BANK REGISTERVOLUME XL NO. 8, RED BANK,; NB'J., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22, 1917. PAGES 1

PATRIOTISM AT THE FAIR.• ; ; •;;-- " ' s t - -- . "

THE BIG COUNTY SHOW WILL BREATHEA MARTIAL SPIRIT.

Patriotism Will Rule and Amoiig the Exhibits Willbe Demonstrations of Red Cross Work andDemonstrations of First Aid—Children Gardenersto Compete for Prizes-Other Features.

1 With patriotism as the leading tea-lure of the Monmquth fair, whichopens Labor day, much interest is ex-pected to center around the Red Crosstent, which will be in charge of Mrs..Thatcher M.' Brown. There will be u

. demonstration of supply making, aninformation bureau and nn enroll-ment bureau. The aids will be Mrs,,Vineent Lamarche, Miss Gillig, MissApgar, Mrs. Thomas Voorhis, Mrs.Charles D. Corlies, Mrs. William H.Hendrickson,' Miss Margaret Cooper,Mrs. Dutton Dale, Mrs. Charles Riker,Mrs. Wild, Mrs, Swain, Mis. VanNote,Mrs.. M. F. Cornwell, Mrs. W. S.Jones, Jr., MisseB Mary and Florie

"Appleton, Margaret Haskell, RoseKrnntzi Audrey Riker, Ellen McCar-ter, Katharine Honglnnd, LouiseClark, Eleanor McCnrter and Eliz-abeth Reed.

Another feature will be a first aidtent, which will serve equnlly^.foremergency^ demonstration work andfirst aid, and for a bureau of surgicaldressings. This first aid station willbe equipped for emergency Berviceand attended by volunteer aides, un-der the direction of Miss N. FlorenceCummings, the public health nurse ofMonmoutli county. Among the aideswill be Miss Jeaifi Frost, Miss EleanorArrowsmitli, Mrs.' Herbert Hill, MissMargaret Rue, Miss Thyrza Jellife

' and Miss Ella Talmnge, Demonstra-tions ' iitfh'st aid work and home nurs-ing will be given, in addition to'theactual service required-for emergencyWork. The surgical dressings depart-ment will .servo qs a demonstration ofthe work that is being accomplished in"their field.

Another big patriotic feature will• be the presence of u company of sig-nal corps men from thq encampmentat Little Silver, under the commandof Major Mitchell. _ Demonstrationsand drills of this branch df the IgnitedStates army service will be'given, in-cluding the setting-up unrtd operation"of a modern War wireless station.

Public Health Exhibit.The public health exhibit wilU/e in

charge of Miss Cummings, and therewill be demonstrations in baby hy-giene, with little mother's duties, in

• ;i model baby hygiene station. Therewill also be a. milk exhibit, *6memodels of town sanitation, und a llis-play from the Red Bank recreutiongrounds. ~A social service exhibit iscoming from the Long Branch hospi-tal. Eiitflesjn the public health sur-veys competition will, be made by As-bury Park, Longi'-Branch^ Keyport,Atlantic Highlands and other places.

Rumson Garden Club Vegetables.T'ho-Rumson gardtfn-eLub-has-=ar-

' ranged fur trspocialelass -at theTfairiiit school ohlldren's exhibits of vege-tables which huve been grown by chil-dren under sixteen years of age. At-lantic Highland?, Rumson, LongBranch and OakTiurst have alreadyentered competitors in thin-depart-ment. • • V "

The vegetables' offered for compe-tition in thiff class, are to be passed

—upon-by a supervisor before offeredfor prize's as all entries Tnust show75 per cent for competition. Prizesot $3 and $2 are offered for the in-

• dividual sections. Oakhurst will com-, pete for a prize offered by Mrs. Fre-

finghuysen; Long Branch for a prizedonated by Mrs. Cunningham; Rum-son for a prize offered by Mrs. Bor-den and Atlantic Highlands for aprize given by Mrs. S. A. Brown of(Water Witch.

The genera,l rules as set forth in thepremium list will be followed. Theage of the exhibitor is to be written'on the tug. The points awarded are40 for quality; 30 for quantity ongiven space; 20 for-variety,'and 10

" f o r cultural perfci'tion. ; j ,,

Midway Shows. ./ --•- Midway.attractions that are Burc to

bmuse and please the older andyounger visitors have been plannedJort The Keystone exposition showswill include Julia Allen's FrontierDays, Hippodrome and Wild West,

-with 20 people.; eighteen performinghordes, among which is "Teddy," theequine, wonder; a tcn-in-one showwith all live freaks; an athletic showand the VampirS-Girl in a platformshow. Other attractions will be a bigEli Ferris wheel, a mammoth jump-ing hofse carousel, aerial. tangoswings and the famous whip, the newand popular Coney Island rider.

Boy Scouts and Boys' Contests.-The boys and scout troops of Mon-

mouth county will take a prominenttiurt in the fair on Tuesday, Septem-ber 4th. The Red Bunk troops undthose of Long Branch, Asbury Park,

— Koyport, Atlantic Highlands and otherHections will be represented in thecontests and games. The scout pro-

; gram will include tower building,Paul Revere race, wall scaling, relayilng riu'u, . horse nml rider tqU-tney,.

• water boiling contest nnd cock fight,and will be underjRhe direction ofMerritt L. Oxenham and staff of theMonmouth county headquarters.. Entries for the field day sports forboys of the county should be mailed

' to L. P. Randall, secretary, Red Bank.There will be events for the midget,junior and.senior cluss.es, a half-mileSunday-schpol reluy race, runningbroad jump, 50, 76, 10(1, 120 and 220-yard dashes; sack, flug, obstacle andthree-legged raceB, nnd a rope climb.The committee in charge of the fieldday sports includes, besides Mr. Ox-enham, Lionel F. Liebschutz, Hnzen

.Hunger u n , | E. T. Judd of Freehold;George K. Lovett of Red Bank.M. C.

' Colemun of Asbury Park, nnd JohnShnptcr of Long Branch.

Firemen's Carnival Labor Day.., Tho'.volunteer firemcn'H carnival,,which will bo ono of the big oyonts of.liubor Day, will bo attended1 by1 thoJurgtmt number of fire laddies ever u>-•eembled in the state outaido of theannual firemen'^ convention. Entrieshave been recolveil from Relief oti-glne company of Red Bank; Sonbright

hook and ladder company; Hazlet firecompany; Goodwill fire company ofSpring Lake; Goodwill fire companyof Asbury Park; Lincoln hose com-

any and Liberty hose company ofCeyport; Peerless hoae company of

North Bergen; Volunteer-engine com-

Kuiiy of Mahasqunn: Bound Bro»kose company; Hillsdale. fire depart-

ment and Columbia hose company ofUnion, N, J. Rumson and other com-panies will also participate in severalof the events. In addition to theusual program of a parade and con-tests, there will be a water battle andtug of war, which will furnish keenentertainment.

J. B. Rue, Police Chief.J. B. Rue of Red Bank has been en-

gaged as chief of the police forcewhich will patrol, the grounds andkeep them clear of any nuisances ordisorder. Mr. Rue will have entirecharge of employing aH police, andapplications for positions should bemode 'direct to him.

Ford Day. . . .Ford day is to be a big feature on

Tuesday of fair week." All Ford carswill be admitted and parked free onthat day and are invited to. participatein a parade.. Prizes, totaling $100 inautomobile accessories, will beawarded and every Ford owner has anequal chance for a prize. Theseprizes include the following:

1—One Firestone Hhoe, 3Ux3l$, non-skid. ! . - • •

-T-One «et HiiHHler Rhode absorbers.It—Out' Kll'eHtune whpo, H0x3,4—One Htownrt speedometer,C—Kitfht-diiy iiuto dock. — —C—Ret of Weed tirc'ohalns. " • ' ••V—One Alldielln tube. 30x3K".8—One Anthony tire pump-II—Qn« Michellu tube. 30x3.

If)-—One Bet of four Champion 'sparkplllgS. • j f ; ., . ,-.. ..

11'—One Ford wwfnch Hfctr\ •12—One PttULj«U,-O-81<lcl tire chains.13—One-piilr.tire covers. T. r

•\\—One flve-ftuHon can Havollne oil.-—iti-fOife greftse gun, ' •' "" ;Jw-t>He___iBii-puunil- pall Huvlland

IK—Ono Jack; ' ' '. '.,] II—One battery teBter. -211—One Hciirader pressure KUiiKe. "The above prizes were donated, by

the Ford dealers of Monmouth county,who comprise W. E. Mount of Eng-lishtown, George Hance Patterson ofRed Bank, H, L. Zobel of Seabright,John Thompson of Avon, HowardHeight of Manasquan, ClarenceShafto of Farmingdale, Harry D.Hunce of' Freehold, Wyckoff Hen-drickson of Allentown, L. W.Voor-hees of Morganville, JohftfGTSchenckof Keyport, C- A. Mount of LocustPoint and S. C. VanNote of Marlboro.Novel events of Ford day will'be aJlkffierjmilejjowjfice .and,-B_ islfly_race, in which- silver cups-will-beawarded- • • ' . ' " - ' . ' .Tno--Racing. ' , •

•Harness racing on the first .threedays of the fair and automobile raceson the last day, Thursday, will be thestar speed attractions. Some ef thebest known trotters and pacers fromrepresentative stables in this sectionof the country are entered in theharness events, and many well knownautomobile race drivers will be seenin exciting motor races on a speciallyprepared track. Fences und rails willbe safeguarded and special hub guardrails wil| be provided.. The auto raceswill be under the sanction of theAmerican Automobile Association,the governing body in America for

s t h i s s p o r t . • • • ' • ' • . , ,

Farm Demonstrations.Exhibits of special interest to the

farmers will be shown in the farmdemonstrntiOn'tent. There will be ondisplay samples of mixerl hay, takenfromr,pfots where fertilizer and lime,lime alone and where no fertilizer wasused p specimens of potatoes from,tuber unit tests and also results, ofplnnting large and small pieces of po-tatoes. Twenty men in the countytried out one barrel of late crop Vir-ginin Ginftts alongside of both NewYork state and Maine Giants.Samples of these potatoes, giving theapproximate yield of both, will be onexhibition. Exhibits -are expectedfrom the Monmouth county shippers'association and the farmers ex-change, showing their method ofpacking. There will also be on ex-hibition a model hog colony house, amultiple unit poultry house, peachnailing press and packing table, withother exhibits.

•Ftirmer,s will also be interested inplowing demonstrations on farmers'day, Wednesday, by various makes oftractorn. These machines will nilhave a plough hitch and_will operatein a field arranged for that purpose.

Open Air Attractions.In the line of open-air attractions

"Dare Devil" Schreyer will thrill thespectators with his death-defying lciipthrough the air nnd over tho track in-to n water tank. He will ride a bi-cycle down a deep incline of a spe-cially built structure near the grandstand, nbout 100 feet high and 200feet long, and leap through the nirinto a tank on the opposite side of thetrack. Mr. Schreyer has arrived inRed Ban): and has started work on thestructure at the fair grounds, whorohe will give his wonderful perform-ance daily. ^

We Charge No More for First-Classwork than is ordinarily asked for sec-ond-class. Our purpose is to clean,press nnd repnir your clothes in sucha way thnt you may regard our workas better thnn usual. Anil to chargeyou no more for this kind of servicethan perhaps you hnve been in thocustom of paying for unsatisfactoryresults. There's a difference ,we wantto show you. American Cleaners nndDyers; i!0 West -Front street, ReilBnnk. All cms pnss the door.—Ad-vertisement. '__ - »

Bedbug!permanently bnnished in ono day.Phone 1772 Asbury" for particulars.J. A, Hogg, 121 Abbott nvenue,Oceim Qrove, N. J.—Advertisement.

ORPHANS AT OCEANIC.

Forty of Them from Hoboken areCueits of Mrs. Martin Cooke.

Forty orphans from Hoboken areguests thisweek pf Mrs. Martin Cookc

f Oceanic. Mrs. Cooke has. rented.James Brucc's house on Second ave-nue and, the children are occupyingthis house. They are accompanied byseveral Cuthblic Sisters from a Ho-boken'church. Mrs. Cooke is provid-ing all the food for the youngstersand she has furnished the house andhas done many other things for thecomfort of the children. Many of theyoungsters have never been to thecountry before and they are enjoyingthemselves immensely in an atmos-phere which to them has all the as-pects of fairyland.

SOLDIER IN TROUBLE.DANIEL MEEHAN FORCED TO

SUPPORT HIS ALLEGED SON.

Member of Ambulance Company Hada Hearing Before Justice WiseThursday—The Case Will Be Car-ried Before Judge Lawrence.Daniel Meehan, a member of the

Red Bank ambulance company, wasbefore Justice Edward W. Wise lastThursday on an action brought byMiss Katharine Lowe, overseer of thepoor, to compel Meehan to support, achild alleged to be his son. The com-plaint was made by Clara Hulse, agedeighteen years, daughter of JosephHulse of Sunset avenue. John S. Ap-plegate represented the interests ofRed Bank in the case and John J.Qujnn was Meehan's lawyer. , -

Mrs. Susan Dressier was the chiefwitness in the case' and aH'her testi-mony Was damaging to Meehan, whodenied that he was the father of thechild. After all the witnesses hadbeen called Mrs. Dressier held thebaby in front of Meehan and said:

"Take a good look at your child.""1 dont want to see it," replied

Meehan. . i : ' ,"Dont ,be afrafd. It wont, bite

you," said Mrs. Dressier. ,Justice Wise said he was convinced

that-Meehan was the father of the*,child and he made an order thatMeehan should provide.,$2.50 a weekfor the sunnort of the baby and fur-niBh a. bond for $500. Meehan de-clared that he would go to jail soonertlfan pay $2.50 a week and he waslocked.up in the borough hall.

A short time later Justice Wise re-ceived ' a letter from Dn: Peter P.Rafferty,' captain of the ambulancecompany, requesting that Meehun bereleased so that he could return tothe camp at Seagirt before ,his leaveof absence expired. The letter-wasdelivered to the justice by ThomasBennett,, a member of the ambulancecompany, and • it suggested thatMeehan lie placed in the custody ofBennett. JusticeA Wiso declined torelease Meehan ok the ground .thathe had ho jurisdiction to liberate aprisoner who had been sentenced.

Meehan spent Thursday night inthe borough lock-up and ho was re-leased Friday morning wTien an ap-peal -bond was filed in the sum of$500, executed by Meehan, Council-man Franklin Pierce Stryker-and Mr.Quinn. The case will be(carried be-fore Judge Lawrence.

;; THEBOSS WEAKFISHERMAN.-;

James Allen' of Oceanic CaughtTwenty-One Weakfish.

James Allen, a summer resident ofOceanic, has set.'the record this sea-son for large catches of weakfish. Mr.Allen went fishing from the Oceanicbridge a few nights ago" andeaught 21 weakfish. He fished dur-ing, the last of the. ebb tide and thefirst of the flood. He used Woodworms and garden worms' for bait.Most fishermen say that shoddor crabsor soft crabs are the best bait-forweakfish, but Mr. Allen thinks weak-fish like worms better than they likeanything else. Mr. Allen also- be-lieves that in these days of high pricesthe cost of everything should be cutas much as possible, even the cost ofgoing fishing. He says shedder cratisand soft;crabs cost from $1.25 to$1.50 a dozen while blood worms canbe dug. on the shores or bought forabout a cent apiece; while earthworms can be dug up anywhere.

SERENADE ON LAKE AVENUE.

Mr and Mr.. William Leddy Sur :prised Last Thursday Night.

"Mr. and Mrs. William Leddy ofLake avenue were serenaded lastThursday night. The serenaders,about a dozen in number, completelysurprised-, Mr. and Mrs. Leddy. Someof them wqre dressed in grotesquecostumes and-they attracted.much at-tention while they were going to theserenade. Dancing and singing wereenjoyed and piano selections weregiven. The serenaders made a pres-ent of a half dozen silver spoons toMr. nnd Mrs. Leddy.

Eatontown Car Damaged.In order to: avoid a collision with

nnother car at West Long BranchSunday, F. Stanley Higginson of Eat-ontown drove his automobile into atelephone pole. The rear of his ma-chine was; badly damaged and onewheel was.wrecked. Mr. Higginsonwas bruised on tlto face. The auto-mobile is being repaired at Boice'sgarage at Red Bank.

Apparel at Clearance Prices.To effect a speedy clearance of nil

summer stock, prices are cut to thocore.

Stylish wnshnble dresses, includingginghams, voiles and linens; originallyto $18, now $1.95 to $10.95.

Women's tailored and drcsstV^louses; originally to $3, now 98cents, $1.48 and,$1.98.

Women's $3 tub skirts marked forclearance, $1.95.

Women's fibre silk and Shetlandsweaters; values to $8, at $4.1)8.., (Bargains in colored voiles and or-gandies.)

Exceptional vnluos in Hummerblankets, comfortabjea, bed spreads,ahecti nnd pillow cases.

A, Sulz & Co., Red Bank.—Adver-tisement. ^ ^ ^ ^

Christian Science Services,Sunday at 11:00 u. m. Subject of

lesson sermon August '26th, "Mind."Sunday-school nt U :;}!> u. m. Wednes-day at 8:00 1>. m, Rending roomWednesdays from 12:00 to 4;00 p. m.Saturdays from 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00to D:00 p. m. Eisner building, Broadstreet.—Advertisement.

GIFT OF ROAD GRAVELTHERON McCAMPBELL MAKES

PRESENT TO TWO TOWNSHIPS.

Roadi Near Everett being. Improvedwith Gravel from His Pits—OtherMatters Before the MiddlekownTownship Committee Meeting.-At the meeting of the Middletown

township committee a few diiya agoTheron McCampbell sent" wordthrough Frank Scott, 'the townshiproad superintendent, that he wouldsupply gravel'free of charge for useon the Everett roads. The offer wasaccepted. Mr. McCampliell has made'a similar gift to the Holmdel town-ship esmmittee and the roads in bisneighborhood- are being improvedwith gravel from his pits on Rama-nessin farm.' . , . , " , >

Jesse G Murfitt of Nutswamp wasrcappointed a special polieeman with-out -flay. He served on £he New York'police force twenty years before hemoved to Nutswamp.

William M. Greenwood made a:omplaint about an ouxbuilding onMiss Rachel Tuylor's place, claimingthat it was .unsanitary and an eye-sore. He wanted the committee tonotify Miss'Taylor to tear the build-ing down, Mr. Greenwood and ErnestTaylor, one of the committeemen, gotin a bitter argument about the build-up. The lie was passed and a lot ofuss words were used. The commit-

tee" finally disposed of the matter bydeciding no.t to take action on thecomplaint.'

Clerk Howard W. Roberts was in-structed to notify the secretary of thecounty fair that the township had anumber of constables and special po-licemen who would be glad to servefor pay as officers on the fair greundswhen the fair is held.

A permit to carry a revolver wasissued to Earl S. Finnciran of Belford.

A letter was received from the As-bury Park chamber of commerce stat-ing that the township roads should beposted with signs as is required bylaw. A fine of $10 can be imposed foreach cross road where there is no sign.The committee decided not toijut.upthe signs' and to take a chance on be-ing fined. " " . -

A_request was received for a newefectric light; at Hillside, at the cor-ner of Chestnut and Forrest avenues.The committeemen said they would beunable to grant the request, as theelectric light company had informedthem that it would be impossible forthe company to install any moreights far some time.

Some time ago the ejectric lightcompany received, the contract tolight the roads of the township.About half of the gas lamps havebeen taken down-and replaced "withelectric lights, "but no work has beendone for several weeks. The clerkwas instructed to write to the electriccompany and ask when'the companywould complete" the job. .

<»-•-• —PERCY WOLCOTT WINS SUIT.

Mrs; Julia Ford Claimed He towedHer $48.12 on a. Re.0.1 E.tnto Deal.In April of last year Percy Wol-

:ott sola: Mrs. Julia Ford a hoiiSe^ndlot in Red Bank.. A short time agoMrs, Ford sued Mr. Wolcott for$48.12, which she claimed was inter-est due on a mortgage on the prop-erty and-u-wuter bill.—Afe-Woloott-saitl 'thair'Mrs. Forcb.accepted theproperty, with the interest on themortgage ..unpaid since the last pre-ceding payment of interest, and asto the water bill, he said that thisbill was to have been-paid by thetenant then in the house and thatMrs. Ford so understood it. JusticeWise, before whom the suit wasbrought, gave judgment fti favor ofMr; Wolcott.

- • ~ - . : — i « - — -

BACK TO THE OLD STAND.

The Marcus Millinery Store Will Re-Occupy the Child Building. "

The rebuilding of the interior ofthe Child building on Broad street isnearly, finished. 1 The store at thenorthl.end of the Building, formerlyoccupied by the Marcus millinerystore, will again be occupied by thatbusiness.*on September 1st. ChildBros, will be in their former store bythe middle of n'ext month. The sec-ond floor~and-port of the third floorwill be divided into offices and a lodgerobmwill take Up the rest of the thirdfloor. ; The upper half of the officepartitions will be of frosted glass.

PLENTY OF HARD CRABS.

Big Catches' Are Being Made EveryDay in the Shrewsbury River.

Hard crabs are plentiful and bigcatches are being made in the riverevery day. One morning last week"Chum" Chandher caught a half-bushel basket.of hard Acrabs. The1

principal: crabtilng spots are at thebridges and these places are occupiedevery day by crabbing parties. Softcrabs are plentiful but not so easy tocatch as usual, because the rains haveroiled the-water. — V

A Big Time on Beech Street.A reception will be given Thursday

night of this week at Odd Fellows'hall on Beech street. Music will befurnished by the Wellington Smithorchestra of Brooklyn. The commit-tee in charge of the reception is com-posed of June Williams, ChristopherWilliams, Benjamin Hunt, MatthewMills, Lee Thomus and Willis Scott.Midas Washington will be floor man-age r. -—^ — •

Charles Foxwell Fined $1.Charles R. D. Foxwoll was arrested

Wednesday night by Policeman SprigWilliams for riding a bicycle withouta light. Mr. Foxwell had a hearingbefore Recorder Moses Johnson andwas fined $1. '

Water Carnivalof the Monmoutli Boach. SwimmingClub to be held at the MonmouthBeach bathing iiavilion, MonmouthBeach, N. J., Saturday afternoon,August 2iith, KH1,..commencing at3:00 -(o'clock. Admission 50 cpnts.Children, 25 conU.

Spccinl announcement: All thechampion swimmers of tho Now Yorkathletic club wilt race in the abovemeet.-trrAdvertisement.

Office for Rent.Kridel building, formerly Swift

building. Corner ofllco With entrancon Monmouth strcot. Rear office withentrance on Monmouth strcot. Forparticulars apply to J. Kridol's cloth-,ing atoro, BroK(l ,and Monmoutlistreets, Red Bnnk,—AdVei'tisomont.

VOUNG FOLKS ON OUTING.4

arty of Oceanicers Spend a Day onthe Hartshorne Place.

Some of the young folks^of Oce-lic enjoyed' an oikmg,-4u>. Tucsduy' last \v«ek on tho HarLshorne plui-c

.jar Highlands,1 In the party were'Misses Ruth and Eleanor Ilirschfield,Virginia and Lillian Kenehirn', Julia,Raleigh Woelpper, Marie^'ark-, EdnaBrady, Loretta Iloppur, 'Virginia'Irving, Mary Griffen aifti . Richard'ark, Philip Roberts, Martin Cooke,

James CoBins, Jr., Gordon Wright,Drew, and Walter Hopper, ThomasOakea, Harry Koch, Jr., George "Ham-ilton and Patrick aGriffen, Jr. The

oung folks were chaperoned by Mrs.. Hjrschfield,,Mrs. H. Roch anil Mrs'.-'atrick GrifTeii. '

HEALTH BOARD WORK.COMPLAINTS MADE TO TOWN-

SHIP BOARD LAST WEEK.

Health Inspector Instructed to In-spect Slaughter House of MarxBros.—Railroad Must Quit Ship-ping Manure Until September. .At the meeting of the Shrewsbury

township board of health last Thurs-day a letter was received from W. S.Fanshawe complaining of conditionsat the slaughter house of Marx Bros.,wholesale butchers at Shrewsbury.The letter stated that an offensiveodor came from the place. Dr. Ben-iamin F. ICfng, the township health-inspector, was instructed to investsgate thecomplaint.

Miss Annie Kennedy of Little Sil-ver made1 a complaint against manureoeing left on freight,cars on the sid-ing near,,the Little.Silyer station.. Thetownship has an ordinance prohibit-ng the Unloading of manure at any:ownship railroad statipn from June;o' September 15th. George H. Lip-)incott, the township 6)erk, was in-1

itructed^to call the attention of .therailroad company'to this ordinanceand to inform.the company that an-other violation of the ordinancewould mean a fine. .

• • ; . . • • « >

ODD STREET ACCIDENT.

Man Insisted that His Leg wasBroken, but He Wasn't Hurt Much.Harry Curtis was driving his auto-

mobile on Front street Wednesdaynight when it collided with a motor-,cycle on which George Magee and.George 'Smith were riding.- Themotorcycle and its riders were thrownagainst Edward Anderson, who hap-pened to be walking across the street.The machine and the two men fell ontop of Anderson.. The latter saidihatiie was hurt so badly that he could notwalk and that he thought his leg wasbroken. He was put in Mr. Curtis'sautomobile and taken to Dr. Field'sofficeyv'\vhier£1at>, examination showedthat Anderson's injuries were onlyflesh wounds and were not serious.Anderson still insisted that he couldnot walk and that his leg was broken.

"Come around to the military.bosarjj's quarters at4he Elks' home to-morrow and I'll draft you for thearmy, said Dr. Field "to Anderson."There's nothing the matter with you.We need husky fellows like you forthe arniy."- *- - ' ; • •%.-

These words seemed to' electrify

ASSESSMENT WILL STAND.F. C. MOYAN ARGUES IN VAIN FOR

REDUCTION IN PAVING TAX.

In Spite of the Fact that He Laid Part of the Con-Icrete Paving on Shrewsbury Avenue, the Com-missioners Refuse, to Grant Any Rebate—AlsoRefuse to Grant Additional Time to Pay Tax. -

. Franklin Carmine Moyan was be-fore the Red Bank borough councilMonday night with a kick against theassessment for paving made on hisproperty on Shrewsbury avenue.Some time ago Mr. Moyan laid a con-crete gutter one and a half feet wideand extending the full length of hisproperty. When Shrewsbury avenuewas paved this gutter was used aspart of the road, no work being neces-sary to improve the road on this por-tion of it. • However, the street wasnot as,,wide as,it should have beenand the curb line wus moved back afoot or more. .

Mr. Moyan told the councilmenMonday night that he had been as-sessed $149 for the paving and that areduction should be made for the pav-ing which he had laid at his own <ix-pense. The councilmen said that asthe curb had been moved back, thisVitiated his claim for a rebate. Theyalso declared that Mr.' Moyan was en-titled to no reduction because he hfidjiot attended a-meeting which bedbeen held several weeks ago as ah op-portunity for aggrieved--persons'tomake .protests., ' . . ,.,. / V

Mft. Moyan insisted that in view of

| the fact that he had 'virtually helpedto build the road ho was entitled toa rebate. He said that, last spring hehad mailed a letter protesting againsthis assessment but that the letter hadmiscarried. He .said the commission-ers ought to take this into consider-ation. The commissioners said thismade no difference; that Mr. Moyattwould have to pay the full assess-ment. "

Mr. Moyan said that he would abide.,by this ruling and would paycharge, but he said he woirkl-/tTRe" tobe given five years' time to' pay it, aais customary. The commissioners re-fused this request also. They saidthe time limit for making an applica-tion of this sort had expired and thatMr. Moyan would have^to pay'withina few. days or interest would becharged. "Mr.*Moyafi,sai*d he couldn't 'pay; that he simply didn't have the.money and couldn't raise it. * Thecommissioners said'he would have to.pay it or else abide* by. the Conse-quences.? They said the,y had adopteda hard and fast rule not to grant ex-tensiQns._cf...tinje after, the timg limit •for making' application for partialpayments had expired.

HAD TO WALK HOME. .

Eatontown "Campfire Girls Couldn'tGet Ride from Long Branch.

The "Campfire girls of Eatontownwent '.on. a hike to Long Branch Sat-urday." *They spent most of the, dayin the ocean and on the? ocean, frontand attended a moving picture show•at night. They had intended to'rideon trolley cars,:but,the.cars were outof c'ommissioi^_arid the girls had towalk." If was two o'clock Surtdsy"morjiihg -whejj they-got;.home. Thegirls were in charge of Mrs. JosephE. Patterson, the Campfire guardian.,

FIRE•BARN BURNED-"AND THREE

HORSZS ROASTED TO DEATH.

Building Owned by Joseph Brakelywas Struck by Lightning ' FridayMorning-—George McKelvey LosesHorses, Harness and Hay.A barrrbmthe old-T^Forman.Tay^

lor farm-at ColtfsNecl Was destroyed

The barn was struck by lightning andthe fire was under great, headsvaj be-fore it was discovered by Georgef Mc-

said he couldvnotfwalkrbut-aimosfc-be-fore the doctor finished speaking Hemade a break for the door. '• He leftthe office on a run, remarking as heleft'that his draft number had n'otbeen called yet and tttathehad no de-sire to be a soldier. '

-.' -' — • — • i m " . •' . '

RAILROAD GATES AT LAST.

Fatal Accident at Eatontown StirsRailroad to Action.' ' ". '"

Railroad gates have been placed atthe crossing on Main street at .Eaton-town, where \John Dahle, a flagman,was killed last week. The Eatontowntownship committee had tried for anumber of years to get the railroadcompany to do this and the residentsof Eatontown had.-sent petitions tothe company. All of this was of noavail, but the accident lost-week, fol-lowing on the heels -ofseveral lesssorious accidents at the same cross-ing, stirred the railroad to action. Thecrossing is at the top of a hill withbuildings on each .side and, althoughnot much railroad traffic passes overit, it Is particularly dangerouscount of its location. ,

the—animalsr—but—Was-overcome—by"Smoke and was barely able to staggers...t „* t n e r e a ch of the flames. - • ' a

.^.irthe contents of-the barn weredestroyed, including several tons ofstraw and a pea drill owned by Jo-seph Brakely, the owner of the f.arm.besides his horses Mr. MtKelvey lostall his harness and several tons ofhay. Some hay which David Glickr.;man-of Freehold had .stored; in. the

..... Ferfivat-Salurdar-Niglrfc -Kreepold. nremen were ••sein.-iur, «»•;. The annual harvest home, of "the "by-th'eiiifte they arriyed the barn was fOceanport Methodist church was "held—irtuiflTy gone. -The firemen- Jire- Saturday night on the church grounds

buU3i^^l8o"wfe'STuiviin?SnSeS-'vTB6"Freehold, firemen wefe senPfof, but

Virtually guiit.- Aiiv ».. ...*,•» r--vented adjoining buildings from/.ofnhinw firA. -Mr. MeKelvev's loss isventea aajoining DUIIUIUKS U ™ ana was anenaeu oy more -uran suucatching fire. .Mr. McKelvey's loss is persons, among them being many,about $750 and it was partly covered, autoists from distant-places, The -with insurance. The barn was val-uedl^$2,0:007anu was insured. Thep • _ • • _ _ _ «.* KHIIAHAI •Manaa wnXPnued at¥a,UUU.ana was jnsurea. i"» money win De usea to meet currensfarm is one of several places which 1 expenses. 'The harvest home.was inMr. Brakely has bougTit at Colt's Neck j charge of-a committee oLwhich Mrs.within the past few years to rajse,peas j George. Loper was president, Mrs. E.and beans for his factory at Freehold. I \jr, grater treasurer and Mrs. Her-

'•- . , t : — ' bert S. Munyon secretary. ? DuringKNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO., the,-eyeing-an -address on ."Present

Fred Pierion o t Shrew*uryJLaid Up

BOUGHT RUM FOR SOLDIERS.^

Alvin Doughty Arrested and Let Offwith a Reprimmand.

Policeman William Kennedy saw aman buying rum last Wednesdaynight and passing it out to, some sol-diers The soldiers were from thesignal corps camp near Occanport.The cop arrested the rrmn who wasbuying the rum and took him to.theborouglr-hall for a hearing before Re-corder Moses Johnson. The man saidthat he was Alvin Doughty of Phil-adelphia and .that he was visiting rel-atives at Fair Haven. Recorder John-son warned Doughty not to buy anymore rum for the soldiers arid let him•fr. ' ' . . , '

From Cop to Bartender.Frank Estelle has quit his job as

night watchman at Eatontown and isemployed as n bartender . at theAmerican hotel at Red Bank. Eaton-town is now without a night watch-man and the merchants of that placehave tried in vain to got some one totake the job. It is the first time infifteen yenrs that Entontown has hadno night watchman.

" Soldiers' Families, Take Notice!Do you want your son, your brother

or your sweetheart who is in Franceto receive his fnvorite newspaper?Sec us about it. We have made ar-rangements whereby we can acceptsubscriptions at rcgulnr rntea for anypaper to be delivered to him, no mut-ter where he is stationed. Trubins'68 Brond street, Red Bank. Thostore of a thousand items.—Adver-tisement.

$50 Monthly Paid Your Family.If you- will pay- the/Bankers Life

Co. $4 monthly thcy,Avill pay yourwifo, if you die, $50 monthly for tenyears. Free circulars^ Jacob A. Kingcounty manager, Anbury Purk, N. J.—Advertisement^

Let's Back Mac for Sheriff.Wlllinm E'. Mncdonald, regular Re-

publican candidate for nomination—Advertisement.U'ulU fur'by WJlllinn K. M.icilonald com

mlttee.)

SENT TO REFORMATORY.MATAWAN^ WOMAN SENTENCED.

FOR GENERAL MISCONDUCT.

Mrs. Lizzie Megill Sent to ClintonReformatory and Her' Son Wil-

.liarn, Nine Years.Old, Sent to Ihsy-" Boys' Home at Jameiburg. _

Mrs. Lizzie Megillof Matawan has.been sent, to the Clinton reformatoryby Judge Rujif V. Lawrence foegeneral misconduct. Her son,/ WJl- iliairi, who is nine .years "old, "wasent to the state home for boys at-Jamesburgs The boy had been al-,lowed to run at large,;untn,elevenor twelve o'clock at night and he hadbeen guilty of stealing and-Other of-fenses. - - ; • ' . • ,

Mrs. Megill «nd the boy weretaken to Freehold by Miss CatherineLowe of Red Bank, who is agent forthe state charities aid association of

] Monmouth-county. Miss Lowe hjid.\ started for Matawan in her ;automo-

and when near the

the road." I t broke down the fenceand jan...a...short distance into theHenry P. Conover cornfield before

" ' b e ' , " • ' • ' ".It couiu ue atqppeu..;,. luisi) uu.we.iae"! phoned .for another machine and con>phoned jor another machine and con>tinued on her way to Matawan, where ~she was joined by,John MuTsoftTTKatown marshal of Matawan. Mr. Matsoffhad Mrs. Megill,'and -her son in.his charge, and he accompanied them •and Miss, Lowe to Freghold. Mia}•Lowe .was not hurt in the accjdeot.

OCEANPORT .HARVEST HOME.

'Methodists Cleared Over $200 by a

Saturday night on the church groundsand was attended by more than 200

th b iautoists from distant- places. Thechurch_ cleared over $200 and themoney~will be used to meet current

Fred-Pierson of Shrewsbury, jan-tor of the Shrewsbury school, was

itfueT'bTaS'"automol)ile'"and knockeddown Thursday night. He was foundl i i l O U S cd i t ion

lyff t . «V ^ I j n i l ^ O H O U U 1 L O J M>ft

- -a i b d l i t l H

Day Problems" was made by Rev. 3.Parks Cadman, pastor of the Central

^BjgjVJeeting of BaptisU.The Monmouth Baptist association"

will meet October 4th and 5th at thai h h t H l d l Elying in a Bemi-consclOUS condition B a p t j s t c n u r c ) l a t Holmdel. Every

on'Broad street near the railroad | Baptist church in the county is repre-tracks by-an autoist and was taKen | s e n t e ( j . j n t n e ass0ciation, and thato Dr. J..C. Rush's .office at Eaton-, m e m b e r s of t n e Holmdel congrega-town. Mr. Pierson ^wasi cut and i t i o n a r e Ranging t o c a r e for thascratched onJhe face, but rus injuries | visitorswere not serious, although he has • m .-— . 'were not serious, a l t h gbeen laid up since the accident.

, Farmer's Ankle Sprained. <David B. Soffel of LincrOft fell

from an apple tree last Thursday andhis nnkl.e was sprained. He was lean-ing face downward on a branch andwas reaching for an apple when thebranch broke. He" fell about eighteenfeat. He was laid up in bed severalcSiys, but is now. able to be around.

Two Farm Tractorj Bougkt.Morford Brothers of West Front

street have sold Case farm tractorsiltoJ. Amory Haskell and William W.Hcndrickson, both of ^Middlotowjtownship. A demonstration of thetractor, which is run by keroseno, washeld recently on Mr. Haskell's farm.

Water Carnivalof the Monmouth B«ach, SwimmingClub, to1; be held "at the MonmouthBench bathing pavilion, MonmouthBeach, N. J., Saturday afternoon,August 25th, 1917, commencing at3:00 o'clock. Admission -60 cents,Children, 25 cents.

-Special announcement: AJ1 theh i i f the N-TCork

, Special annouchampion swimmers of theathletic club will race in themeet.—Advertisement.

The farmers of Monmouth county

, • Fair at Everett.*The annual fair of St. Catherine's

church of Everett will be held Satur-day »night of next week on the faisgrounds. A large number of article*will be disposed of on the co-oper-ative plan and the other usual fea-tures will be in evidence.

Army General on Visit.Mr. and-Mrs. Robert VahVliet, who-

have been on the Mexican border,where Mr. VanVliet is serving in thaarmy, spent Monday with their son,Stowart VanVliet. Robert VanVlietwas recently promoted from Colonelto brigadier general.

Aged Woman Hurt in Fall.Mrs. Peter Y/nimans of Oceanic fell •

downstairs Saturday night and hoewrist was broken in t\yfMiluces. , Mr3..Youmans, wlro^isth<(mother of John.Youmnns, is' nri"'aged—womannnd itwill take a long time forjhe brokenbones to knit.

Hold Us to Our Promiie.If we tell you we'll' do "thus and

so" you'll find wo nl<f*ti2i*'1io it. Ou?'clothes cleaning, pressing nnd repair-ing experience has been such thatwhen we promiso to- make you looklicttor than tho best, wo keep thatpromise by "making good." Empiro

nre invited to take advantage of tho j Steam Cleaning nnd Dye Works, 11formers' I market at Long Branch.Thero is « big domand for fruit andvegetables. Stands absolutely freennd no opposition from hucksters.Information will bo gladly furnishedby John W. Flock, Long Branch.—Advertisement. /

Film» Developed Frtyat Trubins', solo independent kodakdealer, 58 Broad Btrcet, Rod Bunk.—Advertisement. *

Enst Fiont street. Phone 225-W.-Advcrtisement.

The fnrmers of Monmouth county,nro invited to take advantuge of thaifarmers' market at Long Branch.There is a big demand for frujt andvegetables. Stands absolutely fr««and no opposition from huckster*Information will bo gladly furnlshwlby John W. Klock, Long Branch.-*Advortisoment. , - *5 . '

THE RED BANK REGISTER.

Minnesink Park- -The finest Residence Property inVvlf you have not bought a lot at Minnesink Park for a home or for investment you will surely live to regret it.

Half a mile from* Red Bank, on the trolley, on the direct line of the improved %tate roads, these lots are worthfour or five times their present selling price. " - _ " • /

The Federal Bankruptcy Court has ordered these lots sold; that's why the prices are so low.

William H- Houston, Trustee in Bankruptcy, Davidson Building, Red Bank. |

- . . : „ • . - ' - . * . . . > - - . ^

A TIMELY WARNING!There is no better time than the present to,have your, heating

-«ys(teni cleaned arid put in shape Or install a new one if.you sodecide. The pjices on all material are soaring every day, so donthojd off for dr.op in market. There is a long winter ahead, so takeadvantage of the present and have your heater work done by aheater man. .. %

HOWARD FREYSANITARY F»L.UMBER

Phone 234-J. Red B M I I C . N . J .74 Monmouth Street.

ESTABLISHED 18M TELEPHONE 111* J;

ALEXANDER D. COOPERReal Estate and Insurance

;; §8-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. |

>•<

Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado andPlate Glass Insurance

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

1 8 6 3 . ^ • - . " : . ' A • • ' " " x I S I T . . $

ADLEM S C O -DRY GOODS.32 BROAD STREET,RED BANK, N- J.

W

il^TED STATES SERVICE FLAGSWE HAVE THEM

TiusbandnoWservinf; the colorsa son, a fattier ,6r a Tiusb'and^now serving; the colorseither at Seagirt or in active service elsewhere you are_ehtitled to dis-pia.v the new regulation " United StaJeB Service Flag" in fronjb ofyour residence designating that a~ member of jour household has answeredhis country's call.' ; - , : . - . - . - - . , - . .

- These flaps displayed in conjunction with the national emblem'givesextra distinctioifto your family circle. . The' (lag is a white center on a

"•'fieTdlof:r*|i .With a blue star in the whitp for eachcnliated member of-the"family. . . J.- '.. . .

Oil, sale-in Red. Bank only by - . • ' . ,

C E & S. H. ELLIOTT

WATCHPHOTO'; BY

Mrs. Elizabeth K WJIIIOR'S house on Sunset avenue is shown above. The house is on the south side ofthe street neai Shicw>buiy avenub Its- ownei.'who is now living onKShrewsbur.yyveiiue, .will Move in it in afew ilajs. The house is 22\33 feet'and hah a concrete fqufldjition. ThejirsT'a^B* i6 enclosed with weather-boiidh'and the second is enclosed with shingles stained preen. . rdSyooj-flooware laid throughout and theluni KS of typiess. sOn the fiibt floor aie a reception hall; living-room, djningp.intiy. The" living loom extends across the full width of the house. Four bgthe second flooi The hnu«e is ptovidrri with hot and cold water, hot aiVheCook, Jr , was the cuijienter; Jbaeph-L. Sherwood was the plumber aniiPi

im, kitchen and-very largeirooine anil a bathroom are on

^electricity and gaB. John H-.lk S. FergUBon'did the painting.,,

ADDITION TO A BANK.KEY?cJfc'F»-B'ANIClNG COMPANYTO HAVE LARGER QUARTERS.

When Completed the Bank BuildingWill be 76x22 "Feet—The Bank wasOrganized in 1884—It; i> 'NowOperated Under. State Chatter.Ground was brokenrlast week for

an addition to.,the Keyport bankingcompany's building at Keyport. J h eaddition will give the comparijTamod-ern banking house, and a-larger?,work-ing space wjijch their increase in busi-ness .has , iie&essitated. ' T h e plans,which have, been prepared by Mobray& Uffinger of New Y.ork,-call for atwo story'addition to the rear of thecompany's building t.hp full wirith^rif.

Dallas G. Young of Keyport has thebuilding and general contract, andSkinner, Perry & Freeman Co., ofNtjw York have the '"contract' foy"counters and all cabinet work.

Tbe.bank has occupied, its_ presentquarters since it waTorKariizeinuTElieFirst national bank of Keyport andopened,for business September let,1884. The members of the first hoard jof directors were George W. Walling,.Ezra A. Osborn, T. S. It. Brown, S. G.Eairchild, John W. Keaugh', MichaelTaylor, Ch'riheyoriceS. Holmes, JohnW. Hoff and Alfred Walling, Jr. Mr.Keough is the only, one now alive andis serving on the present" board. Mi-chael Taylor was the first president,T. S. R. Brown vice president, JohnW.Keough secretary arid Garrett S.Jones, who is at present cashier pi the

DEEDS RECORDED^

AUCTION SALES!CONDUCTED FOR YOUR BEST INTERESTS ]

Sales of LIVE STOCK"; AND

Famrii Personal Property> X A SPECIALTY

GEORGE H; ROBERTSGeneral Auctioneer.

NEW MONMOUTH, N. J.•....•*•• Phone Middletovm 271-F-23

(GRADUATE JONES NATIONAL SCHOOL OF AUCTIONEERING)

Re-Lilt of Real Estate Transferscorded at Freehold.

The following is a list of deeds re-corded in the county, clerk's office atFreehold for the past^week;-Bed Bunk.

OliverL'. l<orriiii\

I.miif

Fr;ikt\ ( .- tn->.sislde, SI.

. Louis 1:. Jirun-n to' lAwrence Kigoru.L11111I 011 Hunk street. $.1.1 ' ~

lluttlf 1.1. Gllhuly to llauc'H.'Cillhuly.L.(»t. ?1. / »ySlirewirlmry Tuwmlllp.

.Sim* I >.' Taylor tu 1

• -\nnti- HtUlnnan toJ.iuul,. $.L , . —Atlantic HlgMaucU.

Ktliel' U'. Slnltli toTwo hits, jr.•'•. Mury !•:. '.Matthews - U

cliae'i

the present building and 31 feet 10inches in length, mSking the building70 feet long and 22 feet wide.

The interior of the present build-inR; will be completely renovated, andthe vault removed arid a new nreandburglar pwMf—vault placed in the ad-dition by the Herring-Hall safe com-pany of New York. An "office for the.

hi ill b i h h f f thpycashier will be~~ih the front ofbank, and. instead of the twob i I f t " f b ¥ h

the

•nbwTjroviHVd'ibr the accommodationof customers, six will.be provided. Inthe rear of the "working 'space will bethe vault and room for the accommo-dation of safe deposit box customers,and in the rear o l Orat'-roomand stairway wjli-liad to ther3irecfclore'' room on tHe mezzanine floor. Tothe rear of the vault will be the lock-« and toilet facilities for employees.

The Interior of the Banking room,^directors', room and ' safe depositrooms will be1 finished in panel work,

NEWSDEALERS and STATIONERS~68. Broad Street,-Near^Mo»mouth—— -

": Telephone 676-VV

H O T E L A.F?F5OT"T"#

Shrewsbury Avenue, Re^Bank -• Three Minutes Irom Depot' . -^

F I R S T - C L A S S 1BERVJCE . . . * ' ' •

Comfortable Koorno -<_ •'-,.,_• . - -™^

CAJFE and BARAfTACHED

JAMES L.; WORDEN, F^roprietor. • TELEPHONE eeS>F»£:D BANK ' >.

SAFETY FIRST!HigH .Grade

Electrieal Work

1 >SUNSCAM'. • .MMDA/

Power Machinery installations/ House Wiring-Repairs

All Work Gunr/inUiil h; l)nrl..rwril,"Estimates and 'Lrlgineeripg

Advice. No Charge '

NELSON F. BARNESELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Atlaniic HighlandsPIIONKIO-R

Gharles_ Lewis.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

DEALER IN

LUMBER,Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass

| and Builders' Hardware.

RED BANK, N. J.

Blue Serge Suitsat (be old pricuH

$10, $12 and $15

H. N. Supp, Red Bank

E.Ellsworth AlexanderXIL.ES

for Floors, Walls, Hearths and MantelFacings, Brass, and Wrought IronFireplaces, Andirons, Fenders, FiroSets and Gas Logs, Wood and TileMnntelH, Medicine Cabinets and Tile-in Bathroom Accessories.

14 Monmouth St., Red Bank7ELEPHONE 526-J.

halfr New bookkeepers' desks will beitl- "liPteeteBs-"eittranc:"

"Eahway national hank, the nrst cash-ier. On July 1st, '1889, the bank-waschanged from the national system tothe state system* iind has remained in-that system since. Jp WOO when Mr:Jones left to be cashier of the Hallwaynational bank, Arthur M. Browii .waselected cashier and continued in thatoffice Until his death last.year, whenthe present cashier,,JVPatoer Arm-strong, was elected. The .companylias paid^.dividends, continuously sinceJanuary 12th,' 1886,: the total divid-ends since that time amounting to 404per cent on the capital stock, rer$202,009", and in. addition has capital"stock of $50,000 anir surplus and ilh-

ivided. profits of nearly $80,000., tesidcj the usutU checking accountsthe company operates an interest de-partment, safe deposit box depart-ment, foreign department and Christ-mas club. Total'resources at" thepresent time are-over $000,000. Themembers of the present boaroVo'f di-rectors are F. Palmer Armstrong,George W. Brown," Vadin Curtis,George H. Conover, Jonathan :T.Holmes;.' Garrett S. Jones; "John W.

' , \ . .

iilgur M.-Smith.

uXjenry Huelck,

l , to Jnlin Jl. Mount.•

drawers-will-be provided for the tell-ers. • Underneath the new. vault a•storage vault will be constructed to.takejare of.old-rjecords-and-station-cry, and the heating plant Will be en-lnrgcd to take care.of the additionalbuiltliiij?.' The directors' room on-themezziinihe floor .will overlook theniain banking room. Natural light-ing; facilities will be'increased in allparts^ot the building. There- will beni> great.change in the froot of. thepresent,building,..with the exceptionthiifpdate glass will takethe place ofnil stained glass and plate glass doors

Wyckdffv. The officers are:Krt'Hlil'-rii—Ji'lVn W.'- KeouKl).yii'f |irt'!jl<k-nt--Juitathnn h Hull

Lilt, J1. . . . ,Olivi-r (i. ;l''rake /U> Emll Uiihl. Two

juts, %UM, / ' j- -. • 'MiiUletcwn TownaUp. - •'•'•' " •,

Jili.ul fs,-.m\h. ciimpiiny tu Jolui II . Hu-'U'U^tplii. Suverul iot.s a t l i l c i i l I'.cacli,»1 . - • • . : •

jiuniK ('run-ley t" John U. Budeiistelu.-Miv lu.t< ut Iiliiiil Ijeuch, »,1. .. . . .

