DENNIS H. ATWATER'S WILL.

Transcription

1 yolumexl. NO." 8. nued Weoklr. Entered u B«on4-0!u Htter «t the Postoffloe at Bed Dank, N.J., ftnda the A««o( Mrch d, RED BANK; N: J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, $1.50 Per Year. PAGES 1 TO 8. SX CENTS TROLLEY FARE. RED BANK TROLLEY COMPANY MAKES APPLCATON FOR AN NCREASE. Recevers Want to Charge Sx Cents nstead of the Present Fve-Cent Fare Most\of the Red Bank Commssoners Areln Favor of the ncrease Petton Now Before Publc Utlty Commsson. At Monday nghts meetng of the hoard of commssoners Charles F. EJuxton und Wllam, G. Boteler, tho recevers of thu Hed Bank and Long Banch trolley lno, nformed the commssoner* Unt, they hud made applcaton to the board of publc utlty commssoners for permsson to rase the rnte of fare between Red Bank and Rumson to sx cents, and between Red Bank and Long Branch to twelve cents. On the Long Branch route Hx cents wll be churged between Red Bank und Eatontown, and sx cents between Eatontown and.long Branch.. Mr. Sexton read n statement gvng Nome of the detals of the cost of operatng the lne. He Hud that durng the pant two years the recepts were $155,000 and the operatng expenses were $352,000. He sad the publc utlty commssoners had gven the recevers authorty to ssue recevers certfcates to the amount of $40,000 to pay back taxes anrl huy equpment, but that only $17,000of ths amount of certfcates could be sold. The operatng expenses, he sad, dd not nclude taxes, nor any compensaton for the.recevers,, nor anythng outsde of the actual operaton of the road, ncludng such repars as were absolutely neeossnry to make the road safe for travel. The one cent addtonalfare, he sad, would gve the road about $15,000 addtonal, money.per year. He sud the cost of everythng hud gone up and that wages had been n-- -creased over-ffty per cent. A new «-ofsng-wa9nettled ; atthernlroaag traclts and a year or so-ago a concern offered to make.the crossng for $000. The trolley company,dd not have the money at that tme to pay for t, but the new crossng had now become mperatve and the cost at _.thelpresent..tme Areas over $1,700. le sud that the crossng over the Southern ralroad wasn need of repars and that these repars would certanly cost $3,000 and would probably cost $5,000 to $0,000, and maybe more than that..lohn S. Applegato, the borough counsel, was at the meetng. He sad le doubted f there would be much objecton to the ncrease of fare, be- CaUHe-jey.er-yojeJuew- of- the~gr.eat--_ (reuse n the wages and n the cost of nmtornls of nl knds. Te spoke of the ncreased rate of fare on the ralroads und of the ncrease of fare on the Publc Servce corporaton _±mlley lnes. The Publc Serveeeor-- pornlon hud receved authorty to charge one cent for n transfer. Ths would gve the road, accordng to the statements made by the offcers of the road, about $850,000 extra money per year. Mr. Applegate sad that Mr. Sexton had asked hm to represent the trolley road before the publc utltes commsson, but that he was the counsel for the town and that he could not act for the trolley company f the town councl were opposed to the ncrease. He sad he dd not thnk Mr. Sexton wanted the hoard to take any acton on the proposed ncrease n fare, snce that wan a matter solely for the publc utltes commsson, but that Mr. Sexton, as a matter of courtesy to the board, wanted to notfy them of the prof osed acton n advance of the pubc hearng on the queston. Counclman.Wlson stated that he thought the road was justfed n n- reasng the rate of fare. He sad thngs had advanced n every other lne and he beleved condtons justfed the trolley people n t ncreasng the fae to sx cents. "But who s gong to help the man who pays the extra fare?" Counclman Hance asked. One of the counclmen repled that the man who would pay the hgher fare was gettng hgher wnges now than he ever got before and that he could pay the extra fare out of the extra money he was gettng. Counclman TetJ^y sad that the trolley road was an asset to the town and that therasen fare was justfed. He sad the road Brought many people nto town who. otherwse would-not get here, and that-ths helped-tbe-busness-of-every-man-rr town. He thought the faro should be rased. He sad the road Was try^ ng to get on ts feet and that t ought to behelped. Counclmnn rwn sad that the town was already contrbutng ts share to keep the road gong, Mayor Patterson spoke favorably of the rase and wonted to know what Counclman Whte thought about t. Mr. Whte sad he thought the ncrease was not unreasonable. No acton was taken on the matter, although Mr. Hance, early n the dscusson, moved to lay the matter on the tadc. Mr. Sexton sadthat no acton was expected to be taken and.that.the...qnly_r.cnsoh_for hs brngng thc matter before the board was to notfy them of the applcaton to rase the fare, KO that they would not thnk the trolley company was tryng to take them by surprse when they feceved~offleal~(etee"~of~lh~e~ applcaton from the publc utlty commsson. EVERETTS BG SUPPER. OVER $100 CLEARED FOR THE RED CROSS. Gross Recepts of the Affar Held Last Thursday Nght at the Everett School Amounted to $180.Bg Attendance and Good Supper. - 1 lho~ercrettr~red-cro8s"auxhury wll clear over $100 by the chcken supper served last Thursday nght at the KvoTott schoolhoube. The total recepts from the affar amounted to $180. Automoble partes from all drectons came to the supper. "They certanly know how to prepare a supper," remarked one man. A woman who was preset bought a supper to take home to an enfeebled member of the famly.. The schoolhouse where the supper was served was decorated wth Amercan-flags and red, whte and blue buntng. Musc was rendered by fve solders from Camp Val. The supper was served from sx oclock tll ten oclock and those who attended the tables were kept busy most of the tme, so large was the attendance. Over forty chckens were used for the supper. - Those chckens were donated, as was all the other food wth the excepton of the ham, The solctors were not turned down by anyone and all who were asked gave lberally and openly. ce cream and soft drnks were sold separate from the supper. The menu for the supper conssted of chcken salad, potato salad, lma beans and corn, corn on tlts. ear, tomatoes, beets, cabbage salad,, cheese, pot cheese,. peaches, apples, cold cut ham, home-made bread cake-nrtd-eoffeo: John B. Stlwugon had charge of tle supper and much credfs due her forjtn success. She was fathfully asssted by John Vernoll, Mss Elzabeth Vernell, Bernard llckcy, Mss Elzabeth Connors, Mss Gertrude Mulln, Mss Rnclcl Slhvnfron, M,ss Helen Kelly, Mss. Catherne Stlwngon, Harold Stout, Lawrence Carton and Mss lclot Stout. Howard P. Ho-. man sold tckets. FARMERETTES GVE FLAG. t Wa Presented to tho Tnton Falls School Saturday Nght. The farmerettes who lve at tho Tnton Kals.schonlbouse, gave ah entertanment Saturday nght n front of the schoolhouse. Tho people of Tnton Falls had been nvted and also the farmers for whom the grls worked. The entertanment conssted of musc, rectatons, etc. The farmerettes gave an Amercan flag to the school. The flag was rased durng the evenng whle the "Star.Spangled Banner" was sung by the Urscrnblage. At the request of the Tnton Falls ndes ad socety the ^farmerettes wll gve an entertanment tomorrow nght at the church. The proceeds.wll go tow.ard payng,the pastors salary and for other uses by the church. Good Fshng at Long Branch Per, fluke are plentful and weakfsh are btng. Bat and tackle for Bale» Advertsement. BCYCLSTS N ACCDENTS. Lncroft and Phalanx Men Had Hard Luck Whle Rdng Home. Alvn Bennett of Lncroft was knocked off hs bcycle one nght last week at Lncroft when hs wheel was struck by an automoble drven by Sdney Wheeler of Brooklyn. Mr. Bennett was hurt on one arm and he was also brused. He was returnng home from hs.work on the Drver farm when the accdent happened. Mr. Wheeler had been vstng hs sster, Harry Rchdale. Edward Pope of Phalanx WBB rdng home from Red Bank on hs wheel a few nghts ago when he was run down by a horse near the place where Mr, Bennett wns struck. Mr. Pope was not hurt but hs wheel was smashed. AUTOSTS HAVE A SCRAP. WOMAN STABBED AND MANS SKULL FRACTURED. * Argument That Started at South Amboy Sunday Termnated n a Scrap at Keyport One of the Fghters Taken to County Jal. Edward H. Jnger of Unon Hll was tnken to tho Freehold, jal Sunday by Offcer James McCann of Keyport, charged wth stabbng Moses J. Kelson of Brooklyn, and Otto Schoeck of West New York s n a Newark hosptal wth a fractured skull as the result of nn argument whch had ts start at the "Hole n the Wall" at South Amboy. Mr. Kelson, whle drvng hs car through the _ _Hole," released^ hs mkc" on the grndc"~und cause3~bevernl cars to strke each other. Jager and Schoeck started an argument wth Kelson about the matter, but Kelson avoded them untl they all reached Keyport. Then t s clamed Jager and Schoeck attacked Kelson and hs wfe, jumpng on the runnng board of ther car. The fght contnued for more tha) a half mle up the street. Jager s sad to have stabbpd Kelson and then jumped off the car. Schoeck wns knocked off the enr by a telegraph pole. Schoeck was attended by Dr.,1. E. t. Slcox and Kelson by Dr. W. B. Allen. Kelson waa taken to her brothers home at hong Branch and t,_^jeck to the Newark hosptal. Jager was arrested by Borough Attorney Arthur S. VnnBuskrk at the drawbrdge at West Keppoft as he was attemptng to leave for Newark n ha car. Recorder Thomas L. Smth held hm wthout bal to awat the acton of the grnnd jury. Anne Hart n Mssour., Anne Hart of Fnr Haven, who s well known n ths secton and to the theater-gong publc at large, s now playng n Mssour. She opened an engagement at Kansas Cty last week and ths week s nt St. LouH. Newspaper clppngs from Kansas Cty show thut the Far Haven actress a as popular aa ever and s makng a bg ht. Lake Longhead la» wonder when t cornea to fndng lost artcle!. Trj hm. Advertsement RVER STREET HOUSE SQLD. Anthony Verdone Buys the Olver G. Frake Prpperty. Anthony Verdone h bought Olver G. rakcs house on the south sde of Rver street, between Shrewsbury and Leghton avenues. The house was formerly occuped by Mr. Frake and later by hs brother-nlaw, John Woodward. Mr. Verdone has been makng hs home wth hs father-n-law" n one of the Harry W. Oshorn houses on the south sde of Bank street. The house bought by.mr; Verdone has sx rooms, gas, electrcty, hot and cold water and bathroom. The lot s 40x142 feet. The prce pad was a trfle less than $3,000 and the sale was made by the Hed Bank Real Estate company. SSTERS BUY A HOUSE. THE MRS. ANGELNA EPPELNE KOLLOCK PROPERTY SOLD. t Was Bought by Mr. Frank Brasch and Her Stter, Mls Catherne A. Coyne, for $4,500 Contest Over the Estate Left by Kolock. Mary Brasch, wfe of Frank Brasch of Oakland street, and her sster, Mss Catherne A. Coyne, have bought the Angelne Eppelne Kollock house and lot at the northeast corner of West and Oakland streets. The property adjons Braschs present home. The lot s 50x125 feet. The house s of the oldfashoned style; wth a hall runnng down the mddle of the frst floor, and wth a large room on each sde of ths hall. The ktchen s at the end of the hall, Many houses were bult n ths style n, Red Bank about ffty years ago. The house s now somewhat run down. The prce pad for the property was $4,500. Hawkns Brothers negotated the sale. Angelna Eppelne Kollock was the wdow of Sheppard Kollock. She ded last fall. n her wll she left to her daughter, Emly Ever-, deen, and two of Everdeens sons, $5 each. She left $260 to Adel VanKelst, $250 to Mss da Wordcn and $160 to Mss Anne Smock. The rest of the estate was ordered equally dvded between the three persons last named; Benjamn John_JParker of_ Shrewsbury was made executorof the wltf* The wll was contested but t was upheld by the court. / After the wll was upheld by the court Mr. Parker, under nstructons from the court of chancery, sold the property:-to Mra. Brasch: and -Mss Coyne.for $4,500. An appeal has, now been taken from the courts decson upholdng the wll and the wll contest wll come before a hgher court. Ths, however, wll not affect the valdty of the deed, but Mr. Parker wll hold the money receved for the property untl the wll contest s decded and wll then make dsposton of the money n accordance wth the order of the court. BROTHERS PURCHASE LOTS THREE SETS OF BROTHERS BUY AT FARFELD GARDENS. Albert Smpson and John Smpson, Jr., George B. and Wllam C. Moxley, and John A. and Leter H. Kennedy, Each Buy Home Stes. Three pars of brothers bought lots at Farfeld Gardens on the Kngs Hghway last week. All the persons bought the property as home stes, ether for mmedate buldng or for future homes. The frst par of brothers to buy lots were Albert Smpson of Maron street, Red Bank, and hs rrother, John Smpson, Jr., of Headdens Corner. Albert Smpson 1 bought three lots and hs brother bought two lots. The fve lots adjon each other and are on the east sde of Brghton avenue, between Harvard and Exeter streets. The lots fre.40x200 feet and the prce was $140each. The lots are n block No. 3. Albert Smpson bought lots Nos. 10, 11 and 12, and John Smpson, Jr., bought lots Nos. 8 and 8. Albet Smpson expects to buld on hs lots ths fall and to have the house ready for occupancy by early sprng. John Smpson, 3r L, also expects to buld a home on hs lots, but he wll not buld mmedately. These fve lots were sold by Edward S. Allare.. The next par of brothers who bought lots at Farfeld Gardens were George B. Mpxley of Far Haven and Wllam C. Moxley of Red Bank. They bought four lots, n block No. 1. These lots are on the east sde of Brghton avenue. They are 40x200 feet and the prce was $125 each". These two brothers had prevously bought two lots each on the Kngs hghway. The lots bought last week back up aganst the lots prevously bought by these two brothers, Ths gves each of the Moxleys two lots runnng through from the Kngs Hghway to Brghton avenue, makng the plot owned by each man 80 feet wde und nearly 400 feet deep. John A. Kennedy and» Lester H. Kennedy of Red Bank bought two adjonng lots n block*no. 13. John A. Kennedy bought lot No. 1 n ths block, at the corner of Harvard and Wesleyan streets, and Lester H. Kennedy bought lot No. 14 n the same loclratthecorner of--wcsleyftn-arr Houston streets. John A. Kennedys lot s about 70 feet front on Harvard street and s 120 feet deep on Wes-, leyar avenue. He pad $90 for ths lot. Lester H. Kennedys lot has a frontage of about 50 feet on Houston street and has a frontage of ZtTf ee{" oh Wesleyan street. The prce of ths lot was,$75. NEW USES FOR HOTEL. YACHT CLUBS CLAMBAKE. -PEAUt STREET YACHT elob BAKE HELD SATURDAY. t Wa Served on the Lawn of the Atlantc Hotel at Far Haven and Was Enjoyed by About 75 Persons Dancng Followed. The annual clambake of the Pearl street yacht-club of. Far Haven was held Saturday afternoon at Abe Bennetts Atlantc hotel at that place. About 75 persons enjoyed the bake, many of them beng members of the Players boat club of Far Haven. Several persons^ from Red Bank were present*-. ; ~~ :-, The bake was prepared,by the Doughty brothers n bg ron kettles over an open fre and t ncluded all the good thngs that go to make up a clambake. The guests were seated at tables under the bg trees on the hotel lawn. Musc was furnshed by a three-pece orchestra and between the dfferent courses of the dnner the guests enjoyed dancng on the wde porches of the hotel. Most of the guests remaned after the bake and spent the evenng n dancng and other amusements. TALK.ON WAR EXPERENCES. Chrstan Assocaton Worker to Lecture Next Tuesday. Rev. M. E. VanNostrand, a Chrstan assocaton secretary who returned from the front a few weeks ago, s vstng n Red Bank. Next Tuesday nght he wll delver a lecture n the Grand. Army hall under the auspces of the Sons of Veterans auxlary. Hs topc wll be "n the Trenches Under Fre." Mr. VanNostrand brought home wth hm a number of souvenrs and some of these wll be exhbted at the* lecture. He wll show French and Englsh gas masks, stepl trench helmets; shrapnel shells, etc. Hatte Wymbs, stcr-jof Mrrr;XanNostrand~and~Jtn" offcer, of the auxlary, has charge of the lecture. She s asssted by Helena Smpson and Lulu Crce. RUNAWAY AT HOLMBEL. Edward Desmonds Team, Frghtened by Auto Horn, Runs Away. A team of horses owned by Edward Desmond of Holmdel ran away at that place lust week. The horses got frghtened nt the contnual tootng of nn automoble horn anl bolted. n the wagon wth Mr. Desmond was hs nephew, who lves at New York and who was stayng at the Desmond farm on a vacaton. The runaways were unmanageable and, had gone only a short dstance when the wagon upset and threw Mr. Desmond and hs nephew out* They wore slghtly brused and. scratched. The horses got freed from the wagon and ran a short ways to Elys exchange stable, where they* were caught. -» CANOEST DROWNED. Bradley Beach* Man Lost Hs Lfe n Deal Lake Saturday Nght. Robert N. Rley of Bradley Bench was drowned n Deal lake late Saturday nght when a canoe overturned. Hs cousn, Robert Hutton, mnnaged to grasp t jd carpe and held fast tll help reached hm. Rleys body was recovered about twenty mnutes nfter the canoe capszed and a doctor workod over hm wth a pulmotor for about an hour wthout success. Rley was 25 years old. Rley was sad to have been a good swmmer. HOUSES RENTED. Four Houses n Red Bank Fnd New Occupants. The Red.Bank tcal Estate company has rented Charles Perrncs house on Throckmorton avenue, Red Bank, to John Saundcrs of Keansburg, who s bookkeeper for the Dupont powu>r company at larln; MarcusNeabtts house at the corner of Pearl and Monmouth streets to Charles Borthwck; Vernon Cowuts house on the south sde of Branch avenue to T. J. R. Brown of New York, who s the real estate and- tax agent for several ralroads; and one of the NewtonDoremus flats on Mechanc street to Samuel Etkns, who keeps a clothng and furnture store n the Supp buldng on Monmouth street, near the ralroad staton. CORLES TO GETJ1,OOO. NSURANCE ON HS BARN AT LNCROFT. MUST BE PAD. The Barn Burned Down About Two J Years ago and the Westchester Fre nsurance Company Has Been Fghtng Aganst Payng the Clam. The New Jersey Supreme court ha3 just gven an opnon, n favor of Mayor John M. Corles of RumsOTrn hs sut for damages aganst the Westchester fre nsurance company. The decson re-affrms the verdct whch Mayor Corles receved before Judge Cutler anda jury at Freehold last fall. Mayor Corles owns a farm at Lncroft. A barn on the farm burned down n October, t was nsured n the Westchester nsurance company for. $1,000. The company refused to pay" the loss because a dwellng house on the farm was vacant at the tme, of the fre. The polcy dd not cover the dwellng house. The company also alleged that the barn was vacant at the tme of the fre. The case was tred at Freehold before a jury and Mayor Corles got a verdct for the full amount for whch he sued. The company appealed td" the. hgher court. Farlo & Vanderblt of Newark and Leo Levy of New York.represented the nsurance company. At the tral f had been proved that at the tme of the re the barn d t T WLL SERVE HEREAFTER AS OFFCERS CANTEEN. The Park HotelatOceaHport Under-" gong a Transformaton The Former Barroom to be Rented as Store orused as Offcers Canteen. Mss Anna T. Garrgan of Oceanport s convertng- Garrgans Park hotel at that place nto a home for offcers at Camp Val who want ther famles wth them whle they are at that camp. The Park hotel s one of the largest hotels n the vcnty of Camp Val. Durng the days of horse racng at MonnVbuth Park t was the headquarters of many noted horsemen. Of late years the hotel had been conducted as a road house by Wllam Burns. Ths contnued up to the tme the war department closed all drnkng places near army * camps. After the "dry," order went nto ef- *fe(!t~mfrrburnb~ran~the~hotel as~a" boardng house for a few weeks and then gave t up, Mss Garrgan takng charge of t. A number of offcers at Camp Val asked her to change the hotel nto offcers quarters and ths s beng done. The frst floor of the hotel conssts of a large dnng room, wth a ktchen, pantres, storeroom, etc.; a large recepton room, and room for dances and other socal events, The former barroom adjons the.dnng room and socal hall. The second floor conssts entrely of bedrooms, and under the new arrangements these wll be made nto eghteen sutes of two rooms each. The rooms wll be arranged for lght housekeepng. The barroom wll be rented for a retal busness, unless t should be wanted by the offcers as an offcers canteen. ^ _ SALE OF TWO HOUSES. Two Catherne Street Houses Bought as Homes for Ther New Owners. Two of George Hance Pattersons houses on the north sde of Catherne street were sold last week by Wllam A. Hoppng. Joseph Colacotto bought one of the houses for-j^.octo. Ths house has eght rooms.~ The "oler house was BbughTTby Antono" DAntono for $2,750. Ths house has seven rooms. Each lot s 37Ms feet front by 162 feet deep, and each lot runs through from Catherne street to Leonard atreet.,, Each purchaser bought the house and lot as a home. STRAWBERRES ALL SUMMER. Elas Earlng of Sprng Street a Successful Amateur Gardener. Elas Earlng of Sprng street tends a" garden; 200x200 feet, before and after hs daly operatons wth hs frm of Earlng, Johnson & Frake. Hs gardena one of the most attractve to be seen n the eastrn part of the town. Mr. Earlng ths season has been expernjentng wth an everbearng varety, of strawberry and hs table bus been suppled wth strawberres almost daly snce the early part of May. The plants are stll" full of-bloom and of frut n varyng degrees of rpeness: < * - * AN ADDTON TO A HOUSE. East Front Street Dwellng Beng Converted nto a Double House. James Marshall s bullng a two-story addton to the rear of her largo.house... at;;the corner.^ of Est. Front anl Washngton streets. The addton s 24x26 feet and wll provde four addtonal rooms. nteror changes wll be made whch wll make tho dwellng sutable for" tw"o famles? Enrlng, Johnson & Frnke have the contract for the changes to tho house., Howard Coryell of Eatontown Receves Estate of Hs Wfe Susan E. Ure of Sprng Lake and Mss Vrgna Nelson of Asbury Park Made Many Large Cash Bequests n Ther Wlls. Denns H. Atwafer of Red Bank, who (led a shoj t tme ago, made hs wll November 21st, ljo. Hs entre estate,was left to hs wdow, Ella C. Atwater, for. her lfetme. After her death, the resdue s, to- be dvded between ther chldren, Frances E, and Benjamn L. Atwater. The wll was wtnessed by Thomas S. Tallman nd Cordela F. Burd. Howard Coryell of J3atontown receved the entre estate of hs wfe, Anne M. Coryell, through a wll whch was executed n Mr. Coyell was named as executor of the estate. comxhredwagts;farmngtoolst harness, etc, whch were taken out, used on the farm, and replaced, nearly every day. -Alston Bepkma, Mayor Corless counsel, clamed that because of ths the barn was occuped nhf waythatj. barns, ordnarly_are occuped. Joseph W. Thompson, who was subpoened by the nsurance company as ther wtness, had sworn he helped save wagons, sleghs, etc., n the-barn at the tme of the, fre? Mr. Thompson lved on the adjonng property. The supreme court n ts opnon sad that from the use that had been made of the barn the jury was warranted n fndng that the -barn^was occuped before and-up. to the tme of the fre. The case has attracted consderable attenton among fre nsurance men. On the polcy n queston the company had attached a rder whch read: "f the dwellng- be-or beeomesvadant or unoccuped the entre polcy s vod." The dwellng was unoccuped at the tme of the fre. Mr. Beekman clamed that the company could only use the standard polcy approved by the commssoner of bankng and nsurance, and-that.the rder, never havng been so approved, was vod, as t made the valdty of the polcy on the barn contngent on the occupancy of the dwellng house, whch was an entrely dfferent buldng from the one nsured. RECREATON HOUSE DANG&- t Wll Be Held at Red Bank Lyceum Next Saturday Nght. A dance for the beneft of the Red Bank solders and salors recreaton house wll be held at the Red Bank lyceum rejet Saturday nght. The Grls club of Red Bank s gvng the dance. The proceeds wll be used n supplyng the house wth more equpment for the comfort of the solders and salors. The use of the lyceum was donated by John F. Monahan, of Newark, one of the lessees. Harry Chandler wll donate the lghts for the affar. Tckets are on sale hy members of*the club and at Katsns drug store. Solders and salors wll be admtted free. NEW SCHOOL-TRUSTEE Wllam McFarland Apponted by Holmdel Townshp Board. Wllam McFarland of. Crawfords Corner was apponted to the Holmdel townshp school board of trustees at the boards meetng last week to succeed Howard A. Gullaudeu, who resgned...,..., A teacher has been selected to J,each at Oak Grove. She s Lews, who conducts a hotel at O^ean Grove n the summer. JVrs. Lews has been teachng.n New York state. Couldnt Pass Examnaton., Joseph D. Carstang, who*for some tme was connected wth the county headquarters of the boy scouts at Red Bank, has been rejected for mltary servce for physcal.reasons. He was sent to Camp Humphrey-S, Va.\ recently/ Mr.. Curstang volun- teered for any servce he could do and was accepted for the Radclffe Chautauqua servce, whch ads n war work of varous knds. Dr. Englert n Offcers School.. Dr. Andrew M. Englert of Broad street, who "left town a few weeks ago wth a contngent of conscrpted men and who has been at Cnmp Dx, has been sent to Camp Lee, Vrgna, where he wll enter an offcers tranng school. p.. We Are Santary Experts on Clothes Cleanng, pressng, dyeng and reparng of clothes s as much an art as makng them. We clam that to properly, and thoroughly renovate any garment t must be done n n santary way. Our method produces the natural body shape n clothes of every descrpton, rases the nap, brngs.out tho color,.gves.,.theugur.- ment an appearance of newness and, causes t to last much longer. Let us convnce you that our methods are superor. Tell-us to call for.your garments. Teat-our promptness-and. workmanshp. Red Bank Steam Dye Works, 24 West Front street..phone 134 Red Bank. -Advertsement. DENNS H. ATWATERS WLL. RED BANK MAN LEFT ESTATE TO HS WDOW FOR HER LFETME. A large estatewas dsposed of n. the wll of, Susan E. Ure, who was theprncpal owner of the Essex and Sussex hotel at Sprng Lake.. Ure had amassed a fortune n the hotel busness at Sprng Lake. A. house and all ts contents at Sprng Lake was bequeathed to Ures companon, Mary E. Rowse, and she was a]sp bequeathed $5,000. Sums of. $5,000 each were left to S. Josephne Johnston, Catherne Cantlm and Eugene Maroney. Two lots at Sprng Lake were also left to Catherne Cantln and a-damond!ng was bequeathed to Eugene Maroney. Mary Wade was left a damonlj rng and pendant and all of Ures clothng. The Sprng Lake hosptal was left*$5,000.to be used n endowng a bed to be known as the "Susan Townson Ure bed" and whch s to be at all tmes-free. Frank Clfford was bequeathed $3,*)0.0,. and Thomas Lum, Matlda Terrell, Evelyn Lum and Benjamn Jackson were aach left $500.- Dr. James F. Adkerman of As- :bm-y-"?av.k,.l.-s:_ure-s.physcan,-waeleft a. house and tscontents at Sprng Lake. The resdue of the.estate wa3 placed n trust and.the ncome ordered pad to Ures sster, Mary T. Sheldon, as long as she lves^, After the death Of her sster MreT"UfTe"dfecteclthaT"510,000? gacl1 be pad to Mary Wade and Eugene Maroney, $5,000 each to Sarah Brown, Lavna Fryer and Dela.Knght and $400 to the Woodlawn cemetery at Phladelpha for the care of Ures bural plot. From the lesdue Mary E. Rowse s to receve an annuty of $400, and Catherne Cantln $200 a year. The wll drect-,ed_jhat Mss S. Josephne Johnston be retaned as secretary or bookkeeper by the executors at a salary of $600 a year and after her servces are termnated she s to receve an annuty "of $400. All of Ures «state-not otherwse dsposed of-s-to be turned over to her sster, Mary T. Sheldon. A codcl to the wll left $500 to Anna Algor. Ures sster, D-r. James F. Ackerman and the Fdelty trust.company of Newark were apponted executors of the estate. The wtnesses were Clarence G. VanNote and Charles P. Sexton.. Wllam B. Savlge of Mddletown townshp made hs wll sx years ago last.february. He was a locomotve engneer" and, n hs wll mentoned that he had provded through the Brotherhood of locomotve engncera for $1,500 each for hs sons, Joseph R. and Wllam H. Savdge. All tha Test of hs estate was left to hs wdow, Mary S. Savdge. Nora J. Dowd of Atlantc Hghlands was named as sole benefcary n" the wll of her husband, Thomas Dowd, who ded a few weeka ago. Dowd was also named aa executrx. Mss Vrgna Nelson of Asbury Partt left a bg estate and (she made many cash bequests n her wll, whch was executed eleven years ago. She left $1,000 each to her nephews, Norman F. Nelson and Rchard P. Appleton. A lke sum had been deposted n a bank for her nece, Vrgna N. Appleton. Mss Appleton subsequently joned a convent at New York and could not receve ths sum. She was left $300 of the amount and the rest was left to her sster, Anne Appleton. Mss.Nelson left $5,000)- to Her sster, Helen D. Nelson;- $10,- 000 to her sster, Anne J. Appleton; $5,000 to her brother, Alfred Nelson; $5,000 to her neces, Mary and Annetta,Appleton; $2,000 each to her nece and nephew, Helena D. and Rchard P. Appeton.; $2,000 each to her nephews, Horato Nelson, Harvey M. Nelson and, Norman P. Nelson; $3,000 to her nephew, H. OgdenNelsor; $1,000 each to her nephews, Wllam-B., Desmond~and- Allen G.-Nel son; $500 each to Gerald D., Geraldne D. and Gertrude 8. Nelson; $1,000 to Mary F. Kmball and $200 to Vrgna Ogden. Mss Nelson left her house and all ts contents to Helena D. Appleton. The domestc and foregn Tmssonafy socety of the Epscopal church was left $500 and the New York bble and prayer book socety was left $300. Trnty church of Asbury Park was bequeathed $500,- St. Augustnes church $150 and the Sprng Lake hosptal $150. Mss Nelsons personal effects were dvded among her relatves. She apponted as executors her nephews, H. Ogden Nelson and Rchard P. Appleton. Elzabeth Earl of Asbury Park left her entre estate to her husband, George W. Earl, n a wll she executed three years ago. The wll of Alce M; Sweeney of Brooklyn was probated recently at Freehold. Sweeney left $1,000 each to her brother, Herman C. Mayhew, and her brother-n-law, Davd. Coffn. The Test of her estate wa» left to her sster, Ellen M. Mayhew- RED BANKS NEW CTZENS. Four Foregn Born Resdents Granted Naturalzaton..Four foregn born resdents of Red Bank were granted ther fnal ctzenshp papers by Judge Lawrence last weekr"one" of them "was Max Levnsky, who was born n Russa and whose name was changed to Max Leon. The others were Allan Frost, a natve of England, and Antono S. Colosmo and Antono Lanata, both natves, of taly. Ctzenshp was granted to 34 canddates n all. Sherff Elmer H. Geran made a fne address to the men and gave them each a small Amercan flag. Judge Lawrence also spoke to the men. "fs: WNE AND LQUOR STOLEN. WHOLESALE PLACE WAS THEN SET ON FRE. Jacob Castlebaums Place at Water Wtch Damaged by Flames Last Thursday Nght After Hs Place Had Been Entered. Jacob Castlebaums wholesale lquor store at Water Wtch was broken nto last Thursday nght and wne and lquor to the value of $100 was stolen. The store was afterward set on fre. The blaze was dscovered by campers on Gravely Pont, who put the fre out wth buckets of water..-the damage by fre amounted to about $75. Sam Floull of Hoboken, -a musen-n at KHses pav-lon, wasarrested by Polceman Wllams after the fre. Whle gong to the fre Wllams passed Floull, who was comng from the drecton of the fre wth bottles of whskey n hs arms. After he lre had been *put out Wllams found Floull n a boardng house drnkng wth other men. He was arrested and taken before Justce Wllam B. Mead. Floull produced wtnesses who sad he had found the whskey along the ralroad tracks. The stores told by the wtnesses were not all alke and Justce Mead held Floull n $300 bal to awat the acton of.the grand jury on a charge of robbery and attempted arson. <. LOST LFE ON OL TANKER. LONG BRANCH BOY KLLED WHEN SHP WAS SUNK. Chester C. Cubberley One of Seve» Lost When Tanker Frederck R- Kellogg Was Attacked by a Submarne. - Chester C. Cubberly, son of saac N. Cubberley of Long Branch, was one of the. seven who lost ther lves when the ol tanker Fredrck R. Kellogg was torpedoed off the Jersey coast last week. Cubberley was one of the two cadets who were drowned n ther cabns by the sea whch rushed through the hole made by the torpedo. The-others who were lost score klled n the engne room. Cubberley was 21 year3 old. He was a graduate of the Long Branch hgh school and two years ago he etttcred Rutgers college. He-enlsted n the navy whle n college. H» parents had expected hm home on a. vst last Wednesday but nstead retovod -a telegram - announcng hs death. Besdes hs parents he leaves two brothers. FATAL AUTO ACCDENT. Manalapan Man s Fatally Burned When Car Overturns. Henry Vncent of Manalapan wan fatally burned when an automoble he was drvng overturned Sunday of last week. Vncent was accompaned by another man and was on hs way -home: He steered--too-near- a dtch, and the car upset, pnnng hm underneath. The cap on the gasolene tank was knocked off and Mr. Vncents clothes- became saturated wth, tho gasolene, whch became gnted from the engne. Hs clothng was practcally all burned from hs body. Pdrrne Dllon, tor whom Vncent worked, took the man to a doctor and later to the Long Branch hosptal* where he ded. How Money Can Be Saved. ( New slk dresses, prced to $35, nt ;5 to $ " *"*" Fall weght coats and suts, values $38, at $a.)5, $1"4.95 and!fl8.jk. Separate"skrts, values to $10, at.1)5 to $4.98. Slp-on sweaters, values to $8, at $2..S to $ Slk blouses, values to $10, at $1..)8 to $ Gngham drosses for women and grls, all new styles, values to $10, ut f l.jh to $5.!)H. Corsets,. values to $1.50, at 98 cents. A. Salz & Co., Red Bank. Advertsement. Dr. Dunn, Surgeon Chropodst, Second natonal bank buldng, Red Bank. Hours from 1:00 to 6:00 p. m. daly. Telephone 161-W Advertsement. ;.. ^ NEGLECTED HS CHLDREN. Monmouth Beach Man n Court Ha. Wfe n Jal. Edward Bartow of MonmoutB, Beach was n the county court hst Thursday on a charge of neglectnff hs chldren. He was accompaned hy hs fve small chldren, two boys nnd three grls. Hs wfe was recently sent to jal for sxty days on a charge of mmoral conduct and she was a wtness aganst hor husband. General neglcut of tho chldren waa testfed to by several wtnessos and mmoral acts on tho part of Bartow were also Telatcd, hs tcn-yoar-old son - beng a wtness on that score.. Mr. nnd Bartow both dened any wrong dong on thor part. Judge Lawrence reserved decson. Hghest prebs pad f6r~c»ttle and calveb. Shapro & KaU, Lon» Branch, N..J. Phono 1027-M. Ad. vortaomon.., Guaranteed Pano Tunng. A. B. Drhar. 42 Hudton ft Phone 152-J, AdvertUunMt,

