of the class of 1881.

Transcription

1 BED BANK \\, A 1UME XXXII. NO. 53. RED J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, PAG BANKS GRADUATES. Y OF THE CAREER OF THE GRADUATES OF THE RED BANK SCHOOLS SINCE Charles D. Warner, who was - and who has been ever since fen of he Red Bank board of caion; and.charles Kimball, Jr., of Charles Kimball, he superinen of he New Jersey Souhern road.. George V. Sneden is now.assisan superinenden of. he r York and Long Branch railroad, jr. his graduaion he aended ehbld miliary academy and aferd.was a suden a Lehigb univer-, where he ook a general course civil engineering. He married daugher of Charles Curis of Bank, and he lives in he resice on Eiverside avenue which his ler buil when he firs- came o Bank. Frank B. Warner died lumber of years ago. Charles iball occupies a high railroad posiin New York sae, his home bea Newburgh, New York. 0 CBI, year afer 1872, bu all succeeding school records of grades/up» 1879 were desroyed in I in he?ig fire which,burned rcf he buildings on he norh side Fron sree. The records of all dilaes from 1879, however, are ic The-lis of..oll graduaes, oiler -wih some facs of heir career, i hey are doing n<w and where y live, are given below. An effor 1 been made o have his informal accurae, and a grea deal of e and care has been spen in preing his summary of he graduaes, only one or wo insances was i ad impossible o ge any lnformaied. Cl»li of h J. Child-Daugher of he lae Me: a siser of William S. Child of 1 class of 1883; of Joseph W. Child,, of he class of 1893; and of Grace 1 lia, Of he class of 1896, - Mellfe"i.Hubbard Daugher of Ellas ibbaraf lives a home on Washingon M; married Eben Helsley, who died Lny.years ago; has one son, Ellas H. Isley of he ciofis of 1903; has aurh isecond grade in he Mechanic sree ool many years. ennie King Married Rober Burdge,»,of Mrs. Emellne P. Burdge of Chesi sree; died a Red Bank abou 27 in" ago, leaving one child, Amy A., i lived, when lus heard from, In Medi Mass. Mrs. Burdges husband mara-sgaln and died recenly Inhe Wes. Ulce Ludlow Daugher of he lae in Ludlow; married Henry N. Supp Red Bank; lives on Broad sree, over sands clohing sore, which V/as a ime conduced by Mrs. Suppa grandher, Mr». Alice Ludlow; has wo chllin, Harry, who is a. Red Bank mall Tier; an4 Alice, boh of whom live a Innle illnon Daugher of he lae idlah Mlnon; enered sae normal iool. bu never augh on accoun of prhealh; died of consumpion a As- V Park abou 23 years ago; was unclerk In Philadelphia posofnce; now llvln Philadlhi» <F5?«.ae j0bf, ph w. chn a; succeeded, wih his broher Joseph, o his fahers bakery bi Bd Bd Bank on business on eph, Broad i his faher ky sree, Bed Bank, on h M 1 1D00 f» Were Graduaes of he Red Bank Schools Previous o 1879, in-tha Year Were Held he Firs Graduaing Exercwes of i Pupils Who Enered he Schools When They were Graded [ 1671, and Who Took he Full School Course. _.. firs graduaing class of he IBank public schools, which ook " " course of a graded school, sd in 1879, hough here were a from school every year or so. In 1871 he wooden ol building on Mechanic sree orn down and was replaced wih rick srucure. Tha year he of rusees arranged a full 1 school course of eigh grades. ia pupils who enered he firs of he school in 1871 graduaed &, ha being he firs class of led Bank public school which wha was. hen he full I course. Aferward he course exended o en grades, hen o fen grades, and finally o welve Hea. j 1872, a he close of he firs year m new brick schoolhouse on Melie sree, a class of hree boys iuaed. They "were George V. ien, son of William S. Sneden, he iral managerof he New Jersey he deah ol his faher, May 1s, 1D00; married Margare Dobbins, who commied suicide by hanging herself In a spell of melancholy; has one child, who liaa been adoped by his siner Grace; is a broher o Sarah J. Child of ho class of 1879; of Joseph W. Child, Jr., of he class of 1883; and of Grape Child, of he class of 189. ^_r Daugher of Jehu P. Cooper; was senographer several -years In he law office of Applegae & Hope, Bed Bank; was laer bookkeeper and L. Harrison, Red Bank; lives a he corner of Caherine sree and Lelghon avenue. Joseph Hughes Soh of Samuel Hughes; was employed: several years in Schroeders drug sore "a Red Bank; married Nele, daugher of former Jusice Henry J. Child of Red Bank; died in Sepember, 1894; Ms widow lives a Newark. died abou eigheen years ago; married W. S. Blrkmire of Burlingon, in 1894,.who was associaed a ha ime wih his faher In he canning business; Is living a Burlingon. Riie Morford Daugher of John Morford; augh one year In he Oakland sree school a Red Bank and six years in he Avon Bchool; aferward head clerk in he wholesale) deparmen of John T. Loves flower and seed business, a Red Bank; died of consumpion a Bed Bank March 21s, Idell Whie Daugher of he lae Cap. John P. Whie; married Alber T. Dorcmus of Red Bank; Mr. Doremus is associaed wih his broher Newon ln he grocery business a Red Bank; have four children., Class of 188-*. George Borden Was employed several years in William T. Corlless clohins sore a Red Bank; died March 20h, Frances Cady Daugher o Alvln Culy., Died ln March, 1S88. May Davis Moved o New York, now employed on New York World. Charles H. Gaun Son of Samuel M. Gaun; assisan general manager of he. Akinson, Topeka & Sana Fe railroad; married Mary Flesher of Helena, Muhana; has one child, a son, Charles H. Gaun, Jr.: lives a Topeka, Kansas; is a broher of Adele M. Gaun of he class William Goff Son of Waler Goff; Snerry of Pialnfleld; has wo children; broher ofmary Golf, class of 1881; has Lillle Loew Daugher of William L. Loew, -who- lived many years on his flne summer place in Eas Red Bank. Sadie Vanderveer-Daugher or he Ine William Vandorveer; married. In 1888 o Rober W. Dunlap, a chemis a Rldgewood, New Jersey; had wo children, one of whom died. Red Bank; now lives a Deroi, Michigan, where her husband Is in he ha business; is a siser of Howard,Wllle ilia vanuurn Married William B. rkell In 1886; moved o Brooklyn afer rrlage; Mr. Markell la privae secrey for Cornelius N. Blios of New York; re one child. Aileen Markell. _ Bva Williams Married Joseph Sou Farmngdale; died of consumpion a rmingdale In GlMS Of 1B0O. Vllll&m Hockman Son of he lae s. William H. Hockman; graduaed msuiferb college; married Miss Mary French; nqw living a reired life near wman Spring*, abou a mllo from Red ak Onco In he piano buslnees, as a mber of he firm of Curis, Peek f ckman of Hed Bank.. larrie Marks-Married Benjamin Lufrrow of Brooklyn, Ho died- and sno «rward married a Mr. OBborn of - i Clnr of J«ry Qoir Daugher of Waler Gol; rrled Emll F. Swan, who a ha lmo B manager of sales deparmen of Uio wills pocking company of New York f, lived a ha ime In Bayonnc; hab > daugher; isa Biser of William Golf he OISUB of leorge A. LongBroo Son of ho lae»m Longiiree; enerod ho onee of /Red Bank Regiser when n, school; 4r became a reporer for he paper; g edior of he Red Bank Sandard In 0! Iner reurned o he Regiser and low on he saff of ho Newark News; ried Hale Hubbard, «l;l«; ji MrB. an Heleley of ho class of 1879; lives Monmouh Brec, Red Bank/ prnolla A. Moron Daugher^af Wa - vh Moron; married Lewis W. Neuifn lntebruary, 1887; he ded In Januy 1898; has wo children, Leroy.arid Jane-h: now living a Asbury Park; ar of blwood Moron of ho class of ffian VanMner Daugher of Gilber VnMaer; married John T. Hopping, TOsneroUBI farmer of Hopping Saion, lr Alanic Highlands; has one Bon, fvw. Hopping. Clsn of ID W»leH«ndrickson Taugh for sovornl v Mlddloown public school. Snnford-Bon of Joseph W.» Ineresed In a wholesale Denver, Colorado, Beveral aiillln JulX. >800i lef ono daughprls) Mra. 8ned«n aferward marpl*ir husbands parner, 7ge Siion DauKhor of ho lao Jeiuin lived wlih for moher In ^dallv nohiesoflfl unil summer or. rdvld o LeRoir placo when homo- V«0W o Slgmund Eljnwi now \ I Wiinsrr OiWHnor ol L.narieB h»»y«rai y.w. Bolioolnj marrlod of Piii<i«lphi» Oakland sree school a Red Bank soveral years;-married William E. Harrison )f Asbury Park, who Is now ax collecor of lia ciy., din of Sarah Hule Daugher or Michael Hule; was governess and raveling companion several years wih a rich family of New York ciy; made several rips abroad and oured his counry wlli he Jamlly; now living on Branoh avenue, Red Bank. Frank Parker Sudied archiecure and wen ino he ofllce of,>fcklm,mead & Whio, archiecs of New York; drew some.of he plans for he worlds fair buildings o he Columbian Exposiion a Chicago; died June 6h, Fannie Paerson Married ln 1897 o John Valleau of Alanic Highlands, a conracor and, painer. < Ada Terry Married in 1893 o Charles Goff, who a ha ime had a creamery and dairy business In Worceser, Mass. 0UH Of 1B88. Paul Benon Was for several years afer leaving school bookkeeper in James McCreerys dry goods sore a New York; ". Anna Chadwlck Daugher of Dr, Frank T. Chadwlck; moved o Asbury Park; married Alvin lngling and moved o New York}-had,.one child, who died. George W. Chandler Son of John vv. Chandler of Red Bank; secreary and reasurer of he McGlrr conracing Cok of New York; married Evie Applegap of he class of 1888, daugher of Charles E. Applegae or Ied Bank: have wo children, glrla: now living on Bridge avenue; Is presiden of Red Banks board of councilmen. Neie French Daugher of Charles irench; married Charlea Hill Bergen of Brooklyn; ilived In Brooklyn several years; has one child, Poria; boh Mr. and Mrs. French are now dend. Male Hendrlckson Married a man named Read. -.,»,. Lulu Paerson Daugher of Caleb N Paeraon; married in 1890 o H. G. Johnson of Navcaink; wen o San Domingo in 1891, where her husband had cliarie of a sugar planaion flvo years; reurned o Brooklyn, where Mr. Johnion la employed ln an Iron works; has wo children; Is a siser of Hole Paerson of ho olnnn of 1887; and of Cecilia Paerson of he class of Waler B. Parsons Son of Charles B Parsons of Broad sree, Hed Bank; llvos n home and is in ho real esae business a New York; musician, leader of Bapis church Bunday-nohool orchesra and of Paraonas orchosra; un- Bossle Valenin* Daugher of John Valenino; senographer, ypewrier and linguis; was employed several yean in he law office of Applogao & Hope, Rod Bank; now employed as chlof senographer and ranslaor of leers In foreign languages for he Fairbanks manufacuring company of Now York; In a siser of Anna Valenine of ho claim of 1!IOO. Cl»l» of 10B7. Mnry Brand Dnugli or of Georgo Brand; lion been employod nevornl yours an chlof bookkeeper and ypowrlor for Wllllnm OBrien of Red Bank, ho plumber; lives In Mlddloown ownrhlp, nbou ono nlle froh Red Dank; ummarrled; ulser of Florence Brand of ho clans of 1B97.. Jonoph Burrowcn, Jr. Was. nsunciaoa Wih hlfl fnlier several ynoru In he lumber buelnem a Red Hank; mnrrloa Mlflu Sadlo Hanoi) of Forauneok in 1893; paren* n.._,. r Charlci DonnU Son of Joseph DonnL of Ilrldgo nvenuo; learned lio paining rade * John V. D., Oullok Don of Ir«ao Gullck; became an alocrlclnn; foil from a ologruoli polo In Red Ilik In HOB and received Injuries from which lif alixl In ho Long Branch liqbplnl n fow hours laor; was nlno a prominen nmncur Mioogrnphor; wan a broher of Herbor Oullck of he clans of 1888,. Mwara Knupp Bon of he Ino Wll Ham H. Knapp, who a one lmo kep i irrocery "(ore on Fron arco; wan «>» ployed In rlli horn ioro sovura y«or«; lasr grailu««d from Bevemi n«lul Hoboken; l«now «l«orlo«i Insrucor a ha insiuion; broher of Adelaide Knapp,6f he class of Elwood Moron Son of Waler H;. Moron; became a physician and praciced a Red Bank Beveral years; married and moved o Brooklyn, where he las a large pracice; has one daugher; s a broher of Cornelia A. Moron of he ilass of Kele Paerson Daugher of Caleb. Paerson, who has kep a ailor shop in Red Bank many years; was married in 1888 o Frederick V. Thompson, son )f he lae Corlles W. Thompson; has ie son, Corlles Thompson; 1B a siser Lulu Paerson of he class of 1886; >nd of Cecila Paerson of he class of 889. Lou.Packer Moved o Trenon; marled an Alanic Ciy man and now lives i Alanic Ciy. Sara Sickles Daugher of Jusice anies H. Sickles; graduaed from sae lormal school in 1890; augh a Wnylde school one year; laer augh In he )aklsnd sree school, Red Bank; marled February 26h, 189B, William T. mock, dealer in agriculural implemens a Wickaunk, New Jersey; has ne son, William; Mrs. Smock recenly massed civil service examinaion and Is LOW posmisress of Wickaunk. Lilian Smock Daugher of M. A. 3rnock; lives wih her moher on Oakand sree, Red Bank. Howard Whie Sonof Francis Whie; ivas in shoe business a Long Branch several years; laer became associaed wih his faher ln he real esae and Insurance business a Lone Branch; arried March 24h, 1892, Miss Sadie E. Whie of Long Branch; died of lockjaw in Long Branch hospial; lef vldow and hree children, who are now warding a Long Branch. Claw of Cornelia Aul Daugher of Joseph Aul if Branch avenue; was employed sev- ral years as cashier and bookkeeper or Spinning & Paerson a Red Bank; employed laor aa senographer for Sco Samp "and Coin oompany a New York; in April of his year became bookkeeper and senographer for M. M. Davidson of Red Bank; Is a siser of ~. Winfred AU1 of he class of Evie Applegae Daugher of Charles 13. Applegae of Maple avenue; married George W. Chandler of he class of 1886; lived ln New York several years afer marriage"; now living ln Red Bonk on Bridge avenue; has wo daughers, boh of whom are aending he Red Bank high school. Edward S. Allaire, Jr. Became associaed wih his faher, lie lae Edward S..Allaire, in he real esae and Insurance business and succeeded o he business a hia fahers deah.in 1898; married Miss Laura Borden, daugher of Richard Borden of Lile Sliver; lives n Broad sree, Red Bank. Margare C, Allaire -Daugher of he lae Edward S. Allaire and Biser of Edward SAllaire, Jr., of he same class; lives on Broaa sree, Red Bank. Helena -M. Brower Daugher of Anrose Brower of Red Bank; employed niany years in N. J, Wilsons dry goods sore a Red Bank; married in 189C o Benjamin H. Ford, of he shoe ilrm of Ford & Miller of Red Bank; have one dauslier, Marlon. Maggie Evans Daugher of Mrs. Arhur A. Paerson of Broad sree; married In Ocober. 