Marsnict I'nttel'son;. hy muster, toHt-njamln-J. -.Parker. 70 .0.1-100 acres,

;i'.Nitart*ijit'J;"Paiiker"to":I{ncrri31'HW Sfall."70 (il-lOO HITCH, ?1. — ' l

"l-jinil uml Lq'un- coinnany to Asnes V.Ceriiii.wld. Threio lols'iit flottmoiinl. Jl.

lVLer...iciioillB to-Hcrlng Bkoko*. TwolutH-iU- iliver^Plazii, Jl. ' ""—1-denT Keiich. cpmimny tu il(iry Jlene-Krflix. Nino'lot:) at lileul Bwii'li, Jl.

. Annli: Hnlliuian,tiiLaiul {it oceanic, $1.

1£arltan Township,.New 1'iihit'Coijifort;.Bj>nc)t.-C(inipiiiiy tu.

TrhnclH_V. AlcNiilly. • Lot, J l . •' -New PMnt Comfort Beach-company to

Gu.slav l-'-lplilpkorn. ,Tw* ICitK «,n '" "'farm. J l . .• _o_ ^ ,\ '

n»riiiui Bay I'enlty cunipan.v tu lioilrrlof - t'llui'iitluii uf Iturltni/tiiwiiHlilp. s ixluts rin Hay Shorn prfiptfr.ljef., J l .

Char les-Cnrr 'to OladyH 'P. .Full.Two l ou at ,\Ve;jt Kfiihalinrc Benrli. II ...„ ut 'urge it. conover lu KJwanl M. KitiK.Liit iiT Keyport, J l . • — ••

SteiiliFn' Wood to itolifVt GrlHKlnicLnnil ut KcanHburK. Jl- "~""

"• ' IcKu C WIlMBy. lu 'Mury Wllncy

ii!iiv:i"T-i\rmstni'nBi...': . . ..liit-r—..I. H. Henurk'kson.

" WHITE STREET HOUSE SOLD.

Jsmu Pittenger's Praperiy Bought,by Dominick DeHarca.

James Pittenger has sold his prop-erty on White street to DominickDeMarco of- Oceanic, who Will takepossession next Wednesday. Mr. Pit-

.wilUbe.. used in-pace of the present j tenger will move to Long Branch,.1.— J._.'.,_•-..-• -<- ,.,._, . ,.-.....:,i where helis.emp]ny^d.bv the National

biscuit company. The lot is-41 feetwide and 70 fact deep, and on it i?a house '.containing seven rooms anda bathroom; The .price was J2.600.-Mr. Pittenger had owned' and occ'u-*pied the house' the past nine years.TKe new owner is T tailor.

. p pwooden Ulo'ors. The public lobbyhMma !uBi;ble;flqor, the workingJipaceli \vobden floor and the directors'room a paneled wopd flbor. Threeptortt- glnss customers' desks will b<!placed in the lobby, and the Hteamradiators will be concealed by grill

Geo. W. Sewing,Contractor and Builder,

RED BANK. N. J. " '?

OFFICE IN EISNER BUILDING,

Room 3 .

Colephono 350-J. , '"

Jobbing of AM Kindl .Est imates Cheerful ly Furnish*^.

RYDER, DICKMAN CO.SHIPYARD, MARINE RAILWAYS

AND STORAGELaunches, Auto Boats, Sail Boats,

House Ilnats mid Ituw lloats Repaired,Ovt'i'hauk'il or Built to Order.

Towing a Sncuiulty.

Conifoitable Launches for CharterParties. Rmv, Bouts for Hire.

WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK.

oI'pi

Hawaii Towi«nlp.'.AVilJiuiii [

••on. - Lut,W i n * s.

,(3rpcn.

«nlp. • . %•'*,.lohn'Mih to .Mary II. Jolin-

Uon^ver-t at Kiirmin u> r

J1.Township,., L ' •

1 II; LNittrcll to , Muuinoutl;f*inir company. I.nt. Jl .t K. Itriice tu vi to Fadmne. T»>

lois, HI.Frooholtl TownslUp.,Nieur.-,- |-\ Hi.|iilrl

,II, :Uu ncrKrrknwitx

!llarn.-l

wilz. I'i

\ lfi, X" •ItchecOd. B/M'ko

\

. i.

u Town.liJp. . . r ' •'.'.'.i'so in .Anna m'phucii. lfl i'4-lu

.- ,'t V. Hurl i to Ulivir K, Slilhvvl

Cylinders Reground"a Specialty

Lathe Work and

Aluminum Brazing

Automobile EngineParts Duplicated

GEO.GRILUER14 Mechanic Street

Hoffman'sGarage

Shrewsbury, N. J.

RED BANK,"N. JI Sell Real EstateI Rent CottagesI Write Insurance

Monmouth County Farms

W.'A. HOPPINGTRUEX BUILDINGBROAD STREET

RED BANK. N. J._

Beautiful Ceilings.If platter falls from the ceiling o

if. the ceiling is discolored, make ipormnncnt improvement by puttiniup n licautifui ceiling of art metii

Ceilinue which I put up in RetDank twenty years ago nrc ns gooitodny as when they were put upwithout one cent of expense for re-pairs.

DANIEL H. COOK,7 bo Art MeUl Coilina Man,

5hr<w*bury Avenue, Red Ban

Earling, Johnson & Frake Co.(INCORPORATED)

n ilVholeiale and Retail Dealers in' LUMBER:! CE^lEa>JT, U M E , BRICK FTJCJEXJNHNG7

L A T H . P L A S T E R B O A R D

LUMBERQUALITY

is-responsible for the quality of yovr-house. Therefore chillise a reliabledenier who will live rip to the HJUMfifiitions; one who not only -t'neiiiwell, but who luiK the quality of ;it«<.kto fulfill his contracts. .The Imnlit'i-supplied hy unr is of the relinble hind,wc-11-seaaoned nnd kiln-dried. l_nufet.upon -your builder using our lumbcr*

if wish a s

YARD: Leonard Street and H, J. S. R. R. Phone 497 JOFFICE: Bridge Avenue. Phone336-M

WILLIAM O'BRIEN

HIGH GRADE SERVICE_ Approved and Improved

Heating Plumbing Roofing

Water Systems .Copper Work

" 7 Earthen and Iron Pipe *

RED BANK and SEA BRIGHT

Zee Zee Tires are guaranteed for'

5,000.miles. When the.Zee Zee has

gone 5,000 miles she is just in her

prime, ready to show other tires •

what an honestly made tire can do.

A New Tube Absolutely Flee.if for any reason the " Brazijiah"

does not fully satisfy. • • - „„ -

WILLIAM P. HUGG, DistributorSnlesroorrt, Red Bank Auto Radiator Wo.rka,

113 West Front Street. Red Bank, N. J.

Heavy Weight Wire FCDCII havo (i Inrcc ftnd comploto ftocli«r the l"Kt iii'-lo-dalo fentlns tna-tcrlnli for muklnir nny mylo or ncm-ercolf.l (cntf. AlBti licnvy wovenwire iiiiiiltiy nnd luwn lomlng, otooi

?nlcs, i>lnln wire, fltniilcB, etc.:unlra'(t< rnr tntlre Job tiUmn, Includliw

the furiilshlim and sottlnir ot po«t». or-nniiiPiitnl fcniliie a specialty.Call on or adrirena

CHAS. G. CONOVERt Newman String* Avamw, HBO BANK,'". !•

THE RED BA«K'REGISTER,, Tfcfe*. 7

* • • « • • *

iI f

±•

FOUR HOUSES FOR SALE!JUST GOMPLETEp.

On Prospect Race, Red Bank, N. J.Four Stucco Houses, built of Hollow Tile, with Asbestos Tiled Roofs

and Cement Porches, Firepropf. Large Stucco Garage, Cement Walksarid Driveways to Garage.

Plots Forty Feet by about 175 feet. Hot Water Heat, Gas Rangesand Electric Fixtures; Houses contain Laundry Stoves? Wash Tubs,Toilet,Wine Cellar and Coal Bins in Cellar. Beamed Ceilings in Dining.Room.Butler's Pantry,, Kitchen and outside Pantry; Large Jiving RoomWithopen Fireplace.

tf Second Floor—Threeft^rge Bedrooms; Large Bath Room with TiledFloor; Sunken Bath Tubs; Pedestal Lavatory; Porcelain Toilet; TowelRacks, etc. Finished Room in Attic. »

Price $8 ,750. Terms to Suit. ApplyTo Owner,

C. F \ D I M O N D , or Your 6wn Broker. I

•M •••••••if •#••••••••••••••••••»••••»

DODGE CARSWe have for immediate delivery W full line of Dodge

: cars, including the Dodge Touring car

The finest Touring car built today for the price•. $ 8 3 5 f. o. b . f a c t o r y • -

NEW JERSEY'S GREATESTCOMMERCIAL SCHOOL

ENROLLMENT IN PROGRESS POSITIONS SECUREDWrite for new 24-page Journal- •

151-153-155 Market StreetLEADING LARGEST

NEWARK, N. 1.BEST

CATERER and CHEF for PARTIES iSecure thfe services of an experienced chef for your parties,

banquets, weddings, etc.Fully competent to take full-charge. Prices moderate.

Experienced chef, late of the Coleman House, Maryboroughand other leading hotels,

For particulars apply to " . . .

JOSEPH MORIBox 23 RED B A N K , N. J.

„ _ Private^ Car For Hire by Hour, Day or Lrip : c

• • •» • •» • • •»»»«»• •»»• • • • • • • »»»»+»*»fr»»»»»»*»« » • • • » • • • •

KNICKERBOCKERPHARMACY

THE PRESGRIPTIOH DRUGSTORE

Where ACCURACY and PURITY com-

bined with SKILL are Paramount in the

filling of PRESCRIPTIONS at THIS Store.

\ %!S» i» i*S6^ ' Broad and Monmouth Sti., Red Bank, N. J.

•> T H E SANTOX S T O R E Telephone. 12S and 382 """

NON-SKID TIRES ,give you the mileage andthe value you should have.

THE thousands and thousands of FiskUsers know there isn't any greater

dollar-for-dollar tire value, join the bigfamily of happy Fisk buyers—learn for youi-8elf that "When you pay mote than Fisk pricesyou pay for something that Jou not exist."

Fhk Tint For Sale flu

JOHN HANSEN34 W. Front St., Red Bank

JT. W. MOlJNT CO.Cor. M.plo A « . ft White St., Red Bank

HE COUNTY BUDGET.REEHOLDERS ADOPT A BUD-

GET OF. .$833, 180.55.

n Increase of $70,000 Over- LaitYear'i Budget—Expcntei WilT BeGreatly. Increased—Some ItemsHave Been Reduced. ' 'The freeholders have adopted a

udget Of $833,180.5&, an increase of70,392.92 over last year, which wan97918 th 1915 Th

TWO ARRESTED AS SUSPECTS.

Men Caught at Newark Beliejred toBe Implicated in Hold-Up. >

Two Italians were arrested at New-ark last week on, suspicion of beingimplicated in the attempt to hold upthe Cliffwood brick company's pay-master at Matawan recently. Theywere taken td the county jail at Free-hold. The prisoners described them-selves as Calcedonino Imburgio, aged22 years, and Joseph Noto, aged 30years During th f h t whih f l

J.ULRED BANK,N. J.

Telephone SIS

Agents for Cadillac and Dodge Cars

;97,918 more than . 1915. Themount to be raised by taxation this'ear will be $719,764.92. Three ap-propriations have been carried overintact from last year. - .The estimatedreceipts from various sources are alsoleducted from the amount decidec>n; The surrogate's office shows anincrease of $1,250 in receipts, whilethe clerk's office has fallen off $4,500and-toe sheriff's $1,500. A new itemappears i". the receipts this year, theinheritance tax for 1915-1918, whichwas received thta^year and whichamounts' to .$11,350:08.

On the expense side the increasesare frequent andjn spme cases heavy.The court business shows an increaseof $8,000, the courthouse and jail$6,500, the hospital appropriatio$6,000, bank discounts will cost$6,000 more, bridges and culver$15,000, general road work $70,000,new road work over $10,000 and aspecial appropriation of $15,000 forHubbard's bridge at Red Bank. Thenew accounts in the . budget are$2,47B-for interest-oir-court-honse-naddition bonds7."$"4,000 for acqlllf Irtifrights of way, straightening, curves,etc., and $1,500 for burial of. soldiersand sailors.

Some of the items have been re^duced. Advertising is $2,000 less andthe sheriff's office is decreased, by$2,000: The.$12,000 appropriation

, p , gyears. During the fight which fol-lowed the hold-up Raymond Robin-son, the paymaster, was shot twiceand Alfred Evernhum, who was withhims-received one bullet wound.Neither man was seriously hurt.

MURDER NEAR FREEHOLDHUCKSTER SHOT AND HIS BODY

SET ON. FIRE. -

Authorities Believe Brothers-in*Lawof James Casale Murdered Him inRevenge—Both of Them Arreeted

. and Placed in Jail.James Casal'eVa huckster of Old

Bridge, a hamlet near Freehold, wasfollowed into a woods a-mile'and ahalf east of Freehold on the Jersey-ville-Aebury Park road Friday after-noon and murdered. * Six shots froma 38 calibre revolver were fired intoBis 'body. _ Casale's body_was thensaturated with gasoline and set onfire. Casale's two brothers-in-law

GARETTEStobaccos^—

for the'presidentirtl primary is, notnecessary this year and the special

tfurg, are now in the county-jail atFreehold charged with the murder.

The authorities believe the murderwas the result of a family feud whichis supposed to "have started sever."'months ago, when a brother of tfFarinellas was murdered. He left(awidow and several children. Soo1

after the first murder Casale moved

emergency- appropriation- of $45,895for repairing storm damage along the:shore does not appear.

The appropriation for roads,bridges, new roads, etc., is increasednearly $100,000, not counting theHubbard's bridge appropriation. The

took up his abode with Mrs. Farinella.The Fannellas and -Casale were

"[hucksters and were seen at the Free-hold market around, noon Friday.Shortly after noon two cars, one con-taining two men and the other one,were seen going along the road near

new highway law passed last winterdiverting a large part of the automo-bile money from the counties to thestate will result in the county'receiy-iiw nbout:$90,6001essrfranvthe~state"this year than laskjrea.r.

CONSTABLE ATTACKED,.Women Fought Him When He Re-

plevlned a Phonograph.liIQ E i ~Asbury

hdldark constable, was roughly handledat Villa Bark last week, when he rep-levined „ n phonograph, bought fromthe Tusting piano company by Mrs.James Ross. A collector from theTusting store was threatened by Mrs.Ross when he tried to collect an in-stallment and Mr. 'Davenport waswarned to be on the look-out for anattack. He had; a big .colored manwith him as u body guard. Mr.Davenport got the phonograph, buthe came away with his clothing tornand the marks of blows on his face.

NEW ENGINE TRIED. OUT.

Apparatus Presented to Long BranchFiremen Given a Real Test.

The new automobile fire enginepresented to Oceanic fire company ofLong Branch by Charles A. Wimpf-heimer, was given a test at a fire earlyThursday morning. The Tire was inthe old Mortimer Hendrick house nearthe railroad, which had been vacantduring the past five or six yenrs. Theupper part of the house was till'burned out.whcn the firemen arrived,but they kept it from being entirelydestroyed., The damage amounted to'about $1,500 and was fully coveredby insurance,

MASONS ENJOY CAMBAKE.

Annual Affair at Portaupeck lastThursday Attended by Over 200.The annual clnmbnke of the New-

Jersey Masons was held nt Portnu-peck last Thursday afternoon. It wasnttended by flyer 200 members of theorder. Dr. William M. Thompson ofRed Bank, the New Jersey grand mas-ter, presided at the bake. Each guestwas fjivon a ribbon .'and n souvenir.Several of-.tho grand lodge officerswere present anil lodges from Delu-waro and Now York wero repre-sented.

Boy Kicked by Horse.Robert Pierce, Jr., nged four years,

Bon of Robert Picrco of Shrewsbury,'WHH kicked in the face by his fnthui'shorse hint week. Ho wan alone in thebarn and wun playing with tho homowhen the animal kicked him. A longKimh wan made on the boy's chock,but no bonou wero broken,

from Jamesburg to Old Bridge and

where the crime was committed. JohnH. DuB'ois and his son WilsQn heardthe'six shots as they were working ina" field near by. They were then at-•traeted-by-smokearising-in-therWOiuiaand on teaching the^spot found Ca-sale's body. His automobile wasfound in the road a few yards awayCounty" Detective Smith was notifiedand after an investigation he decidedto arjrest the Fiu-inellas.

— * • > ' — - — - — —

INQUESTS IN TWO DEATHS.

Coroner's Jury Holds Railroad Re-. sponsible for Deaths at. Galilei,' A cordner's jury at Long Branch

last week held the Central railroadcompany responsible for the deaths ofRussell Ferry and VVilliam Miles, whodied as the result of a collision be-tween a train and a gasoline nuto.truck at Gnlilee recently. The juryholds the railroad responsible fornegligence in.not protecting the cross-ing with gates, flagman or automatic/tell. , ,. .

Mr. Ferry was driving the autotruck, which belunged to the Gulf re-fining company. It was testified thatthe truck was moving slowly at thetime of the accident. Because of ob-structions Mr. Ferry was unable tosee the approaching train. He wasburied under the wreckage of thenuto, truck and was burned to death inn' fire caused by the gasoline. Mr.Miles was engineer of the train whichstruck the truck^ He died nt theLong Branch hospital from burns sus-tuincd. He was not implicated in theresponsibility for the accidpnt.

BURDGES RUSSELL3

EXPERT FURNITURE andPIANO MOVERS

.firsfi pmMfil vans for locnl and Vtftfjt

t l

You riPctl hiiv'rt iin drrftil of innvtifp iln.yIf yt(ii wiliwtiii ii tho job ovor to HH,

.**} B6rvo you \\\K\\ ovory facility and• courto.Hy.

Xo lnconvenlnnco, -Ja given to thoc lcu lnr i i t l o u t l n n

. i lUSHU t ) f Hill* Vl i l l

tlmatoH Klven on Incnl and lonp dj moving. l^roight, l)firrt>aKOrnl fiirtinnr.

nr auto vana at your scrvlco.

Cull, wrlta or pliuno.

BURDGE & RUSSELL14 Mochanlo iltrcot, Iiod Bank.

,-, Phoni 177-W.iVotiilt roiiit.

Phono 8-11 Allantlo" lllglilnnda.

ft

r"

/s

'They please the tastegreat! But also— ".

If a cigarette simply pleasedthe taste, smokers used to let'it go at that. But not now. <$

Because Chesterfields givesmokers not only a taste thatthey like, but also a new kindof wnoking-enjoyrhent— «<M$('€

CheeterfieWsJiit-the smoke-spot, they let you know youfire smoking—they "Satisfy"!',

..' Yet, they're MILD!.The'neio blend of pure.natu-

• ' I'ral .Imported and Domestic to-• \fcaccos—that tells the story*' 'And the blend can't be copied

—don't forget that!A»k for Chesterfields—next

.time you buy.

j

I

\***y *<&-,

1

yf- /"~57r - . \

• 7 -

f Wrappedin glass-

»e paper-keeps themfresh.

HOTIOB.ALEXANHKB V(,)UNO.

ut to nn order of Hon. lloWirlI.iuillo\v Fowlfr, a mlrrudato of. NowYork county, luillco 1M liori-by (,'tvim tonil pcrxntiH liavhiu clullliH UKlilllHt Alox-liliiliir YmillK 1'rlllKlP, (lei'oiiscil, \Mo olKutimtinvn. Monmoutli county, Now Jor-m>j'. mid formorly of tho HOIOUKII olMimlwittiin, city, covinly mul .ntiito olNew York, to pivmnt lluf tmtun with.vniiclml'H thereof to tho inulclulCTtMliUK nlnco of liuHlnuxH, 20 Vcticy Htrcpt, 10[nl l lliimukli, on or lioforo l'rlday,AlllIUHt !!4lh, 1017.

Dlitod Kolirunry lr.th, 1017.OI'XIIKJIO J. OII-LESPIK, .

Tomi>oi'iu\v Administrator,20 Vonoy Btreot, Ilorouch at Manhattan

Now York City.M. K HAltllV, ' .

Atlornoy tin Tompornry Admlnlatrator,

Momuontll County Surrogate's Ofllco.

In 111,, nui t t i - r n't tlin L'stnto ol' .Io!m .1.AU'Cnril iy, i l f i 'easfi l ,

N'I11k-<. to rrodltor.1) to p r o - o u t i'l;ilni.4' IIKIllllHl I 'HIJIU1 .

I ' l i i 'Mumt In tlni onlt ' i1 of .To-5cj.li ti.I 'olii i lniy, j iurroKiit i! of t h u [.'(Ollity o t.MontUiiiilli, nlnilii on thti vli'Vi'iitli tln.\' ofJ u l y , l l i l " , . o i i llio i ip i i l l i u t ion of (. 'uth-iTliiii V. .McCurl l iy , n i lmln lKtrn t r lK ol' Ilinint i i t , ! oL' J o h n J . Miti. ' iirtiiv, ilmuiniu'ii,nnt l r i i I.H hcrnl iy n lvon to t h o c r m l l t o r ain' >iidil (IUI'I'UHUII to i<x1111>11 tu tho n u b -scr l l i i ' r , n i ln i ln lHt ru l r lx UH nlnro-stild,t h e i r (li'htM nml itiMimnilH HKnlliHt ttlo pniilii.ilati ' , im.li ' r o a t h , w i t h i n n lno inontliHI 'ni inlhi i ilntu of. tlici nrornimld orrtor. orthey will .bo forovtM' bnrr(Hl| of tholriK-tiiin^ uiorefor ' iiKaln.st tliu (Mild Hub-HiM'llior, . • '

JWtud I'Tdi'hold, N, .1., .In|y 11th, 1017,

CATUUH1N13 V. JlcCAItTHY.

MomuoutU County Burroffato'M Oinco*In the uiattoi- uf tho oututo of WllllalUk

11'|H'IHIV, Jf., lloCfllHOtl.Js'ntlc* to crtMllturH to preaont clalinn

. 1'iii'Hiiitiit In tho ftnlor of Jnt»>|ili I..Pnniitiuy, Btin-oKiito <>r tho county MCMonmntitli, ninilu on tho twnnly-iiinlhilav i>C .luiii>, 11117, on. tlio iiliplk'utlon ofAllici't W, Wnrilnn, Jr., admlnlHtrnlor <i<llui onliitii ,ml' Wlllliui) Fociwiy. Jr., ' lo-CI'IIHMI, iinlk'o In horuliy KIVOII In thoiTdlllors ol' iinld ili'i.'i'ii.'inil to oxhllilt l atlm .MilimTlbtir, uflmlnlHuatnr OH.ftf'iro-Hiliil,' tlll'ir ilchttl mill iliinlulMlH n«Hl"'<tLlui milil c.-itntt1. utiiler (iiith. within nlnnnxmthH from thn ilnto uf tlio uforo'inhtnrilir, or tlioy will lin furovor linrrod ntthi'lr mnioiu theriiror ugulniit tlio MIIIA

""p^t'oil'l'i'oeholil, N. jr., lu'na 80, 1017,

W,

P«ge Four. THE REP BAHK KEGI3TER

THE RED BANK REGISTERJOHN H. COOK. Editor- « d Fvkli'hu:

CfcOKGE C.HAhCE. AMCC.UC EdUor!

S i x uunllis . . K...-. -75ITfcree months 4U

Entered at tiie postofllce at Reii Bank,K. J., as second-class matter. •

"WEDNESDAY, AUGUST '22,. 11H7,

The Republicans have two candidatesfur tht nomination and the/'flemo-crats have three. John Flock-lof LongBranch is believed to be aheap in therace for the Republican nonjiriation.Hi.s opponent Af ' Williarn Macdonaldof Bradley. Beach. Mr. Macdonald ismaking a more vigorous! fight for thenomination than Mr. Flock, but Mr.Flock says he is very busy just nowwith public markets and other mat-

. TOWN TALK.

A measure has been introd'uceil'i'ncongress and is expected to he parsedproviding for the insuring of everyman who is drafted into the UnitedSuites army. William G. McAdoplthe'.secretary'of the treasury, tie-"dureE that the insurance of the coun;

trj'sfloldiers is an imperative duty ofthe government. He says that he<;onsider.s this insurance.bill for thesoldiers as "the roost significant andjiiogressive' measure' presented to«oiigress since the declaration of war.The morale of an army is'as essentialto its effective fighting power asRuns, ammunition and other instru-mentalities of war. We cannot havethis essential morale unless the nation

F comforts the men in the ranks withthe knowledge that everything poasi-bll' will be done for them and their

i U t i S u " - • . .; ' • . " ' •„ * * • . -• .'

Mr. McAiloo'S address U fuU"6>{-lofly patriotism combined with soundliu.'iiness sense. "When we draft thewage earner/' he says, "we calLnotonly him but the entire family to" theflag; the sacrifice, entailed is not di-

^Vlf ible.Inother,in .the sacrifice—they directly sharethe burden of defense.- They sufferjuf't as much as,the soldiers, but in« different way, and "the nation mustgenerously discharge as a proudprivilege the duty of maintaining

in Long Branch and will not life--run for freeholder or any other officeto begin'an, active campaign for

ter.sablea couple of weefo or so,

The Republican county leadershave been said to be for Mr. Flock inthe past. Recently a rumofr has beenheard that they "were shifting their*position and might not be for Mr.Flock after all. Mr. Flock's friendsilo not think there .is anything in thisrumor. They say th«t so far as theyknow the-Republican leaders have notunited on'anybody but want to seethe best man win. Many of the prom-inent Republicans of the county artfknown to be strongly for Mr. Flockat the present time,, and have beenfor him from the start. Mr. Flock'sfriends .say - they expect to carryBradley Beach, the home of Mr. Mac-donald, in ,the primary, and. they aregiving themselves no uneasiness

he is expected to land one of the nom-inations. Samuel Craig of Red Bankwill also be a candidate for the nom-ination of freeholder. His petitionsare already in circulation. Some ofthe friends of FranK E.. Price of RedBank want him to run again, for free-holder but Mr. Price has" a number ofbig ."contracts on hand and probablyfeels that it will be more profitableto'look after these contracts,than to.

just now. A number, of other menon the. Republican' side have beenspoken of as probable candidates forfreeholder, but they may or may notbecome real candidates.

* * . * . ' ! .Thomas Edward Jeffries of Freei

hold will bo one of the Democraticcandidates for freeholder. No otherDemocrat has as yet eaid he wantsthe other nomination. As a matterof , geographical representation theDemocrats believe the other cand1-date should come from the uppershore section of the county, for thatentire locality now has no member orfthe board. Grandin ,V. Johnson ofHighlands has been spoken of as afreeholder candidate in case he shoulddecide to leave the race for sheriff.Two other men mentioned are FrankD. Covert of Fair Haven and Charles

about this latest rumor of a con- W. Billings of Eatontown.certed opposition to Mr. Flock by thecounty leaders. Mr. Macdonald ismaking his campaign largely on theproposition that he retired frtim therace for the nomination for Sheriffin favor of Mr. Flock three years ago^nd that he ought to receive the nom-ination this time: ' •

* "»" *On the Democratic side there are

three candidates for sheriff in thefield. Grandin V. Johnson of High-

r

turn from, theresponsibility,and protectio

Jaii __D

sailors re-lt f th war and resume -the;

, Aside from the carep o n of their dependents

•while the soldier is alive, the proposed1 Var insurance1 act provides for defi-

nite compensation for his dependentsin case^of death, for definite.arid ^de-fiuate indemnities in case of total orpartial disability, and for re-educa-tion of .the. maimed'find disabled man,so that he may take up.a new o'cen-.

. pntion and make''himself a usefulmember of society. .We must restore

• their efficiency'and adjust their stillavailable, faculties and_ functions ,to

.suitable tradetr and 'vocations,' whichHlie injuries.of the" battlefield havo not•wholly destroyed,

' - ' "Military service-is now.obligatory";those who" imperil themselves have no

• election. -The insurance . companies-do not and cannot pejTOit'this_fae£toaffect £heir7caleulauons.-. 1'hey miiitprotect themselves by charging pre-miums so, high that they, are secured

,against loss, no matter how severe the. Title of mortality may be. . , \

"Military necessity has subjectedtltfi'TBosTTft -subjects for --insurance to'an insurmountable discrimination un-lef;.(rthe government itself supplies in-suvance at cost.'and upon, a":peacebaf is.' Unde'r the plan of government

"'im.uraiice at' cost suth overhead. chaisres as. • agents!., commissions,.. ad-vertising, promotion,, local rentals,etc., are eliminated. The government

" Tmust-assume the--coslrofrjnlnilnistej*inf; this benevolent agency, just as itboare the cost of administering all

-'other- government agencies^ estab-:

•nomination "has been "firmly but re-

for the benefit of the •peonies'" they are trying, to wish thtnomina-• -t. - * • * . : ' . * — u . . i ; i i fu i> -_.i • • . - rv. i .

This soldiers' .Insurance law should—be-4?assed—by—eengress and—passed-promptly. It is,not~only p patrioticmeasure ,but it is alj>< a businessme/Sure.->ItjiofconljEencourages thesoldier in the field by giving him ab-solute knowledge that his family will'be cared for while h& is away, but it'all o secures to-his; family a compe-tent measure of support in ease ofliin death and it secures to him ade-quate compensation and indemnitiesin case he-is disabled. It relievestii soldier, and it-relieves the coun-try as well, of possible, scandal frompension frauds,* which were so cpm-»>on in this country in the years fol-lowing, the civil war. Under this in-

^surarice'law the' soldier would knowekdctly where he and his iamily would.sUriid. He' takes no chances on p^n-ajori sharks, iipr o.n the delays of pen-".nioiv officials nor on the "pull" of poUiticians. He is cared forhonestly andfairly; If/he is injured or jcrippled,hq is put in the way of. taking Ufa»io\v occupation where the liandicap-of his disabilities will be as slight aspossible. ' • '

Ifc-iB-said-thnt-this-insumnee- afthesoldiers at-cost by the governrnentwill be oppbsed by the ' ' 'pp y ftanee

-concerns of the country. Their op-eoi'Bres?men. The-measure should be

-j»ii-sed.. The insurance should begiven by the gnverhment'ancVit shouldlie g;ivi*n at ;cost as a .governmentfunction. ^Thcire is- no reason—whyaify instii-unoe. company, should, make

.money out -of...flip people., of theUnited States wlieii-.the peopje arc

• culled ' on to pay ifiese insurancecliiims foi- solcliei's.-wno' have Wenkilled or injured during their serviceiii tho iirmy. .The insurance, of- sd(-'dioi'K'is n gieai refornd over the plan«r«grunt.ing-pensions. No corporationJflimild be permitted to make a profit•out of .the.wounds"o'r. death of thecountry's soldiers- nor .put of the ,-re'-,Ji*f afforded their Families." Themere suggestion ot such a-tljing isrevolting. . • ' . • • • • " '

The" ' UnTteH~i?t';jte¥h ' tare being drafted into the'country's

army. -Other soldiers who have ,en-Jiiiled.in the regular army or in otherbriincbes of the militarv or iu.tiltttuva! service of the United StatesaiC already in forciK" field*.- or ni-eon their way. Nothing would be soenhcurtcning to these soldiers as theliiiou'lcdgc that they were .regardednot. only us the fighters of the' nation,hut Unit they and their families wereall (> tlio wards of the nation. As utnu'der of sound business policy, asa (nailer.of patriotism, and as a'mat-

fer of military 'udvantagc, this eom-pcjiMiLnry-.iiisuraiK'C meusurc shouldlie inndt! into" la;v as quicklv as possi-ble.

o-o-o-o-ft •Alllioujjli the jnlvrest- in I In* war

ovt'i^badow.1- .I'vtrything else, tlie pol-i ilk-iio.;* arc taking time liy thi* fore-1 lOfk anil are getting ready'for thefull c'iiiiipiii|:n. A .senaUiV, shei-ilf.iiurrogati!, two asBemlilynien, 'twoii eelioUlert; and Uui**' c-urouuit* nvi- tolie clci-ti'd, bi'Kides (ho usiuil towimhipand IIOI-OUKII nflirei-s ill each locality.

Wi(ii tin' leu rnunty OIIUH'IT. to |,v(•levied there is a I'lmnce on tho tickiit.•for nearly ev<'|'yhoily who wunt** «>>tn>, The nomination for flheriff/is<'it«;LtiiiK moie interest than unsr'oftlio ftthi'i- iiomiimliidin on cither

The assembly and coroner candi-dates on both sides are! undecided.Thomas Lloyd Lewis of Ocean Groveand George Holmes of Upper Free-hold will be candidates for the Ke-publican nomination for assembly ona local option platform. 11 r. Lewisrecently got a divorce from hi- wife,who is a daughter of Aaron E. Bal-lard, president of the Ocean Groveassociation, and some of the Repub-1: •--•'--.., t i , a t {„;,, iv'quid be a

. ... .. . . . im in the'election..'Ber-followed by Randolph Miller nard V. l'oland of Bradley Beach is

The wife and Jshildren, the lands .was the first man to throw his jjicans believe, the father are all involved hat. in the political ring for sheriff, handicap to hi

of Asbury Park, who has since re-1 a.e;indidate.for one of" the Democratictired from the contest to take the | norrtinations'for assembly-. A numberpresidency bf a bank in his boyhood \ of men have been-suggested for thehome. Nexi^came John M. Corlies ofRum-son, who, has begun his campaignin dead earnest. He intends to makea thorough canvass ojf the county be-fore primary jlay. The lust man toget into'the race for the Democraticnomination for sheriff is, Elmer* H.Geran of Matawan. Mr. "Johnson," be-getting' into 'the race early, gotpledges of -support, from a consider-able number of. the local-Democratic*leaders throughout the county. Sir.Corlies and Mr. Gerarf hSv.eboth beenllfominent in political'"and officialsjffairt) in Momnouth county for thep o s t / ' " - - -''•-•-•-• '•

other Democratic candidate for thisoffice but none of-them has expresseda willingness to run. Aa_£orJh«.(;an_--.didates for coroner, they are all .be-low the political horizon'as yet.(Town Talk continued on page 12.)'

• .•. ' ^ . i m . — : — , *

LE\yiS GETS DIVORCE.

Son-in-Law of Ballard Geti Separ-ation on Grounds of Desertion.T. Lloyd Lewis of Ocean Grove,- a

district superintendent o | the anti-saloon -league, has been granted a di-vorce, from his wife, Anna Ballard

There has .been some talk of Mr.Johnson withdrawing_'Tfom the race;but Mr. Johnson's frien(js say they"do not know, anytKing »h,put thisbe^i n g d o n e . - - - - - - • , . : . . . • • v -

\ • ' _ • • » . . * * " • • . " ' • •

Henry E; Aekersoh of Keyport willbe the Democratic-canHt(late-fn"i;Tan'-'-

Is of desertion.prudent ,6f theati6n, on the „ ^ . ... ,The hearing in the case was held be-.fore Judge Eulif V.. Lawrence; sittingas a.speciaUnaster in chancery. Tes-timojiy"'was introduced showing that jMrs. Lewis had lost all affection-:for !ner.'husband.and that she was'greatlyinterjjstedJn-th-e-oi'ganist of*-a-'church

A Cheeking Accountwith this Institution gives Security for

"„ funds, brings accuracy and convenience. to your business, helps establish your •

credit, assures you of prompt collections "•"..and ia addition you will receive interest.:. -on your daily balance where the ze ofthe account warrants. • "'"- .••>•>.,

Consult our officers.

Red Bank Trust CompanyBROAD and WALLACE STREETS, /

^ RED BAKK, N. J. : :

Tennis Players, Attention!August is a great month for tennis. The lovers of the

game are oh the court continually and enjoying the game to• the fullest extent. . \ ' ' • ' . .

Tennis is like everything else. In order to be a success,'ful contestant you must have a good working outfit. There-fore buy your tennis racquets, tennis balls, and other courtsupplies, at T E T L E Y ' S . ' • .-'"•

- We are making. iTspecJalty of Tennis Racquets j ust now.The regular^ kind can b^Mught from us at $2.75. The$2.50 "value we are selling M^$2 and the $2 kind at $1.50.

TLJEIV

atop and DemocraEnrtid RepubUcans .wnere she sang. The case broughtalikeexpect,him to be elected He; outthe facjLlhj)t,Mr.afid Mis Lewishd U

g e ugoutthe facjLlhj)t.,Mr....afid Mis. Lewis

U tl i d b j t i fm p e t , h i m to be elected He; outthe facjLlhj)t.,Mr....afid Mis. Lewis

has.made an exceptionally-good sen- Uere secretly marriedby a justice, ofator and many Republicans have the'peace-at^ersey City ih l 9 0 8 a

p y g o o d sen Uere secretly marriedby a justice, ofator and many Republicans have the'peace-at^ersey City ih l908 ,apromised.to support him. -These Re- ye l i/.before their marriage in thel ™ ^ H n y j 5 l « ^ e l n a m m i b e r o f in- .Ocean'-Grove auditorium before an

diftstSnces

optiopist.

FlocaneaaefsiiTtEeir com- audiehce •' of---lOjOOO people. Mr,Un this- account the Re- j L e w j s was defeated for the Republi-

begg1i04inN;00Vwa

SnP|r I h l « t ^ u o i ^ A ^ n ^ J l t

that tlie Republican candidate \vill beelected. They have tried to \feh-the'nomination off on two or three Re- , . ...,...,

^ l ^ J ^ - t : ^ , ^ ^ Th«eH0U5e. St^^VIohg Branch. . La«t Friday. ,

'', Lightning stejick three*'houses atLong- Branch last;Ei'iday and causedconsiderable damage. The chimneyon a house owned by Haight H." West,

DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING.

speetfully declined/ Ghailes E.Snyder is the latest man on whom

tibn but Mr. Snyder is coy. _He wouldlikc-fo be senator but he haf shownno eagerness to grab at the bait thisy var, --' . . ; ••" ' " . . ' • « * - • ' ' — ; .

What'* the matter with the-Repub-.licans giving the nomination for sen-ator to poor old Ramsay! Theys'havepromised him the nominntiori'for sen-ator two or three times in the pastbut they'realized that Ramsay was apolitical joke and that their promisesdid not. mean anything," except toRamsay. Last fall Ramsay _ was acandidate for the nomination for con-gfess—-br thought Ke.was; He didnlthave the Republican leaders with himand he^didn't seem to have much ofanybody else,... He boasted long and,loud of his political prowess and toldhow he would, sweep-the field and getthe nomination. There were six can-didates for the J&'publican nomina-tion for congress last year and Mr.Ramsay .was lust'ln the race. Ram-,say would'pi'obably be willing to takethe nomination for-senatQr.if the Re-

• publicans cant wish it. ofT'on anybodyelse. They believe that-no Republi-can can win for senator this year"any-way -and so they may natter the oldgent and let him have it.- "

and occupied Policeman"'Vetter•as-baflry

damaged and a big hole was knockedin the. roqf . The chihiney on thehouse .occupied; b:was also struck an

iniel janBrur.tt h \ interior of the

house was damaged.: fl^bungalow oc-cupied by James Hall wigstruek anda part of the wall was torn out.

Wouldn't-Pay Fine.Max Grossman of AsburyPjark.re-

fused to pay.a fineLpf ?ipo imposed.last week on a charge otJwfolatinB the.dry ordinance relative to carting li-quor into the city. Grossman ad-mitted that he bought six cases ofbeer in Long Branch and took themhome. .He.said the-beer was not for-sale but was for use at a wedding cele-bration. He was locked up. '

- Joseph L. Donahay will be the.Dem-'"oci-atic nominee* for surrogate.— Mr.-Donahay—has—been—surrogate sixyears. The UepUblican_candidate willbe S. Heilner.Calveit of ABbury-Park.Mr. Calvert is a popular young real jestater, striilglit as a string, with a 1good many personal • friends. The |man who^us served as surrogate andwho is. in the office has a great Ad-vantage. He'gets acquainted "with a'llai'ge number of people from every jpart of the, eounty and lie. gets a'great'1

many of their votes, regardless of jparty. As in the tfaae1 of Mr. Acker-[son, Democrats and Republicans alike'expect Mr. Donulmy to, -win, but Mr. ICalvert 'will get "a square shake in the igame, which isn't'likely to be the casewith the Republican nominee for sen-ator.. . ' ; *.. • • • . • * • ; *'i

There are u lot of candidates ,fOrfreeholder in the. field and there are.HUely ttTlie Mo'reT" George B. Good-rifh,;ex-mayor of Avon, has alreadyfiled his 'petition of nomination. Wil-lium M. .Ucrgon of Belmar will be acandidate^ for the nomination. He isa frechokler 'n't present and his termruns out January 1st. He has beena good freeholder, but the Republicanmachine in the county is.against him-because he used his office for the wel-fare of the people instead of' for thewelfare ol tlie Republican party. ARepublican freeholder in Newark wasturneil down by the machine becausehe served the people insU'iid of hisparty, the particular "crime" withwhich this freeholder was charged be-ing that he voted to give u contractto the lowest bidder instead of votingto give it to the highest bidder, whowas a member of the Republican ma-chine, and who could have made "apiece of change",by getting the con-tract at a high figure. Tlie Republi-can tlmi- turijod down by the tnuchineis going l|i fun for the nominationanyway and it looks a.i ,,tliough hewould gel lliu nomination. ' It mayhappen the .sume way in Jlr. Ocrgcn's'<-nac, although the Republican ma-chine believes that it will tiurely bealilu to beat him. for tho nomination.

* • *

.loht) Yeomana of Oceanic is i an-other candidate for the Republicannomination for freeholder. Twofreeholdorn mo to I'd nominated and

THE POINTto be considered in buyingDrugs, is, first of all, thequality. Then, of course,you want to be • sure thatyour druggist keeps a f|eshstock and' employs an expertto take charge of the HRE-SCRIPTION D E P A R T -MENT. ' " '"'

You can be sure of all thesegood points, and many more,at -

SCfiROEDER'S PHARMACY,H. C. HUBBARD, Prop.^__^^

16 Broad Street, .--fied Bank.'Telephone 146 Telephone 70-J

EGAN'SAuto Vans and Express

Now that, moving thno In nonr I amIirpparcfl lo do your next moving- olfiinilturo, iilanou or biRKaBO, to oil l>»rt.of city or country, In tho 'urgent paddedvniiu In Hod Hank, liefnn, you hav«?.uf!r*"o.x.'11?.v.!n«..d?"0'."rite.- «onn or

J. T. EGAN,11 Wall Street. Red B»nB

Rctidence phone 124J Oflice pboo* 5S941IO W H A R F A V E 3 W B .

STATIONER and.NEWSDEALER

17 Broad S t r e e t " ^ Red Bank, N. J.

IADAVSPUASUREI

. HAITOCQAL.IN0SM0KE.00MF0RT1

ATLANTIC CITYSUNDAY, AUGUST 26

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29S t i £ » 9 U SUNDAYS . . . 9.20 A. Mi• ! • « • — — WEDNESDAYS 8.18 A.M.

SIMlLAtt tXCVRSIONS

SUNDAYS, SEPTEMBER 9 AND 23

coHiE will coiuua!you when you

need our utut-•pee. Wowtll«er»oy o u cQurteoutly«nd faithfully. Woare trained in"Uie •m a t t m o d e r nmelhodt of our•dentific profei-ilon, '

Chairs and tables./brail occasions

A.W.WORQEN J R .

FUWERAL DIRECTOR115 MONMOUTH ST. RED BAMK

EECHENCK'S

172 Monmouth S i , Red Bank

STelephone

WHEN IN NEED OF

Wall Paper andPaper Hanging

By Skilled Workmen

Also a Full Line of Paints andHardware Constantly on Hand

STEINBACH'S introduces the new modes for Autumn.in'. their: most beautiful and authentic1 developments—

offering apparel of a charming individuality.-which can beobtained only by their specialization. . -•

YOU ARE INVITEE) TO ATTEND THIS

.Saturday. , Monday . fTuesdayAugust 25, 27, 28 ;

SUlTSr-Smrut tailoring and individuality aretheir outstanding characteristics. The skirtsare much more narrow and slightly longer.Sleeves aie I I equenYly long <\nd tt^ht, buttoningat the vri-jt. '"

COSTUMES—Georgette crepes are muchfavored in combination with crepe meteor andsatin. The simpler frock ding« to the long,straight'lines (but the fluffy,, draped skirts are;>lio\i n on the more elaborate costumes.) Beigepurple and chartreuse^are the new-colors. *

COATS—Wcinderfulindeed-are..the^u!<ur^usnew-coatinjis;- Cashmere, Boiivia, Suede Duve-tyn, Lupine Cloth and-English Veiour. are iidap-tableJojtlie new styl6g. ' . : - : '•,-.

STREET DRESSES are esp'ec'ralty interesting.Straight lines are most favored in these. Manyare' embroidered, and buttons and stitching are

*usecl for adornment. .-•.---•

BLOUSES show,a decided trend toward dainti-ness, which is expressed in the softer colors andin the use. of real Filet lace and miniature de-signs-of embroidery. ••

SPORT ATTIRE is especially featured in thenew season's offerings^—Sport Suits, SportCoats, Sport Dresses, Skitts, Smo'cks, RidingHabits arid' Sweaters.

THE MILLINERY presents exclusive Frenchmodels and others of our. own designers. Vel-vets and silks are combined with Georgette andFrench ;xrepes. The contrast" is effective;"Beige, gray, blues, brass and purple are favoredcolors. - • . .

MISSES' SUITS are youthful and smart; manyare extremely tailored, and for these moreslender figures the barrel skirt • continues infavor. Tight sleeves of the" coats mark themas distinctly different from the more maturemodels. ' • >

MISSES' COATS are charming." The fancypockets make an especial appeal, aud the soft,rich, new fabrics are extremely attractive. Theshort waist line is also, featured-.

MISSES' DRESSES—Here is the' coat dress,especially desirable; practical for wear as a coator a dress, and easy to get into, ' it is best de-.veloped in Jersey, serge-or gabardine, eitherembroidered or plain. In navy, blue, tan andg o l d . •-'•• ... - '

RECUTOR'S SALECHOKE REAL ESTATE

belonging io

SERENA EASTMOND'S ESTATE

at Port Monmouth, N. J.The undersigfned, executors of Mrs.

Serena Eaatmond, deceased, will offerat public vendue, on

Saturday, Sept 1,1917at 2i00 PI M.,

on the.premiBes, to settle the estate.An unusual opportunity will be givento purchase property already con-structed at a time when building ma-terial Is high, at fair prices.

Five substantial dwellings of vari-ous values and. sizes, and about 22acres of land, splendidly located,overlooking the bay, for development.All the property except No. 5 ate byLeddy's crossing of the trolley, nearpostofficc and depot.

We will also sell at the same timoand place all the furniture in houseNo. 1.

1.. Large homestead dwellingheat, light, other improvements, be-tween ' Harmony and Monmouth: ave-nues' ,<200 ft. on each) by 200 ft.deep; 2 story and attic, fine cellar,high land.

2. Medium sized 2-story house andfine plot, 100x200 ft , on Harmony,"entral and Monmouth avenues.

3. Bungalow on 2 lots, corner ofentral and Monmouth avenues.4. Medium sized 2-story cottage

nnd plot,75xl25 ft., on Harmony andCentral avenues. • • •yh. Store and dwelling and plotnear shore, adjoins Keansburg SnoreImprovement Co.'a tract. at PortMor.mouth. r

C\. Ten-acra tract, with 869 feeton line of trolley. Street along trol-ley to Harmohy avfenue.

7. 140 lots, about 12 acres, will beoffered singly or together, as foundJiest at time of said. Splendid chance 'Jor development, with 1,200 feet oftrolley front. . .

All but No. 5 (which is well lo-cated too)a the houses are but a fewyears old, practically new, and a halfmile from East Keansburg develop-ments that sold in tharaw for $1,000per acre; near.trains, boats,* trolleys;good auto road. Will likely sell atsuch fair prices in bulk or separatelyas to muke profitable investments or,delightfully convenient and comfort-able homes. " ' , * Jv_

The estate should" be settled soort,and- ihvestor't- and home yeokei'a willbe wise in attending sale. Title good.

Terms easy; made known pn day ofsale, orfcan be had on inquiry at At-lantic Highlands-office of

CHARLES E. SNYDER, •WILLIAM W. WILSON,

• Executors., gat-Sd-Aug; 1, 1917.

V

Sport Shirts Underpnced. 50e,,60c,75ciand^l. I

H.N.Supp, Red BankIt p»ye t» «dmU«i in Th* R««i»t«r4

THE BED IMECJSTitJL P««« Five.

; 1002MARCUS MI2UUIKERY

1917

;; Will Move Back to Their Old Honte-I i Broad Street ;On or About September

•••«•>»•••>»••»•»••••»•«•««•»••»•<1st.>•••»••••«••••<

4JSEDHave a Ford Touring Car, 1916 model, jin excellent con-

dition for sale very reasonable. Fords arp getting scarce.

