlniBtrutor'H notioo.

Irving WooU, ailmlnlstrator of James.Wood, dcccabetl, by or*iler of tile aurro-.Kate of the county of Monnionth, lieroliy•Klvcs notice to the crcilllcir.i of the snldiloceaseil to bring In their debts, domandBnnd clulniH agaliiHt tiiy t'.stnto of until do-ceaseil. umlor oath or atnrinntlon, withinnino months from the Twenty-ninth dayof Mny, 1911, or thoy will, lie foruvurbarrcd of any action theivfor against thosaid administrator. IliVINU WOOD.

(Elljnbofb only) R 45 (EliwlK-lh nnlv). 8 080 57 (Ellzabcthonly)TD. rtt " " • ; .' " n

For Newark and New York. C E5. O'JE 7 08, 725tN»w York only), 1 «0. 1 69 (Ncwaik only)1

8 02. 8 13. B 28- (Now York only). 8 42, 9 20,I) 46, 10 40 (New York only). 11 45a. m.; 12 00noon. 1 4a 2 W. 4 17 (Now York only), 4 SO,4 H, 0 02,7 88. 9 08 (Saturdnyo only). 9 57,11 00 (Hew York only) p. m. Sundayn, 7 &a>I. 40. U " a . in.; 1 45. 0 03.. &K>, 8 JO, 8 Ji(Now Yort OJIWI 9 M, 9 W R. m-

For Long Branun, Afibury Park, Ocean Grovo,Point Flcasant andlntonn«diate stations, 113(Mondnysoxwpted). C 05, 8 37.9 45,10 23 a. m.:12 20. 12 46.1 40 (Saturdays only), 1 43 (Satur-days only), 1 67. 2 25 (Saturdays only). 2 41(Saturdaysonly), 2 65. 3 40,4 32. 460, 517. S 42.6 40, 622, 033, 737. p. m. Sundays. 1 13,5 2.1,10 32. 10 65 >. m.; 12 20.6 27, 6 fl. 10 00 p. m.

SUNPAY TRAINS DO NOT STOP AT ASBUBYEABK OU OCEAN GROVE.

Far Freehold via Matawan nnd C. Ii, It. of-N. Ji,8 02. 0 EOn. m.; 12 IXr.hoon. I 4B, 4 .10; n. m.Sundays, fl 40 a. m.: 445, 0 08 p. m.LEAVE NEW YORK FOK .BED BANK.

C. a R. of N. J.. footor Liberty jtrcot. 4 00, 8 30,10 00. U 30 a. m.; 12 40 (SntutuuSB only). 1 20,(Solurdpys only). 1 SO. 3 30, 3 41). 4 15. 61)0. 6 SO.E 38. G SO. 900 c. m., 1201. (mldnlsht). Sunday*.3 30,8 46. 915,10 00 a. In.; 2 30, 4 00. 8 30 p. m>

C. It; n. otN. J.. foot of W»t23d ^tree^ B20, D 60.U 20 a m.; 12 20 (Saturdays only, 1 10 (Satur-J»ya only). 1 20, 3 20. B 30. 4 30i 4 to. B 2n. 6 20.8 60,1160 p.m. Sundayn,B 3{, 9Cfc J ' o n n . ;2 20. 3 CO, 8 20 p.m.

Penn. It. It. 7lh Avo and Md Street. N. Y.. !> 04,11 IS a. rn.. 12 a 1. 2 31,3 42. 4 31), 110 p.m.

Sundays 8 38. O 34. 1112 a. m.. 130.6 08 p. m.Pcnna. It. It., Hudson Terminal (II & M It. 11)

Church and CorUandtStroeti, 7 05. »EZ.10 Ma. in.. 1220,123! (Saturdays unly), 1.10. (Satur-days only) 3 40. 4 JW, 5 10 p. m. Sundays 0 28,10 64 a. rn.,1 20. 6 07 p.m.

For further particulars Bee tlmo-tablea atstations.L. W. BEBBY. Superintendent. N. Y. and L. B.

R.K.CHARLES O. McFADDIN, Gon. Pass. Asenti

N. Y. and L. B. B. E.QEOROB W. 110 YD. Gen. Poai. AjentPonn. B. B.W. C HOPE, Ccn'l Passenger Agent. Central

R, B. of N. J.

TTENRY QSTENDORPF. I

Tuner and Repairer of Pianos anai. Organs.Office, do ta Boua»ine'» jewelrj store, Broad'St.

Roil Banfc M. Ji

W L. EDWARDS,"• COTTNSET.LQR j

UoumouUiOoanty orpnam Court.May term, A. D., 1911.

In tlio mutter of tho eatato of Jolih D.Ouiint, deeeiiHetl. Order to Bluiw ciiuan.

Kmnklyu P. Stryknr, inlrnlniHtrntor ofJohn 1). littunt. di'i't'UBt'il, linvlng exliiblt-tU to tills covirt, umler oath, a JiiHt aniltrn'-iu'i'ou.nt of HIP porscmal OHtnto anildebts of auiil decudont, whureby i t np-lit'iirs tbnt tho poi-Hoiml fatuto of nnlil

i'i't'iiHoil In iiiHtilllL'ient to pay his iU>htH,nJ rt'nueatinir tlie alt! of the oourt In

thu luoinlHL'H, i t i.s UiorofOFn ortlorod tlmtall pel-Bonn lntt)i-<'Btt.'d In tlio laiulu, teno-mntH nnd hereditaments and real CH-

tl ld d lthe. court ,ut tho court house. In Kreuliold,on Xlim-Buay, Uiu T11IIII) BAY OFAUGUST, A. 13.. Nineteen Jlumlrod nndI'JUiven, ut 10 o'clock u. in., to ahmv cnumjwliy BO mucllt of tlio snld ltuida, tone-inentH," hereditaments and real ewtato oftlie unlit tleceaaed Hliould not tn> BOUI I\Hwill bo HUtllclent to pay IIIH ilebta, or thoreHiilue tlmreof, UH tho ounn mny retiulro.Uf tlm nmrt. PAVII) H. nriATHK,

yurrouuto.Dated May SCtll, A. D., 1911.

THROW mjE LINEGive Them. Help, u d Muny Red Bunk

P>opU WUI B« HappUr."Throw Out the Life tine"—Tho •kiiliioyh.need help. 'Thoy'i-o ovecworkod—can't gat the

poison filtered out of tho blood.They're KcUlnir worse every minute.Will"you helpitiiom.7Donn'n Ividnoy Pills have

thotirinnjR of kidney RufToror« buckfrom thu vovgi ot dospnir. '

Kcd Bunk testimony proven thulrworth,

htnto of tlto wildh h

nppenr hoforoI

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.TRAINS LEAVE BED BANK.

ForNow York, Mewark and Elliabeth at 16B, 6 41,3 35, -7 12, 't 26; 802. "8 30; S 20. '10 48.11 46,

COUNSELLOR AT 1AW." t - ^ .LOMO BRANCH, N, J.. (Poatofflee Uulldlns).

EATONTOWH. N. J.. (Advortioer Bulldtalli

MECHANO-THEKAPY.(Known as Swedish Movements &IMOSIMCM

DR. It. HAGEL8T/VM.lied Bank, N. J. 14 Monmouth. Sti

Tliu mcdlcal-mccUanic treatment rcc-ognizod by all Kuropeftn (rovornrnenl*and rpconimcndcd U y o l L icadlnK D l l l S t

f U i t d H t t « \cluiiu miEurope.

onimcndcd U y o l L icadlnK D l l l S td suiccoriB of United HtutcB an«

TIE. A'USTIN NEAJIB, •«f OSTEOI'AXJIIC PUY310IAN.2 Broad Street. Rod Bank. M: J.

'Pliona lBt

DR. JOSEPHINE E. NEAMB,OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

No. ORIvomhio av«nu« Phono 3KJ. : iOIIlcoHours: 9 to 12A. II. 2to6 P.M.

T\H. SARAH CORLIES WARDBLL,\ * OSTEOPATHIBT.

133 Monmouth Strcut. DedBanbTucndaya ond Eridaya only, 1230 P. M. to < M ^ H .Graduate American School of OBtoopatbjT'at

KlrkBvillo. MiawurU:

DR. WE J.OSTEOPATH.

WOLFERT,

*91 Droad"street. Bed Bank, N. J.Graduate of Philadelphia eolleeo of Ostcopatlr/.

Philadelphia collem erf Anolnmj. And post aimdu-ate of Amorican Bchool of Osteopathy at Kllkfcvllle, Mo,, under Ilia founder of tho eclcnco.

Dr. H. B. VanDornDENTI8X

Second. National Bank BuildinS,RooinB 8 and 9

a . r « . i i a O 0 , a , n . « 8 . . 8 . t f c S ,tlO 56 p. m. Sundays. 7 E& 11 45. a. m.M Ui, 716.8 4S, 9^0 P. tn.

Per Freohold vl> MuUwan mt» 02, » 20ai m.: IB OH430 D.m. aundaja,7t8a,m,; 4(6. 320p. m.

For Lakcnood. Lakehurat, &c, at 6 47,11M a. m.:Z E9, 4 42. 8 01. p. in. Sunday* 10 10. U 08a. n.; 3 40 p. m.

For Atlantic City. 547.H0Ga.rn. «42p. m. SlM-daya. U 00a. ra.; 8 40p. tn.

For Vineland. Brlderaton. &c, 8 47, 1J 08 a. m.;4 42 D. m.

For Toms River and Barnegat at 6 47,1106 a. m.;2 &9, 601 p> m. Sundara, 1010 a. to.

" Now York only, t Saturdayaonlr.W. a. BEsUia, W. C. nop«.

Vlw I'M*, and Gen'l Mir. Gkm'l Pan. Agt.

DB. ROBBKT DKJKBOH.

DOCS, CATS, TOY D«O8.Dsnrdlui Dmi»i Cat* »nj I l o n w

Falc Hovtn, N. 1, 121 W. Red BirOri.

THE REGISTEH'S want advertise-ments aro ns carefully edited and OSfull of news as nny other part or w.h~paper. Read thorn every issue. Youwill profit by the roadlnff!—Adv.

Olf BOTH, TO BAB1'jXocutor'H notice.

.lomttlmn I. HolmoR, fliirvivliu; ox-ectltor of Mfiry A. LoiiKHtroct. deccuHt-'d,Uy iirtlcr of tlio HurroKntn of tlio countyof Mlmmouth, horohy ^ivt'H notioo to.tUourodltoi-d of tho mild di-ci'iiHt-tl: In lirlnirIII tiielf drihtH, ilcmnndH nnd clalnmnirnlimt tlio oHtuto uf Haiti docctiHotl, un-ditr outti or ulllrmittiun, within nluoini»itiiH from, tho Honom! dtty of .Tilli^,11)11. or Ihoy will h«v fornvor harmi• «tfnny ncllon tlit'roror ucalimt tlio Hnlil n-wjnlor. JONATHAN I. HU1.MJW.

IMr", l lu inml i i . . (.'ooh, li ' Hunk "liuol.t'd HIMUI, N. J,, Hnyhl "A nicmli<;r ot

lliy fillllllv Hlll»l'»il a HI oilt IIIMII fioniwnak kldni'Mi. ; l ie Imil Imvlinrliun umllialiix In IIIH Ititim uml tlmrc woio oUmr|Hyioi>t()inH of' *ld(\i|(jy i!onu>inli>t thntcnuHco nincli ntihoyaitao. l<'lnully w<> nawlioiin'd Klilin-jnl'llln mlvrrtIHIMI uml nnuol n Hiiiii'h f/"i« CliDH. A. Minion Ik

T'II.'B ilniK miifn,: TIIIB iMiicily mum Kftvnontlri* ri'llnf IIIMI rrHlurml' (ho kMii">-0 tou liol'lnnl collilltion. At (till! tlmo wepublicly r f m U u M ' ' 1IIIB imnoily umlnow we ma plcanil tn iiinllrin uur linimu• Itftcmhnt. UOIIH'J) ICIiliwy l'lll» nro cui-tiilnly ft ii rrr^L'tlvo kldnoy incdli-lni'."

, For jo lo hi fill dcnlern. Prlco (iU'mot* Fnstor-MllbuA Co., RUfTnlo,

Vork, toWiKent» tor thu UnllvdBtatM. ""

lUmombor tho nama—Donn'n—nniltake no other.

M«tl» a t »»ttl»>»«nt ol Aooonnt,Hututu ot Will I nni 11. Mrutitf, dQacauod.

Blxth fim;otint.Nollcc In horoliy Klvon 'thnt tlin no»

iMiniltii of tlio HUIIHI rllji'jn. unoiuilora ortho ontuto uf tiulil dpcotiiiDil, \\\\\ tio aur<llt<'il ali<) ututod by tho mii'roH'ito and

i t l for Hitttlmmmt to llio OrphnliF)court or tlio uniiiity of Mnmnaiitli, onTlunnduy, thu twonlloth ilny of .lul/,A. 11,, mil.

Dated Junuttli, l»lt ,AIJOH O. BTItONO,l'UAMlC K. HTIlltUIH.

M II. ( V

on awna no u a OBBDITOJW.AilinlnlHtratiir'il Nut Ice,

Jnmon .1. cjiilKlny, uainlnlulrntor of 101-lon UlllKloy. (leeenfioit, by onlcr nf tlu^

'niKnto of tlio nuimty of Motunniitli,huroliy ttlvfttt nntloo to tho (imtiiorit ortbn nt\U\ uoeonHeil tu briiiK In tliuir iiulitl*,tloirmmlH nnd elnlinti nvniiiftt tlio r<riti\ttiof Hnbl> (lnofinMnfli umliir onth or atnifiiii-(Idii, wit hill iilnd riHintliii n n m tlm Ihli-tn«nlli ilay vf .Imic HIM, or thoy "111 tiefor'ivur barred or ftny ao.ileu ttmrof'irKKHliint ttin nnltt niltnlnlrttrnttir.

JAMIC1I .1.

WEItGltASNTS STEAMBOAT CO. Of PHEW J I R S O .Table in Effect June 12th. VJlt.Subject to chant* without notice.

Steamers Sea Bird and Alberto.Between Pier 24. foot of Ftanhlin Slrtai, New York (bejuUiw attfie BaUin

to take on and let off Fanscnacn onlW, ond I/toWoiW* waluand. BMW*.Oceanic, Locuat Point. Fair Haven and'Ued Bank. ;

Moihon . Call 171)1 OTanklln..N«w York, and Ub Bod Bink. tf. 1.

FOR RKD BANK.Dally except Sunday.

A.MI.o»v« I'ler 24, foot of Franklin

UUent

Arrive IllgblandB altoiitw Octmile•• Locu»ti'oint ;;' Fair Haven' Uwirtank

Tlioru In nlwiiyn nnn lient pnncin Ih'nvory Hoftlon. Tl in IJKD IlANK IIKCIB-TKR onj«yn thnt dlntinctlon In ijfon-

th t 'I'b d t l i tubun,T

jymouth county, 'I' r e g . t u ,Ilk* Ui« auluMrlpUiin ufio* <* Tll»

llttl hh bt ftarc- A llttlt. but ftruntinfuctory roaultt T i l l RlXJlBTOll Ml

lw»y» lendH.—Adv.

. . B.M. . D.SS..10.115..11.10..11.20.11.110. .1U8

P.M.

2.M2.S54.400.15r,.255.9S

• * » Red flunk , J-JJ

'• LocoitPolnl '-5J" Ocemile J » ' i —

•' »r«n«IUi8tr««t. W-00 1M

8UNDAYB.

A.M, A.M.

FO»HIWIVQIIK.

KM.

BUHDAY8.A.U, P.M. »<*•

I M K UKI llalik 1.00 U l i *WTli. 5.00 A. M. kiwi wakoa no rlrn lamUaffc•' lUlrlltmn ••{!" Locmt Point,..., «•»

O I * j j ?

Pier Jt, foot ol FranklinHtraet

" Ilalterr nandlnsArilvn lllBli!«iid»«lwut.. . . . .I . . .

'' Uemnlo Arr|»» Il«"t«rr IjikSinir ahiut t,W" FrinkUii 8tw«* , •••

Tho Bun.l«y boot itu««> D>tl

nrfaoa Mm and farrk*» tv a

tJon. OOCnL.:

U,,> w

-nomn

^

JftENTOrfS GOVERNMENTIf U l ADOPTED 1KB COXKXMXOK

«kl» Tana of Oorcmaaat X H Bern Ao-r- otjMU b/ Upwwda o( • Hnnlttd 01ti<»1 Mid It I H Worked W»ll—XMMUsj of

«M KoAm JHothoa of OoTtmmtnt.• Trenton has adopted tho most sim-

ple businesslike method of governmentfor cities yet dovited.

There' is no "moral question" in-volved. The new government may begood and it may be bad. It mayheedtho statute law and it may evade it.It may wink at open saloons on Sun-days and it may close them. It mayrevel in political deals and it may givea strictly honest business administra-tion. • 'TO to tlio CitUnii. "

It all depends on the citizens. Asnearly as any governing device can be,it is responsive and responsible to the•wishes of the voters. r

The whole virtue and merit in the. commission form of city government

as adopted in Trenton is in that. Itwas devised and constructed to be afaithful mirror of the citizenstdesircs.As they wish it, so will it be.

For they can control each Und every,part of it. They can see how each andevery man in it is working. They canknow exactly nnd fully what each man,has to do.; So knowing, they can judgehis work._«And as they find it good.orbad in their opinion, they can support

' or expel the man responsible.Utterly simpio.

The great feature is its utter sim-plicity. In the'type adopted at Tren-ton, all-the city business is in thehands of five men. One of them is nsort of Mayor-chairman.

All other bnimls, councils, ami com-mittees—save one, the Board of Edu-cation, compulsory under State law—are swept away. With them go allthat maze and tangle of powers andduties which in the ordinary city makeis about impossible for the ordinarycitizen to know who is responsible foranything, or whom to go to for any-

. In the commission 'form, the fivemen form a council to pass all the or-dinances. All meetings are public.Then each of the five has one or moredepartments of the city, governmentfor which he is solely responsible.

For example, there may be a com-missioner of ftre and police depart-ments. He must assume all responsi-bility for all sins of omission or com-mission in his deportment. Any cit-zen who has a kick can RO to him. Hecannot say, "Some one else is toblame." It is emphatically up to himrthe whole department is. He must ex-plain—dodging and crawling, wont JJO.|HoUlxup or Dodging. - - I

Practically, as in a big business,each commissioner is a general mnn-

c Bger for certain clearly defined depart-; ments. As he has complete charge,

so he has complete responsibility. The"shareholders or owners of the businessarc the citizens. They can see exactlyhow each particular "general man-ager" is conducting his department,and can punish or reward him as theyapprove or disapprove of his course.

Each commissioner being charged, 86Birnply that everybody can understand,with definite duties; with the limelightof concentrated authority and re-sponsibility beating upon him; withno chance to shift the blame—oughtnot this government to rede't exactlythe wishes of the citizens?

That is all and absolutely all it wasjneant to do.

But Trenton has gone still further.It has adopted the initiative and refer-endum, and the recall. 'The Initiative.

By the initiative, any body of citi-zens desiring an ordinance passed—an ordinance against allowing dogs torun loose in the streets, for examplecan go to work and get signatures-for

• a petition to that effect. If they getenough names, fifteen per cent of thevoters, then the commission musteither pass the ordinance at once, orelse call a special election and put it

yup to all the citizens as to whetherthey want such an ordinance or not.The Referendum,

By the referendum, if the commis-sion passes an ordinance that any con-siderable body of citizens object to, theaggrieved citizens can again get outa petition and call a halt. Then thi'commission must reconsider or, nt sigeneral or special municipal election,lay the disputed ordinance before thecitizens for acceptance or rejection.The commission can also of itselfrefer any ordinance to the citizens.The referendum applies to all ordi-nances except such as are necessary"for the immediate preservation of thepublic peace, health or safety'" undcontain a statement to that effect.The Recall.

By the recall, any group of citizensdissatisfied with a commissioner maydemand his ousting after one year inoffice. If they get twenty-five per centof the vote on a petition the offendingcommissioner must resign at once 01else take his chances in an electionwithin thirty days.. If he is re-electedhe enn consider himself vindicated. If

s "not, he is out at once, and the success-ful, candidate takes his place.Til* Article and the Trimmings.

It is useful to remember that thdevices named above—the initiativereferendum and recall—are not in-tegral parts of the commission govern-ment, but may be ndded or not us thecitizens desire.Bad Men In Offloet

About the pure commission plan, ithna been asked, what will Happen ifbad men get in office? Well, overhundred cities have the commissu'liiform nnd that question has been an-swered in various ways.

In one city, Dcs Moines, if memoryBui'veH, they re-elected tlie same oldsort. But they behaved themselveand governed the city well. Why?Because they knew well thnt tiny badto accept the full menRuro of responsi-bility for everything tlmy did, undwore correspondingly careful. Theycould hot dodge und shufllc nnd deal anthey used to. They were not no llu-Krnntly, dcflnntly biid that they did notcore what the citizens thought ofthorn, BO they chose to behave. Bettermen might have done better, of course,but tho old sort did well.

Where, un in Tncomu, the citizenshave tho recall, n bnd mayor was nip-idly nnd unceremoniously yanked outof olllct).

PRINCIPAL EA/TING \ PLAGESTABLE DELICACIES

INSEASON . . ' • . • WHERENew Point Comfort Hotel

and Dancing PavilionKEANSBURG, NEW JERSEY

We Make a Specialty in Serving Shore Dinners for Auto-•-'- mobile Parties, and have a Large Garage

•" Opposite the Hotel " <

DANCING EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING

Pavilion for Excursion Parties, Picnic Groves, etc.

Auto Bus Meets Trolleys

DINE SHORE DINNERS AND SEA-FOOD SPECIALTIES AT SEA-

SIDE HOTELS '

East Front Street Red Bank, N. J.Situated in Heart _of town

Gonyenient to Trolleys, Boat, Churches,.' Train and Stores

, Quiet, Homelike and ComfortableHeadqujtrters for Commercial Men

Telephone 11 Rates ReasonableCHARLES W. JONES, Manager

PAVILION HOTELKEYPORT, N. J.

»6O ROOMS

VT YOU LIKE TO EATLobater, Fish, Clams, Soft Crabs, Fresh

from Our Bay Daily, and the FreshProduce from Our Farmers, -

this is the PlaceWo Dont Hwa to U»e Cold Storage Special Rata* to Auto Partial

FRED FfcICK, Manager

Grand View Hotel-oh the Shrewsbury Riyer, FAIR HAVEN, N. J. .

Mo»t Delightful .ocation • Two Milet from Rod Bank

Rates $2.00 and $2.60 per day, ?10perTfcek up, according to room."American Plan. Dinners, 76c.; Sundays, $1.0O.

Special attention given to Dinner Parties upon notice.JVHJSIO SATURDAY NIQHTS.

A First-Class Rathskeller, Pavilion and Bungalow areRun in Connection with the Hotel

Telephone W9 Red Bank. B .C . MUIRHEID, Prop.

City Delicatessen andLunch Room

2 0 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J.

v - • • . " . B. BLOM, Proprietor

Special Attention Gjven to Auto Parties

. •"" Telephone S07-J

HOTEl,MARTINOverlooking tho Ocean " New.Modern Hotel

All Conveniences and Comforts for .Transient and Permanent GuestsNow a la Carte Service - Seafoods a Specialty

Imported and Domestic Beers on Draught ' .Music - -JBnil o Trolley Line, Highlands • Garage

.-" MARTIN GERBRACH, Owner »nd Pr^rletor. • Telephone 1281 Highlands

LIBERTY HOTELt West Front Street Near Broad Street

J. EDGAR BROWER, Proprietor

Near River, Postoffice, Stores, Trolley and DepotOPEN-ALL THE YEAR

Special Attention Given Automobile Parties, Dinner-JParties and Banquets .

Excellent Table Rates on ApplicationTelephone

MILLER'S PINE VIEW HOUSE,FAIR HAVEN, N. J.

The house is beautifully located ana a view of tho pine woods laobtained from all rooms. ,

I Rates, $2.00 und $2.50 par day; per week, $10.00 and upwards.Special rates for the season and families.

Tin location Is on the Shrewsbury River, when) there U Hood flahlne, crabbing,clgtnmtnff, boatlnir ana salt water bathing.

All rooma airy and light. Electric llsht in all rooms. Hot and cold batha. '. •Tablo nrst-claas, all vegetables anil fruit being grown In our own-garden. Poultry

and earns from our own hennery.Trolley Mrvte© to Red^Bank anil railroad station.

H. C. MILLER, Manager. MRS. EMMA G. MILLER.Proprletor.- Phone Red Bank 048. ' >

Red Bank,INN, k

New Jersey.

, First-Class Road House for Families. ,Best of Eating. Rooms with Bath and Electric Lights.

Grand View Over Gardens and Country.REGULAR DINNER SERVED SUNDAYS.

Conur Shrewsbury Av«nuc and Newman Spring! Road.Telephone • CHARLES DUPPLtR, Proprietor.

LIBBY'S RESTAURANT1O West Front Street Red Bank, N. J.

GEO. W. UBBY, Proprietor

OPEN SUNDAYS Telephone 338TUktU for J5.00 Worth of Mcalt, J4.50

COliUMeTJS HOTEL.. ED. OAKES, ProprletoJ?

FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGLANDS, N. J.Reitnurant • In Carte Rooms Extra

DeLISLE'SFamous French Restaurant

Deserted Village, AllaireA la Carte Eight Miles From Asbury Park

FAIR HAVEN, N. J.i. AN IDEAL PLACE FOR A SPECIAL DINNER . . . ' , . . . . . - . .'. Atwayt Delightfully Cool .' ' Located near Shrawibury RlvolAutomoblU Pu-tl.. Solicited T.lcplion. «»d Dank 46S ABE BENNETT, Prop.

Rohde'sF'irst'A.veue

Mcafa at All HoursLadlei* Dining Room

RestaurantAtlantic Highlands, N. J.Special Dinners al Short Nolle*

Comfortable and CosjrOn the Proptxed Ocean Boulevard ' j .

Tho question of expense ulso urines.Il the commission form more exiielv«7 In Tronton the. mayor getn$8,500 and tin, other four $S),000 uy««r. If. tliis ia any salary tncrtuuMi it

-can b« «*»Uy more thnn offiiot by thiscart in ttpendlturo for city workwhich, direct responsibility of tlopnit-m«Qt heads enforces. A mnn 1H apt tott« «Dtry of a.klng tho cltUens for

ffl «|)d cartful Of how ho spendsMy. Whitlhejinows that every

' '

act is his and that he cannot evensquirm out of the limelight.Special Elections.

When it comes to "trimmings," thepedal elections under the initiative,efcrendum and recall, of course the

citizens themselves fiave to pay farthem in their tuxus.

This expense is in itself a safeguard.After a few lemons at-the most, citi-zens are . not going to thoughtlesslyaffix their names to petitions fur tri-vial or foolish ordinances or move-ments when they realize ' that theyhave to pay the bills of the ensuingelection.

Hut let us ask a question. The Hud-son county court house was to cost$'jyi),00l). It has cost to date some-where about ?;j,000,0()0. The taxpay-ers paid. How much of this is graftwe as yet dont know, but a whole lot

And who authorized what legiti-mate additions were made?

Nine hundred and ninety thousanddollars from $;S,000,(K'O loaves ?2,010,-100. How many special elections would$2,010,(100 pay ior?Democratic?