1897, o John Forbes Bishop of Jersey Ciy; has one daugh- Loulse French Daugher of Charles G. French; married. February 11, 1897 o Georgo G. Brower of he class of 1889; lives on Bergen place, Red Bank; has one child, a son. Herber Gullck Son of Isaac Gullpk; became an elecrician; married Grace Leonard of Springfield, New Jersey, December. 22d, 1894; Irorl wo children by lils marriage; son died of diphheria, daugher sill living; employed a number of years by DeHar & Leson, phoographers a Red Bnnk; died a Dehrer, Colorado, May, 1905, of consump- Ion; broher of John Gullck of he class if 1887.,.Anna Morford Daugher of he lae Samoel W. Morford; married Waler G. French, a New York commission merchan; lives a Red Bank... Bllas-E. Magee^ Was employed several years ln clohing business a Red Bank: laer became a playwrigh and A member of Champlin & Magees hearical company; married Annie, daugher of Rober D. Chandler of Fair Har en; has wo daughers; abandoned.his family ln 1900; presen whereabous unknown. Blanche Robblns Daugher of Capain William Robblns of Borden sree; boarding a Mra. Earles on Maple avenue; has been employed a Ion.ff ime as head clerk in N. J. Wilsons dry goods sore on Broad sree Annie Vanaerveei- Moved o Trenon; a siser of Frances Vanderveer of he class of J. Howard Wllle Son of Jasper Wille; was employed several years as paying eller of he Now Amserdam bank of New York; is now paying eller a he Commercial Trus company of Now York; married Miss Alice Lewis of Cleveland In June, 1897; has one son, John Howard, Jr.; is a broher of Nellie Wllle of he class of C1«M of George K. Allen Son of J. Trafford Allen; graduaed from Rlverview miliary academy, Poughkeepsie, ln 1892, and graduaed from Princeon ln 1896; was associaed In he lumber business wih his faher a Red Bank several years; was appoined borough engineer, of Red Bank January 1s, 1910, and appoined couny engineer of Monmouh couny for a hree-year erm ln March, 1910; un married. < Georg«- } G. Brower Married Louise French of he class of 1888; was employed by he Cenral railroad a Is New York office several years; now In ofllce of -American can, company of New York; appoined a member of he Red Bank borough council ln 1909, and eleced o a wo-year erm in he Red Bank borough council ln November, Nellie Balnon Daugher of John 8. Balnon, Sr.; married Ocober 28h. 1898, o Samuel Grlacom Woolley, who is employed ln Uio ofllce o lie Prudenial insurance company a Red Bank; lives on Oakland sree, Red Bank; siser of Haggle Balnon of he class of 1B93, Haie Kecham Daugher of he lao Solomon Kecham; married In 1896 o John M. Hormlre, Jr., of Red Bank, who Is a member of he Robers boiler company of Red Bank and who Is also Ineresed In he George Worhley canning company a Maawan: lives on Shrewsbury avenue; Is a ulser of Laura Ke cham of he class of Emma Laug Daugher of Charlea Lang; conducs a candy soro on Broad Brec, Rod Bank. Mary Nichol Daugher of Mrs. Kae Nichoi; employed many years in -iio dry goods sore of Adlem & Co., on Broad sree, Red Bank; Jived on Canal sree unil deah of her nohcr; married fl Valeninos day In 1S06 o John Bucklln of he Phalanx; now lives on Mnpio ave. nue, Hod Bnnk; mrono child, a daugher. Cecelia PaerBon Daugher of Caleb N. Paerson; married In 1887 o Murray IS. Foser, a real esae agen of Alanic Hlglands; Is a slbor o Lulu Paerson of ho class of 1888, and of Hole Paerson of he class of Alber Porcy Sherman Son of lio lao William H. Sherman; was asuoclaod many yearn In he bucher business n lied Dank wih his uncle, Isaac H. Shormnn, and laer assumed he business In Ills own name; has a marke a Now York during he winer and a Soalirlgh during he summer a ho proson ime; married Emma Moun, nop-daukhor of Benjamin VnnBrun of Bcabrlgli, July, 1893; now living In Red Hunk. Uly Smih Daugher of Mrs. J. M Smih, who lived many years on Maplo avonuo; now a rained nurse. Lllv Sllwigon Daugher of Panlol...llWfgon of Rod Hunk; lives wih lior parens on Tower Hill avonuo. Mnudo Sou Daugher of Wincheser W. Hou; mnrrled In 1880 o CllfTord Hubbnrd, who is employed In Doromun Urohurs comnnnyla grocory sore on Broad sruc. Red Dank., my VanKIrk DaugUer, olwurvwi sporner; l«*. dr«i» n.nv4,j unndrijjd, ; on of Thomas,J. Wise Uio N dp Oeor»o Wii"Bon of Thomas,J. Wise him chame of he Union News depo Rod Oankj unnmrrled; llvan wih rirnnh on Wen Fron sree. Owns micli Rod Bink real osuo. O1M» of 1WO. I.oulno IJordon Was for many yourn n h«hrnd of Milkmans mllllnryesub llflhnen In Brooklyn; finished %. muslcn 1 aourno a he Now York connorvnory ol nuiilo In Clam Child daugher of Henry. Clilld, * fnrinnr Junlco of ho puce «lied Bank! graduaed from uae norms school and augh several year* in ho I«NJ Huilc publlb iw*, Dlrd If o Rober L. Rocap, died a Bridgeon N J, hree years ago, was a slber >f Anna Child of he class of Mary Holmes Daugher. of Jarvls Holmes; employed many years as clerk n Thomas Davlss Insuranpe office a Red Bank; now employed In A. D, Coopers Insurance.office on Broad-sree. Red Bank; lives on Branch avenue wih her parens. Edih Spinning Daugher, of he lue enjamin W. Spinning; lives wih her [Oher on Monmouh sree. Sarah Seinberg Daugher of Louis ieinberg, proprle^jr of he Cenral hoel Red Bank; married Samuel Schifl, i-ho Is engaged in he saionary manuacuring business a Boson. Frances Vanderveer Livea a Tren- :on; is a siser of Annie Vanderveer of ho class of Clan of Jessie Ackerman Daugher of Mrs. Elizabeh Fidelia Ackerman; married In 897 o George Goff, who was head salesnan in William T. Corlless clohing ore unil Mr. Corlles closed ouhis luslness a few monhs ago; lives on Vashlngon sree. Red Bank; siser of Vlllam W. Ackerman of he same class. William Wood Ackerman Eniployeil or a ime as clerk In Knapp f Whies ihoe soro on Broad sree; was aferyard a reporer on he Red Bank Regiser;- died of consumpion Augus «h, i893; wau a broher of Jessie Ackerman f he same clabs. Adelaide Knapp Daugher of he lae iv. H. Knapp of Seabrigh, -formerly of led Bank; married o Dr.Kdward S,killnan Hawke of Trenon, May, 1900; now iving in Trenon; is a siser of Edward inapp of he class of :: Howard PaerBon Son of Arhur A. aerson; employed by Ausin, Nichols i, Co., wholesale grocers of New York; is a broher of Jennie Paerson of he class of Fred Truex Son of W. A. Truex; be- :ame an archiec and opened an ofnee a Ulanlc Cjy; now has an office a Newirk; -was archiec of ho presen high jchool building a Red Bank; mailed 4da Burrowes, daugher of Joseph, T. Burrowes of Red Bank; is a brohee of William A. Truex, Jr., of he.class/of 1893 Carrie Walsh Daugher of Ja(pes ivalsh, who a one ime was. chief of jolice of Red Bank and who was "killed vhlle acing as chief of police; employed several years as senographer for "vtillam Plnard; married Mahew R. Tayor of Red Bank; lives a Newark; Is a Jlser of Leona Walsh of he class of 894,....!... i Claiiof Charles Beck Son of JohhTBeck; assoilaed several years wih his faher in lie candy business on Wes Fronsree, Red Bank; now employed as clerk if-heil Bank posofnce; does sign paining of a side line; married MISB Caroline S. Brijce, laugher of James P. Bruce of.oceanic; las one child, a daugher.,, Reginald S. Benne Son of Sanvuel. Benne of Tlnon Falls; physician a Asbury Park and a candidae for mayor 3f ha ciy las full; is a grea huner and makes an annual our o Maine (for moose and deer; married Hale Coleman, member of he class of 18S4. I Florence Bishop Daugher of ijrs. Emeline Bishop of Eas Orange, formerly of Red Bank; a siser of Grace Bishop 1 of :he class of 1896; lives a home. Lily Carhar Daugher of Mrs, Alfred M. Carhar; employed Boveral years in Hubbards candy Bore a.red Bank; married Thanksgiving- day, 1898, o William H. Ellio, a Red Bank leer, carrier; died of consumpion in Augus Ella Corlles Daugher of John G. Corlles of Fair Haven; married April 5h, 1899, o John Wj Bailey, a resauran ;eeper a Seabrigh. Flora Willguss^ Daugher of Delancey W. Willguss; graduaed from he sae normal school a Trenon in 1896; augh one year a Aanic Highlandsa year a ho Oakland sree.school a l.^d Bank; and also a Dunellen school; now eaching Public School No. 41 on Greenwich nvenue, New York ciy; is a siser of Ralph O. Willguss of he class of Clan of 1893., :, Haggle Balnon Daugher of John S. Balnon r Sr, of Red Bank; married in 1897 o T. Harry Siles;lived aferher marriige a Keypor for aime; hen moved o Tuxedo Park, New York; now lives a Ba Harbor, Maine, where Mr. Siles has charge qf a large esae; is a siser of Nellie Balnon of lio clss f ".-,. ".,.,_ G. Whfeld Barlow Son of G. W. Barlow -of. Shrewsbury; employed, aa raveling salesman lor a New York con- :ern..,",. 4 Anna Child Daugher of former Jus- :lce Henry J. Cfilld; was graduaed from he sae normal school a Trenon and laer augh school a Middleown and Caldwell; married in K99 o Saarlee Arnold of,verona, N. J.; now living a Cleveland, Ohio; la a siser of Clara Child of he class of Joseph W. Child, Jr. Associaed In he bakery business a Red Bank wih MB broher William, as successors o he business of heir faher, he lae Joseph W. Child; married Miss Eleanor Morris of Hazlo; broher of William S. Child of lie class of 1883; of Sarah Child of he class of 1879; or Grace Child of he class of George D. Cooper Son of George Cooper; became civil engineer wih an ofllce a Red Bank; wns borough engineer In 1909; married Miss Marha Suon of he class of 1897; now lives on ^eers place. Red Bank. Holmes Conover Son of Mrs. Ely Conovcr of Holmdel; is now, a farmer a Llncrof; married Miss Beers if Maawan; is a broher of.rachel A. Conover if he clasb of " Almlm Dobbins Daugher, of Rev. George L. Dobbins, a former preacher a ho Firs Mehodis Ohurch,of Red Bank. : Eva Green Daugher of W. I. Green; lives wih her parens a Shrewsbury; la a eacher afc.fiiiieed Bank Shremibury avenue school^u** slber of Miss Bessie Green of hejgfcjijcof Warren PSjleinUs Is a farmer 111 Emma SIcklsBV-Daugher of Jusice James H. Slchjw; graduaed from he sae normal srrjp 1 ln 1895; ook a posiion us eacher, a he Mechanic Bree school,. which posiion she held unil she mnrrled Harry C. Price, an elecrician of Paerson: has one son. May Shus Daugher of Jacob C. Shus of Red Bank, hen of Shrewsbury; married June 2d, 1887, o Leon Cubberly, a Lonir Branch archiec, who is sill in business here. Wllllnm A. Truox, Jr. Associaed wih bin faher ln he grocery business a Red Bnnk on Broad sree; marriod Miss Flora Hendrlckson of he class of 1884, dnubhcr of William T. Hendrlckson of Allddleown; lives on Cener sree, Red Bnnk, has ono child. Sarah Walling Daugher of William A. Walling of Phalanx: married Daniel Shus, Jr., of Scobcyvillo; now an employeo a Solnbachs sore a Asbury Park; lives a Asbnry Park. Evelyn Whie Dauglior of FrnnclH Whie of Red Bank; lives wih her parens on Eas Fron sree. Glu of 18M. Winifred Ausin Daugher of Rober Aunln of Broad sreo; married Fred Dolce, chauffeur for LOUIH 8. Thompson of Brookdalo, liven on llcoch sroo; has ono child. Halo Coleman Daugher of Abol Colcmnn of Tlnon Fnlls, married Dr. Roglnald 8. Bonno of Asbnry Park, a member of ho class of 1892, llvnx a Ashury Pnrk, has hroe chlidron; is a nlsor of Jennie Colomun of ho sumo class. Joflslo Colomnri- Daugher of Abe Coleman of Tlnon Falls, ulser of Hi.lo Coleinnn of ho namo class. Borhn Duncan~rjaughor of ho lao floorec Dimciui Hr., of Red Bnnk; marrlod Ashley K.-Bunnc, a grocor of Long Branch; hns ono son.. Flora Hondrlckson Daugher of Wll )l*ln T. Hndrlokion, of Mlddleown, rowrrbd, Wlllum A. True* of R«d«B»nk, imn«mbfl> of h ««!» of 1893, live? on Cener»rr>ol, n.fl r)«nk hn» onirohlm, Emma Q. Holmcfl Daugher of Jopopli V. Uolfif* b flhiwsuuryj )lv<n n home: la a niie o Qraoo HolnW/o. Ho olfins of Hilhor Howo TailRli lio lovonli grade n lio Oakland urao school novornl yours; In a siner of leroy IIowo o he clous of Ljiurn ICflnhom DiRlior of ho lni Bolomon Kech am; llvns wlk hor moher on Maplo avenuo, Red Dnnk; Is ulser of Halo Kooham of lio clans of Bnrah Mlnoi rjnunmei" of OenrRO II. Minion of F«lr Haven, Ix * *<ina<rr«f>h«r and iookk««p«r for IUHOI A IUln««Co,, «>8 Church Sreo. N«w York Ciy, Nulllo ovon DauihMr of wfllmin Osraon of Red Bank, is a siser of da G Oerion of he class of Jennie Paerson Daugher of Arhur (V.