This is a bargain. . ' . . . , ' . '

Have also a Buick Touring Car whicli has been con-

verted into' a delivery truck. Will be said reasonable to

quick buyer.

Several Ford bodies for sale also., !

Opposite Globe Hotel;

Ea»t Front Street •A Red Bank. N. J.+*<><yyyyyyyyyyyyy*yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy*

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

only skilled, careful chauffeurs.Popular rates.' •

Is it safe to ride in those Jworn-out machines that *>are poorly equipped and •carelesslyj driven ? 'When ypU want a SAFETAXICAB call,704 and-ride to your destinationcomfortably, quickly andsafely.We keep our machines inA-l shape and employ

Anderson's Taxi ServiceOffice Opposite Depot, Red Bank, N. JT.

TELiEPHONE 7O4

fffTfTfT TTTfTf?TfTff"™ffffTTTTTTTTfTTTT?TTTT TTTTTT

Hoover Potato Diggers!

ENOINI DRIVE POTATO DIGGER

__Power Hoover Diggers and Horse-Drawn Hoover Diggers.

Also Repairs and Parts for HooverDigger Engines and for Hoover Diggersof every date of manufacture.

For Sale by

CHARLES P. CONOVEIVHolmdel. N...J. '^{:-:

:—-Phone 30-F-3 Holmdel.

WUSLOANESeamless Chenille RugsAt Very Low Prices .

Requiring room for new products, a well-known manufacturer of fine Chenille FloorCoverings desired to dispose immediately ofah assortment of perfect Rugs. We secured alarge quantity at a decided concession, and aretherefore able to offer these.splendid Rugs atthe following greatly reduced.prices.

Advantage should be taken of.this unusual oppor-tunity, aa there is Braall likelihood of such extra-ordinary values being offered again in'the Fall w ^ e n _the demand for these high-grade Floor ; Coveringsbecomes active. ,

Self-Colored (small patterns) effects) Plain Centreswith figured borders (no band borders), and Orientalpatterns, as follows:

$25

4050

10 ft. 6 in. x<13 ft. 6 in.. $8112 ft. x\2 ft.... 6812 ft x IS f t . . . . 9012 ft. x 18 f t . . . 705

68 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. I

6 in. . . .9 ft. x 12 ft

Plain Centres with dainty French floralnarrow borders; very decorative:6 ft..* 9 ft....."..:..... • u-»•.... 4-8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft 6 in ,,.... {•.9 ft x 12 f t :.'•• |-

3Jo4i56M65.00

Mixed "Hit-or-Miss" effects iif. several de-sirable colorings, as follows:6 ft. x 9 f t . . . . . . . . . . . . -i8 ft 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in *:.9 f t It 12/t........ oa^:,x..':.:oio

iRFTIf AVENUE fc47™STREEt

^OO32.5040.Uv

NEW YORK

NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS.THREE DANCES AT KRUSE'S

NEXT MONTH.

William J. Hunter to Quit Rowland,*Pharmacy and Take Job with NewYork Firm—Alex Martin Cuts Footon Glass—Autbitts Fined.Three benefit dances are scheduled

for next month at Krune'd' pavifioh'.1

Th(TTwiiiIight~cluh will give a danceeptember 8th; the bartenders ' ballill be held September 18th and the

annual ball of Mr. Kruse's employeeswill be held September 22d. -

William J . Hunter hag given up hisposition as manager of the WaterWitch pharmacy. He has accepted aposition with the motor car equip-ment company of New York and willprobably be stationed a t Boston. Hewill be employed In the Bales depart-ment. Mr. Hunter has also resignedas clerk of the board of educationand as a member of the election,board of the second district. He willstart his new work September 1st."]Mr. Hunter has lived a t Highlandsseven years. He was employed inGrandin V. Johnson's drug store fouryears arid the last three.years he hasbeen employed as druggist in WilliamL. Rowland's pharmacy. .

Alex Martin, member of the firmof Jomison & Martin, badly cut hisfoot last week by fitepping on a pieceof glass? while he was fixing his motor-boat. Mr. Martin was in his barefeet and was wading in the water.The glass cut his foot in two places.Mr. Martin has been unable to worksince. His youngest brother was cutlast week by falling pn some glass.

Percy Robeson o l Long Branch andWesner Jackson of Asbury Park worearrested last Saturday night by Po-liceman Thomas Lyon for drivingautomobiles without a rear light. Jus-tice William B. Meade fined Robeson$2 and costs'-and Jackson $3 andcosts. Both fines were paid.

Allen Liming, E rnes t ' Weber andEdward Foster, privates in the RedBank ambulance company at Seagirt,were ho'rtie Sunday. • .

L. Rif leman of Jersey City spentSunday here. • . >, .

Miss May Hawk of New,Brunswickspent last week a t the Burdge cot-tage. , • • •" •••

Terry Marten and children leftMonday for a few week's stay in t h e~ itskill mountains. ' „,

Gus Bischoff and George Schroederspent Friday a t New York..

The boy scouts went on a seven-mile hike Saturday to Atlantic High-lands.and Leonardo. . '

Jacob S. Hoffman and John JBurdge attended the Patriotic Orderof America convention at NewarkTuesday iind Wednesday of last week,

, William/Kruse and a friend caught39 bluefiah: Friday off Sandy Hook.

Joseph Gilbert has sold his Fordenr to R. Daust, who will convert itinto an auto truck for his ice busi-ness. . . ' . - • . • ' „ ,

Mrs. JaCob S; Hoffman.and daugh-ter Dorothy spent th'ree days lastweek a t Brooklyn. . . .

An auto bus from Newark is mak-ing Sunday trips to Highland Beach.

A moving picture entertainmentand dance was given last night forthe benefit of the Water Witch asso-ciation;

A barn dance will be given nextSaturday night at Conners's CedarGrove hotel.

Rhinehold Daust brought suit Mon-day against Samuel Pappa for ?13.76for wages which Pappa owes Mr.Daust's sons. Pappa failed to appearbefore Justice Meade and judgmentfor the amount was given. —

Martin D. Moneson, Dr. W. D.Rice, J . H. Wilson, S. Randall and E.R. Carpenter are staying for a weekat . Highlands on their yacht. The

-party~aFFived-at-thia-plaee-fromrtheThousand Islands.

William Sandlass is spending a fewweeks, in the mountains in New York.

A horse owned by R. Daust diedlast week. j " •

Abo'ut 5,0:00 automobiles passedover ' the Highlands drawbridge Sun-day. The cars were counted byRenny Brown, the traffic officer, Inone hour in the afternoon 1,400 cars,passed "over the' bridge.

Alex Ad.air has bought a Ford de-livery car for hfe grocery business.

The mayor and council met lastVednesday night t o consider put t ing[tone gut ters in the roads leadingTom the top of the hill to prevent•ashouts. . • v

Mra. Edna Knane and s o n ^ o g e rare visiting Mrs. Knane's ..sistei».,atGoshen, New York. '

Gus Bottner, a summer resident ofWater Witch, who recently joined thenaval reservea, has been called intoictive service. • —

Miss Lillian TenEyck of Westfleldipent Sunday with Miss Florence'arsons. .

Miss Julio Meyors of Jeraey Cityipent Saturday and Sunday with MissHay Bottner of Water Witch.

Lawrence Larrisen, who is sta-ioned with the nnval reserves ntBrooklyn, was a Highlands visitorlunday. ' •

Edward Lieber, a summer residentif Water Witch, lost his hold whilewinging in the gymnasium a t theWater Witch clubhouse Saturday andlis leg went through a window. Mr.Licber's leg was badly cut and wastten'ded by William J . Hunter .

Frank Kneur and Benjamin Lynnf Newark spent Sunday with Mrs.'rank Knour of Wnter Witch. .

Missos Catherine and Dorothy Tur-jush of New York are spending their/ncntions here.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS.

Ford Cars Driven by Howard Samoand Edward'Fdrklahd in Accidonts.

A Ford cur driven by Howard Samoif Hillside attempted to pass another

car on Valloy drive last Saturdaynight and the car shot across the rondnnd {struck n bank. The two frontwheels of the auto were broken. M:Samo oscnped unhurt.

A Ford touring-car driven by Ed-ward Forsland overturned Fridaynight while turning a corner at LongBranch. The car run over the curband broke the axle. The occupantsof tho enr, four young men and throegirls, visitors hero, were thrown outand escaped with a few bruises. Thegirls boarded at tho Lockwood andMorris cottages.N

Justice S. T. Champion will nttendthe Grand Army encampment thisweek nt I)Onton. Mr. Champion willreturn lifter Labor day. Ho is thoonly justice of the peace of this placeund all tho caseR will either hnvo tobe tried out of town or laid ovor untiMr. Champion returns There ih. noborough recorder. j ,..

The annual snerorf music Service (ithe Methodist church will beheld noxSunduy night in connection with thiunion BorviccH. Among tho singerswill bo Minn Dorothy Putnam, Mrs,Ghnrlen dnUthgow, Mlsn Mnhcl Sykefand .fay W. Hopping. Carl Nugel ofRed Bank will play a fluto and MmElla M. PinUrd will be the organ BOeompaniment. A brief addresa willbe made by Rey. George H. Gardner,

Sergeant Robert McGoldrlck

» • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

J

w Type 57 CadillacIs Here, Ready- For Delivery

Those who know the Cadillac, know it for certain refinements

of performance—peculiar to itself. , , ' '

These arc Cadillac marks of distinction-^-recognized and ad-

mitted everywhere—raised to a new pitch oKperfectjon. '

The new car is brought closer than ever to that ideal in which

the motive power is completely forgotten. " ~*—

You who nave reveled in the1 superlative smoothnen that1 en-

abled you to relax both mind and body, will find a new measure,

of relaxation now. •< ,

You who have enthused before in its mastery over the hills, will

renew your enthusiasm.—. ^—

The new Cadillac adds honor to a long line of fine cars.

You arc safe, in expecting great things from this neYou know, the-goodness that has gone before.

jCadilkc.

' You know that for three years now, tEie Cadillac has concen-trated on the one type—the V-type eight cylinder. - _

In all that time Cadillac engineers have devoted their energiesand their skill to the perfection of a principle, and to the raisingof a standard.

le Eight Cylinder Cadillac, embodying that principle, nowenters its fburth year and its fiftieth' thousand.

How much this means, you who drive Cadillacs and who knowCadillac thoroughness, can readily understand.

4It-means of courae thaLyou-gain^immensely-by-every-one of- Tti r JL.forty-nine thousand that have gone~tmfore. ^~? ' 4^,

All the. experience gained and all the excellence attained mutt 7believe that it approaches-more closely to real greatness _ qulminate in the greatest of all cars which a great factory has

than any motor car the world7 has yet produced.

".''•• The Cadillac Type-57 Chassis will'be -avail-•' able with the following body styles: Standard

Seven-passenger Cor, Five-Passenger Phaeton,Two-Passenger Roadster with Bumble Seat,

'ever built.

Four-Pa3senger Convertible Victoria, Five-Passeuger Brougham, Four-Passenger- To.wnLimousine and Town Landaulct, Scvon-Pas-tenger Limousine, Landaulet and Imperial.

\' * — . . . .

Your Orders Now For Early Deliveries

MOUNT CO.RED BANK, N. »J.

Telephone SIS

Agents for Cadillac and Dodge Cars

• » •

4-

•

4-

+

:ompahy K of Plainfield, "now sta-;ioned at Trenton, spent Sunday here.

Miss Dorothy .Marks o_f Asburyark spent Sunday with her nunt,Irs.-Robert McCarthy. •

Miss Gcnevieve Jackson of Leon-ardo, stenographer in the offices ofVicif-Ghancellor John E. Foster andAttorney-WijUaoiLJSi^Fpster, is enjoy-ing a two weeks' vacation.

Edmund Dowd, Edgar C. Cook,ames Halloway nnd Grnndin Chnp-

man, mombers of the Red Bank am-bulance company, and Raymond A.Smith and Duniel Oakes, members ofthe Red Bank cavalry troop, spentSunday nt their homes here.

Brent Youcnes, a member of thenaval roflcrve and now stationed atBrooklyn, spent Sunday at this place

MiBS Claire Foster and I.owisBrownson of llrooklyn arc visitingMiss Laura Johnson.

Atlantic Highlands had one of thebiggest gatherings of visitors of theReason here last Sunday.

Rev. Goorfre II, Gardner preachedSunda" at Ncwmiirket.

A public meeting in hold cvor;Wednesday afternoon nt throo o'clocat th« Reid CI-OHH roomn.

Wlllurd Pcrrino nnd Richard Elyhaverfroturncd from their campingtrip in Mnss.nchuHOttH. •

Gordon Curd is working nt SandyHook.

Minn Adalnide Roynoldii nnd Kenneth I.iiumnyer wore Red Jlunk visitorH Just Thur«(h\y, '

Let Lttk« Longhead Boll Uie oddsand enda you find nt houaecleaningjand that you tmvo no mare UHO for,—Advertisement

EVERETT NIWS.

Charles Irwin's 'Fine Apple Crop—Soldier Here on a Viait. .

Charles Irwin lias -an' exccpti.onaUyine apple crop which llu is harvesting.The orchard attracts considerable at-ention from nutoists,.\vliO'frequentlyitop to take photographs of it. Ml'.Irwin is.scllinK li'lS'applc Crop-at NewYork. •', . .

John Kelly, who \s enptain in a.Trenton regiment stationed iu, NewYork state, bus. been here on n fur-lougli. He has been stopping with his'ntla-r, Charles Kelly.

Mrs. .Inmes Carton gave hirth to ulnughter at the Long Branch hospitalInst week. The mother and child arcn good henlth and arc expected at

Everett in a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stout have

ii-ecu' entertaining relatives fromPerth Amboy,

Mr, and Mrs. Albert Dennis of Ho-boken spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. John B. Stilwugon.

Henry Mngco is visiting WillinmLeddy of Red Bank.

MI-H. Frank C. Henry and her chil-dren of 1'erth Amlioy hnvc beenspttniling several duys at their sum-mer homo here.

Michael Sullivan has given up hi:job on W. A. Jamison'n plncu und ifworking, for John Dolnn.

John MoMmis hns quit working onHrnnkd«l<i fnvm nt Lineroft ami hnstaken n job at rittiiburtr.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank (!. FcntonRed Bank spent part of Hint woe•with Mrs. Penton'fl mother, Mra. WiiHam W. Antoniden, . '

Mrs. JnmeH Brown and dnugntc

Jarie spout last week at Plainfielditli Mrs. Brown's son, Tames Brown,Miss Rowe of Philadelphia is visit-

ng her nunt, Mrs. Jdhn Rowe. .

LINCROFT NEWS.

County Road and Approaches. toSwimming River Bridge Repaired.

Two .carloads of gravel were used.his" Week' to improve the approaches:o the Swimming River bridge and toill in low spots on the county roml.

Frank L. Driver has -had machinerynstnllcd for supplying his house andHitb'uildings with wntci- and has hail awimminu pool made in front of hisoiise.

Abrum 'Patterson has bought anautomobile truck which he uses tohaul bis crops to market.

Mrs. James Bray and her grandson,•Mgar. Bray, of Red Bank spent, pintof Inst week with Mrs. Joseph W.Thompson.

Miss Lizzie. Brown of Brooklyn iiaiting Mra. William II. Thompson.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Anderson of Elizn-icth aro gucHtfl of Mrs. Linda Hasst-U.

Mrs. J. II. S. Cooko lias returned to.ouisvillc, Kentucky, after, n visitvith relatives and friendH here.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cole ofGrcon Point spunt pnrt of last weekwith Mr. nnd Mrs. John Itiddlo.

It pays to advertise in Tho Rogioto*.Register want advertisements, an

satisfying tho wintn of hundreds opooplo every wooli. Thoro's a reason,They got TOSUHB. Their price, 20conta for 30 words, puts them withinreach ol evorybody.—Advertisement

SCOBEYV1LLE NEWS. 1

atrick .Coyne Digs the F!r»t "Cianl"Potatoes in This Section.

Patrick Coyne u few days URO dughe first Ginnt. potatoes): to lit- liar-/estcil in this, neighborhood.

Miss Cora Ni.xen and Mis.t ] illiauMcCoj-mlek Iliive returned to l'liulon,Pu~aftcr._.ii.visit to Mrs. Willliuiv-H.Lerch. ' ' - . t

Clifford Stiirtivnnt, who has: ho^iivisiting here, lms returned to Newark.

Miss Mhtilda Litri'h and Williamand John Lerch of Easlon, l';i., nrospending twa months with Mr. andMrs. Williimi 11. I.CITII.'

Mrs. Martin Willis und hcrVliiliUenspent purl, of lauL week with rrlalivtHat Newnrk. , ^ . ,

Crushed stone and oil liav*'. bvettsp'rca«Ton tlio county roml.

Hcndden's Corner NewH.• William (iill, son of Tlionni! (oil,

who is'ivpiitiont ul .the Long Brunchhospital, is vapidly recoveriiifr. ' Wil-lium was scalded by upUi'tUnx i\ punof hot. water.

•MIK.S Mnrgarel. Sullivnn, » rXvnotfniplior in ihu New Yurk lifn inmir-ancn lonipuny's ofTicu, in I'lijuying ntwo weeks' vacation. ,

Mrs. Baldwin and KOIV CIUUICH,summvr resident!) of Oceanic!, npenbFriday with Mm. Willidm Kunn.

Mi.s.s. Knunu Murphy in <?mpfoyii(l inLung's candy iilinn ul Ilcil Hunk.

Misii liuzct Scott Hpent Hcniilay ntPoint Pleasant.

Mimi Julia Swift, Mlmi MamlnKelly nnd MISH A mm Kum, npcntTliiiriiday ul Highlund Hooch.

THE RED BAUK REGISTER.

BRIEF OF NEWS.MINOR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST INALL PARTS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY.

"Feraroiiaf^NdtesrSatesof ropertyr Buildings Opera-tions Lodge Doings—Slight Fires—Births, Mar-riages, Deaths, Accidents—Other InterestingFeatures of Town and County. ^*

'"A campaign banner put up at As-bury Park by William E. MacDonaldof Bradley'Heac-H, a Republican, can-didate for sheriff, was taken_d.osinjjythe poljce last week. It was stated ithat Mr.,MacDonald hail not been"granted permission to put the sign up.

' Charles'A. Blades, son of Rev. C.R. Blades of Avon bus been selectedJI.S u (runner in the United Stales navyand is now at the Oharlestown navy

•yard. He enlisted last May.- A daughter was Uorn to Mrs. Fred,Jamison of-Freehold'at the Spring

^M,':os^^irdi¥odT^ w j R ~ « » * « " - » • , . , • •:•

^-"«»." t»»-»">-'Tl—j M£ K^wttf™*00"1 in

.. .W. RMSurfis of Frceh6fi**ns been Park-early, Friday .-morninj^on a trip to Buffalo and Detroit.Auto|Smashes Windo-w.

Theodore Sonagky, a Long Branchboy, drove an automobile up-on thesidewalk at that place last Friday andsmashed a big 'show'window"in.-thehardware store of Wells'*. Company.— ' arrested .for'driving

rOUNCEMENT

had-been piled on the ><ffl,and "thenrtet on fire. The blaze was put outpefore much damage was done.

Carpenter Had Bad Fall,Leroy Bennett, a Bradley" Beach

carpenter, was. badly injured when hefell fro.ni a scaffold on the St. (James"theater at .Asbury Park several days

L H f l l d t f J i f t f tThe boy was arrested for driving uieuier ai;«»pury-r-urn several aajrawithout,Hcenseand ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ? ^ " * -Highwaymen Nea r Adelphia.

An attempt was made td»hold up J.Morgan Hulse of-. Lakewood' nearAdelphia -one night last week... Twoliven stepped from the, wood,s and or-dered hinpto..stop hisauto,. liut.he put'on more speed and get-away. , Sir.Hulse ha l a(>out-'?l-,00(Uvith him, .

Married at* Spring Lake_. -•-. •Miss 'MUwanPS. Muchmore and

Robert W. Dunn of Newark weremarried at Spring Lake on-Saturdayweek by Rev. Henry M. Baj;bour. Mr.Dunn is manager of the. Imperial por-celain company at Matawan.- Thecouple will live at Spring;;Lake; :

Fire at Clarksburg.. The outbuildings-rfpn

ClarWilliam P.

Gravatt's- farm at Clarksburg wereburned idown last'Wednesday night.All the live stock w'as in'the paster.eneiar-The loss amounted to $5,000.Mr. Gravatt's buildings were' burned,a b o u t t h r e e y e a r s - a g o . ' • • • .

" M a ? i r i e d - a t L o n g T B r a r i c h . ' . "

Miss Louise Morgentheau' andHugo S: Joseph, both of NewAYo.rk;were manned last, TKufsday-af-rhe.bride's summer hbme'at Long Branch^The ceremony1 was>-witnessed by alarge: number 'of guests and. was fol-lowed by a reception.

Got His Money Back. .• Clai-fmfa. Reisrier of Imlaystown

lost Ja poeBetbbok-containirig—$25-»atFreehold oiie. day last-week. Afterreturning hbmtf he received a.-tele-

• phone message saying the pocketbookhad.been foundand he went to Tree-'hold and cJaime'iMt. ' • "/- ;

New Theater to- Open'. *!. The St.' Jnmcs theftte'r'^t Asbur

Park will be opened tomorrow. Thnew" theater was built "b'y Waltei

Re-

aSD^rH6fella.distance.o.fJiftfiBand badly .sprained his left arm.

Knocked'Down by Auto." -•William VanLiew of Belmar was

knocked down by an automobile Sat-urday and suffered a badly cut knee.As he scrambled to. lirs feet the driver

f th t azJiS f iA e scraof the autoi h

for gettingoff

of the auto euxseazJijS}. forin the way and then drove off.

Air Tank Explode..TH^air tank used in bronzing piano

plates at the Matawan steel and ironcompany exploded Tuesday of lastweek. No one was near tbe tank at..the time and- th^. only damageTdonewas the"wrecking of the, tan.kv^

Fisherman Badly Hurt.. ' William .Ossling) a Seabrigh.t fish-erman, "suffered a badly cut. Hand-Thursday, when a knife becjjjne en-tanged -in his fishing line -ju^t as afish grabbed the line. It took thir-t r t t i th t l hg t

stitches to close the cut.WithdraWt Offer 'of Hall.. J. B..Samuel! a summer-resident of

Seagirt, has withdrawn his offef-to-doriate a bgrough hall and firehouseto Seagirt because the borough "au-.thortfies Jecid.ed_ not_to build._the halt

jtos'enli'erg; who owns the Savoy the• ater at Asbuvy-Park. ..Thelnew shov

house will be used .exclusively..- fti:moving, pictures.'

Child Hit by Auto.:'' 'An. automobile..-;driven by .'_Mrs;Thompson of. Bradley-Beach.struca child playing iff front of a house rfplaying i .

..that place, last, week when- Thompson ran. over-the

avoid a collision^. The child wiv

lip..k/

.Makes JPrisoners Work. .. , .• "Marar William ,E. Macdonald oBracTIey-BBUfh'iiitTmiuced the idea o

, making prisoners 3o*borough wbrltifst week, Raymond Wright, the firs'iman: se_nt ^o,wor](,..AVflSJJUUie.to .-woron the garbage''.'Collection wagon !f6a week. ' "' .-

Sixty. Days in Jail. 'Pfefer B.reviiiek. a cook in the Hart

foi-tT restaurant at:'Lt>ng Branch,"Avaisentenced to sixty'_days in jail.lastweek for attacking his emplrfyer.Jirtiik Del iii It w.i-- tc--tiln.'l filevintk thiei t tnul *li DiLi--t with iKlllfLH a r v e s t i n g Big P e a c h Crop

\\ llh nn Fio--tu i w h o li N c h i i g i .of \ i 0 i u i h i i s L i n t - , i n m it 1 unl

Caught Potato Thieves. *"_ John. F. Conrpw' of Long Branchla&t Week had>,iiu«« women and oneman afi'ested-charged with stealing'potatoes from his.field. Mr. Conrow

ht the- people while . they, werfi.gathering his potatoes.

F,ire Scare NeSI^Seabrignt. ;

-The entire Seabright fire depart-ment was -called out-, early lastWednesday mo'rning by. a fire in thegrass,-along the Shrewsbury river..-The fire was put out. before anyhouses-jtvei-e damaged^ • •'. '

Artilleryman, ^William L. Kane .j>f ,Ne\y York, 'amenvbej; of the. field avtillery en-camped at Seagirt,, and Miss Lena;^Veiling of Ejast prange, were married"at ManasquanSuhdav of last week by.Rev, Thomas Hooper.', • (-.

WjjFe Charges CrueJty.' ;Mrs. Adrian S. Appleget of AsburyPark, who^is being.sued for''divorce'by her husband, has1 ffleda counterclaims—/hargl'tnf~hgr~husHarid withcruelty. Mr. Appleget has beer, mar-ried three time's. • - . .

Tleman.in Washington". ' ' . " -H» S. .Ishmity, president, of the Uni-

versal safety tie company of Belmar,.was'in ^yashington last \veek con.--"ferring with offlcjals regarding the use.of .the safety tie for military rail-roads ' jn France. . " '

New C-a'ptam for Home Guards.Raymond) GriiceyNaas been, ap-

pointed captajn of the^cean:.Grovehome- guards to sueceeX" J.-;AllenThomas who has been'accepted forthe oflKei*' training. -camp at FortMeyer, \ n-ginia.

Serving in France. . • . .Tohn 0 Munning of Matawan was

ti m-feiied frbm. his "regiment at New 1\ . . ^ 1 _ . _ L i _ _

1' j

J rL " ^ . _ ^ J:" T - i . . ' . . . l . - _ t - ^ _ y

§-----x^i^.I t is: ;With pleasure that we-announce that on or about September lst/- ^ , we will vacate our present place of business for a much larger and more con-

Venient place at 41 Broad street, opposite White street, Red Bank,* ' ~ ^ • • ' ' - • • • • • • • • . * " • , _ _ . >

We thank you for your many past favors and respectfully solicit thecontinuance of your patronage at our new place |>f business Where'we will bebetter able^to serve" you than ever before. ....

W. W. KENNEDY & SONSGreenhouses-Ridge Road

,'Prisv/. o. STToli&l./lncludiki Fivt Wire WheetfSkbjtct U> change'xnilhoul tU

jngililL h i - i l u U r n ol w M knun ^ o l 1 ' gen t ly t6 a regiment which-rehxivestiiii,tlH I* u l u m p Ih c n \ now in I unce.- He is the first Mata-utuchLs WLH not oKluu'h iiuibt\ but " l n h o ^ to-cei've this countr,v in. thej tiuthe 1 tL 1 uiji nionn--c-, to \ u l d 'attelfiuitBanker Gels New Job

I*tn<tci Vi Sheimin hi*; gnpn uphw ]oh ns_ i-,-<^tcint i i h i u _ l l l till!1

( lti/m-.1 nitiontl l i n k y«t I onj,Bruni 1 ind his tiken a job with theJ'ederul_)ja£rjce_haillt_at New Yoik.

-HBJ7hTiifT)BEn"."S"ff(!peelle"i!1 by KearnTeBeid. "•"• , ' '-. NPole'KelTon Arm.

Luiopt in war.-

Finishes Syjnjn.e/uCo.urser"

Htjl inn

Helen Garrison, who" has beenig with.her aunt, JlnC Theodore ii- inett of Spring•X i*eourse.in thihe summer school

.Fr.ij.lk Erininp nf

i t l leehold, has-returned to her homeat Lakewbod.".

Teacher Changes Hi* Name. -Judge Lawrence has granted an

order permitting Lionel S. Liebsehutsto change his harne to Phillips. Mr.Phillips .is a teacher in'the Kr«£holdhigR'

gR'e

ghjl-

pschool.

Bahk.v

r «£oldHe formerly taught a t

' ' ' '

. :nJsui-_, lighl'Hii.ni lust week,

when ii heavy-iron si'gnaV-pole. [ell on' him while working dnj(hq Milnasquan.bridge.. Mi. Ermine.'wlirks for the'i „ . . . . , , ^.n.New Mirk ami long" Branch raili-oad. !.'Buildingand:Lo»n Officer... ;

* ... ' - ";;,-• "• •• j - Edi£!ml A. S.exsmith.. has been"*Big Amount of Fines, . . • " . ' . . . ' . . . | elected president of the Belma_rbuild-

The state motoV-ins^jgcioES^hadj a I ing_and loan -association-.i.-GeQl-gfi—W.big day at Fr$enolir"Satu'r'ili>v week, VanNpte is vicejre3ident; Robert G;wlieuJWey coll"ec:ted ?Vl.in fines t ' l -om,} 1 "^ treasurer, and. Neil II.^Miller

1 violators' oF the autpinobile'' laws.^s^ '^tary. . • '. ' ".'.".'• -•Most..of ,the .arrests wfere for. speed- i PoorApple. Crop. ' - • -• '- :

ing- ami .fdr not having proper lights.! T-I ,- . . . , • . ; , ,, „ ^—^i

• - .•• ... : -.- fc. • ' * " " • .Farmers in the .vicipity.,oi-Farm-. Forn'ier Assemblyman Dead. • ingdale. anticipate that the appl-e-orop

' -£d>viird--B^£ffttsVpf Jirflaystown, sJ>will be-way below normal this year,member of-jlie assembly for M'onvl'T'ie t r . e ? s bloomed prfffuseTy but-tin-

Country jtClub V

' Krniik.Ote:! Holt hiits -bean .removed Writtento relatives saying that.he has

Opera\rori for Eye Trouble.Miss .Miiriu h

| R e c o v e r i n g From O p e r a t i o n . •''_..-..

Cieorgo J. Egnn of''tonji Branch Ispj ' i f ope rh t ion for a p '

p g ke hospital last week to. cor-'pi'iidii'itis in a Pittsburg hospital,r e d an nilniunfiif the muscles uf tin- I Pnuumonin followoil the operation•«!.ve. i-mi.-.ed. bj» an jittiick'of typhoid. IIVNJ IIO was in MI serious condition for

Miss .Miiriun -GuTuhe'r of iAsluiry i • Cieorgo J. Egnn ofJ'urk uiidi'i-WBiit an pperutjoii at ''the ! recu'voring from, an oSpring Lake hospital last week to. cor-'pi'iidii'itis in a Pit

I P i f l l l

We.t Ocenn Grove Wedding.

GrT. VnnVi

"'•I -la.-it Thursday to•Mv. Uev, W.' A.

the ceremonv.-

Saved Child trom rowning.- ,of Bnwlley B.rch

Ati-lili'v

Aged Autuitt Sintishct Auto.KLMIIIHII! ('hnndh-i-. aged HI vears.

Hilii.Khed his iiuUiiiioliili- l;isl wi-el;WIKMI IISV i-jiu intu n trci' while nmkingu turn ill Ocean Ciuve. Mr. flinmlU'rmill hisji-ife both e.-caped

Sundny-scliool Bnnciuot.

last Thursday and, rescued _j-hKnne, a seven-year-old ginTdrowning. The girl lives illYork.

(Continued on next page.)

fromNew

Bumstead's Worm SyropA Naf d nr K d t WA Naf« mid vnra K*m«dy for Worms

1 Vtood-tll* tMl for BO rcarg. XT KXVjBX,,Vi I , , , . , , . , i FAXIiS. To ahlldrin It Isi *JL luigil ol1 nu annual banquet o f the Muta- < meroyi^ *uiiM±im TO T A « » . « WO

w a n Mothodiiit HiiU(l(>y-3L'liii(jl 1 wush e l d Friday week, •. T h e ol i ihl iei iy h e i i WM'tnkun In the old Ti'unenl hiittl

il-;, where lunch ivus xorved.

NO i i m o Kemuaa. onaKi>M uid d»i*n, or kr miU-Me a kot.B«t. C. A. T

Utility Sport M^adelus is tine only car built ih America

/today that combines the<smartness -oftthe sport modei^with economy, and utility!)

It is a strikingly smart,, stylish car^9 jpntirely original-looking with*a^design. all!J t s own.

Extreme imeasures have*been takento give itr a /most:exquisite finish in sirich7 gray, trimmed' with black enameland brightened with an occasional-;flasliof polished nickel.,

" . . . ' • - ' • • • " • * • * ' • . " '

A fashionable-dash,of color<is \ addedto its striking lines by the red wire wheels

way between^ arq adjustable forward'or{back, to' suit the reachiofitheldriverjandihis companion. •.•••,..

The rear seat i^roomyiFbr^twdi Frontand back, lour largerjpeopleiri^eisociablyiin real comfort <xiin real comfort.

iIt has four-incfiTtiresTandtc^^[rear springs—buoyant' riding f

The fmotor; is. pdwerful,f itljsysurplris-?ingly economical in the^use> of ? gasoline'as i^ompared_with ptheu cars1 of similarsize.

Cbmetto our riJ:o|Xb» I$.tT!Us; sjjow'youThe individual front~seats,;with aisle- the car now.

ED. VON KATTE3MGELLMonmouth Street and Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Telephone 213

THE RED BAMC REGISTER

McNAIR'S MARKETS19 E. Front Street WHOLESALE Main Street

Red Bank. N. J. and RETAIL Fair Haven, N. J.

QUALITY OUR LEADING FEATURE

Calves Liver

Sweetbreads

Calves Brains

Turkeys

Ducks

Capons

jersey Fowls and Roasting ChickensWe also wish to call your attention that we make all our own

Sausage, Bologna, Frankfurters, Liverwurst and Pork Roll.These products are ABSOLUTELY pure and we are sure a

trial order will more than convince you.>»M,«MMI

MM Take No Chancesin Tire Buying

"hero is ri>k in a chanoa—but not v lun yon buy a tira of(mown quality—of known onduranco.

Unltad State, Ttrm,—all fiv* of tt.ra, 'Royal Cord; 'Nobby,'Chain,' V$co,' 'Plain: .

••—are tirea of known, damonstrated and ]>roY«d lerrlcs andjtllduranea.

.>.—the make of tires that cottt I « t par mil* today than anyother maka of tire—now or «v«r. " • •• •

Proof—the consistent and persistent rear-by-yaay, month-by.month sales increases of Vnitmd Statmt Tires. - ' • • •';.

experience, too, will prove thair quality.

United States TiresGood Tires

Ti. Tlrm for Every NmmJ of Prlci and U i i \Koyal Cord' 'Nobby' 'Chain' 'Vnif 'Plain1

United Statct TVBSS arid TIRS ACCESSO-JIMS r/(iL'o All ffl. Stirling Worth and Rear

thai Maka United State* Ttret Supfimt

A complete stock of United States Tires carried byJ ; W . MOUNT CO. F. R. BOICE & CO. FRED H. VAN DORN

NOW READY FOR YOUR VIE$?TEN NEW CHALMERS FOR THE AUTUMNTRADE; EACH A LURE TO THE MAN WHO LIKES A THING WELLMADE; AND A SOLACE WHEN YOU FIND HOW SMALL THE COST

Possibly you did not buy a car in tho Spring because of the war, but now that business is betterand money easier, here's your chance to get n peck sixty days ahead at the tall and Wintermotor car type*. At least at the Autumn and Winter Chalmers; and after you have aeen onoof them you can almost gueu the rest.H e r a t h e y a r e : • ' •' " •

1. A. S'paaaenfler Chalmers that looks and new quality. -A corking Roadster that any olert woman would love todrlve.AL Speedster guaranteed to do 80 miles an hour.A Town Car that will.make nuy woman supremely Itappr.A 7-pasaeitger car that In comfort leave* little to the Imagination.A Cabriolet that Is wind-proof, aun-proof and storm-proof—and alluring,'A Limousine that la thoroughly correct In appointment. •A Llmouajno I.andaulet which speaks a volume In practicability; •A Sedan that Is "nimble on IU rolling rubber feet". * ' .

__. A Town Car Landaulct that, In our Judgment, tops anything like it true built.All t h » e dorgeou* Chalmers are built on onechassis—a quality chassis) the bodie« fully Juetl/ffthe chassis, One look makes you reach (or your chcaue book. .» .

2.3.«.8.0.7.8.9.

10.

TOURING CAB,15-FASSENGER UI50TOURING CAK.7-PASSENCEK IIJS8STANDARD ROADSTER 11350TOURING SUDAN *- . IIS50CABRIOLET; ^PASSENGER II61S

TOWN OAR; 7-PASSENCERTOWN CAR; LANDAUUtT <ttMOVSINK, 7-PASSENOBBLIMOUSINE LANDAULB1VRECORD-SPKEDSTKa '

IU1S

tms

—-._ DUPLEX, 4>PASSENOER 11475•IMS

IALL PRICES F. O. D. DETROIT AND SUBJECT. TO CHANGE WITUOUTNOTICC.

F\ H . V A N DOR1N CO., w.p,.rtai™.,lRBDBANK,>(.J, N .

BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.(Continued from last pa?e.)

Announcement nan been made ofthu engagement of Mists Emily K.Woodruff jof Aabury Park to AugustH. Bamman olf Princeton. No datehas been set forJhe wedding.

Died in Bath House.Mrs. Grace K. Mac-kin ot New

York was fqunddeart in a bath houseat Ocean Grove, lest Thursday. Deathwas caused-by-apoplexy:—Mrs.—Mae-kin was about sixty years old.

Had Her Friend Arrested.Spencer Henley, an Asbury Park

colored man, was arrested last weekon complaint of Mamie Golden, hissweetheart, who charged him withstealing $20 from her house.

Record Bass Taken.J, Stanley, of Deal landed a striped

bass last vw«ek which weighed 35.pounds and 4 ounces. This Ls thelargest striped bass taken in Mon-mouth county this neuscm.

Injured His Foot.Allen Morton of Munasquan has,

been laid up the past two weeks withan injured foot, which was struck bya rail while he was Working for theCentral railroad company. ^ '

Barn Burned., . . . .A barn on-Arthur Brisbane's farm

at Farmingdalo WBB destroyed by^fire"Tuesday night of last week. About12,000 peach baBkets stored in thebuilding were destroyed.

Ocean Grove ^lan Weds.James R. Voorhis oT Ocean Grove

and Florence Freelarid of UpperMontcJair were marrifii ^Thursdayweek.' The bride has been a schoolteacher at Montclalr.

Fined for Illegal Selling. - -"-Patsy Gissone of Ashury Park was

arrested last week charged with sell-ing liquor without a license. He wasfined $100, which he refused to pay,and he was locked up.

Big Job of Draining.- • '•'.<William Tbdd of Adelphia has been

engaged to lay about 1,800 :feet-ofunderdraw on the Solomon Michael-son farm, recently 'bought fromGeorge Hendrickson/

Bicyclist,Injured.Joseph L." Cliver of Spring Lake

was knocked from, his bicycle by anautomobile and suffered a broken legJast week. The car. WaS driven -byMiss Evelyn Griffith.

ce Business Closed.George *Hr Errickson, who"bought

the E. V . D . Erving ice busiitess'atFreehol'd last ygarK4m. 'cUBcmtinusd.and has sold part of his equipment toEdward McChesney. „ •

George J. Graham Dead.George J." Graham of AUentown

died" Monday of last week after beingin poor health peveral years.;—He-Hvas51 years old and-.ia. sur_viy_edi.by_a-widow, and one sdn'|

Hurt in Auto Collision.Louis Shenker bjrjjL'ong Branch was

struck by an automobile while cross-ing a street at that'plaee Friday. Mr.Shenker suffered front shock, but hewas not badly hurK

Fishing Club Offices: * • :

W. A. Lovett, JnjhaH been electedpresident o£. th>. AgBury Park fishing.club. D. W;,Mit«fell-is vice presi-

1"'. Seger trea.sufei^- "Governor's Day at Seagirt.

Governor's day v^ll be observed atthe state camp grounds at Seagirt to-Biorrow when the Governor will re-ceive politicians and.ofljnoxthern counties. ;.'.

Colored-Guards Organ!:The Long Branch colored'home

guards.have organized by electing E.S. Webster captain. J. W. Shreevesis first lieutenfcpt and K.. H. Webstersecond lieutenu

Men mad« ffprovisioual lieutenant inthe coast artillery corps; "He" under-went a course of training at FortMonroe. ' , ' •

Freehold Garage Sold.John W.\ Scanlon of Freehold has

bought Louis^ Colaner's garage busi-ness on M iin. street. Mr. Colanerwill retain his Throckmorton streetgarage.

In Naval Service. 'Russell Tusting, son of E. A. Tust-

ing of Aebury Park, was called to the

ui> ..active service in the naval, re-serves. '

Will Wed Next Week.Miss Ethel M, Hutchinson of

Sharon and Norman /Bullock ofCream Ridge will, be married next'Tuesday night ut the home of thebride.

Girl Loses Finger. '"""] . •Eleanor Algor, the six-year-old

daughter of Emory Algor of Wall,cut the end of one of her fingers offin a cabbage cutter Tuesday of lastweek. . ^ ;4-iii»i-

Working in Bank. ~*i

Leonard Hall of Adelphia is work-ng for the National freehold banking

company at Freehold. He took acourse' in bookkeeping at AsburyPark.-

Firemen Enjoy Outing.The annual outing of Washington

fire company of Matawan was held atSeidler's beach last Wednesday night.It y;as attended by about sixty per-sons."

Woman a Deputy Marshal.Miss Anna Muldoon of Trenton is

visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha J.Muldoon of Freehold. Miss Mul-doon is a deputy United States mar-shal. ,

Spring,Lake Doctor Leaves. -Dr. Roberfc-L. Lelghton of Spring

Lake left last week for Washington toreport for mijitary duty. He hasbeen commissioned as first lieutenant.

Escapes" from Reformatory.; Preston Davison, who was sent to

the Rahway reformatory for stealingabout two months ago, has escaped,Davison's home, is at Asbury Park,

Gets Job in School.Mrs. Anna Knight of Matawan has

taken a job as secretary of the schoolconducted by Miss Bangs and • MissWhiten at Riverdale, New York.

* - d

ThreerNew Sergeants.James Stokes, Renson L. Meyer and

Warren Denyse are_ new sergeants inthe Freehold military company, which-is-now located at Wrightstown. :Doctor a Captain. .'.'• -

Dr. Edwjn Sternberger, a- summerresident of Long Branch, has beencommissioned a captain in trie medi-cal reserve corps of the army, v.

Died of' Bronchitis. "Alfred M. Spencer, the six-year-old

Waiter RescuesCarl Fisher, a "«CBitgr '"•• -tne

Columbia hotelat BelmWr^rescued abather from, drowning Mjonday of

-last week. Fisher pjunged^ into thesurf fully clothed.

Wifo Deserter Sentenced.Charles McDonald of Belmar'was

arrested at Trenton - recentl?— on: acnarge of deserting Ws wife and twochildren'. He was sent to the work-house for a year. ' ~

Freehold House Moved. . — — .CfiSrles A. Baird bfFreehold, who

recently bought the Featherstoneproperty adjiJiningi his place, hasmoved the house on. the property toanother location. • .,- ( ' .,

Aiito LiccTise Su»pended. ; ' •M

L. Cross of Asbury Park has beensuspended pending further investiga-tion of the charge that he drove hiscar while drunk. —'-

Fishermen Land Blues, aThe Seabright fishermen ran into

the bluefish last week fishing 24 milesat sea. The boats averaged 400pounds. The fish sold for sixteencents a pound.

Slight Fire at Long Branch,Eugene Senesi's house at Long

Branch was slightly,damaged by fireFriday morning.' The firo was on thesecond floor uml r.was kept confined,to one room.

Died After Long Sickness. •Mrs. EHzah Nowman, wife of

Jtttncs Newman, died at Asbury Park-iTuestfay of last week after a sicknessof eleven months. She Is survived byfive children.

Died of Paralysis._ Mrs. Emma Hall .of Long Branch

died last Wednesday of paralysis atthe age of f>4 ynirs. She was thewidow of William (!. Hall and leavesno children.

Married a Soldier., Miga Elsie English, daughter of J.P. English of EiiBlishtbwn, was mar-ried Saturday week at Plattsburg,New York, to Lieutenant Walter B.Hutchinson.

Child Saved by Woman.Helen Schroedcr, a ten-year-old

girlf ^Was saved- from drowning atOcear-' " 'vc lust Thursday by Mm.Lill(' ' , ii summer resident ofth t 1 ^On Lori,, Auto Tri|>.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howlnnd andMr. and Mrs. Dorman McFaddin ofLong Brunch arc enjoying an auto-mobile trip through the Adirondackmountains.

Enlarging His Store.Frank Bi Price, who conducts a

aTioe and furninhing storo at Allen-town, in onlnrging bin store no thut hewill have about twice tho room henow has,

Made a Lieutenant. 'Lewis J. Taylor of AsburyPnrk lias

IS DIVORCE DUETO BAD HEALTH?

ffie" fnere'aKTng ravages of stomach"worries? This conclusion -minht bedrawn from the theory recently ad-vanced by the Tanlac (Han, who is in-troducing Tanlac throughout thestate. • , ,

"I am every day. becorAing morefirmly convinced," .he stated, "thatmore domostic unhappiness is causedby that miserable feeling called 'a-little out of sorts' than by any^otherohe cause. The nerves are irritabie-,everything looks blue, a naturallygood tempered person becomessnappy, cross and hard to get alongwith.

"No one who is feeling thoroughlywell will be peevish and irritable with:out cause. In nine case's out of ten abad temper is caused by ill health.And about 95 per cent of all physicalworries is,caused by a stomach out oforder. Tone up the stomach, get thefood to digesting' properly, the bloodproperly nourished,/the nerves in or-der and the irritable, Quarrelsome dis-ponitiort will vanish*.,*.' When one isfull wfi exuberant good health-every-thing looks rosy.

"In meeting the people who haventerviewed me I have in nearly

every instance been struck by thedifference in their facial expressionwhich the Tanlac treatment makes.iihiply toning up the stomach andlying1 nature a chance to work the

poisons out of the system changes thepeevjjsh, discontented expression t.o a;6'od'naturtd~on'e".""'~— ' .,-

Tanlac is being explained in RedBank at Jas. Cooper, Jr.'s drug store,Broad,and White streets.

| Horse, Stable and j;\ Cattle Manure

J>rledf Pulverjzei! or1.ABOE1.Y Btranrs.

Tfils manure in oflorless and ex-cepjionally nutritious. . Fldrists,Liuidaeape Gardeners and Qrowershave obtained wonderful results.Also used for prasa, lawn, vege-table and flower gardens, pottedplants and all farming purposes,.

A Lasllifff" Plant Foo«J, 'tQv bomixed-with .wllor used separatClj',promoting the grawtli of everyclass of'vegetation, ;•

la Barn, Bulk or Box Cars.Call or write for your supply at

pneo, so as to assure shipment.

I M. McGIRR'SSONSCO.son of Alfred B.' Spencer, xiied aiThissummer home at Ocean Grove Mon-day of last week of bronchitis.

Doctor Reports for Service. -Dr. Walter S, Tilton of Long

Branch, who has been accepted forservice in France, was ordered to re-port in Washington !as|pye-ek.

Police to Give Ball.Tho seventh annual ball of the

Deal and AUenhurst patrolmen'shaiievolent association will be held inthe Seal .casino August 30 Hi. '" '• -

Recovering from Heart Trouble.Mrs. Howard Leroy of Astury Park

was able to be out last week for thefirst time in ten weeks. . She has been

Visitor-from Ohio.. •- Miss Helen Norwood of. Fulton,Ohio, is spending the rest of the sum-mer with her uncle and aunt," Mr. andMiss Tuthill of Matawan. •

Death of Infant, . ' _. Aiina ..B, : EmmoriBfi!the_Jlnfant.

daughter of.Mrs. Flora Emmons.ofEnglishtorfn, died Sunday of ' lastweek of cholera infantum.

Harvest Home Clears $300. -: Thyii'SFeit"1 'home'' held by theAl lehtown Mi.thddrs^cht'M^ThOTsr1

day—woek~eesulted_inr_$3DQ._beiri|fcleare4ifor the «hUrch»

Old House'Remodeled.>v>;

Tho Stout homestead at'Farming-'dale, one of the oldest buildings inthat section,.has beeif remodeled byR. Tenbroeck stout. . . .

Manotquon Man to Build.° Lloyd C. Allen of Manasquan hasbought a lot adjoining the propertyof Arthur Roe. * Air.-Allen will buildaClidtise on the lot.

Freehold Man Laid Up. illiam H. Uarson ot Freehold w a r t

laid up last week with trouble in hisfeet and.legs, the cause of which hasriot been learned.

Recovering from Blood Poisoning^A. D. Harvey of Bradley Beat""

recovering from a severe attarblood poisoning. One.arm anleg. was affected.

Teacher's New-Place.Miss Carrie Davidson has"~taken~a

position as teacher in the Englishtown'school. She formerly taught at Pros-pect Plains. . '

.Job as Bookkeeper. , - .George E. Barker of. Manasquan

has taken a job as bookkeeper forthe Adams express company/ at As-bury Park. „ _^

Summer Operator on^>uty. ^ --;John Curran of Saratoga is work-

ing as summer operator for the West-ern Union telegraph company atFreehold. .

Seabright Pastor to Leave.Rev. Herbert Van Buren, pastor of

the Seabriglif Methodist churcTi, hasaccepted the pastorate of a church ftfPaBsaic. ... ' .In Naval School.

H. Thuilow Wpst of Long Branchwent to Newport, Rhode Island, lastweek to enter the nnvnl trainingschool.

Doctor Gets Commission.Dr. William Strollo'of Long Branch

has recoived his commission ns.firstlieutenant in tho dental.reserve corps.