It has been asserted, by interested"practical" politicians chielly, thatcommission government is not dencratic. If democracy means that asmany men us possible are to have gov-ernment jobs whether fitted for themor not, it is not democratic. If democ-racy means that th,e people shall choosetheir officials and control them, thenit is the most democratic of the democratic. In fact, we have hoard com-plaints that it was "pure democracy,"too democratic in other words, likewisefr.cim prejudiced sources.Foundation! In Confidence.

It was said that no moral questionwas involved. There is one. Thewhole system is based on the confi-dence that tho great ninsH of the peoplewill do right if they understand andhave the means.

Commission government aims to pro-vide the chnnce by making the govern-ment utterly simple and understand-able, and completely responsible to thecitizens in every particular. It wil'faithfully reflect the citizens* demands—be good or bud, honest or grafting,efficient or sloppy—precisely as theymost desire.

Dmlly Hutt In Itimftwajr.•ltilin Clink, Jr., of Long Brunei

WIIM badjy hurt in a runaway accidentTuesday of lust week. He stcppcifrom his wagon nnd becnnui cntniiglctin the reins when the hon-e ntnvtwto run. Clark WIIK drjiggod half Iblock and received ball eiitn on binface and head. Ho wan taken to theLong llninch hospital.

Again We Have SomeBroken Lots in Men's Suits

that if you can find your sizeamongst them you can buy forOne-Half Price.

H. N. Supp,19 Broad street, Red Bank.

PARISIAN SAGEPuts Hair on Your Head and

Keeps It There.Man or woman, no maUir how ol<

you are, I'aiiiiian Huge, tho umquulcu1

linir tonic, will make you look youngerWhy nut go to .Inmofi Cooper, Jr.

nnd Kot a genorouo «izcd liottlo today,it only COHU DO rents, nnd your monoyImck If it (locn not cure ilnmlriifT; oton/oiling linlr, or itching R-iiIp. It willmake your hull' luxuriant, bright iimlbeautiful, mid II IK tho iminf rofrcflh-intf, nlonsnnt nnd Invlgoriitlng linirdronsliiK m\i(l<i. TJio girl with thoAuburn linir on «vory liottln. JnmonCoopnr, Jr., corner Hrand und Whltoatroatn.

Geo. W. Sewing,Contractor and Builder.

BED BANK. N. J .

Office In Second National Back Building.Room 18. '

Telephono 350-J.

lobbing of All Kindt.Estlmatei Cheerfully Furnished.

PROPOSALS.

For scraping and painting thebridge nt Red Bank, New Jersey,known as Ilubbard's bridge.

Sealed proposals will be received bythe board of chosen freeholders of thecounty of Monmouth, at their roomsin tho court house, Freehold, NewJersey, on Wednesday, July 12th,1911, at eleven olclock A. M., for thoscraping nnd painting of Hubbord'sbridge, Red Bank, New Jersey.

A certified check for If200,v drawnto the order of the board of"chosenfreeholders of the county of Mon-inouth must accompany each bid.

The work on uaid bridge must bedone to conform to the following sped(Ications:

All pnint to be furnished by theboard of chosen freeholders.

The contractor shall ecrnpc all rust,dirt and scales from tho iron. Afterthe iron is scraped nnd all rust andscales are removed, the spots or placeBleft exposed dhull be touched up orgone over with n coat of pnint, aridiiftui- said r.potn hnvc had a reneonabletime to dry allAhe iron work shall re-ceive one cout *T pnint, which shnll beevenly nnd smoothly laid on, and wellworked in.

All the woodwork (excepting tileflooring) »hall lie prepared to receivennd ono coat of nuint applied thereto.

The board of cnoscn lieeholdevn aroto select the cnlorn or HIUUICU whichahull not exceed two in number.

Tho contractor in to fimiluh ulltools, labor, sciilioldiiiK nnd fixtures todo n flrfit-clami piece of work.

Work In to bo under tho nuporvlnionof tho bonrd of chosen freeholders, ortheir rupresentntiveB, during HB prog-ress, nnd to huvo tho npprovnl of thoboard on itn completion, and beforertnnl pnyment 1B mnda.

Tlio Iron nnd woodwork when thopaint In applied thereto, tihnll bo In ndry nnd lit condition to receivo jmnnj,

Tho bonrd of chomtn frccholdsra rc-iiorves the right to roject any or allbldn. J. M. OORI.ICH,Attent: • Director of Hoard.

C. K. C'WBE,Clork of tlonrd.

Unted Juno 10, 1911.Kollow tho crowd into Tllic

TI.II'H wnnt columns.-—Ado,

Own1

Made from the finest gelatine procurable

and flavored with trie pure extractor fruit

and sugar only. Prepared with the same

care that ha» made Lipton's Tea so popu-

' lar throughout the world.

NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS USED

TO,ADD BUT HOT WATER."FLAVORS-LEMON, ORANGE, STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, BLACK CURRANT, VANILLA, ALMONP

WINE FLAVORS-PORT, SHERRY. MADEIRA.

10c. a Pint Package

NEW BAKERY OPENED.My new bakery on Monmouth street, near West street, was opened to the publi: recently. The

building is a model bakery in every respect, with plenty of space for the bakers and a fine showroom andsalesroom for the fot d products made here.

It will afford me much pleasure to have the public inspect my new place and see how Mullen's bakeryproducts are turned out. Every day will be reception day here.

The same high grade bread, cake and pastry that have been made by me since I opened a bakery inRed Bank several years ago will be found daily at my new place of business and from my delivery wagons." Morning and afternoon deliveries in Red Bank and vicinity. Special orders at short notice.

Your patronage respectfully solicited. Y •Drop a postal and the man will call. . • •

JOHN MULLEN, Prop.*" » • • •

Red Bank's Newest Bakery,MONMOUTH STREET, NEAR WEST STREET, TELEPHONE 172.

RED B i l lyOLUME XXXIV. ; N : J:, WEDNESDAY, JULY5,1911.

MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT.RED BANK WILL HAVE AN ELECTRIC SYSTEM OF

ITS OWN IF PLANS EVENTUATE. '

Comtnuaionvrs Instruct Borough Engineer to Get Estimates on theCost of Equipping the Water Plant as a Power Plant—ActionForced by Raiie on Arch Light from $100 to $240 a Year—Wages of Some Employees Increased and Others are Unchanged.Tho Roil Bunk cdmmissioneyii on

Monday night instructed George K.•Allen, tho borough engineer, to reportat tho noxt meeting tho cost of equip-ping an electric plant at the townpumping station,- Tho commisaioncrswore of tho opinion that tho bollora attha wator plant nro able to providetho power. This action is a resultOf tho recent raise on tho arch lightrates by tho Public Sorvico'corpora-tion from $100 to $240 a year. Thocommissioners have been informed byJohn S. Applegatc, Jr., tho boroughattorney, that in his judgment thocompany 'cannot bo restraineda fromobtaining this price, OB tho commis-sioners during Mayov Hoot's adminis-tration failed to nave tho' contract,providing for tha payment of ¥109per arch, signed by tho.Shoro electriccompany. Tho town has a fivo-yoarcontract with tho compnny; for in-canduscent lights at $20 per year forunrh light. The comnilnuloneiBsaythat they can get around that agree-ment by using onfy tw.o of tho cor-poration lights. The remaining lights,they nayr would bo operated by thomunicipal plant. Tho $100 rntjo ontho arch lights expires in-Septembor.Protoit Atrslnit Saw««.

A protest against laying sowers onn portion of Bridge avenuo was re-ceived from oight property owners ontha street. The point was raiBcdthatonly one taxpayer, on the street hadsigned tha petition tot thp improve-ment, ho being Frank J, Dibben. Ontlieso grounds the ordinance Washilled, every commissioner votingagainst it except Georgo W. Chnnd-\gr, who BtnUd that ho bollovcd sew-w»-Bhould be laid on all tho streets. .Xniyrovainauta tula Ovar.

Tho mntter of extending tho wator• system on Buenn and Vista avenueson tlio Nathan Cook property atEast Ked Bank was luid over. Thoproposed - extension will necessitate700 feet of pipe and will coat about$400. Pcoplo who have bought lotson tho streets wnnt the extension, sothat contractors can UHo.tho water formixing concrete for sidewalks nndcurbstones before houses arc built ontho properly. Tho ordinance extend-ing tho sewer system on tho tract was

i'.also laid over. Doth rc(\ucHt8 wereJ 'tabled becnuso the commissioners wnnt

• tho Lund and Loan company, tho own-/ers of the land,,to continue ono of thoi street:) to tho river. This companyI claims ft cannot do it because lotsfronting on tho river have been sold.Piro WMatlB to be Mov«S. -

Tho matter of changing the firenvhistlo from tho electric light plantto some other location was placed intho hawls of the firo company.Bt-PikTtag Batltf&ctory.

Jnmctt Norman, the street superin-tendent, reported that the telephonecompany had made a good job of re-placing thu brick, paving removed onMoniiioulh street for laying conduits.,Tho' commissioners passed a resolu-tion to return $200 to tho companyafter the contain had paid for theBowiceB of tho, inspector. Tho ¥200jwas deposited with the town by the.compunyjis a guaranteo thnt the,'Sifk.would I) Jjlroporly done.

Ho Tlraftonke Yet.KUvood I). Jvins again naked tho

commissioners to take some actionabout building n new flvchouso forKelief engine company. Ho statedUnit John S. Applegatc, Sv., wouldBell a lot on West Front street to thetown for $1,500. The councilmcn didnot take any action regarding thomutter.Fay for TenmiWra Baltofl.

The bills from teamsters employedby the town wore for $-1.50 n dayinstead of $1, us heretofore, nnd they.wore passed on tho increased rate.James Normnn, Iho street superin-tendent, stated thnt tho bills worermido out at the increased into be-cause tho tenmstern demanded it. Inothui1 towns teamsters receive !J4.G0and ¥f..-,tr day. A resolution waspassed wfxing tho wages at ¥4.50 nduy.Employaoa Wn«t Mora Pay.

Bills for an Incrcnse of wages ofthe w:\ter department employees wereloft with the commissioners in thosumo way. The itnlnry of Hudson'Allen, the engineer, wan mndo out atan iiu-rensse of $10 n month nnd thosnlui-ies of two other men were at anincroime of $5, n month. William N.Worth Icy reported that tho bills hndbeen tent in in Uisvt way by WilliamII. Houston, tho water nuprrintundcntus ti Ktuu'eiislon to tho mini, im theyliail thit'lltcnt'il to ijult unlowi they gotint'ft'iiM'd w;i|cen. He Knid that they.worked Sundays nnd late at nightand that ho tliouglil they worn en-titled to tho extra pay. George (!.

il>ji>rt(<i| o'i ilio/Kroundn thntif these -men received mine jury thepolicemen also •nhould get higherinnhiHivi. 11« also nilvorntoil a mlmijn tlm .Htiliiry of Mlsn Dwyor, kpnk-I of thii wider department. Tho

p of the mutter vt'nn thnt thowater ilepiirtrnrnt employees werenu|il lit the old rate, nnd Mr. Worth-oy wan ttild tn UHO his powrm of

poi HIIUKIOU to innltc tlm men mitbllodwith their lot. The conitrilMonprnNiiiil that imiylin tho wator departnuAit employe™ would net i\ -rnlua attho next meeting. At Iho liiat prevtoUK meeting they agreed to nettle, thoninttnr delliillrly at tho flint meetingIn July. A nlinrt tlmn ago tho nnlnr-lon »f the iiollei'nicn worn raided fromJffiti In SIHjji month nnd It wnn ngrcedto finniullTlielr uniform* freu.|W»tti nnA Oil.

Tho uti'ttol cnmmlttco wnn nuthor-lxtnl t« umi ilK <IWI\ Judgment nhoutwrttOTlnO ««« oiling tho dtroeti. All

I thu nit (irdvied lum boon uriod. Mr,iNorttinn wiii told tn keep tho uprllik-Illng I'artn lumy nil dnv Hundny in

lcn of liHlf n ilny, m an* b<mn fin.nary jicrotofor*.

PI (twin • bndRcn w»r« ordtttd forln»w m«mbtfi pi Union hoit comb»ny.

lames R, Wolcott called tho attention.of tho commissioners to tho need ofboots and firo clothing for the newfiremen,Oli»ng» In A»»»»im«nt».' > t

Ono benefit for aowors was reducedfrom the assessment of tho James S.Hendrickspn- estate on Front ^streetand one benefit was added to the as-sessment of tho adjoining property ofClement de R. Leonavd. This wanduo to a mistake in determining thoboundary lines of the two properties.Boat! T7aa« WiJowaUn.

Tho Rtrect superintendent >was au-thorized to cut away roots under side-walks and to lpwcr the walks to auniform grado.'Dnokt KulaA by Dog«. •

Mrs. Grace Rudy was paid ?7 Jforaoven duclcs killed by dogs, •Air OompraHor.

Speciflcatloils for an air compressor,condensor and other machinery forthe town wator plant wore accepted.The specifications were drawn upby Mr. Houston, Mr. Allen and C, A.Prahl, the assistant engineer. Bidsfor tho maehinory will be opened at aspecial meeting on Monday, July 24th.Alcanna Ordlnauoea.

An ordinance was introduced forlicensing wagons and curtain busi-nesses, and an ordinance for licensingpawnbrokers' businesses was also in-troduced.

DAUffHTEBS ELECT 077Z0S8S.

Rot? Offlcinli c't Bad Bunk Lodg-a to baXaatattad Hext PrtWy M»«*t;

The semi -annual.election of the RedBonk Daughters of Liberty was heldlast Friday night nnd resulted as fol-ows:' .

Coimollnr—Mr». Simnnim Lewis.ARKociato councilor—Mrs. Henrietta

.Tnckson." Vlci) councilor—Mrn. Aiirilc HcottA«t»ot;latii vice councilor—MrB. I nurn

Lamb.• A«nocilnto recordlnff Hecrotury—MIBHI'loronto I.nml).

Onlilo—Mipu Kdlth Duncan,liutldu ffunrJ—MluO Mnljol Smith.OutHldo RUIii'il—MrS. Hitrnh Jjunoan.I'lanlHt—MIHM Minnie Dunbnr.

• TruHtoo, for clcUteon monthe—Mra.KuHtuinu Le.wiH.

Tho ofllcinls will bo Installed nextFriday night by Mrs. Jennie Bransonof tho Highlands, a member of Bel-ford lodge, nnd who is tho state deputyof tho order.

CLOTHES SPOILED OH.

Pnmlly M«»ti vritb Unplauuit EipoU-•noo WMlo Ooln« to Ohnroll.

W. Russell Parker and family ofLittle Silver started ifor Red Bank ina wagon a few days ago to attendftorvice, nt the Presbyterinn church.IJrnnch avenue had been sprinkledwith oil a ftV days previous.. Anautomobile passed the rig in whichthe Parkers were riding and splashedtiio road oil on tho occupants of thewagon. Their clothing WOB almostcovered with the rtuff and was BObudly discolored that they turnedmound nnd drovo back to Little Sil-ver without attending cliureh.

0HAPE1 TOB XTALIASB.

OUurobfti of Gonnty to B*lva Vonay forVTaw Woralilpplny Pino* Sara.

At a meeting of the MonittouthPresbytery nt Barnegat last weektpH were taken to hasten the build-

ing of n Preabytorinn chapel at RedBank for Italians. The pastors of thechurches in Monmouth Presbyterywere ordered to hold in reserve allmoney donated for tho upkeep ofweak churches. Port of this moneywill be applied to a fund for buildingthe chapel at Red Bank.

FBE8H WATBB CLAMU.

Bed Bnnkari Gat an Impromptu BathHondny *HTb}la Ofttliarlnff Them.

Swan mussels, which are generallyknown as fresh wator clams, are verynbundant up tho creek and during thepast week n number of persons havebeen gathering them. On MondayReuben White and Charles Hoppingwent up tho" river for clams In aennoo. After getting some of thomussels their boat upset and theylost their catch.

MrHnrr

Bind.-Wcnck, wife of

Ft t

M r » . H u r r y

Mrs. Norah 1). n ,Wcnck of. Eas t Front street,

d th N l i l i t iy . ,

rlled Monday at the Neurological insti-tute ivt New York. Death was due tonervoul trouble. Mrs. Wcnck was Myenrs old. She leaves three children,they being Elmibeth, uonnld nnd Wi|-bcrl Wench. The body wns shipped toI.iiwishnrg, 1'ennsylvanin, for burial,nml the -funvrnl wua hold there tiiisoftern«on.

Advartliaa Littain.

Tim unr.lnimcd lettora nt the Ue.tlHank postotllce for the Week endingJuly hit, nru mldrenBed toWin. ( ' I . | ' I"TIMM'K. II. II. Mm'U.AiiiriiHlun l i m y . M , II. I'1, Illi'linrilunii N

l>. IMI'IIKIWIIII, l iny ti HiiCiuw.Mir M .lullii II. Hul l . Miu . I..1 M l t.1. M.

lltu

.nli 1

Milt. I.. Hpt'iirn.Wtlllnm \V, 1'nyliiv.

- • •«>AAilltlon to B»tr Btora.'

A rustic pergolu him been built toUrnndln V. Johniion'H bridge 'drugiitore ut the Ilighlnndu. An additionalforce of employees will servo root beerunder thin pergola,

or ai»aaii.LvHter (!, I.uvott, Iliiwnnl I. Hunco

nnd UcorKti White of Little Bllverwent on n filming trip to Hiimcguthint Hnturdiiy. They caught 07 lilue-n»h.

DnvldRon'n milt *nlo eturtu Hiitur-dny, July Hth. Hurt , SchufTncr. AMiirx ' • 'PIH.OII MUIU now. $12.00

20.00 tulta n o w . . , . % , ; . 14.40L'2.60 tu l t i now 10.4025.00 m i u now , ' 17.80

—AAv,',

-BETWIlZ|r (TlllOBjBOBB,

folu Ccoft Xsa Oaorg* Xlgrlin AnaattAtor Aiuult.

John Croft of Little Silver hadGeorgo Elgrim and his son, EugeneElgrim, arrested for assault and bat-tery last week. The Elgrim childrenwere sitting in a swing when Croftcut the rope with his knife. Mr. El-grim pounced on Croft and gave hima beating. Trjcy claim thut Croft cutGeorgo illgnm on the stomach with aknife. Tho two- Elerims furnishedail nf $60 to await the Action of the.;rand Jury. . .-

MOTOR BOAT REGATTA.BSD BANK MOTOB BOAT OLBD KpLV

BAOE0 TESTBBDAT.

Five Sagaa Said ana ValnaUa Onpadlran aa Frlaaa—8pectAcnX*r BAoa 8a-twaan Bcmta of S. P. OoSfrey andBertram Boraaa.The first regatta of the Red Bank

motor boat club was held yesterdayarid was very successful for aninitialevent. The club had staked a coursehaving a turn opposite the steamboatdock and persons on the dock had aflno view of all the events. Within'this circular course was the anchoragefor pleasure boatB and more than fiftyboots assembled to enliven the affair.

Five races were held during theafternoon and the boats were so even-,ly matched in their respective classesthat each event was an attraction initself, Eighteen boats entered therace for cabin craft and Paul F.Stewart's Wlldflowsr won, with Louis?rick's Louisa F. second and theMohawk third. Ten boats finishedthe race/with leas than five minutesbetween the winner and the last boatto crosB tKe line.

The race for open pleasure craftbrought out ten contestants and Ern-03t Oliver's Mist, with a small handi-cap, had no trouble in winning.Henry Moore's Silverheels finishedsecond. •

In the speed-boat race of boats 21feet and under 'Charles P. Irwin, withhis'boat I Win, had the race to him-self. 'Henry LaMarcho's Splinter andAlllff-Ha*llarid's~~Bessie "were sched-uled to start in this race, but enginetrouble prevented them from starting.

The event of the day was the twen-ty-mile r"nce between speed honts over32 feet in length. John G. Gillie'sboat .XPDNC gave an allowance ofthirteen minutes to. E. D. Godfrey'sMongooso and Bertram Bordcn'sScout. Tho XPDNC, which'is one ofthe fastest boats in tho East, had notrouble in making up this allowanceand lapped the other boats, winningthe time prize of the day, a lnrgo cupdonated by Richard K. Fox. The"Mongoose and Scout had a nip andtuck race for twenty miles'Wd; at-notime during the first four Jirfrarjjf thetwo and one-half milo course. werV thetwo boats five seconds apart. Whenthey passed the committee bout on tholast lap of the twentieth mile the boatswere, abreast of each other. The Mon-goose won tho race.

The last race was a contest betweenspeed boats between's21 and 32 feet.Hnrry Conns in his launch Artful de-feated Fred Cole's Hellyan. Mr.Coons practically had the race all to.himself from the start and the racewas too one-sided to hold the crowd.During this race folks on the dtfckbegan to go homo and many of theboats that had been, anchored offshore pulled up their anchora andsailed away.

Silver cups wore the prizes in allthe events. The contestants were sowell pleased with the treatment theyreceived at the hands of the commit-tee that they urged the club to makethese regattas annual'affairs.

BORDEN BOAOfiANNELA BI<» DBBDOma JOB AT OOEAHIO

. CQXFMBTXD.

Cfcntmai W«a Bnjr by Katthawa Broibjnof B«d Bank for M. O. D. Bordan'*Big TMhfr—Oradglsir Ooutmota atAtlsntlo XlgrBlijuida and Xttnthatg.Matthews Bros, of Red Bank com-

pleted a number of big contracts lastweek.—Aniohgithem was the diggingof a channel IB the river at Oceanic-for M. C. D. Borden. The channel isninety feet wide and 1,350 feet long.It extends from Mr. Borden's propertyat the shore to the main river channel.It will be used as a channel for Mr.Borden'fl speedy boat in which hemakes daily trips to and from hisbusiness at New York. The channelis 8'A feet deeper than the river bot-tom. Two dredging machines and twoscows were used for the work. Thesand dredged out was dumped on Edcl-eon's flats, further down the river.

From Oceanic ono of the dredgerswas taken to Kcansburg to move sandfrom a creek upon land owned byCharles Carr. Tho property com-prises about twenty acres and is allmade land. Originally it. was a marshand was flooded, most of fhe tirjie. Thelow places in the proporty will ho filledin, and the land will afterwards becovered with creek bottom earth as atop soil.

The other dredging machine will beused to repair a pier for Daniel J.Frost at Atlantic Highlands. Thepier will be strengthened and gener-ally overhauled, and new piling will bedriven.

Matthews Bros, have finished put-ting down an artesian well six inchesin diameter-for the New Jersey brickand tile company at Keyport. Thewell is 266 feet deep and provides anabundant supply of good water.

Ar/other well 4MJ inches in diameteris being put down on Archibald Dal-by's form on the Lawes bridge road,near Red Bank. This farm was re-cently bought by Mr. Dalby from Wil-liam I. Conover. " '

VAWDBBVEEB PLACE BOLD.

H. H. Clniion of Bed Bank Bnya MoreBbtftwab'ary Property.

II. if.' Classen of Ked Bank hasbought the Vanderveer homestead atShrewsbury from Randolph Bordenand the estate of W. L. Borden. Theprice has not Been made public, buthe place was held at ?6,n00. The

house is an old-fashioned dwelling,nd the property comprises about

three acres. Mr. Classen \yill re-model.the house. At present it is.occupied by Gabriel Nelson as ahoarding' house. A short time agoMr. Classen bought a lot adjoiningthe property from Randolph Borden.Originally he intended to build ahouse on this land, but bus abandonedthis plan since he bought the Vnnder-veer place.

raws' OF vovM.ua BED BARKERS.

ODD PELLOWS1 HIW OPPIOEUB.

Havaalnk liod(r» Bald Inat&llatlon of©moon Monday Might.

The following officers of Navesinklodge of Odd Fellows were installedon Monday night:

Pant granil—Clarence K. nock.Noble grand—William B. Little.Vice griiml—C. A. 1'Ynki'.

•Chniiluln—IT. KilRnr Smith.Wunlon—SlKiiuiiul KIHIUT.Conductor—Klmor Curl lip.lUHtilo Kutu-rtUm—Benlumln Aliu'j'ln,Outside Rilnrillnn—UporKo W. Minlth.ItiRlit supporter nolilci Brand—Amou

llovii™.Loft supporter noblo grand—Isniic

Williams. , „ .Rlitlit supporter vlco Rranil—Clifford

Inbbard.Left mipporter vice grand—1. II. hw-

ltlRlit sceae mipiiortcr—• Hoy White. /Irftt 8c<MU\ supporter—aeoi'gu l.ll>|ilu-

:ott. t

Hora'a Howa for YonlThat's the way M, M. Davidson

heads his advertisement in this issueof TUB REMOTER telling of his Remi-annual suit snlc. The sale in generallyiicld In August but tills year the salela begun much earlier.lo unload theleft-overs of the summer stock alongvith the stniw hats and other summerclothing. Tho suits) lire listed in thoadvertisement, giving their former nndpresent sale prices.

01mrl«a Book Da&d.

Charles RoVlc of Pine Brook diedTuesduy of hint week of consumption.Ho leaves a wife nnd five ehildrfti,the youngest (if whom is twolvi- daysold. Tho funeral was held last Thura-day nt /Jon church at l'ino Brook nndthe burial \V»H itl White, Riiipo ceme-tery. ' _ _ . _

Boor wairou Bronlm Do»u.,Qnu of H. II. CriiluV dulivery wng-

jna, londed with Jiottled bevenige.i,\iroUe down luKt night on tho High-lands bridge, nnd wagon trafllc ucroxathe bridge was delayed until the goodswore unloaded and tho wngon hauledaway.

Kan* CHokid to Dontli.A horse owned by J. C. Honklnson

of Xlnton Fulls <llcd In an UIUIHUUIway hint Saturday night. Tho nnlmiilgot ilii head ntuek beneath thu mmigurnnd choked to denth.

MnnAay' Vlylit Gonoart.

Fr«o musical concerts will lie heldnt Now Point Comfort beach, KCIIIIB-liurg, every Sunday nlt;ht by F. Wil-lett bmlth'n orchestra of clghteunpieces. . ^ im

Go to J. H. Hunt, Huccesilur to J. A.VnnBcholk, for' y6uV fHol. quantity»rid quality guarortood. DeUvarlo*mede promptly. A. K. Illllpot, mnn-•K»r. rhon« OB-W, Red Dank.-~ii#lv.

' PAIB AT LITTLE SILVEB.t,

riremes Oat Many Donations, Amoc?Them Biing-^a Puli bi Slgt.

The firemen of Little Silver areunking elaborate preparations for ahree days' fair, which begins next

Tuesday. Tjuvilramen have receivedmany donations for the fair includingbout .$100 in da'sTi-and a pair of

Borkshire pigs. The pigs were givenby Edward Fielder.JThe |\rchfiU8E_iB -being- piped- forras. The pipes were donated byharles Hobrough and he will oversee

he work free of charge.

Wlio Onoe £lved Hare AttendPicnlo.nt Iioa AnETOles.

Former residents of Red Bank andother towns of the, county, who nowiye in California, attended the annual

picnic of the Ne\y Jersey state societyat East Lake Park at Los Angeles afew days UKO. Among them weve Mr.anil Mrs. Ira Otterson, Mr. and Mrs.Howard L. Watts, Miss Gladys Watts,Miss Caroline Ivins and Henry Bur-kel, former Red Bankers; W. L.Tucker, H. L. Hise and Mrs. John C.Woolley, formerly of Long Branch;and Mrs. G. J. Haynes, formerly ofEatontown.

o i a»PLAYERS' CLUB BOIHOS.

rnli Havon Acton Hake merry vostar-day with Clnmbaka u l Games.