- Paerson, of Red Bank; was for several years employed as senographer a Orange, N. J.; married Edwin Hopkinsoh, and lives a Maplewood, Souh Drange; has hree children, wo girls md a boy; is a siser of Howard Faerion of he class of Eusace P. Hun Smih, Jr. Now lives n Ohio. Warren H. Smock Son of Charles Smock of Red Bank; associaed wih ISdmuhd Wilson of Red Bank as a law Irm; married Miss Blanche Spinning of Red Bank; lives on Reokleas place; has iwo.children. - Anna Smock Daugher of he lae B. T. Smock of Red Bank; married Harry C. Hubbard, a. Red" Bank, druggis and lives on Branch avenue, Red Bank. Mary Sewar Daugher of Philip iewar of Fair Hayen; married Sandy.lacllson; Is now living on Riverside irive, near Red Bank. Leona Walsh Daugher of he lae James Walsh of Red Bank; married P. E. Jaebing of_newarjs, where she sill lives; is a siser: of Carrie Walsh,of he oss of Clan of Margare, Bonnell Niece of J. W. J. Bonnell of Maple avenue; eaches school in New York Ciy. Reba Cooper Daugher of Dr. James. Cooper of Shrewsbury; married Jdmes irown, a New York broker; lives a New "qrk, wih a summer homo a Shrewslury. Ida Grover Daugher of Mrs. L. P. Conklln of Red Bank; augh school a Leonardo several years; lives wih her moher, Mrs. L. P. Conklin, rfn Bridge avenue, is a siser of Rachel S. Grover if he class of Ada Hoffmire Daugher of Mrs. Irene M. Hoffmire of Nowark; formerly of Red Bank; lives a Newark, Cheser- Hauerman Son of Joseph lagerman of Wallace sree; employed in he home office of he Prudenial insurance company a Newark; married ll IKSMaud Hulick of Eaonown; is a broher of Florence Hagernian of he ilass of Jennie Merchan Daugher of Charles Merchan of Lambervlile, formerly- of Red Bank; employed several years In DeHar & Lesons phoographic sudio a Red Bank. Joseph K. Parker Is pracicing law i Somervllle, N. J. - Clifford Paerson Son of Frank W. Paerson of Maple avenue; lives wih lis parens, conneced wih Imperial Laundry company a Asbury Park; is a iroher of Mabel Paerson of he class if Clara Wyckoff Married Edwin S. Lupon. who is ln he marble business a Maawan. Olaia-of "-Joseph F.-Blalsdell Son of he lae Frank L. Blalsdell; Is a member of he firm of Blalsdell & Co., carriage makers»f Brookyn; married Lela Morgan of Freehold; Is a broher of Alice Blalsdel, af he class of.1898; of Nancy Blaisdell, of he class of 1900; of Margare Blaisdell. of lie class of 1901; of Ferren Blulsdell. of he class of 1905; and of Carolyn Biaisdell. of ho class of May Bussell Married Harry Smock and Is now living on Long Island. Grace A. Bishop Daugher of Mrs.. Jiarlcs K. Bishop; is now living a Eas Orange; Is a slaer of Florence Bishop of he class of Edih Bradford Daugher of George D. Bradford of Shrewsbury; married Raymond Brlon of Long Branch; has wo children. Grace Child Daugher of he lae oseph W. Child of Red Bank; eaches a kindergaren class a her home on Fron sree, Red Bank; Is n siser of Sarah J. Child of he class of 1879; of William Child of he class of and of Joseph Child of he class of " Florence Chadwick Daugher of Capain Joseph Chadwlck of Wallace sree; married Georffe O. Hendrlckson of he same class; lives a Red Bank; Is a liser of Lilian Chadwick of he same Lilian Chadwick Married Edward VanBusklrk of Eaonown; has one child; lives wih parens-a Red Bank; is a siser of Florence Chadwlck of he same class. Florence Hagerman Daugher of Joseph Hagorman of Wallace sree: augh some ime In he Oceanic graded school; lives wih her parens; Is a siser of Chaser Hagerman cf he class of 1S95.. Percy V. Howe Employed In Slegel- Cooper*s sore a New York several years; Is a broher of Esher Howe of he class of George O. Hendrlckson Son of Mrs. Ellia B. Hendrlckson of Red Bahk; married Miss Florence Chadwick of he same class; employed in a bank of New York; also associaed in he insurance business a Red Bank wih His cousin, R. V. H. Sou; is a broher of J. Holmes Hendrlckson of he class of 1899, and of O. Eason Hendrlckson of he class of Leser L. Pach Son of Morris Pach Of Red Bank: is pracicing law a NewaTk; is a broher of Ernes Pach of he Class of Sizzle Frobasco Daugher of Rober Probanco of Spring sree; married Isaac Williams of - Pennsylvania; has one child; lives a Red Bank; was employed several years as bookkeeper in W. H. Knapps grocery a Red Bank, and in p. D. Warners insurance ofllce. CU» of Henry W. Allsrom Son of Prof. Har old K. Allsrom of Red Bank; married Miss Edyhe H. Kielne of New York formerly of Red Bank; now living in Los Angeles, where he is in he insurance business; has one daugher, Marjorle. Thomas Irving Brown Son of he lae Capain Morris B. Brown of Red Bank; "employed several years as salesman ln a, M. Davidsons clohing sore; now business manager of he Red Bank Regiser; married Miss Sarah Clay of he class of 1900, Jujie 1s, Q. Florence. Brand Daugher of lebrge Brand; eaches a Shrewsbury venue school, Red Bank; is a alser of Jury Brand of he class of ^Edw(n Banks-Graham Caldwell Son of Mrs. Laura B. Caldwell; wen o Mexico shorly afer he graduaed, where he remained several years; la now a Lima, Peru, where he Is a represenaive of he Sul American Insurance company. Theodore T. Compon Son of A. A. Compon of Monmouh Bree; employed Boveral years by he Home Insurance company of New York; died In June, 902. Elizabeh A. Chamber! Daugher of Mrs. Adeline Chambers df Worhley sree, employed several years In William F. Durhams insurance office; now bookkeeper and cashier in Paerson & Spinnings dry goods soro a Red Bank; lives wih her moher. Grace May Chadwlck Daugher of he lao William L. Chadwlck of Prospec avenue; beenme a well known vocal solois In his par of ho couny; married Wm. C. Mervlno of Trenon, who died ln January, Rachol A. Conover Daugher of MrB. Ely Conovcr ofholmdel; lives wih her moher; is a slaer of Holmes Conover of he class of Anna M. Colon Daugher of Mrs. Anna Colon; employed for a shor ime In William F. Durhams Insurance office; laor In Mrs. 10. Welss millinery esablishmen; married Arhur Hamnelef of Newark; has several children. Clinon 1). Flsk Ellio Son of Mrs. John P. Ellio of Maplo av-nue; employod several years In F. F. Bupps grocory a Red lfank; now employod as raveling salosman for a New York wholesale IIOUBC; Commandor of Samuel T. Sleeper Camp of Rons of Veoraia; lives a homo; unmarried. Rober Forsyhi; Son of John Forsyho; wen o.princeon collego and graduaed In 1900} l«employed In His falmrr Indies wais concorn In New York ciy. nuchol 8. Orovor llaukhor of MM. u. P. Conklln of lod Bank; learned ho millinery iuslnoes a Pra*, Insiue a Brooklyn: employed aamfc in*. in Mr«, A. I. MorflV. millinery enabluh^ muri» Hed, Bank; married In 181B o arvliur Floolv *ni elecrician embloyr by ho Hnpro eecrrlo company of Rod Bunk; now living on Cheonul sree, Hod Bunk; ; wo qhlldron; )»!»fer of Id* rnv«r of lio ol» of 18*5. Bndlo T, QrapoJ DnUghor of Prof, J. C. flrnpel of Ocean Grove, formorli of Hod llnnk; a soprano vocslls nm Bang In uoveral of ho Rod Bank churches; murrld a Mr, Jenkins; lin one eilli, a. "on by hl» marriage; divorced from firs husband and married Charles II. LeMon of Fair Haven; has ono child by his marriage; In a uliii or I««lm) Grpel of lio olnns of 1101 Oraoi W. Holmes Dauglior qf Joseph V, Holmos o Bhr«T»shury, grawed In 1109from l»*»l»u norou sohool; mar Or rlod He\. J P Soffle of Jersey Ciy 1B a Biser of Emma G Holmes of ho class Grace D. Johnson Was employed in William- F. Durhams Insurance ofllce several years; laer became bookkeeper and senographer In he Regiser office; was employed ln Asbury Park and New York.several years as senographer; married Fred J. Fizgerald of New York, an exper accounan. Florence Murphy Was employed as clerk in Joseph Salzs dry goods sore; married Fred Conklin of Red Bank; lives on Pearl sree; has wo children. Marha E. Buon Daugher of W"- am J. Suon ol Red Bank, married George D. Cooper of he class of 1893, a civil engineer a Red Bank; lives on Peers place. Sephen H. Tallman Son of George allrnan of Maplewood, N. J., formerly )f Red Bank; worked several years for he Paul T. Noron company of Ellzaleh; Is now employed by he Cenral rus company of New York; lives a lome; is a broher of Susie Tallman of ;he class of 1901); and of Annie Tallian of he clasb of Horense Thompson Daugher. of ilrs. Joseph Thompson of Beedi sree; ves a home wih her moher. Sarah A. Venable Daugher of Mrs. Dolly Venable; moved o Janesville, Wisconsin, shorly afer graduaing; graduaed from school a ha place and iferward moved hnck n Red Bnnk; ives on Pearl sree; now eachin.g school a Asbury Park. " " Emma L.Voorhees Daugher of Samlel P. Voorhees of. New York, formerly of Red Bank; was employed in Mrs. A. Blumenbergs millinery esablishmen while living ln Red Bank. K. Cecil Weaver Daugher df James B. Weaver; is employed in he insurance office of he C. D. Warner Insurance.gency a Red Bank; is,a siser of ames E. Weaver of he class of Louvene P. Worhloy Daugher of 3enjamin P. Worhley of Lile Silver; lied June 17li, Class of J, Wlnfred Aul Son of Joseph Aul of *ed Bank; married Miss Dorohy Decker if Red, Bank; has one daugher; Is emiloyed in Allaire & Sons insurance office a Red Bank; is a broher of Cornelia Aul of ho class of v Alice Blalsdell -Daugher of he lao. L. Blalsdell; graduaed ln 1901 from he college of oraory a Boson; married )r. William M. Thompson, a denis a Red Bank; has one child, a son; a sis- :er of Joseph Blalsdell, of ha class of 1896; of Nancy Blalsdell, of he class >f 1900; of Margare Blalgdell, of he ilass of 1901; of Ferren Blalsdell, of he ilass of 1905; and of Carolyn Blalsdell if he class of 1910, Eleanor J. Cumberson Daugher of he lae ThomasCumberson; graduaed Tune 20h, 1SO0, from he sae normal icliool; is a-eacher a he Hed Bank llgh school; Is abaer of Mary Cumberpon, of he class of Sanley Hagerman Son of Benjamin i-hagerman of Leroy place; mnrrled Vflss Anna Tallmnn of he class of 1901; employed in he Firs Naional bank of jew York and lives a Maplewood, Nellie Kuhl Daugher of Philip Kuhl; jecame an elocuionis; llvos wih par- ns on Recor place, Red Bank. Grace Longsree. Daugher of he lae Adam Longsree; employed several years as cashier ln Doremuas grocery a ed Bank; married Fred Tramm of Long Branch; now lives a Red Bank; has wo children; is a siser of Georgo A. Longiree of he class of Eva M. Moun Daugher of Timohy Moun of Oakland sree; sudied vocal music and is now soprano singer a le i Bapis church; lives wih her parens. Mabel. C. Paerson Daugher of Frank W. Paerson of Maple avenue and lives a home; is a slaer of Clifford Paerson, of he clasb of Mahew Rue, Jr Son of Mahew Rue of Maple avenue; Is raveling salesman for FrandB H. Legge, a New York wholesale grocery house; lives wih his parens. Alonzo Sedlock Employed for a num- «r of years ln C. D. Warners Insurance >gency office; now head bookkeeper in ifflce of J. W. Moun CO.B carriage faoory a Red Baik; married Miss Louise Augusa Hlllman^of Brooklyn; has wo children. Id» Mae Smih Taugh school a Cassvllle, Ocean couny, N. J. Class of 1899, Olga Aul Daugher of John C. Aul of Maple avenue; married Maurice Hollywood, a Red Bank drugglb, has wo children; Is a siser of Julia Aul, of he clasa of 1900; and of Alma Aul, of he class of Marlon Louise Byram Daugher of Frank C. Byram of Red Bank; married Arhur W. Shus, a prosperous Shrewsbury farmer; hab one child. Jessie Seabrgok,;Bowhe Daugher of Capain George A. Bowneof Mlddleown! married Harry Thompson «f Mlddleown. Anna Harbough Edgar Daugher of Joseph A. Edgar of. New Brunswick, formerly of RedBank; married April Bh, 1910, o Elmer Livingson Rapp of Jersey Ciy,, Adele Mildred Gaun Daugher of Samuel Gaun; lives wih parens on Oakland sree; Is a siser of Charles iaun, of he class of Florence Frances GlberBon Daugher of Crawford Glberson of Red Bank; married Augusus Morris..of Long Branch, has ono daugher. James Holmes Hendrickson Son of Mrs. Eliza B. Hendrlckson; Is employed by Weed & Kennedy, Insurance brokers of New York; broher of George O. HondrlckBon, of he class of 1896; and of C, Eason Hendrickson, of he class of Ralph Holmes Moun Son of Cor nellus 8, Moun of Maple avenue; graduaed from Sevens Insiue a Hoboken; Is employed by he naional board of underwriers of New York; lives a Eas Orange; married Emma Jordon of RoBeville, N. J. Ernes Evere Pach Son of Morris Pach of Red Bank; manager of he Unied Cigar companys Bore a Asbury Park; married FranccB BurgoBS of Elmlra. Now York; is a broher of Leser L. Pach, of ho class of Grace Sou Daugher of T. Y. Sou, formerly of Evefe; was aken Blck while in he Souh and died ln a hospial here. ; William F. Taylor Moved o Orange sevoral years ago; Is employod In Now York ciy, Llda VanDracklo Thorrio Daugher of Theodora R. Thorns of Holmdel; graduaed from sae normal school; married Howard J. Bailey qf Red Bank; now living on Spring Brec; has one child, a boy; is a siser of Eleanor S. Thorne of ho class of Horace B. VanDorn, Jr. Mnrrled Miss Mabel Wlkoff, daugher of Fred D. Wlkoff of Red Bank; In a raveling BaleBman and lives a Red Bank. Nolllo Wilbur Daugher o Rober F. Wilbur of Red Bank; graduaed from normal school and is, now principal of ho Shrewsbury avenuo public school a Red Bank; Is a siner ofmabel Wilbur, of he class of 1906; and of Mayme Wii bur, of he class of Class of Julia Margnro Aul Daugher of John C. Aul; narrlod George Keough of Red Bank; lives a home; in a siser of Olga Aul, of he class of 1899; and of Alma Aul, of he clasi of Nancy Blalsdell Daugher of ho lao Frank L. Blalsdell; mnrrled Richard C. Hacksaff of New York, a civil engined and conracor in he Wes; Is *:Blso of Josoph Blalsdcll, of lo dab* om9«of Alloo BlaBdoll, of ho clasa o. U98; of Margare BlalBdoU of -lur class o 1101; of Forron Blnlsdell, of ho class o 1006; and o Carolyn IUaledoll, of iho class of Archio Brown Son of Mrs. William Brown of Whlo sroe; graduaed from Philadelphia dramaic school: employed for». lm«in- W...A. ^renoliv bolai works; lar employed In. M_ M.: Diylo sons clohing sore;.now dfeoor of.in. boysijepormlm of, >el«k«woodjrounr - Prli Swe,u«hw pi o Red E nk! Sarah Cl»vHDs>uh«r p Rober, Clsi of Monmouh sree; nafrieuv: JjM W 1904, o T. Irving Brown of ho ouss fi, llvos on Bread Br«o, Rod, Boni Percy Obadlah Davis Bon o O,i Davis o Red Bank; employod in F(r«naional bank several yenrsr Cave il Job o bocomo assisan posmaser^,*: Rod Dank; Is now managing; his faher i f«rmi In MUMl«<nvn->qr»ii«MPI a if«< broior of Herber Divjs, of ho oils* o: 1901: and of O. Bdwln EMU, b Mriuif George W. Ogilvle of Red Bank; died In he spring" of 1801 Berha Hance^-Daugher of John W. Hanee of.holmdel; eaches in he Shrewsbury avenue school s Red Bfnlc Marlon Hule Taugh school for a, ime; married Charles Easmohflof Por MohraouH, an engineer on he Pennsylvania railroad Lilian Hurley Daugher of Charles I. Hurley.of Shrewsbury; eaches In ha Mechanic sree school, a Red Bank. Susie Howland TaUman-r-Daugher of George Tallman of Maplewood. N. J,; is a Biser of Sephen H. Xallman, of ho slass of 1897; arid of Annie Tallman. of he class of Caherine Ahderson Teley Daugher f John; T: SeUey of Red Bank; was.