Autoist Breaks Arm.Roy Clayton of Lakcwood broke ihs

right arm while cranking his automo-bile at Asbury Park lust Thursday.

Freehold House Sold,• Louis Finegold of Freehold has solda houso and two lots ut that place toIsaac Schuslerman. .

Children's Khaki Trousers50c, 60c, 75c and 85c

H II O i m n 19 Broad St.. M. OUPP, Red Bank

DECLARES. SNAPPY TEMPER IS

THE RESULT OF PHYSICAL

WORRIES.

GEO. McC. TAYLOR, C. E. "CONSULTING ENGINEER. *

CIVIL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR.8 Eisner Buildinir. Broad S t . Red Bank. N. 1.

••••••t«««*«»O**« # • • • • • • • •Weu-kottea •

264JW. 34th Street. Wew'TTork Citj. i

IMR.HAPPV

PARTY

YUVJ'LUFINOTHVS5H0P \S GOOOAHpClt*i r s ••_.....:. ,\rVHAT i t ^ E A N ! «

THIS is a sanitary age.Frpm baby to. grand-

pop we're thinking ofeverybody's health. This

: shop: is kept perfectlyclean.. The meats wesell are pure- articlesof food. We-invite yourpatoon'age because \vey

r Afr. Jfaffy t'aijy

j ANDREW

,^72 BRIDGE AV.PHONE 671

Let Luke Longhead sell the oddsand ends you find at housecleaningand that you have no more use for."—Advertisement,

NEW JEfiSEY CENTRALTRAINS LEAVE RED BANK

For New York. Newark and Elizabeth at m3:16,6:60. >r*30. 6:88. •7.-06. '7:19. '7:17.(7:52 NnwurJs)."7:66. • ' « . 9:». 11:06,112-1 a. m.; 12:30.2:48. "4-J9.42T. 7:32. «8:12, 8SS. !MI* nlO:« p . m. Sunday8:68,llSOs. m.: ISO. M2. 731,7:S4,8:38, 8:68, 9:18p. m. : **

For Freehold via Matawan at 7:6(1. 0:U.jUj>4 a. m..4;?lp. ra. Sundays 9:371. m.; l:1£, S.-68 p.m.

For Lakewood. Lakchurat. etc.. at 6:46.10:10 a. m.:B2:06, ,1*2M:t3. G:13 p. m. Sundays 9:40. 11:10.a. in.; 8:3t> p. m. « _

For Atlantic City at <i:45. 10:10 a. m.: sJ X!. i:t3p. m. " Sdndaya V-'n ~ — o n " - —

m—Monday only.•—Now York only.a-Saturday only

4'

. FEEd T. NEWMAN,EUntr Bulldlni, Rooms 1 and 2.

--• R«dBank. (f. 3.Offlo-Hours, 8:30 to 0. Sstdtdays 8:30 to 12 noon.

ROBERT PIERCE,i LICENSED'AUCTIONEER,Residonoa 46 White. Bed Bank.

Telephone 36. ^ -

WILIJAM H. FOSTER,Clerk and Manager of Public Sales

Auctioneer Supplied.P. O. Address, Eatonlown, N. J.

M F. TETLEY,NOTARY PUBLICU M N K B B

Tctley's News'Stand.17 Broail Street. - tted Bank. tt.'J,

RALPH o. ;COUNSELLOR AT LAW

(New Jersey and New York Bars)Offices: 2 Broud Street, Red Bank, H. J.

120 Broadway, Now York City.

1V/IU. CHARLES PARKER,H * P1AHO INSTRUCTION

Organmt of St. Mark'fl Church. Brooklyn.Visits R.-d Bank Mondays and Thursdays.

i'lano Lesaons (Stuttwart Metfaud>aluo The Study of Harmony

Addrenu 4ft8a Jeilcragn Avenue. Brooklyn.

DR. HAKOLI) J. STOKES,.. - • DENTAL SURGEON

SucDefmor to Dr. Frank Lee.U Broad Street: Eisner Uuildintr.

'' Rooms 1, 6 and G. -OHice Hours f:3^to 6:C0 o'clock.

ROBERT A. MACKELLAR,ARCHITECT. ' .," .

Office: Eisner Uuildintr. Red Bank. N. J.

DU. HAKOLD A. TILTON,SURGEON DENTIST. -

Graduate University of Fennnylnuiia. Successorto Dr. J. V. Throckmorton,

1 No. 8 Broad Street. . _ .OBico hours: 8 A. ML to 5.30 P. M. EferT Dsf

except Saturdays. . ^ z _j"

R. ROBERT DICKSON,VETERINARIAN.

irlHttven. II, J, Phone (21 W. Red Bank

LAW OFFICES OF, . .

REILLY & QUINN,Davidson Building. Bed Bank,

Joseph Reilly, John J. Qqinn.

E M. CONK \.!» AUCTIONEER. ' " .Prompt attention to ail Bales of farm stock,

merchandise and personal Dropertr. ~ . .P. O. Address. 102 Bordcn Street Red Bank. -

•V -DR. U, F. 5 ,VETEEINARY BURGEOH AND

DENTIST. •, SHREWSBURY. NEW JERSEY. " N

Overatoroy performed on bitches with BSjrtaol

AUodoes treated with Scrum for DistemDer'sAl •Manjre. . -

Telephone 2118. Eatontown. N. J. '

)R. L. H. STRYKEK,' ' .VETERINARY SURGEON.

Office. Public Service Building. Telephone iU.Rtsidence. 81 Shrewsbury Avenun. KIBBIKXMI

lijtb BANK. N. J. -

ERNEST A. AREND,ARCHITECT, '

105 W. 40th Street. New York Citj. ' . '• .Elnmonth Building, Asbury Park. N. J.

Residence. Broad Street. Red Bank. H: I .Specialist in country work. . .

Telephone Connections. -

JOHN S. APPLEGATE & SON,COUNSELLORS A l LAW.

Davidson Building. - ' Broad BtrsH.RED BANK. N. . ' ' -

EDMUND WILSON, — ~COUNSELLOR AT LAW. -

. RED BANK. B, 3fflces: 10 EAST FRONT STBEET.

ALSTON BEEKMAN,COUNSELLOR AT LAW. .•

OfflceB Eisner building. RED BANIAN. J.-

DK. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,SURGEON DENTIST.

Graduate University of Pennsylvania.Office DayBln Red Bank: Mondays, Wednr

and Saturdays.120 Broad Street. Red Bank, N. I.

DR. W. M. THOMPSON,'DENTAL-SURGEON. "

2d Nat'l Bank Building, Red Bank. N. i\~ ' Hours 8-6.

DK. WILLIAM ROSE,DENHST.: ' . .

Successor to Dr. R F. Bohisa' Gas administered. ' . -*.

60 BROAD STREET. BED BAJJK. M. *- .

f~\ MO. D. COOPER,\X . CIVIL ENGINEER

Bncccssor to Gw. Cooper, (X BPostofflce Buildtoe. BI

, _ . ; . ALLEN> J E . , " -v-..CIVIL ENGINEER AND SUEVKTOM.

Boom 7. Eattenion Building, Bros4 Btiss*—SEO BAHK. N. J. * ^ ^

DE. WM. J. WOLPERT, : — ! - :

. . OSTEOPATH. I94 Broad Street. . Telephone.131.

Red Bank. N. J,Graduate of Kirksville.

Second National Bank Building

\ JTotics of Settlement ot._Aoeo?>at..,Estate o( William B. Strons,-..deceaaed,

Twelfth account. . .Notice is hereby. given that the ac-

counts of the subscribers, executors Mid—trustees of the. estate of said deceased,will bu audited and stated by the aurro- ..&ute of tiie county of .Monmoutli aaa re^ •uorjled for settlement to the Orplian^Court of. said counti'T-on Thursday, thoslxtli day of September, A. D., 1917, at-.which time apiillcition will be made lor.

llTeirntniinS? UT' corerolaatana and eoan-u-

^^Datod July lVth, A. D., 1917. .-,'. .A'jJlCE »'. STRONG. -1 WILLIAM HTGOADBY,

' ! FHSVNK KT^STURGIS;—'—

N EW YX>RK AND LONG.BRAKCHKAILBOAD. . -

TimeTablo In effect July 1st. 1917.TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK

Far Newark and New York : 3 16 (New York andMondays only). 6 60. 6 SO (New York and Mon-days only). 638, 7 03. 7 00 (New York only).7 19,(New York only). 7 34. 7 38. 7 47 (Nc» York'only), 7 52 (Newark only), 7 56. 808. B2S (New

• York only). 8 43. 9 14. 9 42. 1106 (New York-.o»W, 11 24 a.m.; 12 30 (New York only). 1 4C,2 48, 3 58, 419 (New York only) 4 27. 4 65, 6 00,7 32.812 (Saturdays only). 829, 908, 0G7, 10 «(Saturdays only) p. m. Sunday* : 8 68, 9 37.U60a.m.: 128, 442, 547. 604. 720. 731.810.833.8B8.91S.D!5.9E7p.m.

For Lam Branch, Asbarr Park, Ouan Greve,Point Pleasant and intermediate stations; 12S500, GOO. 942. 10 27a.m.: 1222. 1267, 140

• (Saturda»oonly).(144 (Saturdays only), » 67,• a 13 (Saturdays only). 2 30 (Saturdays only),, 2 43 (Saturdays only), 208. a 13 (Satuntayn. only). 3 48, 4 39. 450. S 21. 5 41) (Saturday ex-

cested), C 47. 5 U!.6 20.6 41. 7 45.8 3a 10 30 p.m.Sundays: 125. 520.9 30, 9 68.10S7, 10 62 a.m.:12 22.2 68,5 43, 6 (•'•>'- -. m. -

MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF H JERSEY.s W TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JULY 15th, 191T.

Subject to chanse vithont notice.

Steamers Sea Bird and AlbertinaBetween Pier 1A, foot of Franklin Street. N«w York (Landlnc at tho Battery to take on and let oltPasfi«nKvm unly). and Highlands. Highland Beach. Oceanic. Locnut Point, t-'alr Haven and rbxt Dank.

Telephono Call 17M Franklin. New York. 423 Red Bank, N. ) . Hltthlands Tclcohone. l!r>4.

FOR RED BANK.Daily cieept Sunday. A.M. P. M.

eaye Pier 24, foot of FranMlnStreet <U0

.ettvo Battery Landing ...iGG2.15

Leave Pier 21. footot FranklinStreet

Leave Battery Landing

P. M-...1.45

FOR NEW YORKDallyeiceptSunday; A. M. P.M.

Leave Red Bank 7.C0 130't^Falr Haven....- 7.15 3.W" Locual Point.... , 7.2fi MB" Oceanic . . .W0 4.00" Highland* 8.00 4.30

SUNDAYS.• A. M. P. M. P. M.

Leave Red Ban]! 0.00 a.00 i. 0.TO11 FalrUovon 115. . 3,«r," Locust Point.. /....a.2T> «.liti" Oceanic .' 3.30 4.0(1'" Highlands..,; 4.00 4.30

Arrive Ilatlmy IjinJlnit 6.W 0.20lloat arrivlnR at ilattury un Sunday at SM'JPM.

will return at uiiue for Red Hank unly.

SUNDAYS. A.M. A.M.Leave Pier 24, foot of Franklin

Street 9.30 iU5Leave Battery Landing..-.. .- ., S.S3 :VJr»

Excursion ticket. CO centM. Single Fnrc. 40 contM. . •NOTICE!-'At Batterr Landing, all elevated trains for uptown, aubwey for uptown w t a B m t l r a

and surface can and ferries to Staten laland and Brooklyn, can beveacbei In two minatsf. .On September 3d Schedule Ssmt ai Sunday. Restl Lines Betaw.No 7:00 A. M. Inut Trom lte<i Hank and no 2:IS I'. M. boot Trom t'ntnklin Slrvofond no 3:10 P. li>

boat front Ualtcry (jn S<>t>ti:muur ::d. Labur Day.

TROLIBY CONNECTIONS.AT HIGHLANDS vU J. C. T. Co.. for Ston.'Church. K«vt'n!nk. Atlantic nifhUada. DaHML

Keahsbunr, Keynort. MldJlMown and tied Dank.AT RED BANK via M. C. B. . . . . „ - ».»..<. » — .-. Vr B. Co., for Shrawtiburr. E»tontown, l ontr llnmch »na Ajibarr fyAT BED UANIC »l* J. 0. T. Co.. far Fair View, M(ddietown. Naw Monmoulb. IUIfonl, K«

\\nxu *nrt Koyport ';, . ' . . . . .M"Sp0cliJ«tt«ntion rfftn totbecarflOfllairMitnaGwuiKar, , uf

THE RED BANK

•

I RED BANK, N

SEPTlto

Opens Labor Day with. Firemen's Carnival and Dog Snow

NINE $1,000 RACESBest Horses of-the Metropolitan Circuit

Including Wild West, Ferris Wheel, WhipsMerry-Go-Round and Other Rides and Shows

DAILY PATRIOTIC DEMONS'! RATIONS^FOOD CONSERVATION lNSTRUeTION

FARM DEMONSTRATION EXHIBITS

f UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4•" ^School Children Free '

• • • * . . . . • - ' — B -

. • -•it :. -.. —•»-.. 7 - jff

^ S p o r t s and Boy Scout ContestsFord Gars Admitted Free, with 20 Free Prizes

Everyone an Equal Chance of Winning

AUTO RACES THURSDAY, SEPT. 6Exciting Contests by Celebrated Drivers and Cars

A C T S "SchreyerAIRSee the "Dare Devil" Dive Completely Across the Track

Jewell's Balloon Sensations, ^ r

Lunette Sisters and Others

HORSE SHOW FLOWER SHOWCATTLE, SWINt and POULTRY SHOW

Fruit, Vegetable and Domestic Science Exhibits

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5L Farm TYactpr and .Spraying Demonstrations

State College Representatives in AttendancePolitical Candidates and State Officials

Special Patriotic Day :

IV

+ .

• » • • • • • • • • » • •EATONTOWN'NEWST * *

Eustace White's Bike Smashed in a£ Collision with an Auto.' A bicycle on which Eustace White

was . riding collided Jast Thursday,with an automobile owned by Mr:Melrose of Long Branch. .The acci-dent occurred at the eorner- of Main-ana Lewis streets. No tme was hurt,

; but__onejwfcefiLofJVhite's bicycle-Wassmashed. '.;,- --; ,, . _ .._. BggJg fgXAi fa i i ^ ,—-^- ,———^- lpaM«dthcphyg ica r t e s t r :

-B«v.-Arihttr--A—McKay-ot^Oc^anTT^Snfeitival for the benefit of St.! Mrs. Mary Risbee is very sick and--will Jreach at the Presbyterian church--Sunday nighty—:—^~ :—— .__•" 1 • Edward C'arlile has given up his job

at Eisner's factory1 at Red Bank andis employed as night watchman at thetrolley car.barns.-. These are great days .for swimming.

rTbe favorite sxyirriining^hole is at the.pond on the old Monttou* ParWtace Automobile Accident at Anderson'strack grounds,. ..On-warm.afternoonsit is not unpommon ior fifty boys andmany soldiers from the signal corpscamp to be bathing and swimming int h e p o n d . _ " ' • • • • " .

The men's club of the Methodistchurch will enjoy an outing "at As-

- b o : ~ T > - - 1 ---• ~ * -my Pork-next Wedtreaday.New suits have been ordered for

the military cadets. The cadets ex-pect to go on a camping trip soon,.

The-Gampfire girls will-have asale<>f ice creani.arid cake on the grounds'of the Methodist church tonight".

Mrs. Ada E. Nafew will attend thepostmasters' convention at'Atlantic,City next month. She will be acconW-panied. by her. daughter and grand-children, Mrs. Archie Mosby andGeorge-and Noble STosHy.

Haryey Fife of Sheepshead Bayspent Saturday, and 'Sunday with El-

^wood Littlefisld, .-"——- , - i-Mrs. Harry Ridgway of Barnecat

-spent last week with her sister, Mrs.Mary Parker; :. ,;

Miss Alice Nivison and Mrs. Gas-kell and her three children of Barne-gnt are visiting -Misses Louise andSarah Nivison. ,....

-Mr._ and Mrs. £ rover Parker .spentaturday aridSunday at rSurfXUySuturday andjSunday at rSu.rfXity.~- iYerJumS-ilQri&,hyrJames--WalBh,——A daugHter .was horn, to Mrs. .Jo-'^ * n e w roof has been'placed on the

seph Pollitt Saturday. fnrm i»"== «« T)i«i,-.j nm«..«»'DMr. and Mrs. E. Tuckerd Ms. E. Tucker ^Velch of

California are spending 'never'nl days, with Mrs. Tucker's sister, Mrs. George

Halick. '•• : ~ -Robert b. tlnderhiU is-Jiome from

the officfrs' trainini; fump-at Sack-otl'a HurLor for a furlough of a fewuQys.

Poter Tol>cr has refumcd hi?formtr jol.i as flagman nt the railroadcroBKinj;. He nicfeeds John Dahle,who yvii" 'ni|l.-(l in an acc-idetit at the

; craK«mp..]a=t wotk.The Kpi>:i'ripnl pnr.=onap« has lioen

lTpninted iiMd rc-i!ecorated.7 The, work was done l.y TayUw- Rros:

William Brown h'sis moved "fromLong Brunch to John Origan's house

„ on P«:rl street. Mr. lirown is a con-ductor on the trolley line._ MIKP Sarah Kvci-Jtt Inis been visit-ing nt Hnmpton. '

J.'C. Parker lias moved from Lewisfitrect to Keyport.

Mrs. Charles II. Campbell nan beenBpenilini" several duys with her sistei-at ABbury Park,

Mrs. John Djily of Rrnnklyn hasbcon making n Rtity with her daugh-

' ter, MrB. Harry Wolcott.Mrs. F. Stunley IliggiiiKon is Rppinl-

in« n month with relatives at Driellc.

Rev. Joseph E. Patterson preacTied committee e>jiires this year. - He will |at Elizabeth on Sunday and Rev. Bur- hi1 a cnr.di iate for re-election and will iton.J. K. Way, former!yof tfiis placfiyprooaWy :i» unopposed. ' [

occupied the pulpit here. • ». -\ Sa'.H;i^y v.as "Big Sea Pay" for;Christian E. Edwards" has an-I the colored folks and pretty much all'

nounced. Jhafr.-he will be a'f.Vndidate: the colored population of this placefor assembly .on the Prohibition ticket! went to the shore. .this fall. .

The women's aux;i]ir,rycompany met ThursdayA h i M b ' d

. WilliamA the fir? | SaturdnvhLat Mrs I John K

spentrman of Brooklyn spentSunday with his father;

William has beenfir? | Saturdn i.id Sunday with his father;

Mrs. I John K -—lan. William has beenI f " i

p y t h u d a y ni^hLat Mrs. I John K lan. William has beenArchie Mosby's-and-reade-arrange^ I drafted •": serve i i the army and hasBggJgfgXAifaii^,—-^-,———^-—lpaM«d-thcphygicar~testr~" :— :~"^ S n f i t l f h b f i f S ! M k

HOLMDEL.NEWS:

i Lawrence Dougherty Hit by an Auto—Cars in a Smash-Up.

Lawrence Dojgherr,y was struck bygffi automobile at Crawford's Cornera few days ago and his leg wasin-jured. He is now able'to-be aboutbut has to limp when he walks.

Two automobiles were in a colli-sion.\n front of William Hyliri's place

Dorothea's church will be held to- j is under the «re-of a trained nurse.

nights.

T1NTON FALLS NEWS.

night and tomorrow night'at^Fire^r^lTS'Fl'OTlrErHeyer'lias returrifa' "^STary^yells, dau^Her .of Henry•men's hall. A supper will be served | from a visit'at Madison, where she Wellsi has'a new bicycle."1" * "*'tonight anddancing will beheld both had bfttri, visiting several weeks, v Mr. and Mr-^Moriord Taylor and

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney V.'. Bray .took anautomobile trip to .Newark. Friday.'Mrs,. Taylor is remaining there for avisit. . -•" , • • •'. "

Mrs^ Rdbinsph^an.d^ Mrs,.:Pakon ,of.Ffe'ehbldspefil YrYAsf with Mrsr-AlexL. McCIees.

Mr. and Mrs. Hsrv^yDeyof Free-hold were'guests of Mr. and.Mrs.-Jon-athan H. Jones on Thursday.- ' 1 .

Tony Smith has. moved frdmJeffrey.house on. thp.KegPO.r,t.fti

fiharleb Soulia has put new enclos-ures on the •Scobeyville ' schoolhousean4.has made.-other improvements toethe building. ' .• ;.'.. Mrs.-Joaquin -Lawr«n'ce spent 'Krir

^ay_:.at Seag ir t . • • • • •" ';~ r~:•' •"'"Mr; and Mrs. Reeves . Sturtivant,

... - GliffordTSturtivant and Jacob Smithcorner pne night last week.. The^of Long Island spent'Saturday and-!.„,.«„..._ -_i.i =_-•, - ^ S d y , it) M r < a r i d M. rSi j _ H . Vin-

, Corner W t Week.An automobije owned.by a Spring;.

Lake man' 'oveHurn<td~a£ZArnd«rspn!ii'

chauffeur's ankle was sprained, an-other man's head was cut and a gashwas made over the ^ ' f

dwas made over thewoman. Nol nmtfrto thecar.

a youngwg.

The. schoolhouse hasbeen re-en-"closeo • witn Blimgles and 'other im-proyements have been made. The

_ Charlesi Green-held; a clambake on j work was- done by Charles' Soulia ofhia-place Monday night. . . . U'anderburK. ••:. ,- ' . ' ,-—Wellington-and—Stanley-WilklnBr!sons of Wellington Wtlkins, have newbicycles.

Mrs. Roxon and her two daughters•of New Yofk'are visiting Mrs. RobertPedden. • •••'•

The camp'meetings at Pine Brookended. Sunday night,- after, having.been held.for three weeks. '• - :..Paul S.'Walsh and'Walker Hughesspent Sunday fishing, at Barnegat. _^'

Mr, and Mrs. Corapton and theiflson of Long Island spent last w^ekwith. Thomas Gplder, ,.•.'.' ... - •• James Walsh has laid new floors 3n:

his house, and has majle ; other im-provements, ., .. ••"•••• •;-•

• H a r r y C. Colemarrhas had his auto-

,ar?ying^lves and:live stock,' The

farm house on Richard Deeves'sl Th k

ard e e eplace.- The work was done by CharlesSmock of Satontown. The^house isoccupied by Patrick McC.ue.

Thokias Johnston and Frank Wik-svfljmye liad improvements' made tothe outbuildings on their farms. Tliework was done by Charles Smock. •

. GOUT'S NECK NEWS.

Body of William H. Foster'Buried at" Thi. Place Lait Week.

part of this week with their'sister aterth Amboy, . - _-,

SHREWSBURY NEWS. •

New Drivewiys Being Built on Miu"C. C. Peck'. Place.

.New driveWays_ath b

eWays_a m e «length are being made onPk' l th titl SiPeck's place an t he t i t t l e Silver road.Crushed stone, is-being used for, thework and Frank C. Byjam is the con-t ractor . , , • • ; • • } . • ', Mrs. Cooper Browning of Philadel-phia is spending a lew days with hercousin, Benjamin J. Parker.

Last Friday severalthis place attonded tin

l-esidentefuneral.

William Henry Foster of Eatontown,formerly of Scobeyville. The sermonwas preached by.Rev. Octave von-Beverhouilt nnd'the liuriiil was at At-

J.amic cemetery at this place. Thefuneral cortege made the trip.to theconu'tery by a, back road on accountof the muiu road being covered withtar. The burial was delayed for halfan hour or more by a heavy shower.

Rev. Octave vonBcvrrhoud.l jsspending part of his vacation in Now'York .stiite. . . '

Chnrlctt Hennotfc of Vanderburp; hasa no\y .horse which he bought at Holm-del from the Ely estate. ,^

Tlie term of Siitnty Beers nssjl'member of the Atlantic township

Ridgefield Park preached at the Pres-byterian church Sunday and Rev. Ar-thiir-A. McKay will occupy the piilpitnext-Sunday. '

Otto Hopipman and family of NewYork are occupying their summorhome on the'Tinton Falls road.

The tracks on the railroad switchnear the station spread last week,causing one of the cars to leave Dietrack:. No one' was, hurt. A newswitch is now .being made.

Walker Hushes spent Saturday arilSunday on a iishinp trip at I.iivalettf.Edwin Hoblis is laid up with a sore.knee. "' .

.Miss Cnllnhan of New York' i.T aguest of Misses Josephine and HelenLnnp. ...

Misses Ruth and Jessie Silver en-tertained a number of friends at npnrty a few nights ago. Several sol-diers from the signal corps camp atMonmouth Park were among theguests.

Many residents of'this place went,to Seagirt Sunday to visit the soldiers

laf the Red Bank cavnlry troop and"the ambulance company,

Benjamin Lane, who is with" theRed Bank ambulance company atSeagirt, spent pai-t of lust week ut hisholm; here. • ' -. ,

It pays to advertise in The Register,

iast-weeK an"d two peraonS^were'rnirtrThe damaged cars were taken to' Rob-ert Voorhees's garage fojr4_rerjaxrsJ__

the

torTeneau, where he is employed assuperintendent of a poultry farm." ~' Mr. and'Mrs. Nicholas J. Wilson ofRed Bank spent-part-of last vip.ekwith Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Conoveiv

• M-R arid Mr$. Henry-Tilton, Mr. andMrs. Robert Voorhees, Aaron Sutphetfand Miss Louise Sutphen spent Tues-day of last week' at Seidler's Beach.

Harry E. Taylor, president of,the'Monmouth Baptist association; 'washere -Saturday arranging for the an-nual meeting ef the association whichSTiI"Ke"n'"eTcl at this place"on""October4th and 5th '4th and 5th.

M -i.'Jones continues toi k "

g irecover from'her sickness."

Lasth

Ely estate sold teamsl E i f Middlof horses to Charles Erving of Middle-

town and White Bros.of Asbury Park,a team of mules to Edward Fallon of:Fair Haven and' a single horse toCharles Bennett of Vanderburg.

CHILDREN'S SUITSAges 4 to 18 years, $2.S0 to $8

H U Cunn 1 9 B r o a d St-. II. OUPP, Red Bank

Good Healthgood appetite, good spirits-mean-no discord in'the body.To keep the organs in har-mony—when there is need—use

BEE (HAMSPILLS

Lui t l l S»l. nf Any McJieli,J Solt everywhere |u bo-«

intlioWorM.10c. 26c.

IN OHAHCEHY or sxw JERSEY, IT o Tl io iuua Mi-l'ny, | , l s holrti , i W i r o e "

a m i IHTXIIIMI HM'rt!Hi.nlutlv<!»; WlUlun illilKi'l anil c'liiiii II . H U K C I , h!n w i f o ;Kl l / i i l iu l l i JliM-nii anil J u l n c s Kclwunl.Miiriin, I IIT liniiliiinili C h u r l m IIIIKOIi'". | <:< r,iI• • l>. iiuKi'l.- I l ls w i f e ; AKIIUI)l i iu l i -r mill J o h n D u l l e r , h e r l u m l m n d ;m i j tt'iiitcr I I U I" > ' • m i rilcr of 'tho Court of

'Nothing Slow Ab

Bed Bask—JJ. Hance &' Son, Hcn-l k A l g t L S h w t &

ir ritSt-weather comfort, cook on n New PerfectioniIk your dealer to show you tlif: rrveraible glaal

iservoir—a new rind exclusive feature. , .

ALADDIN SECURITY OILa superior kerosene, always clenn and clea^-burning,"ia most ealistnclory. .

Dcaltn aho Kit and recemmind New "Perfection Oil Cook Stovtt.

Xatontown—Chcster-r-Wo)cott. lonif Branch—.7o». Ool(Jstcln"^W

"The kdllle'o boiling already— brcakfost will V>0 donei n * jiffy." - ' '•

The New Perfection cookii"f«ii or olow *» you lile.The flame ia olwayi vi»ible, always steady. It'e the.'

-Long Bluo' Chimney insuring perfect ,combu«ticnthat Jtt«« it.

Co., Karlboro—V,T. Buriie, Marlboro Port MonmontS—VT. N. ScclevGeneral Store. Bta Brtgnt^-Mnhoney & Harvey.

Xng*Utlitb^Tii—3V. IS.Ooo. IJ.. Vnnderbure.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(New Jertey)

Newart New Jcracy,

NEWPE"an.

Cham-ery of "New- Jersey, mailt; on tli.ilny (if the date JuTfof, in a i-iuise where-Ju Aim it1 11. UniUHcU in ftmiiilalnant, andyou. tbt' ufort'SfiU) Thtiina.s .McCoy, 1.lalit'h-H, ilevlseea (ind ittT.suiial ri'iTL'^enta-t|ve«; Wil l iam.IIUKOI ami Clam Jl. IIu-K''], hiH wlfu; ICllKubotli Monin mid .laincalOdward. ^loran, her htiHbiinil; Ohurk'sliiiKt-1 CIKI GerLlo 1), llim-'l, hln wlt'u;A^'IIOH Hutjer and ,lolin llutlcr, lu-r liiin-bawi], nml \Vnlliir ]Iut,rol iiio j^uffMiclnntn.you an1 requlntil to i,|.pi>ar and miHWorto tlu1 1)111 or mild,roii)|i|itihiint on or bu-l'oif tho ii4th day of H(>iiu>iutiur, next, ortU« Hi\\<\ h\\\ will lio tntttm an cnnrcsHeiluKaliiHt yon, T h o Haiti hilt of complaintIN iiltnl to ftiri-clorti* a certain mortKiiHorovorinK lot "U" an. MJIOWII and IICHIK-natf-d on mup of lntn near O<'t>anl(>, NowJi.Tney, - made by W. l), I'cNj'tuj, nur-vcyor, on Ole In Hit* plllcu «f the riciU oftluv Court of fhaiH-oiy, HIIIII lot IIHIIUI1J.'U tvut wide and ono liiindroil nnd llfty" 'A A

I fcct'detn ur-lonj;, Hlttiate In the Tl(>roiiKli<if HuniHon. county of Momnuuth nnil

[ Male (.f Ni'W JcrHcy, miul© by youThotnm JIcCi>y. to thu nr<»i-i»HUld AnnieII. ItrnuHch (by the name.o f Antilo II.KdwjuilM), a»ti*i1 iM-hruary (I, I!)t)3, nndrecoidt'd |n tin; Monmouth county ctot*k'enllli?o In Honk i!Ht ttt .MurtgiiKOH. I'4Ke«III, «!li\ . Ami Mtu, TlimnRri MirPiiy, nmV'thu ln'Ji'H, dovbiceH and pcrmum! rcpro-iinntatlvcH of miht TIIOIDUN .Mo(?i.y, nreinmlo pnr!k>H'defendant IMMMUHO you, thenuhl 'i'liomiiH .McCoy, niado and tixtu'iitctlthf said lionil and inortunKo, and urn theOWIHT of rururil of H«1d land. Ami yow,Ihti nald . William HIIKW, Elizabeth.M.unii, CliarleH IhiKrl, AKHIWI Hnttor nm)U'IIUIT IIIIK'1!. unvnifHlfl imrtn-H dufomi-ant bt-nitmi' you nnt th« dilldrcn of Mar-Kal-ct McCoy HiiRrl. a dweuumul alHtor nl'-•iilil 'I'lionuiH MrCny, and claim to hnv<•MHIIU Intcn nt tlitrt'lu an li 1M helm ft)lu\v» ..ml you, tho mibl OUirn M. lluuol.

«rc made ti party dofenilsuit biH'niiHt) you»r*s ilit^ Mifo of pnm William HHKOI midliavo HDiiui lnchoiite rlK.it ol dower orether intercut In "aid laiidn nnd proin-lHi*rt. And you, tlio Hald .tainon KdwartlMornn, aro made n imrty defendant b«i-ca\iHc you am Uifi hunhand of ICIIxabi'tliMoran and have Homo Intc-ruiit In Hiilillaudr\ and prcinlHOH. And yon, the HaitiOertln 1>. HiiKt'l, iiro inado a party de-fendant 1'ocniiHn -you aro tlio wlfo ntClmrh'H I l i w l aiul have BOIIIO lnolumtnrlKlit of dower »ir otluM" liiton^t hi MJLII!lutidH and premium". And you, tho Ht\UlJohn llntler, nrc inn do u party delViul-unt beca\if*«1 you nru tho huMhand of A«-IH'H IlnMt-r and Imvt- xouns Intf-ro^t InSiild"lati<iH nnd pronilHffi.

l»atci l J u l y L'.l. 1H17. •l H l K K AN. KKMAN,.

Knlldtpr of <?oiTiMnlnnnt."h"Onic« nddifMH, r.Q Broad Htreet, Itpd

lliiirlt, N. J. . - » , ^ , t l S l «

BANKVOLUME XL NO. 8, RED BANK,, Nfl J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, ,1917. PAGES 9 TO 16.

ORDERED TO BREAK CAMP.AMBULANCE COMPANY WILL LEAVE

SEAGIRT SATURDAY MORNING;

They Dont Know Whether They Will be Sent atOnce to France or Whether They Will First Go toa Concentration Camp—At Any Rate It Wont beLong Before Our Boys are on the Battle Front.Orders to break camp at Seagirt

were received yesterday by the RedBank ambulance company. This com-pany was selected to make up part of

, the next American army to bo sentto Europerafld the orders receivedyesterday huvu thrown our boys intoa fever of expectant excitement.Some of them think th»t when theyleave Saturday their destination willbo France. Others believe thut theywill be sent to a concentration campfor u few.weeks before leaving forthe other side of the water. The of-ficers of the company know what isgoing to happen but they are nottolling und the privates can do noth-ing but form conjectures. Of onething they are certuin and that is thatit will not be long before they takea transport for Europe. Their se-lection last week by. tho executivemilitary board -at Wushingtorwion/lo

mi Into Krunce removed all the ambulancemen's uncertainties as to wliut partthey were to play in the war.

Ever since the executive militaryboard guvcj out the news of the selec-tion of. thu ambulance company lustweek our boys have hourly been ex-pecting thu order to move. - They-gottheir outfits ready for transportationimmediately upon receipt of the news.Th h d i l received extra

equipment of every-

cal dressings. Josephua Daniels, sec-retary of the Navy, recently servednotice on the Red Cross workers thatgifts for the navy must np longer besent through the navy league, as thedepartment would accept nothing sentthrough the league. He advised thewomen to form some other organiza-tion or select some other channel fortheir contributions and suggested thatuntil this is done they should sendtheir contributions directly to thenavy through the supply and accountsdepartment of navy service.

Pastor is Field Director.Rev, William C. Stlnson, pastor of

the Presbyterian church, has been ap

They had previouslyclothing uud full oqui, _- . vthing needed for actual service. Thepersonal belongings of the membershave been sent home and the buyswill have no excess baggage whenthey leave camp. They will takeonly that which is actually needed.

Visitors wj.ll be received at theambulance company camp up to Fri-day ,noon, but after that time no onewill be permitted to see the soldiers.Any one who goes to camp expectingto find the amlmlnncers downcastover their selection to go to Francewill be trimtc.il to asurprisc. Visit-ors say thut instead of being discour-

'"lig'eif uiiil " (lowiiliearted'• th.uy areelated. From it military point of viewit wntj it great testimonial to the com-

Jiany when it was chosen to go toFrance and this is the viewpoint of

the iimhiilunci! num. Their companywus the first New Jersey unit and the•firnt ambulance outfit in the East to,be picked to serve against the Kaiser's

• forces. The men are proui^ of thisdistinction and they say that if th«opportunity comes their way over ij*"Europe they are going to do thing*

:-,-which will mako the; folks back homeproud of them.

.The military honor which wits con---fei-i-ud-on-tbo-company by being se-

lected to make up one of-the firstAmerican fjorces to go to France did•lint-rui'ne as u surprise to persons whoare acquainted with the record of the

• company. This company in times ofpeace has performed so well at train-ing camps that it has won high praisefrom distinguished military experts.

- It made the finest showing at the na-. tiouiil encampment of ambulance

vfiHY|iuiiitM itt"Tobyh'iih'liu and the mil-itary authorities nt West Point ratetho I'omiijinv its the finest of its kind

_in_tho United States, outtide of thoregular army. The compnny is mudeup of young men of Red Bank andlii'urb'y 'ii>whs, and this section of thecounty will bid good-bye,,to its boyswith mingled feelings of sadness andpridi\ lir.i with the full assurancethut its y'tiung men will'ucquit themHelves efficiently, honorably andl>i!iv. ly in Uncle Sum's service.

SNE* Drafted Men for Army.The work of examining the last .100

men who were called for the drnftwus completed Saturday, but the men

. who were accepted physically have acertain number of days to file exemp-tion claims und these claims have notyot been pnssed upon; Ycsterday-nreport wus published of'the men re-jected for physical disability'and forbeing aliens, but this report was,saidsit military board headquarters lastnight to be unofficial and inaccurate.

The board members expect to'havcmore .than enough men out of "{he300 just examined to fill the district'squotn. The quota is 175, but the dis-trict must provide 210 men. It must

-produce !S5 more than the quota forgood measure, in order to provideagainst depletions which may resultfrom the state military authoritiesgranting. exemption claims whichhave been turned down by the boardof this district, or which may resultfrom the physical rejection of menwhen they tire re-examined by armyofficers. •.

Jono Sabath Not Drafted.In the official list of those who ap-

peared before the examining board• us published last week, Jesse ;Snbnth

of Red Bank was listed an huving en-listed aftor the draft numbers weredrawn. Mr. Sabath is a member ofthe Red Bank umbulancc company,huving enlisted in the compnny earlyin Muy. He was color bearer in theDecoration day parade. Mr. Sabathpresented .himself for registration onJune 5th, which was unnecessary inview of his huving already offeredhimself to his government.

Soldiers Thank Women.For, some time past a number of

women of Rod Bank and vicinity haveboon making sweaters and other ar-ticles for the members of the ambu-lance company. "iSust week the workwus completod, everything which thefiddlers needed in this line havingbeen supplied. The company hns ac-corded a vote of thanks to the women.

k "Words cannot express the fulnessof our appreciation for tho comfortnnd protection afforded," Is tho lan-guage uuoilbv dipt. Peter P. RufTertyin telling of tho sentiment of tho am-bulunce.' men in Bumming up theirgratitude for the gifts,Red Cross Navy Work.

The Hod Bank Rod CrosB society ismaking surgical dressingH for naval

• use. Knch)f hip will require thouslinitsof compresses and bandages und tho

' Kotl Hank women workers nro unitingwith Rod Cross societies In the Ensl

, • in an effort tp provide .000,000 aurgl-

Jbytet .pointed field director "of Red Crosswork at Camp Dix, ,Wrightstown,More thun 40,000 soldiers will he sta-tioned ut this camp and Mr. Stinsonwill have charge of all Red CrosB sup-plies for the camp. He will also be incharge of a home service bureau forihr benefit of soldiers who may needguidance or assistance in regard toafTnirs at their homes while they arcuway from their families. Mr. Stin-son's duties will take up a large partof his time, but he will continue to actus piistor of the Presbyterian church.Troopers Transferred.. Henry F. Hylin of Holmdei andGarret Evans of Oakland street, whoWere members of the Red Bankcavalry troop stationed at Seagirt,have been transferred from the .Red,Dank troop to the Newark troop ofcavalry to fill vacancies in that organization. -Anxioui to Go to France.

Walter Scott, son of Frank Scott of.Headden's Corner, haa been trans-ferred from the Seventh regiment ofNow York to the 69th regiment. TheGUtlt regiment has been selected tomake up part of the next army to bosentto France und Walter was trans-ferred tci this regiment ut his own re-quest. He wiis employed ut NewYork before he enlisted.

Ernest Salm an Aviator.Kriicst Siilm. Jr., son of Ernest

S'lltn of Phalanx, has' enlisted in thetivhiliun «'»!',>'<'mid i»,iww on the gov-ernment grounds near Sun Antonio,Tov.is. In it letter to his parents he•states lliiit ilif grounds occupy fortylU'ics nf hind and that there has beonno ruin in that part of Texas for sixmonths.

Pillow. Sold for Soldiers.The hand embroidered pillow do-

nated ami sold on the co-operativeplan by F. ('. Whitelaw of Monmouthstreet for the benefit of the Red Crosssociety was won by Mrs. Nellie Bryanof Pinrkney road. The white lacepillow donated and sold by Mr.i.White-lnw for the benefit of the mess fundof the Red Bank cavalry troop wuswon by Mr. Ott of Eatontbwn.Transferred to 69th Regiment.

Kenneth and Vernon Morford ofWallace street were among tho memhers of the Seventh regiment of Newlork who were transferred to the0!>th regiment, which will leave soonfor France. Both young men were inRed Bank last Wednesday night bid-dine farewell to friends and relatives,

Red Banker in Arizona.George Harvey nf Red Bnnk is now

a member of thi> Tenth cavalry and isin camp in Ari/unu. George was thefirst colored man from Red Bank toenlist in the army. He has been as-signed to the quartermasters' depart-ment nnd is learning to be u baker.Celt Army Commission.

Raymond F. Barrett of AtlanticHighlands received a commission assecond 'fieu emfnT~nT Kort~Meyetr IORTweek. Mr. Barrett is in the infantry.Navesink First Aid Cla».- The first aid class nt Nav.esink nowmeets every Wednesday and Fridaymorning at tho Navesink library. Ex-amination in first aid will be held thelatter part of this month. .Those who

GOOD FISHING SEASON. y

George Frick Says It'» the Beit HeHas Seen in Years.

George Frick of Shrewsbury ave-hlie, who is spending the summer inhis bungalow near Rocky Point, saysthis is the best season for weakfish,bluefish, croakers and striped bass hehas seen in years. He fishes for bassat the Highlands bridge and in thelower part of the river nights. LastWednesday morning while fishing inthe-lower bay near Ambrose channelhe landed 53 big croakers and 4 largeweakfish in a little over an hour.

HIS FIRST AUTO RIDE.RED BANK MAN CONFINED TO

HIS HOME 24 YEARS.

Edward S. Elliott of MonmouthStreet, Who Wai Stricken withParalysis 24 Year* Ago, Took anAuto Ride Friday Afternoon.

.Edward S. Elliott of Monmouthstreet, who hus been confined to hishome continuously for the past 24years with paralysis, went for an au-tomobile ride Friday afternoon withhis brother, Clinton F. Elliott ofThrockmorton avenue. Mr. Elliott isparalyzed from the hips down and hewas carried from, the house to hisbrother's car, in which cushions and,pill own had been placed. Mr. Elliottenjoyed his trip around the town.Many of the old landmarks which Mr.Elliott knew years ago have been re-placed with modern buildings. RedBank has undergone such changes inthe past 24 years, especially in thebusiness section, that Mr. Elliott didnot recognize it as the Red Bank heused to krfriw. At that time the Hub-bard, Allen and Suttoh homesteadswer« on the west side of Broad street,where the Eisner building, the Patter-son building and the Swift buildingnow stand.

Mr. Elliott.is 52 years old. He wastaken sick with scarlet fever whenhe was seven years old, which affectedhis spine, and when he was about 27years old he was attacked with paral-ysis, and has since been confined tothe house. He lived on White streetfor a number of years. About threeyears ago" his njpthor moved to Mon-mouth street and he was carriod tohis new .home on a cot. He generallysits in the front window of his homeund wa\fes a greeting as his friendsgo by.

CKLY^OLAUTO QUICKLY^SOLDi

Allan Frost Soon Got Results fromAdvertisement in The, RegUter>

Allan Frost, proprietor of the Em-pire -ga"rage_an_jias£»iFi:ont"-street,advertised a Scripps-Booth automo-bile for sale in Tho Register. Theadvertisement cost a dollar. A fewhours after the paper was issued Mrs.Ira Johnson of Eatontown called Mr.Frost on the telephone and asked tosee the- car. The automobile wasdriven to her home and the sale wasmade a few minutes later. Mr. Frostis it consistent user of advertisingspace in The, Register. He says thesale of the automobile is only one 61many incidents showing that it paysto make use of a silent salesman likeThe. Register, which goes into everyhome.

pass the examinationto a course in nursing" at New York,nnd those who pass the examinationin that course will be eligible to up,pointment as nurses' helpers inFrance.Red Banker Joins Naval Reserve.

Joseph Mori .of Spring ^strieet hasenlisted in t le naval reserve. Hepassed the physical examination yes-terday nt Newark. Mr. Mori has en-listed as n cook but later he will beadvanced to a steward. For a num-ber of years Mr. Mori was employedas a chef at the Globe hotel and at•the Colemnn house at Asbury Park.

Money for Fire Chief.An appropriation of $25 was made

by the council Monday night to sendWilliam Crispell, tho fire chief, to theconvention of fire chiefs at AtlanticCity next month. " "

LEASED A BARBEft

Former Red Banker Returns to His' Old Home.

George "A. Kelly and Daniel F.Buckley, who have been connected"with the Grand' Central Terminalbarber shop at New York, have leasedtherooms in the Weller building on-Broad- street formerly occupied-, by.William H. Pope as a barber shop andhave refitted the rooms with whiteenameled fixtures, electric massageand shampooing outfits and sterilizingappliances. Mr. Kelly is a formerRed Banker. About ten years ago hewas employed in John Kaiser's barbershop on West Front street, which wasafterward bought by Joseph Fix andonducted by him for several years.

BIG LITTER OF PUPPIES.

)og Owned by Herman Ritxau Bo.,comes Mother of Seventeen.

A St. Bernard defe owned by Her-man Ritzuu of Shrewsbury townshipis"the"motlieT of a lltteTTjf"Seventeenpuppies. Eight of the puppies wereorn Saturday morning, two Satur-!ay night and seven more on Sunday.11 the young dogs are lively but the

amily is so large the mother cannot:are for them nil and some of thepuppies are being fed with a bottle.Dr. Robert Dickson of Fair Haven,

'be entitled who was called to care for the dog,lays that in all his practice as a'eterinarian ho never before heardf such a lurge litter of puppies.

AUTOED FROM CALIFORNIA.

Richard ' Bray and Family VisitedFriends at Port Monmouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bray andslaughter and son Richard of Califpr-

For Sale.House and lot in town of Marlboro.

House in excellent condition, electriclight fixtures, range and electricmotor goes with the sale. Date ofsale, Saturday, September 1st, at2:110 p. m. Property will bo sold tothe highest bidder. Fifty per cent ofpurchase /price enn remain on bondnnd mortgngc. Possession will bogiven September 15th. Mrs. AbbotWorthley.—Advertisement.

Anna Caseaingfl nt Ocenn Grove auditorium Snturuny night. You can henr her alany time at Tustlng's. Wo have nlof her rocords.—Advertisqmont.

Typewriter Headquarters.We buy; rent, sell, exchange urn

repair typewriters. Trublns', thstore of n thousand Items, 58 BroaiHtroot, Rod Bank.1—Advertisement.

— -»(••>. —

New Victor Catalog.If you havo not a. 1017 record cat

nlog, call nnd got one freo at TuatIng's.—Advertisement,

UNION MEN ARRESTED.• . i — ~ — — _ — _ .

THEY MOLESTED EMPLOYEESAT THE EISNER FACTORY. •

Two Striko Agitator. Held Under Bailof J5O Each for Sentence Saturday

Justice Wise lnuc» a Warningto Them.Two New York lalior union agita-

tors who have been at Red Bank thepast three weeks trying to get the em-ployees of the Sigmund Eisner com-pany to go on a strike were arrestedFriday as- disorderly persons.. Themen charged with tho offense are SolKahan and Sidney Cuttler and thecomplaints were made by Harry Can-nara and Albert Libero, cutters at thefactory. The strike agitators werefound guilty and were remanded forsentence Saturday afternoon. Eachgave bail for $50 to appear at thattime. The hearing was held beforeJustice Edward W. Wise, who' statedthat in imposing the sentence hewould be guided by the subsequentconduct of the. defendants and their,labor union colleagues.

The union men have met with smallsuccess in their plans to force e, strikeat Eisner's "factory. Last week theyresorted to new tactics which were re-sented by most of the factory employ-ees and it was as a result of this thatthe arrests were made. The planwhich they followed was to stand nearthe factory and stop, the employeeswhile they were on the way to workand argue with them to go on strike.After the factory closed the Etrikoagitators did missionary work on thestreets and in tfye homes of the work-

3. - ' ' ' ; ' '

Libero and Cannara were stoppedby the union men on the street*Thursday night and while they weregoing to work Friday. They testifiedthat they promised Thursday night toq\iit; their jobs and that they madethese promises because they wereafraid to do otherwise.: They said thestrike agitators made threats and usedinsulting language and forciblystopped them on the streets by grab»bing them. They said the strikersstopped them again while they wer«going to wotk Friday. Cannara saidthat among other things Kahan saidthat Cannara had better not go towork Friday; that if he did "a band_would play behind him soon.""Among the Italians it is customary tohave bands a f funerals and Cannariftestified that he took Kahan's state-ment as a threat that his funeralwould take place shortly if he went towork. He said that as a result ofKahan stopping him he was late ingetting to work.