2 TS A GOOD SGN when a man or woman opens an account at Our NTEREST Department t means they have realzed ther responsblty for the future! Ths bank safeguards savngs and pays 4 % nterest on them, Make t your bank and start the accout today.... ; Red Bank trust Company * BROAD and WALLACE STREETS, RED BANK, N.J. Whenever you want a TAXCAB for. shoppng, makng a tran, gong vstng, etc., remember to tell the operator to con-, nectyou wth Number and be SURE, thereby, of obtanng the TAX- CAB SERVCE that wll absolutely please your most exactng demands.,. f you want to rde n safety and comfort, call 704. Andersons Tax Servce Offce Opposte Depot, Red Bank, N. J. TELEPHONE TO4 BOGGS POTATO GRADERS 1 FRED A. KN WAFERS Agrcultural Establshment Under the new food orders farmer* are requred to grade ther potatoes. The Boggs grader hu been approved by the natonal authortes for ths work, t sells (or $50. Let me demonstrate t for you. Complete stock of automoble tres and tubes. Feed ground for armers. HC Tractors and Motor Trucks, Gron and Hay Machnes; Bnder Twne, Hooser Gran Drlls, lme Sowers, Corn Planters, Corn-Drlls, HC Manure Spreaders and Wagons, all knds of Repar Parts, Wre Fencng, Rope, all knds of Small Garden Tools, Corn Shelters, Feed Grnders, HC Kerosene Engnes, Olver Plows andparts, Bowkers Fertlzer on hand at all tmes, all knds of Ground Feed, two and one-row Eureka Potato Planters, Fertlzer Dstrbutors, Acme Harrows, Grass Seed of all knds and many other Tools and Supples for the Farmers Needs. Anythng hove not got. wll get t for you and delver t free of charge. Gveme a call or call Telephone No. 2S-w, Holmdel, N. J, MK ^ WWM SS. ADLEM & CO., DRY GOODS. 32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. ASBURY PARK BUSNESS COLLEGE Day Sesson! begn Saptambar 23rd. Nght Sessons begn September 34>th. Oflce open dally for regstraton and paraoml ntervew, begnnng September lltt. NDVDUAL NSTRUCTON Pupls prepared for Busness, Secretaral and Cvl* Servce postons. All graduates asssted to postons. Wrte, telephone or call., - ERNEST L. BEAN, Prncpal. TeUphon.322 E.Uhuh«d «W. H. MERRTT General Lne of HARDWARE: ll BREF THE RED BANK REGSTER. TEMS OF NEWS. MNOR HAPPENNGS OF NTEREST N ALL PARTS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY. Personal Notes. Sales of Property, Buldng Operatons Lodge Dongs Slght Fres Brths. Marrages. Deaths. Accdents Other nterestng Features of Town and County. A complant was mule to Mayor Hetrek of Asbury Park lasjt week by a summer resdent aganst the Green lne auto company. The complant charged the company wth agreeng to take a party to Camp Ux and wth refusng to go further than Lake Anna Davson and duutfhtm and Mss Georga Applenate of Freehold spent last week at Manasquan. Stephen Meyer of Matawan and Mss Mnne Maurcr of Keyport are on a trp to Naparn Falls. Charles D. Elammer, Jr., of Lont; Branch, reported last week for ser-wood after reachng there. vce n the nnval reserves. Mss Ruth Champln of Allentown... spendng: he summer wth hor grandparents at Erlnton. Dr. Ely E. Parker s thnkng of opennu an oflce at Freehold for the practce of medcne. Abraham Shller of Long Branch lost a valuable Vow last week from some unknown alment. -George W. Aumack of West Freehold a serously sck n the Long Brunch hosptal. James A. Bushnell of Matawan Kve brth to \ daughter Saturday week. Three Wagons n Collson. Three- wagons collded at Matawan Saturday nght week whle Arche Boyrp of Morganvlle anl a man from Cheesequake were.racng. The other wagon was occuped by Dewtt Ellson and famly. No one was serously hurst Jut the wagons were badly damaged. Noled Actre»«Dead. - Hatte Russell, a well known ac- Boy Ht by Auto. Robert Armes of Belmar, a Western Unon messenger boy. was struck by an automoble whle rdng hs bcycle at Asbury Park last week. The boy was badly brused on the legs but hs njures were not sernus. Aprl Weddng Announced. Announcement has been made of marrage of Mss Larcne Hmelrgg of Asbury Park and Paul L\ Morgan of Ocean Grove. The couple were marred n South Carolna Aprl 20th. Mr. Morgan s now n France. Weds a Solder. Mss Ethel May Walsh, daughter of Samuel Walsh of Asbury Park, was marred at Newport News, V.., Monday of last week to Samuel S. Rogers, Jr. The groom saled the next, day for servce overseas. Were Marred n May. Announcement of the marrage of Mss Ethel RugaTber, daughter of Charles Rugarber of Asbury Park, to John Schneder was made last week. tress, ded at the summer home of her The weddng took place n May. Mr. sster; Ms. Olver D. Byron of Long Schneder s now n France. Branch, Monday of last week. She A-as 08 years old. Mss Russell created the role of Harrs n the Lous Solomon, propretor of a ga- Garage Man Held. orgnal "Pad n Full" producton., rage at Asbury Park, has been held n $200 bal on a charge of assault and Long Branchers to We,d. battery brought by Fred Maluf. The The engagement of: Mss Came N. trouble arose over repars beng made Cloughly, daughter of James ClougTTly, and Horace W. Sherman of to an auto owned by Maluf. Long 8 OXY-ACETYLENE,-, rweldng of Cast ron p j M A C H N E S H O P,^ ~ Wrought ron Cuttng j CuutBat Eaattt m Stock. L.wn Mowers w Sucker* FnU Mowm. LAWN MOWERS >*< REPARED and SHARPENED. Clppng- Machne! ud.11 Ea Se TooU Put n Order. W SjB^ltub W«4* t..11:». n.-.- All Work Guaranteed v OO ME»MANK> attrbet RJOtS BANK. N. J. jtj Branch has been announced. Sues for $25, The weddng.wll take place next month. Mr. Sherman s assstant casher of the Ctzens natonal bank. Admt Theft of Car. Patrck Smth and Phlp Melazotto, both of Newark, were arrested at Elzabeth last week charged wth stealng an auto belongng- to^mss AKeS-hmaay-of-Bolmar, hey_a(ju_ mtted ther pult and were Sent to the county jal.-, Kte Operator Arrested. A young man named Maul was arrested.atpf.eah...6l! ove pne.bh_t_lart week as he was operatng a kte "wth an electrc flashlght attached to t. The young man offered a satsfactory explanaton- to ^the authortes and was released. Faces Contempt Charge. Dr. Samuel McBrde of.asbury Park has been, cted to show cause whyhe should not be adjudged n contempt of court by Benjamn B. l l & d U t j Long Branch Grl to Wed. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mls Rebecca Sut for $25,000 damages has been brought aganst Wllam G. Schanck of Sprng Lake for njures receved by John H. Adams when she was struck at Belmar last May by a car drven by Schanck. New Postmaster.,..^ Charles L.,Stout has been appont- -ed-postmaeter_aljenttdt w :H;e T suc ceeds Edward H. Morf; who dsappeared several weeks ago and s thought to have been drowned whle bathng at Asbury Park.. Klled n Feud.. rjonrtsntnr~sor^df "Mrs; J ennje - Benjamn of Asbury Park, Was klled a few days ago at. Lealvlle, Colorado. Heffasshot through the chest by a man wth whom he had an altercaton several years.ago. Found Dead n Bed. Glbert C. Hendrckfon of West Freehold was founddeacl n bed Saturday week. Death"was caused by h«-hejwas-s3_years_,old,_ d H S 3 l d The" judge clams McBrde sad he Hs nearest relatves are several was "crooked." neces and nephews, _ Engneers nspect Road. Morrs Popok of Asbury Park was arrested last week charged wth assault and wth sellng lquor wthout a lcense. The complants were made by Joseph Grossman, a former partner of Popoks.. The latter was held rr$500 bal: : n Hosptal nfrance, Kvs. H.. Schell of.ocean Grove has receved a letter from her son Howard sayng he s recoverng from a wound n an Amercan base hosptal n France. He. sad he. was beng treated fne and would soon be n acton agan. dentfes Stolen Auto. ; - -Wllam Breen of Snllvan county, New York, went to ^Freehold last week and dentfed hs automoble, whch was stolen at.coney sland Juy2Sth. Afdrew Mazzone s n.the county jal on,a charge of stealng the car.; Auto Hts Boy.. ", Robert Glbert, son of Wllam B.. Glbert of Ocean Grove, was struck by an automoble Tuesday of last week. The boy was badly brused but an examnaton at the Asbury Park hosptal showed hs njures were not serous. A Farewell Dnner. Leutenant Frank Straban of Long Branch was -gven alarewell dnner at Pleasure, Bay Tuesday of last weekft-.eutenant Strahan receved a gold safety razor. He expects to Jeave for servce BOOH n the medcal corps. " A.bury Park Grl Wed. Mss Alce Tuzenew of Asbury Park and Chrs Sharn were marred last Wednesday at Bradley Resell by Recorder Bernard "V. Poland. The couple wll lve at Asbury Park untl fall and wll then go to New York. Held for Stealng Auto. Samuel Katz, a Long Branch jtney drver, -wae arrested at New York last week charged wth stealng an auto belongng to Archbald Gnlck. Katz was caught whle tryng to sell the car to a pretended buyer. < Baptsed n Swmmng Pool. G. K; Daubert, an elderly summer resdent of Ocean Grove,-was baptzed n the North End swmmng pool Saturday week. Rev. M. V. Mc- Dufne performed the rte. New Swmmng Mark. Mss Clare (allpan set a new mark for the womans 220-yard «wm at the swmmng meet held at Belmar last week. She covered the dstance n 3 mnutes and 23-5 seconds. n Charge of Tranng Camp. Captan Edgar Bonsall of West Ocean Grove s now n charge of a trnnj[ng.cam,p,a.t JuskeRee, Ala. Captan Bonsall s a "graduate "of the Plattsb urg-frann "tanj"~ """" :?~~ : Fshng Club Offcers. W. A,.. Leavtt, Jr., has been reelected, presdent of the Asbrry Park fshng chb. D?WrMtcheB s "vce presdent, R.,H. Norre secretary and JohnF. Seger treasurer. Engneers from the state road department vsted" Long Branch last Flock, daughter of J.-W. Flock of week and nspected the asphalt pavement on Norwood avenue. They pro- Long Branch, to Corporal J. D. Green, who s statoned atlcamp Dx. The couple wllnot be marred untl after the war. Held on Two Charges. nounced t the fnest pece of road of ts knd n the state. Farmng-dale Loses Doctor. Dr. John B. Boyd of Farmnj»dale receved notce to report for mltary servce last week. Farmngdale people had sgned a petton to Save Dr. Boyd exempted as he was the only doctor there. Want. Dam^e for njury. Davd Brace oobu-jyprtcj whose left leg-was so badly njured when he was struck by a fre engne a few months "ago that t had to be amputated, has put n a clam lor damages aganst the cty.. New Store for Freehold. Kays mllnery of Ashrury Park habjeased the store n the Monmonth SemocTarKg Tft Freehold, tvmery occuped by Ahlstrous jewelry store, and wll open a brand Btore there next month. Caufht Bg Shark. Edward Phllps and hs son Charles, deep sea fshermen at Long Branch, caught a 300 pound shark last week. They landed the fsh-wth a specally bult hook whch was attached to a chan. Survvor of Sunken Shp. Joshua Wauchope, one of the survvors of the shp Tppecanoe, whch "was sunk by- a German U-boat,, has. been vstng at Long Branch. He s a son-n-law of Eugene Wallng of Long Branch. Home from Porto Rco. C. T. Stral of Lortg Branch arrved home last week from Porto Rco. The shp he was on passed the Damond Shoals lght shp about three hourtbefdrr t was sunltby * "German submarne. Treated the Solder. A lberal collecton was taken up at Freehold last week for a treat to the solderb from Camp Val who were campng near Freehold. The solders receved ce cream, cgars and cgarettes. Damage Sut Settled. The sut for $1,000 damages brought aganst A. M. Pear by 3be. Benjamn Green and daughter for njures receved by beng Btruck by Pears automoble has been settled out of court West Farms Woman Hart. Davd Layton of "West Farms suffered a broken wrst last -week whle leadng a cow. The cow started to run and Layton became entangled n the rope. Mayor Marres Couple. Mss Ethlyn W. Jones of Brooklyn and Raymond E. Smth of New York were marred at Long Branch test Thursday by Mayor John W. Flock. Carpanter njured. Roy Jobes of Allentown, a carpenter^ fell when a scaffold broke whle he was workng at Hamlton Square last week and broke hs left azm. Parkalow West. Mss Katheryn Barkalow, daughter of J. S. Barkalow of Belmar, WOE marred on June 6th at Phladelpha to Paul EJ. West of Asbrrry Park. (Contnued on next page.) AUCTON SALE -OF- Goods, and Reproducton Furnture Havng rented for a term of years my resdence, The Delft Cottage at Shrewsbury, whch have been usng as a dsplay house for Antque and Reproducton Furnture, Brc-a-Brac, > Antque Glassware, Mrrors, Prnts, Etc.", Etc., wll now sell the entre contents of ths fourteen room cottage at publc aucton on.. Thursday and Frday, August on the above premses, Upper Broad Street, nearly opposte Chrst Church at the Four Corners, Shrewsbury, on the man shore road between Red Bank and Eatontown. Furnture conssts of regular household Goods of modern peces, reproductons and the followng rare antques: 4 large Blue Delft Jardneres, Genune Banquet sze Colonal Dnng Room Table, 6 Drop hssttables,all genune; 6 Sdeboards, Mahogany Low Boy,6 Wrtng Desks, Center Tables, Genune Mahogany Corner Cupboard, 4 grandfather Clocks, 12 Mantle Clocks, Brass and Wrought ron Androns, Per Glasses, Mrrors, Washngton Prnts, Empre Bedroom Sute, Twn Beds, Per Glass, Screen and Chest; Handsome Hand-Carved. Four-Poster, Washstand and Chest of Drawers to match, all wth splendd hstores; Pano, frst used by Jenne Lnd at Castle Garden; Rare Old Chars, Pewter, Antque Rugs, Couches, Etc., Etc. These artcles can now be seen oh the premses. x Sales from 10:00 to 5:00 oclock. : /, Refreshments on the grounds. Jtney Busses from my store, Broad Street, Red Bank, to,lshrewsbury at hours of sale. W. H. JOHNSON. Auctoneer.»«<M>«>««>«K)K^»<»«^ JOSEPH DCKOPF, RED BANK. N. J. CflA N D t E R S--X- Famous For ts Maxvjelous Motor A Great Automoble At Moderate Cost "\TEARLY ffty thousand Chandler owners know how powerful and \ responsve, how economcal, how dependable and endurng the Chandler car s. ^Greatest of all lght sxes" never more accurately descrbed the Chandler than t does today. f you wshed to search the whole market wth mnute comparsons and tests ths would be your answer, too. n the ownershp of a Chandler Sx you wll possess a really great automoble great from the standpont of mechancal excellence and daly performance under all road condtons, great from the standpont of economy n operaton and mantenance. Thousands of Chandler owners tell of gasolne mleage of ffteen to seventeen mles per gallon. Seven thousand to nne thousand mles.per set of tres s the usual Chandler report. Owners and dealers alke say the servce upkeep of the Chandler car s much less than that of other good cars whch they have owned or sold. Beautfully desgned and fnshed bodes are mounted on the famous Chandler chasss. Choose Your Chandler Now 3t*9k-Pajsenscr Tourne Car. S179S Four-Passenger Roadster, S179S Four-Passenger Dspatch Oar) tl 875 Convertble Sedan, Convertble Coupe, $2395 Lmousne. (3095 All vretm f, o. b. Cleveland J. W. MOUNT CO. Maple Avenue and Whte Street T«l«ptton«819 REOBANK CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHO Luke Longhead wll fnd buyers for all the odds and ends you fnd you have no need for after housecleanng. Thrty words for 25 cents s all he charges.

3 Ford repar* by one who know*. Trouble located free.! 1 Ettmate gladly gven; alto general motor work. Starters and generator! WLLAM TONER :; 101 Lnden Place Red Bank, N. J. m m TaUphon* 378-W WANTED! Frst-ClasB (A 1) Automoble Mechancs AT ONCE Good Salares Pad f not frst-class do not apply See FRED H. VANDORN at VANDORN CO.S GARAGE and SERVCE STATON Whte Street, near Broad, Red Bank Telephone 478 For Automoble Startng Batteres Now s the tme to let the Doctor thats us gve your Jsattery the "once over." Whether or not you have been usng your car tha past wnter, your battery undoubtedly needs attenton. Drve around to our "EXlOe" Servce Staton and we wll nspect your battery carefully. We make no charge for ths tervce.. We"are "BXloe" Dntrbutdrs n th" terrtory. Remember that the "36X»6e" s the orgnal "Unt-seal" battery the enormously, powerful battery and the ont thats easy to care for, * XlOC" servce s j>rompt and relable. Take advantage of our fret nspecton offer.. Red Bank Battery and Starter Co. 15 Mechanc Street, Red Bank Telephone 1036 SomethngNew auonna.se (a la Russe) AT VOUR GROCERS Prepared by B.BLOM "The Man Who Knows How to Make Thngs Tasty" J -m BREF ; TEMS OF NEWS. (Contnued from last page.) Leutenant Wlbur H. Pancoast of Asbury Park a now n New York cty wth a company of solders from THE RED BANK REGSTER. Beach, was badly brused last week Brunswck hosptal Thursday week. Fort Nagara. They were put nwhen she wns knocked down by anshe leaves three ssters and two charge of the provost guard n lower automoble. brothers. New York. Socable for Red Cro. Strawberres n August. Monmouth Beach Man Dead. A lawn socable was held at Mrs". Albert Fredlander of Long John C. Carhvrt ded at the home Elzabeth Merss at Hornerstown Branch has been enjoyng rpe strawberres pcked from the garden on of hs son George at Monmouth Thursday week for the beneft of the Beach-last Frday. Mr. Carhurt was Red Cross. The net recepts amount- to? years old un was a veteran of theed cvl war. He leaves four sons and a daughter, Recoverng from Wound, Thomas Beatty, Jr., of Long Branch, has wrttento relatves that he s rapdly recoverng from hs wounds receved n acton. Beatty e a member of the Red Bank ambulance company. Ded of Kdney Trouble. Lnwood Hulshart of Adelpha ded at the Lakewood hosptal last muscan. Thursday of kdney trouble. He was 36 yeurs old and s survved by hsfreehold Couple to Wed. parents and by three ssters and a The engagement of Mss Mary S. orable. brother. Armstrong, daughter of John L. Armstrong of Freehold, to Edmund J; House Ht by Lghtnng. Parker of that place has been announced. E. E. Lambertsons tenant house at Adelphu was struck by lghtnng Monday of last week. The chmney Rescued by Blnd Man. was ht and damaged and pother parts George Brunt, a blnd man, rescued of the house were also slghtly damagedmar a few days ago. Algor was bath- Wllam Algor from drownng at Belng when he was caught n a strong Auto Runs nto Porch, current. Theodore Young of Long Branch ran hs automoble nto a porch last mpector at Morgan, week to avod httng two small chldren who ran n front of the auto. for the Atlantc tle company at Mat- Herbert Gttens, who has worked The front axle of the machne was awan several years, s now employed bent.., as an nspector at the loadng plant at Morgan. Keansburg Bungalow Sold. A bungalow owned by the estate of John Dyer at Keansburg was sold last week by Arthur S. VanBuskrk of Keyport, admnstrator of the estate. The bungalow brought $475. Long Branch Home Leased. Arthur E. Harrson has leased the Henry G. Kahle house at Long Branch and wll take possesson next month. Mr, Harrson s manager of the Acme tea store at Long Branch. A Crpple Snce nfancy. Charles M. Gordon, who ded at Allentown Sunday of last week, had been a- crpple snce nfancy. He was 68 years old. He leaves a brother, Peter Gordon, wth whohrhe lved.. Habentck Howland, Mss Hazel Howland, daughter of CookHowlandof Belmar, was marred July 26th to Howard Haberstck, Jr. Mr. Haberstck. s n the draft and wll report for servce soon. Ded ojf Hemorrhage!. Adela.Wenzell, wfe of Wllam Wenzell of Morganvlle, ted last Wednesday., of a hemorrhage of.the stomach. Befldes.- her husband she leaves a son. two weeks old. Lodge Maket Fne Record. The Belmar lodge of Knghts of Pythas has receved a certfcate from the grand lodge showng that they contrbuted more than ther quota to the Pythan war fund. Dscharged from Marne Corps. John R. Baley, Jr., of Long Branch^has been dschargedrflm the marne corps on account of throat trouble. He was a trumpeter and had been n the marnes snce the engagement of Robert D. E-Suffered from Heat Effect. -dr-edge-ot-long Braneh-to-M-ss Lllan G. Larrabee of Lakehurst. Saturday week was salt water day but the crowd at; the beach at Manasquan was very small compared wth Shot by Accdent. that of other years. There was only Harry Day of mlaystown accdentally shot hmself n the foot whle one stand on the beach. handlng a revolver a few days ago. Automoble Hts Boy Bcyclst. The wound was not serous. new automobles. Davd Bernberg, Jr., of Seabrght, Manasquan Land Sold. was struck by an automoble whle rdng hs bcycle last week. The boy Captan F. O. Baley of Manasquan was thrown from hs bcycle but was not serously njured. Takng Course n Photography. T. Gllespe Ross of Asbury Park s takng a course n mltary photog? raphy to qualfy as a leutenant. He recently gave up a fne job n Chle to fght for hs country. Death of Aged Woman. Catherne Cooley of Freehold ded Monday of last week at the age Home from Florda. Captan S. C. Thompson has returned to Matawan from Florda, of eghty years. She was the mothern-law of J. V. Chambers, wth whom shp yard for several months. where he has been a supervsor at a she made her home. Freehold Teacher Qut*. May Start Harness Shop. Mss Else Dttmar has resgned as Walter Emmons. of Trenton was ata teacher n the Freehold grammar Allentown last week, where he mayschool and s now workng n the start a harness shop. He was a partner of the late Wllam Savage n farm demonstrators offce. the harness busness. Freeholder Promoted. carry workers n the Standard arcraft plant at Elzabeth. Walter Foley of Freehold, who enlsted n the navy as a second-class seaman, has been promoted to theheavy Bearng Tomatoes..- - rank of yeoman. He s on the battleshp Massachusetts. pcked 38 large, tomatoes from one Rchard Robns of,.allentown Church Chor Outng. vne n hs garden last week. The vnes are stll n bloom. The members of the Methodst church chor at Belmor enjoyed an outng on Barnegat Bay last Thursday. They had a sal n Wllam Heyngers yacht. Seashore Property Sold. Frank B. ConqyerV hnuse atjnterlakeh has been sold to W7TH. D. Turner, a well known llustrator. Mr. Turner wll muku the house hs permanent home., Allenhurtt Grl Engaged. Henry C. Johnston of Allenhurst has announced the engagement of her daughter Leoha to Arthur J. Haley of Matawan. Mr. Haley s now n, France. Autosts Lcense Suspended. The auto drvers lcense held by Raymond Henry of Asbury Park has been suspended by the state commssoner. Henry was charged wth reckless drvng. Road Straghtened. Wllam H. Flteroft of Farmngdale has fnshed the work of straghtenng the road between Hamlton nnd Glendola. Some of the hlls were cut down. Ded n Florda. Wlson Wrght, formerly of Allentown, ded n Florda Tuesday of last woek. Mr. -Wrght was forty yeu-rs old nnd had lved n Florda about twenty years. > Gets Ralroad Job. T. J. R. Brown of Manasquan has been apponted frst assstant mrnur gor of Jhe. Eastern ralroads. Mr, Bown was formerly prosecutor of Ocean county. 3. H. Thompson Dead. J. H. Thompson of Smthburg ded last Wednesday. He was 77 years old nnd leaves et ^dow and three chldren. Allenhurst Plot Sold. Tho Samuel A. Tull.estate plot at Allenhurst has been sold to Frederck A. Whtney of Boston. Mr. Whtney also bought two lots adjonng the Tull property. Auto Hts Grl.. Ruth rons, the xhrteen-year-old daughter of George rons of Bradley Marred n Delaware. Earl VanHse son of Rev. Frank VanHse of Hamlton, and Mss Gladys Tlton were marred recently at the brdes home at Wlmngton, Delaware. Chrstan Assocaton Secretary, Chlon Roselle of Freehold has been apponted a Chrstan assocaton secretary and expects to leave soon for France. Mr. Roselle s a sklled, Car Stolen at Newark. An auto belongng to Harry Donaldson, an employee at the Aeromane plant at Keyport, was stolen whle Mr. Donaldson was at Newark last week. Successful Harvest Home. The harvest home held at Clarksburg last Wednesday week was largely attended and the recepts amounted to $1,000. The profts wll be about Bank Undergong Repars. -. The Keansburg bank buldng s undergong several changes. A system.of -ventlators has been nstalled, makng the nteror cooler and more ary.... Honor Roll for Long Branch. Long.^Branch s to have a permanent honor roll at the cty hall contanng the nameof every Long Branch man,n hs countrys servce. Auto Blows n Rver.. -- An automoble belongng to E. F. Hensler of Belmar was blown nto Shark rver, nlet, durng the heavy thunder storm last Wednesday nght. Oakhurst Woman n Hoptal. ""-"" Adam Bower of Oakhyxst-was taken to the Long Branch hosptal last week as a medcal patent, She has been serously sck for some tme. Freehold Woman Dead. Anna Kahle, wfe of Lous Kahle of Freehold, ded Sunday of last week at Vjneland of lver trouble. She was 62 years old. Long Bra7cT~Man~t<r Wefr."~ Announcement has been made of has bought a lot at that place from the Congregatonal church..mr. Baley pad $690 for the lot. Reparng a House.* 1 ~~^ The house at Adelpha occuped by J. J. Robnson s undergong several repars. Peter Cook and Albert Francs are dong the work. Elzabeth War Tran. A specal tran s now runnng between Asbury Park and Elzabeth to Mal Carrer n Hosptal. Judson Red, a mal carrer at Matawan, was operated on for appendcts at the New Brunswck hosptal Tuesday of last week. Red Cross Work. The Long Branch Red Cross turned out durng June 147,188 surgcal drobsnga, 605 kntted garments and 530 hosptal garments. Matawan Mans Hew Job. Lcvoy VnnPclt has gven up hs job wth W. H. Dggn of Matawan and s now workng for the West fuvnturo company at Keyport. Brothers Enlst. Wllam and Thomas W. Mahar of Freehold, sons of Joseph Mnhar, enlsted n the nnvul reserves and are now at Pelhnm Bay. Home from Cnmp Dx.,, Max Kaplan of Long Branch, who went to Camp Dx wth one of the recent contngents, hns been dscharged for physcal reasons. Marred at Long Branch. Mss Edth Kvst and Earl Letts of Sayrevlle were marred Tuesday of lnst week nt Long Branch by Rov. J. B. J, Rhodes. Operaton for Gall Stones. MTS" Rchard Brace, Sr., of Asbury Park was taken to the Long Branch hosptal last week for nn operaton for gull stones. Autott njured.,. Wllnm Cnrmnn of MnjnsqU>n broke n bone n hs rght wrst Frday of last week whle crankng hs automoble. Freehold Man n.hosptal. John McQunde of Freehold underwent nn operaton n the New Brunswck hosptal last week nnd s recoverng. Mftnaquan House Sold. Joel Parker has bought the house at Manasquan now occuped by-allan Morton and wll take possesson October 1st. Former Resdent Dead. Carolne Nevns, formerly of Bradley Beach, ded at the New her place. Enlsted nthe Navy. Charles Holland, who has been employed as a lnotype operator for the Long Branch Record, has enlsted n the navy. Long Branchs Dog Catcher. Marvn Wooden has been apponted dog catcher at-long Branch. He wll receve 25 cents for each dog he catches. Sck Wth Typhod. Justce Smth of Oakhurst s 8ck wth typhod fever at* the Sprng Lake hosptal. Her condton s fav- Lghtnng Klls Horse. A horse belongng to John Wnarsk of near Freehold was klled by lghtnng n a feld. Monday of last week. Woman n Hosptal.. Mss Martha Matthews, who lves near Adelphaj was taken to a Trenton hosptal last week for an operaton.., Allentown Man Buys House. Edmund Dey of Allentown has bought a house and lot at Cranbufy from Mss Helen M. Murray of Clfton.. Reparng House. ra Megll of Farmngdale s havng one end of hs house re-enclosed where t was damaged n the recent fre. Tag Day Nets 91,Q0O. The annual tag day for the Ocean Grove home for the aged was held Saturday and about? 1,000 was taken n. Now a Leutenant. Wllam Hutchnson of Freehold has been commssoned a second leutenant n the Amercan army n France. Brothers Jon Artllery. Douglas and Edward Hanley, sons of E. J. Hanley of Ocean Grove, have enlsted n an artlleryregment. n Offcers -Tranng School. John H. Jewett of Hazlet has been sent to the offcers tranng school at Fort Zachary/Taylor, Kentucky.- A New Ambulance. Hyer & Flock of Long Branch have a new automoble, ambulance, for ther undertakng busness.. Autost Broke Wrst. * "Frank "Lawyer of Long Branch broke hs wrst a few days ago whle crankng an automoble. Job as Matron. Charles R. Stryker of Matawan has taken a job as matron at the loadng plant at Morgan. Jons Brtsh Army. John K. Lone of Adelpha has joned fle Brtsh army. Mr. Lone s~anatve-of Ganadar Ralph Pearce-of Asbary Park-was lad up last week as the result of a partal sunstroke. New Auto Owners. Frederck Stanford and Elas Conover of Farmngdale are owners of -- No Asbury Park Carnval. Asbury Park wll have no carnval or baby parade ths year on account of the war. -.. H«$.ntmtmber Vuf - Mlcheln *lub*r - Rnj- $ Alt Others - Straght P«t> Thr. n a few weeks solctors wll call to sell you another Lberty Bond. Of course youll welcome them and wll purchase to the full extent of your ablty to help Uncle Sam n ths great struggle. f you have been buyng your.clothes or house furnshngs here you wll have saved enough on your purchases to buy a bond at once.- f you have not been buyng here begn now and by the tme the next loan s started you wll have saved enough to make several payments on your bond. My store s open from 8:30 oclock n the mornng to 9:00 oclock at nght. On Saturday nght my store s open untl ten oclock. S. ATKNS 166 Monmouth Street, Near Depot Red Bank, N. J. Floor Coverngs To Advance n Prces Wthn a short tme possbly ten days another advance wul be made n the prce of Floor Coverngs affectng Rugs, Mattng, Carpets and Lnoleum. t would be the heght of good judgment on your part f you took advantage of our frank. announcement and made your purchase now n-. stead of watng untl later, when the same grade of goods wll cost you more money. Our lne of Floor Coverngs s most complete, embracng many dfferent knds, grades and patterns.. GOLDSTENS DEPARTMENT STORE BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Oank Three Mnutea from Depot. FRST-CLASS SERVCE Comfortable Rooms < CAFE and BAR ATTACHED JAMES L* WORDEN, Propretor TELEPHONE S6S RED BANK t Pays to Advertse n the Regster. Tht srt cf wlve ttrtt s dtgntd to take the unftrtanly out of lrt-buyng, Tube-Ft Ths photographc reproducton taacbtt an mportant lauon. THe tube shown was made by cementng together sectons of two tubes of the same branded sze» one a Mcheln, the other a standard tube made ~n~the~ordnary way: Ths~~contposte tabe~ slghtly nflated, was then lad n a casng," cut n half longtudnally.. Note that the Mtchcn half fts the casng per {cly (because Mtcheln Tubes are made rng-shaped lke the casng) whereas the other tube naturally wnkles. Such tubes art easly.pnched n fllng;., v:ear thn n spots; or break, where creased or folded, under the pressure of nflaton and use. n selectng tubes, therefore, t s. mportant for you to know whether the tube s naturally straght or naturally rng-shaped. You can determne ths by holdng the tube up whle deflated; straght tubes" hang straght, whle Mcheln tubes, whch are rng-shaped, hang n a decded curve, Just try a Mcheun and see for yourself. Mchelm Tub* at Rght 4 Ordnary Tubd t L«ft.. E. MOUNT Monmouth Street, near Broad Red Oank, N. J.

4 THE RED BANK REGSTER JOHN H. COOK, Edtor and Publsher. GEORGE C. BANCE, Assocate Edtor.. Busness Manager: THOMAS RVNG BROWN. Subscrpton Prces One year..1. B> month a...". Three months Entered at the poatoffce at Red Han K. J-, aa aecond-class matter. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, ljs TOWN TALK. What about our supply of coal th comng wnter? Everythng pont: to a great scarcty. Everyone wl have to economze. 1rolally man; plants whch depend on coal to pro duce power wll have to tempoarl qut busness. Many persons \v suffer from cold. -* * * t costs more to transport the COR from the mnes to consumers than t does to mne the coau ncludng the cost of the coal tself. n other words, the cost of the coal at the mnes s less than half the cost of the coal n-the cellar. Why should not the coal be converted nto electrcty at the mnes, and the heat and power sent over wres to every factory and very home n the land? t would cos less to convert coal nto electrcty a the mnes than t does to convert nto electrcty or heat n electr plants and n homes. The electrcty could be carred over wres and nto factores and homes where t could b used for power and heat at a trflng fracton of the cost of transportng coal to these factores and homes. _. * * * As long as the ralroads were n prvate hands ths could not be done, Jor the ralroads made tremendous profts out of carryng coal. But MOW that the ralroads are managed by the government; why should not the government make ths change? The government declares that t needs men and trans and ralroad equpment for war purposes. The sendng of electrcty over wres nstead of sendng coal over ralroads >fould release hundreds of thousands of men for other servce and would also release hundreds of mllons of dollars worth of ralroad equpment whch could be used for other purposes than carryng coal. * * Ths would gve cheaper power to factores,.cheaper heat to homes, ard t would free every communty ffcm the "smoke nusance," of whch there s always so much complant. Ths s no vsonary dream. t has been prevented n the past because the ~ra~flroa^s*"wanteet7to"ntake"srprofttrout" of haulng coal. t could have been put n force any tme wthn the past twenty-fve years. t s the same plan, only-on a large scale, by.wju.ph electrc plants take the coal as t s delvered to. them by the ralroads, convert ths-coal-nto-electrcty^forpower and heat and lght, and then dstrbute ths lght and heat; and power td thousands of customers for actory and home use. * *-* England s preparng to do ths vey thng. Ayear or so ago a commttee was apponted to make a most thorough examnaton of the best methods of producng power. Ths -nvestgaton" carred on by some of the foremost men of Engjand and by experts on d, ho lkewse has hs teams or trucks le part of the tme.., The truckman - the-tmbjects-of-eoal-atd-powerr Ths- -has-to-keep-emm] renl tu "tg commttee, after concludng ts n- ;.le - *- to <---"- handle -all orders from hs vestgaton, advsed that fve great ustomers promptly, and ths means power statons be erected n England hat whle, theyjre. very_busy. 4 pnrt.ol at coal mnes, to be operated by the c tme, they are dle other parts of government, and that from these fve c tme. great central statons electrcty should be dstrbuted throughout -England. When thsshould. be _done all the Sfhull plants whch produce electrcty would be abandoned, ard electrcty from these great government statons would le sold at much less prces than must.le now charged, for the entre coat (f transportng the coa-1 wo»m be anved. flese g-reatplants wll be...a)>le to produce electrcty cheaper than the same amount of electrcty could be produced rom a.myrad of small plants. They would also be able to develop and save the by-products whch t s now mpossble to proftably save and develop n small pants. Ths, commttee recommended that these great plants be under government ownershp and should sell electrcty at cost, n order.that England should have every possble advantage n supplyng ts manufacturers wth power and lght, not only to help England n ts manufacturng competton wth other natons, but also to gve the people -of England many comforts ard convenences whch they cannot "now have. A recent Amercan wrter, n tell- ng-of-lhe-eha-nges-wheh-would-r-usultfrom such a plan of furnshng power, heat and lght n ths country, sad: "Drudgery would dsappear from the home. The electrc washer, the electrc sweeper, electrc lght and electrc heat would be wthn % tho reach of workng people. The rch have all of these now, but Amerca "wll be rcher when these convenences whch contrbute so much to human comfort are brought wthn reach ot all the people. T.The strfe after the war wll bs for the markets of the world. Just now the worjd s fghtng wth war weapons. When the war s over there wll begn a fght no less ntense wth peace weapons! nternatonalsm and the federaton, of the world, aa those terms go, relate largely to war matters. Each naton on the face of the earth s preparng for an economc fght as soon as the fghtng wth tooth nnd claw has been ended. * Read the newspapers, and outsde of. the, story of the battles and the relaton of ncdents concernng the war, the prncple talk s of capturng the worlds markets-when the war s over. Read the tradeopapers of any country and you wll Bee that every country s.ntent on the same thng. Busness after the war s ther man topc. All. the countres at war have vrtually adopted the slogan: "n tme of war prepare for They wll hereafter be operated one unted busness nterest. Ther wll be no more competton betwe ralroads. They wll be conduct under one management and they w: be operated to save the last, least b of materal and labor. The sume true of busnesses of every knd. E cept for small local busnesses towns and country localtes, ther wll be combnatons of money an combnatons of ndustry far es cccdng anythng dreamed of befor ; ths war began. * Let: t not le thought that othe: countres are laggng n ths matter Every country s preparng for tn great struggle whch wll begn mmedately after the wav ends. Markets for manufactured goods wll be needed and the naton whch can sup ply, the n;oods at the cheapest rat wll be the naton whch wll wn tn markets n the end. Great Brtan France, Japan, Germany, Austra- Hungary and even Chna are all workng toward the same result.. To hold ther own trade and to extend ther markets wll be the am of every laton, lttle and bg.» * * The war has caused concentraton f captal, concentraton of resources and concentraton of ndustry to a degree never before thought possble. When the war?nds each naton- wll tur.n ts mltary factores nto the manufacture af goods of many knds. Each naton lyll fnd tself equpped to produc far more than that, naton can use. Every naton wll seek a market for ;he sale of ts surplus products. The ndeveloped countres wll be over- un by representatves of the great roducng natons and these undeeloped countres wll shortly become reducng natons themselves. Each laton, demandng the rght to lve nd to sell ts products n the mar- Lets of the world, wll fnd those mar- ;ets glutted and closed, except to hose natons whch by reason of economy of manufacture can prouce goods at the lowest cost. * * - That wll be a sorry day for those latons whch have not made ready or t. Thatday s apparently a long rays off, but thngs move swftly n these tmes. When that day comes ;hose natons that- are found wantng wll he crowded out of ther nlustral places and they must lve hereafter only to themselves. t s 0 prevent ths that the natons are :ven now preparng for that ndustr- 1 warfare whch wll begn the moent the present mltary war s t s sad that the government wll hortly naugurate a. system of hanffng-freghhn^rge^ctebsmlarto ;he method of handlng express mat- ;er. A" number of automoble trucks vll -be provded and when,freght rrves n the cty the goods wll be ;aken from the cars or boats and devered at once. A charge wll be rrade-for,-ths-servce,_hut-by dong hework-n«-a wholesale way the cost ll be very much leas than at presnt. At the present tme each merchant nust arrange for hs own delvery of reght. He keeps teams or auto rucks, whch are dle a large part of he tme... f hs busness s not largo mough to keep teams or auto trucks "hs own, he hres the delvery lnra truckman of hs neghborhood, Wth the entre delvery of freght n large cty n the governments lands the. servce couldbe so reguated that there would be lttle overush and lttle dle tme. Equpment ouldbe sent to any part of the cty here there was work to do. n case a congeston of freght at any that freght yard to handle t luckly. The equpment could be httcd from place to place as the neessty arose. Delvery of freght 1 - -ould be.more prompt, t would cost JSS, there would be no te-up of Yeght cars awatng unloadng, and, here would be no crowdng of freght houses-..wth goods, renderng rnpossble the delvery of goods,vhch mght be mmedately needed >ut whch.could not be reached belause of other freght whch covered Ths delvery of freght by the govrnment s n. lne wth that concenraton of effort whch s made posbleby government ownershp. t fll help n many drectons. t wll lerhaps help the government most of 11 by releasng promptly freght ns; -locomotves and tran ere WS; wll help the merchants by gettng ompt delveres of freght and t ll help them by reducng the cost f delvery. t wll help the general ublc by freeng for- other servce a >t of prvately owned equpment hch s now used only a part of the me. ent of Red Bank! s the treatment of lose who lve, n the outskrts of the JWV.. There s no harmony of effort utween the varous publc bodes of he town. The board ofhealth orers certan thngs done whch t s mpossble to do because the borough :ommssoners have fallen down n >ng- ther work. At tmes thngs re the other way around and the oardof health fals to work harnoously wth the town board. Frequently thngs are banded ck and forth, between the two des wth the result that there s agnaton where there should be acty. At other tmes the regulaons of one body are at varance wth e regulatons of the other body. A )od deal of njustce s done because he commssoners have always had no knd of law for the rch and the ell-to-do and those wth poltcal ull, and an entrely dfferent law for he poor and lowly and those wth no* ull of any knd. A. well-dressed ranger has. always had grcnter nuonce wth the commssoners of :-d Bank than a hard-workng et-j. peace.v Combnatons of captal are beng made, and consoldatons of nterests are under wav besde whch the trusts of the past wll he pgmes, ZM of the town"could over hope to The consoldaton of all tho ralroads hnv 1. of the country under government!,..... * * s. management s the greatest consol : T rn. elaton of busness nterests ey-r el- <lll<-rence whether they come _. ovefnment owmm-rp, or whether they revdrt to ther former owners after the war, one thng s certan. of thngs. For three yearsrtaden on that street have had to trudg through mud n front of two or thre* propertes because these propert; owners refused to lay ther walks. * n all drectons- throughout th suburbs of the town the people hay no water supply and no sew«r fac tes. These people have to pay tnxe n order that other resdents of the town may enjoy these mprovements but they are debarred from tho use of these mprovements for them selves.. The board of health come along and tells people they must no use water from ther wells; but the have no other supply, for the tow has not put water mans n the street. The board of health regula tons compel expensve cesspools tc bult where there are no sewers, thus addng to the burdens of thos who are wthout the advantages ol sewers. On Beech street the smal! property owners who fnd t dffcult to rase ther famles and pay the blls are compelled to put down sdewalks; whle large property owners vho hold bg tracts of land vacan or a rse n value arc allowed to do s they please. Sewers have been put down n some streets where they cannot be used because there s no water supply on those streets; 1 al though the town compels the proper- :y owners to pay for the sewers. n ther parts of the town sewers have een put down n such a way that hey cannot be used. n other places hey have been put down to supply some partcular need wthout regard :o j puttng the sewers deep enough to ;arry off the sewage from addtons errtory for whch they should have uffced. These sewers wll hereafter lave to be taken up and lad deeper r other sewers wll have to be put n m those streets, makng double work nd double expense. * * * Red Bank needs a rejuvenaton. t eeds an enlarged publc sprrt. t leeds to have thngs done dfferently rom what th«y have been done n the last f the town s to properly pro- :fess. A broad and comprehensve )an of mprovement should be ar- anged. Ths plan should embrace he school system, Sparks, play grounds, comfort statons, extenson f water mans, sewers, gas mans, lectrc lght wres, and a total revon of the methods of Toad work. fobably one-thrd of all the publc loney spent n the town s wasted ;hrough the manner of conductng mblc affars. The town s spendng bout one hundred thousand dollars a ear on runnng expenses, not countg the schools, sewers and sdewalks.. " * * The.entre busness system of the own should be changed. Every tr^n^pjrtatton_jjbjlaxtfflenl.bf_..th.e town. should be motorzed. Ths hould nclude, the fre department, treet.department, sprnklng departnent and garbage department. The arbage department s now motorzed nd the fre department s gettng n he jame_ condton. Streets Work. and[ reet sprnklng should be carred of th motors. They do the work heaper and better than t can be one wth horses and wagons. t s ar cheaper to throw antquated and bsolete equpment on the scrap heap han to contnue usng t.. * * * * Sewers and water mans should be down n every street n the town. Toperty owners on every street ould be compelled to put down" dewalks. The dstnctons whch vebeen ma<lp n tho p pnqfc between een e tt treatment of f the rch h and d the eatment of the poor should be ped out. Rch and poor should reve equal treatment and the cattly" man. should be compelled to :>ey the orders of the offcals just e same a3 the poor man wthout a ull s compelled to obey them.- * * «Bg and expensve mprovements the town cannot be made untl the ar s over, for the government wll ot permt expendtures for mproveents not vtally necessary for the t f ^ h B t h lould not prevent consderaton of lese mprovements.- Red Bank lags r behnd other towns of the county the way of mprovements. Small wns lke Atlantc Hghlands are nore progressve than Red Bank, nd ths town s not anywhere near n the class of Long Branch and Asury Park when t cornea to publc nprovements. There s no reason >r ths except the lethargy of the oople themselves. Ths lethargy lould be shaken off. Red Bank has eat natural advantages as a- resmce town and t grows rapdly n te of ths lethargy and n spte of e ndfference of ts ctzens. Wth n awakened pubjc sprt t could n few years be wthout a peer ether the state or country. Town Talk contnued on page 12.) m». -SENT TO-REFORMATORY, bury Park Woman Volated Parole Boy Sent to Reform School. Kate Hales of Asbury Park was d >urt last Week for the thrd tme for olatng her parole. She was sent the-womans reformatory--at Clnm. The woman ha3 been arrested veral tmes for drunkenness. Harold Reynolds of.asbury Park as-sent to the reforn* school-^a t- mesburg. He was charged wth n- rrgblty., Wllam Wallng of Atlantc Hghhds, who has been n jal for breakg hs parole and not provdng for s famly, was released wth anaddsx months.to hs parole and was dered to pay hs jvfo $5 a week d $55 on back payments. STOLEN CARS RECOVERED. oth Auto Were Stolen at A»bury. Park Last Week. Two automobles stolen from bout the same spot at Aabury Park uesday of last week were recoverd le next day. One of the cars was und at Elzabeth and Phlp Melaztto and Patrck Smth of Newark; Were n the machne, were arsted. They were sent to the Monouth county jal. The other car elonged to Lester E. McQueen of Scab, rght; Bonds^Approved.,Jho $50,000 bond ssue 1 passed at Se.hrght for beach protecton has been.approved by the captal ssuu ed Bank. Mr. McQueen reported s loss to the -Asbury Park polce uesday nght. The huto was found the woods between Ocean Grove d Bradley Beach Wednesday morn- n mnny of the streets n the eaktern Luke Longhead can work for you.md -southern part of the- town there n.hot weather just t ns good aa as he the same dscrmnaton. Drummond place shows the 3ame condton does at other seasons. Try hm. r Advertsement. THE RED BANK REGSTER. EDGE W THE BEEF TRUST, AN OPEN LETTER TO GOV. EDGE FROM GEORGE L. RECORD. Why Ar. Swfl^t^Co., Who H B«en ndcted by the Natonal Government, Workng for Edge Electon at Unted State Senator? George L. Record, one of the Re publcan canddates for the nomna ton for Unted States senator, ha( wrtten an open letter to Governo Walter E. Edge, who s also a cand date for tho nomnaton. Mry Record wants to know where Gov. Edge stands on certan publc queston concernng the beef trust. Gov. Edge wont tell where he stands on government ownershp of ralroads and telegraphs and telephones, but a new queston has now conc up, that beng the government ownershp of the stockyards, packng houses, refrger ator cars, cattle cars, etc., tho prvat ownershp of -whch gves the mea trust a monopoly. The Fedcrar^Trulc Commsson of the Unted States, after a long nvestgaton, has declared that the members of the meat trust volate the law md that they defraud both the cattle rasers and the consumers of meat. The Federal Trade Commsson recmmends that the packng houses and ther monopolstc property of the packers should be taken over by the government. Swft & Co., one of the fve bg frms whch make up ths meat monopoly, has recently been ndcted by the government for rebatng. Accordng to Mr. Recorel, Edges letton of nomnaton as senator was taken by an offcal of Swft & Co., among the employees at Swft & "Companys Jersey Cty headquar- :ers, for sgnatures. Mr. Record, n h3 open letter to Governor Edge, wants to know why Swft & Co. take such an nterest n Mr. Edges candlacy for senator. Mr. Record wants urther to know.whether Governor je, n case he s elected senator, would vote to take over the property of the beef trust by the people, f the resdent should recommend ths as war measure or otherwse. Not only Mr. Record, but the people of the entre state are nterested m these questons. Everyone knows >f the extortons of the meat trust nd of the enormous prces charged lonsumers. Some of the membeyrs of ;hs trust have been ndcted for voatons of the law. All fve of the concerns have just been declared ;ulty by the Federal Trade Comrnslon of the country of profteerng, of aw volatons of many knds not cov- ;red by the ndctment already found, nd of defraudng the producers of ood and the consumers of food. The leople are enttled to know what Gov, Sdge wll do n case the Presdent, theras a war measure or otherwser sks. that the property of ths conemptble and extortonate trust be aken over by the publ^. And anther thng the people are enttled to ;now s: why does Swft & Co. take such great nterest n the electon of Walter E Edge as Unted States senator? Mr. Records letter whch he has ehtto the Governor s as follows: "n pursuance of the plan to get ou f possble to declare your poson upon publc questons, address 0 you herewth a few nqures as to your poston upon the Beef Trust monopoly of food products. "n a recent report _to the-presdeht, the FeefafT.ra.Te Commsson, wo of the exstng members of whch re Republcans and one of whch s our own predecessor, ex-gov. J. rankln Fort, charge that the Beef "rust, composed of fve frms, domlate the meat, and to a large extent he frut trade of ths country, by raud and by ralroad favors granted the Trust and dened to ther comettors, by runous prce cuttng, nd that they have delberately furlshed bad food for the. Government, nd have been gulty of greed and rofteerng of the most despcable nd. The conduct attrbuted to ths?rust by the report of ths reputable Commsson puts them n the class of ublc enemes^ The_se_extortonate_ cactces. nale "more" dffcult the rosecuton of the war. Whle our >apers are carryng the long lsts of he dead* and wounded of our brave Vmercan solders who are sufferng nd dyng to save the country, ths greedy Trust, accordng to the Commssoners, are makng ther task harder by extorton and fraud n the latter of "food supples. " am led to brne ths to your aton by a fact whch have just arned,. that your petton was ken among the employees of Swft 1 Company, one of the members of he Beef Trust, n ther Jersey Cty leadquarter.s, by one of the offcals f that concern, who s not a ctzen f ths State, but who nevertheless rctlated your petton. t s a far nference thatf ths offcal crculatd ths petton he dd so by thedrecon of hgher offcals. t s-also a ar nference that f/ths was done n lersey Cty t was also done n ther jther offces n ths State. f ths Trm s engaged n helpng your canldacy t s a far nference that the ther members of ths Trust also sym- >athze wth your canddacy. "The Commsson recommends that e Presdent take over all the stockards, the termnal cold storage lants and all the prvate refrgerajr, trat and other Cars owned by"the" rust, whch practcally consttute e ralroad facltes for such traffc, he* ralroads themselves purposely n rder to ad - the Trust havng very ew such cars. The Commsson sayb lat the -stockyard s nothng but a reght staton for the purpose of andlng meat products, the same as he ordnary freght staton handles mlnary merchandse. The posseslon of the freght cars devoted to ood products s, of course? planly he possesson of a monopoly power. "Here s one of the great problems hat confront ths Government not nly durng the war, but after the /ar. Upon t your lengthy platform profoundly slent. From t nobody an fnd out whether you have ever nsdered ths problem and what s mr opnon upon t. "n vew of these facts, ask you e followng questons: "1. Dd you know that the offcers Swft & Co. were crculatng your etton? "2. Why does Swft & Company ke an nterest n your canddacy? "3. f the Presdent should recomend to Congress to take over the ock yards am the prvate cars and le termnal cold storage plants, now wned by the members of ths Beet r.ust, as a war measure, or otherse, would you vote to carry out hs commendaton?. - - "n my- former letter.askng you you would support the Presdent n ny recommendaton upon any. war acasure, f you happened to dffer n dgment wth the Presdent, you aded a reply. hope n ths, ntance you may see your way clear to nswer drectly these questons." Governor Edge, n replyng to Mr. ccord, says he docs not ntend to answer any of these questons, He says he made up hs mnd not to take the stump n ths campagn,"and that to answer questons put forth by Mr. Record would be the same as f he took the stump. Accordngly, he wll not tell the people of New Jersey why Swft & Co., one of the ndcted meat trust concerns, wants hm elected Unted States senator and he wont tell the people of the state whether he wll vote for the government to take over the meat trust monopoly n case the Presdent asks that.ths be done ether as a war measure or otherwse. CHLD DRNKS GASOLNE. Mram Dorett of Hghland! Drank Lqud Whle Father Worked. Mram Dorsett, three years old, daughter of George Dorsett of Hghlands, drank a quantty of gasolne Sunday. She drank the gasolne from a can whch her father had left on the ground whle fxng hs automoble. Mr. Dorsett heard hs daughter stranglng. Mrs, Edward Condtt, a neghbor, gave the chld an antdote and Dr. J. L. Opferman-was summoned. He used a stomach pump and n a short tme the chld was releved. Her throat was badly burned ut she s recoverng. MONEY LOANED ON P BOND and MORTGAGE Advances Made on Securtes Notes Purchased LOUS E. BROWN 25 E. Front Street Red Bank, N. J. 100% Pure Materals! Do you realze what ths means n these days of " Camouflage"? Pure materals, combned wth the experence of 62 years of manufacture,, gves you the HONEST RESULT. LAUGS 1OO CANDES! They are Delcous Confectons, appealng to the most crtcal taste. Laugs 1OO Sodas and Sundaes are made of pure syrups from Fresh Fruts. LAUGS 100^ PEANUT BRTTLE Fresh Every Day CANDY SHOP Establshed n Nowln:oldTFrat Natonal Bnt nfclhg," 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. GU t Your Grocers A Regular 8-oz. Package of 20 MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP CHPS wth the purchase of a one pound package. of 20 Mule Team Borax AND THE COUPON to be publshed n ths paper soon Look br the.coupon 1