«miloyed severalyears in her fahers «aionery sore a Red Banl; married Addllon W. Xfearned of Red Bank; io now Iving a Corona, NewYork; is a slber f Charles Frank Teley, of ho class of r v ; \,-..v,;,,, James Edwin TVeaver^-Son of James i. Weaver of Red Bank; graduaed from Hiss elecrical school a Washingon; ^as for a ime a> Raleigh, Norh Caroina, where ha was engaged-in he lierlcal business; is now in Texas. Bessie While Daugher of Capain lohn Whie- of Whlo sree, Red Bank; s a graduae nurse of he Long Branch losplal; lives a home. Anna May Valenine Daugher of rohn Valenine; Is employed as senigrapher in Frederick W. Hopes law ifflce a Red Bank; is a siser of Bessla Valenino, of he class of Olais of Anna Adelaide Akinson Daugher of ilrs. Lucy E. Akinson o Red Bank; narrled Thomas Sou of Shrewsbury, a, Tosperous farmer. T -.Charles Allaire Sonof DusanAllaire of Spring sree; employed several years n a wholesale produce marke a New ork; now in produce business for himelf a Red Bank; mam-jed Miss Grace IVhie of Lile-Sliver; has one son..margare N. Blalsdell Daugher or he lae Frank L. Blalsdell of Fron iree; lives a home; is a flne violinis.nd akes, par in many local enerainnens; siser ofv.oseph Biaisdell, of he lass Of 1896; of Alice Blaisdell, of he ilasa of 1898; of Nancy Blaisdell, of he ilass of 19O0; of Ferren Blalsdell, of he iaso of-1905;, and of Carolyn Blaisdell, f le class of "is 10. Thomas Hule Benne Son of Mrs. amea H. Benne of., Spring sree; em- Joyed for a shor ime in M. M. Davidson a clohing sore; now employed in he Long Branch branch of New Jersey obacco company; lives a Asbury Parfc. Thomas Harvey Bruce Son of James. Bruce of Oceanic; employed by Edison llecricai company of Pacrson; married MIBS Helen Boiine of New Brunswick. Enola Rockwell Curis Daugher of ho lae Henry H. Curis of Red Bank; eaches a he Oakland sree school, Ied Bank. William V; Conover Son of Mrs. A. A. onover of Broad sree; employed as a raveling salesman for a large wool louse of New York." M. Myrle Campbell Daugher of Richard Campbell of Lile Silver; marled Arhur C. Clapp of New Brighon, >aen Island, a draughsman; has ono hlld. a Bon. George Oscar DenriiB-^Graduaed from irmal school and now eaches a Eanown school.. Herber Hyor Davis ^Son Of O B. Davis of Riverside avenue; graduaed, from Sevens Insiue a Hoboken; has lne posiion wih Unied Saes Seel Railway Spring company a New York; narried Miss Vicoria Griser of Hobo- ;en; lives a Hoboken. Bessie Mae Green Daugher of W I. Gr^en of Shrewsbury; graduaed from he Long Branch hospial; now a rained lurse; lives a home. Pedcr John Glsleson Son of Erik 3. Hgleson of Caherine sree; was employed in M. M. Davidsons and Henry Mi.Supps clohing sores; laer learned ;he carpener rade, a which he worked i few years; ook civil service examinaion; and is BOW employed as clerk ln Red,Bank posofflce; married Miss Annie D.Benne, daugher of James H. Benae of- Nuswamp; has.hree children; ilves a Red: Bank. : - Jqseph Sllwell Harrison Son of Alber C. Harrison of Red Bank; employed n office of Consolidaed gas company a Re?, Bank; married Miss Edih Phalr, daugherof Mra. B J. Phair of Long Branch; lives a Red Bank.. Herman Lasser A ime of graduaion WM employed ln -Joseph Salzs dry goqaa sore a Red Bank;",, sudied languages laer, and.is. now. a professor >f languages a Balimore college, Anna E. Morrisr-r-Daugher of Charlea Morris of Wallace sree; married Harry Marin, a Red Bank grocer; has one laugher. Ada -Graham Oereon Daugher of William Oferson of- Red.- Bank; married William,avelle; lives a home, Is a siser of. Nellie Oeison of he class of A _...,. GraceWa#Pojie -Daugher" of Wyckoff ope of Scobeyvllls; lives a home. Grace-Riddle Daugherof David Blddlo 9f Oakland Bree; graduaed from normal schsol and eaches a Shrews-.i bury; lives a home , Margare Anna Smock Daugher or flrs. Mary R. Smock of Broad sree; lives a home. " Olivee Amy Twlford Daugher of Georgo w. Twlford of Sfrlng sree;" married Norman Wilson of ong Branch; has one daugher; Anne Sherman Tallman Daugher of George Tallman of Maplewood; married, Sanley Hagerman of Red Bank, of he class of 18JS, wjio is employed In Ma Firs naional bank of New York; and Is a siser of Susie Howland Tallman, of he class of , lary H. VanDorn -Daugher of V«nderveer VanDorn of Mlddleown ownship; graduaed from sae normal school a Trenon, and la now aeacher a he Red Bank high school.. > Julia Smih "Walling Daugher of Marimua "Walling of Branch avenue; employed fd> a while a Welers variey sore: laer In office a M. M. DuvidaonB clohing sore; and is a presen cashier and bookkeeper ln Japhla Clayons grocery sore a Red Bank. Anna Shrlver Conover Daugher of Mrs. Conover of Wallace sree; moved o New York several years ago. Olasi of May C. AyreB Daugher, of Levies AyrcB of Lile Silver; lives a homo Mary M. Cumberson Daugher of ho lae Thomas Cumberson of Red Bank," Is raveling in he Wes as a companion o a Pialnfleld woman; Is n siser of" Eleanor J. Cumberson of he class of f -. Edih Hobrough Daugher of Charles Hobrough of Lile Silver; eaches, a Red Bank high school; llvos a home.! Berha.Krldel Daughor of.-jacob Krldel offcas Fron sree; bookkeeper and cashier In her fahers clohlnr soro a Red Bank; is a Biser of Florence R. Krldel of he class o 19,09. - Carrie H. Moun Daugher of Cornelius 8. Moun df Maple avenue; noed soprano singer In Red Bank; lives a home; Is a siser of Ralph Moun of h* class of Ehel VanZce Daugher of Aar Van- Zoo of New Monmouh; lives a home. V Elisabeh B.,WeOok Daugher of K B. Wonck o Spring alreo; employed In he ofllae of M. M^DavWlWs clohlnr Bore sevbral years,"/ now sonocrapher and ypewrier In he law office of Hp M, Nevlus orppd, Dank, (virl Woleo of Ohflflind.<,-.,., Denver, ; Color^mo/WherB,,riKl wan her healh. w,.-."!.-v. -iv.^/^."^?.! M«ymo E. WJlbW oil F.iWllur,af no u»6 o( Morsvlan Pennsylvania; Is fin. par In many- loosl eneri siser of Nellie Wilbur L 1890; nnd of M«bel Wilbur of 1 of. 180*,... Viol* IB: J j "2*

2 f Weaher Wearing Apparel We are equipped as we nefer were before o furnish you all he aids o Summer comfor., " The mos comforable Summer Corses, mos serviceable Wash Coa Suis, he cooles Shir Waiss, mos aseful Lingerie Dresses, mos complee sock of GirlsDresses. Bahing Suis anil Bahing Accessories. Bahing Suis for Ladies a... $1.98, $2.98 andup o $10.98 Bahing Suis for Girls a..$1.25, $1.98 and up o $4.98 Bahing Cap*, Bahing Shoes, Waer Wings, Ec. rf LINGERIE WAISTS AT 98c. and $1.98. A special offering ha will command your enhusiasm as one of hevery bes values youve ever seen a he Dry Goods Sore of TELEPHONE 303. cs Onyx 9 Hosiery STORE BEAUTIFUL m> HAUSEY STREET. The Moi Indusrious Sore In NewarK-Tho Ciy of Indusry. A COMING EVENT THAT CASTS A SHADOW BEFORE IT HAHNE <a CO.S (Americas Greaes Furniure Sore) Annual July ^ Furniure vsale Involving $250,000 Worh of Furniure Begins Friday, July 1 / poison was (rychnine, and was ad- Broad, New and Halsey Srees, Newark, N. J. OAK HILL FARM. TELEPHONE 269, RED BANK, N. J. Saniary Ml and Cream. A FEW CHOICE REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULL CALVES, SOME FROM ADVANCE REGISTERED DAMS, FOR SALE AT REASONABLE PRICES. T. SHUIT, Sup., P. 0. Address, Bed Bank, II. J. KEROSENE BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. Gas P «o«, OasolMfe Sove*, k«i*m* ******* I John Yeomans & Conracor and Builder $ OCEANIC, N. J. Before you build your new hoube SEE ME. You May Begin Your Educaion. \i....v lmnrifcbbswhiiicuaao ekanslwmwko kscla aruwokkor. Whs }»»lwboas«i SPECIAL. 1.-) Djlrabl* Building l,o» In Waal Id* Park and on Harrlaoa avnua, EaUd Bank, from 9280 upward*. Tarma o Hil buyar. Hendrickson & Sou. Paerson Building, 60 Brdad jjrcc. _ Rod Bank. Oananil CMraphik, Onfa* KM our prlooi for concree Tby ra cbapf add hjfar Uun ICE CREAM. I Ice cream sold wholesale or reail a Tey reasonable prices. Do- Ihrerie made free. Abo dealer in fruis, cigars, obaccos and confecionery. Visi my soda founain and ice cream parlor. Milk shakes a specialiy. You always ge your moneys worh a my place, and every hing is nea, clean r and up-o-dae. " J. GARBAR1NI. 174 Monmouh Sree, RED BANK, H.I. TeL 835. Opposie Saion.»»»»»» DR: THOMPSONS 1 AROMA Tooh Powder There has been no effor or ; expense spared o make his he bes ooh powder on he marke., I is prepared from he very ] bea ingrediens obainable and\< is guaraneed o conain no acid,, gri or any harsh subsances. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. $ PRICE, 25 Cens, i»»»»»»! NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS. MOCK MARRIAGE CEREMONY PERFORMED AT RECEPTION TO NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE. Abou Tweny Dogs Poisoned a Highlands During he Pas Week Sae Healh Official Visis Highlands and Inspecs Several Places Governmen Building Being Rebuil and Enlarged Wilson Roberson and George Whie Build a Bicycle Paddle Boa. The summer residens of Thomas was caugh before any damage was McGinniss Seaside Grove paid a surprise viai las Friday nigh o Mr. bridge were pu ou of business and done. The elecrical signals a he and Mrs. James Neal, who are spending heir honeymoon a he Highlands, hill caused a small flood in he viciniy he rush of waer down he winligh in one of Mr. McGinuiss - coages. of Grandin V. Johnsons sore. Many The surprisers ook wih hem he rees were up-rooed and several small necessary noise-making aricles, such boahouses were overurned. as old pans, washboilers and guns, Excursion Her* Baurd»y. and made such a racke ha, almos every one residing near he grove A Newark Sunday-school came here was aware ha here was a couple Saurday on is annual excursion and of newlyweds in he viciniy. he children and heir guardians had Mr. and Mrs. Neal dressed in heir a fine ime a he beach enjoying he wedding garmens and wen o Mr. bahing. The excursioniss used a McGinniss dwelling, where a social ime was enjoyed unil dayligh. A mock.onarriijge was performed during he evening. The groom was Edward Hefferman and his bride was Edward Unger, who was ah excellen impersonaor of he fair sex. The clergyman was a Mr. Ryder from Newark. Harry Euss and Frank Collins, Jr., rendered piano selecions and Mr. Unger sang several songs. Lillian Kussell and Ehel, Tillie, Wiliam and Waler Euss also sang. Leslfe J. Gordon rendered accordeon selecions and in behalf of he serenadera Mrs. Harry Russ. addressed he newlyweds. Ohers presen were MT. and Mrs. Thomas Mulligan; Mr. and Mrs. John Pool, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmid, Mrs. Demares, Misses May and Isnbelle Whalen, Gerrude and Dorohy Hurley, Miss Loie Pool, George Riz, ErneB Olson, William and Joseph Whalen and Thomas Mulligan, Jr. * During he pu week nearly a score of dogi hire been poisoned. The had forgoen his clam ne. He had a long row home and back before he minisered on mea. Among hose could harves-his clamb. - who hare los dogs are Rev. J. A. Rig-XMokney, C. Mel Johnson, Lewis Worh, en Taoaona. Gaorga Whie, A. C. Ques, Abram All he eachers a he public-school Parker, Somners Foser, Hairy Hildredh, Alber Harsgrove. Fr«d Parlands o each nex fall. Principal are expeced o reurn o he Highker and Samuel Foser. One of John Reads dogs was poisoned bu promp acion saved is life.. ^ ralli Insjwoor X*». Henry Sco of Eas Orange, a sae board of healh inspecor, visied he Highlands las week -and inspeced several places a he reques of he Highlands board of- healh. Complains will be made agains propery owners who were no living up o he law. James Kay and Reuben Parker have been summoned o appear before he Highlands board of healh for heir refusal o comply wih board of healh regulaions. Bepsira? OoTenu&ra XnlHUng*. The boahouse near William Sheldons propery, which is owned and used by he lighhouse deparmen, and whih was parly desroyed by fire wo weeks ago, is being rebuil. The building is being enlarged and will be large enough for wo launches, The work *ill be compleed his week. While doing some work on ho building Saurday morning one of he