Harry Tannellie, anotheremployeeat the factory, substantiated mostof-the testimony of Cannara and Li-bero. He was uncertain, however, asto whether Kahan mude tho statementabout a band or whether some of theother strike agitators made it. JohnJ. Quinn was the lawyer for the unionmen. Kahan and Cuttler denied thatthey had used anything but peacefulmeans in trying <io persuade the em-ployees to go on a strike.

After the hearing Mr. Wise statedthat while it might be legal for a lotuf outsiders from New York to cometo Red Bank and try to interfere withindustry, it was not legal for them toact as disorderly persons,- He saidthat as a justice of the peace he couldimpose a fine of $175 on a disorderlystriker or send the offender to jail fora year. He said he would Impose theutmost punishment prqvided-.by thelaw if the strikers continued to com-mit illegal acts. , Mr. Quinn statedthat there would be no illegal'.acts;that the strikers had promised him toconduct their strike hereafter accord-ing to the advice he gave them. Tie•said if there were any. unlawful actson the part of the strikers he wouldnot act as their attorney but wouldassist in punishing them.

At PowefsV* restaurant on Mom-louth street Monday noon, Louis H.•ochring, a 'factory employee, waullied and" intimidated by one of tininion men. The factory worker rerented the treatment -he -was receiv.ng aniflieand the union man wen)n the verge of a fight when the pro-irietor interfered. Mr. Powers forced;he agitator out of the building.)oehring made a complaint against;he man who hajf. bullied, him. Tinnan's name not being known, a warant was made'out" for theWrest oitrhn—Boer:—The-police-^earched-\iBivailinglv for him all day yesterdayut it was afterward learned that hiiad left town.

house has beenHasler and he will

(entering,rented by\Frc(move in it iiV-a- fcw days. Mr. Hasleris now occupying J. Noble Emley's

ouse on the Rumson road.

RUMSON PLACES SOLD.TWO COUNTRY ESTATES THERE

CHANGE HANDS.

Harry I. Caesar Buys the ChestonSimmons Property on Buena VistaAvenue—Uzal McCarter PropertySold to Lester B. Churchill.Harry I. Caesar, a sujnmer resident

if Rnmson and a member of the firmif H. A. Caesar & Co. of New York,las bought the residence of Mrs.jheston Simmons on Buena Vistaavenue at Rumson. The sale wasmade by William H.. Hintelmann.

The property comprises nearlyleven acres. It has a frontage of 400'eet on Buena Vista avenue and asimilar frontage on Conover avenue.The property runs through from oneBtreet to the other and it has a depthif 740 feet. It adjoins the Rumson:oiintry club grounds oh the west.The residence is of stucco over frameionstruction. The house has a recep-;ion hall, large living room, dining•oom, butler's pantry, kitchen, laun-dry, four master's bedrooms, twomaids' bedrooms and. three bath-rooms. There is a barn on the prop-;rty and a large garage, with,,.cfiauf-

Mr. Simmons bought- the land onvhich the house stands from WilliamConover in 1900. The property wasthen known as Elsmere Park. Therewas a total of ten acres in -ElsmerePark and Mr. Simmons bought one-third of it., Mr. Silnmons's partner,John Slade, bought one-third, and theremaining third was bought by C. H.Ellingwood of Montchiir; Mr. EHing-wood built a large summer residence

niu have been visiting Thomas J. andWilliam E.fCasler of Port Monmouth

nil Charles Casler of Bolford. Theymado the trip in a Ford touring car,which was rigged up so the membersof the party could sleep in it at night.Meals were cooked along the roadsideon an oil stove. It took four weeksto cross the continent. Mr. and Mrs.Bray formerly lived at Lakewood andthey left Port Monmouth today forthat place.

Special Announcement to Men.The barber shop in the Weller

building on Broad street, which waarecently vacated by William Pope,was reopened under new managementthis morning. The place has beenthoroughly ronovated and'equippedwith modern fixtures. Tho now man-agement solicits the pntronago of thepublic in general and especially in-vites tho patronage of those who werepatrons of Mr, Pope nnd who loftthoir cups with Mr. Pope when theywont elsewhoro for tonsorial nttontion. The now management promisesprompt nnd satisfactory treatment toall patrons.—Advertlsomcnt.

• - • • —Shore Dinner at Bridge-Water IniI'lcaauro Bay, Long Branch, N. J,Exceptional shore dinner, $2. Hav«you heard Hurry Glynn, tho "Bloom,in" Englishman; tho Frisco Jazz bandand tho othor ontortalners?—Advortlsoment.

New Victor Catalog.If you have not u 1017 record cat

ftlng, call nnd get ono freo at TastIngs.—Advortiuomont,

IMPROVING A HOUSE.

Aany Changes Under way to One ofJ. Horace Harding'* Houses.

New heating and new plumbing isieing installed in one of Ji- Horace,larding's houses on the Uumson roadmd a large barri is being torn down.Jharles Hobrough of Little Silver isloing the plumbing work and Scott &

eur s's housekeeping apartments,terty has been held at $30,0roperty

The000.

FAREWELL FOR A PRIEST.FRIENDS OF FATHER CASEY WILL

GATHER TO SAY GOOD-BYE.

Assistant Rector of St. James's Church Has En-listed as Chapla!n],in the Navy and Will SoonLeave Red Bank to Serve Uncle Sam—Recep-tion Will be Held lor Him Tomorrow Night.

Edward O'Brien, Miss May Quiglcy,Miss Nellie Quigley, Walter "A. Gjblin,

ifKisplotrwhlchWas^ubsetiuentlyold to Mrs. Chauncey Kerr in 1908.

Mr. Slade sold his property soon afterits purchase to George Duncan, whon turn resold it to Mr. -Simmons in

1908. •Mr. Caosar contemplates making

a number of changes-to the propertyand he will add several bedrooms andbathrooms to the house. The prop-erty is at.presentleased to Walter D.Gelohonon of Now York, who is.now.driving an ammunition wagon inFrance with the United States sol-diers. This lease expires November1st. '. / .

The UiaT'McGarter house on thesouthwest corner of the Rumson road-and_IBuena~ Vista avenue has beenbought by Lester B. : Churchill ofShrewsbury. This property containsabout eight acres, including a.- smalllake. It ha's been on the market al-most ever since" Mr. McCarter boughtthe Andrew F.reedman property--atHe'd Bank as a residence. It has beenheld at .$G5,000 but the. price Mr.Churchill'paid for it has. not-beenmade public. The house contains areception hall, living room, diningroom, library, butler's "'pantry, kit-chen, laundry,-fifteen bedrooms andseven bathrooms. ,There is also alarge N laundry separate' -from the'house, a stable, and a garage for tencars with six rooms and a bathroomoa^the. .second ..ftpnt, M- the^-garage.;The house was built eleven years ago.. .The property^was formerly ownedby David B. Keeler. Mr= McCarterbought twenty acres from Mr. Keeler;twelve acres being on the north sideof the Rumson joad and eight acresbeing on the south side^- Mr. McCar-ter sold the twelve acres on the northside of the Rumson ~rbad; about "fouryears ago to the late Col.;WilljamBarbour and John Lunger, who dirvided the property between them.. -

Rev. Joseph T. Casey, assistant'Jcc-tor of St. James's church, has enlistedin the navy as a chaplain and he isexpecting to be summoned into serv-ice" in a few days. His friends, willgive a reception for him tomorrownight at St. James's, clubhouse.' Theaffair is Being arranged by the lodgeof Knights of Columbus, of whichlodge Father Casey is chaplain, butall friends of the priest will be wel-comed regardless of whether they aremembers of the lodge and regardlessof their religious beliefs. Those incharge say they do not. want it to bea church affair but a communityaffair.

The program will comprise a pa-triotic orchestral selection, an ad-dress of welcome by Joseph V". John-ston, grand knight of the Knights ofColumbus; a solo by Miss MarieSkelly, with accompaniment by Mrs.V. Stimpson; an address by JohnHickcy, past state deputy of theKnights of Columbus; a recitation byMiss Helen Kelly, a solo by Jay Hop-ping, with piano accompaniment byMrs. Arthur B'. White;,and "Tha StarSpangled Banner." Dancing wjll fol-low the entertainment. . <-

Rev. D. J. Duggan is honorarychairman of the committee in chargeand Thomas J-. Norman is chairman.The other members of the committeeare James, J. Qufgley, David Leroy,J. J. Travers, Andrew B. Murray,Daniel Dean, Charles E. Johnston, Mi-chael J. Hynan, Joseph F. Johnston,Frank J. Murphy, Peter F. Lang, JohnKelly/Harold A. Giblin, Pat?iek-Mc-Carroh; —Jam.es Hogan, . WilliamShields, Edward Q'Flaheifty, ~JbhnHogan, John McGeever, Mrs.,GeorgeGrause, Mrs. Charles Hoffmafh-James"Bly7VWi1lia«r--OlBrieTi7-Michael Mc-Garrity, Charles Hawkins, Mrs. JamesMcCarron, A.' Bacigalupi, Mrs. JamesBly, Mrs. Edward Porter, MartinWood,-Miss KathrynTobin, Mrs, P.G. H. Hupfel, Mrs. J. J. McCarthy,MW John McDonald,' George Grause,Miss Josephine "Sidell, John Kearney,Miss Alice Schmidt, Thomas. Mooney?

Miss May Dwyer,, John Bennett andMichael Bennett

Father. Casey has been assistantrector of St. James's church the pastfive years and he has made manyfriends, a large number of whom arenot members of his congregation. Agreat deal of his work as prusst haabeen done for the "benefit of folks inhumble and unfortunate circum-stances. ' Among- young folks thepriest is especially popular. He or-ganized the boy scouts of St. James'schurch and "the boys' mandolin club.St. James's dramatic club was reor-ganized by him shortly after he cameto Red Bank and the success whic|» .'-this club has since enjoyed has beenlargely due to.Father Casey's efforts.Last spring he organized a countyleague for Sunday baseball. He haa •always taken a lively interest in ath-letics and clean sports and probablyno one in Red Bank, unlgss it is LouisTetley,'has ever given so much time 'to show a good time to young folks asFather Casey. ' .„- Father Casey is less- than thirtyyears old and is one of the youngest .Catholic priests in the state. Beforehe entered theehurch and during va-cations while studying he was :a re-porter for a Trenton daily paper.

St. James's dramatic club gave a.reception for Father Casey. .last'.nightat George F. Graiise's on Bridge aye- ,nue. The house was decorated with..-•_patriotic streamers. •, Vocal solos and,,piano selections were given by MisaMarie Skelly, A wallet containing anew fifty-dollar bill' was given to . -Father Casey as a gift from the drs- ::niatic.club; .The Wallet was wrapped^in a small American_flag1_Xhe_guests .at the reception were Mr. and lira. ; 'John F. Hogan, Mrs.'George F ." •.Grause', Misses Margaret Maloney, -Helena Henderson,' Marie Skelly, Jo-sephine Sidell and May Ppwer, HarryMcCormick, James Larkin, John •O'Brienj Michael Hynan, Francis I.Egan and William -Ryan.l • /

QV.ER $14,000 FOR BOY SCOUTS.

County-Wide Campaign Proved to t e. a Great Success. '

The Jioy scout movement in Mon-mouth county was established £n __a_permanent basis Monday night,whenpledges amounting to more than-$14,000 were accounted for as -a' re-sult of the recejit boy scout campaign.Merritt L. Oxenham was engaged ascoujity scout executive at .a-salary,of$2,000 a year and an appropriation sof$50(T was made for tents and otherboy scout equipment.. This equf-ment will be used for camping trips

Mr. Oxenhnm's work will be underthe direction of the Monmouth county

. DIGGER WASPS. /

Two of Them are Making Their Nesti von Maple Aycnue.

A few years ago digger wasps werecommon in Red Bank and a score or 'more of their nests might be found in-a-se'ason. Latterly they have become^veigt Bcarce. The wasps are big yel-low fellows arid when once recognized ""•will, never be forgotten. MonmoutScounty is _abaut_as far north.as.,these. .wasps-evgr live. Two of these wasps - -are building their nests on Maple ave»—--riue this year. One of them is in theroadway of .the Charles Reckless prop-erty on.the west side of Maple avenueand the other is near the sidewalk in1---,front of the Dr. William D. Sayrecounclof boy scouts. He will have front of the Dr. -William 1). Sayre

headquarters at Red -Bank eight'place. These wasps dig a burrow inmonths of the year and,four monthsat Asbury Park*. • The council organ-ize^ Mondajr night and'elected theseofficers:

President—w: Strother Jones.! presidents—Thatcher M. Drown,

BUSINESS TO BE MOVED.

B. HurwiU Wllllfike Up New-Quar-ters on Broad Street.

Judge Lawrence at Asbury Par!laturday set aside the conviction ai\iirdered the discharge of NathaiCleinman, Harold Ellinor and Albeir1

Bergman, three labor union men wh(vere sentenced by Recorder Mogeilohnson to ninety days in the countyail. The men were arrested on:harge of disorderly conduct. whilehey were passing out circulars.Fudge Lawrence declared that the'onviction. of the three men waslearly irregular, exhibiting a miscon-

ception on the part of the 'recorderas to the law relating to summaryconviction. ^ .. • ,

Telephone at the Fountain.A telephone which is supplied to

;he town free of charge will be moved'rom, the reservoir to an outdoor100th nttachod to'tho fountain at tho

corner of Broad and Front streets.The telephone will be used only bythe police and a gong will be con-nected with it.

B. HurwiU, proprietor of the Modelcloak and suit store opposite The Reg-ister office; is preparing to vacate.hispresent storo for the store at 26-Broad street, opposite Mechanicstreet, now occupied by the Marcusmillinery store. Mr. Hurwitz is hav-ing new fixtures built and the storewill be re-fitted throughout. He ex-'pects to be in his new place aboutOctober 1st. He is having .a specialsale of his present stock preparatoryto moving. . •

John H. Mounfof Atlantic High-ands has bought Dr. Charles A'.

Reed's house on Lincoln avenue, oc-cupied by Fred Young."» The pricewas about $3,500. The house con-tains eight rooms and n bathroomand is equipped with modern improverments, It was built about "six yearsago. Mr. Mount will move into thehouse next spring. The snle wasmade by John L. Sweeney. •

W«W Carnivalf tho Monmouth Beach SwimmingMub to be held at • the' Monmonth

Beach bathing pavilion, MonmouthBench, N. J., Saturday afternoon,August 25th, 1917, commencing at3:00 o'clock. Admission 50 cents.Children, 25 cents.

Special announcement: All thechamploh swimmers of the Now Yorkathletic club will race in the nbovemoot.—Advertisement.

You Need Ui—We Need You.You need life insurance. The

Bankers' Lite Co. is tho best'buy youcan mako; thousands say so. Invustkguto our economical management;low death rate; large dividends; |ownet cost. Writo Jacob A-. King, As-bury Park.—Advertisement.

"There's a Long, Long Trail.— Sung by John McCormack, ' 'hisrecord should bo included in your ;ol-lcctionL Wo would bo pleased to 1 nvcyou cull nnd hoar it ut Tuatmg'i.-Advertisement.

Wagner Is nulling fancy fowl ..27 cents per iiound this week,—| Ad-vertisement,

Isaac-Utrjutss.Eisner,

Wliiliun T,cvy, John H. Cook, Rpy. Ar-thttr-A. McKay; Roy Schaffer, JOBOJ)II \V.Thompson. - -. . ; . . . . .. '

In order to^distinguish them fromsoldiers,,, the scouts .will wear badgeson their, hats instead of, on-their coatsleeves. Troop No; 3 will: go on a'camping trip at'-Dutch Neck nextweek. Troop No. 8 has-re-establishedits -farm camp on "Sunset avenue andTroop No. 2-has started a.camp in therear of St. Mary's place.; Troop No. 7of Eisner's factory has closed its-farm- camp^at Headden's__C.orner.Troop No. 5 has been camping at Bay

DOCTOR SELLS HOUSE.

ohn H. Mount , Buys Dr. CharlesReed's Place at Atlantic Highlands,

Head^ The ShTfiWSDTlTy aiitl tittleSilver scouts a r e j t Manasquan. Thescout companies are taking turns atusing five tents and ofther campingequipment loaned by Mr. Oxenham.

LICENSES TO BE CUT;OUT.

Council Decides Not to Make Peddlers• " Pay to Sell Goods.

The Red Bank council oh Mondaynight reversed itself in regard to en-forcing licenses and decided not tomake anybody pay licenses for sellinggoods from wagons. This action wastaken after John S. Applegate, theborough attorney, had suggested thatit wpuld'be a good thing to cut out

the ground nearly an inch in diameterand-about a foot long,- They storethis burrow with locusts^ which they,"paralyzerlrjtstinging. A wasp egg islaid in each-locust and when the egg

... is-hatched theilaryae of the/wasp lives;-— -on- the loeustruhtil it- is-reiadyTto- spin, •

- its cocoon. The larvae lives in than',. .burrow, until the following year, when" it emerges from the burrow "a, f ull-

" "dged digger wasp.Digger wasps are very interesting

insects to watch, both when they aredigging- their burrows and when theyare storing away locusts £ or theiryoupg to live upon. Housewives are)sometimes afraid'of digger wasps, butthey never sting anyone unless theyare viciously attacked. In- fact theyare so shy that a digger wasp burrowmight be close to one's doorstep anathe wasp never even be seen by thahouseholder unless special watch warkept for it. . _.'. ;

"The .Whip" to Return.A return engagement of The

WhipL'. will be shown at the Strandtheater at Red Bank Thursday andFriday of next week. Tho story iswritten around n race horse. Manyof the scenes in the picture weretaken nt the Hollywood horse show;rourids at Long Branch.

The farmers of Monmouth countyare invited to tnko advantage of thefarmers' market ut-Long Branch.There is a-big demand for fruit nndvegetables.' Stands absolutely freennd no opposition from hucksters.Information will be gladly furnishedby John W. Flock, Long Branch.—Advertisement.

Victor Records. — -Wo enrry a complete stock and in-

vite you to-cnll and hear your favor-ite rocord. Our knowledge and ex-perience will- be of assistance in mak-ing a selection 'P..«ii»•"'<•—A.I.>..V-

licenses" during war times when taxesof all kinds were increasing.

Poultry Club Meeting Tonight.A special meeting of-the Monmouth

poultry club will-be held tonight atthe Elks' Home on East Front street,The .club will meet with the Freeholdclub tomorrow to make arrangements.for the fall h

Mule> in a Runaway.A team of mules driven by Henry

Morford- of Hartnony ran away Mon-day. ' Mr-.- Morford was thrown out.He was bruised and shakon up undhad to be taken homo in an nutomobile. _ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ _

Card of Thanks.We desire'to thank our friends and

neighbors for their sympathy and for

pe iing a selection,lisoment,

Tuating's.—

their many acts of kindness and assistance extended to us in our bercftvement, and we also wish to ox-press the gratitude which we feeawards those who went to the assistanco of James C. Bennett when hemet with his accident;

Mrs. James C. Bennett and family—Advertisement^ _^ '^_

"Tlmro's Long, Long Trail."Sung by John MeCormuck. Thi

record should be included in your collection. We would bo pleased to haveyou call and hear it at TustinR'u.—Advertisement.

" Cl»m Chowder Supporon lnwn of Graoo M. E. church Thurs-day evening, August 30th. 'Tickets50 cents.—Advertisement,

RED BANK'S PLAY ACTORS.

Charlie. Champlin and Fred V., Bow.ers to Give Performances Here.

.Charles K. Champlin and his the-atrical company, who have been re-hearsing at the Red Bank lyceum the-ateiv will open the season next Mon-day at Somervil.le. The followingweek, which is fair week in Red Bank,tfr. Champlin will play at the Lyneheater. Mr. Ghamplin has securedi number of Broadway successes forhis season and in several instancesle'had'to outbid all other offers foehe exclusive use of the plays in histerritory. • • . . < " , '„' ,

Frederick V. Bowers of Red Bank•ill be at the Lyric theater Fridaynd Saturday of this week with mati-lee and night performances of "HiaJrjdal Night." This play was mada)opular last season by the Dollyisters. It has.been revised by Mr.

powers and has been made into amusical comedy with a large cast,the music for the play having been

ritten by Mr. Bowers.

To Wed Next Week.Rev. W. D. Conklin of Scljohario,

Sew York, son of Rev. Marion'1^.Conklin, pastor of the Middletown.Reformed church, will be marriednext Wednesday to Miss Anna Mar-garet Snyder of Albany. The cere-mony will be performed at Schohari*

Kodak Developing.The way to do a job is to do tt

.•ight. Our developing und printingof your films will be n joy to you.The best of chemicals. The. best ofworkmanship. Trubins', solo Inde-pendent Eustman dealers. The storaof a thousand itcmn, 58 Broud street.Red .Bank.—Advertisement. \

1 Victor Recorda.We carry a complete stock nnd in-

vite you to call arid hour your favor-ite record. Our knowledge and «*•poiience will be of ussistunce In mak»ing H •iioloctton. Tustlrig's.—A<1 vw»tisement, ^ . ^ _ _ ••

Notice.Tho Signal Corps' club nt Little Sil

ver station will bo open to tho publital 4:00 o'clock Saturday, Augua25th,—Advertisement, ...

Anna Casesings at Ocean Grovo auditorium Sit«Urday night, You can hear_ her «tany time at TusUnif's. We hav« «1|of her records.—Adyottlsemflftt, ..,,4

Page Tea. THE RED BANK ftEGlSTER.

«.-*•*•••*•«•«••••**•-•**«"»•*

Asbury Park Business GdlkgeDay School Opens.....

Night School Opens...

.September 24th.October 1st

. I n d i v i d u i U

Office opeQ-daily beginning September 12th.

Write/telephone 1308-R, or call. • -

Ji IPr i i tc lpa l .

•'COOIiW THAN \QVR HOME"

TRATHEATRE

Broad Street Phoh'e 658 Red Bank

MATINEE -\" f*\,-»ALL SEATS J .LJC

, Matinee D.ilv 3:00 P. M.S«turd»y» 2 to 5:30 P. M.

' E VETOING -1 P=: ,—,ALL SEATS - L O O

Performance Continuous• 7 P. M. to 11 P. M.

•ALWAYS THE LATEST A!M> WST IN PICTVRES"

TODAY! TODAY!WORLD PRESENTS

Ethel Clayton & Carlyle Blackwellin "THE MADNESS OF HELEN"

- . A beautiful and myaterioui story full of thrills and surprises

LUKE COMEDY . TRAVELOGUE COMEDYPOSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES

THURSDAY, AUGUST 23d- MUTUAL, PRESENTS

WM.- I N

"MY FIGHTING GENTLEMAN"A story of a hero and a maid, love, duty and the F L ^ A G . With

a-triumph forlove e,nd the right at the end ' ' ' .

• COMEDV • • ' . . * • - . PATHE WEEKLYPOSITIVELY, NO AQVANCE IN PRICES '

FRIDAY. JUJL.Y 24thMUTUAL PRESENTS

MARGARITA FISCHER-IN-

V"MBSS JACKIE OF THE NAVY. A story in which she stows away at sea to wins sailor lad's love

COMEDY. TRAVELOQUE 7 CARTOON

POSIV1VELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES

SATURDAY, AUGUST 25thSPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE DAY

JACKIE S A U IM O E R S- ' The Tomboy of tHe Screen, in

"CHECKMATE"EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION

WM. S. HART in "THE RETURN OF DRAW EGAN"KEYSTONE TWO-ACT COMEDY . ,.

H E L E N HOLJVIES in the fourth episode of"THE RAILROAD RAIDERS"

POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES

;.,, MONDAY, AUGUST 27thWM. A. BRADY PRESENTS :

ALICEBRADYwith ALEXIS KOSLOFF of the Russian Imperial Ballot, In

most accomplishedballet dancers jn_the_worldjn this picture

PATHE WEEKLY . COMEDY

POSITHWLY NO ADVANCE IN- PRICES "

TUESDAY, AUGUST 28th

CARLYLE BLACKWELLand JUNE ELVIDGE

Jn "THE SOCIAL LEPER"Ham & Bo(l Comedy " Educational

POSITIVELY.NO ADVANCE IN PRICES • :

NEW CHURCH DEDICATEDKEAliSBURG CATHOLIC ty

, DEDICATED SUNDAY.

Ceremonies Largely Attended by.Per-sons from Surrounding Parish*)—Gifts to the New Church—Maiijr

-Memorial- Window*;. St.-Ann's Catholic church at Keans-'

luirg was dedicated Sunday morningby Right. Reverend John 11. l'"ox, ud-jai nistrii tiu:-af-tluj. Dioci^ejil-Irjyitan*-Tliii oerumonies were, iittended by an.exceptionally larRc"" ' ' i "b i "p i - 1 cse i iT ' f

yc'9n*L1'SSHtioni

i " l ' f t fp l y larRc 9n*LSSHii

"m'ai'iy "being"pi-1cseiiT'fvoin"llie'neaftfyparishes: High mass was celebratedby Kev. Francis J. ,Dodd, a "summerresident of Keansburg, and the dedi?cation sermon was delivered by Rev.J. ]'. .MeKey. ' Special music was ren-dered liy St. Ann's choir, under thedirection of Miss Mary Hooley ofNewark.

The church is of California mission.style.and has n seating capacity largerthan "most churches' in/ Monmouthcounty, t h e main altar with twoadjuring angels and. pedestals wasiniffn to the church by the people ofSt. James's parish of lied Bank. Thisaltar was formerly in " St. James'schurch at Red Bank and was recently.replaced by a larger.altar in memoryof Rev. James A. Reynolds.

The stained glass windows of theh ll d t d Th t

fioin St. Mary's .Catholic church atNew Monmouth. Before the churchwas opened at Keansburg the parish-ioners worshipped either at New Mon-mouth or at Keyport. The openingof the church at Keansburg gives theCatholics pf Keansburg a church oftheir own, as well as providing aplace of worship for hundreds ofCatholics who visit KeiAsburg duringthe summer.

IJEWJOROUGiLMLLBJJBSASKED FOR. ON ATLANTIC

HIGHLANDS BUILDING.

They Will Be Opened Tuesday Night,August 28th—Now Hall Slid Fire,house Will B« Two Stories Highand Will Cost About $16,000.Bids for the new borough hall and

firehouse at Atlantic Highlands willbe opened Tuesday night, August28th. The building will l>e locatedon the square eaet of the railroadstation and will cost about $16,000.The building will be 44xH0 feet ni#lwill be two stories high. It will bebuilt of hollow tile and stucco. Thecouncil room, the police and fire de-partments and the borough clerk'soffice will be on the fust floor. . Onthe second floor will be an assemblyhall. The, jail, will he in the base-ment.

church were all donated. . The centerwindow over the main entrance, show-ing .. .gin was the gift of SigmundI Ei»..».-; p tont j n a v e n u e s , A k win b e o nof, Ked Hank to Rev. John L. Murray . h ) ^ j d w j I , . 1 „ D a v i s . f

S^IL°J. ^ ^ " " L . ?,"e rfr.^f |N.w York andNavesink is the archi-

A. - i . w The borough hall entrance will beulowovor the main entrance, show- M t a t r

be e t d h e fi|e (, w

' S t - A " ^ t e ! ^ ' 5 Sl5!?8 | iX' r ; im.nt exits will be on Railroad and

PREPARENOW

to fecelTB youjrHhiiW of the treat prosperitywave now sweeping1 this country. Thudemand for w*U trained office AMHiatAnta,accountant*, stenographer* and secretaries\VM never to (Trent as now. Thousands ofattractive poxlUonn (ateppln* atones toliiffhetUce3j.»sra-fl^niiiff-jc»£ry™dayJi>those who are qunllAcd to flit them. Safe-?uard your future by cutting today

school which haa Marly slltr r u n ofsuccess behind i t ; t l io achool which haigraduated thousands of jrounff men andwoolen fully euulpped and able to nuketheir vray In the business world. ^Commer-cials Stenographic, and secretarial courses:hlsrher accoontlnr; cost iwcountlmr, andauditing; commercial Sparfiah. Day orevening. Scndforpraspcctu&.Nosolkitors.

. . FALL TERM OPENS SEPT.«.Spmttal tommutaiten rates toour Hudtnti on all railnaJi.

PACKARDCOMMERCIAL, SCHOOLLexington1 Ave. and 3Blh St.

' New York City

sanctuary windows was the gift o.f | *Charles -Savage of Keanslmrg and the j \f

^ yin_memory of her husband.

The side windows, were given bySt. Mary's Holy Name society of NewMonmouth;-Miss Minnie L. Rassman,in memory of Dr. W. H, Rassman;Miss Helen Blokus, in • memory ofFrank Blo"kus; Lewis Davis, in mem-

The present hrehouse is onCenter avenue, directly opposite thenew site. This building was builtabout thirty yenrs ago, when the hook" jand ladder company, the first fire jcompany of Atlantic Highlands, was iorganized. Atlantic Highlands has!

! s , the Robert Man-.

memory of her family; GeneMalnati, in memdry of Eugenie r . | trucks hj>ve been ordered. These

jand a hose truck.James Carroll, in memoryJlargaretcMcMuhori Carroll.. . . __

BTttseoftMissIOAjinalj!'0Cumm?ns-'and|..GUN CLUB SHOOT POSTPONED.Mrs. Mr Hugh of New York, in mem-!-; . ' • • ' . „ . . . „. , . , »» \Aory of.Hannah Murphy; and of Miss Ram Prevent, Monthly Shofct of Mon-j- * - - • - . - • v' '•' • *• , mouth Sporting Association. I *

The monthly shoot of the M.on-"'

Julian ScottSpecialist In

Washing, Cleaningand Polishing

AutomobilesTUBES REPAIREDAUTOS STORED

DRIVING BY THE HOUR

35 White Street, Red BankNear Broad Street]

Telephone 353-R

22 pnmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J.Telephone 834, Red Bank

Our lait Wcek-End Sale -was a grand success.

Roasting Chickens at 26c per Ib. Other quality:at ridiculously low prices.

But on account of the unsettled market this week w6cannot quote you our prices by the time this paper g««»4oprint. However, if you will call phone 834 Red Barik beforedoing your week-end marketing, will be pleased to quoteyou our prices which we are in hopes will be unusually lowfor quality meats, poultry, etc.

WAGNER MARKET CO.MONEY SAVING" MARKET

IN QUALITY MEATS2 2 Monmouth Street , Red Bank. M. J.

All large orders within city limits delivered free of charge

Lace Curtains & BlanketsCleaned by Us Will Go

as Far Again

RED BANK STEAM DYE WORKSExclusive Claiming and Dyeing.

24 West Front street, Telephone 15-R,

RED BANK, N. J.

C*U at the Corner Store.

"Brighten the CornerWhere You A

USE TETLEY'S FLOOR G3L!It maltCB old floorB look liko new.

Jt'.s excellent for furniture :ut<l nilkindfi of hard wood talced on nevr lifewhen Tetley's floor oil is uucil, Molemon acid. It's a wonder. Mftr gal-lon, 60c; by the pint, 25c; fry ihequart, 35c. ^

M. F.TETLEYStationer and Newsdealer,

17 Broad Street, - Red IWk.

C. MpCii'lden, in memory of Henryand Margaret, McCadden. The fourwindijWH"" uniief the balqfihy weregiven by. Miss Elizabeth Arneal, Wal-ter and Donald Conroy, Mrs. HesterE. Coveut and Benjamin W. Covert-

mouth sporting association was called:off last Thursday on account of ruin, iOnly five, men appeared and a prac-tice shoot was.held. Albert L- Ivins!

_The balcony windowi-HiSrelgiven-hy- otRed Bank broke 22 out of 25, JohnMrs. Jane Haeberle and Benjamin W. j S. Fanning: of New York broke 25

" C o v e r t , •• • • • • - • ' ' • ' : . straight,-A. -C./King of Toms RiverA Eush gift of ?l,oi00 was made by b™ke !•» °» t .of

l25i .1

I ; 'R;'T/&t °lMiss: Cathern •Shey. The two sideUsbury.Park broke 21 out of 25. ami,altars and the statue of :Sf.rJoseph f-J»cob Wyckoff #1 Middlelown. broke ~.wore given by., Mrs. James Sheehah 18 out of 20 and ID out of 25. ,;of New York, a summer resident.1 of} ' ' — ^ • - • ~ : • ' ,

M E . Dpda^and |ajnilyrr~.'. . . 'Fair-Clear* $1,200.K t iof Brooklyn donateu't'Ke Stations "of! The annual fair" of Ht. Aghes's

the Cross in memory, of Janifes Dodd.The .S&tions are of Roman and Mis- i-__,fjion design. , The statue of StT Ann. cleared,and. pedestaL.were dohated by Hon. j

d M J P M h ' f B k

church of Atlantic Highlands washeld,last week and about $1,200 was

arid Mrs. Jamcs'P. Mahe'r of Brook-\ ~_ _ __ _lyn. - Charles. Ward of. Newdonated the statue of St: Anthony"]

and pedestal-. ,. . -| WRITTEN GUARANTEEThe statuo of the Blessed Virgin; - • A n n ' • • • • " » •

was donated by Miss Gertrude .Mon- • 4,000 MILES; dorf o'f New York~city. -Mrs. Mary! On tin following- IJUBU:Nuljerg of- Newark -gave the statue of' .?.r a V'r« falls to run 4,000 -roller -the Sacrec), Heart and pedestal. The

;..baiilismaLfonti_was_th> gift ..of. Mr.and Mrs. George McHugh of Brook-'lyn. Miss Marcella Phillips of Keans-burg and%Miss . Agnes McCann do-

'nated the Holy Water Jpnts._, :._• Michael Gioe and family of Brook-lyn-presented-tlie-churcH^With the i l ^ 'confessional. Mrs. Lewis Davis of,3<x4*Keansburg "ave the sanctuary- lamp' 36x4and Mr. ,arid 'Mrs. Edward F, Man- " '

^ jHERCULES TIRES

m(, ' will replace iv.lth another, tire for o»#* ;* h e j half bclo1™ price. I

-Plalp' Non • . :Tlr&a , r SkM — TuhM i16.80V.:.. $7.60 J2.2S '

l.tO 7 . 6 6 . . . . . - 2 . 6 0 ;,. 9.30, 9185.

3 x i30x3 \32x31 ^._ J W . , ,^

... 11.05• L U S . ' , . . . . .. . l o , 2 S . . . . .. . 16.66.. . . 1 6 , 3 5 . . . . . .. . 2 0 . S 0 . . ,

21'.6O... 2 1 . 9 0 . . . . ' . .

12.7B1B.10...'.1 6 . l t . . . .16.5017.2021.8S ,^22.7(1. S . .22.95ning of JerseyrCity donated the six. 36x4^!....

i large candlesticks for'the main altar, j wesn lpco . l t . "

Kerci8©& Tire Co.

.1.153.36

,3.453.(153.S54.054.254.35

I l g adleThe crucifix-for. the main altar came

:"ftoffl-Mis. M. Currimingsof New Yorkcity. Charles Ward gave the .-two

.•small crucifixes, for- the confessional.Mrs. Peter Mogaard" of Keansburggave themisijal stand and cruets.

The ostensorium was-the gift ofinAIIT I CftyC DCn DAlllfMrs. Mary A. Ramsay of Jersey;city. UVn I LtHVL IICU DHWI

. Misa Emily Dodd df-Br oklyndonated'J~ - ! " : 'thlrttPT&T'd^l^fTifertWbi

t 5 ygift of Mrs. Bert Kempsey.of East!

Spoolal Propoitlon to XiT* !>«!•».211 Haliey Street, Newark, N. J.

To], Market S303. •

safe for the main altaf'was"tHe iibria-j tion of Mr. hnd Mrs. Albert Rasquin \ No Need to Seek Afar. The Evidence

Is at Your Door. ;^ . i

_ N o need to leave Red Bank to hunt-up proof, because you have it here athome. The • straightforward state-1ment of a Red Bank'resident like that!given below, bears an interest for!every man, woman or child here in.]Bed Bank.' ' ' I

- ' -,- • \ : ' I

Fisnk Palmer, salesman, 60 Me-1chanic -street, Red .'Bank, says: ^was troubled by pains Scrota my kid

Mrs. William M. Burke of Brooklyn'! gave a chalice of Roman design in• memory of her-daughter,; Agnes Ver-onica CahilJ. Misses KathVyn, Maryand Rose Reilly of Newark presented

i u chulieeTof Gothic design in memory!'of their parents. Mr. and Mi's, J. H..Melville of New York gave the church

r &_ sanctTiaryiLiienchj:jQr-_minL3ters_ atf soleinjT^Siass " and. two- sanctuary"\ chairs. A cope of Romah-d<sign was.' • . I . * * • 1 H » : . _ T> * T-^i\ p-given hv;Mr. arrt

gR. A .lirntinez.

of Mt. Vernon, New York.! Humeral veil for benediction, a silkc]bpriutn_cojverjind_cllimes for..masswere the gifts of Mrs. H. N. Harris

'of Keansburg. A complete set ofi vc.Uments for massi all colors, were

LONG J5RANCK,N. J. TeIepho.ne-344

One Onl^-IVIori. Aug."MATINEE AND NIGHT. .

And Her Distinguished Company from the Theatre Bern-

••; hardt, Paris. ' . f •

„ Mint?. Beinlialcif .v.Ul be seen-in three distinct pfbductions

-during-'her1, entrapment, a.t Long Branch. Portia in. '-'The'

Merchant; of Venice," 'The Star in the .Might,1'1 and her

World's Famous.Creation of Duma's ''Camille." ,„ •

In .idditli-in to.MiikV HernhanH a notahle list ot vauJe-

ville artist- will appear. . •

Evening Prices—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c. and 50c.

Malihee Prices—$1.50, $1.00, 75c. and 50c.

Reserved seats now on sale. '

Special attention given to mail and telephone orders.

c-~_———— | the.' donation;, aj"Mr. and Mrs. Frank| J. Connelley.'Jr., of Brooklyn. Misses| Teresa ami Mary Doylo of BrooklynI gave alt,nr cloths" for the main andF two si<le altars, corporals and purifi-1 i-atora, as \vell as. lace.alb and silkI'inclure. Miss Ester Connelley ofBrooklyrigave lace for altar cloth., Altar- cloths for three altars, cor-

i porals and purificators and a greeni velvet rug for the- sanctuary weregiven'by Mrs.E. Nichols of Brooklyn,The censer and incense boat were do-nated by Mr. and Mrs..William H.Meisoll of Keansburg in memory ofCharles H. McCabe. Manson Broth-ers of KedBank donated the whitemarble cornerstone.

Mrs. E. F. Mnnning of Jersey Citycnve the tabernacle lining, which isof silk and is hand painted. CharlesWard donated two candlesticks for"mass. Two large votive stands, onefor the Sacred Heart statue and theother for St. Ann's statue, were thegift of Miss Sadie, A. Bryant of NewYork city. The crucifixes for the sidealtars were the gifts pf Mary A. Vet-ter and Mrs. T. ,1. Reilly, both of NewYork. Anton Fritze of Keansburggave the two candlesticks for the sidealtar and Mrs. James Shcehan of NewYork and Charles Kalnrdenn of Mid-dletown each gave a candlestick fortiie side altar. Matthew Mahon ofNewark gave the missal.

Two candelabra- for the main nltarwere presented to the church by MissAgnes Broad of Jersey City in mem-ory of her mother, Mrs. Mary Broad.Two I'iindclubra for St.-Ann's shrinewere donated by Mrs. Elizabeth Fow-ler of KiMiislmrg. The gospel hookand the announcement book werepresented li" Mrs. J. H. Humphreysof New York city. The credencet/iblc. wan given by Mrs. Mary Atleyjf uiswkiyn in memory of herbiother\lliomus Colligan.' The greenenvej'H I'M three altars were the giftof-Mrs. Mary-A, Vetter and two sur-oliees were cjven by Miv. Kennedy.':joth of "New York.1

, Thu new church i? (in offspringi

n S S 3 j j g . p y g F ylong hours. 1 also had. dizzy spells,which blurred my sight. . I finallybought Doan'si Kidney Pills , atCooper's drug store and two boxes!completely cured me. That was two jyears agcr and I am pleasedfio ssy Ithat I haven't been troubled since, so jI know the cure is permanent"

Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't isimply ask for a kidney remedy-^getDoan's Kidney Pills—the same thatcured Mr. Palmer. FosteriMilburnJCo., Props., Buffalo. N; Y.

••DIGESTONEINE11 N»turc*$•Rratorativc, will •htlp. Not only»py«s quick, lure nlief from indiga.tion'B ilk — Heaitbum, Dindntss,Sour Rjjihgj, Acid Mouth, Sleepless,ncis, etc., but builds up appetite andentire system. Thqinands KNOW.Follow thdr lead—

1 h»Te tulTcrcd fltrjlhliie with f l sen my nlonm.li tli<> pout wlottr mill1 bei«n u k l D | DIUEfeTONBIMD. r«ln.»•• caiunl from IIHIIJO.UOD. I haraIrlcil cvtrjlliliiB i ronllj B r a r Of ,„,]J wan nciirDr worn out. 1 U K-filQDlss lu luue up l d

OHim

out. 1already.

imiiN >VI

uBACKu m uret luuis icuvinuni FACTS,

JAMES COOPER, JR.,Brt«d and White Streets,

Red Bank, N. J.t2C)

Wool Sweater Coats

H.all colors and rrnden

$1.00 to $7.0O19 Broad St.

RedBank

iimimniiiiiii

„ Our Regular Low Prices Cut One-Third for

This August Sale of Furniture and Floor Covcrin

WEST FURNITURE CO.^ KEYPORT, N. Jr.

Prices Good Only While These Limited Quantities LastWake Up to This Chance to Get Some Tremendous Bargains

If you have any present or future need of a fine new set or piece of Furniture, Rugs, Bed-

ding-,, Carpet, Wallpaper or Linoleum, WE ADVISE YOU TO BUY NOW, for the reauon

that after our present August stocks "are exhausted, these very same goods are going to cost

from 25 to 50 per cent inore. ..There is bound to be? a great car Shortage when the Government

starts moving troops, etc.—The alarming shortage of labor, and raw material with-billions tQ

be raised in taxes means that prices will be boosted beyond all reason. This Fall it will not be

"Uqueation of price or quaUtylbut ji^er1pjus.:qu^

goods at anyprice. ' — - - * - " * , \ . _ _ v • •

- Orders Placed Now, Will be Held Until Wanted. '

JRUGSat $25$9x12 All-Wool and Seamless. Regular.

$29.50, $33.50 and $36.50

/RUGS at $159x12 AJUWool and Seamless. Regular

$17.50, $19.50 and $21.00

7---^^ilUGS at $359x12 -All Worsted and SeamleM. Regular

$39.50, $42,50 and $45.00RUGS at $5.75 and $6.75

9x12 Congoleum, Crex and various odd lot*— in desirable colors and patterns. — :

$250.00 Mahogany Dining Suites.. $175.00

$ 148,00 Oak DihinrSuites 7777777*115:00

$120,00 Oak Dining Suites.. . , .$99.00

RUGS at $45.8xl2_AlLWoJ»tednndSeamed. Regula r :

; = a $49.50, $52.50 and $55.00

at $1^00Large quantities of odd lots in Axmihsttr,

Velvet and Grass. Regular $1.25, $1.50

• ,-: and$l.7.S-:....:,-..:..,;..;•.., .,.r..r\, . . . .

$115.00 Walnut Bedroom Suite*. . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . .$75.00

$130.00 Mahogany Bedroom Sui te* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $95.00

£135.00 Ivory Bedroom Suite* . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $100.00

$28.50 three-door White Mountain -

25 Royal Push Button Morris Chairs . . . . ..Reduced $2.50 to $6.00

^rv^_-ilL__._l8-Newe»t Style Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets^ a t : Old Prices.

1 _ _ _ _ : 40,000 Rolls New Fail Wallpapers at Cloae to One.Half. .-..^-.,

Over 1,000 Odd Rugs and Pieces Below Present Factory Cost.

..- ANTICIPATE YOUR WANTS AND BUY HERE NOW

AH Bungalow Furnishings Less Than O!ci-Summer Prices

WEST FUKEYPORT, N. JT.

MORE THA EXCHANGEThe workeran the field, factory, ofiice, sfiop, labors for his daily wage. His earnings in

turn should work for him. ' .Dollar? at interest are " laborers worthy of their.hire." They work diligently every ]

hour of the day, every day of the year, turning temporary self-denial into permanent futurebenefit,. • . .

In our Interest Department interest begins the first of each month and the rate is 4%.

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK. . Red Bank, N. J.

Total Resources Over $2,400,000.00

THE RED BAKK ftEGISTER. P«ge Eleven.

Aim FROM KEYPORTTHIRTY-ONE LOTS SOU) AT VAN

DEVENTERPARK.

The Prlcoi Ringed from J75 to $275and Are Considered Low—Crodit-6r» of Cliffwood Brick Company toMeet to Coniid.r Sale of Property.

I Thirty-one lota were sold Satur-day nt, th« Huctiqn sale lib VnnDcven-

I ter Park by auctioneer Joseph V. Day'of "New" TBi'Kr . The' lofi afe" 6OKI o0for the'most part, although a few arcnot so deep. The prices werb from$75 u lot on the Seers street side to|275 for a corner lot on the MuinBtreet side. Two Btrects run throughthe property. The general opinion isthat the lota were sold'very cheapand are worth double what theybrought Saturday. . Lots were, boughtby Adam Salz, Amos Brown, Jr., Wil-liam Weinberger, Hurry West, A.Johnson and .others. Two of the lots,were resold immediately after theBale lit a profit of $7Ej anil other pur-chasers have been offered profits ontheir purchases. Mr. Johnson, who isa resident of Perth Amboy, will startto build a house at once on one of hislots at a.cost of $8,000, and othersare expecting to build on the tractsoon. The lots are on hiifh dry

, ground, are restricted and within u.short distancp of the railroad stationand business"section, ._. . *

A meeting of the creditors of theCliffwood brielt company will bo heldMonday morning at tho office of thereferee, Judge Adrian Lyon, to pie-Bent tho question of selling the prop-erty. If no objections ore raised theproperty will be sold at once. Thocompany has a largo brick yard atCliffwood, and has boen in the bank-ruptcy court for over two years.; Thetrustees of tho property are John W.Keough, of. this place, James E.Yoorhees of Matawan and Robert H.Montgomery of New York.

Motipn pictures of Bunyon'n "Pil-grim's Progress" und "Parsifal" wereshown last night and are being showntonight in Calvary church. A lec-ture on the pictures is given by Col.Fred Ray, assisted by his wife.

Miss Annie L. Tiltoii is enjoying ashort trip to Niagara -falls, accom-panying Miss Florence Wicsenauer of_Michigan, who has been her guest forsome time. Miss Wiesenuuer is re-turning home.

Miss Ella Warnc has a position withthe Jersey Central traction company.

Mrs. Ira Ansorge and son Victorarc spending aome time in the Poconomountains.

Rev. and Mis. Frank T. B. Reynoldsare spending some time near King-ston, N. Y. »'

Mrs. F, P. Armstrong visited Mr.and Mrs, H. D. Littell of South Am-boy on Friday. _\

" "Mrs.

FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

T.nnil Club Formed Hera and Tour,nnrnent to Bo Played Saturday.The Sans Souci tennis club has

been formed with about twenty mem-bern. A court has been laid oat onland owned by John Farley on Me-Carter avenue. William Knight i?president of the club and WilliamKurtis is secretary and treasurer.AmpnE the members are Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Knight, Mr. nnd Mrs.

New York, ha» been spending a vaca-tion with her father, Andrew Stroh-menger.

Harry Clayton, who is employed atnintclmann's store,* is very sick.

Mrs. Charles Rex is recoveringfrom sickness.

Ray Pullen ahdi S. J. Mayer.sdld arowboat to Mr. Schultz of New Yorkaluet week.

Theodorek

Carle ia spl i t I

twori

InsuliHunk.

TOM VALE.wooden IHMICOurn. unite, 16.

rio.i

POB SALE.liand himbfr. Apply

nt Btrci-t, Ii<-'1 IJniilt, J-'rlduy

OESEBAX HOUBEWORKEK WASTED.White Klli Inr rnwriil l!',i|H-»nrl, ami

Kurtis, Harry and Joseph Kurtis ofNewr lofKj TKoinaa -Scowcr'o'ft,*'Mi"and Mrs. Herschey, Joseph Barnard,Thomas • and Margaret Farley. Atournament will be held Suturday af-ternoon of this week. -All the mem-beta aro" expected to tnke:pnr.t.. .Re-freshments will be served.

Arthur Williams and daughter wostaying at the Atlantic hotel for nfew days. , • « . ••'"'

Tho second annual clambake of thePearl street yucht club will be hold.Saturday afternoon of this week onthe lawn ok the Atlantic hotel. Acabaret entertainment will be givenduring the bake and. dancing willfollow. '

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ritter spentSunday with friends at Long Branch.

Harvey Maiccllus took WilliamHall and two of his friends from theNew York postofllce on « fishing tripSunday. They had a fine time andcaught some lish.

William VunBrunt is spending afew weeks with his brothers and sis-ters here.

Joseph Farley is enjoying a week'ivacation from his work at New York,Ho spends most of his time fishinganu playing tennis. On Saturday hecaught eighteen soft crabs and a lotof hard ones, besides nearly 100

ping mackerel,illium J. Spence'had for-week-

end visitors Misses Maud and -EvclyirKingsland of Long Branch, Mies M.Doian of Mt. Vernon, Mrs. A. J, Pat-terson of Williamsbridge, arid Mrs.Spenee's sister, Miss Emma Finn ofMt, Vernon, who will remain here foru .week.