5 TH RED WUH RKOtBTSfL 44# M M Your Opportunty RESTRCTONS- r^^}^. The restrctons are few n numberand relate only to the ~ reshentar character of the property:" They wll be made to purchase Shrewsbury Rver Front Property at your known on the day of sale..;" own prce Saturday, August 31,1918, AT 2:00 P.M. We wll sell on the premses over 100 choce plots, 30x150 feet and largerjatt Absolute Aucton Sale ncluded n the sale are several beautful bungalows. West Park an South Park Rumson South of the famous Rumson Road and opposte Seabrght, N. Jf The property s bounded on three sdes by the esque Shrewsbury Rver. TERMS-- 20 % cash on day of sale % wthn thrty days of date of sale, at whch tme the purchaser has the opton of takng a contract of sale runnng, for two years and provdng for easy payments wth nterest. at 6 % per annum on deferred payments, or reeevng a Deed and executng a bond and mortgage to run for two years bearng nterest at 6 % per annum... 5* dscount on all cash payments made wthn thrty days of the date of sale.. Descrptve booklet on request to Land and Loan Company, Owners Red Bank, N. J. H. Hntelmann, Agent Rumson, N. J ~ George W. Roberts, Auctoneer, New Monmouth, N. J. ATLANTC HGHLANDS NEWS. Kalljr (or Jewh Relef Fund Thur- (day Nght Brng. $1,600. A rally for the Jewsh relef fund w*s held last Thursday nght at Gor- Mns open-ar theater. Vcc-Chancelor John E. Foster made a speech explanng the purpose of the fund, after whch Ernest Humpstone took charge of the collectons.. About $1,600 was contrbuted. Mr. Gorln bad several reels of patrotc pctures Borne of whch showed the Amercan solders n France and ther work "over there." "At the mornng servce at the Pesbyteran church laat Sunday Charles Lthgow sang "Abde wth Me." The unon church servce wll be held next Sunday nght at the Meth-. odst church. A specan program frth new features has been arranged. The Presbyteran and Methodst Bnnday-schoos wll go on an outng nekt Tuesday to Duvalcs park at Brevent Park. A young son of Edwn Hullam was knocked down by an automoble here bu$ Saturday afternoon. The drver of the car was gong slow and ths aved the boy from beng run over. The mudguard ht the boy and knocked hm away from the car. A doctor -was called but the chlds harts were slght and he s now all rght. Msses Anna and May Woodward and Mabel Stryker spent Sunday at Coney sland. Msses Helen and Elzabeth Ely re spendng a few days at Beach Haven. Mr. and Amz Quackenbush are vstng at Marlboro. Mss Bernce Coutts has gone to Bradley Beach on a vst. Marshall Barrett has been transferred from Camp Dx to Camp Lee, Vrgna, where he wll attend an offcers tranng camp. Key. Robert Carson of Brooklyn, Who s summerng at Brevent Park, poke at Sandy Hook Sunday nght to the solders there. The mayor and councl held an adjourned meetng last Frday nght at whch t was decded to buld the new frehouse two stores hgh. t had been orgnally planned by the counclmen to buld the frehouse one story n heght. The resgnaton of Fred Wells as borough clerk was ccepted and Wllam E. Rnlph wns apponted n hs place. Mr. Ralph has been servng as clerk for the past three weeks. Lbby Carney of Navesnk wns nrrestcd Sunday mornng by Chef Snedckcr on a charge of beng drunk and dsorderly. She was sent to the county jal for nnety days by Recorder rwn. Wllam E. Foster has returned from a trp to Vermont. Marlboro New. O. C. Herbert s spendng a few weeks wth Dr. nnd Charles Cox at ther summer home at Lake Hopatcong., MBS Emly Stryker, who had been pendng two weeks wth her uncle, Dr. Frank Herbert at Planfeld? returned homo Wednesday. Mss Mllspuugh, who has been vstng her sster; James-Hf Bnrd, returned to Now York Monday. Lester Morrs of Jersey Cty s wmtlrg Mr. and C. W. Brown. Mss Josephne Cross of Atlantc Cty s the guest of MBB Carolyn Wyckoff. Mrs, DuRe of Rahway s vstng her- daughter, Frank T. Burke. James parley of Freehold, who has been spendng a few. weeks wthjs son, George Curley, has -returned home. Anne Smth of Phladelpha. s vbtng.her sster,. M. N, Smth. Mlton Skllman of Long Branch spent-frday wth her aunt, Mrs; Mary Hobart. Mss Carre Soden of Englshtown has been vstng George Curley Ṁrs. M. N. Smth, Anne Smth and Mss Clara Smth are spendng a few weeks n ther bungalow nt Mnnasquan. T _ Downes of near Freehold s spendng a few weeks "wth her son, Herman Downes. Mss Mary Schmmel of Freehold spent the week-end wth George Strckland. JameB Wells and famly of Newark are spendng ther vacaton wth Mr. and S. B. Wells. Helen and Nna Magee are vstng Mr. and S. E. Curts at Keansburg. ^ EATONTOWN NEWS. Fremen to Hold Four-Day Far Here Next Weak. The Eatontown fremen wll hold a four days far next week, stortng next Wednesday nght. A representatve of the state hghway commsson took count of the automoble traffc passng through here last Saturday. He was on duty from nne oclock n the mornng untl fve oclock n the afternoon and between those hours the automoble truffle averaged 800 curs nn hour. On Sunday the traffc was almost double that of Saturday at tmes. One man counted 155 enrs passng ha store n ffteen mnutes on Sunday. F. G. Steelman, former prncpal of the publc school here, was home over the week-end from Nw York, where he s under tranng as a welfnro worker n France. On Saturday nght a surprse party was gven for Mr. Steelman by the members of ths years graduatng class and they presented a wrst watch to hm. Mr. Steelman expects to sal for Franco shortly. * The Colts Neck Reformed church Ameatn Reed dropped n pece and Sunday-school s closed. t wll of ce on her foot n few days ago reopen Sunday, September 1st. No and mnshed ono of her toes. She new pastor has yet been called for was attended by Dr. J. C. Rush. the church. She was lad up a week but a now Mr. and Edmund Sullvan of mprovng. Edwards, New York, are vstng Mr. Clnton Taylor of South Entontown, Who has been sqk n week lvan. Sullvans mother, Mrs, Danel Sul- wth several alments, s recoverng. Msses May and Lena Frawley have Vandee Smth, son of C. W. Smth, been spendng a week "wth ther has been sck wth stomach trouble. grandparents, Mr. and Alfred Electrc lghts have been nstalled Hardy of Morganvlle. n Dr. J. C. Rushs offce. Mss rene Shephard of New York Rev. Mchael F. Davs of Atglcn, s vstng John Norman. Pennsylvana, s spendng three WlHam Hurtshorne and her weeks wth hs parents, Mr. and duughlcr Louse spent Saturday at Wllam Davs. Bclmar. Mss Louella Morrs of Mnnnsqum Mss Jeanne Mellen of New York s vstng her grandmother, Spendng two weeks wth John Theodore Wolcott. Staplcton. Kev. J. P.,Stofflet^t of Rdgefeld Park wll preach next Sunday nght at the Presbyteran chapel. Joseph : nnd Perrne Ayers spent Sunday nt home from Camp Dx. The grls patrotc league wll hold a meetng Frday nght at the flrehoubd :-..--.:-_z _: : : c::^:~-:-._.:: Fell From Apple Tree. Frtz Gahler of Holmdel, who works on the Jamson farm nt that place, fol from an npple tree on the farm lust week, The fall knocked hm unconscous. He was treated by Dr. C. A. Gesswen of Matawan and he s now all rght. SHREWSBURY NEWS. Farmer* Have Started to Shp, Potatoet Agan Patrotc Meetng. Shpments of potatoes from ths place nave agan been started by the farmers after a shut-down of a few days. The farmers are now handcapped by a shortage of cars but t s beleved that ths wll be releved before, long. Potatoes are sellng here for $3.25 a barrel. Several new buyers were at the staton yesterday. The grls patrotc league wll meet Frday nght at. A. H. -Motleys at eght oclock, Mss Chrste wll make an address and games and dancng wll be-enjoyed. Mothers of the members are welcome at the meetng. The H. K. K. club, a mssonary socety-composed of grls of ths place, gave a farewell party last Thursday nght for Mss Mary Lovett, organzer of the socety, who expects to return shortly to nda, to resume her work among the natves. The members gave a camera to Mss Lovett for use n her work. An evenng of general socablty was enjoyed at the party. Mr. and S. E. Clark vsted James Ftzgbbons at Pont Pleasant Monday. Mss Esther Gbson had her adenods and tonsls taken out last week at the Sprng Lake hosptal. She returned home from the hosptal on Sunday. Mss Ruby Lnson of Englewood has been vstng Mss Elzabeth Morford. Mss Catherne Sckles and Mss Ella Case have returned home from a two weeks outng n the Berkshre mountans. Rev. J. P. Stofflet wll preach next Sunday mornng at the Presbyteran church. The annual pcnc of the Sunday-school was held last Thursday ut Asbury Park. Mbst"6f ~the~ people went on a specal trolley car, whle others went n automobles. COLTS NECK NEWS. No. Pastor Yet Called to the Re- -, formed Church. Mra. George Heyer and her chldren of Mndson are spendng a few days wth Mr. and Frank Hoyer. Frank Boco and her daughter Mldred of Mlltown are vstng Frank ^/eeks. Mr; and George Hnnce of Tnto!"-Falls spent Frdny wth- Hances sster, Walter Felds. Wllam Curts offreehold, who bus been vstng her daughter, Albert Francs, returned home Frday.,. Waltor Felds wus a vstor at Newark nst Frdny.. : Gladys Snyder of Eatontown s vstng her uncle, LewH Snyder t 1 Women wth relatves at the front to operate and examne on government ^ 11 ; n-.r Lj J. "! unforms. No prevous experence necessary. Sgmund Esner Company Red «#***ft*^

6 * P«*e Sx. THE RED BANK REGSTER f f 1 You Have Tll Saturday to Help! s The Jewsh War Relef Fund Wll be Kept Open Untl Saturday Nght of Ths Week. - V V." *- : f you have not already gven to ths noble charty, _: ;_ GVE NOW! S f You Have Already Gven to ths Cause, GVE A LTTLE MORE! l have always been prompt and generous n helpng those of us who were n trouble. ^ RED BANK REGSTER.»#*#4#*#*#*#*^:%*^ :;: ;

7 n n WED onc..? The Lucky Horseshoe By George Elmer Cobb :<Copyrlght, Ml, Wetorn Nowpaper Unon.). j "lenso, Sr. Bangs, ve got a present for you, and cleaned t end pollahed H all Dp, and Blflter Mnrlo lnukhetl at me, because she sad t was! hardly good enough for you, but she put t n tssue paper, and ted that ] pretty pece ol rbbon around t, and jmmy happy returns of the day.".. lrenthluh. but rleat, spellng out B lesson palpably acqured by rote ;thus lttle llonny DrlKcoll. llo stood by the wngon Hnt Joe Bangs was drlv- TK, fnd the latter beamed down on hm from that jolly rotund face of bn, hulf HLnllnentally nterested, for Den- \ ;nlo wus ono of hs muny Juvenle, fnjyurltos, and Kennys sster qute rev-.enjntly hs great weuthcr-beaten hands touched the soft slky bt of rbbon tvlch the delcate fngers of Uuro Jrlscoll had adjusted, "And how dd you know t was my blrtduj, Benny?" quzzed Joe,. "Snter remembered t," and Joe ex- polenced u quck thrll of delght at tlls uunlfcstullun of nterest on the :purt of the lovely dol he had always worshped at a dlstunee., "t snt much of a present, Mr. Bangs," went on Benny soberly, "but.ts nl hud." "What may t bo now, Benny?" questoned Joe, balancng tho concealed object (a hs bunds and notng that t.weghed several pounds. "ts a horseshoe, Mr. Bangs," explaned Benny, "Sster found t n the wld. ts a whopper, too. Guess t belonged to one of those bg mll.horses. You see; know you Uko to plch quots wth horseshoes, Bo just mndo u present of t, see. Thats nl." "And a great bg all, Benny, and ts11 Umouu gft, and apprecate t," mnd Joe stowed the unexpected present behnd the wugon seat, stretched,out 1L9 hand to stroke tho sunny head!o( tls danor und went On hs way all.«nllcs und sutlsfuctlon. There! never wns such B splendd r*t"wg brother" to the mlnda Of thovlllagu urchns us Joe Bongs. He was always gvng them a lft n hs wagon, jle!tn), then) (hve old Dobbn, brng- Took n Hs Surroundngs Cloely. lng them some lttle toy or knck-knack tfron lls journeys, makng them ktes,, or play bouts, or solder caps and guns. Ho bad saved Benny from drownng Jnnd the llttlo fellow remembered t, and Joo was hs deal of a hero. As to ;Uennys wondrously lovely Blstor, when.joe had undone the gft parcel he care-, fully stowed the bt of rbbon n an nner pocket as s chershed memento. Thcn when ho renched home he got a (ladder und naled the horseshoe twenty feet up above the front door, for t was too bulky and cumbersome to jnntcl hs quot set. "t may be my good luck n helpng mo to get bettor acquanted wth Benys sweet sster, Mnrle," whspered Joe fervently to hmself. _ j Joe Bangs was an mportant and useful elr-ent n the busness economy jot the 1.0 town. Merton wns twenty jmlles uwny from the ralroad, und defended on Buttcrvllle for supples. (Three days a week Joe drove to that nteror cty to brng to Morton freght nnd express and fll orders for local storekeepers. He was trusty, prompt Jmd relable, as well ns always cheerjful and accommodatng, and everybody Uvns hs frend. j LLUe Benny came over to seo a quot Kame played wtl ht present and was Kame played wtl ht present and was much dsapponted to dscover that <t had been otherwse etaployed. Joe soon contented hs Juvealle favorte, {however, by mpartng to Mm the loformutlon that he valued too sncere tle gft to have t tossed about n tbe mud uko any common, «very-day horseshoe! t was ubout n week after tlut when Joo receved a very mportant eomnlsslon from the local bank. He was to exchungc fve thousand dollars n bunk notes for the sone amount n gold at Uo Butlervllle bank. Joe hud n the past been entrusted wlj even larger sums und there wus not un lotu of lauanlclou or doubt us to hs Udellty and anfety by hs employers. Joe executed hs yarloua ^errands at.butler-.rtllo before ho went to tho bank. The EOlJ WB3 packet] n» Pleco of wlr* netjtlng and then Btowed n a heavy canvas satchel, and wth ths under hs feet on tho front eeat started an hs return. Journey. t was late afternoon when Joe truck, ofl uaoutba w u knows M the rwunp-wd, He had been roads aeujr vtrttt tmes from noteg that.four nwplclobs lookng men were apparently followng hm. They slunk from cover n bs rear, ganed on hm by a detour, and Joe made up hs mnd that they had some unaccountable knowledge of the treasure be carred und were after t. Ho was lass than lve mles from hotuo whoa bo became assured of the fact tht tho men were closng n upon hm. Lookng back, ho observed two of the men startng on a run n hs drecton. Vewng the road ahead, Joo.notcod tho other Wo peerng from u thcket. ""ll beatthem!" ho muttered reso- lutdy, and suddeuly turnng to home from tha man roud he dashed oft along a mere tral, cofuslng nnd dstancng bn pursuers untl the vehcle struck a rut and both hnd wheels smashed nto fragments, All tour ot bs would-bo despollers were to be seen makng tor the wrecked cart, and at breuk-neck speed. Joe Jumped from the vehcle, sezed the sntchul and darted down un obscure footpath. lls hoavy burden mpeded rapd progress, however. Joe noted thnt two of the men hud crcled about to hcud hm off. le mude u de3- purate resolve, took Jo hs surroundngs closely, gavo tho satchel u flng nto tho deep water nt the HUO of the path und, unhampered now wth tho weght of the gold, uudu u run n the drecton of home. Joe hud Just cleared n copse of wllows when a report rung out. le felt a cruckn?, tearng sensaton nsde of hs head. The mlssllo hud struck a secton uf tho skull, dentng t wthout laccrntlng, but a strunge numbness momentarly spread aver hm, Then t strange Ught-hcudednCss succeeded, le (led Uko some wld beng. Ho wus whte and breathless us ho dashed nto the yard ot tho home of hs marred sster. "Quck, Lzze " he gasped, snkng to ^the doorstep, "telephone the bunk and then the polce. Tell them was pursued by some theves and " There Joe sunk senseless. So they found hm when two men from the bunk and the marshal arrved. Joe roused up, He seemed none the worne for the escapade, the detals of whch he narrated wth perfect coherence. At the pont where ho had thrown the satchel of gold nto the wuter, however, he passed blankly, stumbled over hs words, and when the banker anxously nqured where wns tho spot, Joo shook hs head n a dtssed way wth the words: ".cant remember." Nor 31(1 ho n the course of d week, or a month. Perfectly lucd on any other subject, the bullet that bad grazed on hs skull seemed to have knocked out tho ono mportant tem of hs adventure. The swump wus searched, Joe went over 1$ wth the bank people, but wth no encouragng dscoveres. "Wo had no rght to leave you to take the responsblty of al thnt money wthout e guard," the banker reproved hmself. "f you ever locate t, Joe, you..ahnllbavajbau_as a rewad." But ths ncentve had no result. There wns a corner knocked away u tho memory ot the honest fellow uud nothng couldstralghten t out. Joe Bangs resumed hs old busness and was trusted and lked as of old. Tho doctors marvelled, but ho was as clear-headed end sensble as ever except as to the hdng place of the gold. For Joo one happy result) of bs adventure transpred. Pretty Mare Drlscoll became hs fancee after a long courtng. AH that postponed the weddng was tha fact that Joes savngs had not yet reached the amount he deemed necessary to start housekeep^ ng. One summer afternoon JoB - was watng for Mare, who was to rde over to Butlorvlllo wth hm. The ar was drowsy and Joe fell asleep wat ng on a beach outsde of the house. Murlo appearng, stood gazng at her slumberng lover nnd had just pcked up a louse pebble to playfully throw at hm, when somethng cane hurtlng down from the top of the house. t was the old horseshoe. Tme and weather bad loosened ts rusted nals. t banded drectly on the head of Joe. He sprang to hs feet wth an echong yell... - (T. Hs hand sought the bnmp rased on hs bead. He rubbed t thoughtfully. Ho eyes noted the horseshoe at hs feet. Then of a sudden, as f nterpretng a vvd flash of memory, he shouted: "And Dung the satchel drectly n a lno wth two crooked sumachs near a flat rock at the edge of the water!" n fact, want the bullet had knocked out of Joes bran the horseshoe had knocked n agan ho remembered 1 The banker kept hs promse when A Noble Sacrfce By Eva Warrngton (Copyrght, 1»17. Wettrn Nowpaper Unon.) Verno Pureell hnd a double experence n a elnglo dny Unt marked the turnng pont n hs.whole lfe; ho met Albon Marsh, dreamer und nventor, whose pttrnaolhy, once cultlvnted, t WUB dlfllcult t» forgot; le met ulso the lovelest young lady ho hud ever Been Jance Murah. t was becauseyoung Parecll was a mcchnnlcnl engneer, somethng of nn nventor hmself and 11 member of n cty techncal clut 1, that he became acquanted wth the old man. The latter nvted hm to jhlb homo, a quulnt, humble cottage, but Rurroundert by u gnwcn Hnt comprlbed u vertable flcjul paradse. n tho mdst of t, suggcstlnr a fary queen of roses, nnd perfumes, and sweetness, stood tho lovely Jance, framed n a background of bewlderng color, Pureell for n moment stood eted, HR one n a trance. Then he wns cuhcous that hs host had proceeded Bomerlltance n advance, and rejoned hm. "Ths s my workshop," (md Mnrsh, ns they entered n lttle square many wndowed buldng at the rear of the garden. "And ths s the machne told you nbout," and proudly Ue old nventor desgnated a huge, ntrcate mass of sprngs, levers, rods and ppng set upon a heavy platform. "The model wll bo easer to understand," nnd he moved towards a bench on whch was n duplcate n mnature of the large constructon. "f enn-perfect t&s lnventon," contnued Mnrsh wth the glowng eyes of a dreamer and enthusast, " shall berch, famous and content. t s a machlno that wll do uwny wth half a dozen machnes now used n the manufacture of prnt paper." Pureell uttered a quckly suppressed ejaculaton. Hs face had paled, a mystfyng expresson came nto hs eye. He steaded hmself wth an effort. "How how long have you -been workng on ths nventon here?" he asked n a husky tone of voce. "Eght yenrs," repled Mr. Marsh, "Oh, must not fall now, BO much s nvolved. A large paper mll has offered mo ffty thousand dollars to prothe long-hdden treasure was found, nnd Mnrle kept len, and there wns a weddng, and the emblem of good luckt the old horseshoe, wth twned roses about t was conspcuous at the brdal feast HS VEW OF POLTCS, Poltcal Competton the 1 Offce n an Wu Keen for A poltcal offce n a small town n owa was vacant. The offce pad two hundred and ffty dollars a yenr, and there was keen competton for t. The Democratc canddate, Ezekel Hcks, Was a shrewd old fellow, and a neat campagn fund wns turned over to hm. To the astonshment of all, however, he was defeated. " cant account for t," sad one qf the Democratc leaders g-loomly. "Wth that money, we should have won. How dd you lay t out, Ezekcr "Well," sad Eaekel, slowly, pullnr ha whbkers, "yer see, that offce only pnys two hundred andfftydollars-a year salary, an ddnt see no sense n pnyn nne hundred dollars out to get the oflco, so just bought me a lttle truck-farm nstead." < What the Brave Freman Saved. At a lre recently a brave freman came Raspng and pantng from the burnng buldng wth hs beard and eyebrows snged n the flames, Under one arm he carred a small but heavy box, whch he deposted n a place of safety wth the ar of anan who had saved a box of povernmenc bonds fom destructon. On openng the box t was found to contan sx bottles of n now patent fre- extngusher. And Ths tha Machne." dace the machne have thought out hnd nearly worked out A close frend has nvested several thousand dollars n fnancng me through the years. t would greve me to death f could not repay hm the generous loan. Observe," Mr. Marsh added, "when turn ths wheel the mechansm works perfectly." "Yes, see," nodded Verne n an abstracted way. "But mss some connecton to keep up tho power. know shall yet fnd t Then 1" Hs eyes sparkled wth hope. A dull msery now haunted those of Verne. He was glnd to be alone, to thnk, to recover from a shock, when hs host sad, "Toull have ten wltl-us and ^wlll go-and tell Jance to hove t n the garden." Verne lenned heavly on the workbench when the nventor had gone. He vewed the model wth gloomy eyes. The glunce was not unfrendly, rather dsapponted, though ntense. Tho truth was that he bad been workng nlong the same lne for the past two years. He had to admt to hmself that Mnrsh hnd precedence ns to the orlgl-. nal dea nnd thnt he had worked out the mechanlcnl problem far n advance of hs own concepton. Yet t waa hard to surrender one ot hs own fond dreams of success. "He lack,3 the one element have got," murmured Verne. Then he added n n more gentle tone: "t woald break hs heart to fall." He forgot the battle of hs emotons when he was ntroduced to the nventors daughter. The table had been set under u spreadng oak. All about were roses, and honeysuckles, nnd pnks. t seemed a favorte spot for the brds, that charmng garden spot, and the danty hostess fltted about descantng upon the luscous strawberres of her own rasng, and the fresh, crsp vegetables from a lttle patch all wthn her own keepng. Never had Verne Pureell spent so pleasant an evenng _- t led to others qute as enjoyable. That lttle garden and ts brd denzens became a chershed Bpot to Verno Pureell. Much passed n hs mnd of whch hs two new frends had no con C«pton. He was fghtng a battle all by_ hmself, and nnseflshress qnq; sn;- rlsce "Sterna ThttlfDtg T&eSB TsGWgl«be «nderwtft Secretly h( had been -worhng on th», mssng mechansm of the lpyentor 1 * machne. He n«rer spoke of t to Marsh nor to Jnnlce, for he desgned a vast surprse for the former, v and as to Jance he was n a constnnt doze of delght when h her company. He found her alone n the gnrden ono afternoon when he called. There were traces of tears n her eyes and she looked Borrowful and UXOUH. T>eftly he drew from Jance that she jvns worred about her futler. "He s growng thn and dlrtrncted over hs troubles," ehc fnally acknowledged to Verne. "He often rses at dny break and shuts hmself nto hs workshop nnd senrccly rests to eat untl nghtfall. Father nays there s ono lttle pece of mechansm that wll put the fnshng touch to tho machne." "And he cannot fnd t?" suggested Verne. "Ho nssts he dreams t, but then when he works ha cannot reproduce t. He keeps the blueprnt on tlo workshop tuble nl the tme, hopng tlo mssng lnk wll come to hln mlml. On, hope ho wll not fal to complete the machne 1" "He shall complete t " nrdently breathed Verno to hmself, and le waa so attentve and sympathetc all that evenng thnt when he left and Junlce returned to her room, ulo But at ts open wndow n the dark, thnkng of hm, nnd fell fnto slumber nnnwares. Jnnlce uwoke wth a start us she notced n lght n the workshop. Strnlnng her gaze, she recognzed someone beadng over the work table where the blueprnt lay. She gnve a great gasp. t was Verne" Pureell. The lght was extngushed and Terne stole across the garden nnd dsappeared. The heart of Jance sank. Why ths clandestne nnd mysterous vst? WaB Verne Pureell not what he seemed? Was he bent on stealng her fathers nventon? The Drst mpulse of Jance was to arouse her. father nnd tell hm of tho ncdent. Then her *alth n Verne overcame her suspcons. Sho was preparng breakfast the next mornng when her father came rushng nto the room n a frantc state of exctement "Eureka 1" he shouted. "Oh, Jance, my chld 1 have succeeded. have been half mad wth despar and dscouragement Now am lfted to the very heghts. nave found the connectng lnk thnk of t on the blueprnt must hove drawn t when half dazed, the echo of my dream " He and hs model left the house an hour later. Jance vsted the workshop; A deep thoughtful ness settled down over her ns she examned the blueprnt and pcked up a pencl from the floor. She receved a bref note from Verno that afternoon. "Please tell Mr. Marsh that nm cnllej.awy fromthe q!ty for a dny or two," t ran,, and the day followng there came a telegram to Jance from her father: "Model accepted. Money pad and royaltes durng lfe of patent" The heart of Jance fluttered strangely as Verne Pureell put n an appear nnce two evenngs later. She handed hm the telegram she had receved from her father, _ "Grand! Glorou^T exuberated Verne, and slghtly started. "What s ths?" he nqured. McNARS MARKETS 19 EAST FRONT STREET * RED BANK, N. J. Telephone 372 HONESTY QUALTY SERVCE Calves Lver Sweetbreads Calves Brans Turkeys Ducks Capons Jersey Fowls and Roastng Chckens m Earlng, Johnson & Frake Co. (NCORPORATED) ; Wholesale and Retal Dealer* n LUMBER, CEMENT, LME, BRCK FLUE UNNG, LATH. PLASTER BOARD LUMBER QUALTY s responsble for the qualty of your house. Therefore choose a relable dealer who wll lve up to the specfcatons; one -who not only means well, but who has the qualty of stock! to fulfll hs contracts. The lumber suppled by us s of the relable knd, well-seasoned and kln-dred nsst upon yonr bulder usng our lumber f you wsh a successful house. YARD: Leonard Street and N. J. S. R. R. Phone 497-J OFFCE: Brdge Avenue. Phone 336-M w-w-*x^> x^»:-x>>>x"^ "The pencl you dropped n my fn ters workshop the nght you placed on the blueprnt the connectng suggeston of the machne. Why ths great sacrfce?" "You ask!" sad Verne, wth emoton, "when t means the lfelong happness of your dear father? Hss Marsh Jance, you share my secret he must never know. t would crush lls prde, hs ambton. Bs was the nventon frst t s just that should step asde." t s noble!" "eretl Jafrcerwth shnng eyes. "Oh, my frend! " She placed her tremblng hands wthn hs own, and Verne Pureell knew that there was a reward n store for hm, her undyng love, tor the askng. Thought "Leutenant" Frst Name. When General Slbert, now n France wth General Pershlng, was graduated from West Pont as a. second leutenant many years ago, he went back to hs bojhood home n Kentucky and for a vacaton took a huntng trp wth an old fellow known as one ot the best hunters n the state. Tears passed and Leutenant Slbert wns promoted through ntermedate ranks untl he reached the grade of major general. Agan he went to hs boyhood home and hunted up hs old frend who had hunted wth hm years before. The two bad a fne tme, but General Stbert notced that the hunter perssted n callng hm leutenant. 1 t fnally got on the generals nenok and he blurted out: "Say, lke you a whole lot, but why do you keep on callng me leutenant? 1 The old fellow was abashed, but hedldnt lose hs nerve. "Why, ant that your fast name?" he sad. LEROY PLACE RED BANK. -THE- Shrewsbury Academy wll open the fall term Monday, September 23 Twenty-Second Year. All branches from prmary through college preparatory ncluded n the course. A school for boys and grls. Pupls as young ns sx years receved. H. C. TALMAGE? A. M., Prn. Howe 87 Branch Ave. PANTS Varnsh, Stans, Gold, Alumnum Enamel*; Brushes, from the cheapest to the best. Auto Pants and Varnshes. WELLERS RED BANK, N. JT. The Red Bank Regster offers no premums. t a a good newspaper ( per year. Advertsement. A Dry Cellar Yet a Cool One A warm cellar s a poor storehouse. Thats why vegetables and other foodstuffs cannot usually be kept n the basements of homes heated by the old style ppe furnaces, or the more costly systems. The Home Ventlator Furnace *" Tm Orgnal PATENTED Ppoleu Model Manufactured only by the HOMER FURNACE CO., Homer, Mch. -wll radate enough heat to ceep-the-cellar^free-fromdampness, but wll not detract from ts natural coolness. Vegetables can be stored wth perfect safety. j Heat s not wasted wth the "Home Ventlator." The scentfc prncple of desgn and operaton sends all heat unts through the combnaton hot- and cold-ar regster, and from there t s evenly dstrbuted throughout the house. Clean, smple and safe. Doesnt waste space and doesnt necesstate a bg nstallaton cost We can equp your resdence wth a "Home Ventlator" n a few hours, for a lttle more than you would pay for a good base burner. Ask us for more nformaton. Wllam OBren, Red Bank and SeabrghL Bt tart am tad ht boekltt "Fnm Pg b ftn" ESTABLSHED BM TELEPHONE 111 ALEXANDER D. COOPER Real Estate and nsurance BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. Fre, Lfe, Accdent, Tornado andl_ Plate Glass nsurance.a 8DWBLL, ** TB.UB8 BPZCUU.18T KM, Women, ttx) CbMnro H U d l l H KM, Womn, ttx) Cb B«a> KC-HUdlMOOttl. H julmrr Pu-k, «. 1. PheaeAMmry W«y»3«Kl-V-, Hom-s-9-U, 1-4,7-S. Bturd>y, Bundy «nd Mon d*y and by fcpvonfjnent. All applances guaranteed or prcw refunded. D R. ROBERT DCKSON, VETERNAAN. Far Haren, N. J. Phon» 421-w Red Bank, W LLAM E, FOSTER, COUNSELLOlt AT C New York. CO Broadway, N. Y. Cty., COUNSELLOlt AT LAW. N J New Jemey, Atlantc lllgblanda, N. J. E M. CONK - AUCTONEER. Prompt attenton to ll Bales ot farm toe*, merchandlne and personal property. P. O. Address. 10/2 Border, Street Red Bank. 0 R OBERT PERCE, LCENSED AUCTONBE. Resdence O Whte. Red BBnk. Telephone 136. Specal attenton to sales of farm toeb farm mplements and personal property. M. F. TETLEY, NOTARY PUBLC and COMMSSON EK OP DEEP3. Tetley^Nowo Stand. 1 Broad Street. Red Bank. N.X R ALPH 0. WLLGUSS COUNSELLOR AT LAW (New Jersey ond Now York Bon) Offces: 2 Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J. 120 Broadway, New York Ctr. HARLES D. SMTH, ^» LCENSED AUCTONEER.", Resdence 42 Sxth Avenue, Long Branafe Phono 200-M. D R. HAKOLD. STOKES, DENTAL SUHGEON SucceHHor to Dr. Frank Lee. K4 Broad Street, Etaner Buldng. Rooms 4, 5 and C. Offce Hours 830 to 5S0 osllock. G EO. McC. TAYLOR, C. E. CONSULTNG ENGNEER, CVL ENGNEER and SURVEYOR. 8 Esner Buldntr, Brond St, Red Bank. N. J. Davdson Buldnff. Joseph BaUly. Red Ban*. John J. Qulnn D K. B. F. KNG, VETJSUNARlTBCmSEOH AND SHREWSBURY, NEW* JERSEY. Overatomy performed on btcbe wth per&m wth Scrnnj tor DltempKHal Mange. Telephone 2118-M. Eatontown. N. 1. E RNEST A. ARENU, ARCHTECT, 106 W. 40th Street, New York Cty. Klaaonth Buldng Anbury P«rk. N. {. BaBldence. Broad Street. Red Bank. N. > Specalst n country work. Telephone Connactonl. J OHN S. APPLEGATE & SON,. COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Dayldson Bulldngr. Broad Btrta* RKD BANK. N. E DMUND WLSON, OOeea: 10 EsT FRONT STREW. A LSTON BEEKMAN, V COUNSELLOR AJJA"- *,. Offleea. 10 Broad street. RED BANK, N. D K. HERBERT K. WLLAM& BURGEON DEKTTST. Graduate Unversty of PehnarlTanM. OBle. Day. n Bed B«nk: Mondwa. Wr"-- and Saturdays. 120 Broad Street. Bed Bank. H.. D E. W. M- THOMPSON, DENTAL SURGEON. 2d Natl Bulk Bulkjjs!. Bod Bank, Hours o-o. ^ N. 1! D H, WLLAM ROSE, DENTST.: BnccoMor to Dr. R. F. Bordan, GOB admnstered. 80 BBOAD STREET. BED BANK. H. 11 /> EO. D. COOPER, XX CVL ENGNEER. BUCCOBBOT to Geo. Cooper, tt Poatofflc* Buldlna. RED BANK. M. K G EORGE K. ALLEN, JR., / CVL ENGNEER AND BUKVEYOB, Boom 7. Patterson Buldng. Broad P ~* UKU BNK. N. 1. G EO. H. ROBERTS, GRADUATE AUCTONEER Pedgree or Grade Stock, farm Salea. Ptnonl Property. New MonmouLn. N. J. Telephone Mlddletown. 271-F-23 Bumsteads Worm Syrup a. safe and»nro Eemedy for Worms, BtDOd the t«lt for SO Jm. T MTDTE* XAH-B. To ohjloxen t 1* an anffel of mjnr. PEASAHT? TO TAX!. MO BXOmSSS, HO PHYSO NEEDED. Oaa fcottla harkuea 133 waram. All dm*. rut» ana dsalon,ot by llaoc abot fsuv, A. TOOB3DBS8, Charles Lews. WHOLESALE AND RETAL DEALER N LUMBER, Sash, Doors, Blnds, Glass and Bulders Hardware. RED BANK, N. J. EGANS Auto Vans and Express, Now that movng tme s near am prepared to do your next movng ol furnture, panos or baggage, to all ps.ru bf cty or country, n the largest padded vans n Rod Bank. Before you haw your next movng done, wrte, «end an call for the only relable furnture mover n town, and got my prces on your noxtl job. All knds of heavy or lght trofc- ; done at short notce. Call or adrau 11 Wall Street. Ked BtnB R.ld.nce phono!24-j Offce pbone 53M 1O WHARF" AVENUE. RED BANK, V. J. Sell Real Estate Rent Cottages Wrte nsurance Monmouth County Farms W. A. HOPPNG TRUEX BULDNG BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. C.Ellsworth Alexander TLES for Floors, Walls, Hearths and Mantel Facngs, Brass and Wrought ron Freplocos, Androns, Fenders, Fre Beta and Gas Logs, Wood tand Tle Mantels, Medcne Cobnetz and Tle- n Bathrtom Accessores. 14 Monmouth St., TELEPHONE 526-J. MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY., rtme TABLE N EFFECT JULY 4th, Subject to change wthout notce. Steamers Sea Brd and Albertna Between Per 24. foot ot Frankln Street. New York, and Hghlands, Hghland Beach. Oceana LocuBt Pont and Red Baok. Telephone Call TCH Frankln. New Turk. <23 Red Bank. N. J. Hghlands Telephone. 1281, FOR RED BANK. Dally except Sunday. A.M. Leave Per 24, foot of Frankln Street Leave Battery Landng Arrve H hund> about Oceanc " M Locut Pont " M Far Haven on afrnal " Red Bank about... B 30. S P.M S s oo 5 SO S «15 SUNDAYS. A.M. A.M. Leave Per 24, foot of Fraak- Un Street Uave Battery Landlw BBS 9 35 Arrve Hghland! about " Ocenutc ", SB Locut Pont " " Far Haven on slgnal " Red Bank about FOR NEW YORK Daly except Sunday. A.M. Leave Red Bank 7 00 " Far Haven on atnal. " Locuet Pont. 7 SB " Oceanc 7 30 " Hfkland Arrve Battery Landng* about 9 flo, " Frankln Street "10 00 SUNDAYS. A.M. P. M. Leave Ked Bank... 5 oo 3 00 " Fab- Haven on sgnal. " Locuat Pont 3M " Oceanc 3 30 " Hlghlanda 4 00 Arrlvo Battery Landng about a SO " Frankln Street " 8 00 P.M. 3 Ot 3 2* 3 M 4 O» s so a oe P.M. 3 3* SO s 2a a t All Holday Boats wll run on Sunday schcdulu. NOTCE-At Batter; Landng, all elatatad trans for uptown, antwar for uptown ot and surface can and fortes to Staten aland and Brookbrn, can ba reach.d n two mlnuua, TROLLEY CONNECTONS. - AT HGHLANDS va J. C. T. Co.. for Btona Church. Naveotak. Atlantlo Ulghlanda, Balfor* KaaaAorar. K»us«. MUdUtown and Bad Bank.,..._, AT BANlf UED Va t C. E, Co., fo SarawbBry. Eatontown. Long Banco, ajborr ralk fall Haven. Oceahc and Bonuofl AT RED BANK va J. C T. Co.. for Fall Vew, JJUMl.town. Naw Uanmcuth. Balford, 1 burg and Kajport. O-Spoclalattantlongren tqtacarao BOM and Carna<u/..