carpeners foil over a log and dislocaed his shuulder. Bloyols raldl* Boa. Rober Fulon JB he name given PHILIP H. COLEMAN, onigh for he ensuing year. Colles of associaed o he paddlewheel bea buil by wo Arsalan Well. Uasns of Dancing;. Highlands boy«. The boys are Wilson Roberson, son of Mrs. Henry Ambrose Mahews & Co. of Red 15 Recor Place, RED BANK, N. J. Roborson, «nd George Whie, son ofbank are puing down nn aresian >»»>»<*»»>«)«)«> John Whie. Tho boa U scow shaped for opening Saurday, July 2d. Miss and. he paddlewhcels ae bicycle wheels wih shingles for he buckeb. REAL ESTATE Tho wheels are operaed by a bicycle arrangemen and he operaor siu on DJ Ali ITS DEANCHE3. a frame russ, ho sama as when riding a bicycle, and he moivo power is secured by pedalling. Tho boa will carry hree passengers besides ho operaor. x«r ma* romuia. Tho new lcolo* soda founain for Grnndln V. Johnsons new drug sore WBO Insalled las week and he oher Inerior fixures arc. being, pu up his weak. Th» founain is «na of ho mos expensive In Middloown ownship. Th«drug sock will be pu In ploym ss Mshlw a HA bridge sore and ro will, probebjy ruarfeko* o he no*, sjon *an Is apa»d. U7 Mull MUM. During he ioin Ssinrflsy afer- - MOW hsn» dosn boas,w Bupi rowboss wsry earis d di^rmd(i and ware merry-go-round, he dancing and he special rain of seven cars. They arrived a eleven oclock and did no leave unil afer five. They voed he Highlands a grea place for an excursion and declared hey would come again nex year. Agdilon o Pnblio School. A a meeing of he board of educaion las week he plans for he Mjss addiion o he schoolhouse, which were drawn by Thomas J. Emery of Alanic Highlands, were acceped. The addiion will give four more rooms o he school.. They will be buil on he norh end of he building and will add wo rooms o each floor. Tho addiion will cob abou $10,000. Forffo His 01am Ks. William Worh," a clammer, ses eel pos once in a while and a few days ago he pu a lo of pos ou near Rocky Poin. Wih his pos he ook his clamrake, inending o churn ou some clams. He had pu his pos overboard and began o churn for he clams, when he discovered ha he C. V. Boughon will spend he vacaion wih his son a Summi and he lef for ha place las week. The oher eachers a he school, who reside in Pennsylvania, will spend he summer a heir respecive homes. JTsw Boarding 1 House. Louis Scheff, who conducs a boarding house on Fifh sree, did no have room enough las summer and he is building a hree-sory ile and frame building a he corner of Fifh sree and Valley avenue, which he will use in connecion wih his boarding business. The building will be compleed in abou wo weeks. Trospsroua Boa Eoasoo. W. O. Sheldon, M. H. McGuire and Allie Miller, who ren rowboas and launches, have hired ou several of heir boas already for he summer. The demand for season renals his year is larger han ever and he boamen expec o have a record season. Bonding- and Koan Oraranlialon. A meeing will be held onigh a he borough hall o organize a Highlands building and loan associaion. The associaion was sared abou a year ago bu here has been no formal organizaion. Officers will be chosen well for James Kay on his propery froning Bay. and Shrewsbury avenues. Mr. Kay expecs o ge a flow sufficien o supply ho coages on he premises. Tilling; In Propery. Tho shore fron of Herman F. Qaass propery has been filled in by Charles PeerBens sand pump. The shore will be graded his week. M. II. McQuiro has filled in ho sidewalk in fron of Ills boarding house on Bay avenue. Oas yxanohli ASopsfl. A u. recen mcejng of he commla- BIOHOIB he Alanic Highlands g&s company co a franchise o operae and mainain gns msins in he borough. The work of Joying ho pipoa nex w*«k and W place will be ready was sared las week and la o be opening Saurday, July 2d. Miss finished before he Ia< 6f aepmmbor. Gerrudo Miller, daugher of Mi W(U«bABa»fy,pprie r%*f lu» Seaside Kichen, have aken ho mankgremon of ke Buckingham wswran a Soabrlgh and SV aeabriah place was opened las Baurdff under UU lierw nsjsafonen. Quo Gauasflky of Bay avenue ban new delivery, wagon for his nes marke - I pay* o admise-~6nideil yo«pu your svdt*rhssm«n In «> pa QiaVioesTao «Tf» bo+* n Jjf Fresh-Airi^ have a deserved repuaion. Thousands af in use all over he Unied Saes. Are il bes heaing apparaus possible o make-i They hea where ohers fail give bes salsfe Send for descripive circulars. - SOLD BY ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS. SPRING IS HERE I Perhaps you are going o build a new house orj some repaii: workd6ne o your presen dwelling The danger ahead if you do no ake care of you^pluniii Le me esimae on your PLUMBING andtls;nln6l. All kinds of fixures needed in a modern hoi among my specialies. HOWARD FREY, 72JVjcfflmouh Sree, Tel. 204-W. Red Bank.!.linker For Men, Women 4 Children have been made wih one idea in view-o give he public a line of superior hosiery combining BEAUTY, VALUE> DURABILITY The sockings ore made of he fines wised yarns procurable and are reinforced a heels and oes, mak- 4 ing hem indesrucible. -., A new process of dyeing prevens ha burning sensaion of he foo so common in ordinary sockings. SplD AT ALL TU2 P0?ULi2 PHICES ^ - THESE STOCKINGS ARE SOLD BY ADLEM & CO. BROAD STREET. RED BANK, N. J. Sore closes a 6 p. M., excep Saurdays. HARRY C. FAY, Funeral Direcor and Upholserer. (Wih R. T. Smih of Red Bank 27 years). Office and Funeral Parlors, 11 Eas Fron Sree, Phone Connecion. RED BANK, N. J. Miller Millinery Parlor4" DISTINGUISHED FOR QUALITY AND DESIGN. Always somehing now o please every Woman who delighs in CHARMING MILLINERY. A. Y. & S. J. MILLER, On* fligh up. 42 Broad Sree, Red Bank, N. J. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT,»»»»»»»»»»» SOCIAL AND FANCY BALLROOM DANCING. ;. Thorough, up-40-da.ab conscienious eaching 1. Do no be conen wih any nukeihif wo-sep movemen o waji ime. Learn h» beauuul modem walz, he mos porec of round cneos. The popuur round dances o oday are i The WsJU, Boeon. TwoH»«p and IVjuisaep. Privae insrucion and imsli privae daises s my raslaonc. Lesxma In shor erm. of five o he erm. Makeups small class of friends and learn he newes and bes m modem dancing*. BJNTINC OF SUMMER COTTAGES A SPECIAI/TTf Farms for S«lo Everywheio., FIRE IimVJRAlfCK AND LQANS. w. A. HOPPING; 49 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.. In hese Bays ofcmwr vi.ona dmasw. ^ifwd Urimdry immmly. W«d««n«work, vm#ah*»mf d w» oar he b««we know bow. Awjmi(nl«of»urcu»oin«)n M rr-, *«nd 1 «0db«x!onif; one, W«A> boh piowkl ««4 honsejww Unri.. R«d Bank Jo^m Laundfj* *unbox,nmum. rit*tmfcct ** v^lvsrl/^vvvnvvyv^a«vv**iv^r^^

3 IMAGINATION COULD NOT CONCEIVE OF A HANDIER AND PRETTIER FORM THAN THAT WHICH IS PRESENTED INCRYSTAL DOMINO SUGAR NEITHER COULD THE MOST PARTICULAR PEOPLE ASK TOR MORE PERFECT PURITY. NOR ECONOMICAL PEOPLE /OR LESS WASTE. SOLDBYGROCERS EVERYWHERE! Andrew Alexander SIXTH AVENUE AT 19TH STREET STATION OF HUDSON TUBE When a persons ime is limied, and he warm weaher has pu an edge on he emper, i is a pleasure o oome o a spacious cool sore, filled wih HOES ONLY and find coureous, compeen aendans, who can quickly find he exac syle and size and leaher in he shoes you wan, a hcprice you wah o pay or if you prefer, phone in he order, 3750 Chelsea, and es our promp service. Red Bank Hardware Co. 10 Monmouh [Sree, Red Bank, N. J. Telephone 208-R. General Hardware, Mechanics Tools, Household Aricles Pains and Oils, Boa Supplies, Seeds, Lawn Mowers, Screens and Fishing Tackle, Ec. WILLIAM OBRIEN. : f ^.cical"plumber,seam and Gas Fier. ". " *> No. 29 Fron Sree, Red Bank, M. J. Ocean AVenue. Seabrifh, K. J.., (Seam Pumps and Windmills Pu Up. Terra Coa Pipe and fiings. Sock VmanUy on Mana a Lowes Marke Prices. «v I lire Ur»e and oqrnple» imk of he fcar ufr-o-d«u> foiolng maerma far mak p«any Iiyl e Held-ereced fence. Abo heaj mm, wire, poulrr»nd Uwn fencing", eeel g»»l, >laf*plrs,es,pl«e,e«(biiimeforinlrwjobken.lneliillniumfumlahinir ^^fpoai eddraei CHAS. G. CONOVER, Conracors and Bulldara, BRIDGE AVENUE, Oppwle R.lWd SUloa. Bod Bank, If. I. Work done by he day or conrac. Mo job oo large: none oo imall Jobbing aended o a ihor noice. Ealmaea f urnuhed oil all kinds of work. SaUfacion a-naraneed. Phone 884~Iie Av*IW«, RKD BANK, N. I. I ^ NEWS FROM KEANSEURC, KEANSBURG BEACH RESIDENTS BOYCOTT HACK MAN FOR OVERCHARGING PASSENGER; Saurdays Sorm Uproo* Tree*, Cass RowboaU Adrif and Blowa Down Tens on he Shore Fron Keansburg Beach Associaion o Build Clubhouse Boarding House Proprieors Complain of Shorage of Help New Seamboa Doing Big Business. <> A ew days ago one of he.hackmen a he Keansburg depo overcharged a residen of he Keansburg Beach associaion. The maer was aken up by he officers of he associaion and he residens of Keansburg Beach are up in arms agains him. Noices have been posed o he effec ha an "effor is being made o charge 25 cens per person for Conveyance from he railroad saion and from he boa landing o Keansburg Beach. This effor is being made enirely by one man. The oher hackmen are saisfied o charge he regular prices, he prices being en cens from he saion o Keansburg Beach, and fifeen cens from he boa landing o Keansburg Beach, wih no exra charge for baggage." This noice is signed by Vicor L. Zorn, presiden of he Keansburg Beach associaion, and by William S. Fowler, secreary. Sorm Oaaua Damage. The rain, wind and hail sorm las Saurday afernoon played havoc a Keansburg. Nearly a score of large shade rees were uprooed and as Xaanabnig Baoh. The Keansburg Beach associaion many more were orn o pieces, Several will place an order his week wih Ira row boas were cas adrif by hehafield of Carr avenue for welve wind and a number of ens piched gasolene sree lighs for Keansburg along he chore fron were blown Beach. I is claimed ha hey will down. The persons who were enjoying a day a he "shore 1 sough sheler ligh., give a ligh equal o an elecric arc in he pavilions unil he sorm wen over. Morriss Pavilion Opened. Clubhouse o Ba Buil. Morriss pavilion a Bayside grove Conracs will bo. given ou his was opened Saurday. There is danc week for a clubhouse a he park near ing a he pavilion every nigh excep Keansburg Beach, for he Keansburg Sundays. Mr. Morris has a large Beach associaion. The building will be 50x50 fee and is o be compleed a once. The building will be used also for he meeings of he associaions which now mee in William Mac- Donalds audiorium. Shorage of Blip. The proprieors of many boarding houses are complaining of he shorage of help. Las summer here was lile rouble <jn geing cooks and wairesses bu his. summer few American girls are looking for- his kind of work. Mos of he girls hired Jhis summer by he Keansburg boarding house people are of foreign birh. Boa Dolsjr Bif" Business. The seamboa. Keansburg has been doing a big business. On Sunday she made an exra rip, leaving Keansburg a 6:30 oclock in he morning. Unil furher noice he bea will leave Keansburg a noon on Saurdays and Sundays. Newark Boys Birhday Pary. A pary in honor of Morimer L. Jerolemon of Newark was held las week a he Vincen house, where he is visiing Mr. and Mrs. George Vincen. The pary was in celebraion of his fifeenh birhday. Games and dancing were he pasimes. Morimer received a number of presens. Guess were presen from Keansburg, Newark and Irvingon.. atew Hoose. A few weeks ago. he Bummer residence of Salvadore Giglio was burned o he ground. Mr. Giglio has conraced wih John HineB of Belford o build a new house and he work was sared a few days ago. The house is o be ready for occupancy his summer. I will cos abou $2,000. Former Beslden Sara. William Smih, son of Rev. H. M. Smih, a former Keansburg pasor, spen par of las week wih John VICTIM OF commrrxot. Former Member of Oreoa Baskeball Team Dead Afer Tbroe Year* Sieksea*. William J. Ryno, a former member of he Oreos baskeball eam of Asbury Park, died of consumpion Saurday. He.was one of he bes baskeball players in he sae before he was aken sick, and played on Beveral fas eams. He had been sick he pas hree years and spen wo years in he mounains of New York. He had planned o go o Avon Monday and spen he summer in a en along he river, bu he became worse Saurday and could no be moved. Mr. Ryno was 26 years old. Boh parens are living.. i_^ * Dies In Her Nlneioh Tear. Mrs. Clara A. Bur of Long Branch died las Wednesday afer a sickness of four weeks. She was niney years old and had always enjoyed good healh ill her las sickness. Mrs. Bur was he widow of Selah Bur, who died en years ago. She was he moker of eleven children, hree of whom survive her. Bead Afer Kong- Sloknen. Henry Mahews of Wes Ocean rove died Saurday afer a sickness of five years, during which he suffered several paralyic srokes. He was 69 years old and is survived by a widow and wo sons. Mr. Mahews was a member of Company E, 28h regimen of New Jersey miliia. Hllhnn Sorekeeper Dead. Horaio Clayon of Milhurs died las Saurday week, aged 9 years. He kep a sore a Milhurs several years, and previous o ha he wab in he grocery business wih his broher, Clark Clayon a Freehold. Mr. Clayon is survived by a widow. KlUe4 by Orerdose ef Musard. Lillian Holmes of Asbury- Park was seized wih cramps Friday nigh. She ook an overdose- of musard o induce vomiing and died beforo a physician could arrive. The body was sen o Washingon, where she formerly lived. Dropped Dead While