Snapper fishing from the steamboatd,ock is all- the rage now. Fromearly morning until night the (IOL'I; isfull of men, women and boys tryingthefr hands at the sport. • Good.catches are invariably the rule. •

Bob Tenney is home for i short£tuy i|fter an absence of four 'w«ekuwTOTTiis theatrical company.

Dr. McDertnqtt of New York rncnttho week-end witlvVoseph Farley.' Or.McDermott will report at the Platts-burg military camp Friday of thisweek. Walter Keller and JEvelyn

Theodore Carle ia speedingweeks with* relatives at ItnluyBtqwri.

Al. McCoy, middleweight pugilistic^anTprdnTr"lh"e~world^ts'Spffndtiig:the'tttlttfire of thssgUriiWief' here™"" '

Two automobiles were in a colli-sion Friday mornjng at the corner ofBingham avenue and the Rumsonroad. A rear wheel was knocked oftone of the cars, but no one was hurt.

The fair held by the Methodists lastWednesday night was largely attendedarid about $100 was cleared.

Wcndqlin Stekl has given up his po-sition on E. D. Godfrey's place undis working at West End.

The annual collection of the Oce-anic Catholic church was taken a fewdays ago and $82 was contributed.

Willinnjjlogers of New York spentSunday with friends here.

Mrs. Frank Flinn entertained anumber of friends at u sociable alher home Monday night,

Latham Pearsall of Brooklyn isspending two weeks with relatives

jilLUmrnvtJitMl Hunk,

J O B SALE.of idx room- ,, nil liiilh, wit

II. i;. wiiiu-, J

FOB BALE.O n t H l o r K P f a r m \yn K'»n i u u r u l l

UTI.I on*'- A - l i a r i u W . O . 1 ' . W . i n k - i iHIIVCT, N. 3.

v;lthr.'Ul t l i

TOP son. roa BAH.llnnrimiuun gravel mm Milestone

•Greenings; will deliver name. -CharleiHurd, Hod Bank.

STOKB FOB BENT.At prepent occupied by VV, W, K^

ncdy & KOIIH, lloilstn. lmiuire "f -Ken-,iy &. Sons, lioremus Hron, Co., or

l /

LOST.Small fraternllv phi, jruM, Hi't

pearl*, Owm-r's naiin- on liai'k. JU-If ri-tilincil i,, 3 Tlirix-kmurtun aIti-il Itank.

withwanl

FTTEHISHED BOOMS.ar^n rouin i'oi [HtuHt.'k'-<'ijlnK,hi/iii'tlc-, liath, B S anil |il»miH for'fl'.C'J. 3 ! WaHhiiiftimiJuuk.

Btrttt,

BTEAM VTOCAMTZINO.Wo U.HO the Ijest matGriala^and gu&r-

antee all work; free air sorvtee. John.Jlanscn, 34 West Front street, Red Bank.Phono 12-W.

WANTED.

, EAB, OOBH FOB SALE.Kur coili' fuy Hjile, I-.:;.- li,-r I.MSIK'1 a t

(In: cilli. • Apply al-Ui'lli- iM'i'li»ril»,',Si-i.bi-yi'lllc, X. J.

s. App]> ^iA:, IS Hi-Hi?

clcrlv1.IUT-jtv-

Ite-fur-

Furniture of all kinds repaired.orlng of antique and mahogany

njture a.nperlaKy, Henry GrauKe, FrontMreot, near fiou'Uiernrailroad,'l^nd JSanlt,

MOTOB BOAT OIVEN AWAY.A n i x - f t . n i M l u i - l i o i i t . i - i n i l i i p i M l w i t h

; i l f i i f i - t - M K l n e , i n l u - r f e c t i - o i u l l t l u t l . I n

MISFIT OLOTXXHO.Just tlm thin*, for that fcinnii liral

Kuit'of fiir-'u^AvorkliiK «utt. lluvo a blK'axi m-lmcM, fioili |5.50 JKT Mutt upwaid.Clu-ap .lului, \V3iarf avenue rtnd' FIOII*stpet, Hi:d Hank. Opt-n evculiiKH,

W A N T E D .I l l i i n li.i t l r h r t e a m .-mil iih n t l u - rW i l l p a y f i l l | . . - i - w . - . - l ; . H I . . n l y

• n i . - i i l - f . r l K : i t i i l m l u f i i i i i 'n . A p -( ! I - , I I - K - x v , i : i i i ' , u , w - i i i . i i i i ' i i i , .••:. . 1 .

BUTCHEB WANTED.Uoud, iill-ycar-aroulHl juli r.

man. H. Selnvflzer, J^'J M.-iinKeanKburtf, .V J. _ , '

rliilifstreet,

here.

Mr. and David BarnBtt of

KoebackPrjchurd

r K l e r a d velyFlushing and 'Helon

New • York were also

llilertitatreet,

, WANTED.for Keneral ri"ii..,,.\vi

riil eouklng." . Call. ;itr i l l l k

rk:T i

E\ flewood were, the week-end guestsof Mrs. Burnett's parents, Mr. andMrs. Harvey Bronner. • • .

Stockton Hopkins and family havemoved into their .new house at WestKeyport. , ;-». '•

* Eagle hose company, olenred over$300 from the results of a carnivaland show given in Beach Park weekbefore last by a traveling carnivalcompany.

E. D. Pottys hns moved his station-ery business from the Ogdfen buildingto one of the Luyster stores on Frontstreet.

Miss Elsie Morris has entered thetraining school for nurses in the Ger-,,man hospital at Brooklyn,

Second' Lieutenant D.onaleTD. Handspent laBt week here with his parents,Hev. nnd Mrs. A. W. Hand. Lieuten-ant Hand has been ordered to reportto Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.

Dr. and Mrsr 0. C. Bogardus arcspending several weeks at the doc-tor's residence in tho Pocono moun-tains.

Sergt; Henry T. Hopkins of themedical corps spent a two-day fur-lough last week with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. Scott Hopkins.

Albert S. Cokelet has bought a newO v e r l a n d r o a d s t e r . . . . - • • • • •

Mrs. Russell Stidfole is upendingseveral weeks at Greenwood Lake.

Mrs. Arthur A. Philo and son Mel-viri"spent"last Weelrat Long Beach,

Miss Anna Busener of Brooklyn

spent last week with Miss Alyce Rob-

Mrs. McLean and son Lester of

New York are visiting Mrs. Etta Sal-

Mrs. William E. Bcdle was theguest several days lnst week of herBister, Mrs. Archie Johnson of Mana-squan. ""

Mrs. Elizabeth Loshen is visitingher daughtor, Mrs, William Ademitof Point Pleasant.

Miss Mary Simmons visited herniece, Mrs. Walter Wood of Totten-ville, Thursday.

Miaa Brace Merrell and .Kenneth

week-end guests nt the Farleyo Postmaster Chandler has bean outn number of times lately wilh Iliacamera snapping new views of placesof interest in Fair Haven and vicinity.The better views he will have repro-duced on souvenir post cards for nextseason. Mr. Chandler.has anew ;et.of Cards' each season and a collectionof his cards from the first set of sev-eral years ago to those of this seasongives one a fair idea of the scenicattractions of this place.

Mrs. H. H. Minton of Battin roadentertained several friends at a lunch-eon at her home last Wednesday.

Tho utilities committee checked upthe hydrants in the borough and re-ported that the borough was not re-ceiving as many free hydrants as wascalled for in the Tintern water com-pany's franchise. The clerk was di-rected to write to the company askingfor a bill showing the location of allthe hydrants.

The borough will join in thflfrnove-ment started by the stateyreaguc of

Merrell of Mariner's Harbor spentlast week here visiting relatives.

Mrs. D. C. Walling, Jr., who wasrecently operated upon forapp.endi-citis at St. Peter's hospital in NewBrunswick, is rapidly recovering.

Miss Margaret VanWe^s of Ruther-ford, N. J., spent last week, here withher grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Van-Ness, at the Walling house.

Isaiah Clayton is having his houseon Osborri Btreet repainted.. Miss Elva Longstreet is visiting heraunt, Mrs. Alfred S. Hewlitt of OceanGrovo. •.,•.

The Kcypprt Tennis club is'plan-,ning to holu a tournament among themembers Within the next month or so.

E. D. Potteya will remove his sta-tionery store and news stand from thostore in the Ogden building to one ofthe Luystor stores on tho oppositeside of tho Btreet.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collina linyorontod the Russell Post house on Sec-ond street.

Mr. and Mrs. Tliomns L. Smith nmlson Herbert nro spending tho re-

ninder of this month nt Spartn,N. C, visiting relatives. Sparta inMr. Smith's native town. .

H. RabinoviU, proprietor of theWcllworth store, has bought u newautomobile.

Dr. nnd Mrs. O. C. BogarduB nrospending somo time in tho Poconomountains.

Miss Josephine A. Brown is enjoy-ing a vacation from her duties UBstenographer in Scnntor H. E. Acker-son's law office nnd is visiting friendsin MnsBachuBetts. •

MiBB M. A. MorroH hns completeda courso in drawing and other sub-jects at the Freehold summer school.

Miss Sndie Burrowos, who recently.returned from Franco, whoro she hasboon OTgugod in Red Cross work, hasboen visiting hor brother, Horace S.Burrowea.

Thief Loit Booty and Hat,Willlnm .W-ooda, night watchman at

tho plant of tho ,Gulf refining com-pany at Eatontown, BHW U man actingsuspiciously on tho company'ngrounds lust Thursday night. Tho in-truder saw tho night watchman andran away. The follow climbed overn fence and oscapod. However, lieU)nt his hat and dropped a bug of oatswhich ha had stolen from the com-pany's bun ,

municipalities to preven^the PublicService electric company from charg-ing a higher rate for its gas or reduc-ing the quality of the product. Thecost to the borough will not exceedone per,cent per capita according tothe last census.

A section pf-tlie'sidewalli: and curb-ing east of Elm placo is to bo movedfurther to the eouth to give a width of33 feet to the rond at that place. Thesidewalk which will be. removed willbe used for cross walks.• Carl Schwenker wrote to the coun-cilstatlng that last spring when a treewas cut down~tfj make way for thesidewalks it fell across the light wiresleading to his house and tore a piecefrom the. corner of the house. Thecouncil voted to have the damage re-paired, j

John Wagner complained of thecondition of Grange av«(nue and theclerKLwas directed to write to himstating'that the borough' was nowworking on the street and would soonhave it in good shape.

Bills amounting to $404.98 wereordered paid and a note for $300 wasordered placed in the Second nationalbank. An improvement certificatefor $202.50 was issued to Frank J..Mnnson for^idewalk work.._ ,.

Several city people have been herein the past few days looking for fur-nished houses to rent for the rest ofthe summer, None of them could beaccommodated as practically all thehouses in the village are occupied.

Charles Walker, George Nicholsonnnd John* Willy of New York wereguests nt the Atlantic hotel on Mon-day of last week.

B. W. Fielder met with an accidentwhile driving his auto nenr Everetton Saturday week. The car was bad-ly damaged nnd Mr. Fielder waB cutand bruised. Tho auto was towedhomo MdrklaV.

' Charles Kinkel of Brooklyl) isspending a, three • weeks' vacationh

Mr. and Mrs. Butcher of Connecti-cut spent Monday'with Mr. Butcher'sbrother, Rev. Harry. Butcher.

Rev. Mr. Coe- of Drew seminaryhas returned home after a visit withfriends here.

Miss Lida VanBrunt of Lakewoodhas been visiting Mrs. Bertie Jeffrey.

Rev. Arthur A. McKay is spendinga vacation of two'weeks at Allen-town, Pa., and Auburn, N. Y.

The gardener's house on J. HoraceHanding's 'place was struck by light-ning early Friday morning and thechimney was knocked down. No onewas hurt. The house is occupied byWilliam Hasdett. . t

James Fallon is around after hav-ing been laid up with sickness part oflast week. • .

Kenneth Bruce has givenup his po-sition with J. Ford Thompson.

Stephen Barrett of Allentown, Pa.,spent last week with Kev. Arthur A.McKay.

Miss Rose Mulburg and GeorgeNoble have returned to Brooklynafter having spent a vacation withMr. anU Mrs. William_Sagurton.

Rev. and Mrs. "Alfred Wagg and"their son Stanley of Collingswoodhave been visiting Mr. and Mrs. NatSlocum. , ^

Leroy Sheridan has moVeu^fromSenbright to Randolph Schmidt's bun-galow..

Miss Freda Ohlandt. has returnedfrom' Connecticut, where she spentseveral weeks with her sister.,' Mrs.John Goff. • " . • ' .

Mrs. John M. Corlies has returnedfrom n sojourn at Washington.

Mrs. L, B. Sanderson has returnedfrom a visit at Boston.

Mrs. Charles Walker gave birth toa daughter a few days ago.

Mrs, James E. Bogil has returned,from Red Bank, where she was quar-antined for three weeks with hergrandson James Clay, who was sickwith diphtheria, ij

Leo Hennessey has bought a motor-cycle.

Leroy Wilson, who is employed atNewark, is spending a vacation here.

Miss Marie Wilby has resigned asteacher of the eighth grade to ac.rcept a similar position at New Uruns-wick.

The Democratic club met last weekand endorsed the candidacy ofJohn M. Corlies, who will run for theDemocratic'nomination for sheriff.

This afternoon and tonight ^theMethodists will hold a fair and supperon. the church grounds. • •

Mrs. James of New York has beenspending several days with her sister,

ioo ro» SAW!•'fin-, yotniK Uounil ilij^' fir. sail-:IUHII to train. W. K. liiay, Jlolnn

X. J . Phone 21-1. . •MAID WANTED.

Oil! Wllilli-il lor gl-l»'r:il Iimi 11 Xmilly; rofi-1'i.-lK'c iv-iidrII Box 17, Oceanic, N, .1.

rework,Apply

191G OVEBiAKD CAR.OviMinnil cirr, 1910, l"r f-ale. In-lirxl-

clriKH I'OMilHInn; *2'J0, t i . I,. Wurtli, i laHli'ci-l, JveariHlnirg, N. J. ,

WANTED. ' " ~ "A Kni-Ml, j'ellalilv man 'M- woman to care

for ,-iu luvifllil man. <'iill at Joli .Mou-niuulli xirect, Heil Dank.

OUT YO1TB STOVES BEFAIBBIXLet UB repair your ntoves. now. Ii.

Schwartz & Sun, Weat l'"ront .street andMaplo .avenue, Red Bank. .

.Mrstr

n'ulii-lr

t u r ncli.

L-I.

WORK!/>• U ; i l 1 l

f,. '.\|M,'-I l ; . , i i :

V7ANTED.- tt'.ili 1" 1

! • , - ! • : • • . I - M ' l l

I ' l l . 1 v " , : \ V

KEYS LOST.f 1..-VHII sll-,-1-lo .M;o

I " - 1 , H i , , r - i .• i s . I ' l i i . l . - r•./.-, - f - l i i i i - . s t

l ' l V I " <i,-,,!-j

~ E O O S J V N D POOLTBY WANTED. iIV,: W i l l - | . . I J - H n ' - l l i K i l . ' S t DIM1 t , - l . I l l i r , .

VA- i ! ; y s i n t l i i d c ;i||f| w i l l ^ i i > H i " J i i | ; l i --•sl m i l l k f l |>M>'<- l'"i- p i n i l i i y . . i ; . I M I - I Z,V S u n , l: ':i \ \ ' f - - t l - ' i o n t s i r . i . r t , lt , . . l } : :n , ( , r

P A I R C L O S E S S A T U R D A Y U I G H T . '.' I ' l l ,- W . - S l ^ l . l r llllKt! t ' lMMIl. l l l .v 'S.Oil ' wiWil -

i-.ltisi- H i i t i i r i i a v i i lMlu . U l i i i i . t i l l - - ] . .li-l 'l ' l lL^Vii i i t iilil,^ w i l l !„• i u i r t i -,

: H O U S E j F O B B A I . E .S , ' V ' n - r i j o n i h o u s e o n W a H i i i K T o n - a f p ,

K , - j p o r t ; w i l i e r m i l l U ; IH ; lui- H K l T i O i r u n tIrii^M, l i i : j iMiuii i l i lo rii'l*'*'. P a r t i i u r r l i a H o|ti it ,t I n i iHi id l i i m i m o r l k ' i i K C . I'J. M<f:nl ,H'.l \V"SI fclltli . i t i ' d . ' t r . N r - w Y.urk I ' l t y .

S H O W . T Q l J B . J c p i i Q J t S . l_Ui ' i i l l ' i i i - p , ' l " ' l l i . u I'-oxwi'll ' .H IK lii'.i~il> - ( -

, | i i i i r l , T S fur IliiKK o r n l l ' l i i i l l i u m , i 'X, - i ' | i t— 4 V 4 ^ l i M ^ . . — ( h »

II.IKS!':

11, il Hank.nl i,.|.i.

F 1 X T T J B E 8 T O R S A L E , . . . .

i-lii-liir Hi;lil lixtiiron,T i l T t VIV i l ' i t l i c i l I l l l l l l t i .

^ T - y r i ' i i ' . i i u i . i l i l i ' . j X p p l y n t J .H l h i i i K • i t i , r i 1 , w ! [ i - i f n " , r , i i n l r ' r o n l

! : . • , I i . i i i n i i .

X O S T .' ( i c n l l c n i a l i ' s n i . - H ' l ! t i - i i d i c r M i l f o M !•i n H i - i l l i i i n l ; ny K I ' \ ] M I I I . , , 1 l . i - i w c - n : , n i -h i i K K i c i W , I I . F i - i i n k l l u . • I t f W i l n l l l - l i -t u r i i i ' , 1 t u W i l l i a m I I . J i i - a i i l i l i u , I M K I I I K -l . n v n , .%'. J .

SO TOTT ITEED A NEW AWNEfBTIf so, let Bunborn Mgure on the JcK

ISxpert .service, moilprate prices, worliguaranteed, ilnuso uriil store nwnlnffl ABpeplalty. Sanborn'B rlwnlnfj and c&rvrtrlwmlnr -workn, <H White itreet, K*flBank. Phone 32-M.

l!',| |

Ha U.,e. l;r Ml

BECOHD HAND CLOTHES WAITTED.W1U ray highGfit prices for your old

clolliInK if ln.Kooil coniiition, jnt-n's only.[KBtlniutcs cheerfully Riven. Phone 18-

• J U I B O B M S VO1.0AHIKWB PLAHT. \t^°T c u " I l 8 r ™ ™ I " v " 1 a t 9 6 Shrews-:Elxpert vulCf-uiizliiK done iiromntlv and i

reasonably. " ' ' ' 'a K p

r « b l y . Urinu your tire wurk lierea-nd be convlncnl*. . 61 Whlta Htreet, BedBank. Phono 32-M.; ' " , '

THE BED BANK HATB PARIOH.HliamtioolnKr'.scalp ami facial pmHH,iR« -

with an electric . vll.ralor; ninrilcujlng,.switch rn.'lklnt,- anil eh^lilren'R lutfr cut--tlnlj. :O|ien i''rl<1ay ^venlngH frorjj Q:Q9to .9:30. Itortm 10. ICIsnet-bulldlnir, ncd.

IBank.- Phone 302-M. —.. . —

OOOD PRICES PAID -for" men's Hcoorul i,an,[ .iiiltK at 'iMie CityDry T'lennltiK und -I »y-lTif,' Worjis, 9 Me»chunlc Btri-i;t," ii'-nr Uroad wtreet,' RedBank- I'hbim 1'GT-J. ' -•-

CONTEACTTNa AND TEAMHTO. •"Will handle liu-Ke or Hinull contractB,

plow fcarilen.H, trailing and moving; houror <i.iy contrnct. Apply or write AbriirnPaltei'son, 209 Brunch avenue, •- - —I'hone, 548-H.

MACHTNEBY^'J'v.ciity-liiu*<»ri

BUILDII7O BAND.Get my prleo on clc|iti, fliai-Q^ljulldlnff

Band, Huitalik' for all purposes; deliveredIn any (juantlty. .I.ihn II. Coulc, Jr.; RedHank.- pl.ji.u 46.1-14.

WHITE BABBITS rOB SA1E. -(.'lldlee .^loclt, (Ine pets; iini.^t j*,-H at

nco, Huyallliilililtry, Lili,l. ri pliice amiSpring J4tree.t, He'l Haisk.

. BOX1 WANTED. .Hoy 11! yearH old, wlilltc -it<-;111 >- work

year- arounil. Apply tn I', A, '.'li'ailwifki'.i.,.KIrn jilafe, lied Bank. .

WAWTED.VounK lady Ijookliefpi'

Slutn salary fixppctfil.-Dlxon, liox ;(13, lied Briiil

WUtE TO HOOAW TO WTB.Myour houao &nd do all your work in th*electrical line. All work guaranteed*George Hogan, 8 McLaren street,' BedBank. Phone 686-IJ.

WASHTWO.Have your washing done at the Jersey

COaat laundry. Family waHh, rough dry,70 cents; Hat work Ironed, 16 cent^.Phone 204 Red Bank.

HOST. .Prince CharlcH filiunifl, mule, lipu'arrl

fur return of Hume to 'vVilljiini II. Klnnevitlvolnitlo Drive, Red Bank.

BLACKSMITH AJSTD HOE3ESHOEK.y Frank Gray, practical liorseshoer. TheBrick Shop, \% Mechanic atreat. Eatflb-_llBhed 16 years in Red Bank.

• ... . < HORSE rOK BALE.Gooil, Ktrong, trentle, all iiruund work

hprHe for Hale. AddresM A, 'GriflUhs. boxna , »r phone 313 Red Bunk,

MOTOBtTrCIiE FOB SAXBr "'•Indian twin.'. matQrcyclo f»y sule,

perfect order; price $IQ0; a llargufn,Ti Lovett, L.ittle "Silver, X. J. -

aiar. WANTED.. KxpfTiont'i'iL-wliltt-" i Ul witi ^

wanted. Mrs. il. -.1. SUiIa-*, -U 'J{yrg«nJ

plui-^, hctrt'eon Jfnilson, aveiuie andBr.oafl street, Ued IJuuk, • '; •

- We Bend Them Away with a Snille.Our cuMtniners art.:-always well itk'iiscd

and go out of the store with a smile*. AHatiHtled customer is our host.advertise-ment. F o x i r J l l l i k

. TBUCX FOB SALE.' : .International ^ir-rtioijpJ-, rxpreKfj body,

with'extra faat and uulo toji:,.nut^usodsince overbauled. . Bnrgnlin for want ofuse.- CTT). C U e v s l ^ ^ t U K JVnone 2130-R;:

ETC., FOR SALE.ui'.r stt-iiin liuih'f, 1't'nutiH-, Ii-lniivc lujW

m- iiUirui ;iiul I.All liv ii.r.Mt-,(-liiH« Mltai'

Apply-to fieuiKu \V. I-X, J. , • ; ~ " ~ -

POBITION WANTED. " *_lleHpect^able talorod wuniaii wisliea a'

jioKftfon ILM general , housoworker In' aJ'iimlJy of auiiltfi:. KOOI] referanciij*. .Ati-lily^i:t:192-AV-PKtr-itncrti'"Rtreet,-lle]l Bank.,Care Mrs, C'ariiey. ^ ' • . " , . . : * ' •

POSITION WANTED.<i:iHMii-;W -n.U.-f'iJ«ili«ri In ffriillft-imu1; widow,1 31, neat, n-flTiMl,

n r have "bay—t-fr-hottr^vlllltiR~iWlielp Jh HUire; Iiot"lF uf. any. pI(H;« of IJIIHI- .iHtH.s. •• <\ishier, Lane' Sc Joliji.snn'.s Htorn,III>;hhMid», N. J, Plmno 1^60-Xr.

I:O£t, .Su.ti!lay, A_ji^u.stp 12tlii betweenJfatawan. and tJcilmdel, liianV black-BHkt»\i with iMiKi-uvvtf IAi€;]ij« uinl plephunt'charm. Jiewani." Address \Vatx;li Fob,

• box 31JJ, Red Bank. :"

A GIFT POB YOUR SOLDIEK BOY.•.'Kitty- sheets of paper, 50 envelopes,printed'*wlth enmy *a"dfire8t?}- 50 IIHK Kt-uls,))repald, 50^c.c)itH. National Package Co1,,luck box "47, Alatawan, N.. J. •

WORK HOBSES FOB SALE. .One'fan $50, one'for $7il and one'for

$1 -25,—'-All-of- them aiv-KoUd-lHH'Keji fur-potato aigfflnj?. Howanl '\\ KH'i Holm-del, X. J... Phone ir.-R llolmdel..*

BOUSE FOB BENT. . ,Slx-rpomr housR on 'CatUerine .street,

\vith iinproyenients. - Inquire "a t lfiiShix'Wsbui-y itVeliUe, •"oii""ijf .loll ii I'lanl-gan, Leighton aveiiue.'Retl Bunk',

. . . price :. .-, ' balance — on

i''n-rt!,-S''e<jn(l n:illillaiik.- - - ' ,

, ' POK SALE. "Jit ICawtHlde park, (?iKlit-ronm_ hon9»^-

barn, ..eUJckcn *lioiiHe'8;'~"TtinT*"" lolaT" ^iicli"u0x15fl;''"onti blQek I'rumrtndley. OwneranxlouH to sefl. Will HtUl-chpjip-'-on ra»ytorniH, Oi- -will.-dlyljrtp projiei-ty to HUitl-'runcls Whitii agfiiT/y, Ited Ujuilc,---

COOK WANTED. . 'Cook wniUnd, white or .culm'ert:-must

have i:.(jfi'reiU!i'K ami mii^t !».• sonfi t'ho'k'and Vvili.inx In. wnlt on tablo.. Wakes $?»«per moiith.. \Viit("<1V upply to Mrs. J. II,J(jw.ett, lUv/AtH, X. J. " "

; SUNTNYBBOOK FABMwill rent Hoven-roonl 'co.tiage on 'Dealrqa.il, modern..plumbing;uinfurnlbhed,. bythe .year, • or furnlahcrt for the season...Farm, products1 from Sunnybroolc can l »supplied, If desired. Chftrles D. Clove-laha,,Eaton town, N. J:- l]t)pne'2130-n:

-—-i PT/HNITUBE. : -'itlque ami mon"ern furniture 'cemod-

eleil anil fretinlslied; uphols-teriliB, -01180-.ions anil inattresseH macto^ov'er. SatitpieBof ticking, cretonnes, tapestry, volour,corduroy,- leather, etc. H. Chark, 31Monmouth street. Phone 1071. Red.Bank,

BED l BANK DAIBT.Splendid milk for babies, from Dr. B.

Fahnestoclc*s Shadow. Broolc- Farm. Allsanitary-precautions taken In our careof milk and cream. Charles A. Mc-Claakey, phone'463-M. -

• HOOTBT TO tOAN,?2,500 and $1,000. to .loan; and other

sunja.- to suit borrower. A, L. Ivins,Register building, R^d Bank, -. '

MEN -WANTED. .Men, twenty years of af,re or older, on

walterH, in the officers' moss. SignalCorns Camp, Little Silver, X, .I.

HEADQUARTERSfor hay aholvinga and potato bodies*Order early. M. Kelsey, Kast Freehold.N. .1. Phone 368-F-2J Preebold.

M02TE7 TO LOAN.$1,000 to $26,000 on bond~"and mort*

gage, in amounts .to suit purchaser.Jacou R. Lefferts. Matawan, N, j .

Mrs. Whitney Williams.

OCEANPORT NEWS.

M u t

WI1LUM F . XEILLT,21 Pearl street. Phone 19-B Red Bamfe,The right place to get good groceries airight prices. Prompt deliveries.

TB0U8ERS! TROUSERSM' 'tym'Bt parit.s at ¥1,25 per pair upward,

Good pants are getting -.scarce.- Betterstock tip while you can at this low price."Cheap John, Ayharf cTvenue and Frontstreet, Red Bank. Open evenings. •

FARM FOB BALE.Farm of 100 acres on COH'H Ne?k road,

.known as the George Wilkins farm, forsale; must be wold to settle estate. In-quire of George Wilkina, Jr., or Welling-ton \V 11 kins, executory. -• .-—

^ -FOB SALE. \- Nearly new baby carriage, • $5;" Per-fection oil• stove,.. $f»; kitchen table-andchairs, your own price;- lien innnnre.Rock Spring KaVnj, I.eomlrdo, X. J. ;

- aABDENEB WANTS POSITION."" A first-class gardtMiei", married, smallftunijy, has some Kreenbo'use experience,wi.sheH iilaee as manager. Addresa First-class Qurdener, box 31U, Red I3ank.

'. CPUKTRV PROFEBTT WAJTTED. .- Have cash buyers, large and smallfarms; also shore properties. Send de-"scriptions; Will inspect. George W.Zucker; graduate agriculturist, • Iflnneybuilding:, Newark, N. J. .

- Z""*" WAUTED.O!<1 iiialioKany furniture, nlrl-rusli Ijot-

toru cl)alr», no matter the condition', oldglasa .wnre, old l)OoU.s arul piuturetv-.houRht for spot cash. Lint the artlijlcayou -rfXiver-""l>rop-Ti;rjtost«-lr4tk^H(l..\[jLlioir-

y.'dos 3].'!,ReillBiink,:iiju).l will callr""

BIO- AUCTION SATURDAY NIOHT.All ai'tlcle.s • remiUnlns unsold'at tiro

\"CMtHl l0 lrase .cam'pahy's fair will fiediKDOHiitt of at auction Saturday nightat. the closi1 of thera l r . .Come and getyour Bliare of bargains. •

SAUCE NEXT SATUBDAY NIQHT.Wgstslde hose company's fair closes

Saturday lilght with a -l>lg dance. Therewill be HLtmethiojj di»ins every minute.Dont stay at home. Visit the fair.

WINTER STORAGE.3STb\Y l5| the .time to make, arranfrernetit's

to store your boat and .engine or camp-Inn outfit. We will be glad to quote ybuat any time. SlcltelH's boat workH, EastFront stret-'t, Red Bank.

COWMA»UTANTEI»:One \yho is willling- torrio otluir \vorlc__

besides look after thre^ oown, 'Position/is on a private e.itate-orv; the Hiiuisoa - •road. Place .1H jieKinanf'nt at' $t»5 per •month; '..Please Rtute reffrentes- anil «x-perlejice jto Cow-man, box 3l:t, Ited (lank. •

BHOE BEPAlklHO AT BHOBT" HOTMWLeave your shoes when yo/. come *•

towp and they will be repaired for you 'by the lime' you are .ready to go hoiraiFirst-claua material and expert workmcatogether with moderate prices. D. A.Mazza, 58 Broad street, Red Bank. Pio»« '199-W.

W T W D O W C J C A W O .- We make a specialty of cleaning v i mrlows of stores, offices and private rouHdances; also (reneral office cleaningRates reasonable. Satisfaction Euaruwteed. 26 West i:ront street, with tk«American dyers and cleaners. Pkoi<tfIBS-W. ^-.

A p(x-horpe power AVitte ffasolene Pn-rinc, used but little; reduced price. Ad-Iress Engine,. iiox 313, Red Banlc.

SIX-BOOM HOUSE POB BAIE.Centrally located. Will sell at a Hucrl-

tlce to f]u!rk buyer, Easy term*. Ad-dress X. Y. 5i., box 31II, Red Bank. - <•

. MONEY TO, HOAJtpt bond ani} morcsa^ 'on'lraprovBdMy in sums to.BuW.borrowers. Al-Boekman, aftorney. Red Bank.

TAKES B. CABTOK, ETEBETT, IT. J.Auctioneer. Vour patronage, solicited.

No sale too ureat: jione.too email. Termsjlgjit... Phone Muldletown 278.-F-21.

DELIVERY CLERK WANTED.Young man to flrive'Foi'il car'a'ml work

In meat ntnrkct: -Apply tn WilliamBrcvoort, .19 prmul street, Red Bank.

CHOICE PIGEONS FOB BALE, .Phono Atlantic HlBliVamJu 180.

LAtJlfOH FOB SATJB CHEAP.Can be seen at E. A. Pomphrey's, O

anlc, N. J... . .SALESLADY WA1JTED.

Oetn-Ki1 l-\ SiilnninF, VI Ih'oud street,Ited limit — .

HOBSES BOABDED.I'oncli Blo'ssom Dairy 1'iirms.

"town 1>! a«l-.T.

S. BtTBATT.Remover of dead anlnmls, Red Bamk,

N. J. Telephone 129-J.

Sarah Cottrell'. CollarboneBroken in an Accident. 1

Miss Sarah Cottrell, who lives withMrs. James Hulse, fell down a flightof cellar stairs Saturday|~and "her coljlarbone was broken. Miss Cottrell isan aged woman and it will take a longtime for the broken, bone to knit, •

J. Edward Hall's ..automobile., was,struck by one of Reed's jitney bussesnear the Little Silver station lastweek. The front axle of Mr. Hall'sautomobile was bent but no one washurt.

Tw.o more large . storehousesari' being'built at Monmouth Park forthe U3C of the signal corps. • -

J. C. Travis, secretary of. the re- „„„.„.„, , „ „„ ,.,„ l ,MUl .o u l lligioua work department at Monmouth--X^nff Branch propprty; value '$20 000Park, spoke at the Methodist church, S.-n,, Postofflce nns :>2, Oceanport, N. J.Sunday night. r .

M T Z T O U S OLD OiBPETI.Beautiful reversible rugs mails from

old- carpe^sand- chenille, par tleres^JWxita.(or circulars.' American Rug Manufac-tory, 296 Vermont street, Brooklyn, '

OEITEaAL COHTEACTORS.James Norman & Son, office and yard,

47-61 Shrewsbury avenue'. Red Bank."Concrete work a specialty. Get -ourflgures befpr<i^a.Y(.ng.any, work done.

SLAG O O Q .Leaky tin and slata. roofs made tight;

also water proofing side,.walls and cel--larn. Ogden McClasUey, 147 Hudsonavenue. Red Bank. Telephone 400.-J.

WAOOH AND CHAIRS TOR SAKE.Farm wnnon for' .sale for want of use;

also three rush-bottom chairs. Apply utthe L,. Av Patterson farm-, neur-o,l(V-Har-niOny churcli, at Aliildletown village.

OBB»aiB6B.CeB.ipools and toilets cleaned. E. H.

iTallon, Rumson Neck Farm, Leonardvenue, Fair Haven,- N. J. P. O. box 178.

815.000 WANTED.-•\\-n,nte(l,.to.bon:ottvjl5,0.00. secures by

aonil . and mortgaKe, . Property value150,000. Address Box 11, Matawan, N. J.

810,000 WANTED.Wanted, 110,000 as flrst mortgage on

WOMAN -WASTED. . .d, n inldillo ased' woman for

U t o l l Aply-tit 41 Kant l'ront street, Red.gank.

• HOBSE rOB SALE.Good horso for n.ilo, work In all har-

ne8«; price IBS. Address D. P. Leonardbox 12, Atlantic Highlands,r N . - J . tRr -p-D.

rOB SALE OB EXCHANGE.Fine twenty-riMini re»klence with-

ncri'H of liunl nn 1'ath avenue, T ongHrancli. Jlrs. H. 1'ombek, Ocennport,

rOB SALE.Peering mowers, rakes—and tedders,

two-horse farm wagons, bushel hampers,blridet\vlire-aTia-taT~strnig7~VaTiltater

BABT 0ABB1A0-ZS BE-TIRED,repaired, painted and upholstered. • Yourold baby carriages/made like new. H.Chark, 39 Monmou'th street, nearly op-posite . postoffloa^-Phone 1011 Red'Bank.

SEMI-SPEED HULL. ,r:iJust the.hnll that would make a dandy

outdt with a Ford engine. You can haveit at your own price by calling at Sick*els's Boat works, Bast Front street, RedBank.

RENT MONETyou never see again. Buy a home. Six-mom" house with bath and heat, 12,400.Small payment down, balance same asrent.: ^ionjamln H. Ford, Second nationalbank buildinfe", Red.Bank. , . . „ ,

TOB SALE.h r H lr B r y

yllKli; heavy draft horse, Ii5.00 pounds;C Shetland ponies, any.child can drive or-rlde. 'R. H.-brower. Second 'and Centralavinues. Asbury Park, N. J. '

. .WANTED.Handy trihn; one who can run autont^-

hlle and rtialte Mmself'generally'-useful.•\Yages 82i'i per, month...ineludins boardand •'lodging. '.Winter. .1oh. 'AddrepsWilling, box 313, Red Bank.

- LOST. -Between KeanslmrK and Brou'n's pointr

a 14-k gold, signet ring, .Inside Jnscrlbed"From ....Mother, and Fnther;" InitialsK. P. P. Ileward if- returned to lloscoe1J. Pnynter, Kea'hsuurg, N. J.

KODAK DEVELOPINO., The' way tn do ii jot. Is to <lo It riKht..

Our (leveioplnK anil printing of your films'will be a joy to you. Tin; best of chein- ,icals. The best, of J\viiEluUAnstUi). Trii-blns'. Role .independent Kastman-dealers.,The store of a thousand items, 5ii Broadstreet, Hed Bank. •

Furniture recoversd and repaired, nu>"

faying of carpets, matting and linoleum,Davenport sofas, couches, mattress**and cushions made to order. MaltljurtfThomson, - 37 East Front Btreet, D«flBank. Fhone 14-W. -_

POB SALE OB EXCHANGE.Oceanport, N. J., BiKlit*rooin house, al l

improvements, including .steam- heat;outluilldijiK^f plot C6x275. Rear of plot.bordem on branch of Slrrewsbury river.Price $4,760. Will take tive-paHsenser'lute model car an part payment,. Mrs,.,g«•Ddmbek, box 9^ Oceanport, N. j , •

OENtBAL HOTXXra A9S BTOBAQE.Ijight and heavy trucking by horse or

motor: large, roomy vnns, reliable men.Roomy storage warehouse, separateroQiriBr—B—J;-BelHy,—61-r" — • • •street,JReu Bank.. Flione-28:

HAT LOST. - ^Lost, child's white.hat, while passing

tfirough Red Bank or l^atontown, Tliurs-tiay, August 16th. Finder please notlfyJtrs. William HelRer, 377-. Park "avenue,

•PerUi-Amboy,' N; J. Reward: ;-: -• ••-••

POB SALE. :

One 55-ft. tuwer. with 8-ft. rtermotorwlndmill-and one Pierce, Butler.& Pierce.1

Co.—steum bolter haying" a- capat;lty"-o£ '-':61)0 Hjiliare lect. Also "one 40-ft. tower, '_•10.000-gullanMank/and gasoline cnplne.'..All in flrst-claa/ condUion. '"-WilliamO'Brien, 29 "Werft Tront street, Ited Dank.

FABII WANTED.ririrtf

WpllerriripperinoirttTyfuTnyoreouhtFy^place wanted; about 40 acres; price about$tr>,UO0; In exchange for desirable NewYork City private residence (Bronx), en,largo plot; equity $1 ,000* above onemortgage; rented for $100 monthly. Cash -adiie(l> Address W, J. M,i box ».t.3, l tc*Bank.: ' . '• . • .

•"WANTBD.-Woman to do general housework and.

•ee« M 4 * i t 4 4 # t J 'ee M f « « r r 4 f i * i « eyeiir-old cliild during the dayv Apply toMrs. -Sawyer, l td Uergeu place, lle^lBank. ' •. " . ', ",'~ ~ ~

HIDES BOTJOHT.I buy nil kinds of hides. H. Rltzau.

Phone 129-J Rod Bank.

hero.The lied Croaa auxiliary meets

at Mechanics hall on Penrl streetevery Tuesday nnd Friday afternoon.Each drafted mnn from,Fair Haveijwill receive u comfort bag or sweaterl>y cnllinR on Mr«. Irving Wild,nocrotnry of tho auxilinry, beforeleaving for camp. Anyone who

to help will bo welcomed at thelinK.i.

RUMSONJNEWS. '

Frank Ke«ch in B Runaway Accidenton Lafayette Street Monday.

FriViik Konch, better known as"Cnloncl," was driving Joseph Stroh-men(jer'n horse on Lafnyotto BtreetMonday afternoon when somo oE theharncsH broke nnd the horso bolted.Mr. Kcueh was thrown from hia seatintp tho rond. He waH cut on theunfit of tho hond, but wns not seri-ounly, hurt. The horse broke loosefrom tho wniton, but waa caught be-foro it had gone far.

James E. Bopfle hnn rcsiKnod OR nmemlier of the board of health. Noone hns yet boon appointed to fill thovacancy.

Mrs, H. Bioclcmann has returned tohor home at Hobokcti ufter 'havingspont the summer here.

Mins Dorothy Carle hnB resumedher position at Ray Pullen's storo nf-tor linvinB boon laid up a woek with.'ik'knoSH.

MiBfl Barrett nnd MIHS Roilly of

CltiiBUi Bullalntf ana Loan Asiopiationhns money to loan on mortgages, Easymonthly payments.

CitlstnB Building* and Loan Amodationonly requires you to pay back about(87B on each J1.000 borrowed.

BICYCLE rOB SALE.Uleyrli' for sale at a lviiMmiuble prl(*c.

10 Him iVIaoc, lied Hank.

WANTED.Jlllker nt lllnghuin farm. Apply to

D, rurally, Oceanic, X. J.

Blnolmillthlng' and Horteiboclntr.D. & O. Tllton, Wliiu-C avenue, Ited

Unuli. Open all day Saturdays.

TILKS DEVELOPEDat TruhliiM', solo Imlepi'lidli-alel'M, 5S Uroail Htreet, Iteil

MilkBHBEWSBDBT DAIttY.and cream. Special milkbabies. Tolophone 498-W Red Dunk.DULLS POD BEBVIOE. ' "

'hornughln-ed linlMtclu hulls for worv-IMliKlinm Karni, Ocanli-, N. .1,

HOUBB TOB BALE.HOUHO on Hivor lJlnza for Rule at

sacrlllcu, J. U, Prmlinure, Hc.l l!:uik.

HARNESS rOB SALE.To quick huycr, - ^ets new hand-made

ilouble farm.hanieMM, $45 per Tle,t»,fl, E. »K.Hu>'ler, 620 , Brodilway, Long Branch,.,N. J. . _ - . , .

LATAlVIiIEBE LOST.I.uvnlliore lost tnlnK from Bronil

Ftreet to rnllriiml statliln. Ijlbprnl ro-Wiu-.l. J, N.'BiierB. Rrn'ad Blreet, n«?tlnnnk. •'"

TTFBWBtTER HBADQUj&ATSBS.\\'(* liny, roi'it, st'll. I'Xclinnge and. repair

typewriters*. 'I'I-HI'IIIH', the store of nthiuiRiuHl Itenm, r>s Hrond street, RedBunlfc • .

I HARVEST HOME.Ilaryest homo n t Ucformed -church,l y

BhrowHhurvevening, Secents,-

Hank; FrliliiyTlclteta 10

WANIED.A lad.v \\lonlil Ilk,- lo stay sohie

at a Huperlor Lir^i' furni or countryImme nenr Hcahrlfili t 01; Ht-il Hank. Addl'CHH V ZX. J.

nenr tVahi-liiht "r Tttil Hank. Ail-V, '/.., yi'h.'nil il.'llvor,v,.,Scnlirtf;ht,

POOL AND BELLIABD TABLEfor^sale 'chenpr'-Burrowes^TJomblritttloTipool and billiard table, 4% ft. x,8 ft.,with complete equipment, in perfect con-dition. Address C. H. G., box 313, RpdBank.

GUERNSEY BULL. TOR SALE.A reKistered. Guernsey bull, roady for

Pervloe, for sale at a reasonable price.Dam lias A. R. record. Fur particular.1!"apply to Jllddlolir.ook Farm, Allonliurst,

- IIAIt W l U n i D , '-ifah-to niake' himself useful ' i l l ' the

kltctien and general work itroimd tlieliotiRq; year around job to right party.Apply In person only. Rolule^-reistaiF-rant, Atlantic Hlglilands, N, ,T.

- CABETAKEB. . . .. Couple want.ij.,r>.osUlonv OR care'aker;wile nrst-clas.s COOK or laundress; manas gardener; understands ptiiiRr>%-^ndcows, nnd handy witli all tools. Address,G,'G,,"liox 1, Little -Silver, N. J.

.BTXAX Tt7£OjnXOTQi *moblle tire—and tube repalrimily done. Adam L. Huylar, dealer

cycles, 'motorcycles and supplle*.qr tires and accessories. Corner of

Front and Osborn street, Keyport, N. J.

•" "' HOtlCD.If your clock or watch dont keep per-

fect time, sendius a post card. .We willcall at once. We guarantee to fix anyclock, .or -watch mndo. Art Jewelry Re-pairing Co.; 171 Beech stre~et. Red Bank.

-• BT/SIITESS aOBSES BOUOHT.Itlglicst- prices paid,' welghlmr—fronr

3 100 to 1,-iOO pouiula. Must be servlce-uTily sound. L. -SclinrHovlta. 104 Kock-wpll uvcniie, Long Branch, N. ,1; riione898'M. . . , ;_.-'••.••

. FIBEMEN'S rAIB CONTINUED.'Wi'HtHlde hose compnny's niir will

close next Saturday iilglitj-- Save yoursocial time for thilt night. A his nlituffor everybody. Oume and lu-ing ytiurbest Btrl. . . .

BOABDIKO...,,,.BInBle.jnnil:do,uble rotrma.for.rent, withboard; central location, all Improvements,rates reasonable.. Apply ' a t Hudson.Houi>«,J4J5> Hudson,avenue. Phone 453-JHod Bank. '-i

. „ , »,. i-SMAI.1, r i S M WANTED.Have a cftsli buyer for small farm,

good soil, -0 to ;i0 acres, Tlie hoti.se^ neednot he very good, but tile Knll must In1.Price must he riKht. Benjamin IIV Kbrd.Second'nnttunal linnk liulldlriK. Rod Ihink.

LYCEUM rOB KENT.The .Red^BanU.Iyceum will bo rented

for dances, balls, carnivals, etc, Finosldancing iloor In the county; accommo-dates about SOD persons. For terms, etc."apply to Daniel H. Cook, Shrewsburyavenue.

WANTED.Five or Hix-riiom limisY1, with modern

lniiu-ovemonts. tiy rent the year nrCHuiil..

HOuaEKEEPEE WANTED.Oompclenl wituniM. mr> pi'r innnlh. to

r ld i t pai-ly: srnull 1 'nnily, lnml«'i-ti hiinie,Write, with ri'l'i'rtii' i'i, lo MrH. l'l'rtU'llaII. Mpylrott, !IL'I r . i rk avenin>, l.iMinhi.X , J . ' ' • ' " • ;

FOB BALE.Oumly husliu'HH for HIIIO chenp. ' ITuh-

lilinl llriiH., II Mechnnlc Mtroot Hod Hanlt.

Minn tOambrldgo, Mann., aro Rp

l ith M i h Hfewldgo, Mann., aro RpondinR u

olm with Mrs. iphn Hyun.Uicniiiil Hutt«n nnd .lumon Foenoy

have new bleycloA.Miss Tllllc StrohmonKor, who Is em-

ployod at Lord & Taylor's store nt

WANTED.Cnolc 'nnd wiiltr-t'S.M nt MncphiM-Hrin'H

rcMttiurnnt, Mn.it I'rmrt Htvool, Hod Hunk.

H E L P WANTED.Driwrninlwr by the iluy; idnln ^cwlntr.

'I'oli'liliiinu HI i'«.' Ktudlcir. 3IU lti'il llnuk.

rtVt.'arvon,

Bonn'

Olrl

HENS TOS BALE.'lnyiiiK hiMiM. »1 i-iu'h. P. Mi1-(jriuiKu iivouin^, l''ulr Haven, N, J,

ES POB BALE.K'nM work hnrni'H for nulo.Pi'iii'h

nulry. KiiriiiH, Katimtiwn 'J12B-

- 1 l'»5ill™Hi

hiix

BOOMS WANTED.'iifMiiH \v:iiit,-,l In K>'I»*1 lociilnn,

lni-.'ili'.l, Iiv 11 I0110 lndy: rea-r'iili's; iii'i'iii:mi'lit, prlviili ' . fiirn-

Mrrxp, liol'.'l-,' Hnturilny, .1. I'*.,Jtt'il P a n l ( . '

POB SALE.T l n w l i u n d l ' i M l 1,11-ii'IH t>f Tr lKh f . i l i -

h l c r p o l H t o o H f o r s ; t h ' . A I H O I W I I f r e s hI'lUVS, e a n l l W i l l ) II 1 •: 1111 l i y llM s l i l o . l n -, I ill i-o o f C l i n i - l o i ,T. I r w l n , l U d i m l c l , X . J ,P l i o n p 7 0 - | i ' - ! l 2 l l o h n d i ' l .

,11 tlif m:iln ronil hetwct'ii Knirrid Oi'Minl,'. Adilivss Hu.v 11,

1 Iliink.

l . O l ' l l l l iH iH,

OOLB WANTED.W'anlfil, "l.DUO "ilivtH, o( old gold at

onre. Perhaps you huvo snmo olil Jew-elry which Is luyliiK Jdle. HlKhest pricespaid. L. do la.HcusHllle, 3S Broad street.I U'.l Hank.