8 Eght Tm BED BANK REGSTER Jsbury Park New Jersey An.Exhbton of Autumn and Wnter Modes : ntroducng the newest creatons n ther most beautful and authentc developments offerng appa,rel of a charmng ndvdualty. /_ SUTS Strctly talored styles n many dfferent models. Some are plan, whle others are stunnngly trmmed wth brad and velvet collars. Velour, Trcotne, Serge,.Gabardne, Delh Cloth and Wool Jersey. The newest shades are featured. A Stylsh suts for, stout fgures n szes from to " a COATS Of exquste woolens wll have a tremendous vogue, ncludng;. Dovetone, Velour, Pom Pom, Slvertone, Gabardne, Serge and many others. Many styles feature collar and cuffs of fur; Racoon, Chnchlla and Hudson Seal. Others have novelty collars and belts. All are beautfully lned wth slk or satn., Smart talored and elaborate styles n separate SKRTS. Pleated models of woolen^glads and strpes are-the latest.,.. - \. ^^n-mheh^th7tnad«-of rdovetqne, Velour,.Slk. and Satn, some are attractvely fur trmmed.., DRESSES are developed n slk Trcoletts, Trcotne - Cloth, Poret Twll, Serge, Satn, Georgette Crepe and Crepe.de Chne. Plan talored styles for street wear, dressy creatonsfor afternoon and general wear, embrodered n chenlle, brad and slver, many are smartly trmmed -wth-stk-frnge; ; - - : MLLjNERY--Added tpjthglsubtle p ^ f c ^ f c creators degree supreme ths season s an equal artstry of-colors. A perfect combnaton of both these cardnal ponts s noted n a most attractve dsplay of hats n the seasons newest color tones. FALL BOOTS Hgh cut lace models n greys, browns and russets, uppers frequent4y-made-of - suede-dr ^ skn vamps.. John Horan, Jr., and Harold Edrdge spent. Sunday home from HOLMDEL_ NEWS. NEWS FROM HGHLANDS. Camp Dx. Frank Egolf Arrves -Safe "Over GOVERNMENT NSPECTORS GO Wllam Groome has been honorably dscharged from servceat Camp Lucy Egolf spent Thursflay There" -Ptomane-- Posonng. A Call to the People! - OVER HOTELS HERE. Dx. Hewas underweght. and. Frday at Asbury Park. They Wll be Taken Over f Larger. Demardst Newman and Egolf receved word Saturday mornng of the safe arrval overseas of Buldngs Cannot be Secured^ Steppa Mends have taken George Percy Hauser Jons. Navy Mr». Dorsetts store on Mller street. They her son Frank. Mss Grace Egolf, a " Edward Matthews njured. wll move ther drygoods store to Mr. telephone operator at the Coleman One-Quarter Ton of Dorsetts place. House at Asbury Park, s home on a. Government nspectors vsted ths place recently and nspected some of Edward Sweeney has gone to vacaton. the large hotels wth a vew of takng Asbury Park for two weeks. Frank Lambertson was taken..over the hotelsjor war use, _ Some. Lavna Mntor s vstng suddenly sck n few days ago wth HURDS MANHATTAN of the hotel owners receved word Mr, nnd Mrs, -Wllam -Johnson of ptomane posonng. She was serously sck for a whle but Bhe s now. last, week that the hotels.were not Mddletown. * bg enough to sut the needs of the Davd Desbeng of ths place, who recoverng. - CAMBRC PAPER government and that the government left ths country for France as a sergeant n the artllery, has been com- Jaffee of Keyport and Benjamn Herman Rtzau of Bed Bank; M. would not use them unless larger buldngs could not be found. The mssoned a second leutenant. Mr. Smock of Wckatunk have bought JUST RECEVED government offcals dd not make Desbeng was statoned at Sandy horses from- the Wllam C. Ely estate..,. known the reason for wantng the Hook a long tme. hotels, but t s beleved by the hotel Fred Decknger, a muscan at thehotel Astor at New York, s spend- entertanng frends from Brooklyn. Mss Maude VanBrunt has been n One Pound Packages, per pkg 35c men the government s seekng wnter quarters for the coast guards, who.ng two weeks here. George Jones lost a horse last Envelopes to Match now sleep n tents. Jts v J^te_Db week. t ded n pasture, Percy Hauser left Monday mornng at New York. Robert Voorhees and a 1 -party for servce n the navy. He was Howard Waters mashed hs fn_- of frends spent Wednesday at Asbury Park._ TV. F. TETLEY. sworn nto servce last Frday. A ger whle bowlng- at Schamouns al- last Wednesday nght.... Charles "rwn of. Crawfords Cor- large crowd of young people bd hmleys farewell Monday mornng at the George Matthews of Camp Upton ner has bought a hand potato grader STATONER and NEWSDEALER Water Wtch staton. s home on a furlough. from Fred S. Knhafer. Edward Matthews fell", whle - John Ahern underwent an Most of the colored populaton of J. 17 Qroad Street Red Bank, N; alghtng from a trolley..car at theoperaton last week at the Long ths secton spent Saturday at the J. Mller street crossng.last week. Her Branch hosptal., seashore, leg and hp were badly.brused and George E. Jenknson, Jr., has returned from a two weeks vst at turned home on Monday from a Mr. and,, D.-V. Knney re- she has been confned to her bed snce.the.fall... Washngton, D. C. months stay n Mane. Wllam^ Hunter of Boston spent HsMra. Ella Heajy and her daughter Ada, Cohover of Red Bank, Saturday and Sunday wth hs par-heleents, Mr. and Robert.Hunter. few days wth Emma Frazer. wth her sster, Chrney Holmes, 15th epode of "THE HOUSE OF HATE" of Red Bank are spendng a who has been spendng the summer " Thomas Norcross of Mller Ellen Baabe of Hlton Park has returned from a, two weeks vst street gave brth to a son last Thursday.. Slouth ofbrooklyn. Lester Ells, who s statoned at spent last week wth» Sarah at Phladelpha. Thomas Lyons has been vstng A tourng car ran off the road nto Camp Dx, spent part of last week hs mother, John Lyons of a dtch on the boulevard last Sunday wth hs parents, Mr. and Thom- Sprngfeld, Massachusetts. Hs ss-ngt. A front wheel oh the car wasas Ells. ter, Mss rene Lyons of Sprngfeld, returned wth hm for a vst. Mr. and George Hardy, Westerfeld, Mss Catherne Robert- Bon, Regnald Hardy nml Mr. and A. M. Robertson attended the Broadway theater at Long Branch last Frday nght.. A number of men and young men from ths place attended the boxng bouts Frday nght at Long Branch. Davd Matthews s vstng her son Olver, who s u patent n the hosptal at Cahp Dx. Mr.-and -Mrs-;-Edward-Patterson spent Monday wth ther son Harry, who s at Camp Dx. Harry expects to Bnl J3oon for foregn servce. The Bolders nt Sandy Hook gave n dnnce last Saturday nght. A number of the young folks here were nvted and they were taken to the Hook n automobles.. broken. Wllam Anderson and hs "two chldren of New Brunswck are vstng Dehla Newman: EVERETT. NEWS. - C. B. Rowe Make, a Bg Shpment 4_ of Potatoes, * C. B. Rowe shpped 190 barrels of potatoes last Frday at the Mddletown vllage staton. Arthur SouVn has moved from HartEns house- to Edward. Gurhors^Totse. James Carton has been sck wth neurts. j-,m!f3. Lla Robedee...oLLByanne s spendng two weeks wth her cousn, Mss Rachael Stlhvagon. t pays to advertse n The Retfste Advertsement. TNTON FALLS NEWS. Chld Welfare Work Carred on at Pne Brook. The chld welfare department, of wlch" Harry T. Perry s charman, made a canvass of the colored chldren of the Pne Brook dstrct a fow days* ago. A census wua taken and all the chldren"were weghed. Mss Louse Crawford of Rod Bank spent part of lust week wth Mr. and Mrs.* John C. Crawford. --Wellngton Wlkns-made trp to Barnegat last Wednesday. He stayed out; day and brought home a snpe and a credtable catch of fsh. ---Sumuel-J. Bennett;- who has been lad up the past two weeks, s able to be around. t pays to advertse n The Regster. ^-Advertsement Tres! Tres! Tres! We carry a full lne of Tres, both j Pneumatc and Truck. Our Servce s ; Second to None. Tres backed by Good- rch guarantee. Tres for Go-Carts, Carrages, Wagons, Autos. Tres put on ; whle you wat. Try our servce. JOS. SESTA TRE CO. 171 West Front Street RED BANK HMHMMWMWHMMWtlMMMMH EMPRE THEATRE Phone OjBO-M RED BANK RED BANKS POPULAR PLAYHOUSE The Homo of Frst Run Artcraft, Paramount, Goldwyn and Metro Pctures HGH CLASS VAUDEVLLE MATNEE 2:3O EVENNG 7:48 TONGHT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 DOROTHY DALTON n a Late Paramount Feature "Love Me" llth epsode of THE EAGLES EYE" TRAVELOGUE Thursday, Frday, Saturday, August 22, 23,24 VAUDEVLLE 4-STAR ACTS-4 NCLUDNG Frank and rene LaMar n a Comedy, "LZZE OF THE CHORUS" Thursday, August 22 VAUDEVLLE WONDERFUL EMLY STEVENS -N- "Mans World 7 A Feature of nterne Dramatc nteret 8thepsode of "THE HDDEN HAND" Current Event* Frday. August 23 VAUDEVLLE Mable Normand n Her Newet Goldwyn Comedy Drarra "Back to the Woods" OTHER REELS Saturday, August 24 VAUDEVLLE DOUGLAS FARBANKS n Hs Frst Socety Drama "MR. FX-T" AN ARTCRAFT PCTURE Charles Chapln n one of hs latest comedes SPECAL ENGAGEMENT-ONE DAY ONLY Monday, August 26 van Abratnsons Strrng Drama of Human Fraltes "WHEN MEN wth GAL KANE and an All Star Cast f a husband s fathless should a wfe be untrue? f a man does wrong should the woman who loves hm sn? These and other vtal questons are presented n the powerful screen offerng "WHEN MEN BETRAY." WEEKLY TRAVELOGUE Tuesday, August 27 PAULNE FREDERCK n Her Lateat Paramount Pcture "THE Unversal Weekly RESURRECTON" A Pcture wth a Strong Dramatc Appeal Burton Holmes Travelogue COMNG AUGUST 29, 3O, 31 "THE NEW MMC WORLD OF 1918" BGGER, BETTER THAN 23 People 2O Grls Under 20!

9 RED BA VOLUME XL. NO. 8. nu«d Wetklr. Entered u SMond-OUss M«tt«at th«postofflcs t Bed Bu, N. J., und«r th. Act of March (d, RED BANK; N: J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, TER. $1.50 Per Year. PAGES 9 TO 16. COAL S RUNNNG SHORT. THE RED BANK WATER WORKS HAS ONLY TWO WEEKS SUPPPY ON HAND. Coal Has Been Promsed for the Plant but t Has Not Been Receved Water Superntendent Says People Should Not Waste Water, as Waste of Water ncreases the Consumpton of Coal. T10 Red Bunk.water works \a very short of coal, The (supply on hand s burely enough to keep the furnaces gongtwo weeks and unless coal s obtuncd from somewhere the water supply of the town wll bo short. " Lust your nt ths tme the water works had several hundred tona of coul on hand, und hnd almost the entre wnters supply n reserve, Ths yer, on account of the wur, there has been dffculty n obtanng coal and although promses of shpment have been made there was no ndcaton of coul beng; shpped when Monday nghts meetng of the board of commssoners was held. George W. Brower, the superntendent of the water works, made a lengthy statement to the board. He told of hs efforts to get coal for the water plant, and he Had he hnd been promsed two cms of buckwheat coul. Ths coal, he sad, was not sutable for the furnaces of the water works, they havng been bult for pea coal and not for the smaller szes, but f no other coal could be obtaned he would do the best he could wth ths, but even ths coal hnd not been receved. Mr. Brower aad he had been advsed by the fuel admnstraton to have the bolers changed so that they could burn soft coal or coal of the sze of buckwheat No. 2, whch s the smallest sze of coal used for any bolers..mr. Brower sad that ths could not be done at ths tme, because ths was the heght of the season when the most water was used. t would be mpossble to close down the bolers to make these changes at the present tme, for f ths were done the town would be out of water n. three days.. Mr, Brower sad that.every eltort hud been made to reduce the amount. of wator usod.. noteholders had been cautoned not to waste water, because the consumpton of water ths year was so great that ta pumps have had to be kept gong eghteen hours n day very frequently, and Hometmes they had to be run twenty-four hours a day. Charles P. rwn, who s the charman of the water commttee, sad that t was necessary for the board to tke some ucton at once or else the town-would be left-hgh and-dry n a couple of weeks. He beleved that f the rght nfluence wns brought -to bear there would be lttle dffculty n gettng «nough coal of the proper sze to run the plant through the season. After the rush season s over the bolers could be shut down one at a tme andchanges made to conform wth the knd, of coal that would bo obtanable. t was fnally arranged that a commttee consstng of the mayor, Mr. rwn and John S. Applegate, the borough counsel, " should tnke ths matter up wth the fuel admnstraton. f t should be found necessary they were to go to th» natonal fuel admnstraton n order to get coal to run the muncpal water plant. ncrease of Wages. * Mr, Brower called the attenton of the commssoners to the fact that the fremen and assstant engneers at the. water plant were gettng less money than was pnd for smlar work n other plants. He sad the men had made no demand for ncreased wages but that they hnd spoken to hm about the dfference between the wages they were gettng md the wages pad elsewhere. Mr. Brower sad f the Red Bunk water works expected to keep ther men permanently and keep them contented an ncrease n wnges should bo pajd. He sad he dd not beleve they should be pad as much as was pad n war plants and n smlar concerns, but ho thought they ought to receve some ncrease. Counclman Whte mude a moton that the water commttee and the water superntendent take up the matter and report at the next meetng of the board of commssoners. Mr. rwn objected to ths. He sad t mght place the town n a bad poston. He sad the water commtteeand the water superntendent should have the power to act n the matter wthout reportng back to the town board, and as Counclman Whtes moton y s not seconded the matter was lef A Mr. rwn desred. Dscusson. Over..Bg Water Blls. Jula Ford wanted relef from two bg water blls. She was at the meetng to see about t and she told thu commssoners all about t. She has a house on Drown plans whch she rentd. Tho house was rented to Arthur MucDonald last year on the bass of payng n certan sum for rent and also for payng the water blls. Mr. MncDomld moved out Aprl 1st and Thomas Ronohuo moved n Aprl 2d, on the snme knd of nn agreement whch Ford hnd made wth Mr. MucDonuld. When the Aprl water bll came nt was for $25. Prevous to thathme the water bll hnd been f2 or,?3 a quarter. Mr, Mac- Dontld had pad tho water blls as* long us he was n the house/but ho would not pay tho water bll for $25. Ford hud to pay ths water bll. When the bll for the quarter endng July 1st came n ths bll was for $ Mr. Donohue refused to puy t, He sad he hadnt used that much water and he wouldnt pny any such water -bll. Ford brought sut -aganst hm before.justce Edward W. Wse to have hm put out of the house for not pnyng, the water bll. There hndboon a very "bad lenk n the tolet tank at tho house. Ford had employed a plumber to fx t and. be had done some work" and hd gone awy tetlng her the plumbng was then 0. K. t wasnt 0. K. at nl, and on Aprl 24th Mre. Ford had got another plumber to come to the house and fx t rght. That tme the work was properly done, she Bald, but BO much water had escaped that the bll for the quarter endng July Jflt WU3 very bg. She wanted somethng done about t, though she was gong to have Mr. Donohue put out of the house f he ddnt pay t. All ths was narrated to the commssoners by Ford. Also she told of the lawsut whch she hud brought before Justce Wse o get Mr. Donohuo out of the house. Mr. Donohue had agreed to pay the water bll she sad, and whether the water bll wus lttle or bg, or whether the bg wuter bll wns caused by a leak or not, hud nothng to do wth the case. He had agreed to pay t and she was gong to make hm pay t or move out. Superntendent Browor mnde a statement to the board. He sad the wuter had been pumped by the town water works und t had gone through tho meter. f the bulb n the tank n Ma. Fords house dd ndt ft properly and there was a leak whereby thousands of gallons of water ran away, that was not the fatlt of the wuter department nor the fault of the town. The town was tryng to get away from all responsblty for leaky and defectve plumbng, because ths was the fault of the owner of the property. /The only way the town could escape ths responsblty of constantly reducng water blls was by makng the landlord responsble for the water whch was wasted through leaks. The town had nothng to do wth Fords relatons wth her tenants. Property was always responsble for the water bll, and whle at tmes a water bll mght be sent to a tenant where ths was requested by the landlord, ths dd not releve the landlord from puyng the bll- f the tenant ddnt. Mr. Brower sad that at the tral before Justce Wse he had suggested thnt as a matter of farness the tenant pay $5 of the water bll and thnt Ford pay the rest- Mr. Donohue was wllng to fn ths but Ford would not consent. She wanted the tenant to py the entre water bll or she wanted hm fred out of the house. Also, Mr, MacDonald wll be sued for the water bll he ddnt pay forthe last quarter he was n the house. After Ford and Mr. Brower had fnshed ther statements the commssoners talked the matter over for a few mnutes und the water bll was left-to the water commttee and-the water superntendent to settle wth Ford f a satsfactory agreement could be made. f t couldnt, Ford wll have to pay the whole bll. Has Sewers But No Water. Another water matter came.up at the meetng. Slas Holmes owned a house and lot _on Central avenue when he ded. The estate s now n the hands of hs hers. Last year sewers were put down n front of the property. The sewer assessment was not pad when t was due because there wns no water on the street and the sewers were of no value to property whch had no water to flush the sewers.. The representatve of the estate wns at the commssoners meetng Monday nght and she sad that when she recently went to pay the sewer assessment she was told that the costs amounted to nearly ten dollars nnd that she would have to pay these costs as well as the assessment. She sad there was no water mans n front of the property and that water mans should be lad there to make the sewers usable. There was some talk over the plan of puttng down sewers fn places where they could not be used because of the lack of water. Mr. Brower sad he could run a small ppe to the p"voperty wthout any great cost and th3 wll probably be done. VCTM OF SHELL SHOCK. Wllam Frank of Shrewsbury Avenue n Hosptal n France. Wllnm Frank of Shrewsbury avenue, one of the members of the Red Bank ambulance company, s n a hosptal n France sufferng from shell shock. Hs mother receved a letter from hm n few days ago. He sad hs condton was not serous nnd thnt he expected to be n ncton agan soon. Wllam was the vctm of shell shock on July 25th, the annversary of the ambulance companys departure from the Red Bunk armory for Seagrt, ther frst move n the bg war. n a prevous letter he spoka of the way the Red Bank boys were gong to celebrate that day but on the 24th they were ordered nto ncton nnd ther celebraton was called off. Wllam was a former employee of The Red Bank Regster. NEW MACHNES FOR RED CROSS Sx Snger Sewng Machnes Donated to Red Bank Branch. The Red Bank branch of the Red Cross hns receved a donaton of sx now Snger sewng machnes for use n ts work rooms on Wallace street. These machnes wll be used on turnng out hosptnl garments, whch are UBdlcd. n large numbers at ths tme. Thomas Voorhs of East Front s-eet s n charge of the work room,....ng the absence of- Mss Susan Stryker, the supervsor, who s on u vst to her home nt Duluth, Mnn. Jons the "Leathernecks." Albert Johnson, son of John M. Johnson, Jr., of Leonnrdo, hns enlsted n the Unted States marnes. He left last week for the marne tranng enmp at Pars, sland, South Carolna. ( Albert was formerly a sergennt -n the state mlta at Red Bank. -..,".Record s a pood jazz band fox trot nnd one- Btep. Let us try t for you, nt Tustngs, 18 Mpnmouth street! Advertsement. m m For Sale, Thoroughbred Aredale puppes for sale. $5 each. 29 Rversde avenue, Red Bank. Advertsement, MANY FSH N THE RVER. LAFAYETTES RUNNNG N BG NUMBERS THS YEAR. Large Cuches of These Fsh Have Been Made WeaUfsh Btng Well Snappng Mackerel and Debbes Furnsh Sport for Boys. There s unusually good fshng n the rver ths year. Weakfsh are btng well und great numbers of lafuycttcs are taken. The lufayettes are also known HH the seven-year fsh, because they are sad to come back every seven years. There s u legend that the year Lufuyette came to ths country to help the Amercans n the Revolutonary war these fsh were frst notced n our waters and they were gven the name of lafayettes becnuse some people thought they had followed the great Frenchman to our shores. These fsh are known as spotfsh n Barnegat bay. On the Oceanc brdge and on the Hghlands brdge there are usually a number of fshermen. At Long Pont, just above the Oceanc brdge, s also a good place for Weukfsh. Shedder crabs arc the best bat. They are tougher than soft crabs and the bat s not so reudly taken off the hook by snuppers or crabs. Lufayettes wll bte on clams or worms, and some bg catches have been made wth ths bat. The lafayette s shaped lke a porge but t s bgger and thcker. From ffty to a hundred of these fsh have been taken by a fsherman at one tde. Snappng mackerel are very plentful. Catchng them s a favorte sport of boys. Snappng mackerel are small yet but they are caught anywhere n the rver n large numbers. n two or three weeks they wll be twce the sze they are at present, although occasonally a.large one s caught now. James Bunell s Red Banks greatest fsherttran. He fshes for sport. He knows the best places n the rver for every knd of fsh, he knows the best season for the fsh, he knows the rght stage of the tde to catch them, nnd he knows the rght knd of bat. He goes fshng several tmes a week, and he usually gves the greater part of hs catch to hs frends. Ho says thnt f he were to take home all the fsh he catches hs.folks would get so ted of fsh they would not let hm come n the house. So whenever he goes fshng hs frends usually get most of hs catch. He has had great success weakfshng ths year and he has caught several that weghed as hgh as seven pounds each. Debbes are caught all the way along the rver from Rocky Pont, below Oceanc, to Red Hll, a" mle or more above the Newman Sprngs brdge.- Lke snappng mackerel these fsh are sport for small boys. Any knd of a pole and lne wll answer to land.these fsh and the tackle s thus wthn the reach of every boy. Eels have been. _more numerous than usual ths season. George Chandler of Red Bank, who s a professonal fsherman, catches these wth set lnes. There are so many hard crabs and snappers n the rver now that they clean the bat off the hooks and only a few eels are caught. Earler n the season many large.eels were taken by Mr. Chandler. Occasonally a weakfsh was caught on hs set lnes. Hard crabs are everywhere n the rver. The old Southern ralroad brdge s one of the favorte places for hard crabbng, and Coopers brdge s also a good place. Crabs can be taken almost anywhere n the rver from a boat. A strng, a pece of meat and a scapnet s all the equpment requred and very lttle skll;,s.needed..,.a crabbng party of two or three persons usually get a peach basket full of crabs n a couple of hours. FREMEN HOLD BALL. ndependent Company Wll Net Nearly $300 by Annual Event. The annual ball of ndependent fre company wus held last Wednesday nght. t wus an exceptonally warm nght and the attendance was not as large as the fremen had antcpated. n spte of ths drawback the dance was a socal and fnancal success. The fremen wll clear between $200 and $300 nnd ten per cent of the net proceeds wll be donated to the Red Cross. A souvenr dance program contanng busness announcements of local frms helped to swell the proceeds. Wllam Crspell, chef of the fre department and ex-foreman of the company, was charman of the dunce commttee. Charles Hoppngs eght pece orchestra played for dancng. AN ATTRACTVE SGN. W. W. Kennedy & Sons Have Rustc Sgn Erected Over Ther Store. W. W. Kennedy & Sons have had erected over ther florst store an attractve sgn n rustc effect. The rased wooden-letters and the border of the sgn are panted to resemble moss covered whte brch nnd look very natural. The sgn was made by F. 0. Moynn. Other sgns and pantng recently done by Mr. Moyan ncludes the decoratons for the French restaurant on Broud street and new sgns for Hendrckson & Applegate, Katsns drug store and the Fsk tre company. Mr. Moyan hns also decorated bedroom furnture n floral desgn n Abram Elkuss house. Receved a German Helmet. Mss Knthcrnc Tobn of Far Haven receved a German helmet yesterday from Sergeant O. S. Chatfeld, who s servng n France. The helmet s worn and dscolored ard appears to have been used a good deal. Mss Tobn also receved a crucfx, whch was found n the runs of a French cathedral bombarded by the Germans. Buy Now and Save Money. Prces wll surely udvance on the followng: Slks, dress goods, blankets, qults, comfortables, spreads, sheets, pllow cases, towels, damask, napkns, underwear, hosery, - gloves, handkerchefs, porbets, etc. Convnce yourself by comparson.. A. Salz & Co., Red Bank. Advertsement. s» Long Branch Per. Croakers and weakfsh dny nnd nght, plentful; fluke nt day. Bat and., tackle for sale. Long Branch, N. J. Advertsement. SERVED N THE CVL WAR. RULF F. HOPPER OF EATON- TOWN DED THURSDAY. He Served Wth the Unon Army n a Wsconsn Regment and Came Out a Leutenant He Had Lved at Eatontown Ffty Years. Rulf F. Hopper of Eatontown, a resdent of that place for more than ffty years, ded last Thursday after a sckness of two years. He was 79 years old and would have passed the four-score mark n a short tme. Mr. Hopper was born ut West Long Branch. He went West when a young man before he cvl war and after hostltes broke out he enlsted n a Wsconsn regment as a prvate. He was promoted several tmes and when he leftthe regment he was a leutenant.-alter the war Mr. Hopper settled n Entontown, where he had snce lved. He was a treless worker n every publc movement. He had many frend$ and hs death was mourned byj all Eatontown. He leaves a wdow and a son, Frank of New York. Mr. Hopper was a member of the Shrewsbury Presbyteran church 45 years and he was a trustee of thnt church many years. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at two oclock at the house and was n charge of Rev. Dwght L. Parsons. The bural was at West Long Branch. CAPT. JOHN H. HYER DEAD. AGED KEYPORT MAN DED SUNDAY MORNNG. He Was Plot on the Steamer Holmdel 32 Years and Was Last of the Orgnal Offcers of Ths Boat Leaves a Wdow and Sx Chldren. Capt. John. Hyer ded at hs home at Keyport Sunday mornng. He was the son of the late Samuel V. and Mary J. Vunderhug Hyer and was born at Matnwan 79 years ago. Capt. Hyer hud been a resdent of Keyport for 45 years and for 32 years was plot of the steamer Holmdel, plyng between Keyport and New York, and was the last of the orgnal offcers, of ths steamer. He was a charter member of the Keyport hook and ladder company and served 31 years as an actve member. * Capt. Hyer s survved by hs wdow, two daughters, C. H. Whtford of Lakevlle, Conn., and Mss Jenne C. Hyer of Keyport; and four sons, Z.M. Hyer of New York, Jesse P. Hyer and J. Morrs Hyer of Keypom and. P. Germond Hyer of Jersey flcty. He also leaves three ssters and one brother. The funeral was held ths afternoon n charge of Rev. F. T. B, Reynolds of the Reformed church. Bural was made n.green Grove cemetery. DEATH FROM APOPLEXY. SHREWSBURY WOMAN STRCK- EN AT RED BANK. Mss Katherne A. Carr Ded at Long Branch Hosptal Saturday Mornng She Was 47 Years Old Funeral Held Yesterday. Mss Katherne A. Carr of Shrewsbury ded Saturday morntfg at the Long Branch hosptal of apoplexy. She was strcken whle walkng" n front of the Methodst church at Red Bank Thursday afternoon. She was arred nto Vanderveers drug store and was later taken to the hosptal n Albert W. Worden, Jr.s, ambulance, - - Mss Carr was 47 years old and was the daughter of Ellen Qunn and Wllam H. Carr. She was a har dresser and hao an extensve patronage among the wealthy resdents of ths secton. She leaves three ssters and two brothers. They are Mss Mary Carr, Ellen Patterson of Red Bank, Frank Kelly of Brooklyn, Mchael Carr of Asbury Park and Wllam H. Carr of New York. The funeral was held at St. Jamess church, yesterday mornng and was n charge of Rev. D. J. Duggan. The bural was made n Mount Olvet cemetery. 1 S» LEFT NNE CHLDREN. Mary McCue of Montrose Ded Last Week n Her 82d Year. Mary McCue of Montrose, near Colts Neck, wdow of Martn McCue, ded on Tuesday of last week n her 82d year. She leaves nne chldren. They are James Dggns of Marlboro, Mary Hoffman of Keyport, Thomas Dugun of Toms Rver, Patrck McCue of Tnton Falls, Martn McCue of Long Branch, Patrck Collns and Wllam Freeman of Freehold, and John McCue, who lves at home. The funeral was held Frday mornng at,st. Rose. of_lmas_catholc_ church, nt Freehold and was largely attended. The bural was ut Freehold.. N AERAL MAL SERVCE. ra Mtchell of Red Bank Made Hs Frst Flght Last Week. ra M. Mtchell of Red Bank, who enlsted as a mechanc n the army and was sent to San Antono, Texas, lust March, and from there to the avators mechancal tranng school at St. Puul, Mnnesota, hus been transferred to Washngton, D. C, wth the nero mal servce. He made hs frst flght last week. Frnnk Mtchell, a brother, has been n France nne months wth the Red Bank ambulance company. WAR VETERAN DEAD. John B. Han of Keansburg Ded at Long Branch Hosptal. John 15. Jan of Kcunsburg ded Tuesday of last week at the Long Branch hosptal at the age of 73 years. He s survved by hs wfe, Elzabeth, and three chldren, Ms. Matte Sheldon of Cleveland, Oho, and Clyde and Earl ; Han of Columbus, Oho. At the age of eghteen years Mr. Hun enlsted n a regment n Oho for the cvl war and he was one of the youngest noncommssoned offcers of the regment. MRS. EDNA T. ARROE OF PERTH AMBOY BURED FRDAY. The Servce Was Held at the Belford Methodst Church Floral Contrbutons Large Arroe Was 24 Years Old and Leaves nfant Son. The funeral of Edna T. Arroe of Perth Amboy, who ded on Tuesday of last week at a santarum at Paterson after she had been removed to that place from the Perth Anboy hosptal, was held last Frday afternoon at the Belford Methodst church. Rev. Eljah F. Reed had charge of the servce. There was sngng by Mss Mabel Sykes und Jay W. Hoppng. The bural was made at Far Vew cemetery. The bearers were Harold Wllett, Ernest Bade, ra Johnson, Charles Brown, Charles Wllett and John Fort. Over ffty floral peces were n evdence. Arroe was 24 years old. She was born at Belford and was the daughter of George C. Henry. Four years ago she marred Andrew Arroe. She leavs an nfant son. She WHS a member of the.belford Sons and Daughters of Lberty lodge.. -. The death of Arroe s the second n the Henry famly wthn two years. Another daughter, Alberta, wfe of Joseph Havens, ded n February, Both daughters were wdely acquanted around Belford and,.n.. Mddletown townshp and ther deaths caused wdespread sorrow and sympathy. DED N AN AUTOMOBLE. ELZABETH WOMAN STRCKEN ON WAY TO TRAN. Chrstna Cottrell of Elzabeth Was Startng on Vst to Sster at Leonardo She Wa* Well Known n Ths Secton. Chrstna Cottrell of Elzabeth, ded suddenly Frday afternoon of heart dsease. Her death occurred n an automoble whle she was on her way to the staton to take a tran to vst her sster, Wllam Thorne of Leonardo. She was accompaned-at thettme-by her daugh ta-, Wllam Truex of Elzabeth. t3ctt""»ll was 82 years old and was well known n ths secton. Besdes her daughter and sster mentoned, she leaves two sons, John Cottrell of Elzabeth and Waller C. Cottrell of North Attleboro, Mass., and another sster, John S. Patterson of Old Brdge. The funeral was held yesterday mornng at the Matawan Baptst church, of whch Cottrell was a.member. Bural was made atfreneau. QUOTA 1$ NEARLY REACHED THE JEWSH RELEF FUND TO BE CON- TNUED UNTL SATURDAY NGHT. Reports ndcate that $100,000 Wll Be Rased by Saturday $1,200 Collected at Mass Meetng-Tag Day-Euchre Party for the Fund Lb*.jo! erty Bond and Parasol Help the Cause. The campagn n Monmouth county for the Jewsh relef fund wll hr^contnued untl Saturday of ths.week. t was ntended to wnd up the campagn last nght but there was delay n gettng organzed n some parts of the county. Requests from varous sources were receved yestordajn askng that the fund be not closed tll the end of the week and tho county relef fund commttee decded to keep the fund open untl Saturday nght. Reports receved from commttees n the county ndcate that the quota of $100,000 whch had been allotted to Monmouth county wll be reached, by the end of the week. The amount estmated to be mmedately necessary for the relef work s ffteen mllon dollars, and n addton to ths sum,, money s needed for the Jews who are n the Unted States army to gve them recreaton and other facltes n accordance wth ther relgon. n Palestne and n other countres of Europe and Asa the Jews have been drven from ther homes by the mllons. They have lost everythng they possessed and many ofthem"-ded from starvaton. t s to releve the necesstes of tho3e who reman that, ths relef fund s now beng collected. Tag day for the fund was, observed n Red Bank last Saturday. A large number of chldren took part n the work ard -about $750 was collected. Walter, A. Rullman was the charman of the tag day commttee. <Jeorge A. vsteele of Eatontown gave a card party Frday afternoon at her home at that* place. Owng: to a msunderstandng as to postage some of the nvtatons dd not reach ther destnaton promptly. There was, however, H large attendance and about J100 was cleared for the relef fund. Samuel Salmth donated a..beautful parasol, whch, wfls dsposed ot\ot tlu co-operatve plan for the beneft of the relef fund. The wnner of the parasol was J. C. Hunknson of Tnton Fulls, a daughter of the late Cajt. Davd A. Wallng of that place. Sgmund Esner gave a ffty-dollar Lberty bond to the relef fund to be dsposed of n the same way. A great many chances have lnen sold on the bond at 25 cents each. The sale of tckets wll be contnued untl Saturday nght, when the bond wll be dsposed of at the Empre theater. A mass meetng was held n the Esner buldng on Broad street on, Thursday nght whch brought out a large attendance. Some very excellent addresses were made and a collecton of fl,200. for the relef fund was taken up. The county headquarters of the relef campagn- commttee, n the Esner buldng af No. 3 Broad street wll.be kept open untl the campagn ends. Some of the women of the Sommttee are always n attendance and the men folks of the commttee are at the headquarters every nght. Subscrptons of varous amounts have been receved.ths mornng. The canvass of the people of the county s nearly, completed and only a few dstrcts reman..to be gone...over by the canvassers LOCUST PONT REGA3TA. Mutar Boal Races and Hgh Dvng Contest on Labor Day..- The annual regatta and water sports carnval of the Locust Pont yacht club wll be held on Labor day. A.n attracton ths year wll be an exhbton by the Navesnk fre com-" pany wth ther, chemcal engne. A fancy and hgh dvng contest among grls of ths county wll be a featuve of the regatta. n prevous years refreshments were served free to the spegtators-but -ths~year-they-wll be sold and the proceeds wll be turned over to the Navesnk Red Cross auxlary...:.. POTATO MEN TO MEET. EGHT MEN FOR CAMP DX. DED AT DAUGHTERS HOME. T-nftn-flnfA Wllam H. Red Ded n Mddletown Townshp Frday. Nght. Wllam H. Red ded at thft home of hs daughter,.fannej Wolt of Mddletown townshp, Frday nght of general deblty. Mr. Red was 76 years old and was born at Englshtown. Most of hs lfe was spent at Morganvlle and vcnty. He leaves a wdow and sx chldren. Besdes Wolt the chldren are Edward Red, Cordela Red, Mary Rusher and Wllam H. Red, Jr., of Morganvlle and Besse Dey of Jamesburg. The funeral was held at the Old Brdge Methodst church Monday afternoon, the body beng jtaken there by Albert W. Worden, Jr: * s» FAR HAVEN WOMAN DEAD. Elzabeth Chadwck Ded Last Wednesday After Long Sckness. Elzabeth Chadwck of Far Haven ded last Wednesday of kdney, trouble after a long sckness. She was- the daughter of the late Sarah and Wllam L. Chadwck. For sometme past she had made her home wth her cousn, Walter Chadwck. The funeral was held Frday afternoon at her late home. Rev. J. H. Brower, pastor of the Far-Haven Methodst church, preached the funeral sermon and the bural was made n Evergreen cemetery at Lttle Slver... - Tnton Falls Woman n Hosptal. Alce Duncan of Tnton Falls was removed to the Long Branch hosptal last nght n Coroner Albert W. Wordens auto ambulance. She was sufferng wth nternal trouble. t a not yet known whether or.not an operaton wll be necessary. "Grannyt Laddy," a new rectaton by Harry Lnuder, a lttle story about a lad at the front, The-number s. : l ,tB-a good record and Tustng has t, at 10 Monmouth street. Stop n and hear t. -^Advertsement. <l» : Typewrter Headquarters, We buy, rent, sell, exchange and repar typewrters. Trubns, the store of a thousand tems, 58 Broad street, Bed Bank. Advertsement, Home from Hosptal. Mss Alvedo Rendna of Red Bank, who was serously njured when an automoble n whch she was rdng was struck by a tran at nterlnken a few. weeks ago, has returned from the Long Branch hosptal. t was necessary to amputate her rght hand. Her left leg was broken n two places. Oreste Capron, drver of the auto, was klled. Language Teacher Dead. Henry E. Wlson, a summer resdent of Plattmount, near Atlantc Hghlands, ded Thursday from a complcaton of dseases. He was about ffty years old and was a teacher of languages n n New York school. The body was shpped to hs home n Ottawa, Canada, last Saturday for bural. Vctor Servce. We take the greatest nterest <n gvng our customers real servce, whch hus establshed our reputaton accordngly. Come n and let us play your favorte selecton. Our stock s complete. Tustngs, 16 Monmouth street. Advertsement.. Full Lne of Shoe Reparng. nearly..done hy,.w.ensten,, near Empro- theater, Monmouth street, Red-Bank. Work of the best qualty and tho prce s far. Advertsement. << - ^. Dancng at the Long Branch casno Wednesday and Saturday evenng. Under management of Peter Guldoro. Advertsement, TALKS ON FERTLZERS AND SEED P6TAT<3 ^ ON SUNDAY. The Meetng Wll be Hold at Joseph H. Holmes. West of Holraac! on Sunday Afternoon at Three Oclock Address by Dr. Lpntan. A bg meetng of the potato growers s scheduled for Sunday afternoon at three oclock at the farm of Joseph H. Holmes, just west of Holmdel. Dr. Lpman of the state experment sato.n_.h<llte]lof-potash-and other potato fertlzers. He, Dr. Mel T. ook and Theron McCampbell of Holmdel have been makng a tour of the countes n Mane where seed potatoes are grown and a descrpton f ths trn and of the thngs whch were seen n relaton to potato growng and potato seed wll also be gven t the meetng. Seed potato and proper fertlzers re now beleved to be the most mportant factors n rasng a good crop. n Mane efforts are beng made to grow certfed seed, that s, seed whch the government s wllng to ertfy, by nspecton of the crop when growng, that the seed s true to name and that t has not been af- Eected by any potato dsease of any knd. These and kndred matters wll be dscussed at the meetng at Mr. Holmess Sunday afternoon. a. m. *, WANT ROAD SCRAPED. Madson Avenue Washed Out and Overgrown Wth Weeds. Edward Ottnger of Madson avenue asked the board of commssoners at Monday nghts meetng to have that street scraped. Madson avenue s a.short street leadng out of South street. Mr. Ottnger sud that the street had not had a scraper on.t ths year and that..not...a stroke of work otvny knd had been done on t. He sad-t was overgrown wth weeds.and that t was washed out so badly that you, could not get n the "street wtha bcycle. He sad hs wfe was a crpple and had to use a wheel char and that the char could not be used on the street on account of ts condton. Mayor Patterson sad there were only three houses on that street and Mr. Ottnger sud jhut ths wns so, but that th.r...,people n those three houses were enttled to have the street so that they could get nto t. The commssoners wll probably have the washouts fxed and the weeds n the street scruped down. Leonardo Graduates to Gve Play. The Leonardo hgh school alumn assocaton wll gve the play enttled "What Happened to Jones" next Wednesday nght at the Leonardo school buldng. The play s a comedy and wll be gven n three acts. There wll be dancng afterward. Specal Meetng. Red lank auxlary of the Monmoulh Memoral hosptal ut Herbert Hlls, 127 Maple avenue, tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. Advertsement. -Saleslades Wanted. Saleslades wanted ut once, prevous experence not necessary. Apply Straus Co., Broad street, Rod Bank. Advertsement..:..., n»»** Luke Longhead can work for you n hot weather just.us good aa he does nt other seasons. Try hm,-. Advertsement.. THEY WLL LEAVE RED BANK NEXT FRDAY. Men Who Have Reached the Age of 21 Years Snce June 5th Wll Regster NextSaturday at the Elks Home on East Front Street. Eght colored men from the thrd draft dstrct wll go to Camp Dx next Frday. They wll report Thursday afternoon at the Elks home on East Front street and they wll leave Frday on the 12:30 tran. The men who wll go are Columbus Denns of Red Bank, George Woodson, saah Wllams, Bernard Shorter and Lews Fnney of Long Branch, rvng Wall of Far Haven, John H. Terry of Eatontown and Charles Thompson of Lexngton, Kentucky. Thompson has been workng at Red Bank. He asked to go from Red Bank and on Tuesday of last week he was ordered to Camp Dx. On hs way to the staton Thompson was arrested by the polce. He was charged whh stealng a bcycle the nght before from Edward Hamln of Beech street. Thompson was held under $200 bal to awt the acton of,the grand jury and he "as sent tb..freehold.n_deanlt..bx..)al la r ; exempton board wanted Thompson to go Frday and wth the assstance of Chef Clayton hs release was obtaned. He was set free yesterday by Judge Lawrence. Next Saturday there wll be a regstraton of men who have become 21 years old snce the last regstraton on June 5th. These men wll regster between seven oclock n the mornng and nne oclock at nght at the exempton board headquarters at the- Elks home on East Front street. The penalty for falure to regster s loss of rght to deferred classfcaton, prosecuton for a msdemeanor, and possble mmedate nducton nto mltary servce. The notce of the dstrct board states that provson wll be made for the regstraton by mal of any person who expects to be absent on regstraton day from the jursdcton of the board where he permanently resdes, but n such a case extreme care should be taken by hm to see that hs regstraton card reaches hs home board on or before August 24th. Such persons are advsed to apply at once to a local board for nstructons as to how to proceed, Ths regstraton wll be followed.n September by a large regstraton, of men of age3 to be decded upon by Congress BOROUGH CLERK TO QUT. Albert C. Harrson Asks Red Bank Commssoners to Retre Hm. Albert C. Harrson las asked the Red Bank commssoners to retre hm from actve duty under a law passed n Ths law provdes that an honorably dscharged solder of the cvl war who has served twenty years n any publc capacty n any muncpalty shall have the rght to be retred. on a penson of $60 per month. The matter has been referred to John S. Applegate, tho borough counsel. Publc nspecton at Armory. A publc nspecton of Company B of the state mlta wll be held tonght at half-past eght oclock. The company wll gve u drll, to whca tho publc s nvted. Young Block Burns of Newark, wll meet Dnwson Tynes, the champon of Seuhrght, n a sxround go Frday nght, August 280, ut tho Long Branch casno. Bottt colored. Advertsement. "Khak Sammy." -Have you- henrd thn cht-mnpf ree» ord by Mabel Gnnson? f. not, call nt Tustngs, and wo wll gladly try «for you. l( Monmouth slroot. A«* vertscment. Threa All Star Boxng BouU. At Long Branch casno, Frld» nght, August 28d, nt 8:30 oclock sharp. AUvertlaflraqn^ _,.j»