The Players' boat club of FairHaven had a gala day yesterday andthe affair was the most pleasing in thohistory of the club. There was aclambake and general festivities at theclub in the morning, a parade at noon,speochmaking nnd lawn fete nt AbeBennett's hotel in the afternoon, andfirowctfks nnd general sociability at theclubhouse at night. During the daythere were several ball games betweenpickup teams composed of club mem-Ders and friends.

Orlolea win Again.The Orioles celebrated the Fourth

by defeating Asbury Park by a scoreof 8 to D. The visitors got the lead inthe first inning, but the Red Bankboys overhnuled them in the secondsession nnd remained ahead thereafter.Next Sunday the Orioles will play theJeffersons of Newark. Next Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday the movingpicture shows sit the Bijou will be forthe benefit of the Orioles.

Contract for six Bungalows.

J. A. Wilson of Kennsburg has thecontract to build six bungalows atthat'place for K. Busoni of New York.Each building will hnvo five roomsand a bath and they will cost from$l,3liO to $1,700 each. Two of ^hemare already completed and tho restlire to he finished next month. Mr.Busoni will rent or sell tho biingn-

Hurt hy Brokan nottlaa.

Herbert Wolcott and Foster Dun-can, who nro employed in II. O. neg-enring & t'o.'ii bottling works were in-jured Monday morning while at thebottling mnchinc. Two bottlea brokennd both men were cut on the rightlmiid. Mr. Dunenn'a bund wan Abadly injured thut ho carried thehnnil in u sling two ilnys. '••

BUora Dl&nar.

A shore dinner WIIH held Saturdaynight at the now "Cnmp Raritan" ntNew Point Comfort bench,1 Kcansburir.CovcrB were laid fur 200 guestti. Thenffuir was got up for tho purpimo ofbooming tho village nnd appropriatenddrcHSCB wore niiulo by a number ofinvited gucHta.

Hold Via Autoluoblla.M. A. Rlator of Brunch nvcmiu ml-

vertlncd hU automolilU for mile. In (tinwant cohunmi or '1'IIR KKOIHTKH. Hesold tho machine by ono Insertion ofthe udvortlKoment.

foi Moonll U* aJ«U..Tho launch lied Unnk cun he char

t«rod for InoonllHht nulls on,tho rlvui',For further pinllciiliirMipply to Captain Frank V, Olckmnn, Rod Bank,—Adv. '. '..

PAGES 9 TO 16.

FOURTH TAKK ITS TOLL'ERSONS KILLED AND INJURED BY DROWNING

AND BY DISCHARGE OF EXPLOSIVES.

FQURTJi AT EATONTOWN•TKLETIO EVIWTS US THB VIL-LAGE TTESTEEDAT APTEBEOOW.

IiOrar« Otowa Tarns Out In Spite of tinE«»t and Attractlona at Kaarby Tovna—Jonm Dean of Tinton PaUa XakaiMoit of the PtUc>.Eatontown's annual celebration of

the Fourth drew a fairly large crowdIn spite of the intense heat and theattractions at other towns. The cele-iration was confined to athletic events.

Music was provided by a brass band.One nf tho innovotiono of tho affairwas the distribution of booklets con-taining histories, of. Eatontown andOceanport and the industries of thosetowns.

The most interesting of the athleticvents was a rV>e-mile handicap race,"his was won by Henry Huhn ofiong Branch. He was the last ridero start except James Dean, who wasinable to-finish the race on account of, fall frofn his bicycle. The prise was

n silver loving cup. The second prize,which was also a silver cup, went toArthur Jackson of Wayside, and thethird prize went to Karl Huhn, a' rothcr of the winner. This prizewas a gold plated cluck.

The two-mile scratch bicycle raceTor prizes- dnnnud by George Meyerswas won by James Dean of Tinton7allK. Henry Huhn wns second. Thorizes wore a silver shaving^set and a

silver candle stick. The other eventsand the winners and prizes were nsfollows: "" . " '"' * ," '

Threc-milo bteycle race—James Dean.lv*r lovlliff -cuu; 11,'niy Ilullu. iKill-'nf

leld HlaiiKi-H. Tlnir 9 ininuteB and 2U100-yard scrntcli' foot rnce—Arlliur

lackson of WayKldc. silver loving CUJI;-;nrl A'anl'yKe uX Anbury Park, clock.Inn; ]l'«econdH.HiO-yunl foot nlci' for boyn—-Vernon

IVIinK-n of Katontown, silver butter <1IH1I;•scpli Pollltt of Kntontown, ellvcr lov-Ktup. Time 11 VJ KeeondB.l'lvo-nille Bcrntcli bicycle race—-.Tamos

Dean, Kohl Klgln watch; Honry Huhn.nilvor mlUtnry vmnlj mnl 1)IUHIH>H'. Klllilulin. Kok! ruff links.' Time 14 minutesind 30 BiKonds.

One-mile foot race —David Holmes ofTinton Falls, silver loving cup;-MorrisWlinlen of Katontown, silver loving cup.nlmo 1 nilnutoti nnd &Ti necomlfl.

Zl'0-yard lianiilcap foot race—Carl lA'an-Dyk<\ Bllver mllltury uet; Artlmv .Tuck-KOn, Bllver olotll brunll. Time 2G BL'CUIHIH.

Thrcc-inlle bniullt-ap bleyclo race Toriova under 15 yenra nt ago—V.dwnrdL'nrney of Tinton Knllfl. pold platedt'lock; Oliver Morton of WP8t Lonsllranch. Kllver cup. Tltnb 10 minutesjind 9 ypcunds.

A protest wns made againat award-IUK the second prize in the boys' bi-:ycle race to Oliver Morton, as it wax:humed that he is more than fifteenyears old. Tho judp;e3 withheld theprize to make an investigation. Inluse the complaint is just the prizewill go to Joseph Shick of Katontown,who was third in the race.

AVIA.TOB rr.IEB OVEB BED BAKE. .

larry H. Atwooa salla Over Bea Bank InTrip to Atlantic City.

Harry N. Atwood, who last weekflew from Boston to New York in ohaeroplane with a passenger, sailediver Ked Bank yesterday morning on

his way to Atlantic City. As hepassed over Eed Bank Atwood wasabout 500 feet in the air and his ma-chine waa plainly visible. Atwood wasfighting a strong wind and wns notmaking much speed. He landed onthe camp grounds at Seagirt to re-plenish his supply of gasolene. He willfly from Atlantic City to Philadelphiaand thence to Washington this week.Atwood has had only about six weeks'experiences with aeroplnnes but helolds all cross country records for:urrying a piisecnger.

• • • » • '

WESTEEN QIBI. BL4JBBIED. '

She Weda Uaiaaohnaetta Han While onVliit Hera.

Miss Minnie Pagencoff of Hastings,Nebraska, sister of Mrs. J. A. ,Van->hoik of Newman gprings avenue,nd Raymond Root of Springfield,

Massachusetts, were married lastThursday afternoon by Rev. Henry^rosp. A number of relatives of theouple were present at the ceremony.

A reception waa held at tho residenceof J. A. VnnSchoik, Sr., on ChestnutHtitiut. The couple left for u trip upthe Hudson river and from there theywill go to Springfield, MURK., wherethey will1 set«up housekeeping. Mr.hoot is a milK dculer in Springfield.

METHODIST TEAM WIMB.

TJahaia' Union Taam* Crnaa nnta Yaat«r-ilny Morning.

,B lmsi'bull game between thelabors' iiniomi of tho Uuptir.t andiK'thwiiKt thvirchi'H yesterduytilted in a victory for tho Methodiftta>y u wore of 0 to !!. The score w

tied, II to II, up until Iho sixth inning,when the ll;nitUt playum beganthrowing wildly and the MethodinLKfored six ruiin, White and Atiaywere tho linttery for the Mcthoilidtteam mid ('unovrr, Drovenntedt nndMrt^iieeii for the HnptlstH.

Bofla Watar oauaaa Oratupa.

Irving M. DnvWlmm. lion of M. MDavidson, wan MC/.CII with crampHMonday milvnli»K ivftnr drinking noiluwidor nnd he wan tnlicn IKHIHI in mBUtumobllc, where lie wnn put undermedical imiUiii'iit. Hi1 wan able to hebuck nl Kin falhcr'u Hturu ut IIIKM.

Klnatm Biiow nt K»»mliutj.

Thu I''rank II. Komiir nlliletlc clubnf Newark will nivo n lnlnntrvl nhi>Win tho Krunnliurg nuilitnrliini .Snturdny night, July Mill. Thtirn will livdancliiK after tho performance.

OMTA of Thauka.It In my <lo»iro In thin manner l<

thank the fi'lcnilii nml neighbor* tntheir klndninn umi uimlttimcu nt thdviith of my brolhor, Itobart 1', Mlnton. Mn, AND Mm, J O H N MINTON

The rockets were laid on the brick•avements and were being sent upnd down the street instead.of being

sent In the air. . One of the. rocketshat-had'been set off near the foun-ain diverged from the middle of the

street and shot towards the .sidewalk,flitting the base of a show windowi Pearson Brothers'" shoe store. Mr,-isleson was standing in front of

Henry Supp'a clothing store, a fewfeet away.. The glancing rocketitruck him, tearing a gash in his righteyebrow and tearing open the flesh at';he corner of th&jiyc. The rocket theniroke a large show- window in Mr.iupp's store . and entered the store,etting fire to some boxes under theourrter. _'"

Mr. Gisleson wears glasses. Theight half of the glasses were torn,way and a large piece of the lensvan forced into his face, cutting twoilood vesels. He was taken into thetore and physicians were summoned.

He bled profusely but the doctors ar-ived in time to prevent him fromainting from the loss of blood. Latere was taken to the office of Dr. Aus-n Neame on Broad street, where Dr.

William 1). Sayre and Dr. NeSme tookfteen stitches to close the wounds.

The eye is badly swollen and it will beseveral days before the physicians willj e ; a b l e t o l e a r n i f t h e s i g h t i s . d e -t r o y e d . • - • • • • • » • • - • • • • • • • ' ' • • • • - — ••••-••-.•

Another rocket exploded at the feettin Italian who was bitting on the

urb in front of the First nationalrank and Oliver Havil.Tnd missed bo-ng hit by a rocket by a timely jump.

Thomas Morris, son of Oscar.Morrisif Wallace street, was badly burnedin the palm of his hand by the explos-m of a blank cartridge pistol yester-ay and Kenneth Spinning, son of

George P. Spinning of Branch avenue,as burnod on the head, back of his

•ar, by a blank cartridge.

cder Guleson of Red Bank Struck in the Face by a Sky RocketjMid He May Loae the Sight of Onfr Eye—Newark Girl AccidentallyShot at New Point Comfort Beach-Two Girl* Drowned atKeansburg and a Man Drowned at the Highland*.Peder J. Gisleson of Clinton avenue,

n employee ut the Red Bank post-ifilce, may lose the sight of his right;ye as the result of Carelessness ohhe part of some boys who were shoot-ng off skyrockets' onMonday night.

Broad street

over tho girl more than nn hour be-fore she was revived. The bodies oftho drowned girls wer found an hourlater.

The three girls were in a party offive who had gone to Keansburg fortho holiday, where they had securedquarters at the Point Breeze cottage.They donned their bathing suits earlyin the day and were enjoyitig them-selves in the water. Suddenly tho -Dolan, Mulvancy and Farrell girladisappeared as they stepped iri oneof the holes on the uneven beach.

Coroner John I. Sickleg of NavesinknftcrTiiwiiig-the bdtiies, 'gave permitfor burial. Tho bodies were taken to?Keyport, where, thfy worn propnrodfor burial. They wero Bent to Newarklater in the day.

TWO DBOWSTS AT KEAN8BUEG.

Vawurk Otrln If aat Death Whll« In Bath-Ing TeattTAay.

The drowning of two Newark girl:hums put a damper on. the holidaylathtrtgrat KearMfUrg yesterday. Ahlrd girl narrowly escaped the same'ate while bathing at that place,he dead are Miss Margaret Dolan,'•I years old, nnd Miss Bessie Mul-•aney, 24 years old. Veronica Far-ell, 22 years old, who went down indeep hole with her chums, was rcs-

•ued by John Howland, a life guard,,vho brought the unconscious bodylshorc. Dr. H. W. Hartman of Key-jort was summoned and he worked

,ACCEOEKTAXLT KILLED.

Jtavr, Tork Olrl Killed at KoaOBbarg byAccidental DUchEirgc of BeTolver.

• Miss Anna Fritsinger of MurrayHill, New York, was shot and killedon the Fourth of July by the acci-dental discharge, nf a revolver. MissFritzsinger was visiting Mrs. RobertC. Cook, Sr., at New Point Comfortbeach, Keansburg. Robert C. Cook,Jr., had a revolver with which he wasshooting blank cartridges. His.fathertook the. revolver and loaded it withbullets, intending to sshoot at a target.While he was talking the revolver wasaccidentally discharged. The bulletentered the girl's side and passedthrough her lung. Dr. H. S. Cooleywas immediately summoned but haxovild not nave—the- girl's life. Tha—wound in the lung caused her to bleedtn death internally. Coroner Sickles,was notified and after-an investigation'he decided that it was a case of acci-dental shooting and that no inquestwould be necessary. The girl wasshortly to have been married to Rob-ert C. Cook, Jr.

Srownod nt Hlffhlanfta.Henry G, Meyers of Newark, who

was camping at Highlands, wasdrowned yesterday. He was swim-ming where a sand pump had been,working. He dove oil a pile, and hi«head sank so deep in the mud whichhad filled the hole that he could notget out. His fellow campers saw histrouble, but too late to save his life.The body was shipped to Sev/aik forburial. _..

Fire CoTinca ty Toy Balloon,

On Monday night Charles E. De-Vesty'a hou.se at Atlantic Highlandscaught tire from a toy balloon. Thefire company quickly responded to thealunu and succeeded in saving thehouse from total destruction. Thedamage amounted to about 51.800 onthe building and furniture. The lossis partially covered by insurance.

ACOIEIKT AT KEWABX.

Dtnufcen Han Pa»t»d Over ly EntryCjampbell'B Hachlne.

On Saturday, June 3d, Harry Civmp-Jelf of Shrewsbury, the cashier of

the First national bank of Red Bank,made an automobile trip to Newark.The business part of the city was veryongested and Mr. Campbell wenthrough it at a very slow pace. Whilen this part of the city Michael Flan-ligan, who wns crossing a street,urched backwards and fell againsthe front of the machine. Planniganlad been drinking and was incapable ofooking out for himself. Mr. Camp-)cll was going so slow that he stopped;he machine within two feet, but Flan-igan wns pushed over. He fell on hisnee. A slight cut wns made on hisorehead and one hand was slightlyicrntched. Mr. Campbell called aidiceman and told him of the occur--ence, gave him his name and addressand had an ambulance sent for. Flan-nignn was taken to a hospital, wherehe died last Saturdny. A post mor-:em examination was mado and thehysicians' report stated that Flanni-

j«n died of softening of the brainnnd diabetes, cnuscd by alcoholism.The-injuries caused by his fall whenhe wns pushed over by tho machinewere very trifling. Under the police

egulations of Newark everyone rc-pon?ible for any accident is heldntil investigation Is mado by the

grand jury. Mr. Campbell was ac-cordingly held in $1,(100 bail. How-ard S. Higginfion of Ked Bank is hislondsman.

I r a n Pnrty nt P»lr Hnvan.

Mr. nml Mrs. Peter J. Rormnn ofFair Haven luul a lawn pnrty nt theirhome Monday night in honor of Mr.anil Mrs. OlnirU'K McMullin, who re-cently returned from their weddingtrip through tho West. The evening,vaH .spent playing games nnd a supperwas (rived. Other?, present wereCaptain nnd Mrs. John (iutely of Jer-sey Oily and John Farley, Miss TlossleWnvkthii mid John Cormnn of FnlrUnveil. __

Vraw Ottra for Xarvonanaai.The inntmfiu'tumH <if Jur«mi\, n

new vegetable Hpei'lfle for thu treat-ment of iwrvdiimi'St* in lt:i variousforrru^ huve a pagi> advertisement InthltVMfUc of Tut: HKCIHTHI. Theyrlnlrh^nnt Jiininin Is n wirci relief furnei'VMlBncnii, Innomnin, nervcuin liend-iii-hoH nnd iiloepleiiimri'ii, nnd Unit thoniedielno contnlnH iidthlng that will in-jiiio the heart, Uniin or health.

Uaath H«naHt of S3,OI)0.

Thu Hoy"l AiTinuini Imluo of HedHank Innt week piilil.,*.'l.00" to Mm.Mnrunrvt l.uflmrrcw of Aalnivy l'nrli.H liUHliand, Hairy I.iifburnnv, diedtwo wirliH »KO umi the miinoy wm>•Jlild to lil» widow tin « death benefit.

80JT.

ir Employei Unit Fay Bat 9211.63 foxBar Servlcta.

A suit brought by Mrs. Lucy Nich-olson of lliddletown against SamuelCollins was tried at tho town hall onMonday. Mrs. Nicholson claimed thatCollins owed her three years' wages aahousekeeper and that the only pay-ment he ever made her was $35. Sh«said that he deeded over, his propertyto her to settle the debt and after-wards forced her to give it back tohim by threatening to kill her. Theproperty iB valued at $1,500. John S.Applegate, Jr., was Mrs. Nicholson'nlawyer and Joseph Reilly was Col-lins's legal representative. The jurybrought in a verdict of $211.68 forMrs. Nicholson.

EIOHT T.OTS SOLD.

Six of the Lota ma at Waatalda an! Twoaro on Broaa Straat.

The RediBank Real Estate companyhas Bold eight lots during the postweek. Four of these lots wero on thanorth side of Sunset avenuo and woresold to MifiB Norn Curtis. Two lotswere on the south side of Westsidaavenue ond were bought by WilliarnFriedlnnder of New York. Tho othertwo lots sold were on Broad street onthe South Red Bank trnct. Thesewcrn bought by Mino I.cnn B. Frank-lin. All these lots are owned by thoreal estate company 6r aro on tractstaken over by them.

BBBBSES POB SUMMEH,

Bcfflnnlnff Thnradny Joaaph Bal* WillHaka anmmar Draaaaa to Otdar.

Beginning tomorrow Joseph Sabwill utart romethlng new In his dry ,goods store. After tomorrow he willfiidko summer dresses complete t»order for $!I.!)S>. , Thesu dresses nro ofthe newest styles and aro mndo ofgood washable fabric?.1. Tho colorsnml piilternH are so varied that moatanyone can bo suited. Mr. Sulz has •numltvr of luymplo dresses to Bhow

UHtomerfl.

Oxford Bala «t Fa»r«oua'.

Pearson Hrothcrn will begin tholrnpncliil oxford »nlc enrllcr than usualthi» year. The nnlo will commonco nextSalunlny ami tin; firm him a Inrg*n(lvortii<i>mvnt in thin Usue RlvlnBHjiriial prlceii on all low cut ehoei.Thu (Itm ttleH to nvoid cnrjylna «v«tuuminer Ktock nsd their apoclnl aRlMinch year Imvo been very i-uccosuful. '

Jr«c Wl»»A liottlo of good California port,

y or clnrot given *wav frta withliottlo of good California port,

ry or clnrot, given *wav frta withour dollar * full quart Cabinet whli-key «varr Saturday. J. I. Momky, 10E u t Front ttrMt, B«d Btak.—Ad».

Aihorrourk

ii »«"pla *« MmpUa.

Tcnrwikf, Mucllor and TonBrooh*will iijivur In n mutilcnl comedy not ftttho Kmplro thentor. Thunday, Frldwunit Hatutday nlKMn of thin W***.Tenllrooko und Muellor oro membartof thn I'iayofH' boat club of Fi l lHllVOM.

^ i a> 'at Mi?ulidi<

Thsr« was A nod dl»pl»y of ' ..work! at Nnvcalnk liat «irtj,, tfcjdl«pl»y V H uivon by U)« THtdnlMIBwn «v«nu« Md wti yI»«W Vfinuinbw ot Invltfd pi»|t»;

I

.: ',-• -* *' **'' ' 'J k *t»f" \

$600. Special price $35Q.O0.

> ' u • * *

Elmore, 5-Passenger, complete with top and windshield, worth

Pverland "30'7 Double Bucket seat, 4-Pa88eiig€r, complete witop and windshield, worth $600. Special price $450.00. •

Overland. "38", 1911 Model, 4-Passenger, detachable so as tomake light delivery, complete with top and windshield, Specialprice $650.00.

Pope Hartford. 5-Passenger, complete, Special at $250.00. .Loader, 5-Passenger, complete with top. Special at $350.00.One 1911 Empire Roadster, good as new, Special at $650.00.One Mitchell, 1911 Model,; 7-Pa«senger, complete with top

$1,850.00. c : / v

One new Model 47 Overland, Price $925.00. Will sell to quickbuyer at $800.

DEMONSTRATION OF ANV OF THESE CARS CHEERFULLY GIVEN.

J New Marions from $1,150 to $2,000.00;New Hudsons from $1,000 to $1,500.00.

New Overlands from $775.00 to $t>675.00.J

Marion, Hudson, Overland, Mercer; Peerless and Selden.Also Trucks from I to 5 Ton.

The Best There ss m Auto Construction. A Demonstration Will Prove It.

•i*

Salesroom OppositeTelephone 478 for Demonstration.

Hotel, Red Bank, N. JT.} Sample Cars Always in Stock.

%*%*Q*&:^

NEWS FROMMIDDLETOWN.PATRONS OF THE TROLLEY MISS THE WAITING

ROOM AT CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION.

Belford Lodge ot Daughters of Liberty Holds Semi-Annual

Election'of Officers Friday Night—Wfctnen of New Monmouth

Baptist Church Will Hold Annual Sociable Thursday of Next

Week—Thirtieth Wedding: Anniversary.

; No waiting room has been huilt atCampbell's Junction on the Keyporttrolley line to replace the one ownedby George Hondrickson, which, wasdestroyed by fire last winter. ' Thepatrons of the road miss tlriJ waitingroom, especially on rainy or extrawarm days'. The trolley company ismaking some changes to their tracksat that, place and they may put up atrolley station when they completethe track laying:.

Daugbttri or Liberty Elects Ofnc«r».

The Belford council of Daughtersof Liberty elected these officer.-; lastFriday niKht:

Councilor—MTV. Mnry WAIHIIK., Vice euuncllol—Mrs, Ollle .Ht'yerH.

Associate councilur—Mr* AtUlle Xow-ninn.- Afipoplate councilor — MrH. Annie

Stonr.Junior o.T-cnnncilor—Mrs. Lulu I'ust-

riioml.Afiorlato rctoiOlns secretary-—Will-

iam Xlf-iifit'tt.]n*id<' Kuaril—MIKH K.IIKI Ilf-nry.Outside Kuiini—Mm. Mittiii Vaughn.Guldi—-Miss Mny C'HIIIIIIMII.Orpanl.it—Mm. ollle l l f jcr.Tni.it.-f—Mrs. Ollii- Iliyer, fur 4>lKli-

teen months.Church Sociable.

• The women of the New MonmouthBaptist church will hold thuir annualsociable on the church lawn Thursdayafternoon and night of next week.Ice cream, cake, candy, lemonade andfruit will be on sale. Those who willhave charge of the tables nre:

Cuinly—M1«HP« Carrie Pnntel'lil'inu,Ada ('of. Ourmulu Ji. Jlolji'ri.v, /\mii<>Walling• Cilkl- Mlfl.i Mlnnlf Trust. Mrs t'lnrit

Morfunl, i l ls* lMt-M Cue.•Ion ricalil—MISH .V. LIIUIMC (IrllM",

JWI«M r>m-n A. Jtiilierln, li 10. (lilk'«n.' Lomonmlo—Minn Kttiei \V«.!llnK, .Mrs.

A, it . Sulplilll.

*htrtl«Cli W«iIJInir I n t l n r i t r x .

Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Dowcns ofPort Monmouth celebrated the thir-tieth nnniverniiiy of their wcddlnfcIniit Fiidny with n party at theirhomo mi Klnney avonm*. After anenjoyable afternoon (md been spentthe flirty took a. trolley ride to An-bury Park. In the purty wore Mm,Juwpli Morrtll, M M . Urlnh Bolco,Mr. nnd Mrs. Willlnm M. Swlcy,Mrs. Churloltc Murphy, Mr. nnd Mrs.Samuel Dumforil, Mr. and Mm. HenryWnllinif, Mr. nnd Mm. Gcore» Dny.Betlio lioyd, Robert Downeg, Elwoodjqarphy and Mr. and Mr». Uowrnn.•uid»r->eliool »««nr»lon.

The Now Monmouth Dnptlnt Sun-day-nchool will KO to HiKlilond HcnchOil It* snnuul excursion Thuradny,July 20th. Tho trip will bo miulo by•j^clat trolley euro from Port MOII-nouth, itelford n d Now Momnnutli.S»e excursion committee conslntu ofHoward W. Roberto, Albert W. Mor-ftrd, John N. Hlllycr, Wultor K. Wiil-llnp;, Ocorg* W. Lukor «r,d Jnmcii K.

C»l»bT.».<l._, „- 'WM'hald Tueiday night of

, Met wetk at Joteph E. Cartor'e at'Tart Monmoirth In celebration of Mr,•B4 Mr*. 0arUi'» fifth wedding aunl-

versury. . Games were played andmusical selection* were rendered, andun anniversary supper was served.Among those present were Mrs. Bur-tis Htyer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bade,Mrs. Bi.smark Ludlow, Mrs. SylvanuaCarhnrt, Mr, and Mrs. William Car-man, Misses Minnie and Blanche Car-man, Minnie and Leona Carter andHattie Bade.Sonaay-Rchool Officers Elected. '

The Navesink Methodist Sunday-school was reorganized last Wednes-day night. • Rev. J. B. Shaw was incharge of the meeting and the follow-ing officers were elected:

AHslHtnnl Buiii.Tlntfntlimt—Williamswan.

TivuMirer—Mnmi; Mount.Secretary—Or act Williams.Oifranlst—Uiiymomi Tnylrtr.Assistant cii-funlut—l-'lurtnco SIckleH,

The teachers appointed were Rev.J. B. Shaw, Mrs. J. B. Show, GeorgePalmer, Mra. Lou Curd, Mrs. FredGchlhiiu?, William Swan, Albert Sick-les and Sue Williams. •

BaA Bond Salajri Trolley.

The roiid over Old Orchard Hill isin a very bad condition and wagonsand automobiles art: compelled to usethe trolley track in order to avoidgoing through the deep sand on thehill. The use of the tracks hy auto-moliilcs and wagons causes delays in

•the trolley trulHc and to overcome thindelay a shuttle cur in in operation onthe Atlantic Highlands loop. Pas-sengers to and from Atlantic H iKh-Inmls nro transferred at First avenue,

Croailnirir Cleared of Brtxih.

The sharp turns nenr the trolleycrosingfl throughout Middlctown mulItnritan towiiHhipn, where brush andNinall trees huvo obstructed the viewof the approaching cum, have beeniiiiiili1 Niifi-r by I'litling down theiiinlevbniiih. Tlic work wan done hythe trolley employees nnd wnn thooutcomci of the accident at the StoneChurch erasing Sunday of lnxt week,in which Flunk Mnnnon of Hed BankWAR thrown from his automobile andinjured. ,^,,-

tiring1 • Betlred Ufa.' " '

GIOIKI) C. Yarnnll, Sr., of Belford,in now living n'retired life. Up to afew miinthn ngo Im wnn In chnrKO of nconfectionery and hardware. ntorc, be-longing to hln son Frank, 1'ho etoreWUH iiino u mooting placo for theyoung folk» of tho vllliip' utiil duringtin) Hummer months it wnn the lendingplaco In lli-lfnrd fur Iro rronm. Theleu di'iiin buxini'KH in now conductedby iJnnIM Ili'iinelt.X>«nuoli Pitrtr Yoterrtftjr.