REAL ESTATE TOV, BENT. .Kluht-riinin hiiiisi', unml condltlnn. 'I'ln-

1,'llr .M;innr wnti-r nnd KHS, ' , aci-e lauil;j l : ]>*-!• nuiiit.!!. lit Kiiloiiliiwn. Apply tnl-'riiii,'!-' White nKriii'.v, AIunm-Mith nir^ia,iti'ii ninii:. . ••,

OIBL WANTED.wanteil for iii'iii'inl hnunnworli.

O l Knmt nlivi'l, Hwl'

. Olrl w a n e lApply at r, 1 lOunlBank. -

QO Por CENT INVESTMENT.Klrvon I'oniiilcti'.ly fiirnlfiheil IMIUKU-

lowH at . Ki'nnshini,-'; nil ri'iiti-il, pnyluK2(1 per cent i>n puri-lifisi' prlt'e; huvi' KIIH.wntcr and tfillois, near hcni'li, trolleynnd limit. Prleo J'l.r.illl. Kuril U>nl \'.n'Into Atrency, lieil l!ni\I(,

POB. BAI.Bat Tlnyal Vnrnm, I.Htlo Hllver, N. .1.. bulldug, FalrbltukH Riisollno engine, 2Mi-h. P.!No. 12 PoI.Rvnl rroiim nnpnralnr, bullcnir cmtltlinT m roKlHlni', bred from tlior-oiiRhureil .Tornfy nnd riKlxtnrail Ayr»blr«slnclif niajiommy liort, innluiKuny WUHII-Htnnil ntifirtnijild wnnlmtimd,

< S H O E S I S H O E S II B H O E 8 M II t a v i - a fu l l l in t ' " f il|1t'>'S n n d wri r l ;

Hhiif.i fu r m e n . f p n i i * i u p . AI111 11 l a r g ei i . iSMil luent o r H l l n h t l y IIHI'II Hhiuf". I ' l l ,n ip•Inliii. W l i n r t av t ' i i i i t ' iiutl F r o n t n | r e e t ,lU'il l i an l : .

LEOAL T&mm..Affidavits, acknowledgments, leaiert,

bond and1 mortgages, deeds, etc., pre-pared by me. In my office from eighto'clock to six. Edw«rd W. Wise, Junflctof the peace, room 7, Eisner building.Bed Bank.' . )

HOBSES AND, MUI.IS TOB SALE.Pair of bay horses,:gjxteeh handHTilKh,

good workers and drivers, ten aiul twelve.xearH_oUii-palf-;of brown mules, sevenand tilKht yours .old. sound, kind .andgcntle;-fresh_Jej'sey..cow( elg!>t-l-£H/ft,oMiguaranteed to grlvu eighteen quarts, I.brtlaSoffel, Overlook Farm, Half-AUlfl road.I'. <1i, ltuil. Rank, -: 1——:—;—: ^ J -

- . RAlfe, OPPOB^UNITT.Have giveil ijp tho ailtbrnotiUo business,

and will-sell-at great loss-all', cars onImnd. Orre tlMe-passehger tourlnjr,' soven-passenser^tourlnRr^antt-one-fourrPnssen5^^gev .caliritilctt.all 1318 model Mitchellears. t?ars may .l)e-seen-at S. Vreelaiul's,Oomnnche 'drive; Portanipcck; fcon^liranch, X. .1. Mitchell' Automobllo SalosCo. . . . . . .

Soldiers' Famille., Take xrotict!Do yon .Want junir tfon.your brother Sir

your sweetheart, who is in Krunee to ro-relvrt hi.i '-favorite newspaper?. Soo 11HahoutiU.:-'"Aye have made,.arxmipenit'nirt"wht'i-eby- we can ilccep^ subscriptions- a tregular rates for any "paper to bo ilo-llvered to 1\Ijn, no matter where ho Iffstationed. • rrruhlns' 5S Hroad street, UeilBank. The store of a Ihouniiiul itt'im.

WORK WANTED.Ml.ldtn ngi'il Hlngln limn, 1

enci's; ti'miHsrancc, wnnts sternlyI V - - • • •

•'ln>«t rof.'r-. work,

with bimnl,' around tlm lioust', kltclicn-man, or to tulco c:Vrfl of a^l i 'k pi'rsnn orInvalid. j\dilro9s 'reinpt'nuu'o, Imx :il:l,K>"l Hnn';.

PROPEKTY.prnnt Pjivlsh, prlncipiil broUer In

Mouniiiuth county estateH, farms, coun-try hunies, Heiishoro pi-nptM-ty, out 1 roNorth Jersey seacuast. Old establishedagency. Ulllcc, Trust building, j\aburyI'II rk. N". .1.

BALB.House, barn and other outbuildings,

with nbout two acres of ground, at NewMonmouth; one inluuto walk, .from th«trolley, ten minutes' walk from tho steamI'aiH. Apply lo A. D. Conovcr, New Mon-mouth, N. ,1.

PONE FARM POB BALE.FDr sale, farm of 105 Meres; house and

outbuildings ' In first-chifis-v condition.Houtfe contains two bathrooms and allother modern Improvements. TlunntuKwater. In all outbuildings. House anilbuildings equipped with electric liKhUsituated within ten minutes "of Htutlon.iind, IIvn nilnutos' walk of tndltiy. Pi u-o5;!0,0l)0. Address box II, .Mnlnwnn, N. J .

AUTO TBTJCKB TOB PABMEBS,hucksters, merchants. All will mcilthem -soon. Hnve Instiilleil niaehlnrryfor manufacturing" and remodeling aulotrui-U bodies uf nny design, to lit iiiijf

IIUSHIM. ,Atn making bndles for rod-vprtctl r'ovdM io carry IS barreln of |)i>-t.-itnt's. Sainplps of wnrk In shop. Price!*

iipiillcattun. Leave your tutlt'is filrlyto he reiuly for fall ciLrtlng, Hvi relt.MattheWH it Company. Smith Btrent antl.UM-.seyvllle avenue, Frt'ehold, N. J.

HORSES BOARDED.K x t ' I ' l l , ' i l l ' f n i ' l l l t l i - n . l ' i ' i i i ' l i l l l K ' i ' i n n t

l-'armw. l-^atoiitown :' I -'!>-.I.

~ ROADSTER AT $ i s 6 ™Tlonditei*, In go,i,l order, rt'i'rnlly;

palnteil. Will soil at oni't'fur >l.ri0. I ' mlui si'i'ii a t .Si-ntt'H frnnigi*, Wlilti'. Mtr^tif.

BKIP-JAOK.t^nllH, MparH n m l l imit In A- l c i i lu l i l i

i ' , i l l n n d liiok it n v w n m l Ili.-n iiuiUi- m i !nn, nffi'i1, i i iul 'Milii i ' i l ly y<ni w i l l K ' t It;S l r k n l u ' u li'Ult W n r k s , K.isl l ' l Hilt H l i v i ' t ,K i d l l n u k .

H U D S O I T S U P E B B I J I T O B B A L r .I n pi 'rl ' i ' i ' t I 'u i i i l l t l i in , l ! i n iniidi ' l , hap,

Il l ldi lh! Wllulnl l l i 'W, -II K»"d tll l l lKI iilltu'li.al iKiirhcri i , K l u x n n l in r l l a n d n i l - o u t .(Hfvi ' u t a g i v a t I m r g u l n Hi i i iakivi i r iul . ' l iH I I | . ' . Ai t i l ronn I l o x i US/ l . l t l l o H l l v w ,

N, J . "" ,

y YOUR OWN PJIOBUOD.1'lvf-li'ii truck, ciipuclty 21111 baskets,

• ;0 h.-iiTflH. .Will talif your produceliuirki't nml miikt' returns Sinun rla >'.lliici'ii Sienna, '-'•** HI might street, I'n l<,-r-.11111. N. .1. I'honi'H a 5(1-M Miituwiiii.;!r,:in-\v l'at.'rson.

STENOGRAPHER WANTED.t't'lilulc s(>|ii)f;rilp)li>r WnnU'd.

o linn hull, Apply Insupci'IntoniitML liiiik,

\p, ' ll . v, III , lir.icin In J l .,Slf{iir.UHl ril

WV

OOXira TO HOTS!Iloforc moving or lioforo putting irom

artlclen In storage not my flguroa. Mjlargo storage wnrehoimo and my methodof truclililH will got you a fair flgur*.]•:. j . itnllly, 61-03 Mochanlo itrcet, rtejDank, Phono 282.

River Property For Sale*At Fair Haven, Hinull, oM-fuHl|lonf>4

h»unrf,* Htt'iun liL'iit, ImtVi, rite,; utMJUt mncro of Ki'otiml, h\R)\ (Novation; 140 I'cfttrlvor fi'oiuuKo, ripnrliui riKht. |Tltl«gunr^ntecO byTttlti Ouunmtoo nn4 YruirtCo. of N. J.' Aiiply to Mm. (Uo, ]!). VtmUr

non, 875 Wont IHInt stroot. NowCity, or any ogunt.

' F**e Twelve, THE REP REGiSTER.

THE RED BANK REGISTERWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1917.

TOWN TALK.

(Continued from page 4.)dwiu-d D. Adams of Rumson has

tottered, on behalf of himself andoilier.-;, to erect a building for the useof the Monmoufli,County historicalsociety. The building is to hi ustdas u historical museum and also as

i l t h i i

. The proposition as presented sug-gests that the building, be erected onilit high school, plot on Branch uve-»iue. On this location it would-be

Miss Mabd E; Irwih; daughter orWilliam P. Irwin of Atlantic High-lands, was married Friday afternoonat two'o'clock to C. Fred Koenig ofBordento\y,n, who recently received acommission as second lieutenant inthe United States army. The cere-mony was performed at the bride'shome by Rev. George H. Gardner.There were no attendants. The bridewas dressed in a bhie silk travelingsuit and carried^.white flowers. Aluncheon warf s rVpd after the wed-d T h h d d i hjwhite Mowers and ferns. The coupleare on a wedding trip to Atlantic Cityand other places. Mr. Koeiiig is on atwo weeks' furlough • and on his re-turn from his

•lough i an>wedding trip he will

convenient for the pupils of the high j be temporarily stationed at Fort Unn-tidiool but it would not-be very con- cock.vement for the public. It would.... that a museum sucb as is con-templated, and which \yill constantlyincrease through donations and pur-

jc)tiise^ would serve a larger- purposeif iijyerc more readily accessible totin' genera] •public. -, "• .' . • . . ' * * * ,

- It has been suggested that such ainliseum- could be combined to ;id-

• ' _. i _'_'i\_ j_i. . T» . . . , r>-..i. '.1.1:-

The bride is o graduate of.the At-lantic" Highlands public school and ofthe Trenton normar school. 'She hasbeen a teacher of the fourth grade ofthe Atlantic Highlands school for thepast "two years: She-also taught atFieldsboro, where she became ac-quainted jvith Mr; Koenigr.

Frake—Brown.Miss Madeline Frake, daughter of

'vantage with the Red Bank public Ijjlyiii ,H. Frake of Red Bank, andlibrary... A suitable site near the Lester'Brown, son of William Brown

••'£6nWr""0f"-the;'taivn should be secured, ofi.Keansbiyg. were married Sundayin ease this combination of interests . afternoon at the Keansburg Metho'-ivere decided on, and a building of (list parsonage by Rev. James Rose.dignified architecture, designed specially to serve the "purposes of alibrary and museum; should be

paiThe bride wore a gown of white netover white satin, with a hat to match.She carried a boquet of pink roses and

erected. The museum should occupy I white .sweet peas. A reception wasa l'opnj in the building: which would | held at the home of the groom's par-always be in control of the historical - ents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Brown

'association but which Would always left on a. wedding trip. They will live

•""T BjMTWJfreAX.Tr.Dorothy Morru of W*Uua Slrce

H»d » Celebrslioo Y«»terd»y. •Dorothy Morris of Wallace street

celebrated her tenth birthday with aparty yesterday afternoon* Gameswere played, refreshments woreserved and the other usual festivitiewere enjoyed: Dorothy receivedmany gifts; Her guests were LoisHesse, Julia Jervis, Margaret Wilson,Janis Zobel, Qeorge-Bailey, Edgarand Ellison Bray and their cousinKatherine, Aleine Monnhan, Kath-erine Crate, Leroy Martin and VeraOii"defiiieulciT.~~ : ;

be in the care of the librarian:* * *

Such a project should receive gen-eral and generous support. Eventu-ally the town itself would probablytake over the library, but themuseumwould always remain the property ofthe historical society and would

near Keansburg, where the groom isengaged in farming with his father.

Jackson—Newbury.'. Miss Florence Jackson, daughter ofJoseph C. Jackson of Ocean Grove,was rnarried on Monday to LieutenantClaude C. Newbury of Bel'ma'r. Theceremony, was performed at the

always be under its control. The bride's home bv Rev. J. D. Bills. Thelibrary association has already, ex- mfnTiage was hurried because of thepressed a desire that W<e tjy.o projectsshould be considered together, sinceeach would supplement the other,

_ The library association might" also

war and was 'given a military aspectby the gr,pom and'his groomsman,Lieutenant George C Delatush ofRed Bank, both of whom appeared i

..•undertake to raise a fund toward, uniform. Lieutenant Newbury hus

. establish a historical museum Benjamin t>. -Dagwell, pastor of St. iwe to the center <\f population of MaryV Ep«;copal church of Keyport.Vocounty, as 4t would be if it were a t tholB»me of P. Otto Weiganil. Sr.. j

.-jufch- a site and building, to be usedfor this joint purpo's*. . . ... '

' ' • • . - . ' ' . ' ' . . - . . * * ' *

~ " Shrewsbury town is. estimated--'tohe the center of population of Mon-inouth county a t the present time.To eBtabliah a historical . museum

- close•ihe-c , .liuilt at Red Bank,..touy,j)lace,Jt inthe most convenient place for iiseTjy'

'- -Sie entire county.7- Red Bank more-'bver has better, railroad facilities

^tlmn any -other town '.in. the county' 'and it is more easily reached than

any other town in the county. It is.. ai the junctiohriof three tiolleyrpads

and it is on the direct line oif the. new.• state rqiid system, with.eo-urity roads

• radiijtiiig from-it in all directions. ••' . - ' ; • • / ' . ' ' . ; . * • • # * • - . ' j

The museum itself, wherever it' iiii'y be built; would be of great

•value. It would become*•storehaale..of. ancient relies. ' Mahy.! peraons.•would donate or loan family piecesof furniture, or china, or docunients,«r historical books of various' kTrius,if they knew that there was a place•where they would he secure fromharm and where they" would becomepublic treasures for future genera-.ih " •

been -assigned to train the troops atWrightsUnvn. . _ — - -_•

Lewf.—Wilton.Miss Margaret Lewis and Edward

S. Wilson of Brboldyn wci'VmurriocIlast Wednesday afternoon' by Rev.

IS NEWNature has provided for her j

own everything needed.. We ^have discovered another of na- Jture's remedies in the extract ofa plant •heretofore unused., Itsaction on the skin is nothingshort of marvelous.

It is the quickest agent for 4relief of all Wound", Burni, #Sunburn, Cut), Brui»o», Chnf- ming, Etc. .

1 . • i

INJURSAV is not a meremixture of chemicals heretoforeknown, but the extract of animported plant put in salve formforeasr-tise.

positive relief for

SUNBURNSold by.

1

^ Knickerbocker PharmacyBroad Street, Red Bank.

1a oils.

Monmouth' oldest

unty, one of the_—JiSssjn the^United

Stutes,k-has a histpi;ical\past of inter-- -esling1 and stirring events not re-,

corded in history-books.. It is a.history"•_ .,1. _.i.;.-i. -.._-ijj_jionmouth-count^boy and girl should be acquainted andriothing would'teach itpione effeif-tively than- a museum of ancient"ieliqsr It-is chiefly by tb.eBe-o,ld-time

- reminders that the • present, genera-tion can catch glimpses of the past-

. I t would' give a better perspective of- the conditions and circumstances

•which surrounded the forefathers.:-; -Through a better realization of-thev' hardships anil sacrifices^enditted by-\tuose who struggled" to establish a

irce government, impresstionableyoung minds, would have ja jarperappreciation of-tHe"Benefits ofmocracy; and this knowledge-would

'•be'an incentive to preserve and en-l t l » " s r r n c t i i r f l ~ o f free govern-Tnent.

15ev. Joseph T, Casey, assistantTe.ctor of St. James's church, has en=-lisled .in the naval service as a chaprlain and ie expecting a call to servicein a few xlays. Tomorrow night afurEW.ell reception will be given.for

: him iit St. James's-clubhouse...- .:*' V *

~~—Red^Btmk-wilHosc^ine of its most-valuable citizens -by.the- removal, ofy-nlher Cas'eyi. Beneath his surpliceand Ins cassock he is essentially a'Jnirnan being and he has brought into•hi:: religious work- -many qualities•wliich make for community upbuild-.L j H ! k f l i t i i t h Ji)ikrfoi^clniitianityhasnoJ

uofa type bounded by seetarian-iB or creed, and^R(ul.BanK has hadlew clergymen who have~given7theirifei-vices s'6 ungrudgingly to the poor,the- lowly, the "unfortunate and the

, erring. * lie was the-"counsellor andthe friend of many young folks anda large number *of Souths have l een"kept- iiir the '-right path through' hisauS'ice, his assistance imd, his iitflu-«nce. A man of the caliber of this

.- pricKt.^'certain to be an influence for..jrood 110 matter 'where he is placed,. an,d. there is iio 'doubt that he will tlis-JchaV^e his new duties with the same..acid and thesa'me effectiveness which

chnrueterisfed his work nt Red Bank.

Largest Stock of Trousers|in the county at low prices

H II Cnnn 19 Broad St.. N . OUPP, Red Bank

SteadyTHE RED BANK

Call, Write or Phone., RED BANK.

Tefephone number, Lucky Thirteen.

• EXCLOSIVE• FEATURES

HIGH-CLASS

COMING!Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, August 27, 28, 29All-Star Vaudeville Bill--4 ActsTONITEWed.AUG.

2 2

Thurs.AUG.

2 3

MARGUERITE CLARK

"SNOW WHITE". 3d epitade of the P«tal Rio*

With Pe»rl Whit.:" and Othen

MABEL TALIAFERRO

"WILL 0 ' THE WISP"Comedy. Univcr«»l-^ew».

_ ' DUSTIN FARNUMFri. .

• • ; . i n ,

AUG. "DAVY CROCKETT"• . 2 4 . - 1 . - . . -• • • ' • •

• • - i COMEDY and O T H E R S . . , .

Sat,AUG.

25

Mon.AUG.27

Tues.AUG.29

PEGGY HYLAND

"CASTE"

Comedy. And Other*.

EDWIN ARDENin

"IRON HEART"15th EpUodo of "Th« DoubleCrou Mystery," with Mollie King.

And. Olhen.

CHARLOTTE WALKER

trail of the Lonesome PineWeekly Current EvenU,

Comsdy uid Other*-

COMING, LYRIC-TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 §1

"MU1TT & JEFF* OIVORCE3JD"*»•

at Hazlpt.. A few l'elativt'B anilfriends witnessed the wedding. Thecciuplewete attended by Mi-, rind Mi's.P. Otto Weigand, Sr. Mr. and Mrs.!Wilson left Wednesday night (or «short wedding trip:to M»inj!v i

^ Forijier Red ?*nker W»d>.Sliss • Floronco A; • Wiekliffi1 . of

•Washington, formeily of Utd Hank,a.nd Jacob E. W. Kiiper. Jr.. «f ll»-boken.'were married last -'Friday- atWashington. '/' ,. - - - , , • - -

DJjED AFTER LONG SICKNESS

Mrs. Eliza C o W n • of HdmiMPassed Away at Age of 76 Y«art.Mrs. Eliza Coleman of llnlmiU'.1

widow of John Colemuu, died Ainu-day, August 13th, after a-lmii; -nk-ness. -She wnS 76 yem* old mill -1n"leaves three children, Mrs. John l"n'-.!of .Holmdel, Charles Hoinii-s of Vin.ton Falls and George Holmo ofShrewsbury. She also leave;"Yoursis£ers, seventeen grandchildren :mdthree great-grandchildren.J The I J -neral was held Thursday at the hom -vand the sernion was preached .!»>• Ui-v. '•W. P. Chasey pnstor of. the Holm-;dd^Ba'ptist^Bliurdfcasabted - by—Rev. iWilm«r Mac^air, pastor of the Uc-Iformed chureh. — "Face to Face" nixlj"Upper Garden" were,sung ljy"J<r.;.i5ssie Edwards. The burial was »tLincroft.-.

DIED OF HEART TROUBLE.

Mn. William Stryker Was a. Residentsf Atlantic Highlands Forty Yeari.

Mrs,, Elizabeth. Strykcr,- wife ofWilliam Stryker of Atlantic High-'landsj died early Sunday morning ofheart -troubled- She_ hud been..con-fined t6=i the bej a week." Mrs.StryEef was~born 64j years^ago inIreland and had lived in this country^3-yelu'st-She-Was7in'esrdent of At-lantic Highlands forty years. Be-sides her jiusband she leaves six chil-dren, they being Mrs. Fred Lukes,Misses Lottie and Elizabeth Strykerand Howard Stryker of Atlantic High-^UiiS-dsi-VMrs. -.Hehman':,Westphnl/ ofSummit-and Jatft^s-.Stryker of NewYork. 'The funeral Myas- held thismorning at half-pas); nine.o'clock at

-Sfe- Agnes'a_cKurch. Requiem masswas celebrated^ by Re\\ "WUliam P.Tighe. .The. ^ufial was iit Bay VieweemStery.

JCIRX' VICTIM OF DIPHTHERIA': _

Her-Brother Died Eleven Days Agoforjn the Same'Disease. - .

, SHOULDER HURT, IN TUSSLE:

.Port Monmouth Young Men>. Had a... . Wrestling Match in a Boat. .

Albert Maxson -of Port Monmouth. liadly hurt his shoulder Saturdayj-jnorninj; in a friendly wrestli'iig match-"with Honrj' dcGroue "f Port Mo'ir-Tnoulli. T,hc youn^ men were•wrC'tling in Paul Tarnow's boat when

• Miixson fell and-his Slioulder struck"Hie wooden-end of a boat hook. Hisshoulder was wi'enclied and he -willlie uniiblc to use it for some time.The come shoulder has been spniinediiFsi'i'nl limes.

Error in Tax Advertisement.In the advertisement of lands to be

uold for unpaid taxes in Shrewsburytownship in last, week's Jiegist'er themime of Mrs. Nicholas Bbnnvtt iip-pofircd. This \v«s due, lo an error inpicparintc-tbe copy for the list as'Mrs.-

iJDeiiriotl'K naine. should nol appearainoiit; the li«l of deliiKiuents.

Fined $2S.U5 for Speeding.Hobcrt IlnginK, a New York colored

ln»M, was arrested yesterduy forijjk'eding IIIH automobile on. tho New-mnn SprinRH road. He hud a hearinp;before Justice Wise and was lined $25and COHU<, umountinj; ultogetlu'r to

. ^ T y s ,oldest daughter t>f Mervin^Hallam iffNaVesihk,.. died Friday ocf • diphthefia,eleven days after the death of Herbrother, Frederick HaHani, who 'wasalso a victim 'of diphtheria. Tl.efuneral was held "Friday afternoonand the b'uriiij was at'Buy View ceme-tery. Stanley an.fjjyilJimn^Hallnni?'bvortHers'of Frederick and Catherine,recently recovered from-diphther-isv,

' HARVEST HOME NETS $200.

Little Silver-Festival Largely At-tended in Spile- of Shower.

About-$200 was cleared by'theLittle SilverMethodists last Thursdaynight by "'harvest home, on.the churchgrounds; A thunder shoAvur carte upearly tw* (he. evening arid kept awaymajiy^pereons who had.intended to bepresent, but in spite of this o\ser 200folks Svere-.at.the festival. A Klori-dike in charge of Mrs.. S. L. deFabrywnv'lnrgely patronized by childrenand was one of the most profitable.'features'of the festival. The.moneycleared was lurried over to. the officialboard and will be used to meet thegeneral expenses of the church'., '

—: Deatli at Portaupeck.Mrs. Eugenie S. Morris, .wif.e of

Lucien Morris of Porlaujieck, diedMonday night. She leaves a son, W.Worden Morris of Long Branch, anda brother, Orlando J. Worden ,j.ofLittle Silver. The funeral will beheld tomorrow afternoon nt-half-nns-ttwo o'clock1 at the house and the bur-ial will be at Greenlawn cemetery atLong Iirtuich.

Uomplaint About A Cully.Peter Klippel made a kick to the

council Monday night in regard tothe jrully east of Spring ssreet. Hesaid it was filled, with stagnant waterand with garbage. Mr. Klippel wastold that the council baK no authorityto deal with such nuisances and wasadvised to make his complaint to theboard of health. v

0AD STREET RED BANKTMt NOME OF GOOD QUALITY

Gro ries. Delicatessen, Meats, Fish,and Vegetables

Sma Ml Sugar Cured Hams\ vvrane weight about 9 lbs

SMOf VIGARCURED SHOULDERS O O r VLnic Hams) averagei"5lbs .;... AJLv III

SKUNIK* a S u g a r C u r e d B a c o n OO« Ik, _..._!_ Dixie or Essex Brands..........,,. fcOV W*

E v a p o r a t e d M i l k , L i o n B r a n d , c a n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 cC o n d e n w d M i l k , L i o n g r a n d , c a n . 1 5 cM a c a r o n i , S p a g h e t t i , N o o d l e s ( M u e l l e r ' s ) , p k g . . . . . . . 1 0 cC o n f e c t i o n e r * ' S u g a r , D o m i n o , 1 - lb c a r t o n . . . . . . . . . . l i eV « n C a m p ' * S o u p s , a l l var i e t i e s , c a n . . ' . . . . V Y / . . / . . . . . 1 0 cJ e l l o , a l l F r u i t F l a v o r s , p k g . . . . . 8c •Quaker Puffed Wheat, Puffed Rice, pkg. . . . . . . ' . ^ - . , . l i ePickle*, Sweet or Sour; Chow, Relish, b o t . . , . . i V ^ C . 1 0 cGrape Juice, quart bot, 3 0 c ; pint b o t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I S cTomato Catsup, from ripe tomatoes, bot . , . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 c20-Mule T e a m Borax, the large p k g . - 7 . 7 , . . . . . . . . . - . 1 0 cSoaps, Soap Powders , Cleansers, e a c h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 cOld Dutch Cleanser, 9c can; 3 cans . . . . . . ^ . . .' „ . . » . 2 S c

WESSON OIL .::io::lit 60c and 30cCRISCO-Fggt^ 70c, 35c and13c

Fresh Roasted in thebean or ground, Pound

STEKLING silver is always of the same cle-

"gree of fineness although the same pattern

- may sometiSnes be had in different weight.

.- And you can purchase of us plated ware for1 your dining room or boudoir that will serve

"you'satisfactorily"-forever. ~ ,

If you-would safeguard the health of

; ; ' you r childrenallow pur expert,

. . . i_. to examine and prescribe^

fdf their eyesT"

L de la REUSSILLEMonmouth'* Leading Jeweler

38 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.Telephone 4S7-R

OF

Wednesday, August 29th Thursday, August 30th,- '• r- . " . ^ j , 7 A t 2 ( : O O E a c h D a y , R a i n o r S h i n e . • • • • ' \

ONLY 12 PLOTS FOR SALE; 2 ON WATER FRONTThis property is on East Front street, opposite Lake Avenue. This is one of

the finest residential sections of Red Bank. The property to be sold was fonn-erly the pr. Boyd tract. r ^

FREE; Many Valuable Presents Will be Given Away. *Dont forget the time and place. Sale conducted by „< " •:.,

MILLER-MARGERUM-FRANCIS, 150 East State Street, Trenton, N. J.

h hereby given that sealed bids wilbe received by the Board ql GhoserFreeholders 'of the county- of Monmouth for the reconstruction of Tennent-Engliahtown road, in the townulilp of Manalapan, in the county oMonmouth, with a gravel, surfaceupon a slag> foundation; estimatecamount of surface pavement requireis 1,940 (compacted) cubic yards, pf d U 5 ^ ® l i i 3 i ^opened and'read in public at Free-hold, N. J., on Wednesday, SeptembeBtl), 1917, at 11:00 a. in.

Drawings, specifications Bnd formof bid, contract and bond for the proposed work| prepared by George DCooper, Coiyity Engineer, and,, ap.proved by the State Highway. Com:mission, have been filed in the officof Baid engineer, 60 Broad street, ReiBank, N. J., and of said Commission,nt the State House; Trenton, N. J,,and: may be inspected by prospectivebidders during business hours. Bidsmust be made on the standard pro-posal forms in the manner desig-nated therein and required by thespecifications, must be enclosed insealed envelopes, bearing the nameand address of the bidder on the out-Bide, addressed to C. E. Close, Clerkof said Board, and must be accom-panied by a certified" check or caslifor not less than $1,000.00, and bedelivered at the place and on the hourabove named. The standard proposalform is attached to the specifications,copies of which will be furnished on,application to engineer.

By order of the Board of.Chosen'Freeholders of the county of Mqn-moiith."•"'

CHARLES M. WYCKOPF,Attest: Director.

C. E. CLOSE, Clerk.

NOTICEis hereby given that sealed bids willbe received by the Board of-ChosenFreeholders of the county of Mon-mouth for the' reconstruction of Free-hold-Smithburg road (1st section), inthe township of Freehold, in thacounty of Monmouth, with a one-course reinforced concrete pavement;estimated . amount of pavement re-quired ia 14,607 square yards, nndopened^and read in public at the officeof'~tKe~7B6urd' of Freeholders, onWednesday, September 5th, 1917, at11:00 a, m. ,

Drawings, specifications and forma.of bids, contract and bond for' the'proposed work, prepared by GeorgeD. Cpoper, County Engineer, and ap-proved by; the State Highway Coni-rflission, haveJmen filed in the office,of the' said engineer at 60 Broadstreet, Red Bank, N. J., and of saidCommission at the State House, Tren-ton, N. J., and mny be inspected byprospective bidders during businesshours. Bids must be made on thostandard proposal forms in the man- %ner designated therein and required. |;by the specifications, must be enclosed ;in sealed, envelopes, bearing the name |and address of bidder on the outside, §addressed to C.Ei GloserClerit of tho iBoard of Freeholders, and must bo [accompanied by a certified check orcash, for not less than $1,000.00, andbe delivered at the place and on thahour above named. The standardproposal form is attached to thaspecifications, copies of which will bofurnished on application to engineer.

By order of the Board of ChosenFreeholders of the, countwif Mon-mouth. ^ * \

CHARLES M. WYCKOFF,Attest: . Director.

C. E. CLOSE, Cle.k.

NOTICEis hereby given that sealed bids willbe received by the Board of ChosenFreeholders of the county of Mon-mouth for thi reconstruction ofHolmdel rood, in the township ofHolmdel, in/the county of Monmouth,with a one-c/ourso, reinforced concretepavement; estimated amount of pave-

ntrequirod Is 0,022'square yards;"and opened and read in public at thooffice of tho Board of Freeholders, on,Wednesday, September 5th, 1917, at11:00 a. m.

Drawings, specifications and formof bid, contract and bond for theproposed work, prepared by GeorgeP, Copper, County Engineer, and ap-proved by. tho State Highway Com-mission, have uoen filed in the office,,of the said engineer at GO Broadstreet, Red flnnk, N. J., nnd of said,'CommissiOri At tho Stntc House, Tren-ton, N. J,, und may ho inspected byprospective biddors during businesshourx. Kids'must bo mnde on theEtnndiird proposal forms in the man-ner designated therein and requiredby the specifications, must be on-closed irg^scaled envelopes, bearingthe name and address of (ho bidderon the outside, uddrcssed to C. E.Close, Clerk of said Board, and muatbo accompanied by a certified checkor ensh for not less than $1,000.00,and bo dolivored at the place and onthe hour above named. The standardproposal form is attached.to tho spe-cifications, copies of which will befurnished on application to engineer.

By order of the Board of ChosenFreeholders of the County of Mon?mouth.

CHAELES M. WYCKOFF,AUast: Director.

C E r CLOSE, Clork. «of B»ttlem«nt of Account.

.......^ of GeorKllta I-;. HlilppiMi, auccuuod,, Nutlcu IN herdliy KIVHI that tho iic-cmilllH uf Iho Huli crlhoiK, uxerutoi-H oftlio f'Htute of »ntd dci'cuued, will be au-.illtod und Htated by tho HiirrOKutc of tkocounty nt MoniiKiuUi nnd reportcil forMOttlemont to tlio Urplianii Cdurt' of 'HoUJU;county, on Thuraday, the twentieth d^y,of Beptombcr, A, 1).. 13J7. at. which tlmo./iriplkatlu" w II bo made tor tho nllow-ujico of commlHHlona and connnel fee*.. Dated A\igimt Old. A. [)., 1917,' IVllililAJl, SHII»I>EN,

ROBISRTil. McCURDV,H.. WABO I'X)BD.

THE RED IAMK REQfSTIR Pure THJrteeh.

-J- •.'• PERSONAL. v / • •I n . Maxy RuMeii of River Plaza

1B a surgical patient at the LangBranch hospital.

Misa Agnes McGackin of Leightonfcvenue has been spending a few dayswith her uncle, John McGackin of3er»ey City, Miss McGackin is atiurae at the Long. Branch hospitalfend is on a two weeks' vacation.

Miss Helen West of Trenton is-JBsmdiae fi-£ew_week8_with JMrBjJLoo

KcSee of McLaren'Btree£7~Mrs. Rebecca Dennis of River Plaza

returned last week from a visit withker aunt, Mrs. G. S. Wyckoff of Now-

CLEARED >7O AT LAWN PARTY.

Eden S. Ewing, Vertion Dey, Rob-tat Cook and Charles Bennett of RedBank are working on the army campsyt Wrightstown. _

Mrs. Caroline Austin of Broadstreet and her daughters, Mies EffleAustin and Mrs. William Brawley,

• » w on a motor tour in the Adirondackpnmntains.

William A. Prall of Newark, anIllustrator on The Eastern Motorist, amagazine published at Newark, isSpending a few weeks with HarryKabbard of Hiver Plaza.

John H. Cook, Jr., of NewmanSprings road has bought a five-pas-senger Hupmobilo Sedan fromITBomas McKnight

Hisses Lauretta and Pauline Langfcf Shrewsbury avenue are spending)B vacation at Hainea Falls, New York.

William Coe of Hudson avenue isfemployed at Perth Amboy by the Pub-lic 8ervice electric company.

Harold Hurley of Oakland street<tnu home Sunday from New York,where he is stationed with a branch ol(be naval hospital service.

Mrs. John Delaney of Deal, for-merly Miss Isabelle Lee of Red Bank,gave birth to a son lust week. Mrs.Belaney is a daughter of Dr. FrankfLee.

Harry G. Deffenring of SouthJrlroet has a new Hudson automobile.

Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain and•daughter Vivian of South street spentp u t of last week with relatives atfjew Brunswick.

Kenneth Brown, William Moodyfend Joseph Chamberlain recentlymade a trip through New York statekind to Canada. Mr. Moody secured.work in Canada and remained there.

Mrs. William Monger of New Yorki& visiting Miss Marie Malone ofBpring street. Mies Alice Malone isspending two weeks with her brotherpt Hightstown.

Perry Gwynn of Bergen place hasfcought a new Chandler touring carfrom George Hance Pattorson.

Miss May Walsh of' Shrewsbury• fevenue, who is employed in a broker's

odlco at New York, is spending twogreeks at home.

Miss Marv Mullens of Jersey Cityis viBiting Miss Madeline Gorman ofPeters place.

Mrs. J. A. VanSchoick of Newman^""•ings •avonuo is spending two weeksJV1U1 relatives at Pflinesville, Ohio;

Capt. and Mrs. Robert D. SylvesterJmd their son Robert were recentquests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Thorpiof Rector place. Capt. Sylvester isstationed at Yaphank, Long Island.. Miss Pearl Wbrden of Bridge avesue is spending two weeks with Mrs.Fred Conover of Phalanx.

First Methodist church has been re-painted.

Mrs. Howard Lesch and her two•children of Long Island are visitingMrs. D, Clarence Wailing of Petersjdace. ^

Mrs, George E. Poulson, formerlylot' Red Bank, is a patient at Dr.JJoyd's sanitarium at New York,fribfere on Monday she underwent an(operation.

Tony Talerico of Wes>Red Bank,It member" of Company K, now sta-tioned at Trenton, was a Red* BankJcisitor over Saturday and. Sunday."

Theodore Moss, Fred Noble, Reu-9>en White, .Morgan EUert and CecilCrawford saw the auto races Satur-day at Sheepshead bay.

Mrs. Harry B. Sylvester and chil-dron Howard and. Glenn of Catherine*treot are spending two weeks at Asirnry Park.'. Frank Hoffman of West Front

• -street is employed as a chauffeur forHenry Demmert of Locust Point,

Mrs. A. E. VoorheeB and two chil(Iran of Newark spent part of lastweek with Mrs. Oscar Hesse, Jr., ofBait Front street

Miss Elizabeth G. Fisher of-EastFront street is spending a few days.with friends at Bay Head,

, Mr. and Mrs. William Sefton ofJersey City spent Saturday and Sun,'day with Mrs. Herbert Chamberlainipt Middletown township.

Mra. Amy Green of Freehold hasbeen spending several days with her•raughter, Mrs. Elmer Dey of Wallacefctreet.

Miss Mattie Kellum of Wnllucofitroot ja spending a. few day? at Lakc-Woori.

Harold Howard-of Hudson avenueleft Monday to work in a factory inCanada, opposite Niagara Falls. .

' Church Newa.The Grace Methodist and First

Methodist churches are holding unionservice!) while their pastors are ontheir vacations, The morning servicois hold at Grace church and the even-ing service at the First Mothodistchurch. Rev. 0. H. Duffield of Phil-adelphia will preach next Sunday andRev. Mr. Reed of Tuckahoe tho fol-lawiuti Sunday.

Bov. Johnson L. Miner will preachhis finrowell sermon next Sunday at&e Baptist church." A farowoll ro-(Ception will ho given for him'Thurs-iflay night of next, weak in tho churchlecture room. Mr. Miner will go toHis Boxsbnro church, Pa., when heleaves Rud Bank. About $10 wascleared by the festival hold last nightton' the Baptist church lawn by thePhilathea society.

The Baptist ladies' aid society willfcold a hat and rummage sale FridayAnd Saturday in tho Millward build-Ing, corner Shrewsbury and LocuBttwenties.

Rev. W. C. Stinson •will preach nextBonday morning at the Presbyterianfchurch on the topic "Tho Women ofAmerica in the European War." Mr.HUnaon will cito tho oxamplo of Joankit Arc whoso motto was "Our LordCod First Served."

' WeitiicVi Fair.The fair of the Westsido lire com-

pany will end Saturday night, atWhich time tho firemen will disposeW iMvorel articlea on the oo-operativeplan. The goodB romaining unsold atthe various booths will bo auctionedMT. Dancing will be a big foature of

^0 closing night. The profits of thefair this year will exceed those of nilprevious fairs held by tho company.

Children's Picnic to Atburjr P«V- The board of oducation of Mlddlo-brmn township has arranged to takette ifarden and canning clulis of thetownship on n picnic to Aebury Parknext Wednesday, ' when» tho babyt u * d » will b« held. The trip will betnade in automobiles furnished free* y regidants of the township.

Hm\A U»l Ni(ht at Mitt Dot„• Sedoy'a at B.lford.

The New Monmouth Baptist Christ-ian Endeavor society held a lawn fes-tival last night at Miss Dot Seeley's atBelford. : The proceeds amounted to$70, which will be added to the build-ing fund ot the church. An enter-tainment wae given by Miss Seeley,Miss Mabel Sykes, Dr. Helen Gibsonand. Jay W^_Ji°PP'rg;_ Ice cream,candy, cake, pies.Tiofc cdrirrnu~ffWh\Pfurtera were sold. Those who waitedon the tables and Bold articles wereMrs. John Hillyer, Mrs. Henry Rob-erts, Misses Ethel Walling, Helen Coe,Dora Bendy, Georgianna, Arlington,Henrietta Pentermann, Ruth -nndRubie Lynch, Alva Walling, Eola Cas-leri Bernice Boyd, Helen Helmeth,Anna Leddy and Edna Tnrnow, Ar-thur Acker and Arthur Glass, AlbertMorford, William Bennett, GeorgeI.uker, Harry Jervis and Charles andJoseph Neff. m,m

BEBOLUTIOir OP HEBPEOT.At « regular meeting of,thu Hoard of

])lrector5"of Tho Second National Jlunkof'Hed liwk, N, J., held AugUHt 17th,the following resolution wan adopted ontlio death of Richard l'atker.

lUcliard Parker died August 10, 1»17.lie paused away Huddunly and apparentlywithout Buffering,

Mr. Parker wan appointed Director ofT)>e Second National liink of lied Bnnk,January 21, 1910. Ho/aerved the Inter-ests of the Dunk fuuhfully. He waBrarely absent from Jtav weekly meetingsand always manifeHtedXa keen lntereHtIn all tile alfalrH of Iho wank. .

HIH Judgment pertaining to all mut-ters coming within Ore HCOPQ of IIIHknowledge was sound. \

Ho was a Just man nnd (reneronstoward tho .frailtle» of IIIH fellow men.Jle WHS • lnUuatrloua nnd frugal, reaplonly whore' ho Howed. -

His fellow Directors WIK)\ to expntheir deep regret at lotting the fellow-ship of a good man. :

KliSOLVED, That thl» ivsolutlon liepubltHhed In the loeul puperK and a copysent to his family.

J. TltAlTOHD ALLKN,: Secretary.

IN MEUORIAM.. In sad and loving memory of ray dearson. William C. Wllwon. who departedthlH life AuSUBt 2lHt. 1914.Dearest, thou host left mi;-Throe long years have piiH.sed awny.

You are gone but not l'oruottpn.My thouBhts' are with you every clny,A day thut will never be forgotten by

liia mother. Amanda. M. Wilson,

Twenty-Firtt Year.LEROY PLACE, - RED BANK.

- T H E -

Shrewsbury Academywill begin its fall term

Monday, September 24All school studies included in the

course. Prcparation-f«i- any college.Primary classca. For further infor-mation kindly consult the principal,

H. C. TALMAGE, A. M.,87 Branch Avenue.

SHE KNEW HOWTO PLEASE YOU

when~she~Bent thoBBnattytrousers here to be dry cleaned. Forshe knew how spic and span theywould come back without Bpeck orspot and looking just like new. Sheknew also that our process, unlikewashing, does nor rahrink the goods.That's a point to lie remembered.

EAGLE CLEANERS AND DYERS05 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bunk.

Phone 18-M,

TMET GREAT*

EARLIER THAN USUAL TEntertainments the Best!

Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday, Friday

SEPTEMBER11, 12, 13, 14

1817

took at the ProgrammeTUESDAY, l l t h

. Red Cross Daywlliin rill tho profits will he (loriaUtl tothe lied C'ro.SH Hnclety. C'lilldren will lieadmitted free thut (lay. The athleticeventH will be'under the management ofthe nurlington County Young Rlen'HChristian ABHoclation. Take note "of therac«B—Z:\4 pace (ur $1,000; county notfor |30«r ufli two r«ces for *400,eacli.

WEDNESDAY, 12thFarmers' Day

TJio bi?ys of the county have been pay-Inn much attention to nKricultiire ns-.cuntil' und they will lie the judges of themevitn ot the cow« an exhibition. HhowtuirHcs will be Judged: The .Empire Hep-a rat or Company-will Kivc practical dein-onstrattonH with "the- n«w n»ilkin#r nm-chlnp, KASK HALb will be- Kfvcn fphHM- mill tli*1 Toms Hiver team, with theiiit-iiroimd • athleto, Hoivard Berry,' willcro«a huts with Mount Hully. The 2'19trotthiK race for a purne (if t'.OUO, amitliree mces forx,$400 inirnc«, will ho thetrack attraction,'

THURSDAY, 13 thPoliticians' Day,

when all the leudhm politicians will ho_oil_the k'ro.untl, TlHs l)iis alwuyK been nnovent'of ^roiit intfrest un«l the crowdart) mid the main gate will lie an inrKcusever to Kreet tii'c protninetit- men fromvarious parta of ihv Ftute. Jtace, pro-gram—2:18 puce, pur»e |1,0»0, w|t)Minc*cothf'i' Komi fveutw, . •

FRIDAY, 14th

AiWrttong wUl not bo uUIliey will 6o or tlia best.

COME TO THE GREATMOUNT HOLLY FAIR!

Umbrellasw h e n y o u s t e p off t h e c a r — j u s t a s t e p i n t o o u r . store•'> ' > .

Umbrellas and F'arasols Repaired and. Recovered -with Silk Gloria 91.6OF*ull assortment of black and colored silks for the New "Rain-Shine" Umbrellas

:: H*ixienaberLxmjcJ nfts*r addresg . '• • Formerly Mechanic Street

Maroon Wool Sweatersat$ l . Big Bargains

H. N. Supp. 19 Broad St.Red Bank

Notice of Settlement of Account.Kstate of l->iink W. Martlneau; deceased.

Notice ia hereby Riven that the ac-counts of tho subscriber,' executrix oftlie-entate of saidvieoease*!, will tie au-dited and stated by the surrogate of the-county of Monmouth and reported forsettlement to the Orphans Court of saidcounty, on Thursday, the twenty-aev-on th day of September, A, D., 1937," atwhich time application will he made forthe allowance; of commi«slons and coun-sel fees.

Dated August 18th, A. D.,1917.^ ELIZABI3TH MART?INKAU,

/VVA'VVVSAA^VVVVSAAAAAAAA.A/VVNAA/S^

- W A N T E D '• •••-•=

HOUSEKEEPER ON ft SMALL FARM* Address Waiiam Kuntz, R. D. 2

Matawan, N. J., or Telephone Holmdel 10-J.

BROADWAY THEATRE' "Broadway Theatre Co., Inc., of Long Branch, Owners

Under Iho DiHctlon of Walter Roicnbf rii Chai, Bryan, R«iidont Manmer

LONG BRANCH, N. J.Kvonlngs, 8:30

Telephone 344Matinee Woilncsilay nnd Saturday i\t 3:00 p. m.

Toi\igKt^~F»OOR BUTTE31FLIESAn Irr«BponalbIe Comedy

PRICES—$2, $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c, 25ci

Thursday, Friday and SaturdayMATINEE SATURDAY ^ .

J. Fred Zimmerman, Jr., present* preliminary to ilt New York opening

"This Way Out"• A Corncdy ol Youth by FRANK CRAVEN

WITH A NOTABLE CAST. INCLUDING -Frank Craren, Churlei Trowbrldae. Jed Prouly. Waltar Baldwin. Jr., Da«id Burton, Harold

Grail, Gaorge WJIIianu. Charlei 'Merriwell, Edith Lyle, Grace Goodajf, Grace NolanP R I C E S

»V«nlnsf—93.00, $1.50, SI.00, 7B6., SOo., D5o. Mattnto—31.00, 7So., S(to., 15o.Buorvad Beat« Xow oa Salt. '

Sunday Night, Augutt 26, Benefit Performance for "The After Cars Homefor Crippled Children." Big Feature Picture Program. Pricei—All Seats

(except boxes) 25c . ,

A. TANNENBAUMSHOES! ^ H O E S ! SHOES!SFjIOES! SHOES! SHOES!

SHOES! SHOES!

A. TANNENBAUM 1THE HOME] OP HONEST VALUES S

25 West Front Street Red Bank \ALL CARS PASS THE DOOR

NATIONAL. UMBRELLA STORED |RED BANK, IM. J. •>

We coll and deliver anywhere

14W. FRONT STREET, near BroadDrop urn a cord or telephone JO28-J Red Bank

W e Handle a lull line ot Umbrellas, F»arasols, Canes, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags. All Umbrellat Our Own Make

Hudson Prices TooMust Advance

_ Some Cars Jlready Increased Bring $1200 and $H00 CarsUp to Hudson Prices. Money Can Be Saved By_Promptness^

Fifty-one makers have already increased their prices sinceJanuary 1st.

Former £1200 and $1400 cars now cost SSQO to $400more than they did nne.month ago. Some cars advanced Jan-uary. 1st,.which again increased in price August 1st.'-

In the higher priced classes increases since .Decemberamount to S35O to $700. • - ' ~ ~; . .

Many makers have made two advances wjthin-'the pasji,eight months. Others give warning cf- further advances.''

The Hudson'Super-Sixes sell at the same price'that theyhave sold at since last December. • .'

Increasing cost of materials is responsible for higher pricesin automobiles. It is affecting all makers. Soon Iludsons, too,

• must cosl ui.orl". Tod.T3;"H\idST3ns-art-sold"at the same.price atwhich they luve sold foi several months'because they are built'from materials conliacted for last fall. Then material prices "were lower. Increases liave been rapid since then. •

' Steel/the most largely used material in an,automobile, ismade from iron and its price.is atTected by iron prices. Last-December iron sold at S30 ;i ton. Its average price for -25years prior'to tlie war was $16 a ton. " Today it is. $54 a ton.

Hudson Was the Choice-. When Others Cost Less

When cars in the 4a\ver priced grades sold at $200 to$300 less, than a Hudson Super-Six, Huds6n sales were' greater _

_ihanjuii^tjiej;_two_inake£of tri:if"cla<!s. Today with-no differ-ence in price, Hudson must continue to be even more j

No automobile has yet Iven able to equal in eithe/ direc-tion the transcontinental record of a'seven-passenger Sujier-Six Phaeton which, traveled from San-Francisco-to New York*and back-',to-San Francisco in. ]'o days, and 21 hours. No con-eeWable:'test has revealed "tlie. limits of a Hudson Su'per-Sixii#

stock car or stock chassis. • • - ' , .