Washla** Window*. Nahan Horon of Long Branch dropped,dead while WMhIng windows Ai.Asbqry.. Park Thursday, Dok was dae Co hear rouble, wih which he had suffored abou a yenr. He VTUB 65 years old and loaves a, widow. Slka Hold ladies Mfh. Tho Long Branch lodge- of Elks held a ladles nigh Thursday, A program of singing, reciaions and lnarumonal muelc wen given. Afer ho irorram dancing WM enjoyed. J, p. Vess orchesra, furolihod he music. TUB RMlm goes Ino 4,760 homes very nwk. For 88 crae you em alk o all hus faroilui hrough k«wwuoimmol h» jwpr^a* Cover, Jr. Mr. Smih. worked lasl summer in he office of Charles Carrs shore grocery. This summer he wil be employed a Woodsock. Mr. Smih is a suden a Dickinson college. OS lo Soiopa, Mrs. George Freschi and daugher Frances of Brooklyn, who have been spending heir summers a heir bungalow here, have gone o Europe his year. They will visi he ruins of Messina and oher noed places. Mrs. Freschis sons, George, Sylveser and Joseph, will occupy he-bungalow and will commue beween here and New York. Twelve Lo! Bold. Charles Ward of Keansburg Beach, who sells real esae as a side line closed a deal las week for welve lo a Keansburg. Mr. Ward says he has received a firs paymen on hi propery bu he will no say who hi buyers are unil he deal is closed. pleasure launch for hire in connecion wih his pavilion. Bbeeluui Gimp, Opened. Jerry Sheeiian of New York has opened his camp near Morriss pavil ion. Mr. Sheehan has nearly a hundred ens for ren and when he ens are all up he place looks like a ened ciy. Brief Iems. The Shadyside coage, managed by Mrs. John Broander, has every room in he house aken for Fourh of July. The Shadyside is one of he larges boarding houses in Keansburg. Mrs. E. N. Wilson has mos all of he rooms a her Locus coage rened for he holiday. Mrs. S. Bullivan los a pockebook las Wednesday a he audiorium or near William Macdonalds hoel...the purse conained some money and some papers of value o he owner only. Wilford Smih Poling, son of John Poling, is laid up wih measles. Th boy is named afer Capain Wilford Smih, a summer residen, of Keansburg. Alber Smih, son of Harry Smih, who was hi in he head las week by a sone hurled by a playmaeand who imiaions.. was laid up a few days, is able o be ou. Miss Nellie MacGovern and Miss Lulu Broander of New York spen Sunday wih Miss Broanders parens, Mr! and Mrs. John Broander.., Mrs. Edwin ArnolS, who has been spending wo weeks.wih Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman, reurned las week o her home a Managquan. Miss Kreis* of Hackensack, for merly of Keansburg Beach, has been engaged, o work his summer a E. A Morrisg pavilion. William Randolph will lead he Epworh league service Sunday nigh. The. opic will ba "The Chrisians Vicories." onions. Aelnrjr park OqranlMlon is he XMXg*m\ Labor TJnim in ie Couny. The Asbury Park union of carpeners and joiners of America has eleced is officers for he ensuing year. This organizaion now has more han 600 members and is he larges labor anion in he couny. The officers are: Prcalden Charles Pharo. Vice presiden Charles McDonald.. Secreary David Hepburn. Financial secreary W. W. Pharo. Treasurer David P. Gan Warden James Eael). BuslnesB Agen A. L. Clayon. Dleorierly Roma Balded. A disorderly house conduced by Josephine Green in Nepune ownship was raided by he police Monday of las week. The proprieor was no in, a he ime of he raid. Grace Brown, Gerrude Simon, Isaac Douglass, James Bowles, Arhur Walling and John Lee were arresed. They were fined $5 each/. Theaer o be Bnlarfed. Layon 4 Preson, who? own he Anbury Park hippodrome, hnve begun aleraions o he heaer. The building will be remodeled and enlarged and when compleed will have a seaing capaciy of 1,250. The.improvemen! will cos $20,000 and will be finished by fall. CURED T8 STAY CURED. Bow Red Bank OlUena Cam Find Complee Freedom From Kidney Troubles. If you suffer from backache From urinary disorders From any disease of he kidneys, Be cured o say cured. Doans Kidney Pills make lasing cures. Graeful people esify. Heros one case of i: J. F. B. Bmll), IS LofrorBon S., Freehold. N. J,, says: "Palna across he small o my back caused mo grea annoyance and made m«fuel hnguld ana J of ho lmo. My kidneys ware al>o disordered and he scorslong from heso organ* bocamo Irregular In passage. I ried many remedies, bu as no relieved unil I procured Donnn For ale by all dealer*. Prico 60 cens. Folor-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, N«w York, Ml* agens,for he Unied BUWi.. h«nam«doana «nd MATHUSHEK & SON PIANO CO., BRANCH WAREROOMS 5 BROAD STREET. RED BANK, N. J. Grand, Uprigh and Player-Pianos direc from facory. SPECIAL BARGAINS... IN USED PIANOS. Phone 2OT-J. <«)»<»>»»»«)«)) Tires You canno know wha a good ire is unil you ry a Michelin properly inflad. In Sock by Geo. H. Paerson. Monmouh Sree, Red Bank, N.J. RENTING, TUNING AND REPAIRING. 7if< >«< THE HIT OF THE Wih every Sui of Clohes cosing from $15 o $40, T am giving EAGLE SAFEY SHAVING No $5.00 Safey Razor on he marke can equal his magnificen Shaving se. The.blades are made from he fines Sheffield hardened seel, and so empered ha hose who have hihero been un&ble o shave hemselves will find he process a daily luxury. The poise of he handle is so carefully balanced ha i enables you o remove he hair wih he leas possible resisance. I possesses all he good qualiies of oher razors wihou heir defes, and addb many new feaure* which have been proeced by paen from spurious I have locaed on he second floor of he Chlds Building on Broad sree I am confining he business almos exclusively o cusom ailoring, and his enables me o offer you clohing, made o your measure, for abou he price of ready-made suis of same qualiy. I have 500 differen paerns o selec from, a prices ranging from $13.04 o $40 per sui.. As an exra inducemen for walking up-sairs I will presen o each cusomer purching a sui cosing $15 or upwards, an EAGLE SAFETY SHAVING SET! THIS OFFER HOLDS GOOD ONLY TILL JULY U, 1910 W. T. CQRLIES, Exclusive Tailor! SPECIAL SALE I SUMMER GOODS. * Truexs Famous 21c. Coffee! Did you ever sop o hink ha Truexs Famous 21c. loffee means an absolue saving of a Ieasi9c. a pound o you? Geo. W. Sewing. Conracor and Builder, BED BANE. N.U. Oifica im Second Naional Bank Bulldln*. Room T.I.phone SBOJ. Jobbing of All Kind*. Cheerfully fdmlshof. Jersey Coas Laundry. Kidnojr PJIla. They regulaed he passages of ho kidney eeorelons and disposed of he pain In my back. I am We make a builnees of Join* fmllr wubliur happy o sae ha my rouble has no «A wul call (or yosr waihlna- and renm II proraour ready o hang on he line for liy oens. reurned." Drylmr «n oeu lire., The Qlolna a* homucmr waihed and aa(lsfulon cueranuma. Your elouiee are no mixed wih ohon ae eob m>hlii«udone.an>eraclr., We ow rm poaifi or anyhing injurious. jnenusr COAST LAUNDRY. Addr«*a, fexi; Bewh or; Eaonown. N, J. TebpaMieeiniweloni, an Lace Curains, ready-o-hang; Whie Goods, Lace Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, ec ; The Ladies Home Journal Summer Syle Book now on sale o help in dressmaking and rimmings. Paerson & Spinning, WHERE THK TROLLEYS STOP. Corner Broad and Fron Srees. Red Bank, N.J. I carry a nice line of Gas and Combinaion Fixures, Gas Ranges and.cookers. Porable Lamps. Fancy Shades and Domes. Manles and Burner* of All Kinds. I will give esimaes on Piping. In eiher new or old houses, bin CHarkfe- Iers and Fixures of all kind*, will make Changes or do Repairs a shor noice* T. R. TEN BR0ECK, 60 Broad Sree, REV BJlfK, N. J. ESTABLISHED IBM Tclephono 81-B. TOJU>HON S47 ALEXANDER D. COOPER * Real Esae and lnfliranc*,, BROAD STREET,iM * ;

4 If 78,* Mfc. Begina oyedin home ife insurance eskri-son of WlhelmW onown; won free ncholarship fs; graduae of Rugers; now Presbyerian mlpiser ani sa- Charles Duncan of Washingon sree; employed in office of New York life Insurance company; married Miss Barah Huner of Long Branch; has one child Is a broher of Frederick Duncan of he class o Arhur J. Davis Son Of Thomas L Davis of Basse sree: employed as l^tothetcimk ot«03.,, - n Byard Throckmorch Son of J. Dunlimf Throckmoron; graduae of unlranjly,»f> Pennsylvania; now owns a Jarmnpounry ualhoss a Bed Bonk; Is a broher-of Mae E. Tlirookmoron of he class of Warren VanCleaf Son of Cornelius Vaadeaf of Evere; died hree years ago of acue Indigesion.. Balph O. WHlguss Son of Delancy W: Willguss of Red Bank; employed several years in he office of he Lohlgh Valley railroaa a New York; npw pracicing law a New York; la a brohei; of Flora-WMuuss of he clasa of l»03._ Joseph R. Warner Sonof P. a.warner, formerly of Red Bank; raveling salesman; lives In Brooklyn wlli His "waier B. WalllnE Sor, of James 8. Walling of Chapel Hill; employed on MB fahers farm. _,, David Shriver, Jr. Son a Da via Bhriver; Is employed In he office of he Charles Lewis lumber cohipany a Kca Bank. *i,, Ols» of Alma Mary Aul DaugUer ofjohn C. Aul of Maple avenue; llvjfsa home; Is o slaer o Olga Aul of hlblnbs of 1893; and of Julia Aul of he cllies of Minnie R. Casey Daugher of WHllam Casoy of Mlddleown, now of Rod Bank; married Samuel J. Apgar; has.one l Adella Marin Carson4-Daughfr of DIsbrow A. Carson of Marlboro; died a Long Branch hospial In June, Ida May Coach Daugher of Daniel Coach of Beech sree; married Rober addedanaddiional* grade o he high School coarse. Five of he pupils who Dally B. Davis DaugWer o,f Charles graduaed In 1903 ook he addiional Ii Davis of Monmouh s««e; employed as milliner In Miss A. L. Morriss sore A Rfid Sank. u Flora D. VanJermark Daugher of Darius Vandermark of EaJ6nqwn: married Alber Wolco, a grower of Eaon- Mary E. Higglnson Daugher of Sephen Hisrglnson of Eaonown; lives Gerrude B. "Nofnmn-^Daugher of James Norman of Peera place; graduaed from Bae normal school; eachea - a Oakland sree school a Red-Bank. Dora May Paerson Daugher of Mrs. Harry Ivns of Bridge avenue; married William F. Eblo o Elizabeh; has one child; lives a Red "Bank;;is a siser of. Leila Paerson of he lss of fabella Peaiow Dauirrier of.william Pedlcn; now living a Tyrone, Fa.;.Is a laer of..william Pedlow, Jr., of he 1 clasvof ". EieF. Smih DaughUr o George W. Smih of Fair Haven; married Lee Lile of Alanic Highlands; has one child. i-.helen h. Wolco Daugher of William Wolco of Branch, avenue; emplpyed for a ime as bookkeeper In he Regiser < vofflcv" Red Bank; married. Harry T. Blckles of Bhrowabury, an dai ployee of he Prudenial Insurance company; lives on Bergen place, Red Bank,.Mabel...Whie Daugher of Mrs, Henry,Whie of Lile Silver; lives a home; Is a siser of W. Roy Whie of Aflswna zerga daugher of Mrs. ; Zergsof-Bas Pronsree; graduaed from a Philadelphia ar school; Is now eaching a Verona, N: J.-",- "" * A. Rusen Allen Bon of Charles Allen of Mlddleown ownship; denis In flow York ciy; Is a broher of Myra B, Allen o he class of ". -,-,. William C. Wernian Son of Qeqrge O Waerman of Maple avenue; employed In Cenral railroad office; married Miss Marie Alice Thompson, daugher of, J. Bou Thompson pi Had Bank; has one child. -,*.*?....,:.*..., --,... Russell B. VanBusklrk Son of J. H. V»nBu»lrirl of Eeon/iwd; lives a: Bayoono Theodore V D Bennes Son of Davl, II. Benne of Fair Haven; in he insur. ance business a New York;.broher o Percy Benne of he class oftl»l>2. John Cover Brown Son of William C Brown of 8oul> sree; passed civil service examinaion; now subsiue mall carrier a Red Bank; married Miss Mildred Buckman of Brooklyn; has one child, a son. Charles A. McClaskey, Jr. Son o Charles A. McClaskey of Red Bank; associaed wih his faher in he dairy business a Red Bank. Edward H. Clayon Son of Charles H. Clayon of Asbury Park, formerly of Llncrof; aends Colgae universiy. Charles B, Chandler Employed sev eral years In Harry Curlss ha sore wen Wes bu, laer reurned Eas and is now bookkeeper In a large dairy a Washingon, D. C. William H. p Duncan Son of *Mrs, bookkeeper In Hance & Sons furniure sore a Red Rank, H, Raymond Efaner Son of Blgmund Eisner of Wes Fron sree; graduae of Harvard universiy; has charge of his fahers large clohing 0 facory, a Red Bank; Is a broher of J. Leser Eisner of he class of Ellas H. Helsley Son of Mrs. Nellie Helsley of he class of 1879; employed several years a Red Bank office of New York elephone company; now employed as salesman a Frederick K. Frenchs Wholesale paper house a Red Bank. Thomas Holland, Jr. Son of Thomas Holland of Lile Silver; aended a school In Virginia several years; is now a bookkeeper a Long Island Ciy. Henry C. Parker Son of Mrs. Michael Henry Parker of Lile Silver; employed a New York as a draughsman; unmarried. Elmer Fearsall Son of Wllllam-H. Pearsall of Oceanic; employed by his faher in Ills building and conracing business,, CHnros J. Sexon Now lives, a Morgan Hill, near San Francisco, Cal. Charles Francis Teley Son of John T. Toley of Wallace sree; married Miss Lulu Dcy of Long Branch; employed as clerk In Ashley Bennes grocery, axlong Branch. Clsil of The Red Bank high schopl In 1904 course In 1904, and graduaed again In June of These pupils were Alma M, Aul, Ida M. Coach, Gerrude B. Norman, A. Rueen Allen and Henry C. Parker;-The only oher pupil who ook his addiional course and who graduaed ha year was; - William Gray Ruherford Son of Archibald Ruherford of Souh sree; now civil engineer a Norfolk, Virginia. dan of Myra B, Allen Daugher of Charles Allen, Jr., of Mlddleown ownship; lives a home; Is a slber of A. Rusen Allen, Of he class of Esolle E. Carhar Daugher of Mrs. Alfred Carhar of Spring sree; employed as bookkeeper In Pearsons shoe sore a Red Bank; lives a home. Hey Dean Daugher of Daniel Dean of Lile Silver; lives a home. Mae B. Hacke Daugher of Rober J. Hacke of Chesnu sree; employed as ^bookkeeper ana senographer In S. dinners clohing facory; siser of Grace Hacke of he class of Emma J. LaferaT-Daugrier of Edward Lafera of Bridge avenue; graduaed, from normal school; now eaching ln/prlmary school a Long Branch. Margare H. Mlnugh Daugher of Elwood Minugh of Broad sree; graduaedfrorn normal school and augh several years in Mechanic sree school; married Frank Richard Andrew, a civil engineer of Philadelphia. Mary K. Parker Daugher of Richard Parker of Lile Silver; lives a home. Rachel W. Taylor Daugher of he lae >. E. Taylor; lives on Branch avenue, Red Bank; eaches school a Asbury Park; Is a siser of Elisabeh S. Taylor, of he class of :. Eliza Whie Daugher of W. A.