Cllir.ml White of Itclford took nov-crnl friends on n launch Hdii yintor-dny. In tho morning they vlnltcd theHighland* and they' meitt the after-noon at thi> Urd llnnk motor fare*.In tlio imrty wore Mli. Aline Whlt«,MIM IVnrl Runyon and RaymondWhlto of Ilclfordj Mini Rnchiil Btll-

wagon of Everett and William Smithof Brooklyn.Selling: Ice Cream for Church,

Misa Lydia Meyers's Sunday-schoolclass at Belford Saturday had n standnear the Belford postofMce .where theysold soft drinks, cake, peanuts and icecream. They realized §7 which theywill donate to the organ fund of thechurch. Next Saturday another'.salewill be held at the same place.Tnrolp Shlpmenti.

Tho • farmers at New Monmouthand Port Monmouth have made heavyshipments of Russia turnips duringthe past week. The heaviest shipperswere Albert W. Morford, James E,Griggs, Henry C. Roberts, WilliamMorford, Stephen Grceley, John RMurphy and Putrick Kinney.Itij Widen Blvsuide Drivo.

The property owners along River-side drive from Parson's corner toJ. G. Timolet's place held a meetinglast week to consider the propositionof widening the road between thesetwo places. Another meeting will behold next week'and in the meantimesurveys are being made.Confirmation at New Monmotvth.

Confirmation will be held In theNew Monmouth Catholic church nextSunday after the 10:30 o'clock mass.About thirty children will be con-firmed.Caretaker for TacUt Clnb,

Robert N. Sceley of Port Monmouthhas been appointed caretaker at theAtlantic Highlands station of theNew York yacht club.Brief Iteina.

The motor sloop Hoyden, which hasbeen at Compton's creek under re-pairs, is now in better condition thanbefore the recent accident. The boatran into n sulmirrppd pound pole, nffdwas sunk. The boat is owned andcaptained by Charles Casler of Bel-ford.

Tho generul topic of the NewMonmouth Christian Endeavor meet-ing Sunday night will lie "Lessonsfrom Great Lives," with "Dnvid" asthe Bub-topic, Albert Walling Mor-ford will load the meeting.

MrR. Htildah C. Morford will repre-sent the New Monmouth ChristinnEndeavor aocioty tomorrow nt Atlan-tic City nt tho international conven-tion of the united societies of christ-inn endeavor.

George Schneider of Nnvcslnk, whohn« a motoi?> boat on Clayplt creek.if painting nnd repairing it. lie willtake out plpiiHurn parties this summer.The boat will carry nbout twenty por-Bonn.

Phillip Sinnot and family 0/ NewYork huvffl rented Coorgo ilrannin'fihouse on Vnlkiy Drive. Mr. Dranninwill upend the summer with Mm,nmnnin'n slrtcr, Mrs. Dnvls of Nave-nlnk.

Forman Conpaboom, principal of theAtlantic Highlands school, movedSaturday to Navcnlnk. O. E. I'lum-rfdge of Now York haH rrnleit Mr.Coiwalioum'H hoii«c for the nummcr.

/). K. Tnimporr linn given up liinJob with Wnlliir K. WHIIIMK of PortMonmuuth and him bought it h«n;cand wagon. He linn KUDO into theVeUituhlu buk'inciH lor lilinaelf.

Mr. nnd Mrn. Harry Kadiller nndMr. mid Mr«. Frsnk (>«hricl are vlnlt-Ing Mrn. Huddlor'n «nd M M , flahrlel'npnrrnl/i, Mr. anil Mm, Oforge I<iniE-ninyor of Nnvtilnk.

Mr*. MUlard Trurhlilii ot Wt<*6hm h«»n enti-rtfllnlnuf the AIUHIBeaver* of Now York city.

CharltH Klannlean and family ofllrooklyn uru vccupylnu lh« Moirli

cottage at ..Belford for the summer.Mr. Flannigan is chief clerk of theBrooklyn court. '*

Mrs. Maiy Thiel of Belford hastaken the agency for Fleischmann'sbread. The broad is baked in NewYork and is shipped to her storeevery morning.

Mrs. Phoebe Havens' of BradleyBeach halt been visiting her son, JohnHavens of Belford. Mr. Havens, whohas been sick several weeks, is muchbetter.

A largo red flag with the wordsMonmouth Park" is now flying from

the new pole recently-put up on theMonmouth Park realty tract nearBelford.

Charles Pontin of Anconhas beenvisiting his sister, Mrs. John H.Heath of Hillside. Mr. Pontin is nowon his way West for ft lengthy stay.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Abbott anddaughter Delia of Fort Lte spent theFourth with Mra. Abbott's Snother,Mrs. S. A. DeVesty of Navesink.

Luther Walling of Belford laid ina large supply of fireworks for theholiday and his sales in this linewere heavier than ever before.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrv Hubbard, MissAnna Lehman and Augustus Lehman,Jr., are visiting Mrs. Augustus Leh-man, Sr., of Port Monmouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Hendrlck-Ron of Port MonmoutH entertained theNew Monmouth Baptist Ushers' unionMonday night at a supper.

William Hartley and family ofOrange are spending a few days withMrs. Hartley's father, Henry Hinesof Port Monmouth.

Miss Ellie Sehnoor, who is em-ployed in New York, spent tho Fourthwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JacobSehnoor of Belford.

Harry Kollock, who is employed bythe Austin, Nichols company of NewYork, is spending his vacation with liiafamily at Belford.

Frank Hower of Navesink has builttwo largo concrete pillars at the en-trnnccof J. G. TimolBt's property onKiversijie drive.

Mr. nnd Mrs. William O. Havens ofPhiladelphia have returned from avisit to Mr. and Mrs. George C. Yar-nall of Belford.

Mrs. John S. McLeod of New Yorkspent Sunday and the Fourth withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. GarrcttLee of Belford.

Misses Alma Ogborn tnd Ida Rich-mond of Belford returned last weekfrom a visit to Mrs. Charles Robertsof Manasqunn.

Henry C. VanNote of AtlanticHighlands and Harold Willed of Bel-ford upent Sunday with friends atNewYorkv .

Joseph Albert Lohfen of PIninfieldspent from Saturday until this morn-ing with his fathor, George Lohsen ofBelford.

Tlio new houncn recently built atBelford by John Hints are to bepainted by Smith & Walling of thatplace.

Mm. Jenklnn of Lak«wood hat re-turned home, after a vlnit with herdaughter, Mm. Albert Smith of Nave-nink.

Mim Tnuiar Ch»ppl« and StisnOnccla Cottrcll of Knyport have beenvisiting Ml" Alva Runyon ot Ilelford.

Mrs. Willlnm H. 8«*ley of Belfordban recovered fium a rte*nt tlckncunnd In now able to b« about tho house.

On ncciunt of tho he»t the NnvenlnkMethodist church held Iti Hundey

fct gliuwnw

visiting Mr. Ingling'a parents, Mr,and Mrs. J. I,. Ingling of Navesink.• Harold .Willott of Bulford has been

assisting Henry Pearce during thepast week at the Belford postofTke.

William Baily uf Belford is workingat Eb. Scott's confectionery standnear tho Highlands, drawbridge.

The Fiortlund," Lyons, VanRipcrund Griggs cottages at Port Mon-mouth aro filled with: boarders.

Postmaster D. W. VnliNote of Bel-ford spent Saturday, Sunday nnd Mon-day with his wifo at Mt. Tabor.

Mr. and Mm. James Dowd of Jer-sey City are spending a few days withMiss Mary Dowd of Belford.

Mrs. Hannah Jones of BradleyBeach returned Saturday from a visitto her son, E. Jones of Belford.

Rev. J. B. Shaw, p istor of theNavesink Methodist church, spentSaturday at Keansburg.

Willinm Smith of Brooklyn spentfrom Saturday: until this morningwith frienda in Belford.

Mrs. George. R; HendrickBon ofNavesink is spending Home time at herold home in Rockawny.

Mr. and Mru. Lud Clark of Phila-delphia are stopping with C. A. La-Bairo of Locust Point.

Mrnl Deborah Johnson of,Philadel-phia is visiting her fister, Miss AnnMount of Locust Point.

Mr. <md Mrs. Charles Willett andson Ellis of Elizabeth are visitingrelatives at Belford.

Misa Lena Kmemer of Belfordspent yesterday with Mrs. WilliamPoling of Keyport.

Leroy Bellinglium of Newark isvisiting his sister, Mrs. Leroy Car-hart of Navesink.

Mr. arid Mrs. Albert Runyon ofBelford spent yesterday with fricndBat Asbury Park.

Miss Esmerelda Graf of Navcsfnkis spending this month with friendsat Philadelphia.

Rev. D. Y. Stevens of Belford, whohas been laid up with sicknesa I>much better.

William Johnson of Philadelphia Invisiting hix cousin, Marion Brnlnnrdot Navesink,

Mr. and Mm. Harry White of Bel-ford spont yesterday on the bay intheir launch.

Mrs. William Dorr and daughtersMarie end Hulda of Belford are onthe sick Hat.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Heath of NewYork have been visiting their parentsat Hillside.

Minn Ethel Thompson of 'Belford Inemployed in Smith n enndy etoro ntKeansburg. ,

Chnrlci Egbert of Newark in vinlt-Ing hlii aunt, Mrs. Wm. DeVesty ofNavoiink.

Mm, W. S. Ellin of NwveHlnk enter-tained friends from Hoboken la«tThursday.

Mr*. Loulun flrelnemcyer nt Mtard»pcnt part of lait week with Brooklynrelative*.

Mr. and Mrn. Bomuol Barry of Lo-cust Point itpent jwrt oi-Jn»t week atBelford.

Mr. nnd Mrn. Aaron Hopkln/i ofNavcslnk entertained frlondn overSunday. :

Frank Vandervcer IB vlnltlng hisfather, John Vandervccr of Naveilnk,

Mini Jane Bralnard of Nnveilnk itvlcittnu; her autitu at Oreen Valley.

Mm. Herman Tarnow of BelfordRavo birth to a ton lut Thursday.

Joseph Smith of Newark !• visitingmg j t y ) g l i

'Sir. imtrMrn. Brfhisol CW»n<J oJ.ney City b vl«IUn(f Mr*. CUland'ibrother, E. Walt Havenii of Belford.

Kldgoway Ingllng' ami family nrc

AdrerttM your waWa in Tim RanBANK H n a i m and (111 th«n l k l•ad t lKfrtOri lXrf

Choosing

contains least element of chartedat this store. -.-••.. i* » ;i.

Q In the first place, our sal. t>peopl&^know how to fit you. . -

<I Next, we sell the famous Goodyear-Welts, the shoes lhat are smooth-

inside. They are bound to give you.comfort and durability. • w;«.-i |

IJFinally, with our prices go the biggestreal shoe values tcTbe had. / :

fll A single pair of Oxfords will prove oilwe claim. ' • j •

A Pair of GoodyearWelt Oxfords

* fitted properly, as we always fit you,means not only retention of shape and

looks, but the extreme of comfort. Agreat stock to choose from, a to ee.

CLARENCE WHITE,0 Broad Street, Red Bank.

For Thre^ Days This Week',Hats Worth to $3^50 for $1.00.

Hats Worth $5.00 to $7.50 at $2.00

There la not a etrlnff of any kind attached to this ovont- itI* the biggest bargain offer that will come your way in n vorylong time. The bare announcement la enough to soil evnry hatleft. The ha!n aro good far right now nnd can bo worn well Intothe Fall. You can't come the laat day|pf tfao aale and hope tofind tho chooilng (rood. Flowm, feathers and, untrlmmedshapes have been re-marked—it'* a pity to ice them go for aolittle. Only threo day« now foe thli sale, Thurtday, Friday andSaturday, July 6th, Oth and 7th. '

Miller Millinery Parlors42 Broad Street, Red Bank, N.'J.Jj

W« Vref«mw"Aren't yeu afraid patlnit W«l«h

rabbit afUr the thtater will give yoa

.'I'd wth«r h*v« __._.,(lle aw*k« thinking Ubout tlwt

Wky Me Meaa ttt HIM*.' Cftntltton—What, old man, *oU

not reading; the Bible, «ru youf

0tan<!«t«n»--6rtu uf my iel*tW»«|beat It to im far * w«hUaf wwi•ad IVt got to till them how I

V .

SLEEP?Remedy for Insom

Nights, andHeadaches.

American Medicine," one of our leadingJournals, prints in its May, 1911,

issue as follows:

A Distinct Advance in the Treatment ofc Insomnia.

"Few affections are more distressing or more urgently call for treatment than insomnia. Sleeplessness so oftenprecedes a serious breakdown that it cannot be controlled and corrected too quickly. Unfortunately too many of thehypnotic remedies at the command of the profession have had certain objectionable features, such as tendencies to nar-

• cotism, depression, secondary stupor, habit formation, etc. Consequently not infrequently the co^scientiousphysicianhas been sorely perplexed in deciding just what remedy he could employ and still safeguard the best interest of his

, patient." ' '

JRecently a new hypnotic has become available to the profession, and careful investigation seems to indicate that

an ideal sleep-producer has been discovered. This new product, called Jaroma, is of vegetable origin and is obtained

from a gum resin, in turn secured from Narthexa, a species of umbellilecous plant grown in provinces of Persia and

Beloochistan. This gum resin from which Jaroma is prepared has long been used In the Orient for special purposes,

while in Great Britain it has been successfully employed medicinally, as an antispasmodic.

"Through the use of Jaroma in appropriate dosage, natural sleep is obtained from which in four to eight hours

a patient awakens refreshed and vigorous. No after effect is produced, and'this eligible remedy is totally devoid of

any depressing or toxic action. Its full physiological effect can be obtained as long as necessary without having to

increase the dose, and it has no habit forming tendencies. Absolutely free from all opiates, chloral, coal-tar or other

' dangerouadrugs, Jaroma can be employed as needed with complete confidence,.not only in its sleep-producing proper-

ties, but also in its freedom from all deleterious action.

"In brief, Jaroma represents a real advance in the safe and effective treatment of insomnia, nervousness, and

similar conditions, and as its efficiency is realized, it is bound, for obvious reasons, to supplant other remedies of its

class."

The demand for Jaroma has become tremendous. Druggists sell it at 10c, 25c. and 50c. per box.

JP*

'TOE RED BANK REGISTERJOHN H, COOK. Editor » d Pubtuhtr.

OIORGECHANCE. AuUlml Editor.

THOMAS IRVma BROWN.

tmterea at the postofflpe at Rei Bask,H, J., *• second-cluea matter. : .

WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1911.

TOWN TASK.

"f'allf continued ft'oMelvin A. Rice of Middletown town-

«hip lius been appointed u member ofthe state board of education.- Thisappointment comes not as a matterof politics, nor as a personal appoint-ment nt. the hands of Governor Wil-son", but for pure merit. The bestproof of this is the fact that he wasselected for the ei(rht-yenr term, thelongest term for which anyone couldbe appointed. Few men in the stateof. New Jersey have Riven the timeand money to the cause of educationwhich have been given by Mr. Rice.The public schools of Middletowntownship stand as a monument to hisability as a school trustee.

• • • • • *

Not only has he himself, beenearnest in his work in the school board,but he has had that, greater facultyof creating cnthusiam amonpf his as7sociates en the board. There i,s prob-ably no school district in the wholestate which has so ardent a board ofschool trustees as has the township ofMiddletown. The former schoolhouscsof the township, the "little red school-houses" of olden times, "have beenreplaced with modern structures, mostof which are of brick and which haveall the 'most modern appointments.The course of study has been enlargedto keep pace with the advanced re-quirements of the times. So thoroughhas been the work of the school boardnnd of the corps of school teachers inMiddletown township that more thanJialf of the pupils who enter schoolin the first grade are carried throughto graduation, No other school dis-trict in the state has this record ofelfciency.

In his work for the schools of Mid-dletown township Mr. Rice has de-voted more time than has bten givmby any other school trustee in Jlon*mouth county and probably more thanis given by, any other school trusteein the state. Although he is a verybuny. man, with many business caresand other affairs to occupy his time,lie is a frequent visitor at the schoolsof the township. He visits each schoolin the township at least oni'i.- a week.and usually oftener than that, .excepton his occasional trips away fromhome. He is known personally to al-most every school child in the town-ship and every child recognizes himas u friend.

* * +

Mr. Rice has very advanced ideas ir.regard to education, riomo of theseideas have been put in -foruo-in Mid-dletown township, and murj of themwill be carried out when the ntw hightii'lmul Is built in'the township. Mr.Rice believes that there .should bemuch more to school lifcthnn th.? merelearning to read and write ami oyiihvr.While these are very necessnvy at-tainments, he believes Iliac the chil-di'en should gain a kno\v!i-d \> of thepractical things of life. Ho believesthat the manual training department

EOABD OX OOKMEECE MEETS.

BmlU Atttttfluioe on1 Aooount of HotWaathtr »na ths Ev» of tbt fourth.A meeting of the board of commerce

was held Monday hljrht, but on ac-count of the hot weather and also onaccount of tho meeting night beingheld the night before tho Fourth, theattendance was Binall.' • : Committeesmade reports showing what had beendone by them, and a special committeewas appointed to confer with the towncommHtaio'ners to ascertain whetheror not it would be advisable to under-take the improvement of any of the•town's streets at the present time.It was reported that the Central rail-road company was using Railroad ave-nue to unload poles and other heavymerchandise, and o committee will seethe railroad company and will try tohave this stopped.

A. P. OtPPOBD lABM BOLD.

»«>pmijr * • « W»w»an Wgttnf B<m»)itby Jamts XoOne of abnmirary.

The\A. P. Gifford farm on the backroad Irorn Newman Springs toShrewsbury has been bought by JamesMcCue, who is employed by WaldronP. Brown of Shrewsbury. The placecontains 65 acres and has a long fropt-age on Swimming river. It is locatedjust above the hospital property. Theproperty was bought by Mr. Giffordabout eight years ago from W. 'S. B.Parker of Long Branch for $6,500.Mr. Gifford built a fine bungalow onthe property and made many otherimprovements to the place. Mr. Mc-Cue paid $10,000 for the iarm, whichis considered a fair figure for bothbuyer and seller.

KAWX WLsVTY. '

Mrs. rxa'neit Wilts Sntsrtalns a Iftunbarof rrieiiiU Iftraaajr Hl«ht.

Mrs". Francis White of East Front

should be enlarged upon, andcooking, sewing and many of th,

thatordi-

nary duties of life should be learnednt school, in order thnt the pupils mayhave,accurate and scientific knowledgeof the best way of doing thing.-. Itis all right for a girl to be abli> tofigure out bank discount and cconv:tri-cal.problcma, hut for nne girl who hasute for this knowledge in after lifethere -ire a hundred whn keep housennd who need the knowledge of cuolt-ing and of household duties.

1 All of the members of the new itiliciard of edueution are men cmipvntin I'diK'ntional lines. Most of themale of'wide experience in cducatmiv.illuatlers. While the law requires thatthe hotird .shall be made up of an equal

streetnight.

pave a lawn party MondayAmong her guests were people

from Newark, New York, Boston,Brookline, Mass., Oceanic and RedBank. The luwn.waa decorated withJapanese lanterns scattered aboutthrough the trees. Music and generalsociability was enjoyed and refresh-ments were served. Mr. and Mrs.White are- among Red Bank's oldestresidents, but they were as jolly andgay as any of their guests.

for Pnpila.

Mrs. Ella Pintard gave a compli-mentary recital last Friday night atthe Methodist church to her pupils.She was assisted by Mrs. Arthur B.White of Red Bank and FreemanWright, a Boloist of New York. Apleasing program was well rendered.There were eight numbers on the pro-gram arid each one was heartily en-cored.

Bled Tront Consumption.-

William Wright, Jr., of Middle-town, died Sunday from consumption.He was sixteen years old and hadbeen sick a long time. Both parentsare living nnd he is also survived byseveral brothers and sisters. The fu-neral was'held yesterday afternoon atRed Hill church and" the body wasburied in Red Hill cemetery.

m i-o—:

Death From Heart TroubleMrs. Eliza A. Harkness, widow of

William Hurkncss of Oceanic, diedMonday morning of heart trouble.She was Gl years old and had lived inOceanic many years. The funeralwas held yesterday afternoon at herlate residence and the body was sentto Ciraccland cemetery at Chicago forburial.

Organ BOcltal ZTeit Tueidny Night.The new Moller organ in1 the Pres-

byterian church will be opened with arecital next Tuesday night by HerbertStavely Sammond, organist of ' theClinton avenue church of Brooklyn.He will be assisted by Mrs. JaphiaCUivton of Red" Bank.

Bold Beer Wltbout License.

.Tnhn Mn'/.za, Angelo and JosephPragelo and Joseph Tomaino, were ar-rested Sunday night for the illegalsale of beer in the "pit" neighbor-h d Th hld i $1000 b i l

; u t tiki Ql» Tlmn."Do you act toward your, wife-ns

you did before you married her?''"Exactly, I remember just how I

used to act when I first fell in lovewith her; I used to hang o^er thefence in the front of her house andgaztf at her shadow on tho curtain,afraid to go in. And I act just thq.same way now when I get home late."

Buslnais Bsfors Measws.The Old One—So you wish:to marry

my daughter, eh? Do you ever drink?The Young One—Thank you; not

just at present. Business beforepleasure is my motto.

WAitBs. i/An 'exi>urlMit.-i'ti wemmn vm-.trtl lorgeneral lioUKtwork; two In family; :<Jootluulory. S2U Hron'1 t»triH It< d Hunk.

.'' :•. . TOB SAX*.OldBinoulle runabout for suk-, ul I'ltl-

ternoii'H iiarnge, )t«d Hunk. No reason-ablo pffer refused. Newly ovorliuuled,

M.OX0BT flirfc,A jjloce of property adjolnlm retire

•ulUDle for futory or coal yard wishto use a sliu track, J78 feet on r»llrcWill nil cheap at once Address flEstate. Box 1»7, Bed Bank.

X. BXTSAO.Remover of dead animals. Red Bank,

NT. J. Telephone 129-J. .

COBBSOT XXWIX6BY.Prices rlfc-ht. Mrs. H. Qorey, 41 Broad

street, Hcil Bank, N. J.

Apply to Mm.chunk- Btfeel, Iliil Bank,

• O O > TO 1,111. 'A. Havlland, [14 Me-

OOBN H I SAAB.Nice yellow corn on the cob for sale.

R. Laird, Scoboyvllle. X. J.

. VOTXCUB.' •"Special prices on all kinds of r<fil and

rain. Wholenals nod rilnll.-: cuBtomIilnilliie a apeclaltr. Abbott Wortliley,

Miirlboro, N. J. Phono 108-F-C, „

Tfoaov«mm xosan,Guornsey and Jerwy bulls for service.B J h Farm, Oceanic, N. J.

KB. FABHEBI"When you get ready to dly .potatoes

iiH Op Frank L'puyke, 538 Retl Biutk.

OIB£ WAKTBS.liy Klrl wanted to u&ulflt with

Address Bo* 76, Kumson, N. .1.

TOB SAtE OB BEHT.Oiisli registers, nool und billiard tables.

American hotel,. KM Bank. TV. K. Kelly.

' TMBZX J10T8 TOB I U &Thrct: lots for sale on TVliite avenue.

Address Mrs. CBuchnnon, Red Bank.N . J . • • ' - .

WAOOBS rOB MMXM.One twovaettted depot wagon, one o n e

lorsa narryall, nearly new; one buggy,newly painted; and one road wagon forBale. Prank OebDrn, Middletown, N. J.

OOHNTBT raoDuou.Frank Upilyke. buyer and shipper of

country produce. 1-2-Whflrf uvenue, Red-Bant ,

F^irnlturo of all kinds-; repaired.' Re-st»rtnf of. antique and mahogany fur-nltur» a «pedalty. Henry Grause. Front•ttaet, near Bouthem TaUread. Had Bank:

MOTOH BOAT 1TOB SAI.B.Tvent>vfoot boat with cHnopy, "The

Kdnn." Can be aecn nt Charles irwln'sboathoUHr. • .

e l i n glied Bank.

AOEHTS WASTED.v s l n f f iipt'iitH wanted.for a quick

nrticle. Apply, at 3G Union street,k

W O HHnndy mnn wants work: ffood at any-

tlilne. Address Work, box 313, RedHunk. X. .1. •

FOB SAIE. - . .Spring nml yearling lambs, one nus,

one seed Angora goat. Blngham Farm,Oceanic, N. J. -

FOB SALE.Some very nicv pipsj;alBO good fresh

milch cow, heavy milker. J. II. Jones,Holmdel. N. J.

IBOB- BoortNa,Ain> sxsma.Corrusrated galvjtnlB^tl iron for rooN

lng and siding for sale by J. W. MountCo., Red Bank.

" BQUABS I O B S A 1 E .Select fiqmtbs for aale. AililrenH V. C ,

21fl Mt-nad Mreet, or t-all 'phflnr TT -URoil Bank,-K. .1. .. . - • '.

WANTED.. fiii-1 wanted for KPneral housework.Vi\\\ «t Mrs. TVjllinm Woleutfn, 167llrunfli nvl'imi'. ll-:d Hunk.

ruvEnrToa? BOOKS.atop In our oftico and get one of our

iveiuory books free, for listing house-old furniture, before a lire occurs. Red

Tiark rt»nl Kstiite Co., Second nationalank building. -

SALESLADIES WANTED.Wak-.«ia<llen walilfd at nnoc. Mtetwly IH»-

sitii>ii.f and for SpiuirdnyH only. Slruusi*ii. Hrnntl sivn't, r.i.il H^nU

WEBE MEand I'll wire for you. I'Yed K. Browcr,eU'etrical contrtictor, '-'0 Monuiouthstreet, Red Bank. Tel. 1'08-J.

W U T B P .YnunK man, white. n» assistant gaT-

i len* i-. Al»i»ly t«, . lat(i!> lCllenlit-rK,.L-ul>! fJ o h n G. O H I I K . F a i r H n v e n . N . . . 1 .

l iu

P L A J S T S rqx. S i E ,uiico eeli-r.""' plantH. nurt' readj-, by thelrt'd «ir thousaiid, at Allaire's markett-n. ISratu-h avoniK'. lie<l Uiuik.

MOHET TO LOAKon first bond and mortgage on improvedproperty- in sums to suit borrowers. Al-ston Beekmun. attorney. Red Bank.

HOBBE I.AWN MOWEB,fdi- >;ale: a TowTini-nd hul'se lawn mdwer ,tliii 'ty-«ix Ineli l i l t ; cheap. W. II . Walsh,1'. O. (•lixtion H . I . ims Hrnm-h.-X. .1.

HASVEBT HOME.A harvest home muh-r the un^iileeH of

the tallies' aid suclety will be held litTintuii TalK Wpilnesdiiy, .Inly 12th.

number of Republicans nnd of IV-moo u t s , and w'hile- the selections had 'o! . - u l . . ,lie innde in this way, the appointments•NVi're made purely on tile ,l,n^id <ifmerit, ability and r;ipnt«ity. 'Pro posi-ticin is ono which exactly (its Mr.Iticc's trend of mind, and his tvnincdlmsinei's mind, his practical iwthndsnnd his sound "horse sense" willnmkc him a valuable nicmin>r of thelioiirri.

p ghood. They were held in $1,000 bail

CAXI, BSD DAWK 3O-Tif you need a carpentor for repalrinB orany new work, I nm the man. Gust Orn-berg, Newman Springs avenue, RedBank.