10 THE MD M K fteolstul Wtto Ten , ", :, - :. ;,.. V-.." Dont WthoutC Jobs J!..j;,*<. PRESDENTS STATEMENT " ndustry plays as essental and honorable a role n ths great struggle as do our mltary armaments. We all recognze the truth of ths, but we mustalso see ts necessary mplcatons namely, that ndustry, dong a vtal task for the. naton, must receve the support and assstance of the naton." * "Therefore, solemnly urge all employers engaged n war work to refran after August l"bt, 1918, from recrutng unsklled labor n any manner except through.ths central agency (U. S. Employment Servce). urge labor to respond as loyally as heretofore to any calls ssued by ths agency for voluntary enlstment n essental ndustry. And ask them both alke to remember that no sacrfce jvll have been n van, f we are k able to prove beyond all queston that the hghest and best form of effcency s the spontaneous co-operaton of a free people." - WOODROW WLSON. The.Government asks the co-operaton of Hus workmen beneft through havng a all workers to dp away wth the unnecessary. "faf-feackng and thoroughly relable plac.ngpfganzatlon, where they are assured of beng sent to sure jobs where they can do Snce our. entry.nto the. war there has been the best work to help wn the war. And a serous shftng of labor, whch has th Government s enabled to fll the ranks wth workers n such a way that all esthere"can- be an ntellgent dstrbuton of sental ndustres..can be kept gong full workmen to -these-ndustres! there wll be.speed. Ths s vtally necessary to the sue-, less dffculty n wnnng the war. cess,of ou army n France., orknaen--am- f^you-are at present-employed n usefulemployers, the Government has organsed work, -do not change your job wthout conthe U. S. Employment.Servce as a part of sultng a branch offce or enrollment agent the Department of Labor. ts natonal of tms servce. Let your Government offce s n Washngton, and, t has 500 assst you n determnng the work n whch branch offces- and 20,000 U. S. Publc you; wll be most valuable n helpng to wn. Servce Reserve Enrollment Agents through- the war. Your use of the U. S. Employout the country.. t knows labor condtons ment Servce s a patrotc duty to your everywhere, and f gven opportunty ean country. t s your guarantee of far and drect the man seekng employment to just square treatment, and the opportunty to most. : serve-where you are best ftted. ; - Unted States Employment Servce U. S. Department of tabor. W. B. Wlson, Secretary TMs advertsement prepared for use of the Department-a {Labor by the Dvson of Advertsng off the Commttee on Publc fafarmatton. - Th(s space contrbuted "to the wnnng of the war by SGMUND ESNER COMPANY > 1

11 THE RED BANK REGSTER face Ueven. NEWS FROM MDDLETOWN. DSPOSNG OF SCHOONER MOD- : EL FORRED CROSS. MUcelUntoa Showttr for MU< Lllla Day of Port Monmouth Mss LlllUh Howor of Nurasnk to Teaeb At Marlboro Sch<*»l TKlf Year. The schooner model whch s beng dsposed of on the co-operatve plan lor the. Red Cross s* now at Belford and money s beng rased on t by the Belford auxlary. Garrett A. Lee has charge of the model and others on the commttee are Mss Ethel Runyon and Mss Adelade Kechmann, The workers for shares on the schooner are Helen Harrs. Anna Rchmond, Alma Runyon and Fanno Bennett. A mscellaneous shower was gven last Thursday afternoon for Mss lla Day of Port Monmouth at the home of Adelbert Howard. About forty guests were present. Mss Day receved many gfts. She s engaged to Harry Downy of Canton, New York, who s n mltary servce. The couple wll be marred Coon. Roselyn Hubbard of Long Branch spent last week wth her cousns, Msses Josephne and Lllan Hower of Navesnk. Mss Lllan Hower has been engaged as a teacher nt the Marlboro publc school. Mas Hower graduated from Trenton normal school last June. James Hubbs of Belford, who s n France wth the 7th Engneers, has wrtten a letter to hs coubn, Ward R. Jeffers of Belford, n whch he saya that everythng s gong fne. He says that all the work n hs company has to be done between nne oclock at nght and fve oclock n the mornng because n the daytme they can be easly seen by the Germans. He was n a deserted buldng when the Germans let go a lot of shrapnel shells. \ne burst near the entrance of the place where he was stayng and he started straght for a dugout. James sad he was euger for The Red Bunk Regster, ns he was anxous for the news from homo. No Englsh prnted newspapers reach the place where he s statoned, he sad, except those sent especally to hm. Prank G. Martn of Port Monmouth, who has been under treatment n the Long sland college hosptal at Brooklyn, as a result of a bad fall, and a frend, Mr. Metz of Chcago, who has also been a patent at the hosptal, have been dscharged from the hosptal. On Sunday they vsted Mr. and George Martn Jol Port Monmouth. Behlmer and her son and granddaughters of New York have been spendng two weeks wth Mnrtn.._Menrk.Nelson,.son.of Martn Nelson of Leonardo, hus been trnnsferrred from Fort Slocum to the Edgewood arsenal at Edgewood, Maryland. E, Reusman and famly spent last week wth Martn Nelson nnd Ethel nnd Bentrlr.e Harbo of Brooklyn and Helen and Albert Dannemller spent Saturday and Sunday wth her. Wllam Heyers of Belford, who s employed n an nsurance companys offce at New York, s home on a vacaton. Mss Mldvel Heyera has gven up her poston n the offce of the homo nsurance company at New York and has returned to work agan at Aberdeen, Maryland. - Mr.-and John Hug and Mr. and Herbert Vnughun of Port Rchmond, Staten sland, motored to Port Monmouth Sunday and vsted Henry Coe. Mss Helen Coe of Port Monmouth returned to Port Rchmond wth them for n vst. Danel T. Hendrckson and J, Henry Wallng of Poet Monmouth spent Sundny wth frends at Tottenvlle. George A. Swezy of Newark vsted Hendrckson of Port Monmouth last week. Mss Reba Rchmond and Mss Mame Voorhces of Belford, who are on a weeks vacaton from ther work n the Ere ralroad offces at New York, spent yesterday at ABbury Park. Mr. and Mm Wllam Palmer of New Monmouth nnd Mr. and McNally and S. Louse Palmer of Belford attended the concert gven at Ocean Grove Saturday nght. The thrd nnnual dnner for the beneft of the Belford Methodst church wll be held tomorrow at Epworth hall. The dnner wll be served from fve to nne oclock. Mss Mary.Compton of Belford, a nurse n the Newark cty hosptal, has passed an examnaton as a regstered nurse! She wll enlst n the servce of -the Red Cross.. Davd Cosby of New Monmouth, Who s statoned at a naval tranng staton at New Haven, Connectcut, was home over Saturday and Sunday,, Robert Seeley of Port Monmouth spent; yesterday and today wth her son Charles, who s at the Newport naval tranng staton. Mr. nnd Clarence Robnson and daughter Helen of Freehold are vstng Rev. nnd A. H. Sutphn of New Monmouth. Charles Crane, who s statoned at..camp Upton, s spendng a few days Hvth hs grandmother, Ward R. Crane of Belford. Mss Jenne Kracrner, Mss Barbara Kraemer and Ms3 Mame Voor- Jheea of Belford spent Monday at 1./ew York. Mr. and Oswald Settle and daughter of Hoboken spent Sundny wth-mv and Anthony, Gbaon of Belford. Wllam Wallng of Port Monmouth s lad up wth blood posonng whch developed from a bruse on hs arm. Wllam Neator of Newark and hs famly are spendng two weeks at Mr. Nestors summer home at Mardenn. Mr. and George Acker of New Monmouth spent Saturday nnd Sunday wth relatves at Hgntstown. Mss Maron Sherman of Aberdeen, Maryland, s vstng Msa Clare Johnson of Leonardo. Mss Maron Southnll of Leonardo has returned homo from a sx weeks stay n Massachusetts. Henry Grnnderath of Bolford has bought an Overland automoble from rvjjff Mnxson. (lsa Edth Pulch of Port Monf** uth has been vstng frenda at Lambertsvlle. Denver Padgett of Port Monmouth moved yesterday to Red Bank. A son has been born to Thom- «s Estlow of Belford. Raymond -Ludlow of Belford B workng at Morgan. lamp. Hu Eleanor Young won the ton of coal and Mu Alma Polng, daughter of Harvey J. Polng of Keyport, won the pllow.. The pllow was donated by Ars. Edward Knckerbocker. Musc for dancng was furnshed both nghts by Cherrys orchestra. An apron booth was n charge of Judson Conover. ce cream and soda water were on sale. Thrft stamps and candy were chanced off. These stands brought n consderable money. The net proceeds amounted to $ Prvate Leroy Clark, now statoned at Camp Dx, spent Wednesday and Thursday at hs home. Mr. and Mr. Jesse G. Webster and daughters Vrgna and Natale of Asbury Pnrk are vstng John L. T. Webster and famly. Gordon J.-Schonck has returned to Brooklyn after a vst wth J. LeoruSchanck. Wllam Carhart and daughter Ethel.of West Hoboken are vstng Mr. and Augustus Ahearn. Mr. and R. W. Wood of Bcntley Manor ore vstng ther daughter, Harry E. Maneo. Mss Cpra Baker of Keyport vsted Mr. and A. F. Layton last Thursday. Mss Cnsse L. Johnson of Red Bank s vstng Mss Maude L. vns and other Hazlet frends. GASOLNE STARTS FRE. Long Branch Colored Man Badly Burned n Hs Bedroom. Wllam Young, a Long Branch colored man, was badly burned on the nrms and legs Sunduy when he struck a match n hs bedroom. Uuknown to Young gasolne had been sprayed about the room and furnture to eradcate nsect pests. When the match was lghted the vapor caught fre and the room was flled wth flames. Fremen put the blaze out before much damage was done. HAZLET NEWS. Fremen Cl.ar Over $400 at Thalr Supper and Bazar. The nnth annual supper and bazar held last Wednesday and Thursday by the Hazlet fre company was a grunt BUCCCBB. About 300 took supper, whch WOB held on Wednesday nght. Large crowds were n attendance both nghts. An electrc lamp donated by John Phllps, a pllow and a ton of coal were dsposed t. Mss Fanne Parknson won the GET YOUB STOVES REPARED. l»t» tmr lour tovm now, 1* Sthwart * Bon, Wtt Front (tract and Map]* av«n««, Btd Bank. NURSE WANTED. QJr].or mddle" meed womn to take ore of chldren; mut tflvo reference!. Addrem Nure, box BS. Red Bank. WHEELWRGHTNG. Wheelwrsht work and general reparng done >t <hort notce. Joaeph Kentu. 171 Wt Front atreet, Red Bunk. ^ F0R SAl^ Ffty plffl for sale, ten and twelve wecka old, mmune from cholera: $10 each.. A. Bowman, Lttle Slver, N. J. BLACKSMTH AND HORSESHOEK. Frank Grajr, practcal honehoer. Tha Brck Shop, 19 Mechanc treet. Eatabllabed 15 7<ar> n Red Bank. PGS AND SHOATS FOR SALE. Phone 2130-J, Eatonlown. H. RTZAU. Remover of dead anmals, led Bank. Telephone 120-J. PANO FOR SALE. Uprtht pltno for Bale. Addrcsa Pano, box al, Red Bank. GRL WANTED. to cut gold; experenced or learner. rnsers, Unon Blrect, Ked Dank, PANO FOR SALE. Frst-cas condton; $100. Address C. X. X., l>ox S13, Red Bonk. SHREWSBURY DARY. Mlk and cream. Specal mlk for bablea. Telephone 409-W Red Dank. BROLERS FOR SALE. D-CRsed or nllve. t Apply M. E. Shanley, Lafayette street, Oceanc, N. pt. POULTRYMAN WANTED. For rthef purtlculura apply to. A. Kettcl, box 53, Flr HnVen, N. J. " EXPERENCED FARM HAND WANTED. Snele man: good wnrea. George.eavy; box 105, Red Bank. Phone 17D-R. ROOMS TO RENT. Kurnlnhod or unfurnshed; ol mprovements. 30 Sprnr street. Red Bunk. BABY CARRAGE FOR SALE. Whte reed baby cnrrlke for sale. Mrs Uhl, 100 UrdKe avenue, Ked Bank. AUTO FOR SALE. Fve passenger tourng car for Bale cheap. Apply 309 Cnlhcrlne street, Red Bank. DARYMAN WANTED. Must be jrood butter maker. Percy Hcke Oceanc, N. J. Phone Rumsorr 4?5-W. WANTED TO BUY. Old flntlock Runs and pstols. Address Theodore OfTermun, Sprng Lake, N. J. CRL WANTED. Rlust he neat, to wat on store; steady poston. LOUKB candy shop, Red Bank. BABY CARRAGE FOR SALE. Gray reed baby carrage for Bale, tall mornngs at 7 Hudson avenue, Red Bank. HORSE FOR SALE. Wll work n all harness; Bound and gentle: prce $50.. S. Hanknaon, Everett, N. J. MONEY TO LOAN. Money to loan on bond and mortl&ga. Apply to A. L. vna, Regster buldng, Red TOP SOL FOR SALE. Manasquan gravel and blueatone oreen- ngs; wll delver aamc, Charles Burd, Bed Bank. FURNSHED ROOM FOR RENT. One large furnshed room for rent; on rver; bath. 23 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. PANO WANTED. Uprght plnno wanted; prce must be reasonable. Phone l. r,2-j. A. D. Dlrhnn, Red Bunk, HATCHNG EGGS WANTED. Eggs for hatchng. Barred Rocks nnd Rhode sland Reds. Phone 1480 Long Brunch. MOTORBOAT FOR SALE. Mustbe sold at once, wth or wthout motor. John HnnBen, 42 West Front street. Bed Bank. BOAT FOR SALE. Seabrleht dory, 21 feet long: wll Bell roononnble. 6t> Bay nvenue, Atlantc Hghlands, N. J. OVERLAND CAR FOR SALE. Fve pabucnrcr car, flrat COBB condton, 1MB model, to be sold at once M Aabury Purk. ALFALFA FOR SALE. Sx acres of BtnndlnK nlfalfa for Bale reanonntle. Goorfje Leavy, box 10f>, Red Bank. Phono 129-R. GRL WANTED. Grl wanted for general housework; Rood wages; one n famly. Address Grl, Box 313, Red Bank. BULL FOR SALE. One-year-old Durham bull for sale. Ap ply to Robert Lnurno, Plcaannt Vew Farm, Oceanport, N. J. CLOSNG OUT SALE of antques at cost durng August. MSH PenoockB- Antque Shop, South street. Freehold, N. J. WOMAN WANTED. Whte woman wanted for general housework by the day.; Apply nt 179 Maplo avenue. Red Bank. NURSE GRL WANTED. Nurse grl wanted to mnd chld nnd to help along to tght housework. 53 Peters place, Red.Bank. WANTED. One nutotnoblle mechanc nnd one helper wanted. Jneob W. Cornwell, East Front street, Red Bank. BUSHEL HAMPERS FOR SALE.. Bg Btock ofbuhhel hampers for sale; prce 22 cents. VanMater Wcgand Tradng Co., Harlot, N. J. ROOM FOR RENT. Furnshed room for rent, all mprovementa; prvate famly. Apply at \Z Sprng street. Red Bnnk. BG PRCES PAD. am payng bg prces for fresh eg ra and Doultry. H. lloft. 85 Lnden place. Red Bank. Phone 37S-W. SALESLADES WANTED. Saleslades wanted nt once; prevous experence not neconnry. Apply Straus Co., Brond street, Red Bnnk. AUTO MECHANCS WANTED. Good wages, hours 8:00 a..m, to (j:00 p, m. Jfo Sunday work. DushnellB Karage, Matawan. N. J. Phone 280. TOURNG CAR FOR HRE. Eght-cylnder, acvcn-pnaengor Cadllac tourng car for hre by the hour, day or trp. Anderaona Tax Servce, SATN DRESS FOR SALE. New, dark blue good qualty antln dress : never bcor worn; wll sell reasonable; ee 38 or 40. Address Satn Breaa, box 81), Red Jlank..._..:.; - -. ROOMS FOR RENT. A very pleasant largefront bedroom, or a smaller ona, to rent, wth board n a prvata famly lvng near hgh achooh house haa all mprovement! ncludng telephone: references requred. B.. 0., box 318, Red Bank. FOR SALE. Sde delvery rake, n good condton. Charles V. Cleveland, Sunnybrook fatm, Eatantown, N. J. Phone 2130-t. SOD FOR SALE at two centa a foot; about twelve hundred feet. E. A. Slote, Mlddlttown, N. J. SLAG ROOFNG. Leaky tn and alau roofs maat tght; also water proofng sde valla and cellars, Ogden McClaaker, 147 Hudson avenue, Bed Bank. Telephont 400-J. CANDY STORE FXTURES FOR SALE. For sale. ce cream and candy nture fxtures, soda fountan, tables, ahow cattes, etc. Call at 2B5 Rver street. Red Bank, at 12:00 noon, or after 5:00 P. M. HORSES FOR SALE. Ladys combnaton rdng and drvng horse; also par of heavy black work horses, exceptonally good workers. F. C. Uyram, Uroad street, Red Bank. STORE FXTURES FOR SALE. One safe, two ce boxes, one denk, three mcrometer scales, one electrc coffee mll, one spce cabnet and otner artcle*. ~Wo]cott Brothers, Eatohtown, N. J. MONEY TO LOAN on lnt bond and mortgage on nnproved property n suma to ault borrowers. Alston Beekman, attorney, Ked Bank. BULL DOG LOST. Lost from Pennsylvana tran Frday brlndle bull dog, female; reward. Gnrrck, box 64, Avon-by the-sca, N. J. CAR FOR SALE. Ford car for Bale, n good runnng order. Can be u«cd BB a busness car. ra D. Emery, lock box 68, Oceanc, N. J. WLLAM F. RELLY, 21 Pearl street. Phone 10-U Red Bank. The rght place to get good groceres at rght prcc.. Prompt delveres. TOMATO CRATES FOR SALE. Three hundred tomato crates, but lttle ed and n KOOA condton, for Hale cheap. C. M. Patterson, Shrewsbury, N. J. ROOMS. Prvate house wlt (rve accommodatons, one or more rooms, bath; breakfast f dcalred. 177 Broad street. Red Bank. GARAGE TO LET. Garage n buck of Empre theater. Apply to Wllam OBren, 2U West -ront street, or Olver (. Fruko, Brdge avenue. JAMES B. CARTON, EVERETT, N. J. Auctoneer. Your patronage solcted. No aale too great: none too emal. Terms rght. Phone Mddletown 278-F-21. BCYCLE WANTED. Second-hand bcycle wanted. 20*-nch frame; state condton and cash prce. K. Brower, 32 Brdge uvenue, Red Hank. GRL WANTED AT ONCE. Grl wanted to Kerve ce cream and soda at the Red Bnnk Cumly Ktchen, Broud street, PPOHU- Monmuth street, Red Hunk. BOY WANTED. Boy wanted nn porter n dru< store. Apply to Knckerbocker pharmacy, corner Bread nnd. Monmouth ttrects, ted Bank, CHLDS NECKLACE LOST. Chan and locket lottt between Hudnon avenue ond nho[>p!nk center. f founl kndly return to 187 Hudson nvenue, Red Bank. CRL WANTED. Young Klrl wanted to atflat n druf store; no experence nccesftary; help at fountan. Addrcu. Yount Grl, Hox 313, Red Bnnk. HOUSE FOR RENT at 15 Prospect avenue, house Beven rooms, all mprovements; wth Karnge, $30 per month lud.bnnk Real Estnto company. - HELP WANTED, FEMALE, Grl to Hsst lght hohework, mnd fveyear-old chld; no cookng or washng to do; permanent. GtTHOnH, Aabury Park, N. J. CATERER SUPPLED. --Specln! attenton to parttcs, banquets and all socal functons. James Wolcott, 16 Wllam Btreet, Red Bank. Phono 432-W. STEAM VULCANZNG. We use the best materals and guarantee all work; free ar Bervce. John Hansen, 42 West Front street, Red Bank. Phone 72-W. FOR SALE. f you wsh to buy a well broken saddle horse or Shetland pony, call on R. H. Brower, 887 Central avenue, Asbury Park. CONTRACTNG AND TEAMNG. Wll handle large or small contracts, gradng and movng; hour or day contract. Apply or wrte Abram Patterson, Everett, NJ SECOND NATONAL BANK BARBER SHOP SterHxed tools, steamed towels,/clean brushes, spotlens lnen, etc., are all f/alures of our shop. Step upbtars. t wll my you. CAR FOR SALE. Overland runabout, Gray & Davs lghtng nyatem; Kood runnng order; $130. George A. Lnyton, phone 2U-J Atlantc Hghlands, JERSEY COAST LAUNDRY. Charles Brenker,. propretor. ~ Famly waahng, under 25 pounds, 90 centb; wth Hat ron work, Hand ronng f desred.. OFFCES FOR RENT. - n Tho Regster buldng. Two front orncea now vacant; possesson mmedately. For further partculars apply at Regster offce."--" : "" "" "" GOOD PRCES PAD for mens second hand suts at The Cty Dry Cleanng and Dyeng Work), 0 Mechanc street," near Broad street. Red Bank.. Phone 267-J. BERKSHRE PGS. Berkshre pss for sale, eght weeks old; prce?17 per par whle they last. Wolcott Farm, Colts Neck, N. J. Phone 349-F-41 Freehold. LBERTY BONDS FOR SALE. Have one $100 bond and two $50 bonds, both of the Thrd Loan,.for Bale. What s your best o(ter7 Lberty Bond, box 818, Red Bonk. FRENCH LESSONS. Experenced teacher (B. A.) gvea French leasona n -clnbs or prvately; reasonable terms. AddresB French lessons, box 313, Red Bnnk. FURNSHED HOUSE FOR RENT. For rent for the wnter, furnshed house, fnest locaton; would Bhnre same wth small adultfamly. Address R. E. X,, box 313, Red Bank. TRUCK FOR SALE. Amercan trpek for Bale, ton and half: wll sell cheap on account of havng no further uae for some. L. l\ Menzer. South Amboy, N. J. CHAUFFEUR WANTED. Chnuffeur wanted to drve Cadllac 8; bonrd nnd lodgng on place; munt be wllng and oblgng; references. AddreBs Wllng, box 3 S, Kcd Bank. STEAMERS and large and opened clama delvered Tuesdays and Frdays. Leave orders at 19 Broad street, or by mal to J. H. Stout, Far-Haven, N. J". FLOAT WANTED at once: marne flont: must be n good condton nnd cheap for ennh; utate sze, prce nnd where same can be Been. Address Float, box SS, Red Bnnk.. FOR SALE. Good team of work horsefl, farm wngon ond not double harness. Rynna greenhouses, RunHon Uond, Lttle Slver, N. J. Tel. 512-M Red )nnk. GLADOLUS BULBS. One hundred extra flne mxed, consstng of named varetes and choce seedlngs; prepad by parcels post for $1.60. George Hall, Adelphln, N. J.. FORD FOR SALE Ford tourng car. jubt overhauled, A-l condton, toolb, all nearly new shoes, one spare new shoe nnd lube; $2T>0-. 6 Sunact avenue, Red nnnk. ROWBOAT LOST. 16-foot rowboat wth four hnrfleshoes, rnn onrlockn fmtcncd toboat: reward f returned to Grossmans Campng Grounds, Ffth street. Hghlands. FURNSHED ROOMS FOR RENT. Two pleasant furnshed rooms for rent; centrally located; all mprovements. 58 Maple avenue, Red Bnnk. MARON FOR SALE. Sx-cylnder - Marlon runabout. n good condton, for Bale; very speedy. J. H. Black. NutRwamp dstllery, or 23 West Front street, Red Bank. FURNSHED APARTMENT FOR RENT. For rent from October 1st, four rooms and bath, all mprovements, wthn ten mnutes -walk of depot and on, rver. 28 Rector place, Red Dnnk. BARBERS WANTED. Two frst-class barbaxa wanted, $80 a month), and board. Wrte or phone Post Exchange Barber Shop, - Fort Hancock,- Sandy Hook, N. J., E. C. Marotto, manager. SEWNG MACHNES. Ffteen used aewlnff machnes, New Home, Whte, Blnger and Wheeler & Wllson all n llrat<claas condton, from 15 to 112; each warranted three yeara. George Woods, Jr.. * Son, 29 Monmouth treet, Red Bunk. FOR SALE. Bureau.n good condton for fule; alno lawn mower and two ladders an good as new: wll Bell these very reasonably. 185 Hudson avenue, Red Bank. SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS. Beautful reversble ruga made from old carpet! and chetlla portferca. Wrte fo crculars. Amercan RUB; Manufactory, 296 Vermont street, Brooklyn. POSTON WANTED by refned mddle-aged woman BS companon or housekeeper n small famly. Aldrcsa Mr... VanEppa, The Lakesde,.100 LuW avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. CATTLE BOUGHT AND SOLO. Hghest prces pad for cattle and calves. Shapro * Katt, phone 1027-M Long Branch. FOR RENT an eght-room bungalow on atone road, near trolley, between Eatontown and Shrewsbury. Apply to W. A..Shoemaker, Shrewsbury, N. 3-, or W. A. Hoppng. Chamber M.ld and Watress Wsnted. A young fflrl wanted as chumber mal)?n(l watress n prvate famly at SeabrKht n the Hummer and n Ne*v York n the wnter., AddrcBB, Box 56, Seabrght, N. J. CAN TOMATOES NOW.. Old Maryland varety at Claytons market nt 50 cents per basket ths week only; delvered anywhere n town. Claytons market, 47 Broad Btreet, Red Bnnk. MORTGAGE MONEY to place on property n or near Red Bank. n amounts to sut. Applcatons gven mmedate attenton. Hawkna Broa., agents, 10 Monmouth street. Red Bank. JAZZ BAND. There s nothng lke a Jazz band for dances. f you desre the bebt n dance musc address Henry Gllman, 130 Lnden place. Phone Red Bank 1070-W. WANTED. Man and wfe to work on farm; wfe to do general housework, man to work on farm; good home and good wagca. Address.Man nnd Wfe, box 313, Red Bank. HOUSE FOR RENT. House of sx rooms, wth all mprovements, furnbhcd or unfurnshed, from September 1st; coal found for furnace, Apply nt 59 Tower Hll avenue. Red Bank. Put Yourself n Hs Place. Some persons who advertse n the Want Department of The Regster do not lke to have persons who read the advertsement know who s dong the advertsng. n these cases the answers to the advertsements are sent n care of The Regsters mal box number. The Regster s always glad to accommodate such of, ts advertsers as want the answers to ther advertsements sent n that way. Sometmes there are very good reasons why the advertser does not want persons to know.who s dong the advertsng.. Unless there are very good.reasons for ths t s always^best. to have reples to advertsements go drect to the ad-.jvertser. j..._2l_.~,: : -JL_J.- : -. Most persons lke to dp busness drect and not by a roundabout route. f n answerng an advertsement they have to wrte aettert-k-now-? ng that they wll have to wat for a reply untl the advertser calls for the letter at The Regster offce, they may be dscouraged before they start and not start at all. n that case the advertser loses part of the good hs advertsement ought to do hm. Many persons want to know who t s they are dong busness wth before they reply to an ad-; vertsement. Theydont lke to wrtea letter to an unknown person, even n replyng to anadvertsement. They have a greater sense of securty n replyng to an advertsement when they know who t s they are wrtng to. Ffty years ago Charles Reade wrote a novel wth the ttle: "Put Yourself n Hs Place." Thats a good dea to keep n mnd when you are preparng an advertsement. Put yourself n the place of the man or woman who s lkely to answer the advertsement and then fgure outflow the advertsement would appeal to you. Dont you thnk f you knew who t was who was advertsng that you would be more contented n your mnd and feel more confdence n replyng than f you dd not know who the party was? And f thats the way you would feel toward some other persons advertsement, dont you thnk the other person feels pretty much the same way about your advertsement? Advertsng n the Want Department df The Regster s the cheapest advertsng know of..! want t to do all the good t can; but to make the advertsement do the most good, the advertser must do hs part toward makng the advertsement effectve n the^mnds of th persons who read t. :.".>" % :. want to make ths department of The Regster of the utmost value to everyone who uses t. Dont thnk from what s sad above that The Regster-snt wllng to-have reples to-your advertsement sent to The Regsters mal box. The Regster s perfectly wllng to accommodate ts advertsers n every way possble. But put yourself n the other partys place and see how you would be nfluenced by your advertse- ;ment,r~../.." An advertsement of not more than thrty words n The Regsters Want Columns oobts-25 cents Ca... Gve o lttle thought to the preparaton of your advertsement so a~s to maket do All the go ( od possble. FURNTURE FOR SALE, Lot of desrable household furnture for ale reasonable. Can be seen by applyng to Frank P. Dck man, Ryder ft Dckmann boat works, foot Wharf Avenue, Red Bank. WANTED TO EXCHANGE, A pony and saddle for one-year-old Plymouth Hock hens or ReRntered Jerncy hefer calf. E. E. Alexander, Nutwamp road. Phone 42J.J Red lnnk, SEED RYE. FOR SALE. Extra clean and very plump *ued rye for sale: $2.25 per bushel. H. T. Gullck, W«dletown, N. J. Tel. T9.R. GENERAL CONTRACTORS. Jarae Norman & Son, ofllc* and TKfj Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. Concrete work a peclaltr. Get our ftjuret b««fora havng any work done. CORN FOR SALE. Three hundred bushels of dry, anund, yellow corn on ear at crb, for Bale. L. A. Hay ward, southewebt corner of Boulevard and Monmouth road, Eatontown, N. J. SPECTACLES FOUND. Par of spectacles found «at week n a Keyport trolley car. Owner can lav«bhh?,by provng property and pnynk for ths adrttfement. Apply at Hetfstcr offce*- BLUE FLAME OL STOVES.* 1 New Perfecton and asbestos wck stoves; ovens to ft all stoves. Our prces always lower than elsewhere. Come n and Bte. Wellern atore, Droad street, Red Bank. HEMSTTCHNG. Buttons, pnkmr, platng, cable and plan Httrhnf. mendrm, mnv-tk. buttonhole*; nl knds of handy thnns done, nt The Hnnly Shop, 6 Brond street, Rrd Hank, am B* Hroadway, Long Drnnch, N. J. PN LOST. ~. Small K«ld baby pn bearng the tnncrptun "Mldred" lust un lot where Cu. held t* far ltst Thursday evenng. Reward to, fnder f returned to.mr.. D,. Jennlnrs, 12.1 Oakland utrcet. Red EunU. MAN WANTED. Actve, ntellgent man wanted; Btm-clcrl, outsde petton; salary $1,000 per yvur. Apply ur addresa Publc Servce Electrc Co., 65 Hrod street, Red tank. FARM WANTED. Wunted. fnrm or country place wth Kood bullnks, 30 to 40 acre* or more, letwfe- Freehold nm! Matawan: about $10,000. Address Country Place, box 6, Oceanc, N. J. HORSE FOR SALE. Flay horse. wpj«hfnur between 1.HO0 nml 1,400 pound*, for sale; tound and gentle, w^^k anywhere, sngle or double; enht your* o\t\; tfuarnntepd n every way. Apply U12 Shrewsbury avenue, Rod tank. MAN WANTED. Snjrle mnn between 30 and t* years of fltfe, for farm n northern New-Jersey; munt urulerstnud Kcnvml farm work and cure uf utock. Hghest r-n-ferences. Address Sfurh* [Man Wanted, box 313, Red Hank. NEW HOUSES FOR SALE. - Three of the new Waverly place houses left on easy terms. Each house has all mprovements. Look them over. Next to Maple avenue. Wllam H. R. Whte, Red Bank. BOARD AND ROOMS. Board by the day or week, wth ncely furnshed rooms; central locaton; all mprovements ; reasonable rates. Hudson HouBe, 145 Hudson avenue:* Phone 4S3*J. HOME WANTED. For sake of havng a Kood home wth refned famly an elderly lady would tfve her tme toward mendng, care of chld, etc. Address Mothers Help, box 313, Red Bank. FOR SALE of an Here, contanng.eght-room house, grocery and butcher atore wth fxtures, lor sale reasonable to at-hle estate. Susan Lane, executrx, Lttle Slver, N. J., GRANT PARSH SOLD THE Uoscmnnt fnrm for $100,000. He can sell your farm property. All over Monmnuth county. Old eatnblnhrd agency. New York connecton*. Entre North Jersey eeacoaat. Trust buldng, Anbury Pnrk, N. J. CATERER FOR SOCALS. f you want a caterer for that weddng, that party or a socal of nny nature, let me estmate for you. can save you money* and the Job wll be ryht. James Wolcott, 16 Wllam street, Red Bunk. Phone. FRENCH UPHOLSTERNG n all branches; cushons nnd elp covers made to order. Workmanshp guaranteed. Full lne of supples, tapesttry, cretenne, leather, velour, etc. H..Chark, 39 Monmouth street. Red Bank. Phone G75-W. WANTED UTO EXCHANGE. Motor boat nnd several other thngs to exchange for Ford auto n frst class condton only; male toy dog for sale; also hed!), etc HELP WANTED. npr Rrl wnnted na watress,?7 per wth room, anl board; also chamber-,.-. D-.~, -.«^.^, ^t.- 3*1 dshwushcr, $14 per week. HOUHO J. Palse, Far Haven road, Far Haven, t?*> pn. tl11 November. Apply at once to At- U. J.. mntc House, Ptman avenue, Ocean Grovt*. WANTED. " Man,.wfe nnd daughter for famly of two adults and four chldren; daughter tt tnlta care of chldren, wfe for general housework, man to take care of furnace and*work nl farm. AddrEfla Famly, box 31S, Red nnnk. ROOMS FOR RENT. n prvate famly, all mprovements, very reasonable rates to anyone permanent; alao prvlege to cook breakfast n room f desred. Address 143 Hudson avejue, Red Bank. ~.HOUSE FOR RENT. ". Eght-room house wth all mprovements, hot and cold water, gas and electrc lght, hot afr furnace n cellar; garage on the place. nqure at 38 Branch avenue, Red Bank. LODftE ROOM for rent on Wednesday evenngs, the large lodge room on the thrd door of the Davdson buldng. For -partculars nqure of Trustees. O. G. Frake, Brdge avenue, Red Bank. BABY CARRAGES RE-TRED, repared, panted and upholstered. All knds "of carrage parts sold, wheclb, capa, ^prhffaj-corduroys, gmps, etc. H Ghark, 29 Monmouth street, Bed Bank. Phone 675rW... RED BANK DARY. Splendd mlk for babes, from Dr. B. Fahnestocks Shadow Brook Farm. All santary precautons tnken n our^xjre of mlk and cream. Charles A. McClaskey, phone SECOND HAND CLOTHES WANTED. Wll.pay hghest prces for your old clothng f n good condton, mens only. Estmates cheerfully gven. Phone 18-M, or call Herman Levn at 95 Shrewsbury avenue. PGS, SOWS, COW, ETC., FOR SALE. Fur Bde, sx pgs, three sous comng n proft October 1st; one-famly cow. three Cyphers ncubators. No. 3 sze; lot of poultry wre,-feeders ant! fountans. A. Metzlcr, rear of Waysde new school, Way»U.lo, N. J. TRUCK FARM FOR SALE. Twenty-two acres of good tllable truck land, wth 11-room house, barn and gnraga on property; nlao other outbuldngs, all n good order. For snle reasonable. For parv tculars ajjply to Charles Herry, Eatontown. N. J.... FOR SALE... House, barn and.other, outbuldngs, wtll ; 3fe"o, u,t..,lwo_acre.s,_ojl«round, at Now-Mon* - mouth;-one mnute walk fron the trolley. - ten mnutes walk from the steam ears. Apply to A. D. Conover, NewMonmouth, THE RED BANK HAR PARLOR. Shampoong, scalp and facal massag* wth an electrc vbrator; mancurng, swtch makng and chldrens har cuttng. Open Frday evenngs from 6:00 to 9:10." Rnom 1Q, Baner buldng. Red Bank. Phcna 802-M., WE CAN PLEASE YOU. Our tonsoral methods are rght up to the mnute. Weve had experence n cty shops and therefore know hnw to please the most crtcal. Kelly & Buckley, harlwrs, - Weller buldng. GONG TO MOVE? Before movng or before puttng your artcles n storage, get my fgures. Mr large storage warehouse and my method of truckng wll get you» far fgure. E. J. Kelly, Mechanc street. Red Bank. Phone 282. JOHNSON 7 S SWEDSH" HAND~tAUNDRY has moved. We are payng lower rent and have~not rased our prces. Letus gve an estmate on your \york. Now nt Hdgeroad, corner Center street, Rurason. Opposte the flrebouse. - HOUSEKEEPER. Wanted hj sn Amercan woman poston as housekeeper n wdowers or bachelors htfme;; competent and trustworthy. Address R. B., box 12. staton B, Long- ;^^h WNDOW CLEANNG. We make a specalty 6t cleanng wndow*! of stores, offces and prvate resdences; alsj general offce cleanng. Rates reasonable Satsfacton guaranteed. 25 West Front street, wth the Amercan dyers and eleuh ^rs. Phone 863-W. POTATO GROWERS, TAKE NOTCE. Plea.Be- turn out full force to hear lecture."potash and potato fertlzers" by Dr. Lpma}! Sunday afternoon, three oclock, Joseph Holmesa farm, ran or shne. Holmdel Commttee. :.... FANO TUNNG AND REPARNG. Renovatng panos a specalty;, cracked flounang-boardsr nofey actons successfully repared, -Expert on player panos, A. B. Drhan, 42 Hudson avenue. Red Bank. Phone 152-J,. J «WANTED, TEN LABORERS, 45 cents ah hour; teamsters, $50; farmhands, marred farmers, houseworkera, wat* reuses, chamber mads, cooks. Get your wnter jobs now. Evans Agency, Red Bank. Open.evenngs. SHOE REPARNG AT SHORT NOTCE. Leave your shoes when you come-to town -and, they wll.be repared..for _you_by the tme you are ready to eo home. Frst-^lass materal and expert workmen together wtfc moderate prces. D. A. Mazza, 68 Bro«4 street, Red Bank. Phone 109-W. GRASS AND CLOVER SEED. We carry a full Btock of clover, tmothy, auke, alfalfa and other grasb seeds of hgh.dualty at rght prces. t doesnt pay to plant poor seed, B. D. Wolcotts Sons, Eatontown, N, J... WANTED. Boys and! grls sell phonograph records and receve war savngs stamps n payment. Send B elf-addressed envelope and net full partculars to Savng, 810 Broad street, Newark,, K. J. TANDEM FOR SALE. Ladys basket tandem, wth.rumble rubber tres; sngle seat tandem cart, rubber tres; set tandem harness. Chnrlcs D. Cleveland. Sunnybrook xarm, Eatontown t N, «, Phone 230-R., FARMS WANTED. Large and small; also country homes and hore propertes. Send descrptons; wll nspect. George W. Zucker, graduate agrculturst, Colts Neck, N. J. Fhone Freehold S4&-F-32. HGH-GRADE CABNET MAKNG AND repmrng. Reproductons of antques, refnshng; WAX, glossy, ol and French hand, rubbed polshes. Workmanshp guaranteed. H. Chark, 3!) Monmouth street. Red Bank. Phone B76-W. HOUSE FOR SALE. Stuated tm rver front property; lot 60x170 fcet-t house has eghts room a j mprovements; Barnjer prce $2, Further partculars from W. A. Hoppng, real eatnte, Ked Bank, OFFCES TO RENT. Several oflce rooms oto rent, sngly or n ButL3, n The Regster buldng; nl mprovements ; rent reasonable. Ceturable locaton n heart of busness dstrct. Apply at Regster offce.. GENERAL MOVNG AND STORAGE, Llffht^ and heavy truckng by horse or motor; large, roomy vans, relable men. Roomy storage warehouse, separate rooms. E. J. Helly, Mechanc street. Red Bank. Phone 232. GET HELP NOW. Postons wntd by chauftuur.4, fftrtlenenc, FTrdene-rt helper, poultry man, couplet!; nbureva, loustmu, atenovfraphwa, hmflekepper. urnct fl nur»e. Evans Agency, Hod Hank. O>L> evenngs. CE BUSNESS FOR SALE. " CJood buaush wth no opposton to be sold on account of death of the uwm-r; f»ur ce wf^rona, ce tools, fve horses, hurneas. Apply to Mm, Norn powd, Atlantc Hghlands, N. J., phone tl!>.. CAKE SALE for beneft of Mmmouth memual hunptal, Frday, August!10th, at 3:00 p. m. (-on the Krnuda of Charles M, Patterson nt Shrewsbury. Hnnlkerchefn, knttng bagt and ce crenm wll nlao be on sale. A SAFE BUY. A brand new mproved medum szed Hall safe for aale; coat S100, worth JlfO mw; wll aacrtflcu for $»0, Jobn R. Phllps, Jr., Hubburd Pnrk, nenr Throckmorton brdce, Red lnuk. Phone 534-M., LEGAL PAPERS. Affdavts, acknowledgments, leases, bond and mortgages, deeds, etc., prepared by ma.,n ny oftlce from eght oclock to sx. Edwnrd W. W!»e, Justce of tha p«rtoe, room 7. Esner bulldnr, Red Bank. NOTCE. - ( your clock or watch dont keep perfect tme,»end ut n po«tal curd. We wn coll at once, W«guarante* to fx any cloak ov watch made Art Jewelry Reparng Go* 171 Beech trwt, Bed Bank. GRANT PARSH SELLS FARMS. Grant Parah, prncpal broker n Mom mouth county estates, farnb, country hornet^ aeafhare.property^ en tre _ North J*rsey_^*ca*- coast. New York connectons. Old estate lahed agency. Offce, Trust buldng. At hury Park, N. J. "~"... FRST-CLASS CABNET WORK. Fr8t-.s.a.cabnet work on all knds of furnture; antque work a specalty; reparng, reproducng,.carvng and polshng; fnr prces.and work guaranteed. For partculnrs wrte or call, Albert Scewg, 62 Throckmorton street, Freehold, N. J. REAL ESTATE. We would lke a clear and completo d*«scrptlon of your property f you have any for sale. t wll then be brought to the attenton of purchasers lookng for real cstat«b Lst t wth ths offce now. Hawkns Bro^ agents,,10 Monmouth street, Red. Bank. OFFCES FOR RENT. Large front room wth two adjonng. rooms for rent n The Regster buld nn sutable for lawyer, real estate or oth«r professonal lne. Plenty of lght, steam heat, water and electrcty. Further pan tlculara by callng at The Regster offlca. GLASSES LOST. Sunday, August 18th, par or tortose shell glasses n blnck ense, lost between Avon nn am Caanu ut Avon. Reward, Fnder kndly phone 2102-F-3 Eatontuwn. or wrte F. p. Mtchell, care Dr. R. A: Cook, R. F. D.No 1, Eatontown, N. J. UPHOLSTERER, Furnture recovered and repared,. em* tans, draperes and Austran shade; layng of carpets, mattng and lnoleum. Davenport sofas, couches, mattresses ant cushons made to order. Maltland Thomnov 87 Eaat Front street. Red Bank. Fhon«14-W. GENERAL NSURANCE. Health,.accdent, lre, nuto, lablty, burglary, theft, lfe, parcel post, plate ghas. Now Jersey Co-Operatve Agency, lac. Albert E. Snyder, njrnt. Ollce: Essex Mutual flub.rooms. Krtdel buldng. Open evenngs* Albert E. Snyder, dstrct manngor Woodmen of the world. Fraternal nsurance. FRANKLN-CARMNE-MOYANp r French, ^-talan and Englsh comtnercfl artst (of C. C. N. Y. COVKU and Mlnno nrt school). Portrats n ollund all medums. Pen nnd nk drawngs, flnlscnpea n ol nnd water colors, lnj3* fnnhon den^nng, pnntlntrs of all subjectn, orgnal and copes: commercal srn work, Reneral nteror ond exteror decoratons, archtectural draftng, - automoble motornmn?, etc. Theatrcal scenery. Perod furnture nnd drnpery (lesgnng. Statuary, talan gardens pfnnmd. Studo and resdence, ;,"»9 Shrewsbury avenue, Rol tnnk. Free exhbt of ol wat pantngs at ludl Hank cundy ktchen. RYE^FORSALE. Fne Qunlty ryo. ^lrook---ford Ttun Fulls. N. J. ROOMS FOR RENT. Two rooms n the lbrary buldng, 14 Monmouth street, $ 16 per month fop both rooms. mure of Mss Wes, 00 AVcsl Front Street, ted Uank. SPEOAlTf ONC SHAMPOOT Cure for d nnd ruff and oly hr; ala facal muasatce nnd mancurng. K. tetta Gnllowuy, Second natonal bank bul Red Hank. Phone ltll-w. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Workng houaoleeper "\vttpl to tnko rn-» tre chnrto «>f houac for bualt-as * couple; tnurtt be relable nnd hnvo good reforcnccs. ExL-eptoml mptttunty for proper person. Address Good Homt, box 31.1, Hcd Dunk. ^ WELL ROTTED MANURE. Farmers and narjonur* wshng well rot* ted mnnure for lawns and other purpom communcate.at unco whle tjsso l m cjn portunlty of sottng cars shpped wthout nnj flmlareo prces furnshed upon «t>pll* tfol Wo can malt* prompt tlpm«nt of orders receved ths month. VMntmttM Msnur«Companr, US Llbuty trwt, NffV