-Whie of Lile Silver; married Clifford Miller of Brooklyn; lives o Brooklyn, Ferren Blaisdell Son of he lae Frank L. Blaisdell of EaB Fron sree, graduae of Universiy of Pennsylvania: broher of Joseph Blaisdell, of he class of lie; of Alice Bl>,UdeU. of he cuuu of 1900; of Nancy BikixHen, o he clas of 1900; of Margare Blalsdell, of li class of 1801; and of Carolyn Blaisdell, of he class of : Myron H. Beekman Son. of Rev. T. A. Beekman, a former pasor of he Red Bank Reformed church; graduaed las year from Rugers college. Joseph P. Cooper Son of Frank Cooper of Broad sree; passed civil service examinaion and Is now one of Red Banks leer carriers; married Miss Clara McCue of Shrewsbury; lives Rod Bank; has one child, a daugher. Henry F. Dowd Son of Darnel Dowd of Shrewsbury avenue; employed a Jersey Ciy. Frederick T. Hurley Son of A. C. Hurley of Bridge avenue; employed as bookkeeper In Slgmund Eisners clohing facory a Red Bank; married Misfi Mabel Craig of Red Bank; has one child. Charles L. Hendrlckson_-Son of Capain Samuel R. HendrJcKson of Fair Haven," was drowned while lceboaing on he Shrewsbury river Fred S, Morris Son of W. E. Morris of Eaonown; works wih Ills faher in grocery business a Eaonown. Leon R. Morford Son of James H. Morford of Wallace sree; in auomobile business a New York. William H. SUon Son of William J. Buon of pas Fron sree; employed a New York, lives a home. Class of J9O6. Mea VonGlahn Daugher of Henry VonGlahn of Washingon sree; senographer In Edmund Wilsons law office; Is a - siser o Irma VonGlahn, of he class of Marie H. Wllby Daugher of E, W. Wllby of Lile Silver; augh Bchool los year In Marlboro ownship; will each nex fall a Oceanic. Mabel V. Wilbur Daugher of Rober F. Wilbur of Monmouh sree; graduaed from he sae normal school; augh school las year a Asbury Park; will each nex year a Red Bank 1 ; Is a siser of Nellie "Wilbur, of he class of 1899;ancrof-Mayme Wilbur, of he class of E. Elizabeh Brandes Daugher of Augusus Brandes of McLaren sree; graduaed from sue normal school; eaching n Bradley Park. Anna M, Brasch Daugher of Charles Brasch of Evere; eaches he Norh Cenervllle school. Isabella A. Grapel Daugher of Prof. J. C. Grapel of Ocean.Grove, formerly of Red Bank; eaches school; Is a siser of Sadie T, Grapel, of he class of 1S97. Gerrude Healler Daugher of Joseph Healler of Bed Bank; graduae of Colemans business college;- 1B a. slaer of Joseph Healler of he CIOBB of Effle M. HIbbes Daugher of Rob Hibbes of Oakland sree; eaches a Shrewsbury avenue school., ; Sadie O. Hlgglns Daugher of Mrd: Izzle Hlgglns; lives wih her grandlaher, John j&. Qrover.of Irving place; eaches a Bradley Park school. Anna L. Lum Daugher of Charles uni pf Mlddleown ownship; llves.ji ; Ehel M. Whlo-JDaugher of Mra.-B.- Whie of Broad srcp: lives a home.,w; O. Edwin Davis, Jr. Son of O. E. Davis of Riverside avenue, Red Bunk; bookkeeper In J. N. Hances coal;and Teed business a Red- Bank; Is a broher if Percy O. Davis,,of he class of 19W; nd of Herber Hyer Davis, of he class. f J; Leser ElBner j -Soh of Slgmund Eisner of Wes F.rnn sree; suden a Harvard college; Is a broher of H. Bayon a Eisner of he class of Charles E. Obre Son, of SsSnuel Obre >f Shrewsbury; Is in Minnesoa imber- :amp a presen; Is a ranchman. W. Roy Whie^ Sonof Mrs. Henry C: Whie of Lile Silver; employed,ln 06* nee of Charles LewlB lumber yard a Rod Bank; Is a broher of Mabel Whie, Of he class,«f UM Of 1B07. V " PranoU.Louis Bennef»-8on «f -A. L. Benne Qf Fair, Haven;, sudied civil ngineeringand became civil engineer in 910; employed in New York ciy.* :ew monhs laer axfrc,for his fahers mrber business a Fair Haven; Jlrs lollnlsin several local orches-as. Arna-i Henrehan Daugher of Mrs. Anna Henrehan of. Washingon sree; employed in Joseph SalzB dry goodb sore a Red Bank; ib a 1 siser of Mary Frances Henrehan of he same, class. Mary Frances Henrehan Daugher f Mrs. Anna Henrehan.of Washingon ree; employed in Joseph Salzs dry goods -sore a Red Ban; In a jilser of Anna Henlreluin of he same clans. Edmund Charles Herdrlckson Son of John J. Hendrickson of Fair Haven;, associaed wlb. his broher, Alfred He.ndrfnknon, In moving and rucking business a Fair Haven. Viola Lllo Daugher of William; B Lile of Fair Haven; graduaed from sae normal school;-now eaching; a Haf< Haven public school..., Leonard Jerome Maeson Son of Rev. William B. Maeson of Red Bank: Buden a Colgae universiy. <.Marion Annca McQueen Daugher of A. L. McQueen of Shrewsbury avenue; aended sae normal school a Trenon; now living a home. Almah Taylor Parker Daugher of Mrs. L. S. Parker of Branch avenue; siser of Ednah Hepburn Parker, of he same daa; and of Claude Parker, of he class of Ednah Hepburn Parker-VDaugher of Mrs. L, S. Parker of.branch avenue; eaches o Ocean Grove high school; is a siser of Almah Taylor Parker, of he same class; and of Claude Parker, of he class of ;. Frank Russell Parker Son of W. Bus. sell Parker of Lile Sliver; enered Rugers college In fall of 1907; now suden a college; augh school near Freehold las winer ;, Isabella Schumann Daugher of Daniel Schumann of Fair Haven; was suden a sae normal school; lives a home. William Tllon Sherwood Son of J. H. Sherwood of Lile Silver; employed for shor ime In M. M. Davidsons clohing sore a Red Bank; now engaged in poulry business a Lile Silver; also ineresed. In grocery business wih his broher, Frank L. Sherwood, a Lile Sliver. Millara Floyd Smih Son of H. Edgar Smih of Fair Haven; sudied law In Edmund Wilsons law office a Rea Bank; graduaed in 1910 from New York law school. William Sllwell Smock Son of James R. Smock of Broad sree; married Mies Winifred Archer of Red Bank, February, 1910; employed In New York. : Dorohy Klmball Sllwell Daugher of Mrs. Adelaide Sllwell, eacher of mi^sic a he Red Bank public schools; a eacher a he Baonown public school: Mabel Truax Daugher of Joseph L. Truax of Peers place. Is a fine eleculonls and akes par in many local enerainmens; is a siser ofraymond W. Truax, of he class of * Class of Elizabeh A. Coyne Daugher of Bernard Coyne of Washingon Bree; employed as senographer by A. W. Chapjell ofreot Bank.,, Iiavlnia. H. Dowling Daugher of 4111am Dowling of Lile Silver; lives a home! Grace Hacke Daugher of Rober J. Hacke of Chesnu sree; saleswoman In Adlem & Co.s dry goods ec-re a -Rea-Bank; Is a Biser of Ma«R- Hack<HiO.f 4he class of 1905., Bessie11. Macqullon Daugher of Mrs. M»ry Macqullon of Philadelphia; elderj of Mrs. B. H. Qarrisbn of Red Bank? graduaed his June- from sae normal school a Trenon.. Josephine R. Mausser Daugher of he la» John Mausser-of Herber sree; saleswoman a Joseph Salzs dry goods s o r e , Ehel a«kly» Rlker Daugher of Charles deklyn Rlker of Wallace sree; bookkeeper and senographer In Her- «chelki lrdsalls insurance agencol a Red Bank; lives a home..... " Kaherlne Sickles Daugher of he D. H. Awaer of.maplb avenue; will lae John R. Sickles of.shrewsbury; ener-drexel college nex fall.." 1! " cashier a Doremus Brohers Companys grocery sore and marke a Red Bank. \ flusle: Fros Sou Daugher of Alvorn Sou of Mlddleown;. graduaed hisyear from he sae normal school ia Trenon, Elizabeh S. Taylor Daugher of he lae D. E. Taylor of Branch avenue; lives a home; Is a siser ofrachel W. Taylor of he class of ;. May E. Throckmoron Daugher of J. "Dfhbar Throckmoron of Broad sree; lives.a home; Is a siser of Bjard Throckmoron of he class of 1902, Elizabeh B. VanDorn Daugher of Horace R VanDorn of Broad sree; lives a home..,.,.,., Gerrude E. Walling Daugher; of ames S, Walling of Chapel Hill; lives Wlhjber parens.,... u> : Edwin drover Berry S,on of E. H." )erry of Toms River; Is a suden ia rlr&on- college. Harry Seymour Chamberlain Son Of John E. Chamberlain; employed in office Df Slgmund Eisners clohing facory a ReduBank;- Is pianis a Firs Mehodis luraay-school a Red Bank., ehu Paersorl Cooper Son of: James Cooper, Jr., of Irving place: Is a suden a Pennsylvania sae school, sudying mechanical engineering. Charles Frederick Duncan Son of Mrs. Charles Duncan of Washingon sree; enered Universiy of Pennsylvania; gave up college work and is now employed In Maryland; la a broher of William Duncan of he class of i Harold Addlson Johnson Son of William H. Johnson of Holmdel; employed Ia he Shore elecric companys office a Red Bank as general elecrician. Raymond W. Truax Son of Joseph L. Truax of Peers place; employed on Cenral railroad, preparaory o becoming a locomoive engineer; is a broher of Mabel Truax of he class of Benjamin VanKeuren Son of Melvln R. VanKeuren of Eaonown; Is a suden a Troy college. Olaia of Ehel Brandon Daugher of John Brandon of Shrewsbury, now of Red Bank; fralned nurse; now a Mrs. Henry Grailrra, Blyerside Drive,. In Middleown ownship.. Mabel Bray Daugher df Mrs. M, S. Bray of Branch avenue; aending Smih college a Ndrhampon, Mass, Louise Benne-iDaugher of Trevonlan Benne of Shrewsbury avenue; lives a home. Gladys Eller Daugher of Charles Eller; employed In superinendens office a he Red Bank high school. " Florence R. Krldel Daugher of Jacob Krldel of Red Bank; enered Vassar college las fall for college course; is a slser^of Berha Krldel of he class of Irma Merrl Daugher of Rufus S. Merri of Fair Haven; aending he sae normal school a Trenon. Rachel Oaborn Daugher of Ezra Osborn of. Bridge avenue; bookkeeper for Earling, Johnson & Frake, conracors and builders, Leila Paerson Daugher of Mrs. Harry Ivins of Bridge avenue; employed in Hubbard Bros, candy sore; Is a siser of Dora May Paerson of he class of Irma Vondlahn Daugher of Henry VonGlahn of Washingon sree; suden a Bnrnnrd college; is a siser of Mea VonGlahn of he class of Alice Weeks Daugher of Charles Weeks of Peers place; lives a home. Harry Drevensed Son of J. H. Drevensed of New York, formerly of Red Bank; a noed poulry fancier. Daniel McDonough Son of John Mc- DonouBh of Vanderburg; has charge of his fahers farm. Leon de la Reussille, Jr. Son of Leon de la Rausllle of Broad sree; enered Princeon college in 1910, preparing for law; acive In school and college ahleics. Claude Parker Son of Mrs. Lucy Parker of Branch avenue; lives a home; is a broher of Ednah Hepburn Parker and Almah. Taylor Parker Of he class Eleanor 8. Thorne^ Daugher of Theodore R. Thome of Holmdel; lives a lorae... Margare VonBledel Daugher of he ae Max VonBledel of Llncrdfr siser of Elizabeh VonBledel of he class of John VanVlle Sor of Frederick Van- VHe of,shrewsbury;encred Wes Poin iefore school closed,. bu reurned o Red Bank and ook "examinaion and graduaed wih his olass; was-employed in Firs naional bank a Red Bank for i shor ime. x - Clan of 1910,.,.. Benjamin Leonard. Awaer Son of Carolyn Rowe Blaisdell Daugher of, he lae, Frank L, Blalsdell of Eas Fron sree; will ener Dean academy nex fall; is a siser of Joseph Blaisdell of he class of 1890; of Alice Blaisdell of he class of 1898; of Nancy Blaisdell of he class of 1900;-of Marfeare Blaisdell of he.class of 1901, anfl. of.ferren Blajsdell of he class of 19u5., beslle Morimer Dennis Son ; of Alonzo c. Dennis of. Branch avenue; prill ener Jefferson college nex fall. Frederick Whie Toruhe^-Son of T. Thomas Forune oil Beech sree; member of Red Bank high school ahleic eam; broke Eas Jersey high school league record In running broad jump; will ener Universiy of Pennsylvania nex fall..*.-.< r~ Sallle Conover Hackman Daugher-of Arhur Hackman of Wallace sree:.will ener Syracuse universiy nex fall. Julia Elizabeh Murphy Daugher of John Murphy oftlnon Falls; will ener sae normal school a Trenon nex fall. Theodore Dwlgh Farsons-i-Son of Rev. Dwlgh L. Parsons of Shrewsbury; will ener Princeon universiy nex fall. Mary Annee McCue Daugher of ParicK McCue of Shrewsbury; will, eper normal school a Trenon nex fall Vera Marlon Rose Daugher of William A. Rose o Branch avenue: will ener Syracuse universiy nex fall. Elizabeh Sryker Daugher of Joseph Sryker of Borden sree; will,each he primary-deparmen a Shrewsbury public school nex year. Elizabeh, VonBledel Daugher of he lae Max VonBledel of Lincrof;-rwlll ener,barnard college nex fall; Is a r O e r S < l r e V n B l a I Ql he as8of»09 George Clarke Worhley Son of George G. Worh ley. of Monmouh sree; will ener Drexel college-nex all».