SOITT FOBQETwhen you have something

T h e n e w posit ion will no? mn'ta itiicce.sf=nry for Mr. Hi" ' to give up hispresent ollire as school trustee inWitldletuwn town.'liip. If thai weretill' C»!!C. the people of MiddU'U>wntii.vnsltip would he lr>;ith to s ( " Mr.Hice take, h i s new posit ion, ulatl i lK

t l : iy iire to learn of the honor whichI;;is c o m e his way. ,Snrne time ;tp:n,when Mr. Rico's name was First suu-^rested :is a inember o? tho state boar<l<if ciln^ation, cine, (if the Midk-townres idents whs asked by'-Governor Wil-

each to await the action of the grand [you want repaired you can got it doneat Hatght's, 35 Monmouth street, Red

£nr(To Advertising sign.

W. A. French Co. are paintinfr alarfje advertising sign on the northside of their buildinf*, which will beono. of thy Uir^est signs in town. Thelettering is being done by Franklin C.Mnyan of Shrewsbury avenue.

Home Beatod.

Hu

BSD BAII SAXBT.Swret eremn, tmre mill.', fresh butt

and Initterlnllk from our own farms de-livered dally, clias, A. MeCluskey, Itednank.

SHEEP.One litindivd sheep and lanil.s fur sal

a lso tv." registered (l\-foril-down rams .The Hull -Farm*, l-lalnnt.iwii, X. .1. Tel^•IDii-l-'-l I.

Otto Cohn of N e w York llilS rented j Can ymi pay one dollar u week forM. A. Siegfried's house on W e s t ! your elutties, ir so wi i te us. Men's sui tsF r o n t street for the summer. The I J . r n™,. I f ' , . t o ' " r " <-"l""'ier, box 313house was rented furnished ami thurental was made by the Ked DankJteal Estate company.

r What thd Oirl Could uo.

Tin1 visit of Dr. Grenfell to London,and his efforts to interest the publicin the breeding of reindeer in Labra-dor, recalls nn incident described by

M.II'S nriviitu swictary what the town-., ,\lphons« Courlunclcr, thes l i ipwoulddoi f Mr. Kicc Icfthis pres-- Sumu people nt Peckhami-nt piKsitiuu tu tiiki- nn u'.Ywv on the > - - -i-.Uile board . ' "Oh," !»• ivpl i fd, '-Mid-ilMcnvn townfhi | i cli'esn'l intend tolet Mi'. Uii'i" j«'t mil of his pn-scnljnb us IDIIIT as 111! !••' al ive." And tb;'i.ti-.'iitiiiR'iii i;. jilnioiit univir.Mi ibi'Ui^h

author.RR a

frnni Norway as nurse (,'eneral.('nulil she cuok? she was asked on ar-trival. No. .She couldn't cook, Couldshe wait on table? No, she hadn'tbeen Uui;lil that. Could she wash or

<iut. the township ,

Thr old stiiti- l i onn! of i-dni-at i*>nccnsiste i l of twenty inenibei-s. Thismade it an unwie ldy )nn\\'t and as iiii-tiiil in lar^t1 lioclieH, each ono leftjt i l ings for the other;; to do. Ail in-(vi-.^ti^ati'in w a s made hy the last U'K-i t l n t m e un<! mimy i<<':in<!ul:< were un-i':ntlii'd. Senator l''relio['hnysen w;ii;jit the head of the i n v e s t i g a t i n g coinniittrv, i.iid he hcciime very famil iarwi th the ill condit ions of alfaii'M inthe litate board. H e drafted thelileltKin'e providing for a smallei- boardnnd outlined their duties, wherebymatters would he icini'ilied. He wiisiippo'inted ono of tbe inemberM of thenew h(jartl. The other members arecolleen professors, business men of

Tails, nnd professional IIHTI.

sew Then, what could phi; do?No.•r mistress demanded,pli.-d, "I'm

rt.d rtm

SLAO AITS OaiVCL BOOFIHQ.I.eaky tin nnd s la te roofs made l K ;

also t a r mid uspliidt for sale. Ogdrn.MeClaPkey, 131 Shrewsbury nvunueKed nanl i .

N. -I.

TOR SALE.e s f i n e H l M O i l i M K Kl'i

indliiK. N. Samole

us, ea3ln m-rew

TOB S A L I .Rlap, broken stono nnd sanfl for sa le

Monmouth ContractlriK company, FranliE. Prill), manager, ned Dunk.' Tele-phone 227-W.

led. "Well," she!lf»k turm, onat milkinif rein- I^^'I'^' i ' l

PI OS FOB BALE.I'ortV plKH. HlX t i , eight Weeks old

f7 per lialr. Aiiply to Lnuta Hoffel. Over-HiiU-nille road, Middle-

A. Tomt.V r l i ; m - O n l M k , O n o [ r l e m l H , t o t h f l

\ k O . r - ,Y , . . I I , l i p . ' i s h i l l l n M i l l n l i t u n i t

'l'i> t l i " r i i : i t " f t i n t e i u - l U yt> I m v r * l n m kh i \ i M i r m i l Mi.

']'•> t i n t v l s i ' >i>ll h u \ < - l l f l i ' i l y - I I I I I I K .I I i.< w i l l ( l i i - y l i r e u e l t l i > , m y b r o t h e r s ,

,\.- . i i i r . l i l H i n t I l i r t l i i i i i u n i ' i i i J ' I N I M H ,1: 11 I i i l . i l , ; . - M i l l II l i i i i l t l l l . i I h e i i t l l i ' l ' H —

A l i t ' i i l l l i 1 " D i e " I I I H I I 1 - I I M H . "

To I he in. II uhi

. I. IIii. Hi

colleen pr)arw nffai

T i n : ItcctHTKit iiirui-s its con|;i-nltilu-tinnn to Mr. Hice anil to the Hindi ofNew .lot-uey on his appointment. Itliuoivs lie will "malic irood."

Mew m#otrlo FlMit Opeuan.

Tho J'tiblic Service coinpnny'H newrlcrtric li^bt j>biiil iieur ileeeh htreetW«» jitit in full opcuition nt iii'vcnoVIoik tin inlay inotninir nud tbe i-oin-puny'H old pfitnt on Clicnlniit, iilrcel.wu* aliut duwa. With lliu opunin"; ofthe new plnnt tho town jfrt.ii n chuMyeiri thp cnnrncti'i' of tbo cm-rent forji^litlnK mid power pnrpo»en,

V M amiTlok'* Arrlonltnrdl LinnMurylnnd'n I'Unt Food. K. A. Mn-

titt, sjrrtrt tor N w J^rny, Hfd Hunk,J»htn«A'

• Who Illlid Ihe

t h

t . I n u . i l i i l ! i n

I I H I , , . , | , I , i , , ! , , , , . , ! ,

y i m i i K H i e u a -

it- l i l ie \ ' IVI.<i t h "

d . -v i l o l ied w l l h i i l

W l n

e hiii. tlt pi

I d r a i n m y y,\

t h a t Hliiililit iliire

liniiw v hill t h e

.-I . . . I , t h o < I 1 H -

I H ' l i ' l e i l ;M n i i ' l n - i e l n i m ;

I, I I , , i l . l . a l i . l ,

In r e | i ; e t

haildleiniHnilKln-dV

Hid y, milYcr Hi., pain, run Ih. . nieo,i.liiii.l lli>> el i i i l i i .

•I'luil ui- iii-nlT nl the l ime they mnili'TII iniiv In M,,il Hi..v HIM nverweli:lili-il,

I I may be that lln.y were left lit l ln-lio.'il

I ; i l i n I L n r ' I I . . I I n t I K i l l , I I I , - 111 f , i l , - i l ,I l i o w a n I d l l l l l i m y I I . I I H I .

They

To-

liy th

11)

lam1 1

liu\t>Hll(HIM.

. •li-iipnthnl tl

yriiir in

mil,

\> <>it.

thnlH'>- H

litii,

lhl.y

Ve

Ihivilii-.l,l,y y

II I'll

m i l

<MII-

l l t ,

uclt

1. by

wttt*

tliuy

(],.. |

,-ity

» r«

iir<>

ymn1

i

l l y n i l Unit twin e ' e r l i e lp f i l lit AIVIMIICHYiiur llvf-f, liy your liopfin, hy your

plans.1 I'tl'im' ("II the llPixllli of I lie heillell,

• - iH'iiiui or Urn "oUo rnn»,"

O Aim MAjrrri, WOKE.Hpeelal /IllnK and mantel work a spec,

tally. Wiieelmen of work In new ltysm-r.billhlliiK. Manson & Kon, JUonniuutlistreet, fled Hank.

BOUSE TO LET.u l t h a l l I n i i i n i v e i n i n t H In l e i o

\VaHhl l lK< ' i n H l r e e t , w i t h n r w i t h o u t h a r iA | i | d \ a t I M t t c n x e i V Mi i . lke t , ;|'J I t r n a is t r e e t , l i e d H a n k ,

DOUB FOB SALE. 'l-'r\>nrll nnd ponton l.iitlN for fialct. ]i"o

artu-lilarn apply to l-'iederlek V. ilowers . l-:nnt l-'roid MtreKlllr Ilnvrn, N J

>t and llaaet's road.

STATIOW W l f l o n TOB BALE..Niiturnt oak Htiitlui^ WIIKOII, coHt %

a hi-uuty; titillt to order hy l''iunlrauwill Hell eheup. « ' . ( leihraeli , lintel Mtin, llli:hlniiils. X. .1.

WOMAW WAHTJJD.While wiiiiinn wnnleil nn ivoililnf:

hoiui.•kin-pel' in IMUIIII Mildly. Hl.ady pMilton. Apply lit mi llmden titreet II,1 tank. after n i l H I l,,L-h.

.'lilllat.ldu.-l l l io;ill UK mm1.11.-.: 11.. .

ri,ATfor iln

nimliln.

Apl'l.v III Mi.

num.e l l l n i : " I l i l i i i l n . m a md ; < . > . i I l . i l l y u . , . , . 1

M i n i u m u l l i m i d W e l l

TO* HUNT.At Ml.l.ll. t..n ii ,-J. j . , nn . . IKI , | r(,<n

liolliie, ha th , iriiM, ri l lnaec, e le ; l^r, Ab<eollllKe, "Ix n.liliiM, »».2ti, .1, U. l'-u<vo«llleelm ). Mlilill. Inwii N. .1.

»o» rt»r.n oniiArA tenin «t AMKIIIII Kimlii. hroken iilnfl

m- double; W/IKOII HIMI hnnieiiH. Iniiulif HI. I1...1I ll.n.l ft Viilillerveei',, | | v

'iy iituhle, 'l-'ieehiilil, N. 1

. ._ • « • • rom MAX*.T«n SUIHI lnylri* Vt'liK* Irfnliurn

jnfl . .n . roolit.r for ml*. Will Mil lalfor |IO,, Cull n| sn r r o , , t nini,,! u r , , jt!r«M In/K ti'J, tKuypoi I, N. J,

. wotrar TO X.OAH.Money to loan In sums to suit bor-

owei-e on first bond and mortgage,i. L. Ivlna, Register bulldln?, Ked Bank.

y .1 .- ..In prlvRte\fanitl>\ good/giu'donor, wlH-ni? to work; must understand the huftl-ii'ss. Apply to 1'rancls Wl)ltc, Ited Bnnk.

VJUTOI.•Sltuutloit as workllng housekceiior In

rldower's small rum lly. by respectableilddle.-nj;ed womun. Htate" particuliirs.ddrenH H: S.. Oceanic. -N. .1.

*OUoom 10«x'25 feet; good light; lodge

room, private- d&ncing or for banauots;>r for business purposes. Opposite do-pot, Ited Bank.*.W. K Kelly,'

MOTOa BOA* TV* 8AIA.Ono Btoel hull boat, 10 feet 7,-horsewer, good condition." Will b» sold

ieap, Can b« Been by applying to A. li.vina. Register bulldlnsr, Bed Bank

naora AXS BOAT von tun*.Four-horse power Barker enstno; also

a rowbont, for sale. Both In first-clttsacondition. Can be seen lifter »l« o'clock• t Pr. Boyd's plcico on East Ffont- street,or address Box 81. Hed Bunk. N. J.

BmOAZ*.Wescr grand piano for salt'. 88-note;

iraml new; will sell lor about half cost,Ipply to Mrs. KYuMc •Hltdn, corner Crossind Division streets, Keyport, N*. J.

JIVUBJI JUTD MIT ITJUtXBlJ..Woliuve a" Party who'wisiiea to pur^

•Imse a house and"l"or'at once. Priceto ho under $2,M0. Red Bunk Real Es-tate Co., Second national bank building.

PAZBED.

. . ciivmvk - 'Chauffeur or- second man' wishes post-

Ion; nny make car; pobor, reliable, ln-ustrlous; experienced In city and

country. ^Address Box 22, Red Bank,

BABSXCXI AO»I0Ul.T0»AI. I.OCB.llarrlck's aKricultural lime, !>5 per cont

lure. Hydrated In bags or bulk Stoner ground burnt lime. E. A. Mason, soleigent f6r New Jersey. -Phono 46-L,^Rcd3ank. ' .

BKACXSKXTK SHOP'or sate pr rent. Blacksmith shop, house,ot and barn at Tlnton Falls, for sale or•ont. Formerly occupied by Aoron Til-:on. Addfess-ijavld A. Walling, Tlnton'•alls. N. .1.

BBEAI DAJTJB FtrPPTEB.31ra_Vohl!a Vulcan, undnfeatud cham-

ilon, beat Great Dane, New York show,DOB, 1909, 1910. 1111. Dam registered

loff, bcRt blood lipes. Hbyal Farms, Lit-:le Silver, N. J. .

LOST.At rortaupeck, Pleasure l!ay or lied

lank, a white enameled flower ptn withdiamond In center. A llhernl rtwurdwill-be paJd for its delivery at 01 East'I'ront street. Red Bnnk.

M010B s o i r r o B HTBE.Anna T. Ill Is now ready (or parties,

rips to Coney Island Him utuunllKllt ex-.ursiona. . Will seat 40 people. Alsotowing done. Inquire of Andrew S.IVhlte. Rid Bank, N, J.

CABPEtTTEB AITD BTJH.DEB.ThoinuH Scott, carpenter and builder;

?atimafo« cheerfully furnished: jobbingpromptly attended to. Office and resi-dence, Westtrtde avenue, Red Bank. Tel-

phono 30-W, Ited Bank.

TBT O. V E W Ihave your famtture-.re-upholvteredi

mattresses renovated. awnln£B made,lip covers made, cushions made to or.

lier. Front Btreft and Maple avenue,telephone 200-J, Ked Bank.

PBOPEBTT OWITEBS.If you own a houtie. Int. or farm and i tfor Kale nr for rent, we want to list

it. Office open Tuesday nnd Saturdayilchls. Ited -Hank Heal IOHUUC? CO., Kec->nd.national bank hulhllns,

Lost, between South Amboy and Ret]Bunk, 11 BinaU Icathir satchel containingtoilet: articles and ltu-n walet KindernxpresB c u. V to il. U. Mppltt, Coop-01 stun 11. Now York. ncK«r<l '

OB rOM JUIMTl COW »O» MKI,Oood Jersey cow, 0 years old. calf by

lier-slde, for ante. I^lvo-room house forrent, convenient to trolley and-'train;olea»(int surroundings. Address; PiitrlokKlnncy, Port Monmouth, N, J. "-'.

W A i m m . vDry cattle;-to pasture by the month qr

season. Also a milk oooter in perfectorder, UBed one season,* for sale. Applyto Louln SoffeJ, -Overlook farm, cornerHalf-mile, road, Red Bank, N. J.

Vox Malt, *«nt or B»ol«n«».'ISIght-room, Mansard roof houso In

iplendld condition. Gas and. water. , Lot54x101 feet On Bergen place, betweenBroad Btreet arid Maple avenue; or willrent or exchange, w . A. Hopping.

* BOM M*A Bank Mas* M> •rlfbtfBecause they all uee Bummtrshlno

Polish. At the leading hardware, fur-niture polish and garage stores, HedBank Oil and Orcase company. Wharfavenue. Yellow building—It shines.

-Thirty acres, good land, suited 'tofruit and truck: fluo orchards. Will sellat once-with crops and all equipment.Convenient to railroad. Address Farm,R. F. D. No. 3. box 17, MataXvan, N. J.

of the wood, wire and metal tauten In-ternational onion. Connwtcnt man at alltimes to do lathinr of all Unds. Wiringfor concrete and »tocco work a ipedalty.W. B. Asay, 50 Worthley street, RedBank.

jros tux*.Horrel horse, kind and In food condi-

tion;, two-seated single carryall wagon;lingls farm wagon; single set of buggyharness; two single sets heavy hnrnwu,at reasonable J>rlce. William Dorr, JSel-lord.'jl. J. •. - - •

roa BAXB.Two lots on Applegnte streot, 1136;

four houses on Catherine street, 11,360,{2,400; three-houses on Locust avenue.

2.800, IS.IOO; very easy terms. Bam* n»Kg. - "rent.Ked Bank.

Glsleson, 15- Locust avenue.

o t t oParquet and liardwood floors cleaned,

reflnlsliedj polished, equal to new; alsofurniture repollshed nnd varnish workdone at reasonable prices. -References,A -postal will reach me. > Paul Diekow,Belford. N. J.

B r o AITS acaairaif Boowr.Now Is the time to have screen? and

screen doors put In your house. I amprepared to make all kind of screen* andscreen doors and to do repairing in thislino. Call Oust Ornbcrg, NewmanSprings. Tel. 30-Y. .* •

KT fcAUWCH AMSBIOA 'leaves Irwln's wharf, sight-seeingShrewsbury river and Sandy Hook, mnk-ing all atopu, 'including Pleasure Buy;10:45 a. m.; a:30 p. ni. Faro GO cents.-Special Saturday night trip to Highlands7:30 p. m.; 30 cents. ,

TO* BALD. . . . . - - -Will Hell fine little niare, phaeton, do-

pot-.wafron, two good HetH of sillglo har-ness. ijraMH and nickel; liveries and wholostable outfit, for reatmnablo prlco. Mrs.Gene Cnrr,' rtlverslde drive, Ited Bank,No letters uiiBWert'd. -

roa SALE.Eaby chicks, |12 per 100. Baby duek-

llngH. 2r> cents each. KBBS for hutching.Rhode Inland Ueds, Plymouth Hocks,Willie, I.eghornsT" 75 cents per sotting,during June and July. ^el. 337 Rumson,Bingbam Farm, Oceanic, N. J.

AT/TO r o « «160.A 2-eyltnrter Holzman auto buggy,

nearly neu'. for sale for1 $ 150. lnclutUn?top riiid extra supplies. Coat $750. Filmlittle cur. for buntnesa or pleasure. Eaallyoperated. No tire troubles. Exceptionalbargain. George Lobor, Keyport, N. J.

1S,000 WAMTBO.Secured by tlrut bond and mortgage on

new seashore residence property whichhas cost owners 19,600. Will pay 614per cent Interest If loan Is adjusted Im-medlatoty. Address seaman & SeamanAgency, Anbury Park, N. J. Phone 800.

MKM TO* MJLTVMSMQ, ,Butt Leghorns and Barred Itocks, t l

for settlnf ot 16 « « • ; IS per lOOi utookfof «»!».• Adirriis % A. ftvilut, 111Broad street. Red Bonk. - ,

If you want work, cull at «18 B a n navenue, Anbury Park, If you want help,tulupliono 8B-J is our call, O'H««»nBros, Asbury Parli, N. J.

' OOW TO* M M .Ouornvey1 cow, four yean oM, In

healthy condition, 'or sals reasonablefor want of UBP. Quick buyer will 'sota bargain. William liowUndrHtcbhuid*,

. «Mos«m m a m wwtyn.\Ve taka all malccti In trulvTor n<

_'«lni»r motor* Agent lot Palmi-lns aqd stationary motors, ^ Ibought and «otd: w « carry a full _ .Mlfti* parts, spark plu«s, spark 0011%—gnetps,' propellBrs, broiis« «hafl

_mn« boxan, shaft coMPllnn. ija^"-retors, marlnf paints and varnlBhUnds of mschtne worK promitenflod to. Oas cnilnts* ovcrhaiMirta tna install?* FratolekWo»t Front street, Jted Bank.

onoiRsinis,Upholstering In all its branches, fur-

niture re-upholstored and re-coveria,-mattresses made oror and to order:cushions made, slip covers out out addmade, etc. Sanitary bedding and .up-holstery, H* Monmouth atreot. Red Bank.Telephone H7-M-«,

NOTICE.Is hereby glvon thut a buy bone, certand harness, ownod by W. H. VanVleck,will be sold for storage, board and kees;on Thursday, July 20th, 1011, «t a o'clockP. M, at the farm of J, H. MeLean, l Vtween Tlfiton Fulls snd Eatontown, N,

.:, : yrWT MHIB9 SOBUM*AH our mature stock Is now hal

Uood yonrllnit Hlngla Comb Butbomherts (I each, cooks. $j and'|dlan Runner ducks, mature docksIS; drakes J* M and «6 Haw

. Inl andw

dlan Runner ducks, mature docks i l andIS; drakes J* M and «6. Haw boowcgord»r» tor n i l delivery of wrong- ataolcRoyal ITanns, Little Sllrer. U. J.

Runabout, bukfy. snrfey, road cartand two •ulkleij on* four-vcar-olA lUdWilton trotting colt, well broken, notafraid; sixteen bands, bay. Will al»orent stable 100x30; gas and e W r l o lightsand water, rear o f Atnerlean hotM, op-posite depot, Red Bnnk. W. «. Kelly.

GOING TO MOVE?Let Rlllly do It! ' (Edward J. r

If you want the full name.) Strongjones, padded vans, and expert picker*Insure getting your good* moved wlthou*breakage and <m time. If anything s*tmbrok#Dln moving, Ilellly ftpUcc* It orpays you tbt value. 80 If you i n (gtn«to m.ov», LetBtllljr do It

VOBsuUS.pavement ooro horses suitable for

country uae for sale. These hones comefrom the largest concerns In New Yorkand are sent hero to sell, They are allgood workers. Wlegcl. 234S Prospectavenue, near l.S5th street, near BronxPark. Now York, Telephone 113 Tre-

- NOTICE.Notice Is hereby given that JOMphW

El, Noame, my wife, and myoolf areliving In a stato of separation and I ancontributing to her luppart all that th*law »qulres> Therefore, all penom arawarned not to lend her credit lor anypurchmei she may make with a view tohaving th« price of the same charged'tome. I will not be liable to any personaor pay for any goods that ihe may orderor Moelve, Dn. AUSTIN a NBAM&

dally at M. Horn's delicatessen atore.Front street, Ked Bank. Fresh butler,buttermilk and •dally.

pot cheeae delivered

_ v m o & K T B s n k . . .rornwrly with HorU Bros, and Arnold,

Constable Co., New York. Furniture re-covered and repaired; awningi, jhtdei.ourlalns, draperlei, laying ot carpet*matting, linoleum. llattreBBas and cush-ions to order. McOraham, 37Ea»t Frontstreet, Red Bank. Telephone 14-J.Branch at Hcndrlckion ft Applegate's,

MIIAO XMXB.When you have your clothes washed

at the Jersey Coast laundry they are..thoroughly sterilised and washed andrinsed through four waters and alwaysdried in the open air In clear weather.The price IB eo cent*. Our wagons go toLong Branch, Oceanport. Little Silver,Fair Haven, Oceanic, Highlands andNuveslnk. Telephone 204, Red Bank.

WATCH BSD BAJTX OBOWmwhy bo a "dead one" when we can all

be 'live ones;"to be really up-to-date isto do only good work. And by his fruitsor work* you all know MOTAN, themaker and painter of signs of all kindson anything, anywneie, and the owner ofthe largest, finest aVid cheapest sign shopin JJonmouih. county. Main stool-»hopand residence 269 Shrewsbury avenue,branch office a t Chambers paint store 21West Front street, Hfd Bank. 1

Hcnl KBtoto, Inaurancu anil Loans.For sale—farms, liouses. lots nnd river

property; property appralseil. Alwiproperty In RumBonj-Ijtlilc Hllver, FairHaven. Oceanic antl'ottier nenrby places.Furnlahcil cottngcB to let. I liavo HomeHpeclftl bargains In KoBtaido park. I liavon lot on River street for H00, J1C0 cash:worth 1500. Ijots at Heil Bank pnrlt_wlliIIUIIMB 111 vnlllS In a year or 80, HTiO 1011,600.- They aro reotrletpil to preventiinilenlrable biiilcllnRS being erected.Conio In ami lot mo know wtiat you wantand I Will pay every attention to you.After G;00 P. M. you will be welcomfl tocome to my reHldenee on the river bank.Krancis 'White, Monmouth nnil Broadstreets, Red Bank.

a w BtTL* TO BAB OXBOITOBa.Executors' Notice,

. TreA'oninn Bennett and Gporgo Frlck,'executors of Clirlstlnn Boffel, deceased/by'order vf tlto surroguttt of tho countyof Momnoutii, iierehy Hive nutlco to thecreditors of the Hnid decenaed to bring intheir debts, demands and claims againstthe eHtntu of sufd deceased, under oatlior aftlrmntlon. within, nine months fromthe twenty-eighth day of June, 1911, orthey will be forever burred of any ncHtherefor aKainst tho said executors,

TRKVO.N'IAN HB.N'.VRTT,, HEOItOK KRICK.

ATTENTION.Milkmen, Farmer* Market and Lum-

bermen, Coal Dealer., attention. Fortyyoung work, exprese iionea and roar«*v1,100 to J,«00 pounds, . Thtss horats were)bought green within the last two year*.'and all in .Qrst-olau condition^ amongthem are twelve rantchod.pairs ramglni,In. weight ftoiuMOOvto 8,000 pound«T

iirices faoo to UK a pair; stnile borsea,'.180.to |185; thirty days' trial, allowei;f not satisfactory-.return at our expense;

will «hlp to purohusr In any town within:1,00 miles of (few York City tree o?cliarye, with new halter and blankets,and fre*. passes homo to the purohasersiCall at Brace and stable. Cable Express)company, rear of IS4 Bast 21th street.'between Loxlncton and Third avenues..'Telephone Madison Square "608.

GIRLS WANTEDGirla wanted as operators on stnger

and Wheeler & Wilson machine?; al-so learners; paid while .learning,steady work. Apply at Eisner's fac-tory, Bed Bonk.

Bids wanted by the school

district of Middletown town?

ship for the complete repair*

ing of the roof of the Belford

school. Plans and specifica-

tions to be had from Melvin

A. Rice, president,jLeonardo,

Sealed bids to be opened

by the .board•. of, education

Friday night, July 14th, at

eight o'clock P. M.

• » » • • •

•

(Taken from actunl photograph.)Dutch Villa in orchard by the sea.

Plot 75x100; four bedrooms, bath,living, dining room, kitchen; runningwater, gas; massive Colonial stonechimney; circular, imposing verandas;price $2,750; cash $750, balancemonthly.

NMOUTH PARKADJACENT TO

•

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. JFAMOUS ALL-YEAR OCEAN AND COUNTRY RESORT.

•

of 100 Orchard Lots at $150, and Three 7-Room Residences.$25 Credit Coupon Given Away with Every Two Lots Sold.

Commute on palatial Sandy Hook SteamoiB or C. It. K. of N. J. Proporty novon minute!) to boat landing;, two minutos to railroad depot. ParkoverlookH Nuw York and Karitan Ilnyn. ltathiiiK, Boating, Fishing, Crnbbing.