12 Page Twelve. THE RED BANK REGSTER. THE JOHN M, COOK, Edtor and "ublher. OEOUGE C. HANCE, A«oclat«Edtor. Busness Msnager: THOMAS BVHG BBOWW. Subscrpton Prlcen One jrcr, f fl -SS Sx month! 15 Three months 4.0 Entered at the postofflcc at Red Bank, -M. J. > second-claes matter. " T J 21, TOWN TALK. "(Contnued "from page,4.) There s n newspaper called "Justce," whch s the organ of the lquor dealers of New Jersey. Ths newspaper- says lhat George L. Record s a clown and. that le ought to be ashamed of hmself forgong around the state the way he docs wth a.tent, and tellng people what he beleves should be done n the,way of legslaton. George L. Record stands for natonal prohbton. Naturally, the newspaper devoted to the lquor nterests doesnt lke Mr. Record. Mr. Record stands for government ownershp of ralroads and telephones ad telegraphs and water powers and trolleys land gas and electrc plants. Publc servce corporatons nterested n these thngs are all opposed to Mr. Record. All the newspapers -whch want favors from corporatons and from poltcans and all the hangers-on of poltcans n both partes are opposed to hm.. stroyed annually n the homes of ths country and the example «f the Colt* Neck auxlary of the Red Cross should be followed n every com munty throughput the land. Mr. Record beleves n woman suffrage and the poltcal cheftans of Hew Jersey on both sdes of the pol tcal fence are opposed to womar suffrage. Mr. Record beleves tha f we.take young men and put them n the front of the battle lne to fght for the country, we ought also to take the wealth of the country to pay fo the war, and not make these young men, or such of them as may return from Europe, psy taxes for thrty years to pay the cost of the war. Ths den doesnt sut ether the greaf corporatons or the men of grea "wealth. * * * Governor Edge doesnt know where he stands on most of the bg questons of the day. Hes" on th fence, wth one leg straddlng on ether sde. The queston of publ ownershp has been before the peopl of the country for twenty years o more; and Governor Edge wont tell whether he. wll vote for t or hot, When.a man wont tell the pcopl who he wll vote for n a case lke meat trust evdently consders tself....,,.,. more powerful than the government who he w.ll vote for n a case lke of the P Unted states. t falsfes ts ~ths:-who~dcryou- suppose-h< wu-:w>te- raurn^raeseoyrett-etrhmr-docf f h th t th ople for when the tme comes the people or the corporatons. - * *. Mr. Record Stands for these thngs Support the Presdent and wn the -war"; gvettketfesaeht-lrthhe-power he asks for. Natonal prohbton. Votes for women. Government ownershp of coal mnes,-ralroads, telegraphs and telephones. Tax wealth to pay for the war. Force dle lands nto use.. * *^ Mr. Record declares that he wll vote for and advocate all these raeab- States senate, Why should not Gov ernor Edge terthe_]eflpje_akh.ether. he wll vote for these measures or aganst them?. The people have a rght to know where a canddate stands on publo questons of ths knd. f he wont tell the people where he stands ts pretty safe.to say he s aganst them. + *. * Governor Edge says he has an open mnd and wll take up the?" questons when they arse. Has hd gven these questons no thought?. Has he formed no onr.ons on these mportant ques^ons of the day? The whch favor corporaton r f g and they are tellng what a fne thng t s for a man to have an open mnd, and how nce t s for Governor Edge to he wllng to study these questons before gvng an answer as to how he wll vote..when these papers talk that way how do you thnk Governor Edge wll vote on these questons when they come up?, * * * N6 man who s unwllng to tell what he beleves* n. or where he stands on publc questons s a. safe man to put n pullc offce. He s gong to fool somebody.- That s the only reason for not sayng what he beleves n and for not sayng how he wll vote,. There s no such hestaton about George L. Record. He has a clean cut platform. He knows how he wll vote on all thebe great publc questons and he s wllng to let the publc know how he wll vote. Who a the safer man to trust? The man.who s evasve and wont tell you how he wll, vote, or the one who says Tont blank, what he beleves n and how he wll vote on nl these mportant questons? ""Whch man do you thnk wll represent -YOUR nterests best?.. o-o-o-o-o " The Colts Neck Rod Cross auxlary opens ts rooms once a week for recevng old shoes, old clothng, old papers and. magaznes, rags, metals and all knds of wornout andods-, carded goods. The members of the auxlary are also engaged n collectng these artcles nther own homes and n thvhom.ea"_ of ther neghbors. ""~*, " * * =. * These goods, when they accumulate n. suffcent quanttes,, wll be sold to junknbn or shpped to mlls or other buyers of such goods. The, money receved from the sales of these artcles wll be used to buy materals.-for, Retl, Cross work. Resdents-of the neghborhood are asked to leuve the dscarded artcles they wsh to contrbute for ths purpose at the Red Cross rooms. These artcles arc usually thrown away or burned us useless, and the, Colts Neck auxlary expects to get a good sum of money forn ther sale, wthout costng tle people of thu neghborhood one cent n money and wth only t very lttle trouble. * * The government lms urged that ths work of conservaton of dscarded artcles be carred on n every localty n the country. Every foregn country whch s engaged n the war, s savng every scrap of materal whch can possbly le put to any good use, ether n ts present form, or by neltng t or convertng t nto* Gome new form. The waste of the Amcrr ca people along, ths lne has" been for a generaton n source of wonder to the dwellers n other countres, dd l Last week had nfew paragraphs about the Federal Trade Commssons nvestgaton of the meat trllst. As everyone knows, the meat trust has been chargng tremendous prces for meat and two of the frms assocated wth the meat trust were recently ndcted for volatng the law prohbtng rebatng. The Federal Trade Commsson s composed of three men, two of whom are Republcans, the three men beng Wllam B. Colvcr, John Frankln Fort and Vctor Murdock. * * After The Regster was prnted last wllt the complete report of the meat nvestgaton as t was made to Presdent Wlson came to hand. Ths report tells of the thngs done by the fve great meat packng frms, Swft, Armour, Morrs, Cudahy and Wlson, and then sums up the results of the meat trusts njury to the people as follows; "The producer of lv» stock s.at the mercy of these fve companes because they control the market and the marketng facltes and, to some extent, the rollng stock whch transports the produce to the market. "The compettors of these fve concerns are at ther mercy because of the control of the market places, storage facltes, and the refrgerator cars for dstrbuton. "The consumer of meat products s at the mercy of these fve because both producer and compettor are helpless to brng relef." * * * Thats a pretty strong declaraton of the meat trusts practces. Further along n the report the Federal Trade Commsson made to the Presdent, t says that n makng ther nvestgaton the commsson "had to meet delberate falsfcaton of returns properly requred under legal authorty; we had to meet schools for wtnesses where employees were coached n antcpaton of ther beng called to testfy n an nvestgaton ordered by you [the Presdent] and by the congress of the Unted States; we had to meet a stuaton created by the destructon of letters and documents vtal to ths nvestgaton; and we had to meet a conspracy n the preparaton of answers to the lawful nqures of the commsson." * * * How s that as a defance of the government by the meat trust! The Tha B«*f Trust: (From tkm P«tw» Chroncle.) The Federal Trade Commsson ha reported to the Presdent that th< beef trust s a fact; names the fv companes n t; snows how the monopoly rests on the ownershp of practcally all the cars for transportng meat anmals and dressed meat; and advocates government ownershp of the stock yards and all the cars arfd the cold storage plants and warehouses n varous centers. Should New Jersey have a Unted States Senator n sympathy wth ths program to protect our food supply? re thnk, could be Governor Edge, we uu.n, mm m reled on by the trusts to defeat the plan suggested by the Federal Trade Commsson. He has never gven forth a statement yet the trusts could object to. snt t odd? All of hs statements have the good old Wall Street-Standard Ol rng. t s not because Edge s brother-n-law of the presdent of the Standard Ol t s the bent of hs own mnd. The report of the commsson wab made to the Presdent July 3, but was only now made publc. Sx months ago, n announcng hs platform for the Republcan nomnaton for Unted States senator, George L. Record proposed government ownershp of the bg stock yards, the ralroads and all the prvate refrgerator cars now owned by the beef trust. For several years past Mr. Record has proposed almost dentcally ths program now put forward by the Federal Trade Commsson. To those who have heard Mr. Record n hs tent meetngs the fndngs of the Federal Trade Commsson wll not be news, but hgh confrmaton of Mr. Records analyss of our economc condtons and a complment of no mean order to hs capacty as a statesman to provde an adequate remedy. * All the papers that follow the Wall street lead thnk well of Edge but not of Record. The lne s beng more tghtly drawn each day. The Federal Trade Commsson wll take up a lttle slack. Edge cannot, n the face of ths report, whch wll Burely come before Congress for acton, say that ths s not an mportant subject on whch the people are enttled to know how he would vote. He has evaded every effort of Mr. Record to nduce hm to defne hs poston before. He may run away from t agan but remember, "flght s confesson." Governor, ments requred by the government; and t enters nto a conspracy n the preparatons of answers to the gqvernments nqures. Ths s the statement of a branch of the Unted States government concernng the meat trust. And whle ths was gong on some of the frms comprsng the meat trust have been ssung!}g advertsements tellng about ther patrotsm and ther great servces to.the government. They were makng ther pretended patrotsm a sheld behnd whch they were plunderng the people, plunderng thegovernment also by profteerng, falsfyng ther returns. anjj_h[rstroyng ther records and documents.- ts a delghtful pcture, snt t? And when t s proposed to break up these trusts, when t s proposed, to stop ther plunderng n the only way n whch ths can be done, by government ownershp of the ralroads, refrgerator cars, cattle cam^ stock yards, and cold storage plants, etc., Walter E. Edge, who wants to be Unted. States" senator from New ersey, tells the people he dqnt know vhether he wll vote-fot/govenrmentr nvnershp or not and he wont make h d ht h ll d tl The events are showng that t s Record who has grasped the bg questons that face Amerca today 4 ^ B t t d p p hs mnd what he wll do fter-he-s-eleetedr untl One thng,, however, stcks out. tt has recently been learned that one f the offcers of the Swft meat lackng company crculated a peton for Edges nomnaton among ;ho employees of the Swft company n Jersey Cty. George L. Record as wrtten an open letter to Mr. Wge and asks hm why tke Swft ompany took such an nterest n hs lomnaton. Mr. Edge says he wont nswer any such queston. One >vould magne that when a concern Ahch s charged by the government vth defraudng the producers of ood and defraudng the consumers f food, crculates a "petton for a certan man for electon to the Unted States senate, the people have rght.to ask and a Tght to KNOW ust why offcals of that concern are takng so great an nterest n the electon of that man to the Unted "tates senate. :.. ARTLLERYMEN CALLED OUT. Two Companes Wll Leave Red Bank Next Monday for Seagrt. The thrd and fourth companes of :oast artllery, whch were organzed last August by-major HownrdS. Boren, wl leave next Monday morn- f nr Rnng-rh Ttay wll y nf fn rt two weeks and t s expected that he two companes wll be sworn nto ederal servce whle at camp. Both orapanes are fully equpped and re ready for actve servce. The >ersonnel of the two companes teals about 200 men. A number of on-commssoned offcers wll be ap- mnted before the artllerymen leave led Bank. The companes are n lommand of Capts. Parknson and Voods. DRAMATC CLUB FORMED. Hgh School Graduates Wll Gve Entertanments Next Wnter, The class of 1918 of tle Red Bank lgl school met last nght, at Mss rlaron Huywurds on Wharf avenue. dramatc club was formed and enertanments and plays wll be gven lurng the comng wnter. The ulub las been named the Black-Eyed Sunn dramatc, club. On Thursday jht of nxt week the members.of le class wll go on a strawrde to shury Park. Hugh Ryder s presont of the club,. Mss Mram Pavons s vce presdent and Mss Marjuertc McCue s secretary. Robert Mason Home. Robert- Mason of Red Bank has Hundreds worth of of mllons of dollars dscarded goods are leaon of Red Bank has en honorably dscharged from the oyl (lyng corps. He s now home. Mr; Mason-fell 1,500 feet n an ar- >laje n Canada and njured hs back. He was n the hosptal a long tme luths""condton"hus suffcently mproved to permt hm to walk, although hs body s stll laced wth straps. Mr. Mason enlsted n the flyng corps last year. t s a tme when we need bg- men wth a frm grasp of the great underlyng prncples of democracy..we have enough of the sleek and shallow pawns of. prvlege n the Unted Statpsjsenate how. - Edges Beef Trust Backers. (From the. Jersey Cty Journal.) Wllard H. Noyes of Tenafly and of Swft & Company has a perfect rght to act as one of Governor Edges man boosters for the Republcan Unted States senate senatoral nomnaton. That s one of hs prvleges and he needs ask no odds of anybody as. he pursues ths,c,on.;.e :,. But the publcs nterestn the proceedtngs~s also" very Keen and Mr. Nnypa jnust_no.t be.. annoyed-f the voters examne nto some of the stuaton. - One s th" fact ".at offcals of the Beer Trust crculated Edge pettons among the employees of the Beef Trust n Jersey Cty ard gave the hnt that sgnatures for the pettons would be very desrable. That was a proceedng that smacked of ntmdaton and may account for the many sgnatures of whch Edge now boast3. f the other trusts followed the Be<»f Trusts course nnd pusher! Edge pettons n ther establshments n New Jersey ard by nference coerced ther employees jt s not surprsng that Edge secured thousands of sgnatures. The other phase of the stuaton that nterests the publc s the fact that the Federal Trade Commsson has just come out wth a crushng ndctment 1 of Beef Trust methods, characterzng the Trust as profteers, chargng t wth fraudulent tactcs and.accusng t of sellng to the government deterorated foodstuffs.lable to hamper the government n the conduct of the war. The Federal Grand Jury n New York has gone even further and has ndcted certan Beef Trust corporatons jontly wth the Pennsylvana ralroad for alleged conspracy and on the charge of.grantng rebates desgned to stfle competton of the Beef Trust. Hardly less mportant s the fact that legslaton n congress nvolvng the mposton of ncreased war.taxes on the Beef Trust s pendng, the war profts of Swft & Company, wth whch Mr. Noyes s afflated, havng amounted alone to $20,000,000 last year. All ths, of course, establshes the fact that the Beef Trust and Mr. Noyes have great nterests at stake n ths campagn for Unted States senator n New Jersey, A vote n the Unted States Benate mght n- CHAR COMPANY B HELD THREE-DA FAR LAST WEEK. t Was Held OB"W7A. French* Lot at Corner of Monmouth and We Street! Wheel of Fortune V Proftable. ^Company B., of the state mlt cleared about $400 at thefar hel last Thursday, Frday and Saturda; nghts. The far was held on W. A Frenchs lot at the corner of Mon mouth and West streets. Dancng was enjoyed every nght on a bg platform ard the usual artcles foun at fars were on sale. A wheel ol fortune n charge of John Saguerton J f th t ttbl harge o Jr., was one of th features of the far. g most prottab The mltame o the far. gave Mr. Saguerton a gold «eul rn n recognton of hs servces., Sergeant Arthur C. Salsbury was n general charge of the farr. Sergeant Charles Otterson was n charge of the dancng platform. Prvat Patterson sold cgars and soda, Corporal Ftzcanara dsposed of ce cream and Sergeant Theodore Dore mus had charge of the fancy goods, Mr. Doremns was asssted by Mrs, Shlay. The.money cleared at th far wll be used by the mltamen f meetng ther oblgatons. They ex pect to be called nto servce at any tme and want to go wth no debts behnd them. WEDDNGS. CurtU Fowler. Mss Martha Anna Curts and HaT old Mlton Fowler, both of Naves/ were marred Sunday afternoon a three oclock at the brdes home b Rev. John C. Lord, pastor of All Sants church. The brdes sster, Mss Lena Curts, was brdesmad, and Mlton Byram of Hllsde was groomsman. The couple were-marred under a large bell surrounded by decoratons of palms, ferns and pnk and whte asters. Mss Nna Swan played the weddng march. A large gatherng of relatves and frends at ended the ceremony. The brde was dressed n whte crepe de chne and carred a- showe boquet of asters. Her cap of whte net and lace was caught up wth orange blossoms. The brdesmad wore whte net wth pnk rosebud rmmng. She carred a boquet o k t volve mllons. Why are antstb~know s, Beef Trust and Mr. y Noyes, n partcular, so zealous n ther advocacy of Edge for the Unted States senate? Do the Beef Trust magnates recognze n Walter E. Edge n frend and useful advocate, f he should land n the Unted States senate just at the tme when-the proposton s before the senate of brngng the Beef Trust to terms, stoppng ts wholesale ft d t, pp profteerng and ncreasng taxes? ts war TROOPS FOR UNVELNG. Plans Under Way for Unvelng..of Presdent Gardeld Statue. Plans are beng completed for the velng of the statue forpres p statue for M Pres- Garfeld at Long d unvelng of the dent James A. fe at Long Branch on September 2d: Presdent Garfeld tled from an assassns bullet at Long Branch on September. 10th, 18S1. The bronze fgure of the martyr presdent was set on the pedestal of the monument at Long Branch yesterday by Thomas Hanson. & Sons of.rod Bank. At the unvelng ceremones n battalon of troops wll parade. A delegaton wll be present from Oho, Presdent Ghrfelds home state. Governor Edge wll speak for New Jersey. Jewel Robbery at Seabrght. The boardng house and garage conducted at. Seahrght by Mrn. E. W. MaBon was robbed of jewelry and cash to the amount of several hundred dollars Monday mornng. Most of the stolen goods belonged to guests at the house. pnk asters. The couple left on a weddng trp. Mr. Fowler s a draft regstrant and he expects to be called nto servc soon. The brde has been employed for the past ten years at Roberts & Whtes dry goods store at Atlant Hghlands. She has made her home for many years wth her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Davd Westerveltr ~Shereceyed many presents of ut glass and slyer. Frost Lovett. Mss Jean Prmrose Frost, daugh ;er of Lyda Frost, wll be mar- *ed tonght at.seven oclock to Leu- ;enant rvng Kennedy Lovett, son )f John T. Lovett of Lttle Slver, he ceremony wll take place at Greyholme, n Mddletovyn townshp, the home of Mr. and John Morrow, Jr. Eev. Horace R. Goodchld of Mddletown wll perform theceremony. John Morrow, Jr., the brdes sster, wll be matron of honjr. Morrows daughter Jean y.l>. 1..be,..,.low.e,r.,..erl, The,-. grooms brothex,.-thompson Lovett, wll be groomsman. A recepton to whch about ffty guests have been nvted wll follow the weddng. The couple wll then leave! for a trp to the mountans. Leutenant Lovett s attached to the medcal corps at Camp Johnston, Jacksonvlle, Florda. RED BANK YOUNG MAN DEAD. Joh Plac C. Predmore of Peters Ded La.t W«lne,d»y-. John C. Predmore of Peters place son of Rose Predmore, ded last -Wednesday of consumpton! He-was 27 ld Bd h th h W d y p 27 years old. Besdes hs mother he leaves two ssters and three brothers. They, are Jlrs. James.Lloyd,_MssAdo Predmore and Wllam and James Predmore of Red Bank, and rvng Predmore, who s n France wth the 112th heavy feld artllery. The funeral was held Frday afternoon at the house. Rev. Garrett Wyckoff preached the sermon. The bural was at Lttle Slver. VCTM OF CONSUMPTON. Ernest Sheppbard of Shrewsbury Avenue Sck Seven Months Elzabeth. R. Shepphard, wfe of Ernest Shepphard, who lved wth hs grandmother, M. O. Osborn of Shrewsbury avenue, ded last Thursday of consumpton. She had been sck seven months. She was 27 years old and besdes her husband she leaves a half-brother, Wllam Lbckwood of Trenton. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon and was n charge of Rev. Z. T. Dugan of Red Bank. The bural was made at Far Vew cemetery. Wfe Follows Huband. Edward D. Webb of East Front street ded last Wednesday nght, three days after the death of her husband. She had been n poor health a long tme. Webb was 66 years old. She leaves a son, Tracy Plumb_o -New,-Xork The funeral was held on Sunday mornng and the bural was at Greenwood cemetery at Brooklyn. ; SOCETYS NEW PRESDENT. Mss Alda K. Lovett Heads Lttle Slver Standard Bearer*. The Standard Bearers socety of Lttle Slver mot Frday nght at Mss Ella Kngs at Shrewsbury. Mss Alda K. Lovett has been elected presdent of the.socety to succeed her sster, Mss Mary Lovett, who wll sal soon for ml to resume mssonary work. The socety guvc Mss Mary Lovett a luncheon set. After the busness meetng Frday a socal tme was spent around a bg bonfre and toasted mnrshnallows and watermelon were enjoyed. The next meetng wll be held at J. E. Harveys at Lttle Slver, BLNDED BY GAS. ong Branch Boy n Ambulance Company s Now Recoverng. Matthew Euns of Long Branch, n member of the Red Bank ambulance company, has wrtten to relatves hat he s recoverng from a severe gas attack. Far nne days he "was entrely blnd but he has snce reganed ha sght. Erns sad he was drvng an ambulance at nght when he was gassed.- t was so dark he. was unable to see tle road elenrly through hs gas mask and he removed the eye peces from the mask. Ths was the cause of. the gas affectng hs eyes eo severely. t pays to advertse n the Regster. Advertsement. " ", OSME3 A T The French Restaurant 69 Broad Street, opposte Monmoutl RED BANKS MOST MODERN EATNG PLACE The best place n town to get a good meal at a reasonable prce. The Best of Everythng and Everythng the Best Tle French restaurant s under the management of the owners, Peter Noglow & Co., who guarantee t to be the rght place to dne for those who seek comfort and an excellent cuune. EXPERT SERVCE HMD OUR EYE SERVCE that excels n skll and thoroughness, where no chance or euese work enters. Headache and neuralga quckly releved. An examnaton wll convnce you best of our work. STLES & CO. Phladelpha Eye Specalst* 2nd Natonal Bank Bd... Room 28 Every Wednesday Hours 2 to S:30 p.m. ANSWER THE ALARM! Red Bunk People Should Not Delay. f your kdneys are nflamed, Dont stand around and do nothng. Lke a fre t-wll soon be beyond ontrol. You wll get the alarm n tme- Backache, or dzzness or dsorders f the urne. Heed the warnng.. Gve your kdneys a rest by lvng fll Use Doans Kdney Plls to help tamp out the cause. Proft by a Red Bank mans expermce. Jacob Coffer, 42 West street, says: had kdney trouble for some tme nd suffered from pans n my knee onts. was exposed to rough eather whle aboard shp and the rouble "grew worse. heard of Doans Kdney Plls and before had nshed the frst box, began to feel letter. contnued usng them and efore long, was rd of the trouble. am pleased to recommend Doans ahey PllsTTorTofoW they "are reable/ Prce; 60c, at all dealers. Dont Hfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Dependable Knckers for school use; szes 6 to 18 years. Prced from 75c to $2.50. CDDC Broad Street OUrr d, Red Bank BURDGES RUSSELL EXPERT FURNTURE and PANO MOVERS Largo podded vans tor local and lonaletance movng. You need have no dread of movng daj you wll turn the Job over to us. We serve you wth every faclty and very courtesy. No confuson. No nconvenence. Partcular attenton la gven to the leanllness of our vans. -, Estmates gven on local and.long dlatanoe movng. Freght, baggage and feneral cartng. Four auto vans at your servce. Call, wrte or phone. BURDGE & RUSSELL 40 Mechanc street, Bed Bank. 1hone 219-W. Locust Pont. Phono 8-E Atlantc Hghlands. Genune ; Presdent Suspenders!; Extra Heavy Weght ; 35c H. 1ST. SUF»F> 19 Broad St., Red Bank ; ««*««* FREE OF CHARGE. Why suffer wth ndgeston, dysepsa, torpd lver, constpaton, )ur stomach, comng-up-omood-afr-eatne, etc., when yon can get a mple Dottle of Greens August lower free at James Cooper, Jr.a. hs medcne has remarkable curave pro pet tes, and has demonstrated s effcency by ffty years of suc- 3ss. Headaches are. often caused a dsordered stomach. A gentle laxatve. Try t. For le n all cvlzed countres. cu&fctt 11 Ths OVL0R0 s not a plpa tow Hues rltb tn plpss left oft. Nsttbn s t an experment, tastly 1 put tocethex to mset a demand.» 41 s specull? desgned to heat horns*, 11 halls, churches, stores, factores. 11 «te. a more unformly, economcally *and sathfastorhr than tbsy have war b«sa hsatsd by other systems. V] Ths CALORC works thro Natures own )sws of crculaton by k ar currents. Warm- ar rses. Cold ar falls. Warm ar and cold alt cannot oenvy the aama span at tha sams tme. HERES THS SECBBT Muns volams that tha Jl warm ar s pumped up nto the house, an equal amount of cold ar a drawn nto tha furnace, when t l s heated, moutened by the vapor, *l,frora ths two sllon water pan, and then reclrculated through the r«s M stsr...ths cont nu» as long as tl. frs buns. Thus there s m constant crculaton of pzopatlr mostened warm sr. Just as runnng water bul M same HHR n tha. warm sr Jr. mm-tr thro best of tram On* hundred to eteht hudnd dames, ll walth no germ «a Ura, la asjpt, mr» and fcealtmol Tn 6AL0B0 b tnumatsta by tt* oldest and largest manufacturers of wmoa ar heatng crstou n On Unted State. Yon take no ehasces \ when TDD bn CALOMQ. Whether jwof house s old o» Btw, the Cs-krlo s easfl* nstalled n on* day. wthout nterrupton of roar present heatng amngenunt. Mo boles knocked n *onr walls, no ettlar full of tsst-wasttoa ppes. The Calore requres but oos reulter and occupes lttle space. t burnt any foel, and needs bardlr anr atjentkm. Hakes housework one-thrd aaskr, as then s so BUBS from earnng n eoal and caxrrln out ashes no smoke, gas a soot SUnDaeB flre danger and_ ncreases, oa»ato» of rmx propartor. Vbt us and we wll glsdlr sup- ply lull nfomatbn wthout n the h blbu t b J J no t ar M s, m COME n and let us show you! CLEARY & RUSSELL Plumbng. Heatng and. Sheet Metal Work 37 E. Front Street. Red Bank. N. J. Telephone B3O-M am devotng my entre tme ths season to the makng of S^eet Cder. The cder s the sweetest have ever made. My Nut Swamp dstllery has always been famous for ts Apple Brandy and ts Sweet Cder and ths year my cder s exceptonally good. Leave orders for t by the gallon or barrel at my Nut S.wamp dstllery or at my lquor store, 23 Wert Front Street, Red Bank. Telephone 476. D. awallng We keep all knds of Overalls from the cheapest to the best A bg assortment of Mens Trousers for work or dress. Dont forget that our work or dress Shoes cant We beat as they are all at the same old prces., CHEAP JOHN Cor. Wharf Avenue and East Front Street RED BANK, N.. - Open Evenngs Untl 9:00 OClock; Saturdays Untl 12:00 COMMERCAL WORK A SPECALTY WLLAM TONER Repar Shop Estmates gladly gven on all commercal cars