No individual use of the car has yet taxed it to its limit.

Hudson Sets New Records ^' • on the Speedway

The speedway, too, .has failed to exhaust Hudson Super-^ Six endurance. The special racing cars built to meet those enn-'.•ditions, buFpreservihg'the"same" principle that accmmls for en-

durance in "the stock cars, did not reach the limit of Hudson^endurance. They did establish the American Speedway recoidfor 200 miles at an average speed of 104 miles anirour. Tlie.,Hudson\Super-Six racers made more records in their" campaign".of racing than any team of cars-the industry has produced. >

These records are made^onh to indicate what you m,iyexpect from a Hudson Super-Six. -Y.ou dont.want a racing car.The caf you buy isn'.t'suitable for'raeiiig. IMs made suitable

•for the kind of service you want. That service means endur-Tance—the^kuicTtnat "does not call-for frequent adjustments,. repairs and overhauling. It is the kind- of car that you can use

day after day and month after month with a reliance as to itsperformance that increases onfy,as you continue its use. _,

~iust-Now-Hiidsons-' , . Hudson leadership is-understood by all motorists.^ l t j s

explained in the .Hudson Super-Six motor. No other carjiasa motor similar to the- Super-Six, No other car for that reason • 'has equaled the performance of the Super-Six.

Its record in the hands of almost 40,000 owners showwhat individuals can do even when they are not seeking toestablish records for speed and endurance. ^ '

No car of any ma^or'ttte-'ffrf^etl'ilalea tWg"1itWe-*fecordof the Hudson Super-Six Special in the world's greatest- hill-

.climb to the summit-of Pike's-PeaicT* "'.. "

• " - - , - Cost Less 'During this time when prices are Being readjusted on ac-

cauiit of increased cost of production, you c^gg&Sify a HudsonSuper-Six at the same price you pay for former cheaper cars.If you wait, you run the risk of not being able to get such-on -advantageous price. • When present material supplies are ex-hausted and cars must be built from materials bought in thepresent market, then the-'Hudson Super-Six must be priced iiicomparison to its gneater value and greater cost on the standard

~estirb1islT5rJ'by otherxars; • 1 -' -*— -

HL L. ZOBELMonmouth County's Largest— Automobile Distributor

RED BANKTel.fi7S.W-4

LONG BRANCTel. 560-W

SEA-BRIGHTTel. 90

-t~^

I F.R.BOICE& CO.J - "; •;:; ~ - ; AGENTS FOR i '• . /

Starting and! LightingSTORAGE BATTERIES

Battery Recharging All Makes of Batteries RepairedStarting and Lighting Systems and Magnetos Repaired

Automobile and General Machine Work ' ^Acetylene-Oxygen Welding Automobile Supplies .$

TIRES STORAGE |

29 East Front Street,Telephone 1O74

Red Bank, N. 3.•;•

alonmouili County Surrogate'*' Offlo*.In tho mutter of tho estate of Julia O.

Wiliorf, (iocctiHod.Notlc«' to creriltorn to proBent claims,

iiKulnut citato.Pursuant lo the order of Joaonh Ii.

Bonaha/i surrogato oC th« county ofMonmouth, mncle oh tho thirteenth dayof July, 1117, on tho application of Wal-ter Field, oxecutor ol the emate of Julli

, on tho applicecutor ol the

V., Wlkoft, iloccftKCd, notlco ts liqrobjKlvtn to tho' creditors of nulil derenooilto eslilhlt to tho uuli»orlbor, exooutor uaforpealu. th«lr dobtn unU demand!UKiiliwt tho naltl oatnto. umlor oath,within iilim months from tho (Into of-th«ftforf»ulil order, or they will bo forovtitmrri-A i f their iittloim tlierefor agalnjlthe snlil vtiDscrlbcr. •

, ; ,ut .a Freeho.,., N ^ ^ l ^

Ilf OHANOEBY O r NEW'L'd Krt'dtM-Jt'U rolhcmus;

My vlrtm* nf mi m-ilur of Urn Oourt «f<'hiun(uy ttf N«MV Jcivity', mmlo i>u t)iodiiy or tlu> date liermiT, ID II rertutn

h t A H V l l I tlu date liermiT, ID II rertutnAiuin H. VolluumiH IM potlil

and yimto uppuitr mitl plead, UHHWIT ot Ooto pt'tltionci'H petltldn. im or lu'foriI'tghlh *|(iy of Ot'(nber next, or In Uet.tuut])t;reot Hiicli ijucrt;*: will lio t.1 K«-rv iu;nliiMt

i«r,'Mill ,

.mil*,

you nti thtk i'ininccJldr may llitnk r<)tiit-iiMd and Junt.

•[•|H:-.ll..|iMt Ofdllld Illltt lH tO OlflHln l\(lui'i/'o of (ItviiMin dltiHOlvliiff Hid i hlirHvcun you and tli» fiiiM i x t l 0

WII/HON A H A ,0 HulluHortt ot I 1 ' tHieW,

V. O. lulitrtHH, Htnl fliinU, N. ,1,

It pnya to iulv

P««e Fourteen. THfc RED

LYRIC THEATRE REDBANK - Friday and Saturday THIS

WEEK9 j m

PERRY J. KELLY AND ROBERT CAMPBELL PRESENT \

Red Bank's Popular Actor and Composer

TredericR V. BowersIN THE CHARMING MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS

BOOK BY, LAWRENCE RISING AND MARGARET MAYO MUSIC BY FREDERICK V. BOWERS

With the WARREN TWINS and Exceptional Supporting CastALMA YOULINSUE TALMAGECLARICE GREY

HARRY LILLFQRDLUCILE BLYTHEBELLE COURT

BILLY WAYNELILLIAN CLARKEMAZIE CAPPER

40 People - Augmented Orchestra - Full Scenic Production - Elaborate Costumes^Q Saturday Matinee—25c, SOc and 75clO"-Evenlngs-2Sc, 5Oc, 7Sc, $1.00 and $1.SO

VPBBDEBIOK V." BO WEBS. AND THE W A B S I N TWINS.

SEATS NOW SELLING AT THE BOX.OFFICE OF THE EMPIRE THEATRE

MAIL ORDERS WITH REMITTANCE! AND STAMPED ENVELOPE PILLED NOV\C , ' , ,

Mr. Bowers, Assisted by Misses Warren, Mlss,,¥oulln and a Splendid Singing Company Will Offer His Friends and Nelghbora of Red Bank the First Opportunity to Hear~ ' • A Score of His Latest Compositions, Many of Which Bear the Label of Distinct Hits . -» .

-One Night Only-Tuesday, August 2 8

SAY/KEEPER!&RINS U^SOMEROAST TURKEYAND ANOTHERQUAR5T OF F I22

BUD ^ISHBR'SCOMEDT SUGOESS

& JEFF DIVORCED"THE FUNNIEST OF ALL FOOL FANCIES! GIRLS GLORIOUS! PRINCIPALS PRISMATIC!

The Mqst Extraordinary "Money Getting" Attraction in Theatrical History!!EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE TITLE EVERY SEASON

[/. Bring the Kiddies—— r taSee

OH BOY!THE! LAFF LOONS

BUD FISHER'S

C a r e C h a s e r s ."• ""

i——-

M U T T *In A Brand New Cartoon Comedy

MUTT & JEFFsiaiaBBBMaaMiaaaiiaaBBBBaBaBBBBMaBiBaaMHBBaBBMBBBBBBHaMiaBBMMaaMiHBMWMaBBiiBiaHiaBBBBMBj

SCALE OF PRICES

0Cp C(|A 7*ir $1 fldL<J\t Dvh fUv $JU(fv

"•—".• NO HIGHER

SEATS ON SALE SATURDAYAT BOX OFFICE

The ladies' auxiliary committees forthe fair were: . • -

.Supper ciMnmitteei-Mrs, P. Otto W.-1-KUiul, ^i\. nfJMist tl by members of theMiles' auxiliary and fumlUes or the fire-men. ' - .

Kilnt'y booth—Mr.-'. Ernest I*,. PeHeux,^t'vs;^U;u-vy-^Sv-CjAWAes, .Mrs. i-'rtiTik 1*.Sproul, .Mrs. P. Ottb Wergnmjr^Vr-T—

Wig. Miss lHhel Peilee, "Miss Ahi5L'lUlf•Mut-rell, Alls.s Mary U'elsli. ' : - - - .

Soliciting committee—Mrs.. Jijmes 'I'.Waning;' Mrs. William' T. VunMater. Jr.,

il,_Mrs.-_ilar.pj~^X—Siiu.»iiBonr,? Tmel Peilee, Miss ADKeliue Mof-

rell. >Irs. A. ]•'. Lay ton. -.Mr.-.- HarryPesetix, Mrs. Joseph-C. Cherry..Mi's. Les-ter V. Walling, Mifis Funnie L'owies, MissJosif* A. Cowles, MIHS Anna' A. Cowles,.Mrs. Muroiis IX Lfiroy. t * .

Mrs. Theodore Cameertson and sonJames are visiting relatives in Atlan-

HAZLET NEWS. /

Eighth Annual Bazar of firemen a: Big Success,

The eighth annual supper andbazar ^^HalHeFrflFer company lastWednesday, Thursday and ^Friday

. nights proved a great success;' The"tirst night 3»S people took supper, the

second night 180 were served'and thethird night 200 had sapper. The sup-per, on. Friday^night was _a__clamchowder "supper. "THe" receipts from"'the supper will' amount to about $800.The fancy booth,.which was decorated

. in orange-and-white, was in charge1 of Mrs. Ernest E. 'Peseux,'.assisted byMrs. Frank Pi Sproul,'Mrs. Harry S.Cowies and Mrs. P. Otto Weig-and, Jr.The receipts arno.untejl_to_$jS3,ll_torH , — -the three nights. A" white crochet!': Miss Cassie L. Johnson of Jtedsola, pillow, donated by Mrs.'Judson \f*nk l s " a Ku e s ' o £ M l 3 s . J I a u d L>

Conover und valued at $15, was won id! !n,?:...__ _ .by Mrs. ..Otto-Waigandr^Tr-Tth-,] Mrs. John 'L .S tu l tz and son of

county farmers' '. ex.~. it-

Johi j^ir£ew€fl and family ofPlainfield are spending some time attheir home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Samu«r~Sgeilman ofNew York are gue*ts of MrTand Mrs.

other.'sofa pillow, donated byErnest E. Peseux, was, won by

Mrs. Brooklyn are visiting Mr. -and Mrs.Mrs. I C. V. R. Clark?

Milspaugh VanBrakle. A stat'ue, do-j Mrs. .. Theodore Lambeftson hasnated by Mrs. Charl.es X. Crawford,rmoved^rom~Angelo .... .. ..--was awarded to Mrs. P, Otto Wcigand, house nnd is living with Mr. ahd'Mrs.Jr. A pin cushion was won by :L,'j Glmrles D. Johnson. ' , '':.',Beririger of King's Bridge, -N. Y.;| ' Mrs. Mamie ttarnilfon and, Mr. andand a centerpiece, donned by Mrs.; Mrs. -Edward 'S. Wilson'Of BrooklynEugene P. Doyle of King's Bridge,! were Wednesday guesiajjo•went to William Seibel of Haalet.! Mrs. P. OttoWeigand, Sr.

Mr. /and

Charles Masm of New York was arecent guest/ of. Mr. and Mrs. P.Otto Weigand, Jr.i

The Standard^pitulitHjo companyof New York is completing its con-tract on the Middletown turnpike.

Miss Sophia Millfer of New York;isvisiting Mrs. William Day. - *•"

William. Quigg of New Yorfc»*asbeen visiting his aunt, Mrs. William

_MVand-Mrar-Gharte»-D.---W-ils6n-of"Brooklyn have Ufecn visiting Miss Car-rie Carhart.Cheval and Miss Blanche Bradley.

Xaiarles Calvin \Valling is on thesick list. •"'"" . ......'

Richard and Geoffrey Plunkett ofNew York have been 'Visiting Mrs. R.

KEANSBURG NEWS.

Father ahfl Two Sons Ari» in Fourth. New "Jersey Regiment.

ay afternoon to Charles P. Hubbs ofeyport at the parsonage by Eev. J.

SV. Rose. The couple left on a shortwedding tour and upon their returnwill live at Keyport '

A new iron fence has been com-leted around the government prop-l W k venue.-—A—Kj il-

The. 'lishing pond was in charge ofMiss .Elsie D. Hahrcnbui'g, assisted byMiss Mary.Welsh, Miss AngelineJMor-rell and Miss Ethek.Petlee. Tlie'bo'oth

Mr. and1 Mrs.1 Jesse G. Webster andchildren of Asbury •PaxkipEJiLsev.eraLdays last week with (John L. T. \Veb-stc'Fand family. . ' ,

was decorated in aspiirugus ferns and i1 'Jesse G, Webster of Asbu'ry Parkgolden roc'.. The, receipts were-wns a llazlet visitor on Vednesday.$10.01, The apron, booth was deco-1 Sidney Pedee, who was injured inrated with 'asparagus ferns and pink | the fire when Mr." Esola's*. houseanil yellow paper.riises.. Thia was in i burned near-Matawan'Sntuwlay week,charge o'f Mrs. Judson Conover, us-1 is-improving slowly. " • .ai.stmi hy Mrs. Harry E. Mahee-'und| MiSs Lois C. Sproul has returnerMrs. Hurry A. Sirritinson. The re-! from a ten days', trip through Newc e i p t s w f i - e . • ? • ; ( ) . a i l . . T h e i c e c r e a m " ' • •• • 'booth was in charge of Harry S.

--Cowles jtnd $!( . U was taken-in. The'soda water receipts were- SIO.OU., Thisbooth wus iiwhurgu of Kdwjnil •rlnn-liaway and HaniePl aiU-'y. There wast\ guessing contest on a barrel of -pi>-g g ptfitoe.H. which was in charge of Ernest15, l'ostux. The one'that guusscd thecorriict. iniinlwM' of p^itutoeH in tilebnrrt'l received llie putiitucs. The

wus n lie between Willinmoibcl and Mrs. Kdwin R. Peseux.! guests of M

. • tripYork state and Canada.

Mrs. Frank P. Sproul is sick.v Miss Gladys Lung of Brooklyn isvisitinc Mrs. Jesse J. DeNike.

All's, A. Ivins "is visiting Mr. andMrs. Itobert Wack of Point Pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. F.uirem; P. Doyie andson :ind L. lleringer nnd (.!. Iieringerof King's Bridge, Is'. Y., art' guests ofMr. mill MM. Willinm Sciliej.

Mr. and Mrs. George I1". Young-and.George, Jr., of Brooklyn, are

g i g (i()0, which was correct.The barrel was divided between thetwo, A double barreled gun wns

to Mrs. John L, Stultz ofThe receipts were $87.0,0.

platfe-rin for difncing wi(sr the (irehouse. rae music

A furnislic<l by Cheslor A. Arthur\I.OIIR launch, Kiirl Cherry und Mr.j i of Ktyport.' Music wns

furnished by/he Kcyport hand.

Mrs. John Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knicker-

bocker of (Jreat Kills! S." I., arc visit-ing Miss Anna L-\. Coivlcs.

Mr.M. William Seibel has "returnedfrom a visit with friends at King'sISri.lge. N. Y.

Mrs. Lydia M. Morrij has beenvisiting friend's at Kennsburg.

llfss Elln BBnnett pf Centerville isemployed by Miss Garrio C'arhart.

John II. Mount is working foe the

John J. and'Jojseph Dooley of Jer.sey Ci£y, for three years summer resi-dents of this place, are members ofthe*-Fourth New Jersey regiment,which broke camp at Somerville Friday and entrained for Anniston, Alabama. Theiv father, William J. Dot)ley, aged 47, .is 'a first lieutenant iithe same regiment. Lieutenant Doo-ley in private life is an electrical contractor. In 1808 he broke the home_ties by anr.enlistment in the Astobattery for the Spanish-Americanwar. lie went with the battery to thePhilippines and served , through thecampaign against Aguinaldo and hifollowers. Upon his return to JerseyCity he re-entered privtite Hffi,_whichhe followed until last year when• hwent to Mexico with Gen. Pcrshing.

Three members of tho Malta clulbeat the swimming record in "Keanaburg Saturday by a swim from thlild'lish factory at Fort Monmuulh, tcthe steam boat pier nt West Kcn'naburg. They were in the water 2%liours. Thomas Hognn and "Buck'Cooper made'the distance but JohnHensley only reached the pier at PoiniComfort.

•Mr. und Mrs. Martin C. Bowers tm<daughters, have returned to EasOrange after spending four weekswith Mrs. Iiower.s's parents, Mr. anMrs. Edward T. Compton.

Miss Hazel Bailey, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. WilliampBailev of Beech-wood avenue, was married Wednea

berg and Charles Bowen, keepers ofthe Waacaack light, did most of thework.

Samuel Randolph, Mrs, AddioCrear, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crearand son Alan, and Mrs. George L.Worth • motored, to PhiladelphiaWednesday in Mr. Randolph's car.' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith spent a

few days last week at Atlantic City.They were accompanied by PercyAhearn and Miss Hope Willett. Thetrip was made in automobiles.

Mrs. Abram Morris, who lives withher daughter, Mrs. Elmer: Morris ofKeyport, was stricken with paralysisSundaynight. Her condition is ser-ious. • ' • , . .

Miss M. Driscow of Jersey Cityspent last week with Miss Sarah T.Sanders.

Men's Union Suits50c, 75c and $1. All fabrics

H.N.Supp, Red BankApple Logs Wanted

Green logs 13 inches and over indiameter, 3>Jo 8/eet long. Collectone or more chrloads in your neigh-borhood. It,,will pay you. For fur-ther information, communicatewith - •

HENRY DISSTON&SONSP.O. Box 1537 Philadelphia,U.S.A.

Why Have Gray Hair?When you enn quickly rcslore Its- natural color;Have Kid, vlaaty, luitroui. Imndsome hair, I*youthful and attractive la i l ln i . Thouwndt aterenewing their youtMul lixiku in this way Ht-movn all traces of dandruff, too. No dye—harmICM to use—il» uw cannot be detected. SI 00your (UURgiat a, wlw will replace 1( not ' ' 'y drjtul .s , wlip will rtpiaclory. Ahtiiyi rut lor and get

TOWNSHIP O r SHBEWSBUBY.^BaU of Xana for Unpaid Taxe*.

Public notice Is hereby given by EdwinobbH, Collector of taxes ot the township

f Shrewsbury, in tlie county of Won-nouth, thnt tie will sell at public suli)he landH, tenements, lifi.redituments nnJ•eal estate, or such partH tliereof an mayic suflli'lont for the purpose, to .aucli

on aH-wHl'iiurchasu llie'Sttine;"tor'tnGtotU t^rni, and pay tlie tax lien In-

ludihs Interest and costs of Hale, or Inee where no one will bid for a shortererm. Payment to be made before thenncluHinn of tlie 8alu or tlie property to•e re-wold. ' ' '

The salii sale will take plnee nt therioba &ot«l, In the Boroug-li of Bad Bank,>a TKURSDAT, THE 13th DAT OF3EPTEMBi:B, Nln.teen Haalr«a ujiSevaauen, at two o'olocx In the »ft»r-oon.The «aUl lands,. tenements, herGUlta-

nentH aiHl,;real estate so to be sold, andhe names of tlie persons against wliom:)ic said taxes have been laid on accountf tlic same, and tfie uinount of taxes

laid on'account of each pnrcol, are asr l l

. . 1915.mes Ayres, house anil lanfl onI'ro.spect avenue. Little Silver.?

Kdward J. Iiatcheflor, lot No. 71!OouHt. and Inland Co,, Little.Sliver -.• '..

anie.s Cummlngs, Btore ami lunct—at Pine Brook

Innkinson Cranmer ebt., liousemid land nt Pine B r o o k . . . . . .

Jocl I'-lolilH, rnrm at Wayside. . .Jfiome Glasscy, lot on Westslde

avenue, ited Bnnk'i'liumn's , Gannon eat., hoiine and

lund at SlireWHbury.. . . . . . / . . .. .ijuiew Hope eat., 10 acres of.J lund at Siirewsbury .'.Helen Hope eat., house and farm

on Sycamore avenue, Shrews-bury

George A. Hope.' lutu.se ilmlfarm at Pine Brook

.lolin 11.. Jackson eHt., lunil at\Vnyniiie . ,

Mary K*-i\rney eat., house andlot on White street, .Shrews-bury

Jacob KnlKlit i'st., lniu.ie undfarm on Sycamore avenue,S h l y

ti. II. l.lpplticott, houne nntl landon Point rum), Little Silver-...,

WMtlnni C, Llpplncott, hoime andland on Prowpect avenue, Llt-tlo Silver, Mullln'er land

ItcV, C. II. Jlallory, houne andland on Thonm.1 strett . UcilHank

Frank MnnHon, lot on WestHUloiivi-nue, Itcrt Hank

.Monmouth County Klci-tric Co.,liiLin uiitl "land from Sycunmreuvfinie to I.afetrn's hroiik,rni-M, uiri-s, pi>lpn, rallH. tiesund other liropevty

,. Franchise tax for l!Ur,Franchise tax ror 1914

Lewis H, McGulro est., liousoand land at Pine llrouk

William II. McClulif I'M,, IKHIHUniitl lanu at Vino Brook

t l r r i Hiiro'A. T. Osborn, lots oniille road

MM.. Holund I'ollieimiH. Jr.,lioimo anil lot at Pine llroolc.

.Martha Itefldo. lots N'OH, J, 2, 3,<\ & r. Co., Little Hllver. , . . ' . .

Itelivnf llwilty Co.. 2 lntn, C. & I.Co., Little Si lver . : . .

Mli'lin'i'l Itlnrilan, house nml landon \Vhit..' atrett, Hiirew«bury.

Cntlivrlne [telmer, liouaa anil lotat I'lno Hrook , „

13.60

-8.4.142.33

3,11

40.09

12.CC

lii.j)

10.5

C.I

80.1

7S8.O1,033.51,310.4

3,1

8.4

0.3

CO

12,0

8.4

• 1.1,0

ames Rcevey est., land a tIteeveytown 10.56nna Scott, 3 lots • on Monroeavenue 4.33

:crbort K Shaffer, lots Nos. 23nnd 23, a . & 1. Co. tract. 7.3*

'atherlne. Schenck, house and • - -• 'land nt Pine Brook. - «;3J

-Men M. VanBeuron, lot, C. * .--fc-eor- T;-.-.-.-.-—•;-.;rrr.".,T.77 4.22

Jliarles C. Vincent eat., houseand land at .Pine Brook 3.17larles R. Vincent, land at PineBrook «.3J, J. \v'alHn, 2 lots on Broadstroet -.. '.,' 5.07

iamuel White, land, 30 acres,at Green Grove 10.65

iantwooa White, CO acres ofland at Bhafto'B Corner a • 6.28

1918. •'""ames Ayrcs, IIOUHO and lot onProspect nvenne. Little Silver H.S2

'homas Adams e»t., house andlot on Prospect avenue, Littl*Sllvor 3J.30

Ienry Brandt, house nnd lot onNcvvman Sprln^a road, RedBunk , 46.82

. N. S. BreWMter, f» lota onRlvervietf avcliue, Little Sil-ver, Nos, IS, 20, 22, 10, 18 . . . . - M.l l

irlnton Chnrlton, hou«e and ]otat Pino Brook (.44

Vlnflold Fowler, C lots on block6. C, & I. Co., Little. Silver,No». 17, 18, 19, 20, 2 1 . . . . . . . . JS.20

orletto Glorney, land on Broadstreet, Red Bunk, 6 acros . . . . , 39.96

Jerome OlnBsoy, lot on Westaldaavenue,, nod Bank 6.44

Thomas Gannon eat., bouse andland on main rond, Shrewsbury 43,21

Helen Hope eHt., house and ,farm, 00 acres, at Shrewsbury 166.40

ChnrlcH Hope ent,, 10 acres AtBhrcWHliury IS.32

Joiin ilineH, Lipplncott's saltmeadows,' Shrewsbury , . , , . . , J4.42tforfre A, Hope, JioiiHR andfarm, 102 ucrcs, Pine P.rook.. 82.68ielilon jlcwlott. liousu andland. -IT, ncreo,, Wnyshlo 19.98

Samuel Holt, howwe anu lun^l, 20 '' acrcH, Heeveytown 4.44John II. Juckson cst., land, 20

acres . . . , « , . . . . . . . . 11.10Juel Fields, IIOIIBC> iinu farm a t •

Waynldo «8.««.Incob • Knlpbt est., IMHIMO and

land mi Hs'camore avenue, 39acres, Slirpwsliiiry ./., 84.36

Mary Lane est., lioup<? and landmi Whin- xtriwt, Hhrewsbury. 16.6

Sirs. S. II.'Llpiilneott, hotifla andbind on M'nlnl rouil, LlttloHiiver, 7, iicrcH 26.C

Hcv. C II. Mullory, lionso nnflland on Tliiii'niis streot, liedIlnnk . .. '. 8.81

Mvmmouth County Mlectrlo Co.,Iwirns, iiintl, Hycamoi'e avenueti> Lufeti'ii iirook, cars, wire,poles, mils, ties and otherproperty, f» acres 777.01l''runchlHO tax,. 1S1C, 904.0

J. A. MyeiH. 2 lots, C. & I. Co.,Little Hllvnr, hloclt No. 3, lotaNOH.. 4 and t> g.Bl

JamcH Ii. Aloullt, 5 arrofl ofwmxllnnd near brick yard.Wuyshlc . . . . ' ; : . . . . «.«'

J. McUurrity t'Ht., houso and landon Whlto streol, Hlirowsbury., 15.6

Mliliael McGarrlty, l«l on tn«cast sldo of llrond ntreetaShrewsbury 4.4

LcwlK II. McGwire e»t., houMand lund at Pino Brook,, I.I

William H. McOulrc, house andland at 1'lno Biook „•• . 0,11i l d O'Connor, lioune wUI i

' , . * • \

land on Lanes road, Red Bank ».4SH. L. Powers, Sicklea farm, 25

acrea, Shrewsbury 191.1®'Itllam Pnpo est., house andland on Willow street, LittleSliver : . 33.2*

oland Polhemus, Jr., house and

•laHLlUlGv, lol..on Brond-btreotr——'-Bed Bank .•„ 4.4C

Michael H.lardan, house and landon White street, Shrewsbury. .13.33

Martha Keade, 3 lots, block No.10, C, & I. Co., Llttlo Silver.-. -11.1S

:elwof Realty Co., 2 lots, block3, C. & I. Co., Little Silver, -Nos. 13 and li S.N

Fames Reevey, house and landat Reeveytown J.7X

jV. H. Richardson, house andland and pine land a t Reevey-town 19.31.nna Scott, 3 lota on Monroeavenue, Ked Bank ' «.M

Mary A. Btarr. 2 lotn on thewest side' of Broad street,Red EanlFv , 4.40

Lewis Sobel, Jbt on tlie wont Bideof Broad street, Red Bank, No.38 4.44S

Gulsnppo Sacco, lot on Patter-son nvenue, Red Bank 4.441

Herbert 10. Scnaefer, 1 lots,-block,No. 3, C. & I. Co., Little Silver,Nos. 22 and 23 T.TIT

Henry Sanders, house and landon Sllverside avenue, LittleSliver, 17-A 185.7JJ

Mrs. John Shcrrlfr, woodland,24 acres, Tlnton Kalis I.J8

Amos Tilton, lnnd, 20 acres, "at. Green Qrove i.ilfHelen M. VanBeuron, lot, C. &

I. Co., Little Sliver 4.4«tJolin VamlereoiH, lot No. 21,

JUimmin rond, Llttlo Silver.,. MffCliarlos Ci Vincont cat., house

and land nt Fine Brook. . , , . . 3.8Blharios R. Vincent, land'at PineBrook O.OT

i. Wilier, lot on Rlyeraalo ave-nuQ,. Ited Bunk . . . . , Z.z%-

D. J. Walsh, 2 lots on Broadstreet, Red Bank . . . B.J4»

William WllBori, store nnd landat Pine Brpok 3.2B

Samuel White, 30 acres of landat Green Grove . 1LW

D. W. WlllKunn, houNo and landon Prospect avenue, LUt|<j •Bllver . . ; . ; 1S.»»

Max Epstein, houue and land,CO acres , 25.4S

BDWIN nonna.Collector.

Dated August 15th, 1917.

PROPOSALS WANTEDby the Board of Education of At-lantic township for tho' transportstion of not over. 14 pupils to th«'Freehold high school from

These proposals must be In thaihands of the District Clerk not laU*than 8:00 o'clock Thursday evening,August 80th.

The Bonrd reserves the right to nilject any or oil bids.

GEORGE B. P. HUNT,

THE RED BAjNK REGISTER.

HEWSFRO&WIDDLETQWNGRADUATES OF 19J6 TO GIVE

A PANCE.

(Juinn Chapel No«f-N«veiink Struck' b y Lightning-—Church Short Din-

ner Clean |7S—Pl.y «t High.' Seliaol Tomorrow.Quinn chapel,' the colored Metho-

d i c church ut Hillside,, near Niivesinlc,jwivuitriicjf^ljy. JightnineEtldax Jnomr_ing. The north side of the "steepley/n;'; struck and ripped open. A treein front of Conpver Applegatc'u houseat Nnvesink was struck during the

Mie storm. • 'A liont $7G was cleared by the nhore

dinner hold luBt Thursday for theh f i t f th B l f d M t h d i tdhenofitchurch,

l

old l u t T h r s d yof tho Belford Methodist

urch, , ;•Xlio class of 19JO of tho Leonardo

high school wiii hold a masqueradedaiice next Saturday night ut Phtl-ildi'fi mill, neor .Kcanflburg. Tha

class held a week-end purly atthe mill recently.

Mildred (taster, duughter ofThomas. J. Casler of Port Monmouth,celebrated her ninth birthday Mon-day afternoon with a. party. Music

. •was furnished .by a yiotrolu. Cakeand Jcmonnde were served, • Thosepresent wore Wilnjft Najrle and Doro-thy Seeley of Delfojd, Rose, Jennienna Esther Phillips, Mabql Far'reU andLeila and Everett Cusler of Port Moit-ma.uth, Graco Bri»y of California andJeiinic, May -Summer of Brooklyn.Mildred received many presents.

Mrs. CharleB Runyoii and childrenof Railway a.r<* on a, visit with Mrg.Runyon's mother, Mrs. Isaiah Stateso! Harmony,. Miss Anita WiUett ofHarmony has returnqd from a'with Mrs. Runyon at Rahway.

visitMisa

JRuth Willoit is expected homo Fridayfrom the New York Presbyterian hos-pital, where she has been a patientncvcral months,

Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Parker andfamily and Mrs, Eliza, Parker of ?b t M d M D i l P

y s, , ?ebetton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel Parkernnd family; of1 New, Egypt, Mr. andMrs. Bishop Parker and family of•Wrightutown apd Mi', and Mrs, Sam-uel Smith of Bolford visited Mrd. Wil-liam C. Casler of Port MonmouthSunday.

Eight boy scouts from Jamesburgare camping for ten days at Platt-mount. They arrived last Thursday.Tho Navesink nnd Jntiiesburg troopsattended service Sunday night at thoNiwcmnk Methodist church. Rev.Herbert J. Smith preached an appro-priate sermon;

Mr. and Mrs. Harry White and«ftj)B Gordon and Alton, Mr. and Mrs.Clifford White. ,Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond White, Miss Flora White, MissBmmn Smith, Monroe Watson and IraJohnoon, all of Bolford, took a pleas-ure trip to. New York Friday on tho

• Mandalay.

pCrnnford are spending a few days atMM, T. King's bungalow at OceanView. Miss Mao King has returnedto New York after having spent hervacation at Ocean View. John Kingj« (i>er.ding two weeks at Ocean View.

Mifi. Halscy Moohr nnd children* 1 ~ , . . ** . >_ -1 C11- ; . -1 _ -_ I nit »r 1 •

Dorothy Leek of Belford Wednesdaynjgtjt. About thjrty persons werepresent aiid many gifts were receivedby Miss Leek, She is engaged to Ed-ward Barnea of Koyport. '

Mra. Donald B. Frost of Red BankIIUH been appointed chorister of theNew Monmouth Baptist church tosucceed Harold Codulngton, who isa sergeant in the Essex cavalry troopat'Seagirt.

Mr. and Mm. Rufus Eastmond andson Earl und Chester Homy "of Bo!-fGfd-motflr ed to P«rth Amboy Sunday,and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Arroe.

Mrs. Benjamin J. Huulboskcy ofLeonardo was laid up laat week withsickness. James Fagan was employedin Mr, Himlboiilsoy's store during herabsence,

B. Dayton Smith, . agriculturalteacher at the Leonardo high school,was confined to the house part of lastweek with a congestion of the brain.

Miss Bernice Boyd and Mies LillianHendricksou of Port Monmouth afovisiting Mr. and Mrs1. Harry Boyd ofTottenville. Miss Hendrickson hasjust recovered from sickness.

Mr. and Mrs. John E, Hillyer andchildren of New Monmouth npontSunday at Asbury Park. They heardRev. Mr. Meyers preach at theGrove auditorium,

John M. Leonard of Leonardo hasquit his job at Sandy Hook and willstart'work tomorrow in the shippingdepartment of a rubber company atJersey City. — T

Mrs. Hulda Morfojd, Albert Mor-ford, and Misses Helen and GladysCoe of Fort Monmouth motored toSeagirt Sunday and visited HaroldCoddirigton.

Misa Ella S. Conover of Marlborospent Sunday with Mrs. A. H. Sut-phin of New Monmouth. Mrs. Sut-phjn is still confined to her bed withneuritis. '

Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Sickles andfamily of Navesink spent Sunday oflast week with Mrs. Sickles's parents,.Mr. and Mrs. Adam Worth of El-beron.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, MissHope Willett and Percy Ahern ofHarmony spent part of last week onan automobile tour to Atlantic-City.

Wesley Ilowell, who has beenspending the summer with Mr. andMrs. Clarence Colmorgan of Belford,has returned to his home at ".iewark.

Mrs. Edward Boyd and son Willardand Misa Queen Trnfford of Totten-ville spent yesterday with Mrs. J.Henry Walling of Port Monmouth.

Walter.'Woodward of Navesink isspending a few weeks with his father,William Woodward, who ia captainof a tug bont on the Hudson river. .

Jamps G. Carter of Port Monmouthattended the annual convention of thePatriotic-Sons of America lodge heldyesterday nnd today at Newark.

Mrs. Louise Gleismeyer and daugh-Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Reynolds of t e r Elizabeth of Mount Tabor have.„../•„_., ..... » . been spending ji few days with Albert

Micrndorf of Belford.Charles Seeley of'^Port Monmouth,

who is employed by the Home insur-ance company at Now York, is spend-,ing a week at home.

„ „.. Mm Catherine Butler of New YorkEdna and Shirley and Mrs, Moohr's and Miss Margacet Bennett of Littlemother, Mrs. Elizabeth'Quarries, have) Silver are visiting Miss Jennie Krae-

1 returned to their homo at Brooklyn m e r o f Bclford.'afUr a two "weeks' visit with Mrs. George C. IIilnnchc White of Plattmount

I Tr. and Mrs. Harold Martin andI'. W. Mennet and family of Brook-lyn and Mrs. Eleanor Wiiblinger of

Henry of Belford isspending a few days with his wife,who is at Shawnee-on-the-Delawarefor her health.

Mrs. Charles Schubert of .BrooklynNew York were Sunday yisitoi'3 of i is spending the summer with herMrn. Goorge Martin of Port Mon-m t h '• mouth.

A shower was given for Miss

mother, Mrs. Frank Kendzia of Bre-vent Park. .

"The Commuters," a comedy play

will be given at the Leonardo .highschool tomorrow night by the alumniasBociation. ' .

Miss Charlotte Burnham of Wee-hawken spent Saturday and Sundaywith Mrs. William Woodward ofNaveaink.

Mrs. August Frank and children ofFlatbush are visiting Mrs. Frank's sis-ter, Mrs. Minnie Doran of Port Mon-mouth. ;

The Leonardo Baptist Christian En-deavor society will hold a festivalSaturday. at_thfi_^reven^Park ;fire-housso.

Mrs. Thomas Eastmond of PortMonmouth is visiting her daughter,Mrs. Harry Rynor of Sjisqueharina,Pa. ...'•- .

D. A. Coleman of Jersey City hasrented tho Dyett bungalow at Mar-dean for the rest of the summer.

Clarence Robinson of Freeholdspent Sunday and Monday at the NewMonmouth Baptist parsonage.

Dr. Loux and family of Newarkare visiting Mr. Loux's brother, Al-fred Loux of Brevent Park. \8

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lang andson Harry of Belford spent Sundaywith relatives at Brooklyn.

Mrs. Ella Hampton and Mrs. Scottof Newark are visiting Miss MinnieFrost of New Monmouth.

Mrs. William Muxson ot Navesin1,:entertained her daughter from NewYork part of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. William Law of New-ark are spending a few days at theirOcean View bungalow.

Misses Jennie and Barbara Krae-mer of Belford were Sunday visitorsat the Seagirt camp.

Miss Pearl Schaadc of Brooklyn isvisiting her sister, Mrs. WilliamGentsch "of Belford.

Miss Irene Bloom of Jersey City isspending a week with Mrs. John East-mond of Belford. -„ Miss Geraldine Mount of LocustPoint sper(t Sunday of last week atAsbury Park.

Mr. and! Mrs. Claude Richmond ofBelford arB.entertaining friends fromout of town.

Henry Carney of New York re-turned home Friday after a visit atNavesink. |.

Willianf Stearns of Navesink waslaid up part of last week with rheu-matism.

Mrs. M, Woods of. Jersey City hasbeen visiting friends at Port' Mmouth.

David Ellis of Navesink enter-tained a few friends at;u party lustweek.

Henry C; Roberts of New Mon-moutfc-tiiie.-laid up with boils on- hislegs. ,

Mr. and Mrs. George E. West ofNavesink are visiting at Philadelphia.

Mrs. Fred Pentermanh of NewMonmouth has recovered fronugrip.

Mrs. John Vanderbilt of Belford isconfined to her bed with gastritis. '

Mrs. William Thompson of Belfordgave birth to a son Monday.

Earl Yarnell of Leonardo has quithis job at Elizabethport,

Miss Anna May Reed of Belford Isvisiting at Englishtown.

MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS.

Steady Cleaners Can FruiU and Vogetablet—Sailor on a Vitit,

The Steady Gleaners of the Re-formed . church will meet* F r idays*John West's to can fruits and vege-tables. The canning: will start in themorning and will continue all 'day.The society canned 36 jars at a meet-ing last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deninger are en-tertaining company from New York

Lawrence vonB#idel, » petty officer',in the naval reserve, is visiting his'.sister, Mrs. Thomas A. VanScholck.•-.!

Bev.fWilliam A. Dumftn't of Cox-:uackie, New York, is spending a few |days with ReviJUarion T. Conklin.

Ralph Thompson haH given up hisemployment a t the freight station.,

John Hicks is visiting his parents atBerlin, Maryland. " "

An entertainment will ),e given to-morrow night at the Hud Hill Metho-dist church by the -Stewardesses.

Mrs. Louis© Hanis is entertaininghernlece from Baitifhfjt-e:— -

Mrs. Lester M. Thorn*; and sonspent severaLciays last week with Mrs.

Thome's brother, Corporal A. Ran-idolph Seaton, Jr., of the first field Iartillery of Now ^ork. , Mr. Scuton!is on a furlough. * He is a t PUitts-burg. , • ,," Walter W. Zlmmermann has com-

pleted a garage at Red Hill for John

!lFrod vS°^y,f ™tt \weeks m- Excellent Breeding. Eligible for

ljautward Heath of Newark spent! Registry. Sired by Abewlare Wee Blackie,'Sunday with his parents, Kev. and: Ij1 V p • TvT i IQKAQt)Mrs. Calvin Heath. | Ci, XV. C . iNO.. l O O 4 o U .— William- •Warner_has-./iHit..iiis,.jflh.;._..^ _ . .at Clarence Walling'.s 'cider mill and j ' " - —is working for Charles Deninger. |

Either Sex. White, Brown or Black. Seven1

; Breeding.Aberdare V\Price $50 l

Inquire at DRYNOCH FARMSlliJiLSrttonanIo, M;X

WANTED!I YOUNG MEN FOR CUTTING DEPARTMENT.I Splendid Opportunity to Learn a| Profitable Trade. >I . ; .. ."• •: A L S O V ••:. •••• ;- •• .• ; . - I

I Girls Over 16 Years of Age for Office Work,I Examining and Operating.* Steady Work.

" • • • — . ' - • • i

Pleasant Surroundings. W

Apply at once to M. W. (iREIG, Superintendent '"

SIGMUND EISNER CO.; RED BANK, N. J.

NOW GOINGy1 .::;^;;"' IN OUR

wait.

Elegant, New, Up-to-Date Apparel at the Most Tempting Prices Offered in Many Seasons -<-

X We are following our usual custom of sacriflcing profits to dispose of all Summer garments in a hurry. We keep our stock at allT times clean and up-to-the-minute in style-never carry merchandise over to another'Reason. This is unquestionably an-exceptional% opportunity for adding a beautiful gown or two to ybur wardrobe and thrifty women-will jump at the chance.

WOMEN'S WASH SKIRTS at

$1.00, $2.00, $3.00^ A large, and varied collection that sold regularly from $2.00 to^ $6.98. Most of these skirts are the "Nevrsrink" and are excellent^ . values at former prices.

I ALL WOOL OR SILKI SPORT SKIRTS - -^ Models that have deen excellent sellers. Worth $5.00 to $10.00

NO C. O. D.'S NO APPROVALS

Women's Coats in 3 Lots• Made, of exceptionally fine materials, in light and medium, weights,

suitable, for present and early Fall wear ' - — :

LOT 1

WOMEN'S COATS- - at

$5.00Values to $10.00

LOT 2'

WOMEN'S GOATSat

$10.00Value, to $18.00

LOT 3

WOMEN'S COATS•"'.-• a t ' •'• -

$15.00 IValues to $25.bO I

WOMEN'S WASHDRESSES - - - $2 and $4

Made of high grade ginghams, voils and other up-to-date materials.Many very pretty styles, formerly $5.00 to $10.00.: •

Many stunning models, the silk is soft and very lustrousThe regular'prices were $15.00 to $25.00 *' '

NO ALTERATIONS NO CREDITS EVERY SALE FINAL

4=t

iGoldstein's

BROADWAY I_,ONG BRANCH

Salem. , THE RED BANK REGISTER

LITTLE SILVER NEWS.

Fair fpr Benefit of the Fire CompanyBegan Lmt Night.

A fair which will last the remain!der .of the week was begun last nightby the firemen on the firehousegrounds. The first nipht of the fnirdrew a large attendance and. the fire-men are much encouraged over theresults. Many articles have been do-Hated to the fairr'"""- ." .

Gardner Conover, Vho has beenvisiting his uncle, Denysi' D, I.cli'er-fion.is spending a fW days at Keil

—Ban fc-rfit-ArH rresum ndiis-itu t iral irthe navy on Saturday.

Mrs. Lester C. Lov'ett was suddenlytaken sick Thursday night. ,IIer con-dition was serious for a time, but sheis now much improved.

Mr. and Mrs. William Sherwood ofWlirte Plains. New York, are visiting

' Mr.-and Mrs. Alison L. SherwoodMrs. Lefferson of Colt's Neck has

been spending several days with herson. Denyse D. Lefferson.

Misses Nellie and Jennie TenEyckof Brooklyn are visiting Mrs. WilliamHaviland.

Frank Dean, who is with an avia-tion corps near Philadelphia, spentSaturday and Sunday with his father,

s JJaniel Dean., Frank has made sev-eral aeroplane flights.

• Thomas's Inn has been filled withboarders the. past few weeks andmany boating parties, and othermerrymaking have been in evidence.Gabriel Nelson has had an exception-'ally -good season at -his boardinghouse. ' .

Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Herbert andtheir son Warren spent Saturday andSunday at Manasquan. ,

The old Conover house has.beenrented by.some of the soldiers and ig .

. being used as a clubhouse. WilliamEd^ar is caretaker of the place.

The work of repairing the bigdrawbridge on .the Seven-Bridge road

_ i s bfiing delayed because of the non-afnval of lumber shipments.

Marlboro flews.—"—"~~ .. Mrs. M. N. Smi.th,%rs. Anna Smith1 and Miss Lena Smith'visited at Point

Pleasant, Pa., last week. • •1:"\ Mr^Edward JBathgate is on the

B i c k U i T • • • - - - •

Mr. and Mr-, Swartz of Long Is-land \ iiited Edward Johnson the pastweek._.Mr. and Mrs. Hou'el of LongBranch \i«ited Misse, Catharine andElizabeth Hay wood the past week.

• ;Miss Woodrow of Philadelphia isvisiting Mra Retta Gordon.

• Charles Storms is in Maine thisWeek.

- .;' Dorothea Cottrell i <,ick with sear-'letina.

: .Eleven earlo'ult af produce were'shipped from this station one day last.week.

. Miss Ruth Ely is working in J. H.Baird's office.

;r__""Ward Eritton of Ka=ton, Pa, and' William Hare of Philadelphia visited.P. H. Gordon the past-week. • ._

JIJ, r'.S 1 I L — , 1 . J-' -"-!—,.'-

SELLING OUTTHE ENTIRE STOCK OF

The Model Cloak and Suit Co., 39 Broad Street;

Dress Special $1.98 '

EVERYTHING MUST GO!Sale Now Orv

' . • • • . ' / . ' . . . • • . • . . - • _ . , • - ; , • ' • " • • ' * . . ; • ' • •

Get Your Share of BargainsNot a garment, not an article, not a fixture will be moved.

They must all be sold at this sale regardless of price.. ' . . ' . . • • • • • • • • • • • • " • ^ . . . . • • ; • - • • . • -

Ladies' and Misses7 Ready-to-Wear

Merchandise Now Being Sacrificed.

Splendid opportunity to buy women's wearing apparel dur-ing this great closing out sale at very low prices. If you want1

^ ^ r e i i T t h e Greatest Bargain Event of the year visit theModel Cloak and Suit Store NOW. ^ * * ^

Skirt Special 79c

=iUtfr._-and.:.Mrs._E.___V_Q6rbees-5ndfamily and Mrs. M, Schenck were"visitors at Wrightstown Sunday..,- Clyde-Busby of Lakewood is work-ing atrthe.Central railroad station.• " Mrs. D. H. Gordon and daughterRilla visited''Philadelphia recently.

i -. Belford,Men'i Leg Broken. *"'•' Albert Coison of Beiford broke his- leg. last .Thursday while working at

Sandy Hook. He caught his leg be-tween a pile 6i lumber and a largebeam. The leg'wa^ broken "above theankle. - . " • ' • ' " ' • .

FIXTURES FORSALE SALE

IPresent L_.ocation

39 BROAD STREETOpposite Register Bldg.

B. HURWITZ"THE STORE OF QUALITY"

New Ljocatidn

26 BROAD STREET, After October 1st

"t-.

* # * ^ ^

V AT THE -ARCADE, ASBURY PARK' . 5

TONIGHT, Wednesday, August 22d ]:- ,__Titania, for many years. Carnival Queen,-reigning' ^^^^^ \

"will a b d i c a t e _ h e r t h r o n e , a n d . „— ^ r l ^-".\..~~:.. ...'^'[••', ~"~ ',"" "."'". - <j

typifying- in'ffie^highest sense Democracy^yill take over the reins of government.. . . — :.. |•' . The events connected wftTTthe aMic^TM^f^Q^

--will4)e-h%hly;-enter4aining and interesting.'" - - — — ^ - : - ^ ^ ^ ^ : - , . " ^ ^ ^ f c ^ :T h e r e a r e n o r e s e r v e s e a t s a n d eae l i c a r d of a d m i s s i o n i s O n e Dol lar , ;

• . • ^ .

BALL,"'"• " : \ y •• ' ••• / . r A T T H E A R C A D E O N « .. ', ';. [ . .;"•/;•' •

FViday Evenirig, August 24tHwilKhe attended .by all good and happy citizens who will join^ in. celebrating freedom and independence from Queenly Rule and willacclaim Miss Liberty as the- champion -of Democracy and will enter into the spirit of the Ball, to which cards of admission can behad for Fifty Cents Each. , ' •/ _, - r. . ;: "~ 7-—^-•••••~

CARNIVAL. EVENTS-SEASON 1917A U G U S T 2 2 ^ '••.$'• A U G U S T 31

!;The Trmmph of DemocracyJ' Arcade , \ . , ; Automobile Patriot Day.; • . Automobile Parade—Afternoon, PrizesAUGUST 24 .

- "The Liberty Ball," Arcade . "CAUGUST 2 1 / . AUGUST 31

Baby Parade, New Jersey Patriotic Day * ' -.-' . - Masque Fete Night, Arcade" and Gasino.' • • • ; ( P r i z e s ) ; - "• • • u ' -'"'' - • (Prizes) ~ ' T

For Further Information Apply to MARY LAWSON LEECH, Carnival Director. Information Bureau, Boardwalk, Telephone 1647 A