TERMS PER LOT, $10 DOWN, $5 A MONTH.

MONEY LOANED TO BUILD.IMPORTANT: NOTICE.

An Inupectlon of MONMOUTH PARK will convlnco any Intelligent per«on conclusively, that u a aourco ofproductive nnd aafo Invoatmcnt, It dofloa comparlton with, any development in New Jenoy or on Long Islam!. Thisassertion la baacil uspn full knowlodgo of facts and circumstances. Its value, Qtiquestlonable doilrabllity and auper-iority can bo found In Its prooont, oxlatlng adv»ntigcs, topography, acceHlblllly and local Improvements, and not Inoxiwctationn or promises, which, at timot, miscarry, deiplto good Intention!.

Two-thirda of buyers from Red Bank, FroahoH-lferth Amboy, Long Branch and Asbury Park are discriminat-ing Invontors; and moro thnn two-thirds uf buyers from Brooklyn, Ntw York, Jersey City, etc., are to build theirhomes.

Trolloy from Ited Bank bound for Atlantic Highland* reaches Monmouth Park In about 80 minutes. It patsw by the Monmouth Park station.

CARDASHIAN, MARTIN & CO.,ao IJDERTY fmUBETr, NEJW YORK. ATLANTIC HIOHLANO*. N. JT.

• ,'Uls* Margaret AJlen of New Yorfi| c ependinf MV«T«1 tjays. with, h«r

> ~abt«> tyn, W. C. HWwlae of Shrew*-;fcsw avenue.

'„ VEdward Kelly of R i m street, whor Jap l)e«a very alck With typhoid f«*r,

IHW resound and Is out again. •-Mr*. Hlmenlo Grabener and hor

t • • » , RUdolph Grabenor of flew York,rtamerlyct Red SitiiaVWtpt yester-

j»,Mtaton"«f Moftraouth rtrert U.' *ftftned to the haun with slcknesi."' George Wtie hat' repainted ~fai>

toaae oa Rector place occupied' by' WiUiam H, Johngon.

Mrs. Theodwe F. TOiite of, W«»h-• iflgtcn atreet; who underwent an'operation at the Long Branch hoapt-- tMf returned home last Wednesday,Sfce wai very much improved'hi

' bealth. She was at the hoapital three• wwke. The operatlpn was performed

J» Dr. Edwin Field. , ' "••••Mrs.'Eugeno J. Boales «nd-^«ughter

cf Peters place spent part of last weekirfth Mri. Beales^a father, Daniel Ben-

. w t t of Belford. ~'/ Mr«. EHiabflth HlgglnB of Sayre-' Tiue has been spending a few days' with her father, John B. Grover of

FESTIVAL.or *» not

Slf OmrtU Attod V«lr (or «U I w Uof ft. 9crettM*>i Ofennb—anfly-Frtui Aw»»a«4-monttit foi « Doll

William Coughlin of Perth Amboy,yrto has been' Bperfdlng several dayswith friends In town, returned home

„ I W d a y . - • • • • • . . • • • . • • ' - •••••••• • • • . • • • ; • • ;

I Mr*. Howard White, has leased herWe»t Front'Btreet property for the

- reason and «ho will summer with herparents, Sir, and Mrs. Gilbert White

, of Long Branch.lira. Elmer C. Wo|nrlght of Chest-

nut street spent part of last week withirieudB at New York. '

' Grover Wotcott of Allenhurit ipentlatt Thursday in town as the guert ofObarlee Everdell* assistant agent ate.Uw Red Bank station.

Mra. David Riddle of Oakland street.i» visiting her daughter, Mrs, E. 8.

i Sannders of Point Pleasant. -, • •- Ccorfte Duncan. Srv of River street,»' former clerk in Japhla .Clayton's

\ grocery itore, has started nn oil andlene wagon route through Red

...u and vicinity. • •..,.Tenbrooke Davis «nd hla niece, Mies

Josephine McQueen of West1 Frontitreet, are visiting Mr, Davis's daugh-ter, Mrs, Elmer ."Guernsey of WhiteFJalrii,'New York. • -

-Miss Helen Grause, daughter ofHei5ry Grause of Bridge avenue; has*een. visiting her aunt, Mrs. FrankBrewer of Manasquan.

Harold Webb, son of William Webbof Bridge avenue, is confined to thehouse with a Blight attack of scarletfewer. Dr. B. H. Garrison is attend-ing him.

Mrs. Edward Lafetra of Bridge.»venuo hat been spending a few days

-•with relatives- lat- Freoport, .Long•aland..; J. L; JCohler, who recently gave up

MB position er secretary of. the RadBank Christian association after fourveara' service, is now general secve-

itary of the Hudson city association atJersey City. Jacob Groveling, prin-cipal of the Mechanic street school,

' ia acting as superintendent of the Red

A 'three days' festival for the benefitof St. Dorothea'* church at Eaton-town waa held last Week at tho "Ken-nels." the Collier country home. Thefestivities were largely attended.These attending the -festival weretakon to the house in stages. Holly-wood's orchestra&rovided music,

The articles disposed of on the-co-operative plan and tho persons tow h o m they Were awarded are as fol-l o w s : • ,;'•: .'.•. '.;. .-, .;••.'.• •;,,.•.. ' ••

Silver tea set—Mra, Thomas Conwayof .Jenklnstown, Fa. '

Client oi< silver—Mrs. Nicholas Van-Wlhokle. . " . •

Gold mounted clock—James Donnelly,»i'.«fl In gold—Mts. R, J. Mead of Long

Jirnnoli, ' . ' , • - 'C'hocoloto sot—Jacob- Stryker of Red

Bank, ••.-'•. •• Cut gla«fl sugar .bowl and pltoher—MIM Bertha BmTth of New York

Silk pnrosol—Miss Emma Finn.Hlk pillow—Ml«8 Nora Power*.Cut gln»» dish—Mian Jennie McArdleHand knitted' shawl—George Conway

of Oooanport.ado—T. H. Bhcridanaah.. • '- ' ' ,rook«r—Ult» MargtMt

bag—Mra. I n l n j Core-

of Moiv

DrenJult'.eU-

moutn Reaoh.Parlor

nan. •. silver mosh

ms"'t of dlalieo—Ml»s Etta Stuftrl.Table cloth and napkin*—Patrick-Mc-

o . ' • • , " • • • , • ' '

Hat—Mlas Laura Dlaklnton. , ' •A card pirty was held on-Tuesday

night at Mrs. George A. Steele's as apreliminary to the fair. .

An Interesting .feature of the fairwas.a contest for a doll between HelenSteele, Margaret Drennan and Made-line Brealili. The doll was won by theBrealin girl, she collecting $104.forthis church ™ .-.-'•,

The committee in charge of the faircdrisJBted of Mrs. John Gaul, Mrs.'Groben, Mrs. M, F. McDonald, Mrs.John Fltzpntrick, Mn. Patrick McCue,Miss Ella Stuart, Mr». M. Conway,Miss Anna Garrlgan, Mrs. George A.Bteele, Mrs. Jame* Powew, Mrs. Pat-rick Drennen, Mrs. Irving Coleman,Mrs. Joseph Brealin, Mr** E. J. Mil-ler, Miss Ella Conway, MIBB MaryDuncan, Mies Kathleen ' Gacrigan,Mrs. William Dwyer, Mr*,-' ThomasPollitt, Jfr». Charles Burr, Mn.Thomas Fitzgerald, MTB. Murray,Mrs. Thomas Burke, and Misses SarahCorbln, Eleanor Fitzpatrick, Eliza-beth Fitzpatrlck, Nora Powers, Jo-sephine McSweeney, Helen Powers,Mary Mcfiweeneyt Katherina Leslieand Alice PpUitt/• v> ; : ' «

Bank association untilis appointed.

Mr. Kohler's

Mrs. H. C. Price and her son. Harryof Jersey City spent the Fourth withlira. Price's parents, Mr., and Mrs.Tames H. Sickles.of Mechanic street.

/' Mrs. Joseph Pocolie of Wallacestreet Is seriously sick. •

1 , Miss Christina Hook sang and Miss' X. Cecil Weaver played a violin .solo

• t the Oceanic Methndint church Bun-day night. .

Mrs.' 0. E, Davis and daughterElizabeth spent Saturday with friendsto New York.

George ' White of Brooklyn spentyesterday with his father, LewisWhite of Branch avenue.

Raymond Wolfendcn of Jersey City«p«nt tho Fourth with his aunt, Mrs.Morris B. Brown of Marion street.

Nathan and Herman Finklesteln ofHew York were Sunday guests ofliouia G. Davidson of Peters place.They made the trip here in nn auto-mobile. , u

Mr, and Mrs. Hyatt Cunningham ofBrooklyn are spending two weeks withMr. Cunningham's mother of NewmanBpringa avenue.

•" - - i - -. - - -

t i e Photographic Department .—-OP—

The Dickopf Photo and Art Shoprequests their" Patrons to make engagements for sittings and out-side engagements as much in advance as possible.

Let us picture your home, your grounds, or anything youfancy, ^ e pride ourselves on superior work iri our line, and have

A Staff of Expert Photographersin attendance M Photographic Costumers continually. If you de-

' sire personal mention please specify this when making your en*..gagemerit. —<' •".". "..• '.-:.. ' •.':;• -: __- •. . '

Books formerly »old at from 50c. to $1.50, at. , / • / • : , • aacEPCTS:E3ACH. ... • :, -•

^ Here art? some of the titles:"The Window;at the White Cat," by Rinehart, "Katrifte,". by Lane,

" Open House;" Juliet Wilbur Tompkins, "The Best Man," Harold MacGrathe,"The Man in the Basement," Ptilte Rosenkrantz. .

WE DO HEGILD1NG, AND WE RESILVER MIRRORS.

Ihe Dickopf Pholo and Art Shop, Airoad Straet. Telephone 175-J. Red Bank, N. J. J50 Broad

HHIMI

Aoion «nl Bolt Olab Muuixnt Aft«r

.... show given under theauspices of the-Flayers' boat club atRed Bank last Thursday night all theperformers who took part in the showand the members of the boat club en-joyed a banquet on Tom Morrissey'slawn on the fiver bank. Everybodypartook of tho good things and mademirry until the early rooming raysbegan to peep through the east.'Biinolnr at th» anaft Vlnr.

Large crowds are attending thedances that are being held every Sat-urday night at the Grand View hotelon the Bhoft front. They are becom-ing so popular that Mr. Muirh,eioVthejrbprietor, has engaged Herbert Culr

.Injfton and Miss Hattie Cullincton topl£y for dancing every night throughthe summer, beginning Monday.

XXOKUHBB KBW8.

Connoll of Amwlcui KuliaaloiBltot* lf«w Offlwrn.

Portland council of American Me-chanics elected officers for the ensuingsix months at their meeting Tuesdaynight of last week; The officers are:

councilor—Richard Conrad.Vlco councilor—Frank Despreaux, Jr.Junior past councilor—William H.

Btcarna.Conductor—Charles Foster. .:,War<lpi!-"'l''ranli Swan. l

Inside sentinel—Albert Sickles. -Oataldo sontlnel—William A. BeVeaty.EecorJlng necretary—Thomos H. OwenAsslgtuut rcoordlng secretary—Edward

E. Snyder.Financial necrctary—William H. Nny-

" Ctanrob lf.w«.The topic at the First Methodist

church tonlprht is "How to Make theHost of Ufe." Next Sunday morn-ing tho pastor's subject will be"Bolti and BarB." At night ho willpreach hln fifth sormon on StrangeSayings of Scripture. Tho theme willto "Playing with Fire." During thesummer months tho services bothmorning and evening will be of only45 minutes' duration.• There will bo special music at Gracechurch Sunday at both services. Mrs.Katherine Throckmorton will sing inthe morning and MiBs Ethel MacKen-•le of Shrewsbury will-sing at night.

Rev. P. H. Plcunne of Drummondplace on Sunday oreachod at the Col-Jegioto church at New York. The pul-

' pit of the Red Bank Reformed churchwas fill&d by Rev. Georgo Smith.

— • » —

X*n>ott Wanti Anotlitr OamlTkl andB»fcy )P»M«». . -

Thcro in a BtronK" sentiment infavor of- another carnival and babyparndo at Koyport this summer, butwp to the present timo tho carnlvnlcommittee has made no announcementof its plans. Tho.last carnival, wliahWas given under tho. direction ofHenry 8nU, was very Ruccessfnl andthe pcoplo are probably waiting forMr.. Solis to tako tho initiative In ar-ranging for a carnival this year.Thousands of vUltorn were brought

• to Koyport by tho cnrnivnl nftd thetown derived a groat doal of boncfltfrom it. •',

« • » / •

AUTO viotn« avoommna.

Olty JUdamiu a Viaitor.Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMuIIins of

Jersey City are spending a few daysas the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter J.Gorman of DeNormandle avenue. Mr,McMullina is an alderman of thefourth ward at Jeisuy City and aprominent member of the Elks in thatcity.Botna Waw Window Baeonttoaa.

A professional window decoratorfrom the American tobacco companyvisited the village last week and dec-orated the windows of "Squire" Cur-chin's barber shop, William Bennett'sice cream parlor and Elwood Smith'spool parlor.

W«akaihinf Popnttr.Weakflsh are beginning to run in

the river and quite a number of thevillagers are taking advantage of thegood fishing. The moat successfulfishermen last week were James Pike,Charles Govern and John Lafrenier.

Tbroagid Onr tb* rourUi.Every hotel in the village was

thronged over Independence day, ageneral influ/ of visitors from thecities starting Saturday and-keepingup until late Monday night.

Brl*f It«mi."Robert VanOsten, who has been

spending a few weeks with his motherHare, returned to Jucksonville lastFriday, where lie is employed as book-keeper in tho Arogon hotel.

Frank Weaalon and son Charles,who are professionally known asSmith and Wession, arc ut their homehero for tho summer.

Chnrles Van, a member of the PeteLawrence trio, a well Known troupe invaudeville, wBB a New York visitorone .day last week.

W. A. Lynch and family of NewYork huve rented one of E. H. Wil-bor'fl houses on Pearl street.

Albert Moonoy and family of WestOrange is spending a few dnys withMr. and Mm. Louis Smith.

Elwood Smith will shortly install anow pool table 1n his parjor on Mainstreet.

Treasurer—Goo-go Dospreaux.Representative lo' titato council—

Thomas H. Owen.Trustees—Charles -R. Snyder, 1 year;

•William DcVcBty, 2 years); William H.Stearns, 3 years.

Alarts Uafeiktaa fty l a w t l t Tamn.The Alerts of this place were de-

feated Sunday by. a Newark baseballteam by the score of 13' to 4. The At-lantic Highlands team say their defeatwas due to poor Melding and to puttingHopla in the.box early in the game.Hopla has a sore arm as tho result ofan accident several weeks ago and hisarm was not strong enough to stnnathe' strain. ' He' was relieved byThomas Skidmore and the game fromthen on WHS a close contest.Mra. SriMV'a mnaraO.

The funeral of Mrs. Adelaide DBriggs, who died Monday of last week,was held Thursday morning at AllSaints church at Navcsink. The bodywas buried in tho family plot atGreenwood cemetery at Long Island.The funeral waa largely attended. Mrs.Brigga was 68 years old. She hadbeen a summer resident of this placeseveral years. She is survived t>y ndaughter and two sons.

Convention Dalagfttea.Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Schaeffer, Mrs.

J. G. Brookes, Mrs. D. J. Roberts, Mr.nnd Mrs. C. Norris Pippitt, Mrs. Mor-ton Southall, Miss M. R. Todd andCharlea Lufburrow will attend the in-ternational cbnvention of the Chris-tian Endeavor at Atlantic City to-morrow, as representatives of tho A >

mxnuojr VSWB.

rixaman1* Tail Opened tttttiiij Undera Tent »e*r tie) rirehonaa.

The annual fair of the Oceanic firecompany was opened yesterday after-noon. The fair is held under a tentopposite the firehouse. Special at-tractions are a wheel of fortune andthe disposal of rugs on the co-opera-tive plan. Mrs. William Baily, Mrs.Vejma Bennett, :Mrs. Florence Boyceand Miss Florence Sthultz, are incharge of the tables, and they have acorps of assistants. The tent islighted by.electricity. The electricalwork was done by Chnrles Briggs, amember of the company. The fairwill, close Saturday night.

AUWli Church.Rumson council of American Me

chanics attended the evening serviceat the MethodiHt church Sunday.- Fol-lowing a cong service the pastor de-livered the first of the July Sundayevening series of Biblo Tragedies. Thesubject was "The Duel in the Valley,or the Tragedy'of Goliath." A patri-otic spirit pervaded the entire service.Next Sunday night Mr. Leddcn willpreach on "Thfe Tragedy of Saul."

last Thursday^ crowded to the doors* The

attraction was a special performance

Vb» oArtai L»l Wnk'i Acoiduit.

Christopher M^GuIre, tho youngJWon of Thomai McOuIro who livesl-»ea» Huaddon's Corner, la recovering,"from nn automobllo accldont on won-jday Bftcrnoon of loat week. The boykad two rlb> broken and sovural badfcrulsee and at flrnt It was thought tho

cident would prove fatal. The boy

V ' Vtopnty ico* •«»;The "report that the Meyers prop-

•rty at the eornor of the Runuonyoad and Btanoh itvanuo at Littlei 811-t t l hai bwn nold in not correct. Tftn-a>thy White of Llttlo Sllvor had anAptlon pn tho place, hut owing to a«liunder»t«ndlng about tho^oumlaryjttnei of the property the ula did notfrentunte. , '

, * • '

lantio Highlanda society.Baniftt Vetf onnano*.

The Lyric theaternightsjyaaUractioigiven for the benefit of George Glassand family, who lost all tneir furni-tur1 and most of their clothing at arecent firo which destroyed theirdwelling.Sandy Hook Coupla Wad.

Mrs. Marie Louise ViU and CharlesBacon of Sandy Hool; were marriedlast Thursday morninp by JusticeGrover C. Williams. The couple willoccupy Mra. John TEjowd's house onBay avenue for the summerMany boat Artlolea.

The bulletin board at the postofticeDhows that many articles havo beenlost during tho past few weeks. Thelost goods include several bunches ofkeys, and other things.Brier Itemi.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sweeney havereturned from a ten- dnyB1 trip toBuffalo, where Mr. Sweeney attended

TXIfXOX VAUbB) OTWS.

Making Amugvinsnt* for 3Kftrv*at He'll)*

Weit weaneeaoy.The-liidies' old soolcty of tho church

will niect this afternoon at Mrs. A. B.Crawford's to make'further arrange-ments for tho annual harvest homenoxt Wodnenday.Vtmiif OatBtrluff.

John Murphy had a fumlly gather-ing at lila homo on Sunday. Thosopresent wore Mr. und Mrn. Rold andtheir son of Rahway, Mr. and Mrs.William Murphy and John Murphy ofNow York.Oh»n*e« on Xnrau.

Willlnm Toner has moved from thoCook farm to Baltimore, and the placevacated by him ia occupied by Dr.Ramton. The doctor formerly waaon the Davis place.mnt ntxn.

Miss Alma Walling of JeTsoy CityIs inendlnK the miminor with hergrandmother, Mrs. V. A. Wnlllng,: Mi. and. Mra. Charles Parker of Aivbury Park havo been visiting ut HarryC. Coleman's.

Thomas Byram of I-ong Branch wa»a Sunday visitor here. . . '

Thirty words for 26 cent» I* aboutdtrtUlrJ y u ill find

the Woodmen")n delegate o:lodge.

n'B nn>f the

national convention asAtlantic Highlands

Mrs. J. M. Homes und daughter ofNew York are upending the summerhere. „ Mr. Humes is conducting ngrocery utoro at the ntuml formerlyoccupied by drover C. Williams

Rev. W. E. Chulmem of MorganPark, Illinois, has been visiting hisHInter, Mis. 8. I. Vanderbock. Mr.Chalmers proached 'at tho CentralBaptint church Sunday.

Mills Josephine Welt is tutoring inFrench, (Gorman, grammar school midhigh school work at lict" homo thinsummer.

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Chamnnnof First uviinuu are entertainingfriends from Boston.

During July, August and Septemberthe lodge of Woodmen will meet anthe fourth Mondays of each month.

Edgar Cook, a student at Rutgerscollege, has returned homo for thesummer vacation.

Minn Mary Jane Genln hsn returned from it visit to Mils Loin ALymun of Munnsquin,

Mrs. Joseph Grovur of Red Batik InvHtlnfc her «on, Charlr* Orovtr oFirst avenue..

Mi>s Mary McBrUn is caihlor InIra Ahtonldes'e drug stora. ,

tlit.tAtapaet

•PiaMdtti i

or 26 cent» I* aoutrtUlruJ you will find,TW** waftt BoUwn

fokn SMS W I M Vwo Xioei.

John Dean oi Tlnton Falli won twobteyele races at &• celebration '»tBradley Beach yesterday, He !• abrother of Jamei Dean, who won moatit tho bloyclt races at Eetontown on'tho Fnurth.

The Better WayTo Keep (loose.

The OceanicjSegree of Poeohohtaselected the following officers last week:

prophetess—Mrs. Etta Smith.J'ncahontas—Mrs. Whitney .Williams.Wenona—Mrs. Nellie Burgess.Powhatfin—Lo\ii, B. VanNest,

The lodge is in a flourishing condi-tion and much interest is manifestedat the meetings.Ohlld»a'« Dty

The Presbyterian Sunday-Bchool ihad its Children's day exercises Sun-day morning. The children met atthe church house on Bingh&m avenue

nd marched to the church. A specialermon waa preached by the pastor.

At the evening Bervico the pastorreached a patriotic sermon.

Lolg-e women at Lour Branch.Members of the Oceanic degree of

'ocahontos wont to Long Branch lastTuesday night and visited the sisterlodge. On tho triVanNest, Mrs.

ip vJoh:

were Mrs. Levi B.,n McPeak, Mrs.

Etta Smith, Mrs. CharleR Dixon, Mrs,George Senman, Mrs. John C. Brill

nd Mrs,. Whitney Williams.

Qhriatlan Sudeavor fair.The Presbyterian Christian En-

deavor society held a fair last Fridayafternoon and night on the churchlawn. Articles were sold from dec-orated booths and the affair was verysuccessful. At night the lawn wnsighted with Japanese IanternR and

electric lights. : .

Armlde Bait Opened.

Mrs. KOIIOCK';; Armlde Rest on thuAvenue of Tivi Rivera was openedlast week. The place is conducted asa 6ummer home for New York work-ng girls. Many K'rls spend the sum-

mer here under Mrs. Kclloirg's super-vision.

aaaanffec Boat atCaptuin Conklin in making regular

trips between Red Bank, Oceunlc,Highlands nnd Pleasure Bay with liinboat America. The bout was recentlybrought here from Atlantic City,where ohi; was used for pleasure, par-ties.

abdarer for Btvle.The Inrce launch Wanderer, which

is hmiled out'on tho Harkneas shoreis for sale. Tin: bnat waa owned bythe late Captuin Emery and ut one

The Perfect Electric Cleanerfor the home, and price within

reach of anyone using electricity.

The lightest,. most compact,most easily operated and mostthorough portable cleaner made.

Ask for demonstratidn andFree Trial in your own home.

AGENT,

Oscar Hesse, Jr.,Red Bank, N. J.

ptime wu.i used I>H n

d dbouttime wu.i used I> n p p n K r bou

between Hod Ikmk und the Highland!aooa ri.umir n ™ Bridge.

Lnrgo catches of wcaktlsh have beentaken by flsheimen on tho Oceanicbrldjre and good catches hnvo beenmade olF Long 1'oint, Tho Hsliing wimvery KioJ yealiiilny and many mr(;.I'litclii'ii were I'ljinrtcd.Many Bowboata K«nt«a.

Cnptain Kliiihn Kouch, tho druwbridK" timilei', lvntH rowboatu an a f,itlIniBiiieim. Mnnilny afternoon ho renu<mnny bontn nut nnd yeatciilny nil ohiii boats wci-ii rented out by noon.

ntvrnm nwa.Aoiomoblua Oolimed on Branoh ATanva

on ajnndar.

Automobllvs ownml by Newurk nn<N«w York IIIIMI rollidcd Sunday on thcorner of tho Uiimnon roml nmTJrlinr.h nvpnut1. Onn machine w»bmlly wrcckod IIIKI n womun wnthrown nut nnd cut. Her Inlurlrwt'ro attended to by Dr. 11. W. Youngof Hint llnnk.

Minn I'nnnlc Ailnina of Ilrooklyn Ivlnltlntt friimdi here,

Goorgc Ilym'non hnn hnd an c i tnrueh of work In hln «t*(co Imnlnenduring tho pmtt wcok and IIBM boeiobllgmt to hire two extra homen.

Janot Lovett, OnughUr of I enter CLovett, underwent an Operation foi

Kemp's Patent Lawn Razot

Hake Your Old Lawn Mowera New One for $1.00

No inure tinkering with files and emery-Takes the place of sli.trpenin . Four cuttingftlge*. Use it on any nide. Slipi in betweenthe old worn stationary knife and calling, ir>from of the icrevri, no holes in this blailt.Can be applied by anyone in a lew niimilei.Upon receipt of 91.00 wnt by mallto any adtlrcia. Simple iniuuttimu (himto apply) tent with each blade. In orderinggive name of yout Uvrn mowei nn<\ fltntflwulth "f rut.

H. D. KEMP, LONG BRANCH, N. JSola Manufacturer and DUtHbulor

for I h . SUU of Naw JaraayAGENTS WANTEn

Did removal of mlcnold* at tlio Lon)iDrnmli liimpitnl IUHL wick.

MIH. Kriink Ciilc« of New York KBVI-liiith to u noli u frvt diiyn nRo. Mrs.CiilcH w p formerly Minn Louluc Llp-liinnitt of thin iiliu'r.

Mm. Hull tins m«vi:il in her newIHHII.C o|i|ici;iiti' the Si'urk'H pluoi'.

TA1M AT HE*0«.

wmnin'i oinli m««Ui«a Ovar »J«o rtarflay lor a > • > Tlai.

Tim fair "f tlif wimnn'o clubl liwirh wu« hrld

ofK i i n i c(n thn K">v« iicnr MBcD

U l l th

ld yiKit yholi'l(n thn K " « i c

nt Unit jilnco nnil tho nvpnt wnti uflmmclnl miffpmi. AlthoiiKh tlio nutttroccciln <if thi' fnlr will not b« knownfur n wwk It IK otlinntcd thnt ov«riatlO will lio cl>!Br«l. Th« mont>y willlie lined townrda bulltllnit u new pierlit KniuinlHUtr Iwaril.

Tho fair wnn under the general «uporvlilon of Mm. Frctlcrklt Tleder.

CHLDS'62 Broad Street,

Red Bank, - - New Jersey.

Hecker's Cream Farina, - l i ePettijohn's, - - - - 9cPancake Flour, - - 5cPresto, - - - - 10cGrape Nuts, - - 2 for 25cN o o d l e s , - ••••-•••••' - 3 f o r 1 0 c

Package Homnia, - - 8cVermicelli, - ..-.; - 8c lbA. B. C. Macaroni, - - 8c lb

GhildsVCocoa, 1-2 lb 17c, 1-4 lb 9c

F i n e s t C r e a m e r y B u t t e r , -•••••• 2 7 cButterine, - 16c, 21c, 23c lbFull Cream Cheese, - 15c lb

Fresh Eggs. 27c "doz

Soft C. Sugar, 4c lb

Pet Evaporated Milk,9c, 3» for 25c, 95c doz

COFFEEChilds's Rio.. , 19cChilds' Santos 21cChilds' Peaberry 23cChildV Special 25c

Less 2c lb on 5 lb lots

Mackerel, 7c each, 4 for 25c

Childs' Baking Powder, 15c lb

Our 20c Pound Cake, 15c lb

We Deliver in Oceanic, Fair Haven, Navesink,JNew Monmouth, Headden's Corner and

Mlddletown on Mondays.