13 THE RED BANK REGSTER. f?«f ThrU**. PERSON/OS. lne Florence and Volet Cresattgham and Catherne Callahan of Brooklyn have been vstng Mss tlao CluBoy of Mechanc street. Harry Hubbard of Rver Plaza, who s Bervnf? wth the Amercan nfantry forces n France, has been promoted to corporal. Adam Mptser of Lncroft s vutng her daughter, Clarence Beck of Maple avenue. Although Mm. Mouaer s over saventy years old she s an ardent ted. Cross worker and has made over seventeen pars Of socks. Harry Hoffman of West Front Street has qut hs job at the Esner factory and s now workng for the Pennsylvana ralroad at South Amboy. Rev. M. E, VanNostrand and famly of-medna, New York, are vsltncj Mr. VanNostrands sster, Mra. Wllam WymbB of Hudson avenue, und Ua brother, Albert VanNostrand of Branch avenue. Mr. VanNostrand recently returned from the front where le was a Chrstan Assocaton secretary. John Bnnton, Jr., of Park place, who has been employed n Claytons meat market several years, wll on Saturday nght qut the butcher busness and wll become assstant engneer at the Red Bank Hgh School. Fred Detz of west Front street gave brth to a non at the Sprng Lake hosptal Monday. John Pohl of Hudson avenue gave brth to a son Tuesday, August flth. The boy has been named Austn Bddle Pohl. John Pohl. Jr., s a surgcal patent at the Sprng Lake hosptal. Alexander Curchn has moved from Monmouth street to Sprng street. Mr. and Peter Dbb of Bed Bank have returned home from a trp to Saratoga, New York. Robert Phllps of Long Branch gave brth to a son last Saturday. Phllps was formerly Hss Margaret Murray of Locust avenue. Mss Anna Lang: of West Front street has returned home from- a throe. weeks vst wth her sster, Wllam Maloney, who s spendng the summer at Pont Pleasant wth her famly. Msses Lcretta and Paulne Lang of West Front street are spendng two weeks at Hanes Falls a the Catskll mountans. Mr, and M. J. Greenberg and SfsseB Bess and Anna Greenberg of Brooklyn art spendng two weeks wth Mr. and Lous Heller of McLaren street. Heller, who!s a daughter of Mr. and Greenberg, returned home last week from her parents home, whore she has "been under treatment for sckness fve weeks. Frank Sole was homo from Camp Dx on Sunday. Lous Y. Mannng of Maple avenue has announced the engagement of her daughter, Beulah Youn; Mannng, to Leutenant Leon M Brjstol of Syracuse. Leutenant Brstol elnte at the begnnng of the war and for a tme was statoned t Camp Val. He was later, transferred to tn offcers camp n Florda. Mss Mannng s a graduate of the model and normal schools at Trenton and has been teachng at Red Bank. Announcement has been made of tle engagement of Mss Gladys L. Feld, daughter of Dr. and C. E..Feldof Rchmond Hll, to J. Howard Samo of Newark. Both are summer resdents of Water Wtch. Harry Pennngton and John S. Cakes, Jr., former employees of Tho Kegster, were home from Camp Dx Sunday. They both had most of ther overseas equpment and expected to leave for France soon. Freeman TrafTord of Wallace street s now. employed at the Straus companys store. -. CHURCH NEWS, Senator Runyon of PUnfeld to _ Spoalc at Methodst Church. Senator Wllam N. Runyon of Planfeld wll be the speaker at the Methodst church next Sunday nght n the seres of patrotc meetngs. Hs topc wll be "Amerca and Her Alles/ The. Claron Sx wll render patrotc musc and the church wll bo decorated wth the flags, of the 25 natons that have severed relatons wth Germany. The fnal meetng of the seres wll be held September 1st. The Claron Sx wll gve a patrotc program aded by the church chor n honor of Labor day. All the lodges n Red Bank are nvted to ths servce. The servce Sunday nght was n honor of taly and the speaker was Kev. A. M. Rggo, pastor of the Jeferson Squaro talan Methodst church at New York. He spoke frst n talan and then gave a talk n Englsh, He thoroughly understands talyls part n tho war and sad that country was n the fght to stay to the end. A home camp meetng at whch former pastors of the Methodst church wll speak wll be started September 8th. Seven of the 82 former pastors of the church are lvng and they wll be nvted to speak at the ervces. _ DED pf BRGHTS DSEASE. Mn. James Bray of Wallace Street Ded Last Nght. Mra. da Louse Bray, wfe of James Bray of Wallnce street, ded last nght of acute Brghts dsease. She was taken sck last Wednesday. Bray was born on Staten slund 69 years ago last January. For many years she lved at Lncroft and Phalanx and she had been a resdent of Red Bank ffteen yenrs. Besdes her husband she leaves three chldren. They are George W. Brny, Kathcrne Hnrro and Joseph Brny, all of Bed Bank. Tho funeral wll bo held Frday afternoon at two oclock at her late home, to whch frends and relatves are nvted wthout further notce. Rev. Wllam E. Brnsted wll preach the sermon. Tho bural, whch Wll bo prvate, wll.bo n tho famly plot at Far Vew cemotery. RUMSON NEWS. Przos for School Gardens to bo Awarded at Exhbt Frday. Tbe Rumson Garden club wll award the przes to the chldren who have worked n the school gardens durng the summer at the exhbt and exercses to be held at the persh house Frday afternoon. at two oclock;.there wll also be an ;exhbt of the work of the cannng club and przes wll also be awarded n ths department. Prof. Agee of. the Btato agrcultural college wll make an address. Rev. Arthur A. McKay, who has boon n charge of the Chrstan assocaton work at the stato camp at Seagrt for the pabt two weeks, has returned home.. Elk Ryan, who s stayng at the home of her parents on Allen street, was removed n. an ambulance Monday afternoon tp tbe Long Branch hosptal, where she was operated on for appendcts. A number of solders from Camp Val were- entertaned at the Presbyteran manse Saturday nght. Several young- folks of the vllage were present and a socal evenng was enjoyed. There was no meetng of the mayor and councl Thursday nght. The sem-monthly blls were ordered pad by a prevous resoluton. Henne Mck of Brooklyn, a lghtweght boxer, was a recent guest of Johnne McAvoy. Mr. McAvoy s an offcal referee of New. Jersey boxng events. Rev. Jacob Leuppe of Tarrytown, New York, a former pastor at Far Haven, was a vstor n town yesterday afternoon. Edward Cosher has made applcaton for enlstment n the navy. He expects to be called for examnaton sometme next week. Howard Tlton, who s statoned at Camp Eustce, Vrgna, s home on a ten-day furlough. A customer at the Lafayette hotel who had been playng the Blot machne at that place several tmes, and who was unable to beat the machne, stopped n the hotel yesterday afternoon and ordered a drnk. Whle the bartender was preparng the drnk the customer took a pece of ron ppe whch he brought n wth hm. and smashed the machne nto peces. He was ordered out of the barroom. No arrest was made. The Sea Brd on her outgong trp yesterday afternoon got stuck on the mud flat whle moored at the dock takng on frejght and she was over a half hour late n gettng away. The draw had been opened to let her through and ths Btopped traffc on the brdge and over ffty automobles were held up. A government harbor nspector was on board the steamboat nspectng the channel. The Sea Brd on her ncomng trp Monday noon was nearly two hours late, duo to gettng on a sandbar near the lands brdge. -The boroughs of Rumson and Seabrght are hot after tho offenders of the borough ordnances relatve to usng cutouts on motorboata. Both places have engaged extra polcemen to capture the offenders. LEWS TO JON ARMY. Assemblyman Gong 1 to Offcers Tranng School. Assemblyman T. Lloyd Lews of Ocean Grove, who several" weeks ago announced hs canddacy for the Republcan nomnaton for congress from the thrd dstrct ths fall, has been accepted ns a canddate for an offcers tranngcamp-n the nfantry secton, Ho announced yesterday that ho would not bo a cand- date for congress.. He wll, however, be a ennddnte for re-electon to the assembly ths fall. Wll Speak n» Holmdel. Rev." Mannng" E. VanNostrand, who recently returned from Franco where he was a worker for the young mens Chrstan assocaton, wll speak next Sunday mornng at the FAR HAVEN NEWS. Far Haven Boy Second n Auto Race * -^Sunday-School Pcnc. Ralph Mulford, son of Frank A. Mulford, fnshed second n the bg automoble race at Sheepshead Bay Saturday." He "drove "afrbhterac car. The Methodst Sunday-school wll hold a pcnc n Soff els woods along the rver n Mddletown townshp next Saturday. Conveyances wll be provded to take the pcnckers there and back. John Farley spent two days last week at New York. Margaret and Thomas Farley, who work n New York, were here for the week-end. Mr. and Harvey Marcellus caught seven bg- eels and about twenty lafayettes n tho rver one day last week. Cornelus B. Bnrkalow and a party of frends from Freehold enjoyed a trp down the rver n Captan Samuel Hendrcksons salboat Sunday. Whle some Far Haven people were fshng at tho dyke near Sandy Hook Sunday they saw a guard lre twce n the drecton of twp young men who were fshng near there. The guard took the young men to the guard house at Fort Hancock and they were released n about an hour. A party of bathers were also warned to keep away. The Far Haveners had a pass allowng them to be there but they decded t would be more comfortable somewhere else. Wllam C. Bennett, an engneer on the boat lne plyng between New York and Troy, spent the week-end wth hs famly here. Harry Anderson entertaned some frends from New York over Sunday. Harry Kurts s makng preparatons to leave for a theatrcal tour. Lous Smth entertaned a house party over the week-end. Harry Levy, a New York jeweler, makes weekly vsts here takng orders for jewelry and reparng. Percy Bennett, who s n the merchant marne, s on a trp to Porto Rco. Soft crnbs are scarce n the rver now and only small catches are beng made. The. boy scouts returned from ther campng trp near Sprng Lake on Saturday They- report a fne tme and all of thorn have thck coats of tan. Rev. James H. Brower spoke at the West End msson at Aahury Park Tuesday nght of last week. Wllam Brower, son of Rev. James H. Brower, has arrved safely n France. Charles Lent, a son-nlaw of Mr. Brower, s takng an electrcal course at Cornell unversty to ft hm for government work. The topc at the Methodst church next Sunday mornng wll be "Self Pleasng Renounced." The evenng topc wll bo "Mnd to Work." MDDLETOWN VLLAGE NEWS. Auto Truck Runs nto Fence Women Tomato Pckers. An auto truck owned by George Grnuse of Red Bank ran off the road and nto a fence on the Kngs Hghway near one of the brdges over tho ralroad Monday nght. The hood of tho mnchne broke through the fence. The car was slghtly damaged. No one was hurt. Women are employed pckng tomatoes on some of the farms hero to relevo the labor shortage. They aro pad 3f cents an hour and work about ten hours every day. On Monday Garott Conovcr shpped 325 crates of tomatoes from the staton here. Frank Heath and Wllam Hargot have been called for mltary servce, They wll lenve Frday for Camp Dx. Mss Sade Massey spent Saturday and Sunday wth Mss Else Youmans of Long Branch. A mock conference wll be gven Wednesday and Thursday nghts of PARTY AT LTTLE SLVER. Brthday Parly Gven for Solder Statoned at Camp Vat. A brthday party was held at Gabrel Nelsons at Lttle Slver last Wednesday nght for Frank Hornng of Camp VaL Mss Florence Gather of Lttle Slver arranged the party. The house was decorated wth the natonal colors, cut flowers and palms. Sngng and dancng were enjoyed, The guests ncluded Mr. Homngs mother, Jeremah of Newark; Leutenant and H. Neal and Mr. and H. Sheldon of Camp Val, Charles Nelson of Phladelpha, James Worthley of Brooklyn, Benjamn Worthley of Lttle Slver and Mss Ethel Vandegrft of Phladelpha., *«GERARD SPEAKS TOMORROW. Formor Ambassador to Germany Wll Gve Address at Asbury Park. James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Berln, wll gve an address n the Arcade at Asbury Park tomorrow nght. Mr. Gerards topc wll be "Face to Face wth Kasersm." The lecture wll be free to all. Mr. Gerard cancelled hs engagement to speak n the Ocean Grove audtorum last week because he objected to the plan of takng up a collecton at the lecture, the advertsng havng faled to state for whose-beneft the offerng would be receved. Mr. Gerard refuses to accept any money for gvng hs talk. ~ ,--- WOUNDED SOLDER HOME.* Charles J. Kepfer Recoverng fro Wounds, Receved n Acton. Corporal Charles J. Kepfer of-jjtca, New York, who was wounded n acton wth the Marnes n France, has been vstng at Belmar, where he was statoned at the wreless plant last year. Corporal Kepfer lost hs rght arm at the elbow and was wounded n thfl leg by shrapnel. Hs wounds were receved when the marnes"stopped the Germans at Chateau-Therry. Corporal Kepfer has Been n servce eghteen months. He s only nneteen years old. next week at the Red Hll Methodst church. The purts wll be taken by women. Mss Laura Jones and Mss Catherne Carns of New York have been vstng Mss FredatNenstedt. The Mssea Rchardson of News York are spendng a few weeks wth ther cousn, Mss Margaret Fawcett. Ada Bedle s entertanng her nece from New York. > Mss Mare Conover of New York spent pat of last week wth her brother, Cecl.Conover. ^ * &" " SAVED GRL FROM DROWNNG. Harold Vanderslce of Ocean Grove Rescues Bather. Harold Vunderslce of Ocean Grove plunged nto the surf near Como Tuesday afternoon of last week and rescued Mss Edth Lndeman of Bclmur, who was beng carred away from the shore n a sea puss. Vanderalce s a chauffeur and was drvng hs employer when they were attracted to the beach by shouts. Vanderslce hestated only long enough to remove hs coat and shoes before plungng nto the ocean. He had a hard "struggle aganst the current n brngng the grl to shore. She was partly unconscous but was soon all rght agan. Former Teacher Weda. Mss Florence L. Scott, daughter of Frank Scott of Newark and a former teacher n the Red Bank schools, was marred August 7th to Albert C. Munn. The ceremony was performed at the brdes home. The couple wll lve, n the Rosevlle secton of Newark. Mr. Munn s attached to the medcal supply depot at New York. Worden a Lcensed Undertaker. Albert W. Worden, Jr., has passed the examnaton for undertakers and embalmers n ^ e w Jersey and has been ssued "a lcense; Mr. Worden hns managed the busness of,- hs father-n-law, Harry C. Fay, snce the latters death. A Mltary Weddng. Mss Martha Whte of Lttle Slver and Arthur S. Trafford of Red Bank were marred Saturday at the brdes home. Mr. Trafford s statoned at Camp Dx. He was formerly a mal carrer at Red Bank. Lad Up Wth Blood Posonng. Charles Ambermann of Chestnut etreet, who has been lad up several weeks wth blood posonng n hs hand, s recoverng. He was btten on tne hand by a snake four feet long. He klled the snake. n Case of Beng Fred At. The followng story rests on no more substantal foundaton than fleet gossp, But just before war was declared n Amerca there was some newspaper talk of a possble clash. Tho yarn goes that a hghly placed person asked an admral, n the course of a chat, what he would do f the Germans fred on hs shp. The admral snffed. "They wont fre on my shp," sad he postvely. "But f they dd?" "Now," sad tle admral, angrly, "f they dd, hey? What the dckens do you thnk d do? Sue em?" How to Stop the Sale of Drnk. "After all, theres only one way of puttn down the sale of drnk." "Wots that?". "Wye, gv t away." The Sllproll. and the Spur. Thv CHO-H of the settng sun Wthdrew acroan the Western land He raned the Hllprnlfl, one by one. And «hot them home wth tremblng hand; Her brown nmft chna her fuce ffrcw pule - AM quvernr chn nn<l eyes that brm1 «One quck, ferce khh acroax the ral, And. "Guld.bvo. Mry " "Rool-bya, Jml" Oh! ho rldek hard to rnce the pan Who rdea from love, -who rven from home: tut he rchs Blowly home agan, Whoau heart has learnt to love and Toam. tv hand upon a horsed mane. And one foot n tbe Htrrup Bet, Anl, ntoopnr hack to kns agan, Wth "Gund-hyp. Mnryl dont you f rot When come hack" he laughed for ler "We tn not know how noon twll bo: ll whflue tut round the apur Von lot the slpraln down for me." She crsped for nudden losa of hop\ As wth a" backward wave to her Ho cantered down the trasny slope And swftly round the darknhk spur, tlluck-pcncllcd panels standng hjjh, And darkness fadnr nto stars, And blurrng-fast aganst the sky, A~~rft whte form bealle tho bnr«. And of ten "nt the act of nun. n wnter bleak and summer brown. Shed steal across the HUtt run,. --And hyl)t41p lt-th<>-lhbrals- down, And Hston tlero when darkneas shut The nearer spur n alenee deep; - And when they called her from the hut Steal home and cry herself to sleep. THE UNDESRABLE» MUMMED WHTE. All day long, t seemed, Kle eat n tbe low wcker char, far back n the garden, hummng over11 book n her lap, or gazng, arnw dunned hove her head, nto the dlstunce. Her whte frock showed dantly utnld tlc green and her hlgl-leeled slppers dly tapped the grass. The new curate nched as the pcture dally met hs Nght; no doubt the neghbors were rltflt. Accustomed as he was becomng to ther VKC ROH- Blp, he wns. forced to admt n ths case some Justfcaton. For ndoors the elder sster nhered, as the women sad, from mornng tll nght Not only was the gret old house to be kept clenn and provded, but there was the added duty of the querulous nvald grandmother. t wns ths grandmother who had taken her daughters orphaned- chldren to rase, Mary and Martha, they wens named, nnd the namng appeared to grow more fttng, as years passed. Mollle, they caressngly called the younger sster n her polden hared chldhood, and Mollle she remaned, but Martha was never anythng but Martha. Whle Martha accepted naturally the dutes at hand, glowng reports came to them n the country town of Mollles progress ut school. Her achevement was ther rulng Joy. "To Bt,"OB the neghbors sneered, "n the garden whle Martha flnved." "Seems as f Mary there mght help you some," one of these sad to Martha. Bat the cder sster regarded her sympathzer coldly, and turned away. "Dont seem far for Martha to 1 LOCKED N BY BURGLAR. Thef Threaten* Woman w^k Deatb and Then Robs House. A burglar entered the home of Joseph Prce > at Loch Arbour late Saturday nght and after lockng Mn. Sarah Prce n a room and threatenng, her wth death f she made an! outcry proceeded to ransack the house. The only loot the burglar got was about?5 n money and some emal peces of jewelry. Mra. Prce was alone n the house and was confronted by the burglar n her bedroom. The man thrust a revolver n Prces face and ordered her to keep Blent. When the reat of the famly came home they found the house alght from top to bottom, The polce were notfed of the burglars vst but they could dscover no clues. Card of Thanks. We wsh to thank all thone who aded Company B of the New Jersey state mlta at ther far lust week, especally Mr. John Saguerton, Jr., who made such a great success on the wheel.! Sergeant Salsbury, 1 Sergeant Felds, James Rankn, Commttee., Advertsement. JAMES B. CARTON, Auctoneer Card of Thanks. We take ths means of thankng the great number of.frends and relatves for ther kndness, sympathy and beautful floral trbutes tendered on the recent loss of our wfe and daughter Ȧndrew Arroe, Mr. and Geo. C. Henry. Advertsement. Card of ThanUs. We wsh to thank our many frends and relatves for the sympathy shown us durng our recent bereavement., Nora Dowd and famly., Advertsement. SALE 29 Dary Cows, 1 Regstered Bull, 11 Hefers. Calves. Mules, Machnery. Brood Sows and Pgs Havng decdsd to retre From the mlk busness, wll postvely sell to the hghest bdder, my entre stock of dary cows at Peach Blossom Dary Farm the Stone Road between Estontown and Tlnton Falls, drectly oslte Steeles Nursery, on Saturday, September 7th, 1918 AT 11:00 OCLOCK SHARP have been three years buldng up ths herd wth a vew of furnshng the best product possble and the cows that sre to be told are the relt of my efforts. Practcally all of these cows are twenty-quart cows or better. They have all been tuberculn tested annually. The Bull, 1 HoUten Cow and 2 Calves are regstered and papers wll be furnshed wth the tock. Ths herd s absolutely free from any dsease and wll be so sold. wll also sell a team of Mules, 7 and S years old, whch guarantee to be rght n every way; nne brooj Sows, due to farrow n sx week, 32 Shoats, 1 black Berkshre- Boar, 2 years old, and varous farm machnery. TERMS All sums under $20, cash; all sums over $20, three months bankable note wth approved securty Three per cent dscount for cash. 1 H. ROSSBACK School Opens sharply reproved tbe vson n whte, to So tbe mothers warned, ther mar- rlngeable sons, "Keep away from that get your Chldrens Suts, Trousers,. Shrts, Bloues, Hosery, Caps, &c PRCES ARE RGHT. H. N. SUPP 19 Broad Street, Red Bank At Stwells Varety Store, s Todays ^Lesson One of Economy Make your everyday purchases pay~^ dvdends, buyng CUR;MENS SUTS at a»avngjof;$0,oo to $10.00 each. 19jBroad Street Red Bank SUPPS, Geo. W. Sewng, Contractor and Bulder, RED BANE, N. J. grl," they sad, "she* heartless and shes useless," so they kept away, wth the excepton of the curate, who- had been prevaled upon to talk to her.* "Some ones got to wnke tho grl up," the anxous ones nssted. The young mnster was baffled. The accusatons appeared to be true. Martha, wan, and warm from her ktchen, led hm to the nvalds bedsde, Mollle, cool and bendng over her book, welcomed hm n the garden. Hs cqnmenntlon wns slently receved by Martha, whle bs tactful remonstrance wns met wth apparent, Mng ndfference, by the younger Bass, s Wnter Shoes, all szes; The curate was oblged to content P^tone Rubbers, best on the hmself wth frequent calls n the market: Arctcs.all szes, also pursuance of pastoral duty, And Jt...,,.-. l -- whs after one of these lengthy calls have a full supply of Wrjter that he awoke to the alarmng reallza- _.. ton that hs sympathes and nterest Wearng Apparel, hnd nexplcably gone over to the one undesrable. Dstressed, he recnlled the fact that not more than ten mnutes of hs stay had been spent ndoors, and thnt hs lastng mprpssloo had been the blueness of Mollles eyes. Flled wth contrton, he decded to spend the entre tme of hs next vst wth Martha, and to renew the offer of hs servces n any way thnt mght be helpful to her. t was dffcult to puss the low wcker char among the flowers. More dffcult to respond to MOHDS wave of greetng, w,th a bow bespeakng dsapproval.. The curate accomplshed both, much to hs own (lssatfctbnt But n Marthas patent face was an expresson as of subdued happness. She smled wth a resemblance to Mollles radatng smle as he led tho way to the Blck room. Grandmotherptoutr her hnnd warmly, the querulousness seemed to have dsappeared.. "You have b*?n ao knd to ns," Bhe snld. "The assurnnco of your sympathy was comfortng through our anxety, but now all wll be dfferent. Shall we tell hm, Martha?" And Martha leaned eagerly forward.. "Ths has nlwnys been grandmothers home," she sad, but there was a mortgage, and we feared lately that t would hnve to be taken from us. The fear, nnd thought of change, thnk, helped to make grandmother 111, and her savngs were almost goue. could not leave her to earn money you see, and we really dd not know what to do. Any stuaton Mollle mght have been able to fnd away from home could not more than have cared for herself, but " Martha went to the wndow lookng toward the whte-clad grl n the garden "she wns so sure of herself, was Mollte, so brght and brave, we caught her courage. "Just wnlt, she would tell us as she went out beneath the trees n the mornng. Patence my dears, and you shall see. There wth her drawng board upon her knees sho labored, entchlng th<? shade of a butterfly on wng, or the shadows of a trees folage, for her chldrens "Faryland pctures. And they hnvo been nccepted na Mollle knew they would You wll see them n the magaznes, the chldren wll be wld over the plcture-plny thngs, nnd Mollle " Martha laughed shakly. "Well, there wll be more than enough money topay off the mortgage," she snld. The mnster grasped her hands. "1 hhvo to make amends," he snld quckly, and strode out across the garden. Theglrl n whte was examnng a brght colored sketch. She looked np as tho curate advanced, and hs ntended words forsook hm. "Your eyes are blue," s what he really sad. But Molllo motoned hm to a Beat nt her sldo, and nto the same blao eyes came D. lght of under standng. 1019, By Wcstvm Wawspspw Uolan.1 OFFCE N ESNER BULDNG, Room 3. Tsls»hon«360-J. Jobbng of Ar Knds, Estmates Cheerfully Fnrnahad. SPECALS AT OUR MARKET SATURDAY FOR GASH ONLY t pays to advertse n Tbe Regster. Advertsement. Talkng Shop." Lttle Grace Sster, that new beau of yours makes me tved. Elder Sster Why, dear? Lttle (.nce You can tell he a a streetcar Lunductor. When.1 went nto the parlor lust nght he snc, "How old arc you, lttle jjrl?" Playng ndan. Wlle plnycl nt huntng rmtfkhth, ^ T«r«-h* clnthea but copturtml mme:.w.hcn hunmm-home.-wth hcr..jjlduer- Mother KUU hm one. The Merry Wdow. A lttle wu"w now nml thn Plays, hnvoc v^h the BnRle men. Rhc BnteB our u?*h«wth glances brght. Beware, O-snen, tht wdows-cmtc. VERY SPECAL Sugar Cured Shoulders 27c Sugar Cured Hams - 35c Dxe Bacon - 35c Breast of Veal - 25c Rumps of Veal c Plate Beef c Boneless Lean Pot Roasts 30c Prme Rb Roasts - 36c Legs of Lamb c Shoulder Lamb - 35c Boneless Shoulders - 30c We handle PRARE MAD BUTTERNE. Try t. Krdel Co. Telephone 306-M Broad Street Red Bank Somethng to chrp about! Weve revsed prces among many of our fner suts.. Now $25 and. $30. ROGERS PKET COMPANY Broadway BroadwST _...*! UtlBt. m*...»t.s*t!lt Four, Broadway Cornaraf Ffth Av* afwarrea lltflfa NEW YORK CTE WLLAM OBREN HGH GRADEh SERVCE Approved and mproved Heatng Plumbng Roofng \JVater Systems Copper Work : J3artheh.andJro.n Ppe RjBD BANK and SEA BRGHT SHOE REPARNG One branch of my busness s reparng shoes. have specal tools, specal machnery! and sutable materal for ths work. Many persons cast ther shoes asde whle there s yet a great deal of wear n them. Ths a wrong, especally when the government s n. such great need of leather for war purposes. Brng your shoes to The Red Bank Electrc Shoe Reparng Store. They wll be repared neatly and well and at a far prce... WENSTEN Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. KEEP THE HOME FRES BURNNG n order to do that, Furnaces and Stoves must be repared, Smoke Stacks, Grates and Brcks looked after. Now s the tme to have your GuttersandJLeaders overhauled and Plumbng put n order before the cold weather cones. Estmates gven for New Heaer3. AsFabout"h P Heater. HOWARD FREY SANTARY F»_UM13NrGf 74rVonmouth Street, A preparaton for reatnrn; faded hnr, (or r^mnvn.ul.ndn dng. n not tuho. nec M-.- [,, dealern, ready to LUG. t,:., l... (...,,,\\H lnr n ff. Red Bank.N. J. A DAYS PLEASURE LSTEN! $ t We are Headquarters 5 S for Chldrens School S ^ and Dress Suts, ages 4 f to 18. Prces to 9. j $ \\ j j JH. j j JN.SUPPJ j 19 Broad St., Red Bank j Well-Hotted Atlantc Cty SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 Leave RED BANK _ 9:00 A.M. Horse, Stable and Cattle Manure Dred, Ftlverled or Sur4dd«A. Ths manure s odorless "and" exceptonally nutrtous. Florl.t s, LandscapeGardeners and Growers have obtaned wonderful results. Also used for grtbb, lawn, vegetable and flower gardens, pottotl plunta nnd all.farmng purposoa. u. A Lastng Plnnt Food, to bn mxed wth sol or used separately,, promotng tho crowtt of ovary class of vegetaton. n Hfctff, Bulk or Box Call OP wrte for your supply %.t otxct, no &H to assure ahlmant, M. McGRRSSONSCO. 164 W. Stu Btrost, Wow TorkCty. The Every Woman Shop Tho women of UN Dunk and vcnty m-e showng ther aprecaton of our crnrts by therlberal pttronngc. For ho balance, of the week we offer the followng specals: $1.98 Lnce Pottcoas.$1.49 $1.49 Nght Gowns..; 1.2S $1.98 Nght Gowns 1.49 Pnk slk Chemse, reg. $2.49, Specal, 1;7Q FALL MLLNERY Art vr dnly. KxLra l»r ;c ns-otment, moderately prced, Mavs yor hemsttchng clone here, The Every Woman Shop \ SCKLES BULDNG, West Front St., near Uroud tt., Utd hnk.

14 Page Fourteen. THE RED BANK REGSTER. "Shps and Shps and stll more Shps.-Presdent Wlson. Shps need Bolers to run them! They have grown up together quarter of a.century,. ;::_._:-; / Unted Employment Servce U.S.Dcrt of labor WR Wlson Secy HUH Ths advertsement contrbuted to the wnnng of the war by THE RED J.