Full line of Fancy Cheese and Can-ned Meats for Lunching and Picnics

Rennet Tablets for Junkets, 5c"pkg

Ironing Wax, - - 3 sticks, 4cLarge Bottle Machine Oil, - 4cBird Gravel, - - - 4c

CHILDS'speaks for itself.

12 lb bag,24 lb bag.Barrel,

BEST FLOURAsk your neighbor about it

39c77c

- $5.95

Prunes,Peaches,

10c, 12c, 15c lb10c lb

Salmon. 13c; 2 for 25c

This Store WillP. M., Except

Close Every Night at 6:30Wednesday and Saturday.

Ibese Prices Are Good Until Thursday, July 13

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

Ornamental and Tilinga Specially.

Eatlmttaa CbatrtuHy Glvan.

17 B«nk f t . , R«t Banh, N. 1.

•nnnn, pre«l<lnnt of thu club. Mr«.W.C. Newby J" tho •oci-otiiry. Th« clult'» un imJepomlint orKMtilicutiur) nndlm« <toiw » lot of K««I work townrai•tlvnnriiiK 'he nppenmncn o( the r»«i-dentNil gectlun of KoannburK beaclv

It p»yi to«dv.rtlMinTB» Mauna.

IIIHMMMIIMIMMIMII

HENDRICKS0N&ST6UT,:Patterson Building,

60 BROAD STREET.

INSURANCE.Life, Firo, Accident,

Health, Burglary -and Casualty.

STRONG COMPANIESREPRESENTED.

t M U M I M i

THE CARS OTHER CARS AREOakland,

The 100 Per Cent Car.I $1,000 to $1,600.

The Car of Satisfaction,$1,500 to $3,000

. The Quality Car.$3,000 to $5,000.

V .-.cars, as several in this community have Had more than 25,000 miles service to date and are still getting the best of satisfaction.We pride ourselves on the fact of handling the absolute leaders in automobiles in their respective classes. To prove this statement we refer, you to the owners of any one of the high-grade

The Oakland,1911;

Four-Cylindeiy thirty and- forty horseer chassis. Fore door T

Runabouts and Torpedo Bodies, .

$1,000 to $1,600,

tVY"Y

•Yti*YYYT

•YTY

• % •

% power chassis. Fore door Touring Cars,YYYYYYtYfYfYYt• ; •

f=fYYYYYt•tYYYYffY•tY

Special 4-Cyllndar, Autocrat 4-Cyllnd*r, Limited 6-Cyllndar,$3,000. , S3.SOO. $5,000.

. .i

Chalmers-Detroit,p

/ Thirty horsepower Touring Car andRoadster, $1^500. -•-•- f ony Tonneau, $ 1 ^

limousine, $3,000. 'Forty horsepower Touring Gar and

Roadster, $2,750.Torpedo Bodies on same, $3,000.

Still have the cream of used cars on hand and they must be sold regardless of price.

OAKLANDttaO."Roadster, fully-equipped and has only been run a

short time. Has a factory guarantee up to January 1st,1912. Car was taken in trade for Oakland touring car.This car is as good as new and will not stand on our floorlong. % i .

WINTON"30."Car has solid tires and can be made into light truck

with very little expense. Must be sold at once. •

COLUMBIA "SO."Touring car, with top, friew.) This car could very

nicely be1 made;.-into a truck for at least a ton capacity.Merchants, give this car a look over; a bargain for a quicksale. - .

OVERLAND W4O."Touring car, fully equipped, in excellent running, con-

dition, only needs varnish to look like new, will be sold forthe first reasonable offer. ' . 'T--—...'

OAKLANDMO."Touring car, fully equipped, just overhauled in our

own shop and guaranteed to be in good condition. Thiscar makes the hills look like the level road. This car wspour demonstrating car and will be painted to suit buyer.

OVERLAND U3O."Roadster, double rumble seats, capacity 4, has wind-

shield; all in good condition. A bargain for somebody.

• • • •

Y

The above cars, both new and used, will be cheerfully demonstrated to prospective buyers.

ED. VON RATTENGELL,Corner Monmouth Street and Maple Avenue.

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY.Telephone, Red Bank 213. _ - - . ^ .Telephone, Eatontown 2117- J.

NEWS FROM KEYPORT.SEVERAL KEYPORT LODGES ELECT OFFICERS

LAST WEEK FOR SIX MONTHS.

Elections Were Held By Shepherd* of Bethlehem, Black Friara,American Mechanics and Knights of Pythias—Work on the NewDock Being Rushed and Boat Will Probably Be Running ByAugust 1st—Laid 300 Feet of Sidewalk.

Pythias elected the following officersThursday night:

Ruritnn Star lodpe of Shepherds ofBethlehem hatt elevted the followingolliocrs for the ensuing linlf year:

IMmmnmloi--William Jlmikln*.Yk-o coninmiiiter—Martin 1'rau^tinniU.l'us-t cciiiinniii.l.l—Mary Wiillnro.AUrMlul—t'lliiylt'S lluwt'l l ..Sri ll)i•— Wlnlli'M Ilillli y.Actmil l tanl—IMIU jiiil (I. Weathered .T iensunT—l!n l ) t r t Hyjilop. :MIIMUT of ccicaioiiifs—.Mlimit' Juhn-

Hull.i.'lin]>l!ilii—Ilcnrlctlii Bailey.OiRahls l—Jennie irowoll.ln^lilr Kimrd - - M I M . Kilwuril WenthrTed.Ontnliii' Kiiiml— W a l t e r lloelilll.' I 'mnte i—Tony Jaiimne.

The olliccrs will bo installed nextTyesdiiy nij;lit by Prelnto MnrgnrotKinhner of Perth Amboy.

I.list Tuesday night Ivnnhoc prioryof tho i'rntfcrnity of Dlnck i'tinracleclcd and installed (he followingfiflicors for tho next six mnnthis:

J lodt vuiHirnlilo IIIJIJIII—Joel A. U'al-UllK.

."Muiit <!xnll(»l p i lo r—(ieorge T. Wal-IIIIK.

Hull prior—I0zm O. WnllliiB,SiTlvi'iicr— All.i'it VniKicrlilll.Nn lu iv ll . i i-nl-Wllll i i in H. HrowiT, Jr.H.nihal—T. Wiilter Hnyder.Hi'lllor vIl'Ker . Ktlwiud <1. U'etln-reil..Inniiir vlr«ei . JI'HHI- V. WalllaK.HiMllor beil'lli"—liihti Ilnbl'i l«.Junior vli'Koi---.IfKMtfi V. Walling.I )racon--('tifnicn !•:. Coltfilet,Wiinli ' i i- William «". Ilrower.J'ol'lor—^Johu 1*1. Vntulerlillt.Curator—Hniiiu«'l V*'. Hmlth.

Frellnghuy«en council of JuniorAmi'rlcnn Sfeolintilcn held an clortlonof ofllevH last wcuk with tho followingl'pHiiltn:

i'«uiirltor—T. AVultcr llnyilcr.Vive cmiiu-lliir-- .Irnno Wnlllnit.lt«M'»rill»Ae Meeidtiiry -('harlr»t I. Voniiff.AMftlMtmit rtMMtrdlMK Hixrelary- (leorne

T. Wiililiiir.l-"liiulinlul netirotary—Climien II. Hand-

Inttn.• TrcnKuror—M. I>, I'ottr)-*.

(Vmrturtor—.Inhn Knbrrt".AVnnien—J'J. (I. WnllhiK.Innldit t>entIniil—W, W. Ilnnvor.

'" (Jiimldii »«ntlii«1—Wliitlolrt Unllfy.' Tho Installation will titko plnco nextJfondny nljrht.ii 'The Keypoxt (odgto of Knlfthtn of

('ha aeL-1I or—Heiu'j' Moore.Vlei' i-liam'ellor—.lolui A. Walling.1-relati Ari'hllmlll M. J>lck.Ki'cpcr of ri'corilH—Klmeon P. Day.MuKler ot Unniu'CB— S. .1. llnilerninn.Master of exciie(|ucr—OeorKe W. Ltim-

licrtsnu.Master at nrniH—M. SnieetlB.liuld*1 Kunrd—Uliarlen Brown,dutslile Kiianl—lulin IrfCoinpte.Maxli-r of work—(icoiRe Uoillllson.Thn oflicora will bb installed to-

morrow night.Work on Cook Btlnr PmhM.

Work on tho new dock is boingrushed. The last three days of lastweek the pilo'driver put down close toa hundred piling. If the work con-tinues to bo pushed forward as rapidlyus this tho borough will havoi.jr paa-nciiRer bout running here by August1st. The New York and Now JerseyKtenmbotd company has offered thouse of the Magenta dock to the Key-port company froo of chargo until,thcnew dock is completed. Tho offer wasrefiixrd by President Rufua O. \Vnl-linii of the Keyport company an thoNew York company lmn heretoforelien nntafroniHtic toward the now com-pany building a dock.L«ia aoo r««t of »ta«w»ik.

I'rcul Strykor liaa laid ,'100 feet ofconcrete nidowalk in front of UrnTerhuno property nt West Keyport.Tho work was done by ordor of tholiumiiKh council,

niiiitrnua Harmon.JUv. Wllllnm K, Coii.pton will de-

liver it Herinon on "I,c»M>ns from thoHen" at tho Reformed church SundaynlKht. The Rormon will ho Illuntrntcd.Brl»t IUn».

A Hliiiif IIOUM liolonglnK to Wll-llnm (,'urtln, Hr.( lina linen moved fromthi) borough's proporty on Urondulrwl to that of tho New York nmiNow Jomey Htoomhont comnnny.

Ilaynlilo lodga o f Odd Follow* linnclert<-il Krcdvrlek n«lloy noble grandmid Herman P. Lohr vlco nobU grund,

\

They will be installed next Tuesdaynight.

William'WyckofT lias a two weeks'vacation from his position with theStandard oil company at New York.He is spending it at Delaware WaterGap.

W. C. Low and family of Flatliushare now occupying the Matthews cot-tage on First street. Mr. Low's yachtarrived in the harbor several days ago.

Mrs. G. Warren Aumalk, Miss InezChisman and Miss Ida Sandman wereinitiated Wednesday night in theEastern Star lodge at Long Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris Heyer ofLong Branch were the gusets of Cap-tain and Mrs. John H. Heyer at theirhomo on Second street last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mathiasen willentertain a number of friends nt ngarden party Friday night on theirlawn on Main street.

F. M. Stark, former mannger of theStandard gas company" here, hasmoved his family to Cnpc Way, wherehe is now employed.

Mrs. M. V. McKecn and daughtersPearl and Ruth left Saturday for Vir-ginia, where they will spend the sum-mer with relatives.

Mrs. Wolcott Hopkins of NewBrunswick entertained Mra. WilliamBaxter and Mrs. Scott Hopkins of thisplace Wednesday.

Joseph K. Maynard and family ofRldgcficld Park visited Mr. Maynard'eparents, Mr. and MIB. W, H. May-nard last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lialo H. Wnrd ofNow York wore tho guests of Mr.Ward'B parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, G.Ward, Sunday.

Miss Hannah Poling and MIBSGladys Blrkbeck aro visiting Mr. andMrs. Alexander Cadoo and family atSummit.

Mrn. Stephen Aumack was theguont of Mr. and Mrn. Chnrlea Stur-ges of Morris Heights, N. Y.( lostweek.

Tho ladles' aid noclety of thn He-formed church will hold n Inwn socialnext Tuivtlny night on tho churchlawn.

Mm. Albert M. Halgh iiml daugh-ter Conntanco are (ponding n monthwith Mm. Samuel Ilulgh nt OceanCity.

Mrn. Wllllum CurtlR Jr., VIMUI!her parents, Mr. and Mm. JnrmmMurphy, nt Kdgow»tor last wtck.

Mr. and Mrs. Hlchard Duoll ofBrooklyn wore tho guosU of Mr. andMm. K. Donlell ovor Uin Fourth.

ittiMoll HUdfntn of Nnwark (ipontwivcrnl days lant wnalt lioro with hla•Mint. Mm. Wllllnm llbtiir.

JotMjph MmirMr, Jr., of Now York,

spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Mourcr, Sr.,' Miss Ola M. Conklin was the guestover the Fourth of Miss MargueriteB. Hanson of Philadelphia.

G. G. Noonan has rented tho A. B.Stoney house on First street to JamesA.-Downing of Jersey City.

Miss Katherine Templeton was thoguest of her brother, William Temple-ton of Arlington, last week.

Dr. Edmund McKinnoy will builda house on his lot at the corner ofMott and Kearney streets.

Miss Frances Buchanon of NewYork was the guest last week of M,r.and Mrs. John Templeton.

George Massey of New York wasthe guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Mnssey, yesterday.

J. White has1 hnd his chimney,which was blown down a couple ofweeks ago, repaired.

Miss Irene Losby and Miss RayCummings of Newark spent severnldays this week here.

Mrs. Harry Niblett entertained herdaughter, Mrs. Charles Doremus ofNewark, last week.

Miss Nan McKinney nnd Miss IdaK. Apgar aro spending several weeksat Bangor, M.nine., Misses Florence and Estcllc Jen-nings of Red Bunk were visitors herelast Wednesday.

Charles L. Edwards of tho LongBranch Record was a visitor herelast Wednesday.

Mioa EIBU Bauer of Elizabeth isSpending several days with MissBeatrice Mason.

W. A. Roberts and family of Brook-lyn are occupying their cottage atEast Kcyport.

Mm. Mary A. Bcdlo nnd daughter,Flora spent several days this week atPhiladelphia.

Charles Antoni has accepted a po-sition us clerk In Pearson Brothers'Bhoo store.

MIBS Ella Hoffman spent severaldnyn lust week at Freehold visitingfriends.

Mrn. W. A. Tllton visited her son,Samuel Tllton, at Jersey City lustweek.

Fred Bauer of Elizabeth visitedHormon Mmirer several days lastweek,

Ml»s Jonephlno McCall of Newarkspent Sunday with Miss Bortlm Die-brow. •>•

Weakflsh have be«n biting good andBovecal hlg catchos Invo hi;«n reported.

Hainuol Wnlkor of Nawark spenttho Fourth with Lloyd F, Arnntrong.

W. II. Lake has had now awning*placed on the Mansion houso porches.

Aklen Welch of Brooklyn vllit«d

bis mother, Mrs. T. P. Welch, yester-day.

Miss Florence Clnrkson of SpringLake was a visitor here Thursday.

Mrs; F. J. Lynch of Brooklyn BpentSunday with Mrs. G. E. Hoagland.

Mrs. Edith S. Goldberg spent sev-eral days last week at New York. . >

Harry Coons of Red Bank visifedfriends hero last Wednesday.

E, E. Clino has purchased a four-passenger Buick automobile.

Martin McKeen of New York was avisitor here over Sunday.

L. F. Tafsunsky of Belmar was avisitor here Thursdny.

Rov. J. L. Cooto of Jamaica was avisitor hero Thursday.

SeobvyvUla news.Charles Hiltbrunner of Eatontown

spent Saturday with his brother,Ernest.

J. H. S. Parkc had tho first nowpotatoes the 26th of June. Eight ofthorn averaged 3',-i inches in diameter,all from one hill. .

Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Lorch, Mr. ondMm. Fred Lerch and son Frank ofEnHton, PH., have been visiting IrvlnGriffith,

Mrs. Frank Hance and* childrenBpent "Sunday with Mra. Hnnce'sfather, Dcwitt C. Heyers of LongBranch. -.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lnnospent Sunday with Mrs. Lane's broth-er, James AppUgato of Como.

Winflcld Ileovey of EnRtllshtownepent Sunday with Irvin Griffith.

Miss Mury Reeves spent laat weekwith relatives find friends at Matt-wan. •' ,

Samuel Hardy Is making extensiverepairs to his barn, carrlago houae.and othor outbuildings.

After"a Plunge

lit !)•« n i l • « ll l« » trul pliainr*10 tipirl«nc« llx loolMnf, M*Ua|,

puriljrlnj UIuniMi ol

. Glenn's[Sulphur Soap

Ttobtn«icrtfftt1itoa I I oar bmont rtfott*DM ll II II ...u 4 ImKt blti

prottctliWin. I

m from wlad. ICt tll. 8>fl, plMHl

* ffllcitnl than to«n*ile«.

HW«tMtw4«

Tan RED SANK Rraum ( i n r«-•ult producnr for mdrntUAd

James Copper, Jr.PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.

The Recall Store.

SKEETER SKOOT.This is a preventive of Mosquito Bites. A little

of this preparation applied to the hands and facewill drive away mosquitoes, gnats, flies, etc.

Prices: 10c.f 2 5 c , 50c.

A cloth dampened with this preparation andhung on the piazza, near where one is sitting, willkeep the vicinity clear of these pests.

Here JB what a poet wrote about i t : '

A SLAP AT MISS KEETER.When the summer sky Is nzure blue;, when your heart

is light and your love in true; when your sole idea of a joy.ous lark is a slender waist in a spot quite dark; when youhave tho place, tho girl and all that, and you're sitting'there for a quiet chat; can you recall in your young life, ofsuch anger deep, or a wrath HO rife, when with fearful ireyour arms you fling to anticipate tho 'mosquitoes sting ?When you scratch and thrash and slap nnd swear, and youclaw and clash and he's not there. If you want relief in-vest a quarter, and Skccter Skoot will complete the(daughter,—MudyardDipllng. '

Don'tgrtttuitg! 8«« th« Sk«»t«r Scoot.

James Cooper, Jr."COOPER'S SODA."

SALEVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC OF RED B IMK.

Next Saturday, July 8th? at

• • With several months of hot weather ahead of da we offer the public of Red Bank and vicinity this Bplendid opportunity to secure the best, up-to-date Oxford Tiea and Pumps at remarkably Low Prices. It is our aim to sell « >':"* • every pair oJMen'BrWoraen'sind-Ghildren's Oxfordsahd not to carry over a single pair. This, therefore, is your opportunity to get the .very latest style in Summer Footwear at leas than the Cost of manufacturing them, and with •+•^ a long stretch of hot weather ahead of us,jevery man and woman should avail themselves of, this great opportunity*

This Sole Begin* Next Saturday, July 8th, when the doors open at 8 A. M. Come early while the sizes are yet complete,NOTE THESE WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS ON OUR HIGH-GRADE OXFORDS.

MEN'S OXFORDS.Our beat $5.00 Tan Blu, Oxford, in dark and light shade,

to be sold at ....- ,.;•• . . :. i - i ^ . - • • • " • . . ' • '

, . . .Another beautifulline'tif $5.00 Patont.and light.TanOxr.. fords., the new.fllgh.taa mniJ high hBol, your opportunity to

buy them now, a t , . . . r . . . . . . , , . " , . . . . . . . . . '

Men's Tan RuBBia Calf two eyelet Ties, regular price$4.00,now at,, . i . . . . . . r.,....................7. ; . . - . ,

Men's Gun Motul Button Cloth Top; beautiful shape aadbeautiful fitters, regular prlco $4.00, now sold »t .: . , , , . .V..

A beautiful line of up-to-date. $4 Patent and Gun MetalBlu. Oxfords, all uhupea and styles, every pair sold how at

Secure thoso bargain* now and you'll have reaflon tocongratulate yourself.

A grand assortment of Men's $3.50 #f»#fc '<M|*mTan Gun Metnl and Patent Colt Skin Ox- 3 | ^ C - ^ 4 Sfords, all styles and shapes sold now at... * r " ^ B ^ * T * '

WOMEN'S OXFORDS.Beautiful Black Dull Kid Blu.iOjfordu, the latest toes

and atyjes; Goodyear Welt medhinV.height"BOICH, regularprUft $4.00, wld now at;....','....•••>h'i"'' • •••• v •

A beautiful style of Patent and. Dull Kid, Plain Toehand turn Oxfords, Flexible and etkgjy regular price ?4.00,your choice now at..-.;..'!. ./ . . , . .•. .-. •.'.".'.'—..'.. -.

"Procrastination is the thifif blSjrne." Come now andyou'll be greatly benefited by trieie" great bargains in high-claes-SurnmerOxfords. ' • .'•'-,'.•

• • ,•'•••'•• '•' t^K.~ • - •Women's'Jiigh-grade $5,<)a-F Bljfeji^ Suede-' Pumps, sold

a t . . , . . , ; . ; v : v . i - : ^ . ^ : V ^ V V . . : . • . . ' . - , . . • . : : . . . . . .

Another line of $4.00 Suede Pumps, during thin sale, at

This is without a doubt the greatest sale on SummerFootwear that was ever Introduced in this town. Bring yourfamily to thii store and save many dollars on your purchase.

A nice assortment of Women's Patent and Kid two eye-let Sailor Ties, formerly $4.00, during tnia gigantic sale, at..

•CfCr

.QC

WOMEN'S OXFORDS. Continued.Women's Tan Russia Calf, one strap pump in A, B and

C widths, regular price $4.00, now at

Dont wait until the lots are broken in sizes, come nowand be fitted. It is the greatest Oxford sale that was everintroduced in Rijd Bank. "

Women's Patent Colt, Tan Russia Colt and Gun MetalOxforde, the latest toes and heels, their regular price was$3.00, now at " . . . . . . . . . . , . . . -...;.

A beautiful line of Patent Golt and Gun Metal Oxfords, 1regular $2.50 grades, now a* . . . . JL

Another lot of Women's Gun Metal and Russia Calf Ox- . "Ifords, regular $2.00, now at . . , : . . . . . •&

BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S OXFORDS.Boy's 'Gun Metal nnd Patent OxfordB, -egular $3.00

grades, now at ".

Little Gents' Gun Metal and Patent Oxfords, sizes from . ^9 to 13J, price $2.00, now at JL

Rain or shine thiB sale will begin next Saturday, July 8th at^8 A,is your great opportunity to secure the best and up-to-date goodshalf of the value. Come early, .

.60

IS BROAD STREET,

Red Bank, I. New Jersey.4*444++44» + 4 ^ » M ^

NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS.\ HIGHLANDS BOARD OF TRADE WILL OIL SOME

OF THE STREETS. - ; -

| Most of the Fort Hancok Soldiers Who Went to Texas Have R*>turned—Newark Steamboat Changes Landing Place in Order tdGet Deeper Water—Mayor Reed Orders All Dogs to be Muzzled--New Lieutenant for Medical Corps. ' v* ' 'The HiKhlandu bonrd of trndo met

IBA Wednesday night. Soverrd weeksHgo the bonrd of trade sold its waterwnteon nnd since then tlie streets havenot been sprinkfed. Grand!n V. John-won, M. E. Koncnblum nnd C. MellJohnson have been appointed on acommittee to nrmngo for oiling tinyavenue nnd Miller street. Money forthis purpose will be rained by subscrip-tion. The litFt meeting of tho boardfor this summer will bo held nt C. MellJplinfon'a hotel tomorrow night.Solaian Homt From KRlco.

Moat of tho soldiers who left FortHnncock for the wnr ecuro on theMexican border have returned nnd thouppciu ani'u of the soldiers at theHighlands, is like old times. The nb-senco of the soldiers wan noticeablennd the merchants felt their departureirl a flnnncial way. Ono of the Boldioratold a KKCISTEH lcprosentHtivo lustWeek that ono of the" greatest hard-ships of their stiiy in Texas was thendarcitv of water. On a long march acdmpnny of soldiers were refusedwutcr nt several farmhouses, ns the

hud hardly onnuKh for theirUSD. ' . '

caps there wns pnlnted Mr. Johnson'sname and an advertisement of a brund

f chewing Rum. . . ' ,ip«ol«l Shorn Dlnaar*.

8hore dinners are popular withautomobilisto nnd many of tho restau-rants and hotels prepare special din-ners. Those who specialize shore din-ners are the Martin House, Seasidekitchen, Addition Itomain and Mrs. M.H. McGuire.

^ I m i l i Boat Chattr** Lundinj1.• -'The fituumbont Newark, whichiRnki's dy.ily trips between Newnrkiijjid thin pfnee, and,which has beenranking her landings at tho Pattenimck on the HiRhlnnds Bench side oftljo river, now lands at the wharf ofthe Kcd Bank line. Thji Newnrk boatdrawn lienrly seven feot of water und

',.i*i(i had run unround several times in"ndlng at Highlands Beach. Tho

liont brought n biff crowd oflints Sundny nnd yesterday,

rity folkn spent moBt o! tho timotiling nnd dnnclngi .

iw l l iuttssnt for Mtdlokl Oorpi.Dr. B. E. Fnlllnif of Atlantic Hlgh-

|rdn IIUK beon oommUslonod flrst liou-;«iiBnt of- the medical rcMrvc corps

id hn will bo under thu command ofnjof Rand nt Fort HHncock. Dr.allinft will contlnae to live at Atlan-

„, tfc HlfthlsiirfH and will devoto certain(JAyn of tho week to army Work.Mrarttllmr Oatda Omhroft.ij,' At this tim* of th« ytfur many High-land) merrhantn put up cards adver-{HsitiR their bu'inmit. Mtiny' of U I M Ij&rrii h»vu been, torn down and d«-mrayed thU jeur. Hurry Bculthorpe,Arthur H, Huhbi and Addlnon Romaln

i nmonir ihoM whok« cards huveHI d*f»r«d.

•Jmnnwr M t n M ,T At n rwtfrit meetlnit of tho vommls-Jimem John C. Park«r won appointed

m«r«hft1 for th« »ummer. Ifg wentduty levt Baturdiy. > AppflnUoni

Mn>t tiaMayor Reed HUB ordered all dogs

running nt large to bo muzzled andtho order coes into effect at once. Un-muzzled dofcs will bo taken and im-pounded and if not redeemed by theiriwners will be destroyed.(oast Cottatf* Op«n>d|

Tho Mount cottage on Novcsinkivcnue, which was built this spring,

nan been opened. The house is enjoy-ing, a good patronage for its first sea-son. The house overlooks the river,bay and oc«on.»»»mr» to BrlOf*.

J. A. Howland of Scnbripht has thocontract to put steel girders nnd somenew planks on tho drnwbridgo and thework 1« under way. Tho heavy trafficover tho bridgo made it necessary tostrengthen it.Bapain to Ohntoh.

The Catholic church Is being re-paired and the stone wall in front oftho property ii being strengthened.The church doors will probably be ar-ranged to that they will awing out*ward.Snimtluta «r»

The attraction tonight at the High-lands Alrdome will be motion picture!)of the recent lire at Dreamland, Coney(stand.Boronrh MM to <>« a*n«mtttd.

Bids have been requested foiInpt and knlaomlnlnff the councilchnmber in the borough building.

rt«» UMU.Mrs. Lottie Brtnsen and daughter

Myrtle spent Thuradajr and Friday «iJersey City ylsltlng Mra. Bronson'iniece, Mrs. Albert Peter*.

Charles Auferl is h«re for the mm-mcr and In holding down his old jobas assistant at Bernard Crclghton'ihotel. _ _

n t a m timwu.

Varan* Buajr Wowlwt OffaM xanvituw ««r I

The «BMon for harvesting hay lanow on in full twlnr. Thn crop Itfar below the averan owlnrf to thedmught In May, bat It U better thanhad&»nantWp»t*d. Wltti the begin-ning of tlM hay harvesting t»mn,«KIW<I« of oum, c-*m« to tho vlllag<

}oti* wiffi ttt«* farmer*. Mo»tmen tramp from one

dgo drug Mfafty

, Ontlit Er«£ii»n4*Ttntrn»r»dl«tantplacei

icfore the season ends. They. are.en-,amped in a field on tho Holmes farm.