15 / - THE RED BANK Meetng Sster CATHERNE PARSONS yncnt, le, by the Mccun fouro <a hopeless woman hater,»y." groaned Leutenant Campbell, t f you refuse to moot my uttrac- [S Blster-ln-law, at least, you wll sent to neet my attractve wfe 8 qute hnrmlcss as far as you are corned end well worth knowng." euny grnned. STou bet, ll meet your wfe, Fred «poner the better ts only a lot llljf grls cunt etund." Well, shes here now. Shes taken ttlo Apartment about a mllo from p 10 Man stroot. Well expect to afternoon tea tomorrow that be boforo her sster gets there, so wont have to worry. s that -! t sure s. So long, now ve eot t baclt to my Job." (he next afternoon was cold and j r, and Kenny walked brskly along y thought rutler pleasantly of Uo J tea bo would soon have offered to!. And ho was really anxous to t Freds wfe, too. They had known other snce they were boys and frend had marred only a month j ;vo before just after ho left tran- camp. The grl he magned Fred lad pck out would be tall and rely and dgnfed and very goodllng he could see her perfectly n mnds eye. jut ho hudqulto a-shock when bs wne answered and ho wna ush- : nto the tny lvng room to lra, (pbells apartment. To be sure, lls toss was there very much BO but j was small, very pretty und rldlcu- >\y young lookng Fred should Jo prepared hm a lttle for ths. JWere glad you could come, Lleunt Keuny. Fred took my sster for a few moments, but they wll lack drectly. Do st down and tell somethng about the camp m <g to hear all about t." flaterl" thought Tom Kenny, lnng nwardly. "Then she dd come Y»". Curse my rotten luck " ld he sad: kve just been thnkng ts so wontul out perhaps you would llko to ) BoueUng of- the place yourself could take a lttle walk out n the ctlon of camp f you want to and! thnk Fred wont mnd." [ g ono dou was to get outsde beslstcr returned ho hopod she jor would return 1 Mercy, no Frod wont mnd! Hell [only too glnd to get mo off hs ds for n whle." llnvlng nmdo up hn mnd to puke best of thngs, Tom found hlsllttle [jpnnlou decdedly good company. laughed at hs jokes nnd mada o ngreonlle that ho foun(j;l ju-. W13M "wfe, wefte lusmm- Belf cntortelned the stately alster. torn understood that Fred wanted hm to know lls wfe better, so that he mght be wore nterested n womenn jon«eral, and tbat he would upprovo of hs frends choce. 80 le lstened to tb^bamung lttle lady and he became her abject slave for evermore And he also thought that Fred had dme better than ho deserved he couldn possbly apprecate such a marvelous grl. And he told hm BO on the wujr home., Fred luugbed heartly. "Toura wrong, Torn," he contradcted hm. " ubsure you that thnk my wfe 1B the most wonderful grl n tho world, and adoro the ground su< walks an. But thought you woul bo more nterested n my Blutor-ln- law. really thnk you are,, too but you dont know t " "Youre crary, fled, Sho may, b wonderful, but grls dont ntercut m at all m through wth olthat sort of thng forever "! But Fred, only laughed agan am told hm hed be marred hmself n Blx months, and Tom walked off ndgnantly. Tho next afternoon Tom Kenny had a noto f,rom Campbell, "Dear Leutenant Kenny: m eorry, but shant be able-to go skatng wth you all tomorrow. Tvo stralne my ankle slghtly, and would not dur to try to skute on t so soon, "But tho. party wll be Just tho same, for my sster s anxous to go. Wll you come for her at the same tme, and we shall expect you to como backto supper wth us. Too bnd Fred docsut care much about skatng. "Cordally yours, X "ELEANOR CAMPBELL." Tom shuddered. Tho worst had happened; He would have to get Mss Ely and pull her around tho co aloac, and Fred would stay homo nnd laugh a Mm. t was too much! But he could not fnd a way out, so he avoded Fred nnd appeared at Campbells at the apponted hour. To hls_ surprse he found her alone la the room, evdently dressed for gong out. "Youre better?" ho asked. " was sorry to hoar you were elck." " wasnt," sho dened, "t was my sster," "But you wrote me "No, ddnt wrte you ^hat was my snter, tool" dont understand at all so many ssters and thngs that m all mxed up. Whoso BlBter ore you, anyway? "Freds and Eleanors thought you knew n the frst place, but you ddnt. And then you began to thnk was my sster, and t was all so funny, that Just let you. Eleanor thought t wns n good joke, and they helped mo pretend tho other afternoon when, you were here. Oh, hopo you wont mnd because m not Freds wfe m so sorry f youre dsapponted n me 1" Tom could hardly bellovo hn cars and n- 13 exctement ho took tho grls hand n lls. "Dsapponted " ho cred. "Why, never wns so pleased nbont anythng n my lfe. m so glad you ore only Freds sster that cant thnk 1 Tho only thng wouldn*tllko would,be to fnally turned towards homo. But whole afternoon she never tn ed her husbnnd once. When they started out Tom hml turned to questlonlngly: ou arc qute sure your husband t care f you do go off lke ths?.y husband 1" echoed the grl, ;y. Then lght dawned n a no jt nnd sho turned her lcnd away ldo the twnkle that shono n her 8, - fted trust me wth you, tknow, Returned, smlng. "m just gong tlnvo a good tme nnd forget all ut hm." /hen they got back to Camp- s apartment t was so late that begged to be excused, ns he had to back at dump n tme for mess. ds wfe dd not urge hm to como but asked hm to come to ten two B later to meet her sster. He tred refuse, on somu sort of pretense, he found t too tmrd to refuse nnyg ths grl asked hm, when she lly wanted to have her own way. he promsed and went back to p, thnkng that Fred was a pretty lunute man to have such a wondertttle wfe, and wshng there were re women n the world llko her 1 Frday afternoon he found both ladles homo, nnd he went through panful ordeal of meetng sster. was far more stately than Freds (e, nnd possbly very charmng, but hardly notced her at nl. was so sorry about the other af- 1," apologzed Mss Ely. "Fred me t would only take a mnute,!t then found so many thngs had ^ttend to that before knew t t la terrbly lute. was so sorry not [meet you." l Campbell was very knd, and lertalned me roynlly," assured ll bet she dd," agreed Fred Oampl t and B gleam of amusement passed ween hm and hs now very demure le wfe who was seated at the other of the room. We had-a beautful tune Fredde, r," she cred enthusastcally. "And 3 been thnkng we ought to get up 1 nce lttle partes whle sster s, «jjust the /our of us. do so love Chaperone." Trad laughed. "Anythng you Bugt wtu be all rght, my dear;" Then Jef a go skatac Sunday afterm ts heavenly on the lake. Wll go. leutenant Tom?" f Kred* wllng. Are you fond of ttlnet be asked the slent sster, 0 bad not entered nto the canrcrlon for some tme. adore t " aha assured hm. 1 ent been on skates for two years, 111 probably get along wth e help. You wont mnd gvng me ew ponts tlu get used to t, wll No, ndeed 1" be assented, almost promptly, and he thought he nod Fred cough slghtly to cover a Eh. He began to wonder how hs d get sck on Sunday, but hu ughta were dashed to peces. He w tbat unless he posoned hmself could never deceve Fred. Oh, t wll be such fun " exclamed 1. Campbell, aou" oh* Mlled at hm Jjad a very pleasant hour, bat nd lttle conversaton wth, ds BlBtor-ln-law. By mutual concontent that - ha too. Please dont do that, wll you?" Dorothy Ely blushed and laughed as she got to her feet and walked toward the door. "Votfll have to nvte me to bo ono frst and besdes, lnve two brothers of my own. Shall wo go skatng now, or do you want to wat tll my sster can como along and chaperono us?" "Ho, dont, but m reudy to go anywhero n the world you usk me to, provded.you nro there, too. Do you thnk you could bo?^ Dorothy looked up.at, hm and then bhshed agan, and Leutenant Campbell knew -that hs Bult was won. Countrys Hghest Mountans. The ten hghest mountans n the Unted States are Mt. McKnley. la Alaska, 20,800 feet; Mt. Whtney, Calforna, 14,001 feet; Mt. Raner, Washngton, 14,408; Mt. Elbert, Colorado, 14,402 feotj. Gqnnet Peak, Wyomng, 13,785 feet; Kngs Peak, TJtah, 13j408 feet: Truchas Peak, Now Mexco, 18,- R08 feet: East Poak. Nevada; 13,145 feet; Grante Peak, Montana, 12,850 feet; San Francsco Peak, Arzona, 12, 011 feet. The hghest polnt n Oho s near Bellefontalne, Logan county, 1,550 feet; hghest pont n ndana, Carlos Cty, Randolph county, 1,210; hghest pont n llnos, Mt. Charles, n Joe Duvless county, 1,241 feet THE NEW COOK. She WA no TralH for the Man of the Homo to Holler At. Mara, the new cook, was one of those very stout "cullud lades," one of the soft who are most partcular about the socal relatons between the famly and themselves. Mrs Bennett had been vstng frends n Boston for a week and her husband ddnt get ulone at all well wth Mara. He could stand t no longer, and one" mornng-"he called her nto the dnng-room. "Confound, t, you, want my meals cooked better hereafter or oat of the door you go. dont propose to pay you $30 a month to burn my meals for me." "Look a-here," retorted Mara. "Dont you talk that a-way to me. You jes member who s. dont lke your tone o voce anl ant no trash for yo to holler at. Yo mustnt take me fo your wfe." THE LOW FRM.. The Father W«a Member of the Frm That Tme, Anyhow. A young lawyer n a Western town was taken nto partnershp wth hs father, and soon got the dea that he was_ the whole, frm.. ; He fell nto a habt of sayng, at the concluson of a successful case: "Well, father, won that case, all rght." Fnally the old man, becomng rrtated fay the sons assumpton of mportance, handed out ths advce: "George, t seems to me that whenever ths frm does anythng you mght gve me half of the credt for t. Dont put on so many ars." The youth took the advce to heart, and a few days later rushed nto the offce wth ths report: "Father, we lave been sued for breach of promse " OH ttu> Farm. "Oh!" cred the summer boarder ns n couple of calves trotted ucroas the feld. "What pretty lttle eowlets." "Youre mstaken thar, mum," repled the farmer, "thems bullets." t pays to Bdrertbe n The Bcglsttr. Stem Destny By Maurce Evans Talcott mmft&mmammtem (Copyrght, HT, Wttcrn Now.japo Unon.). Roscoe Waldron. turned at the gateway of tho house ha had just left nnd re-entered t. ts mstress had not accompaned hm to tho door and t stood open as no had left t Shu bad been stunned, dazed, when he hud completed hs msson by handng her n cold, formal legal document that crushed all of hopo and ndependence that was left to her. t wns a handsome, though antquated Btructnro, surrounded by what had once been uttraotlve grounds. t was sad to contemplate, and the thought had actuated he return, that ho had just delvered to Elva Darlngton the document whch announced to her that t would be her home no longer. Wnldron entered the hall and paused at the door of the great parlor. Sho sat where he had left her. Her hands were twsted together, ter classc face sot stonly; her eyes were fxed upon vacancy, There was not tho quver of a muscle. And f some dread power that paralyzed and deadened hud passed over her, she sat rgd as some statue. He advanced nto the room. Sbo shvered and looked up, mute despar n her bloodless aco ns he spoke, "Mss Darlngton," he sad, n a tone of nedble respect, nnd ns well of Badness, " tell you nra sorry thnt, as a representatve of the attorneys of the mortgagee of ths property, wag compelled to advse you thnt tho foreclosure proceedngs wll bo begun next week, unless the prncpal and delnquent nterest of the mortgage nra pad. Ths, as know, you cannot meet, as one famlar wth all the crcumstances, would not be much of a man to wthhold a suggeston that mght releve you from your dlemma." He could but noto the eager, pleadng expresson of hope thnt stole nto cyea to hold to steady composure. - "The Bum of two thousand dollars must bo pad,"ho wont on. " have A Whte-Faced, Starng-Eyed Human Beng. one thousand dollars of my own n hunk, am wllng to loan you ths money on your plan note ndefntely, wthout nterest, 11 your frends >r relatves wll make up the balance, feel sure f you have the tme you can eventually sell the property for many tmes the sum of the mortgage." "But oh!" breathed Mlas Darllng- :on tumultuously, " cannot bear even :o sell the dear old boose. have few frends. My dead brother was my )ujy near relatve." "Take heart of hope," spoke Waldron n a voles unsteady wth emoton nnd quverng wth resolve. "Let me thnk over ths stuaton, whch appeals to all that s sympathzng wth my nature, feel sure some way wll be.found to.save the property, May call upon you agan tomorrow?" -,) She bowed her head n assent She could not speak. Her glance read nto the very soul of ths complete stranger who held ont a hand to save her. Thus toaeoe Waldroa left her, never before n bs young lfe so strred up mentally. The pathos.and sorrow to the stuaton were wall adapted to mpress true-hearted, mpressonable young, man. Up to two years prevous Elva Darlngton and her brother Vncent had lved n the old home. Ther parnts had left t n debt Young Dor- ngton was able to earn only a lmted ncome n Leevllla. He had gone West to better bs condton*. At tha end of a year he wrote Elva that he was about to retan; that ha had been successful, hs letter breathng enure lope and elaton. ; Vncent Darlngton arrved at Leet vtllo, found the house locked up and hs Bster, who had not known preclaely the day of bs return, absent nursng a frend n a nelghtorlngtown; He went to. a hotel, was brght and) chcery n meetng hs frends nnd ocqualntances, and retred about mdnght The next morane Vncent Darlngton was found dead n hs bed. Hs hand grasped a revolver, upon the handle of whch hs ntals were 1 scratched. Powder marks showed around the death wound. ndcatng close range eploslon. and a verdct of sucde *u returned by ttw cor- Ooern jury. Btrlckeu, crashed ej sbe WAS, EVH Darlngton resented ths decson. She was able to lenrn, tryng to trace ths movements of her brother, that where ho changed trans he met Mark Upton, now a worthless vagabond. He was sees to gtvo Upton some money. t was sought to fnd Upton later, but he had drfted away. Hs watch and other Jewelry were found on Darlngton, nnd a emnll amount of money. Hs lfe was nsured for $3,000, Klvn beng the benefcary named, but tho nsurance company ressted payment on thn ground of sucde. Bo, Elva was left wthout a relatve n the world, homelessaess ntr- ng her n the face, for sho could not hope to pay off the mortgage when t AVM due, and wnao the vst of lo»- coe Wnldron. The latter was n a serous, thoughtful mood as he entered the one hotel the town afforded. He notced tha name across the- s front, "Sanganoeh Bouse," and he remembered that to be the same ot the hotel where Vncent Darlngton had met hs death. Then he recalled a fact that was a startlng concdence. AValdron looked over the papers at the cty olllco, gvng detalla ot the sucde. "June twenty-ecventh 1" he mured. "Just a year to-nlgbt slnco the tragedy occurred." "We cant gvo yon a sngle room. Would you mnd a donble-bedded one? You see, wo am overcrowded on ne-. count of the farmers conventon," fpoko the clerk, when Waldron anked for accommodatons for the nght. " would prefer a sngle room," expresrod Waldrott rft htm havb twenty-four;" spoke tha propretor n a half undertone, sdlng up to th«clerk. "Twenty-fonr " Waldron experenced n quck thrll He dstnctly re- The AntcHnjtax of a Bad M By BURKE J&NK1W3 (Copyrght, The Prank A. Muumy Co.) "Stranger, yonr Dame, snn?" "Coldwell," nnsverxv nephew to Colonel CaldwelL" "What ~ exclutnhja the spokesman of te crowd. "Honored to muko your esteemed acquantance, Bah. Yon wll pardon my apparent brusquenesa, bat we must know our frleada n those bore parts. Were electng a sherff, you GOO, am accordng, we cant bo too cnrofal" u..nodded my apprecaton of tho force of such cauton, and wthout more ado mngled freely wth tho assembled mountaneers. OUo after another, canddates wero named only to bo met wth each comment 081 "Hes too narrep-cbestets" "Ant got but one "eye, and* cant Bhoot straght wtth thatt" "dot too many chllron to leave," etc, etc. Fnally a raw-boned ran of angularty unwrapped hmself from a nallkeg, and beheld before, me one who wns destned to become a stnnch frend, "Dog" Hdnlry. "Feller cltlzuns," drrwed Dog, " reckon as how you fcllersl come to tho rght concluson fnally. Now, know t -ant Jlst the regular thng fer a man to nomnate hlsself, but you poe, Been os bow know myself called notcng n the old account of pretty tolerable w>ll, why, Jlst D Hkl ft hff the sucde that 24 was the number of the room Vncent Darlngton had occuped. Ho fejt a certan squennlshneaa. Then he drove away the snpprstltlons dread that probably mndo the room banal wth the drect resdents ofthe dstrct. Waldron went np to hs room after hs evenng meal He found t slghtly stuffy, as though t bad not been ared for some tme. He sat n a char, thnkng deeply, for nearly two hours. Then, wthout dsrobng, ha lay down on the bed. He had not ntended to go to sleep, but he dd. AD was stll when be awoke, except the stroke of Bdlstdnt bell tollng out the hour of mdnght. He had left the lamp burnng. Abruptly hs attenton was drected to the wndow, as a slght nose echoed from that drecton, Wth a wld start, an lrreslstlblo r ejaculaton, Waldron arose n bed. Through a pane h the wndow he saw clngng to B heavy water ppe (hat ran besde t a whte-faced, starngeyed human beng, a man who glared wthn the room lke some restless wrath. As Waldron arose, ths beng or appnrltlon n turn uttered a curdlng shrek. There-waa a-clatter,-thej-a-_ ter ppe had gven way, the uncanny vstant had fallen to the ground below. Wnldron hurred to the wndow, opened t and peered below. The man lay prone across a stretch of brck walk. Waldron ran from tho room, down the stars, past the drowsy nght clerk, and around to the sde of the buldng outsde. The vctm of the unsafe water ppe lay nsensble. Fll ed wth all knds of strange thoughts, Waldron lfted hm nnd carred hm nto the hotel. He shouted to the clerk: "A man hurt, perhaps dyng fend.for a doctor!" "t s not a doctor want," gasped the vctm of the accdent, openng bg eyes. "m done for." "Mark Upton!" exclamed the clerk, recognzng the njured man, "Yes, came back. was drven here to the room where robbed and klled Vncent Darlngton. Remorse has haunted me. n turn was robbed of the money that tempted me when Darlngton showed t n gvng me enough to keep me from starvng. Send for an offcer of the law., wsh to make a confesson." t was made, the man ded wthn the hour, and by daylght Elva Darlngton knew from Hoscoe Waldron that her brothers name was freed from the reproach of sucde and t!at the old homestead was saved. She commssoned Waldron to act as her representatve n dealng wth the nsurance company and settlng the mortgage. He could have transacted all drect busness wth Mss Waldron by mall. Only too eager, however, was he to agan vew that lovely face, he second vst to Leesvtlle was a mere subterfuge, but flva hud grown to depend upon ths unselfsh frend, who had been the means of solvng the mystery and the. msery of her young lfe.." : And one brght day became the brghtest, of ther lves that upon whch they Joned hearts and hands to pursue ther lfe journey together. y J Dog Hankly ft* sherff of ths here county." Tho bharlty thnt mot ths outburst was general and nstantaneous, "Why, Dag, youtl shy at yer own Bhaddor," cred ono Sow "bout tho Wtd*w Perkns 1 rolta-pn that tlmo you popped th.o queston? Why, that earns fenwtf bad yon paralyzed. Hank" Ths cunjo from,, u flaoftutar of brstly mustache. "Dog, old fellar," brofc^fj another patronzngly, "youre plun* &J1 rght t talnln dogs, glvm (ft) Cfevfl fs THE BOL WAS A BAD ONE. So the Young; Lady Called n Specal Servce to Cure t. A short tme ago a young lady was troubled wth a bol on her knee whch grew so bad that she thought t necessary to call n a physcan. She had formed a dslke for the famly physcan, so her father suggested several others, and fnally sad that he would call n the physcan wth the homoepathc case, who passed the house every day. They kept a sharp lookout for hm, and when he came along he was called n. The young lady modestly showed hm the dsabled member. The lttle man looked at t and Sad: "Why, thats pretty bad." "Well," she sad, "what muat do?" "f were you," he answered, " would send, for a physcan. am n pano-tuner. seen What She Had Seen. "Yes," she sad, " have twenty-three summers." "Say," he quered, "do you thnk t s too late to consult an eye enecalbt}! ^ «1 Her Father W«. Volent. Jack Was her father volent when you asked" for her hand? Tom Was he! Great Scott, thought he would shake my arm off. "Far Enough, Yol" due, but Bhore, now, you know rght well enough you, dont possess the eund to make the. mortar for a sherff of ths localty. Tnnt a t?a-party, flre-oclock neghborhood." "FrlendB," nnd Dog drew hmself up almost to stralghtnebs. "m none good at the speechfyng. f wro d go on ter show you now t ant no sgn a feller nlnt got grt even f ho s afrad or hs sladder, or, worse yet, Bhemalo crtters. But t strkes me that wunst wrt twelve tmes n my copy-book ths here lne: Actons speak louder than words. ThlB some be!n some true, m here ter say thnt, as the man object o ths here electon le ter gt n man who can hold hs own aganst Klnsfon nnd hla ganff. m ready ter do that same," "Aw, come, now, Dog, weve wasted tme enough," broke n some one. "One ejulnt at Klnstons hlp-pocfcetm gve you fever n ager fer a week." " mean Jlst what say " emphaszed Dog, brstlng Bomewhat. "And to show da why, ll take Klnaton hlsself when he stalks around town tomorrer, f youll gve me.tbo TOTrant." The Joke of all ths was too nrncb for the crowd; so, wth loud acclamatons and much guffawng, they nvested Dog Hnnkly wth tho necessary power, and awated mpatently the comng proof. Even delayed my vst to a mlno to wtness the outcome of ths boast ofjhanklys as to hs hnndllng Knston, the desperado, whose notorety had reached far beyond the bounds of thts lttle coanty, For nonchalance n cold-blooded npurder, Ktneton bad branded llmeolf kng. By ten oclock we were all on hand, grouped about the store, before whch ran a low porch wthout ral.!uj»wr< yerl" answered!.there bej ow shant; ^ a. across tljj road ^way tho bojo, straghtened a llttlo, and made an, unswervng lne for QnstSn, on the porch. >* Breathless s no word for the state of our suspense. At frst KlngtOD eyed hm casually, as was ha wont, Then, Hnakys drecton deflectng by not a har, he tpol on a qulo^gja nterest and toyed wrnauy wth the ps6j-b#p. ljftg strodo on forward wth no wave*.,,... f.. Up Jumped Klnston. "Far eqongh, you " he cred, "Whrl your crcle, or ll let n daylght" Ho brandshed that pot of hla,, On came Dog. TJr-r-rhl" growled tho pstol. Qn came Dog., Whang " zlppod tho next shot. On camo Dog. sx tmes that ron coughed, wlth no.swervng on Dogs part. Then a wld fear crept nto Klnstons faco. He threw the dscharged weapon a^ Hanklys heaflj tanly ducked, and past hm sped Elnston n a pretty dodge. y Ho ganed hs borsc, mounted and clattered out of town.. We were nl too paralyzed to epeok. Even Dog Hankly dd not see ft to break tho sllepco. nstead, be strolled on back to hs cabn. We enw hm pass on out to hs shed, and ffteen mnutes later ho once moro ht the rodd. Ths yps ho was mounted, nod by a long rope leash jho led tho last bound whlqb, he had been tranng for my undo, 6plonel : 6 THE PONT to be consdered n buyng Drugs s, frst of 11, the qualty. Then, of course, you want to be sure that your druggst keeps a fresh stock and employs an expert to take charsre of the PRE- SCRPTON DEPART- MENT. You can be sure of all these good ponts, and many more, at glms PHARMACY, H. C. HUBBARD, Prop. 10 Broad Street, Red Bank. Telephone 146 Telephone 79-J < The next afternoon, at rt>ou{.tbree! oclock? a small boy brought startlng lntellfgenco. Two man, a- borso, nod a dog were comng up the road. 1 We fled out to wtness eventa. Dog Hanlly eat astrde hs cayuss; from tbj> eaddlo-pommel stretched Q rope, "tyad at the other end strode Klnston, tho mghty fallen, securely bound. Well, dd they make tht lank Dog [Hankly sherff? Dd they apologze a BuperabuadBoag of profuseness? should srdte. And Dog and 1 gww old together, {for busness am) baomb kept me long that reajoa. Jfoo oomo fjknn mocs around to see land meet Ufe nan who had stood the fao nnd mod Vt» «ap«ara of Enston, the crnrrw. - Safe OJ8 autann afternoon, as Dog aou BB«tBstttDg on hs back porch, tho tops turned to that opportunty" whch rs supposed to knock once at wverj mans dx>». "Somethln* h t t" grunted Dog y, "ff yet «oudle t wth luck J1 lont oxnctfy eateh your drft," Nether El: etown np ye] thng pectao 1 Fl spoke cloud orb. Wth hs chara Hankly bad rdlngly, erear* d ez, be eyed every man before dsmountng; l b then he threw hs brdle-lnes over bs ponys head, reachsd easly to hs hp, along forward hs bolster, and caao, wth DB easy strde, among ns. ; m was fnjnto! hs ujpn tt tralar eptye ojf»-"*"» ««">, He lootol Bltarply around to see f -any one was bjt, ond then, leanng over, sad:, "ll jst bust f. dont tell eome rme. lfow ffot tbls here reputaton of mne." :.. "y&ur reputaton about that Knston affar about your beng the bravest mnn n the Old North state?" "Exactly!" he answered. "Well, sure wont tell," pledged. "Ter see," 1 sad Dog, "when Knston eprang by me and got away got plumb dsgusted, and made op my mnd to t ke that hound Td been tranng over to you» uncle to change my sprts. "Now, got : along by the sprng down there at Does. Crossngj and thought d take! a drnk. Accordng, approached thfs^n^fes around the water, nnd wharmtjld hear bat a voce come out of*that shrubbery. "Dont shoot,*han%; t sad; ll come peaceable. Then, sr, out crawled Hnstnn, swatched wth brers and clean out of heart. played the card whch had fallen rght n my hand bound hm up Some secure, and brought hm alone. JWr see, d knd of got hs goat Hr walkng up to that there bk>oxly^an of hla" "Thats ju»t rv r sad L "Surely, facng that flnp.w^a Unreel" > "Well, not caartty as mght be BUPposcA* eclalujbd Dog. Ter see, the day ot the eleewoo had seen Clnston buy two quar* 0 booze. So, ttttt nght, tre ngttt before the gunpky, slps off tg bs cabn n the woods, rolls hm orer n hs dead drunk, and takes the bullets out of that old muzzle-loadng revolver of hs. "Phew!" sghed Dog, n relef. Tn glnd to get that out of my system after all these years 1* When Your Lver s out of Order You know the sgns a neavy Jead, sck stomach* bad taste n the mouth, latent dyspepsa. Pay strct attenton to these symptoms and get prompt relef by. usng Beechams Plls. A few doses wll stmulate the lver, help the stomach, regulate the bowels and make a great dfference n your general feelng. Nothng Wll put you on your feet so quckly as a dose or two of S PUS Lar&rett Sale of Any Medcne n the World. Sold everywhere. n boxea, 10c*25c The Pont of t "Smth was extrdddmarlly attentve to the lady he took to dnner." "That wns hs -wun.* " stll mantan Us attenton WM ektraordaarr." Tha New Trck. A (to B) Got a penny? B produces the con. A Put t down here. And here s another (producng a second from hs pocket). Now, am gong to ask you a very smple quest on, easy for anyone to answer. f you answer t wth "yes" you tako both cona. f you answer t wth "no" take both cona. BuP have you seen the trck before? B (unsuspcously caught) No. A Thanks. tako th«pennes. Among SaT*g*. "And dd you enjoy your Afrcan trp, major? How dd you lke the savages?" "Oh, they were extremely kndhearted! They wanted to keep me there for dnner." The Wn* Merchant. The dealer was.busy fllng bottles from a hogshead of wne. "What knd of wne s that?" asked an nnocent bystander. "Dont know," anaworod the dealer, " havent labeled t yet." Touchng.. At frst she touches up her har To ace f ts n place. And then wth manner debonnalr She touches up her face. A touch to curls behnd her ear, A touch to slken collar. And then shes off to hubby dear Tu touch hm for a dollar. THE stately dg- ^ nty of ths establshment has tulded for ut a repu taton on whch we are qtte naturally p ro ud. Our. equpment modern and our mtaff competent. Chars and tattles JX>T all occasons FAY ESTATE OF HARRY: c. ~" D A.W.WORDEN JR. FUNERAL DRECTOR! 15 MONMOUTH ST. t ED BANK TRY OUR DRY CLEANNG There s no real reason for wearng soled gloves, have them dry cleaned. Fancy vests, too. Suts or separata garments, also. The convenence of dry cleanng s too lttle understood. The economy resultng s astonshng. EAGLE CLEANERS AND DYERS 95 Shrowbary Arena*, Red But, BDS WANTED. Bds wanted by the Board of Educaton of Atlantc townshp, Monmouth county, New Jersey, far tha transportaton of not over sxteen (16) pupls from Colts Neck to Freehold hgh school. Can be transported ether by horse drawn vehcles or automobles. The vehcle must be subject to the approval of tho Board. The successful bdder must be prepared to gve bonds to the full amount of hs bd. The Board reserves the rffht to r»- joct any or»u bds.-.._.. JUJ_.._.-_ The bds must be n the hands 01. the Dstrct Clerk not later than eght oclock Monday evenng, Aujfust 26th, GEORGE S. P. HUNT, " Dstrct Clerk,

16 Page Sxteen; Ht««««M«**************** ; QUALTY Flet of Oeef QUCK SERVCE Our markets are all over New Jersey. THE *&**** COURTESY Each market does a tremendous busness. Therefore the judgment of the publc must be that we have the best of meats for the lowest prces. Make the Wagner Markets Your Market and buy where your neghbor buys. FOR THS FRDAY AND SATURDAY WE OFFER: Roastng Chckens Frcassee Chcken 32c lb Frankfurters 26c lb Calves Lver 32c lb Plate and Navel Corned Beef 22c lb Brookfeld Frnt Butter Nut Made and Spreadt Oleo -Crown Roasts Owng to the unsettled market we are unable to gve prces on Beef. WATCH OUR SGNS ON WNDOW Beef Tenderlon 38c lb Forequarter of Sprng Lamb 35c lb Hndquarter Sprng Lamb 4Oc lb Chuck Pot Roast 32c lb Flet Chops Fancy Fowl 42c lb Fancy Candled, Eggs 52c doz Boled Ham and Smoked Beef 65c lb Beef Lver 16c lb Corned Flat Rbs 22c lb Brookfeld Carton Eggs Pure Rendered Leaf Lard 35c lb Chckens Boned : Specal Rates for Hotels, Restaurants and Boardng Houses The Wagner Santary Markets 12 BROAD STREET 22 MONMOUTH STREET Telephone 22O Red Bank Telephone 834 Red Bank RED BANK, N. J. ECONOMY Phone Orders Promptly Delvered [ SANTATON! " **"t tf t ttf tmn npttnnf - * NEWS FROM KEYPORT. MORE CQLORED MEN LEAVE HERE FRDAY. Those Who Became 21 Snce June 5th" to Regster Saturday Red Cross Ffete Tomorrow Nght- John H. Jewett, Jr., n Offcers; Camp. The colored men who have been notfed by the local mltary board secton beng concrete except be- hs parents, Mr. and Jenks Beatween the trolley tracks and eghteen man. nches on each sde, whch was flled The far and bazaar under the wth cobblestones. Bowne Brothers auspces of the Merry Grla socety dd the concrete work. ended Saturday nght. The proceeds Rev. and F. T. B. Reynolds wll be gven to the Red Cross. are spendng a month at Hopewell About $350 was taken n. Juncton, Duchess county, N. Y. Mr. and George Haskll and Mss Vera Bedle of Sprng Valley, frends of New York are spendng a N. Y., was the guest last week of her cousn, Mss Dorothy Bedle.,few days at ther cottage. Mr. and Wllam Lttle have a Mss Else Osborn has returned to hew Dodge tourng car.. to go to Gamp Dx on Frday on theher home after a several months Vctor Lembeck and Mss 12:50 tran are Walter Clarke of stay n New York wth her sster, Eleanor Jordan spent the last part of Camden, Sdney Montague of Ljn- Edward Young. last week n Vrgna, where they. croft,. Elaa G. Gonauer of"matawah; Mss Mnerva Davson of Chcago vsted Prvate Leo Glbert, who expected to sal for overseas. Frank W. Heath of Mdclletown and s vstrg Mr. and Mrs; Charles R. Wllam. Haght of Mddletown. Davson. - George L. Worth, Adde Frank Thornn of Holmdel s the alternate. -On Saturday the men whothe week-end guest of hs parents, the guests of Mr. and Peter L- Samuel E. Tlton of Flatbush was Crear and Mrs: Alan B. Gale were have become 21 years old snce June Mr. and Wllam A. Tlton. car Saturday nght on an automoble 5th wll be regstered at the borough hall at Keyport, from ths ds- the offce* of Lous Stultz, Jr. show.. S.. Frank Mason has a poston n trp to" Perth Amboy to -attend a trct, whch comprses Atlantc Hghlands, Hghlands, K.eansburg, Mded relatves at New York last week. lam Waddell, Mss Suse Burke and Mary Hepp of New York vst- Elzabeth Taylor, Mrs Wldletown, Mddletown townshp, Holmtlel, Holmdel townshp, Hazlet, Rar- days last week at Washngton, D. C. Camp Dx Sunday. - CharlesA.Harkness spent several j Olver R. Overton motored to tan townshp,. Keyport, Matawan M.S. Crosby vsted frends! Prvate Arthur Wllamson has re- Long sland last week. turned to Camp Humphrey, Vrgna, and Matawan townshp. The mem-onbers of the local mltary board are Lous Heser of Salem, Ore- after spendng a few" days wth hs Dr. H. S. Cooley of Keyport, J. P. Hoppng of Atlantc- Hghlands and ft" Charles 1S Mller, $» gu l Sr. st of her broth «r > wfe at the Rartan bay hotel. Levna Rose ot South Jeraey Thomas Felds of Mddletown. Dr. Mr. and E. H. Wharton and!daughter of Rev. Warren J. Rose Fred. Ogden s the dental examner famly are spendng some tme,at; former pastor of the Methodst and, Lester-Terry s the clerk o the board.. an j v S ~ m church here, spent last week wth Al- Mr. and George Tunnngton j meda Panter A Red Cross fete wll be held tomorrow nght on the grounds, of the of Phladelpha spent several days j The Atlantc Hghlands and Keanshere last week vstng ther Son Sd- kurg fve hundred club; met at Aeromarne club, better kuown as Beach-Pavkr Fancy ~ artstes "wll be ne»j j»» T,, ;Frank Johnsons Monday afternoon. on sale Smd an entertanment wll be, Mv and Mrsr-Leander Wood-off Mr.and John Dunn and ramgven both n the afternoon and ndetrot are spendng some tme here : ly of Newark are spendng ths the evenng. Those who wll take wth Mr. Woods parents, Mr. and;month at E, Strngers cottage. part n the entertanment are Messrs. Stephen Wood. They made the Mr. and Mrs, John J. Droscher and. McComb, A. J, Bray, Jay Hoppng, trp here n ther motor car., daughter Anna of Brooklyn are Mercugalno. Frank A. Smth, Augustus Renhold of New j spendng ths month at ther cottage. Ms. Wllam N. Danforth and Mss York was the guest last week of her Mss Gladys Sanford of Newark..Florence Huylar, and twenty school mother, Hannah Force. spent the week-end wth Msses Hazel chldren under the drecton of Mss lne net result of the tag days ob-( a nd Maron Gardner Lllan V. Campbell wll gve a folk dance. A concert wll be gven by" 1} served herefor the beneft of the! Mr. and Wnneld Morrs and Zt j^l^coctedonrbome / fun< L2!5 * l Mss Helen alter spendng Brands a have week returned at Pocothe Keyport slver band and dancng Saturday and $297,28 l^^td on Sunday.: no.. wll be enjoyed n the large pavlon. A. Salz s charman W the local or-f Elzabeth Monohan and famganzaton and H. Rabnovtz s : y spent the week wth relatves at Charles Jewell and Mss Alma j/lockwood have charge of the affar. treasurer.! Jersey Cty -. John H. Jewett, Jr., of South Keyport, left Frday for Camp Zachary t cj M? Sunday evenng servces j f«mly of Arlngton are spendng the Bshop Paul Matthews of Trenton j Mr. and- Thomas Gould and Taylor, Lousvlle, Ky., where he wll of St. Mary s Epscopal church, yhen remander of the season at ther cotthe servce flag of the church,con- * receve nstructons for a commsson n the feld artllery branch of the tage. array. Mr. Jewetts two brother!,. Thomas R. and Wllam V. D. Jewett, are frst leutenants n the marne corps.. Hss Ethel Somers of South Bound Brook has returned to her home after a vst of several weeks, wth Howard Hanson. Mr. and Edward A. Whtng were- week-end vstors at. Asbury Mr. and Harold Tppett of Perth Amboy were week-end guests of relatves here. Mss Mnne Bautr has a vacaton from her dutes as clerk n the postoftce and s takng a trp to Nagara Falls. She s accompaned by tanng seventeen stars, was dedcated by hm. Rev. B.. D. Dagwell Raymond Waddng-ton of the Unted eu states Stutes Navy, statoned at Felham "j» "w.,..u, U.JJ1..11 and Rev. R. H. Thomas had charge j Bay, spent the week-end wth hs pur- UW P #S Fred S j O ljr. Bronkhucst e.uf.^. Ce.--., and daugh-!t ents > Mr - an( Mra on - Thomas Waddngter Marjore of New York are vstng Bronkhursts parents, Mr. and Charles Mller, Sr. KEANSBURG NEWS. Morrss Pavlon and Pavlon Camp Jahn Robbed. Wllam Thome spent a few days of last week wth relatves at Pont Pleasant. The New Pont Comfort property owners assocaton s arrangng an entertanment for next Wednesday nght. The proceeds wll be for the beneft of the New Pont Comfort Edward Morrss pavlon on the j chemcal engne company, beach was broken nto Frday nght A servce flag contanng 42 stars and cgars and cundy amountng to has been placed n front of the borabout J200 wen.rstolen. On Sunday ough hall. THE ged BANK REGSTER. MATNEE ALL < SEATS War Tox ncluded. Matnee Daly 3 P. M. Saturday 2:30 P. M. Telephone 658 Now Under the Exclusve Management of J. CLARK CONOVER nght the Camp Jahn pavlon was robbed of several boxes of candy, Stephen Meyers of Matawan., LTTLE SLVER NEWS. soft drnks lnd other small artcles George Thompson of Newwhch had been left over from the d Cross Auxlary Made 3,477 York was a vstor here last week far held by the Merry Grls socety. Artcles n July. Branch spent Sunday wth MTB. Wor- son Gene, who s statoned at recoverng slowly. sck wth pleursy and pneumona, s Capt. and Frank D. Stles are Charlcs Compton of Man street spendng some tme n the Pocono "Nne meetngs of the Red Crossdens burst a blood vessel n bs rght eye mountans n Pennsylvana. auxlary were held hld n July Jl wth an Camp Leach, near Washngton, D. C. Mss Casse Morrell has been on last Thursday. average attendance of 21 members Wllam H. Carhart attended the the sck lst. Mr. and G. S. Van Geson have returned from a vst at Mlrft, Mr. and. M. Charles W.estfeld at. each meetng.. n July tho auxlary made 113 frst.lne packets, sx- 3f last week wth*- her sster, Cbnover coal and feed company, Mrs,.. W-llqm Davson ^pent part Henry Schenck s employed by the and Pn d Mr. M am M Joseph Jh Washaur of Brooklyn are spendng a few weeks teen rest pllows, 42 hosptal garments and 3,200 surgcal dressngs, O. B. Lane ysted fr-fcndstere U vstng Mra; Wllam Havland. lackson of Asbury. park. Msa. Nelle TenEyck of Brooklyn Ṁrs. Lotte Chlds and Mss Vrgna Page ol 1 wth Mr. ard George L. Worth. New York were the guests last week of Mr. and W. Scott Henry Schwetzer- has bought the a total of 3,477 artcles. >ver Sunday. "Hopkns. T. Centura cottage on Man street from Emerson Quackenbush, Alfred Wllam Conway has moved from : lnnctll Wlttaker. Mr. nnd Healer and Frank Ayrcs spent Sunlny at home from Camp Dx. They sons house near the ralroad staton. OCEANC, Danel Deahs houae to James John- Bernard Sheldon has returned Schwetzer w)l occupy the house ths from n months stay n the Catskll fall.. mountans. expect to leave soon for overseas, Scott Wlson was ome over Saturday and Sunday from Newark, Shrewsbury nn, New Jeraey, Mss Cecela Schuck spent Sunday Sunday wus Mr. Ayress frst vst. The cdnvrute ronl at the corner of wth Mss Alne Whte of Belford. home snce he was sent to camp. funeral Monday of hs father, John On Shrewsbury Rver (Rumoa N*dO lrcnd and Front streets., was completed last week, the entre jnter- States Navy spent the week-end,w.th and Mss Florence Smth of Long J. Stanley Parker, who has Mlton Benpnn of the Unted Eugene Woden of ths place Carhart of Long Branch. Owner Managtmsnt, June 20 to Sept. 20. been EVENNG ALL SEATS 2Oc War Tax ncluded. Performance Contnuous MOP. M. toll.oop.m. BROAD STREET RED BANK Today Wednesday, August 21 Today MARE EMPRESS N "The Grl Who Doesnt Know" and JUNGLE COMEDY Xbnursday, August 22 CLARA KMBALL YOUNG N "MAGDA" PATHE WEEKLY Frday, August 23 WNFRED LUCAS WTH AN ALL STAR CAST, N "Sns of Ambton SCREEN TELEGRAM Saturday, August PEGGY HYLAND N "Peg of the Prates 77 VERA B_L.Y WESTS LATEST COMEDY Monday, August 26 "THE DEVLS MCHELEM N PLAYGROUND" 7 Reels SCREEN TELEGRAM Tuesday-, August 27 MONTAGUE LOVE N "The Cross Bearer" 7 Reels BO V COMEDY Cornng Wednesday, August 28 ALCE BRADY n "HER SLENT SACRFCE" SAFETY ; : Comptroller of the Currency reports that not a sngle Natonal Bank n the Unted States has faled durng the present year., Ths s a wonderful record, and speaks volumes for the safety of the * Natonal Banks, all of whch are members of the ; FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Have You Provded The Maxmum Safety For Your Funds? THE SECOND NATONAL BANK Red Bank, N. J. s a charter member of the great Federal Reserve System. GAS PLATES 1 SHERFFS SALE. By vlrlu«uf % wrt ul tt. fu., tu me dlrectutl, Umed out of the Court of Uhuncery of tho ntalu of Now Jersey, wll ld cxpohcd to Bale at mllo vcmluc, on WEDNESDAY.. THE FOURTH.DAY OF 8EPTKMBER, 11)18, between the hours of V loo oclock and 0:00 oclock (at 1:00 oclock), n tho afternoon of md duy, nt tho Globe hotel, led Dank. n the l)uruu»h of tc Bank, county of ftonmnuth, Now Jernvy. All thoue certan trnct or parcels ot land, altatd, lyw and bctnv n tho townshp of MlddktoWn, n tho county of Monntouth, n tho Btnto, of Now JL-raty: Frst rout Jeulnlnr nt a stako atnntl- K on tho Bouth.BUO of lttye»ldo nvcm^, Huld Htthtt l>ontf n the northwest corner of Nlchulau YounKt lund; thencu (1) uouth- \v«rd!y alom the went lno of auld Youngs land euht hundred foot, more or lend, to the nortl BUU of tho Sh-cwaoury rver; thence (2) weatwnnlly nlunu tl«north altl» of tho Shrcwabny rver two hundred foct to a Btako; tht-nce (U, northwnnlly on a Una pnllul wth the funt mentoned lno el«ht hundred fo«t, moro or lenu, to a tntus on the uouth ddu at UveuJe avenue; thoncc (4) ehtwnrdly nldtf th«south allo of Rversde avenue two hundred tact to the plnca of bctflnnnb. Second Tract Begnnng at a pont n tho south sde of tlvuralde avenue, euld pant bulnu the northwest corner of arjtlu uf LU- tn Gulojm lynauouth of Rlvorule nvenuo; / thencu (1) Houthwnrdly olonn tbo went auxo of the a al Guons lands eght lumlred nnd ffty feet, more or lean, to tho north sde ot tho Shrewsbury rver on a ln< wth a utonu atnndjnr nt tho foot of a peralmmtm tn>» about ffteen feet from sad rver; thencu (3) \ve» twt nl y ulotff the north Bde of tho, Shrewslmry rver two hundred feet to a stnku; thence <a) nothwudly on a drect lne etht hundred feet, more or lens, to a Htnko on the aouth sde of Hvemtle tvcnue; thonco (4) cnatvmrdly lunu thu buuth blh) of Rve-Hldc uvenue two hundred feet to the place of begnnng. Thrd Tract lu>knnnk at u stake on tho nouth nuo of HfvLade avenue, anll Btnko bunn thu northwest corner of Nlclolna 1, Yonr6 lot: thence (1) flnuth, nlotr tlm wesuttdc of Ncholas P. Youngs lot HCVC * hundred and lfty feet, more or lens, to tlm north»de of Shrewnhm-y rlvtr; theneo (U) wcatwnrdly nlonr the north ade of tho Shrewsbury rver three hundred feet to n auke; tltpeo (.1) northwardly on a lno pamllel wth tho Drat mentoned lno aevn lumlred and lfty feet, more or lent*, to tho south sde of Rversde nvt-nue; thmce (4) ertwardly nloff tho south sde of Klverndo avenue three hundred feet to the place of JLK nnng. Jeh^ tho aamo prl-mlhew emveyed t» Teter Young n hla llfutlma by deed from Anne MeClnne nnd others, dated July 2(j, 181)<, nnd recorded August 17, 1804, n look 5HH of Decdt for Monmoulh county, P(K«8H1: and deed from Ncholas 1. YOUK, dated Dccmnbor 1U, "lhhb, nm rpcorded Ucucmbcr 17, Mb, n Hook ftm (f Deeds for JVonmouth county, pnro 218; tho Hld Peter Yountt huvlm uhue ded nton- Ute, lvfvlue hm eurvlvlnu the sad Grncu E. t, Jjuuder, one uf tho Partes of tho frst Part hereto, us bn only her at law nnd next of kn. Sesed ns tho property of Grace K. t. Lanker tud lhtp J. LnKler, h>r huabud, taken n ext-cutlun at the mlt of barren H. Smoek, and to be sold by KT-MKt. G13RAN, Sherff. WLSON & SMOCK. Holra. Dntd AuKta.t 1. 1UH. [$ PROCLAMATON BY THE GOVERNOR. State of Ntw Jersey. ExcuuLve Uunurtntt. Wh-rt-, WJMJAM HKUKa wna nt n. jont metn; of the Lrufuture of the SLult of New Joray, held on the twenty-nnth dny of Junuary, A. )., Onu tlfnlnnd nne hundred and thrteen, declned elected a Member of thu Unted, Stuton Senate from thu State of New JeHey, nnd uulnututly duly qunllfld hlmhfr na such. Member of tho Unltutl Stntert Henntf, am after tuch rtectou and (mllk-uton, to wt, on the thutkah duy of January, A. D., One thtmnnnd nho hundred nnd euhteen; dtmvt-d tbj lfe, thereby uunhur a. vacancy to"^ exnt n thu repreaentuton of ths Hlute n He Senato of thu Unted States. Therefore,, Walter K. Kdre. Oovornor of tho Slnte of New Jmcy, puhuut to lw, da hereby nrtuo tha my lroclamuton, dccljr that an electon he held nccotdnk to law n the f^talu of New Jeraey, on Taewday, tho ffth day" of Novcnlnr, m-xt, tnnunk tho dato hcrvof, for thu pnnone of eleetnt n member of the Unted Stales Sfhate, to nl the vnctry emhcd by the death of the untl WLLAM HUCHKS. Gven under my hand and tho Great Soul of tho State of New Jersey, at Trenton, tht sxteenth dny of July, n the y-nr <f our Lord One Thousand Nne Hundred am! Eghteen and of the ndependence of tlm Unted States the one hundred nnd fortythrd. L. S. WALTER E. EDGE, Governor." By tho Governor. THOMAS F. MAllTJN, Secretary of State. Endorsed: Fled July 10,»18. THOMAS F. MAtTN, Secretary of Stntc. State of New Jer»py, * g County of Moumouth, 1, Joseph McDc-mott, Clerk of und County, do hereby certfy thnt the fotckom; s u full and true copy of a Prnelnmntun, nn t remans on fle n my oflce att of the twenty-second day of July, A. D., Nneteen Hundred nnd Eghteen. n Wtness Whereof, have hereunto net my hand and nllxed the seal of Ha d County ths twenty-second Say of July, A. D., Nneteen hundred and eghteen. [L. S,] JOSEPH MeDEHMQTT, Clerk. SHERFFS SALE. By vrtue of a wrt of ft. fa., to me drected, fsaued out of thu Court of Chnncrry, of the State of New Jersey, wll be exposl to Ble nt publc vendue, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SXTH DAY OF AUGUST, 101H, between the hours of 12:00 oclock nnd 5:00 oclock (at 1:00 oclock), n tho afternoon of Bold^day, at the Cuurt House, Freehold,. n the townshp of Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jcrney. All thoae three lota of land herenafter artcularly descrbed, ntunte, lyntf and lt JnR n the Dorough of Red Dank, n tho county of Monmuuth and stntc of New Jersey: FRST LOT -Lyng on the southerly alda of Beech street -UVJ feet, more or lenn, west of Shrewsbury avenue, and belntf 87!4 feet wde by 300 foet deep. ntended to la the same land conveyed to Wllam M. Morton by Howard Whle by deed dated AUKbt 2tlh SECOND LOT Belnr n lot 87, f«-rb wde by 1100 feet deep and adjons the nbuva lot on the aunt. ntended to he tho sumo land conveyed to Wllam M. Morton by- Albert.. vnn by deed dated May SlHt, THRD LOT On the northenut corner of Beech street and Shrcwnbury avenuo nnd beng 02,jj feet wde on Beech street by 7U feet deep nlonr Shrewsbury avenue. ntended to be the nnm«properly conveyed to Wllam M. Mnrtun by Henjnln J. ParUrr nnd Lous E. Drown by deed dated August 2rth, Sad lands to be sold ncparatcly nnd n tho order (n above net forth. Sezed as the property of Myrtle O. Morton, et a!., taken En executon nt the unt of lltd Hnnk DuldnK nnd Loan AHnocfhtut (body corporate), and to be sold by ELMER. GEAN, Sherff. D.. APPLEGATE. Solr. Dated July 30, 1JH.. LVS.D4.] } N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. To Albert Everett: >. By vrtue of nn order of the Court of \ Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof. n a cause wheren Emclnu L. Mount, admnstratrx of tho estate of Joseph U, Mount, deceased. s complannnt, and you nnd others are defendants, you nro requred to appear, -plead,., answer.op demur to the bll of sad complanant on or before the t\vcrty-nxth day of September next, or tha sad bll wll be taken as confemt-t aganst you. The mld bll* t»/mod to foreclose n morl_- jrce made by John L. Sweeney, trustee for Emma J. Everett, to Emelnc L. Muunt,»<!- mnstratrx of the estate of Joseph (J. Movnt, deceased, dated Nnvcmber 22d, ljll. on lands n the Uoromh of Atlantc HluhlAnds, Monmouth county, New Jersey; nnd you, Albert Everett, nro made n defendant, because you arc tha husband of Emma J. Everett. Dated July 25th, WLSON & SHOCK, Solctors of Complanant, Red Hank, N. J. NOTCE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT. Kntatc of Kosnlla G. BtrncH, deceased. Notce lt hereby nlvcn thnt tho accounts of the nujacrhcr, fumlnlntrntor of tho entnto of sad deceased, wll he audted nnd stnted by the eunotftlo of tho county of Monmouth and reported for settlement to tho Orphans Court of sad county, on Thurndy, the ffth flay of September, A. D.( 1918, nt whch tme atplcntlon wll he mrule for tho allownnco of commlbflons nnd counsel fecu. Dated July 18th, A. D., \.\H. THOMAS H. GARVEY. NOTCE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT. Esttte of Dwlpht S. lrsh, deceased. Notce s hereby uven that the nccountm of tho flb:crbert, executors of the estate of sad decc-nned, wll be nudtel and ntntcd by the Hurrojnte of the county of Monmouth -and reported for Bettlement tu tle Orphmm. Court of Hud county, on ThurHdny, the ffth dny of September, A. D,. 10H, at whch tmo npplcnton wll bo mmlc for the allownnco 1 GAS TUBNG - Blue Flame Ol Stoves ^ Ovens to Ft. ^ Prces Low.!»J WELLERS REDBANK.N.J. of commafluna nnd counsel fcoa. Dated July 18th, A. D., 101B. MAUTN VOGEJ,, EDWN _C. ;VOflEr*. NOTCE OF SETTLEMENT~OF. ACCOUNT^ Kfltnte of John M, MoffnlFc, 1 3r,( tcccnscd. "4 Notce s hereby Rven that the nccounts of*the Huhucrbpr, n<1mn!*trntrhs.pf the.ptnte of sad dee ens ml wll ha mdlted nnl ntnted Jy Ah* Surrpgntcof the. Ctmnty of Monmouth nnd reported for Settlement to the OtDhnns Court of s.nltl County, on Thurrtdny, the twelfth day of September, A. )., HUH, nt whch tme applcaton wll be mnda fur the allowunco of ccmmsalonb and cuwnscl fees., Dated July 81st,. A. D., 101H. HARRBT E.