Most of the farmers hereabouts havelowed off their asparagus.

Prottothij sirili,TKevoiv McCampbell will send to

England for- birds' nests constructed>y a man who has made a study of)ird life. The nests-will ho placed inrees on the place. . Mr. McCampbell) trying to Ret Holmdel farmers torotect tliu song birds. IU\ sny.s that

>irds nro of inestimable money valueto formers on, account of the weedeeds nnit insects they cat. Cats andiparrows arc the chief enemies oflyng birds, and Mr. McCampbell huailled a great mtttiy of those pests on

his farm.JCnl«»nc« Muit b» Abattfl. . . .

The township board ofiicalth lastFriday investigated a complaint madeby Howard J. Ely. Adjoining Mr.Ely'H house is u lot belonging toIhrineyoence S. Holmes and rentedby Charles Glmler as a cow pasture.Mr. Ely complained that the stenchiom the field was obnoxious duringlie warm weather, and the board of

health ordered Mr. Gahlcr to abate thenuisance.• M M of HoriM.

William C. Ely last week sold thrcohorses to Asbury Park residents raida team to Fred Gowdy of ForkedRiver, formerly of Red Bank. Otherhorses wero disposed of to WalterWalling and Chnrles Smith of PortMonmouth, Mrs, Hay of Keansburg,"rank S. Sickles of Englishtown andJacob South of Chapel Hill.

inner VartUa. ^,Tho season for dinner pnrties at

Sdwnrd W. Porrino's Holmdol Inn hasbegun.' Last week autolsts fromOrange, Princeton and Newark haddinner parties at tho hotel.

Francis E. Til ton of Morris Plainsias been spending nevornl days withhis mother, Mrs. Ann Til ton.Suty YeavtftbUi.

Daniel V. D. Conovcr dug potatoeslast week. He is about the flrstfarmer to have new potatoes this Bea-aon. Edwnrd W. Pcrrino picked theflntt ripe tomntoeR gathered herenboutn this yeur.•rwr mow,

Two big londs of lumber fromMotuwan passed through tho vlllugeon Snturday. Tho lumber was takento Charles T. MatthoWB's farm atColt'a Neck, where it will be ueed fora new barn.

Edward W. Pcrrlnc linn sold hlaHudson automobile to a Perth Amboy.(nan.

Johtt W. Harira hm hnd new showwindows plucod In hla store.

I>v. Ch»rl6» A. Palmer'* now garageIs about finished,

Blojoll»» Amn OmtlMnt.Howard DuVin, iwn of MIB. Mary

pukes of llelmur. In riding a bicycleOAfonN ' (ho continent to vlilt hi*mother. ]{« made the ttaii atHeuttle, Wellington, ovor' a monthago. Tho lust honrtl of him he wniIn Arizona. Dukei bsn been aroundtho world and In nearly every countryIn It.

ox o»my. ,ttrty Bheehan'e Itaiitan Hiiy camp

at Keannburit In open for tho lumrner.Mr, Bheohan h«« a larK* number of;tent* Which He rent* out; Thn tent*•re twpplled with the neoewiary fur-niture am tho eamp h»n good nanlUnrarrangementt.

tu ."stiite cmint ' i l—A.

• MrDDr.ETowwvTLr.Aas; wuwg.

Mlddl«tovni Auioriunn UachnnfcB ZllaetOfllcera &a»t Wflak.

Tho Komi-nnnmil election of theMddletown council of American Me-:hanics took place .Tuesday night oflist woek and tho following -officers,vero elected; ';'

CimiK'llor—llm-rV. Miin-ls;Yici* cuuncllnr—Viumu'l TU'inbllnKJiccnrilfiif; MOCII l.-iry—Frpri !•'. ]-'lf»ti)n.AsHlHtanl . itvunllriK h t ' e re tu ry—llllieH It. Ut'littilinK.. ' i •I'Miiam-tiil Mt'rii-i^rry—c'ocll S. Conuver.TroiiKin-i'i-—icirhnnl Ijiifburrinv.Conilucinr—WlIIhim HcmbllnB.•Wai-clou—It:il[ill Thompson.Inutile spnthn-1—Allicrtus Ht'inhllnK.OlitMhl^' ^(Millni-I—t)t(n MorrlH.Jun io r pas t luuncl lor—Wil l iam G.

uftnivo-w.TruHtops—11. W. Irwln, 1 your: J. ]•'.

tt-aolilwiiiH'r, li yi'nr.s; 1-3. II. Taylor,yoarw.Hcprcsoii

Snydw.

Befonnea cburoli Hotoi.Rov. Chnrlus William Kocder, the

new pastor ut tho Reformed chinch,will preach next Sunday morning on'Does God Care for Men?" The Sun-

day-fichool will meet ut 9:45 o'clockand tho morning service will btpinat 10:45 o'clock. Tho evening servicewith sermon will begin at 7:30 o'clock.Friday nipht prayer meeting anddevotional services will begin at 7:30

'clock. The topic will be "The Mas-ter's Mission" and is the first of .ascries of "Tho Table Talks of JCRUB."Motor Orclirt Bndly BurnM.

Thrco Brooklyn motor cyclistsfetched up in tho village Sundayafternoon on their way home fromAsbury Park. One of the riders hadtied his coat to his gnsolenc tnnk nndwhile riding into tho village the coat

aught flro from the engine. In try-ng to put out tlio fire the rider was

badly burned mi tho hands. Thecoat was destroyed. Tlie boys stayedn tho villugv until late in the after-

noon when they proceeded on theirJourney.

IBUY YOUR GROCERIES•

^ Very Be»t'4 . CREAMfeRY BUTTER4 29c. Pound.

Frank Conklin, who ja u patient intho Lone Driini'li hospital, In rostinireasy nnd a npicdy recovery Is lookedfor. Mr. Conklin is « member of theMiddlotown Mi'ihnnk'H and he is theonly mombcr on tho nick list.

MIHH Hll/nln'lli Cuslcr entertulnedMiss OKII> nnd Miw» Eilwardn ofUuthcrford from Saturday untilMonduy aftci'iux>ii. Monday morningthey I (ink a Ion),' nutomohilc rldo InMr. Cantor's machine.

Frank Miirx'n automobile fromShrcwnbui-y liroki' down Monday Infront of Kd. l'olhemm's hotel and ItvroH soviM'iil hnurs before tho muclilm>wan r(i|iuirril.

Edwnrd Wnltls and family ofKoiinnlnirK viiiili'il friends in tho villutt« Monday.

u w l Ilr«m«n'« r»tr B*(ut . Manlc^r>a4 Will titlt TbrM »»/» .

On Mnndnv nlj-lrt thn annual thrcndays' fair of tho lire company l>u|rnnat tho (\vchmtsi1. Kl&lrarate prepara-tion* have l><'on madii, nnd bl(r cruwdintttndcd the fair on Monday night andlast night.

Minn lli'ilhii Mn.ltl> of Now York 1a gueiit of Mrs. Jumna I'tmcrn.

Frmlnrlrk I>ny l» «nU>rtnliiingfrlonds from Nuwark mid Eliiubolh.

Mrs. Alh.it Till<it*un la vUltlniMil, llnititrmiiii of Now nrulmwh'k.

Mr«. Frank (,'iinrow Inn I/eon np«ndIng «ovcr«l dnyti with rnlntivci ullrooklyn.

A Fourth "f •l»lr nenrlco W«K he!at thn Mothoditt chuuli Buiidoy, ani

-AT-

KOOPS & ABELS'CASH TEA STORE,

2 West Front Street. Telephone 79-L. RED BANK, N. J.

Extra Fine ,TUB BUTTER25c. Pound.

Very BestBUTTERINE20c . Pound.

PURE PICKLING SPICES,Bromongelon

JELLY POWDER3 Packages 25c.

ShreddedCOCOANUT15c. Pound.

25c. Pound.Peanut

BUTTER15c. Pound.

| PURE CIDER VINEGAR, 23c. Gallon.Free RunningTABLE SALT

5c. Box.

SweetLUNCH COCOA

2 t c Pound.

• Soda Crackers, Lemon Cakes, Ginger Snaps,

SweetCALIFORNIA ORANGES2 0 c , 30c., 35c. Dozen.

7c. Penod, 4 Pounds 25c.

+ Mason J»r»QUARTS 55c . DOZEN

> PINTS 50c . DOZEN.

CurticeFRUIT JAMS3 Cans 25c .

• High Grade Floiir

Rov. S. V. llpllnnmiui, tho jmntor,prouchfd «n Indcpoiulrhbo <I»y err-mon. The church wnn deenmted' withtliti nuUimul rolnm.

Mrn. Wllllimi Tllt<pn IH nnciulinKnovurnl dnyu with lim nlnlcr, Mrn. Aii-•oii Hhcrwooil of l.lltln Hllvcr.

OniirKO Ulilrldun of llrooklyn njunttho Fourth wlUi IIIH ruth«r, Ciipt. Urn-Jumln Klrirlrifro.

IKIWU I'rlco hnit ff'n' ' ( l r tlie mm-in«r to rirnmiro liny, whom lie run*(1 iiai<««njr«i motor Inunrh.'. Tfi« flrat i>ot«toc!M to hn diiir In thinlwnllty in fsr Ihli •diunn wtro pnth-«r«il )unt weok by 11. W. Junmi. Vtt-tnl<xn IUU worth f4.r>0 u knrrol.

.41 ..

Extract ofROOT BIER8c. BottU.

39c, 78c.

MUTUAL ADMIRATIONof the BWIIK, cottars and cuff* laun-dered at tho Red Bank Stoam Laundryis what always "happens" betweenour patrons. .They know that theircolored shirt* as well as thtlr fanejwalst-cosU and linen generally willl.o equal to new every time th«JT Wtreturned from ttle>

led Bank S e nM white st,

Davidsons' Suit Sale Starts Saturday, JulyEvery S'ult Was Cheap at its Original Price, Now They Are in Most Cases Less Than it Costs to Produce Them.

MEN'S SUITS.$ 7.50 Suits; now

10.00 Suits, now12.00 Suits,/now13.50 Suits,snow15.00 Suits, now16.50 Suits, now

$ 5.406.908:409.40

10.9011.90

$18.00 Suits, now - " -20.00 Suits^iiow • ; -22.50 Suits, now - -25.00 Suits, now -28.00 and 30.00 Suits, now35 00 and 40.00 Suits, now

$12.9014.4016.4017.9021.4024.40

$ 2.00 Suit's, now2.50 Suits, now

* 3.00 Suits, now3.50 Suits, now4.00 Suits, now5.00 Suits, now

$ 1.451.852.152.452.853.75

$ 6.00 Suits, now $4.267.00,7.50 and 8.00 Suits, now 5.40

10.00 Suits, now - - - 6 J o12.00 Suits, now - - 8.4013.50 Suits, now - - - P.4Q

.BLACKS NOT INCLUDED.,

STRAW HATSOne-TJiird Off.

PANAMAS NOT INCLUDED.

— \

Ooe-Third Off,PANAMAS NOT INCLUDED.

A lot of Boys' Assorted Khaki Suits, values up to $4.00, all sizes, 7 to 17 years, now $1.OO a Suit.Boys' Wash Knickerbockers, 3 to 17 years, 9c a pair.

During this sale no Suits will be charged and none sent on approval, but we will cheerfullyrefund your money on any unsatisfactory purchase.

DAVIDSONS,THE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN TOWN.

DAVIDSON BUILDING,OPEN EVERY EVENINGL

AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.HAPPENINGS INTHE VILLAGES

RED BANK.ROUNDABOUT

SEBIWSBUBT NEWS.

Party of Young1 Folk* to Attsnd Confer-ence at .Silver X.Rke.

Miss Emma Hurley will representthe young folks' missionary society ofthe Presbyterian church at a confer-ence at Silver Lake next week. Shewill be accompanied by Misses LillianHurley, Ida Wiedcrholt, Eva and Bcs-Bie Green, Wary Lovett and EstherCathart.Anto'TOli«el Cam* Off.

The rear wheel of an automobile be-longing to Mr. Thomas of Pough-keepsic came off in front of Dr. Ben-jamin King's place last week. Thedriver Btoppcd the car quickly and nodamage was done beyond the Breaking

.of the rear axle.Overcome by Heat.

A Pollock woman was overcome byheat Sunday and lay on the bank onSycamore avenue. She refused as-sistance and after a time recoveredsufficiently to walk to the trolley sta-tion.Will Oo to Princeton." Theodore Parsons, son of Rev.Dwight L. Parsons, has passed theexaminations for entrance to Princeton college- He will begin his collegestudies next full.Doff Poltonad.

A dog owned by David Rcovey diedlast week of poisoning;. It is thoughtthat the dog poisoned itself by lickingwhite lead olf of Mr. Rcevey's newlypainted house.Ml««ion«ry I"Mr.

The younft people's misuionnry so-ciety of the Presbyterian church hnRcompleted niTiingoments for its an-nual fair ut Randolph Burden1!) to-morrow.tofiff Auto Trip.

Mr. and Mr«. Charles M. Piitleinonund Mr. and Mrn. T. IrvinR Pattersonleft .Saturday for Delawaru Wutur(tap in an automobile.Bnrortlnff BJ".

The fir«t fnrmers hoieaUouta toharvest rye this petition are AuroiArmstrong, E. H. Hipi>tiiHteul ami Al-frcd t;. Wiidcrholt.Mow PotntoM.

The flrxt putntocx dug in III in arc-lion BO fur this your were. Kiitlieri'dlust week by II. Kdwnid ArmntruiiKmid Thomas Stout.Vox aaptlxed. '

Itodiniiii Pnrnonn (Jetty, son of Itay-niond Getty of Mttlu Silver,' wim huptizod Sunday at thu l'rcHliyteriiinehurch.Brltf Item*.

Minn Mnrlo Hurlny him roliiriicifrom a wiwk's atny with tier HIBUT,Mm. 8. W. Bennett of Nutflwninti.

Mr». WiHlum Hi Huntlcy of I'lninfield la a gueat of Mm. litorgo I)Bradford.

W. P. Wrljrht of Now York movedto hU Rummer rcald«nco hero for tluMimon ycrtordhy.

Mr. Mid Mr*. H. K. Clnrk npfnt Hun-day With M M . HUIM of Iconic llrimrl

JIM. Dwlght I.. Pomona linn ro-lurntd from * vUIt at HopklnnW

' I/ndtn Unwui ana family ira VIBIting at AlblcnW«wVork.

Xtjp rf'tO •4v»rtJw In TUB R n u m .

lottlSllerbt Fire nt 1. riwood Snvdtr'lon Saturflay JUffbt.

To celebrate the Fourth some boyssot off packs of firecrackers on theporch of T. Elwood Snyder's hotel onSaturday night. The porch caughtfire, but the flames were soon put out.The damage was very slight.

EATOMTOWH raws.

At a meeting of the township com-mittee last Wednesday night a fran-chise was introduced to grant tho NewYork'telephone company the right toput tip telephone lines through thestreets. F. H. Butler presented n pe-tition against certain terms of thefranchise. He wanted a provisionadded to the franchise that the com-pany be required to Jay each year tenper cent of the lines underground. Thefranchise was laid over.Kuuaw&y I>a>t T7««k.

An nutomobile truck owned by theNew Jersey tobacco company brokedown ut. Colt's Neck lust week. As-sistance' was sought and a Lous;Branch machinist started for Colt'sNeck in a wagon to repair the ma-chine. Opposile Monmouth'Park thehorse ran away and threw the driverout. The man was badly cut and wastalon to tho Long Brunch hospital.Bor.e Bale

The sale at McDonald's stables onSaturday was not an extra large one,but a good selection of hor.ses, wagonsand harness was offered. All thothing!) struck oif found quick purchas-ers. This will probably be the lastauction till the latter part of August,but ]\lr. McDonald will continue tokeep a stock of horses on hand forBale.New Arrlwilt.

The Btork lias been hovering aroundEatontown the past week, and thepopulation of the village hns heen in-creased liy two new arrivals. Adaughter was born to Mrs. JohnCrawford Iimt Wednesday morningand Mrn. HylvanuH Kiimions gavebirth to a son on Monday morning.Bnrlior Bliop Iiniiroveiiloutv.

Frank Kemey of New York in em-ployed in ,). W. Klgrim'H burlier shopMr. Klgrlm will install a mn>.''at;<marliine, whic)i will tie operated by nnckrt i ic Murage battery. It. will beready fov line next KaUirdav, and itin the lir.il nmi'liine of it» kind to Inlined here,Qua uuflut Xmtalled.

The W. II. Merrill company of Ke(Hunk him installed a gnu engine in(ii-orKn W. Loversidgr'n factory. I t ina niipplrini-iiliiry ennliie, which vviltuku the plnco of a Meum rngino n u npowrr during the'tiiimnivr.Hotel Hn«inei« Hold.

Miclmel Winter hail Hold bin liiiimeand hotel bimlncim to Kn<| ]|runo ofliOiig Ilimifh. Tin' price, WIIK $.'1,000Mr. Kruno will toko ponHuiiiiinn AllK»»l lnt, and Mr. Wlnlcr will iniivn ti

i ^ Onnrli Viotlini.Mm. Wllllnin K. Mmilo mid Mr«

Ifinnc King nti\ tlm Intent nddltionntlm lint of wliooplng COUKII vlctltnn.T*k«n to >Cu«plt«l.

Mm. Morrln of Lewis ntrret w

taken to the Long Branch hospital forsurgical treatment last week.Brief Ituuu.

Charles Schenelia will move,shortlyfrom rooms over Morris's store to thehouse on Railroad avenue he recentlybought from Joseph W. Johnston.

Jlr. and Mrs. George Elgrim of Lit-tle Silver and Mrs. M. E. Elgrim ofVanderburg were guests of Mr. andMrs. J. W. Elgrim last Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walsh of FairHaven are spending a few days withMrs. Walsh's mother, Mrs. CharlesKchenelia.

Miss Blanche Arrance has returnedfrom a two weeks' stay \yith her SJE-ter, Mrs. John \V. Eyles of StatenIsland.

Edward Johnson has returned fromKalamazoo, Mich., where he went withu number of horses.

Mrs. Charles. Roberts and her sonStanley spent Tuesday of last week atNew York.

MABI.B0B0 NEWS.

Baptist Church Officers Eleoted XiafttTliargday Night.

At the annual business meeting ofthe Bnptist church on Thursdaynight the following officers were elec-ted: O. C. Herbert deacon, RandolphStryker nntl Homer Smith trustees,Mrs. Thomas Fields treasurer, MissClava Smitli clerk and Miss ClaraSmith organist.

Mrs. Samuel King spent last Mon-day with Mrs. Harry Applegate ofJerseyville.

Mrs. James II, Baird and Alex M.Bnird and family opent one duy lastweek at Asbury Park.

lirirk has been carted for thefoundation of the kitchen which insoon to be added to the Reformedchape).

Mrs. John Neiberlien entertainedher Sunday-school class at her homelast Thursday afternoon.

An entertainment was held in theBaptist church on Friday night. Thepi'ogmm consisted of vocal andpiano solos, choruses, recitations anda drunui called "The Reveries of aBnchelor." Miss Neafle,, Miffl MnyArmstrong, Mr. Stokes, Mr. Font*and John Carswell of Fret-hold tookpart in tb(? entertainment. The audi-I'lico was well pleased.

Mm. Loos and win of llnddonfieldare visiting Mr. and Mrs. HomerSmith.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are entertain-ing relatives from Long Islnnd.

Nomine Ilt-yor and daughter ofIlrnoklyn nro vinitlng relntivea here.

Twilight! Ktirvice will be held on theltuptlfil rhuich lawn Sunday nlglitBduring the hot weather.

Mr. und Mni. Kllin Thompnon ofOrango are viniting Mr. and Mrn.CharieH Thompson,

Hurry HUIKIIUVL of Mnlnwnn f|ientSundny with bin mint, Mm. MaryIlohart.

Mr. and Mm. John Neibi'iliiii amMr. and Mrn, Hntnut-1 King nntl ehil-ilri'ii npi-nL tlio Fourth with Mr. amMm. JaniiMi lliiwlitt of Killing l.ukc

Mr. /iryl Mni. (aenige Pcniln unddaughter Mildred (if New York arcvlnltlng Mrn. JVIII'IU'H motluir, Mm.Kllznlii'lh HIIIIIII-II.

Minn (irnce MyerH (if llrooklyn IHlionin mi lier v/icutlon.

Tlm Iti-foriiicd I'IIUI'CII .Sunday-nchool han clonctl for the minmior.

do. to tlm nearest tvlflptufni) nnjtnlk ymir nilviirtlnfinont for THK JtKriHANK IlKiiifiTKK to tlin olllcc direct.Cull- Lucky lil m>(| your buiiinenu willrwilvo cnroful nttcntlon.—'Ailv.

TI Summer Jpparel at Tempting Prices.\ - . - ' ' - , \ • • • • •

tti

YYY

tTX1

White Dresses, beautiful embroidery and lace trimmed styles, at prices to suit anypurse. Children's, $1.69 to $5.98. Ladies' from $3.98 to $24.98, and all betweenprices. , . . - '

White and Linen Dress Skirts, from the simple $1.00 model upwards to $5.98. %Very good styles, made of English Repp; at $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98. All styles in Astock, in extra sizes, as large as 36 inches waist bands. •

Children's Dresses, at least fifty good styles to choose from, at 9 8 c , $1.49 and $$1.98. Also small Children's "sizes, from 2 to 6 years, at 50c , 7 9 c and $1.00. V

Ladies' and Misses' Linen Suits, separate Summer Coats and Dusters; all priced low, yfrom $3.98 to $$.98. , *t*

Bathing Suits, fancy styles, without fancy prices. Women's Suits from $1.98 to *t*to $5.98. Misses' and Children's at 98c. and $1.98. %

Bathing Hats and Shoes, all the desirable styles, at popular prices. - %Very choice new model Dress, made of pure Linen, in natural color, with satin sailor %

collar and turn up cuffs, buttons full length of dress, our. price $4.98 ' * AElegant styles in Summer Dresses for Women, Misses and Juniors; hundreds of %

choice models, every one a winner, to see them means to have them; priced from $1.98 •&to $5.98. • T

Closed Evening* at 6 P. M., Saturdays 10 P. M.

tTTtTt

% Sample Underskirts.*|* Lot of SwnpleB of White

^ Petticoats, very fine laco und

embroidery trimming, worth $2,

4*t P »"<< $>. nt

V $1.49, $l.d8, $2.98.

i BROAD STREET, RED BANK.

Silk Stockings.Pure Silk HOBO for Women, • »

Llalo Thread Top, Heel nnd Too, *•*

Silk Bpliclntr, rcKular 50c. qiinl- Y

Ity, special at

39c.

i\HAILDT NBWB.

Domino oinb Knjoy. Auto Trip CutKundAy,

Tlm Iln/lot dmiiino club, confllntin|?of (icorRu II. Hohci IH, Jimopli H. W«li-ntor, Aliii-cuM I). I^jroy nnd KrnnltPolinir> w<jiit on mi auto tour of Nuw.Ifrney on »Suiidiiy.

Mix. i;. 1,. I'lunkclt nnd diuiKhtcrMary nml Dr. Alfred llrollloy ofNow York nre visiting Mr«. K. Clovnlmid Minn Itlmicliii llinllloy.

Aim. M. Joiuin mid muis Fred andDonnlil of WCMI New Urigliton nroiipcmliiiK n fiw wt«kn with Cupt. N.llui.li.

Mill. T. .J. Martin of New Vork inVIHIIIIIK W. T. (Jlnrk.

Arthur JS.-.l.ll of Now York la vUlt-liiK Jnmcn Morrelj.

MIBO Dodinio Covert of Knyportuphill. Sundny with Mlm riorenca G,UoNlke.

Jncub Donllna nnd Mlai Molll*

KKt of Union Hill, upunt Sundnywith R. 1'eHoux.

Miea Dorn KolicrtB in upcudinK afow weekfi nt l''nll», (Joiin.

l'oicy WilllumH of N«w York InvinitlnK MIHH Flditnco DoNiki'.

Mrs. T. II. Tilton of Urooklyn Initi lutr lirnthur, J. U. T. Wfostor.

W. Evordull linn iK'O'ptodn poiiition in the main office of thoNi-w York nnd IiOng Branch riill-loud for tho Mimmer.

Mr. nnd Mr«. Itoljprt Wnck nndchild in ii of Point Plcunanl are vinit-liiK Mrs. A. Ivlnn.

MiBB Ktlyo WyckofT nnd Mlmi I.lnnlo Lufburrow of Kcyport nre vUIt-Ing Mm. Cluru Htimt.

It, 1'rntux dpent Huturdiiy at Illjcli-land Ilcucli. •

Pmf. W. J. Kitchener and childrenof N«w York «p«nt Thuifidny ^wlthMrs. M. Vonlirtckle of BroeM tawn(arm.

Mr. »n<? Mr«. Jofeph W. Child* ofHid Bunk, Dr. Wllllum Morrl» o{

llrooklyn nnd Morris Vun(Selnon ofIllooniflcld nro vlnitlnK Anron Morrin.

Mm. I,. Wilion of Brooklyn In vlnlt-iiiK her flintlur, Minn Carrie Cnrlinrt.

Mr. nnd Mm. Emicl HviiliKcr ofllrooklyn ar« vlitltlnK "'o Inttur'n |iur-cntn. Mr. und MTK. I'CRCUX.

Wilford Holtnlandor Hpcnt Hiimlnywith hin mothvr, Mm. CiiHtia llotl-slnndor of Htmdden'n Corner.

Minn* Muiitnnit I.OWIH of llrooklyn«i)«nt tho fourth with Mm. 1'. 0.Wnlicniid.

Alinlit tlilrtr honrdern arc Htnylnuat tha lUil.a VJllu.

William Maxwell nnd Mix. M.Htyl«« nml dnuKhter Mnniln nf llrook-lyn upont Hnrul»y with P. 0. Wolirnnd.

Mr. uml Mm. K. W. Wooil of Hunt-luy Mnnor am vlnltlntf Mr. and Mrt.II. Mnncc.

P. 0. Wcluuiid apent Monday ntN*wYork. ]

John II. Unhrenburg ti>nt«rt«lnlngAIn. M. Srhsnck of Brootlyn. ,

Mr*. Th««n«» W«raock knd chl|ar«n

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

Wnti>r pnllii, ten contii And up. Verynico mncki-rcl «t (Ivn conta each. VrcikchkiiD overy week, live ccntii n poundund ui). Tin buckcto nt five contn undup. Milk pnnii (ittinn pilco, Cl«nr»,f'O in n box, for Jf 1. A very Unaamnko. My mnokcil ninnta nre freihench week. Fliu Orange county bUt-tir nt 'ib centn a iiound. Tha ImprovedMIIBOII Jnrn ut fifty cpnti u doxen.No, 0 broom tor' 25 cent*. ThcieKoodn nre nt cutalotcuo houno prlcea.

of Brooklyn apont • fow dnya laatwo«k with MM. J, 1\ Wurnock,

Mm, J. Hiihrenbur|( oirtT nurin Fred«nd I'«ul and Mr. and Mr«. P, Stuaiyof Ureoklyn motored dawn lint wc«kand vlalted John II. DnhrgnburK andfamily OfThg T«l»h_f«rin.

It p«ra to tdTntliM in tm Rwanp.