-«_ - I pays o adverise In THE REGISTER. frank L Deerli House Paineir Decoraor and Paper Comer Mapl* Av«. and RED BANK, N. J. All work guaraneed. My p. service is free o hose desiring sn ions or esimaes \L By careful selecion of he bes goods, and by making prices ve low, we have managed o build up he larges Fireworks business in P, Bank, in fac in Monmouh Cbuny. Wehayei everyhing in he line. pavid Amopg he Tailbre, Fire Crackers, ; Drago^ Nesi, j ; Sky Rockeb, Mines, orpedoes. p Come and ry ua, and you will become a regular cusomer. Every piece guaraneed.. s WELLER*, 7 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Jas. Cooper, Jr. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. THIS WEEK ONLY. > inroduce REXALL PEARL TOOTH POWDER I will gfoe all his week a 25-cen Tooh Brush wih each 25 cen can of Rexall Pearl TooH Powder. (Boh for,25 cens). A full line of Kleanwell, Prophylacic and Reliable Tooh Brushes, all fully guar-.;, :"*".anee>d. - ;.,.,..-.,, : ; Rexall Anisepic Tooh Powder for receding gums. I. ;, "CWwes refunded o" ou-of-own parons on all purchases of $6.00 or over. LIBERTY STREET,.ivii; I,." * NEW JERSEY..; Deliveries-o" Asbiuey )Park, I^edBahlc, ) Alanic Highlands aiidall poins beween. Has Been Squeezed Ou Of All Prices During Our June Furniure Sale f As he sale progresses he convicion deepens in he.-minds of all discernmg;^ople ha our furniure is he bes o be had for he money. Throughou our immense sock heres no a piece ha we can guaranee for saisfacory service."isfoia he careful buyers appreciae he advanages we offer hem is shown by ;, he new records made each day of he sale. """. x ^ " ^;;. You cerainly owe i o yourself o see wha we can do for you before making purchases elsewhere. Jus a few of he good hings in his sale. We Have Rugs for Your Floors. You will find Rugq here ha will brighen* your hdfe, arid we can save you money, Youll find i a^e^yi.maer choosing frpiy Royal Wilon Rugs. The Queen of W Rug family iiu ; o, luaeiii: fbjc beauir : \ - 3x10-6 Royal Wilon, special a $30 Tapesry-Brussels Rugs. r Here is he rug for a lllo price Y,, Hafvee saisfacion every ime, Ify 9x12^ Tapesry Brussels Rugs, {; "fl^ecfal a.j.v, **""" :Tw*or> *.1 Bugs, Axminser Rugs. Known far and wide for richness of design and wearing qualiies. 9x12 Axminser Ruga, special a $ x10-6 Axminser Rugs, special a...$ x9 Aminser Rugs, special a $12.98 Crex Rug Bargains. All Colors. 9x12 Crex Rugs a $6.98 * 8x10 Crex Rugs a $5.98 6x9 Crex Rugs a. $3.98 Two wd Four - Passenger Lawn Swings. The Columbia bawn Swing is he make we carry and hey are..wihou quesion he bes made. Sand 10 fee high, very srong and nicely furnished, > Jmw Sale Price $4^8 wd $6.98 Solid Oak Living Room Sui $ Consising of chair, arm rocker and seee, makes a splendid appearance,- has he look of comfor and is made srong for long service. June Sale Price $12.98 Porch Rockers. Wha is more comforable han a porch rocker? Wha would a porch look like wihou one? We have a machless line. June Sale Price. 89c, 98c, $1.69, Large Golden Oak Rockers $1.98. This rocker ib Made of solid golden oak-wghly polished, well consruced, largo and roomy, one glance will ell you ha $1.98 is no price a ill for i 2-Inch Pos Brass Bed $9.98. This beauiful brass bed is going o cause a sensaion a his price. Take our word righ now if you wan a bargain gem youll have o hurry. Roomy Couch We are sincere in our belief when we say we are posiive ha his is he bes couch value ever offered for $9.98. Heres he reason for our belief 6 fee 6 Jpne,JJ9JnjfcesjM_ejjgjuaraneed seel consrucion, covered wih very fine figured velour in a rich sof green shade. Bamboo Taboreea Wih maing, ops; useful for many purposes. * June Sale Price 28c, 3-Piece Parlor Sui $15. Mahogany Parlor Sui, beauiful rich piano finish, covered wih fine figured velour, an ornamen o any room. June Sale Price $15 Sliding Couches. Wih 2 maresbes and pillows complee; springs very srong and easy. June Sale Price $ Bamboo Cener Tables. Iea sjhape, very handy for holding flower pos, lamps, books, ec. Juno Sale Psice 49c. Log Cabin Rugs. The mos up-o-dae rag rug on he marke oday. Consruced of maerial manufacured expressly for his purpose, cu ino rags and willed wih a coon warp wined around, which gives i ha smoohfinishcharacerisic only of Log Cabin Rugs.. We. have hem in he ligh and dark shades ha harmonize wih any finish furniure. 24x3...$6.75 <36x?2..$l.(Je 27x5....$4.98 6x9..$4.98\ 80x60...$1.25 8x10...$7.98) Porch Screens. The Be«Sor in All Sizes. ko *

5 L,- Our Auomobile Delivery Is Doubling Our Business in his Ciy, r I -was? always a very considerable iem and deliveries never lagged bu now ha our big auo ruck is able o deliver your goods wihin a few hours of purchase ime, i is growing wih leaps and bounds, and soon he man or woman whoalks. abod; "going o New York o shop" will be a person of considerable ineres because of his rariy. Our prices are lower, assormens jus as complee, and usually more painsakingly seleced. Special sales daily, and hey are sales in more han name bona fide reducions, in he choices merchandise., Compuj ONE STORE ONLY. Arfmnj Park,».--? \i BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. MINOR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN ALL PARTS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY. Personal Noes, Sales of Propery, Building Operaions, Enerainmens, Lodge Doings, Sligh Fires, Birhs, Marriages, Deahs, Accidens, Cases, oif. Sickness, Proceedings of Official Bodies and Oher Ineresing Feaures of Town and Couny life. commiee has been appoined o secure apparaus and plans for a buildvious while picking.berries, He was. 24 years old. ing. < o Arizonia abou a year ago for hisbiff Corn Xuakaz anev broader... Eigh Bnni o Ondna*. Gen. John C. Paerson of Ocean Phillip Gassman of Long Branch healh and ook a job in he engineering corps. -.,. bough a big corn, busker»nd shred- Long Branch hospial raining school Elmer Jemison of.englishownhas Telephone Call ltoi Franklli. New York, ana 423 Bed Bank. N. J. The graduaion exercises of he Grove will read a paper on his expenencea in he civil war a he meeing liver beer in Asbury Park Friday. der for use his fall..! The..machine, will ibe held June- 80h. There are FOR RED BANK. FOR NEW YORK. was arresed for aemping o de- W*w Banam Saff. of he.-monmouh couny hisorical Theibeer wasloadedina wagonwhich The Long Branch hospial- saff- for i8 aporable pile and is run by a gaso- engine.- " Dally excep Snnday. Sally excep 8nndu. eigh graduaes hjs year. sociey a Freehold Friday. had been repained and labeled"ciizens Express," bu he police recog- he quare beginning July. lb haslene KOTM o KaWwu. - Eev and Mrs.. William G. Robinson been seleced. Dr. Edwin Field of Red JLH. P. If. LeaveRed Ban..l.i..., 7,00 io9 W o m a n Tln.d S35. "...;: i- of Homersown aended he 23d anniversary session of he Camden Bapfore he ban,was placed on beer, arks. nized i as one used by Gassman be- Bank is surgeon in charge and Dr. H. Bores Crawford of Jerseyvile has Leave Pier U, foo of Franklin Sree. 8.80, 2.80 I»lr Haven ls 4JS B. Slocum of Long Branch is he physician. Branch was fined $25 for being drunk "Oceanic,..._ 7^0 4M Mrs. Josephine Johnson of Long " Baery Landing moved o Maawan. He was forced " Locus Poin J5 Arrive Highland,.bou is associaion las week. Gassman was..placed-under $300 bail o give up his posiion a Jer&eyville " Oeeanle. " , 6.15 Monday, of lab Week..She could, no LocuFon".., US ~~ " Landing al)on...;lf.. m 6JED Mrs. Eliza Higgins of Manasquan o awai he acion of he granc\.jury. on accoun of bad healh. Exemp FalrBaven...;.llsn CSS pay he-fine and was.aken..oi he was 79 years old Friday week and a Dial abradlay Baoh. > «., POaolBoa PorolZlbxuial. " EedBaqk "..,.,.,.,.:...,}}.*., B.S) William Baron, William E. Mc-couny jail..!.-. "number of friends visied her in celebraion of he occasion ; --- B l l g - h " r *.,. ",... - John C. Seward died a he", home Donald,- P. W. Manion, Hiram R.. Harold Sampson and David Hepburn of Ocean Grove will-be added Leave Bed Bank..,...oo &SO 4.09 V - - A.K.- p. v. r.u. BCNDAYS ;. of his daugher, Mrs. Thomas Pullen Bradner, J. L. Yaroell and George 11 Frederick Brown has sold his grocery, business a Seabrigh o eroy A sligh fire sared from.an. open of Bradley Beach,. Saurday, k from H..Benne of Bradley Beach have received..firemens exempion cerifi- o he force of carriers a he Ocean A.M. A.H. Kir Haven...r-."..."!!!...*4B 4JS Leave Pier i, foo of franklin Sree. 8JQ 9.16 ;; LocalPoo S.» *»" Eyles. Mr. Brown will engage in anoher business.,.,,.-«-. ard was 65 years old and had, lived hardening of he areries. Mr. Sew- fireplace in Mrs. Louir Jamess home Grove posoffice July 1s..,." Baery-Landlne...." ,86 a Long Branch las Tuisday nigh >* Tiranonaa. Arrive Hfnfchd.ajiou».10.SS. 1U5 HoSand".":.:;.:.:.:::::::::;::: iw *, caes, , Oceanic " Alward Buckalew of Imlaysown wih his daugher several years.* : I waspu ou by he firemen iwih exinguishers. ; Arrive Baen Landing abou (,» 6.ES Srioxan Wih Vanlyala....;" W.a.al MSllM IOO Cloien.. /,. has a job as expressman a Asbury George L. Frazee, whoworks in 11 " 1 " TheM. E. Haley hose company of,r LocmrlPoIn"...r.;.H.i»12.(l0M. "FranklinSree.. l»,. Maawan has broken ground for a The Snndu bea due «Baen «6 JO, wfll Wew Xonial Xsaxnav " FilriTaveri "...-.il..ijw jlklo reurn... Immediaeljr o Red Bu, mika* n» Park and he moved his family here During he pas monh William T. Zachariass garage a Asbury Pa,rk, new firehoube o cos $700. George " RedBanl "...11,46 1Z26 ri». «r Undlng. las week.. _., Voorhees of Keypor has losf,100 was sricken-wih paralysis, while a Dr. Waler. S. Tilon of Farmingdale is he new inerne a he Long.. Monday Julu 4h, unh abor Day, Monday, Sepember 6h, boh boa* Langan has he conrac. : The grand lodge officers of Oddchickens hrough he visis of awork las week. He was aken o : he branch hospial. He succeds Dr. will run on he Sunday Schedule.;"".." -..,.. n, Fellows-win visi he. Allenown lodge weasel o his chicken :yar3, Snnday long Branch hospial and is improving... NOTICE-A Baeiy Lndoe, all elevaed.raloa ^oruporn, jrabway for a James Rowland, who is pracicing a early in July and insall he newof las week he weasel was discovered Highlands.. in he woodpile arid was sho. and mrfim can and ferries o 8sen IiUndapd Brooklyn, can oa reached In wo mhaea. Tjamljle o Sop HU Auo... J.- H. DeWi of Monmouh Beach Dl»d a Ba. KOajiUL Julius Kludow, on Asbury Park Vejr JBnlrw,. TROLUY CONNECTIONS."" is building a new sable in place of William Errickson of Freehold died bucher, was delivering some orders Eev. T. B. Hughes of Soughon, he one ha burned down las spring. a he sae hospial a Trenon a Long Branch a few days ago, when Wisconsin, has been engaged as pasor of 1 he Firs Bapis church of Keypor. MHdleown and Eed Bank., AT HIGHLANDS TU J. C. T. Co., for Sone Churca,Alanic fllsrh(ania, Biford, KeaHlaBc, Mrs. Elizabeh Si Ackerspn of Hazle is recovering, afer anoperawn Thursday. He had suffered from epilepic fis several years and wasshu off he gas and he machine his auomobile refused o sop. : He AT RED BANK via M. C. E. Co., for Shewburr. Eaonown, Long Branch and Ahorr Fa*. a he Long Branch hospial las week. finally The offering for a riaw,piano a he Enelishown Presbyerian church Sunday of las week amouned o $25. The railroad saion a BrieUe hab been opened for he summer. Theodore Peerson is he agen. Holmes Deleush of -Jferseyville has bough a new vegeable wagon from ;- Harry Hyers of Ardena. James McMahon has eucceeded George Callahan a Clarence Blflkeneys sore a Freehold. George Habersick of..belmar w be a feaure of he annual session of H.. Rice reiring. Waler H. and Cora he.new Jersey rdenal sociey o be building a bungalow here for hisheld a ABbury Park nex monh. A M. Rice wiluconduc he business. own occupmcy. permanen clinic will probably be esablished a Asbury Park.: Bangh*r* of ^voluion Ufing. Alice Basedo and Mildred Wenerhill of New Sharon have whooping cough «: : - V 1 Plaa lor nonxlaniag- FiaoL.":. " A driving horse owned by William Joseph Lieb, a porer a he Hoel H. Tabor of Long Branch died las Vcndome a Long Branch, was fined Mrs. George Huding^of Ashury Park has been laid up wih rheuma- Doris MacMillan of Adelphia haa been seriously sick wih" perioniis. Ground has been broken for a new Mehodis parsonage a Ely... Mrs. W. K. Hyers of Adelphia is side wih grip. An auomobile valued a $4,000 ook fire a Belmar Friday nigh when he engine backfired; The machine was compleely desroyed. Edward Bridgeman of New York, who owned he auomobile, had been visiing.fnendb a Bradley Beach. ray ThUvea a Maawan. Las week George G. Worhleya canning facory a Maawan was robbed of some canned. goods, and some frui was solen from W. Hi Diggins barn. An auomobile shoe and some curains were solon from Dr. Galls office. Wagon Bmaah.d is Banaway. A horso owned by John R. Lo of Wes Freehold ran away lab week. The wagon cpllided wih a elephone pole and was smashed, Mr. Lo was hrown ou and was badly bruised. The hprsesopped afer he collision. Uurfa Bnak.a Killed. Charles Barkalow and 8on Edwin 1 of Adelphia killed wo large blacksnakes while working on heir farm las week; One of he snakes was four fee four inches long and he oher was hree fee six inches long. Axnaea for Cruely. Johnson A. Burke, a farmer living i near Farmingdale, was arresed Sa- urday week charged wih cruely o hla horse. He was aken before Jusice Hulse a Freehold andfined $20, in defaul of which he was sen o jail. Vw Baal Baaa Company. Tho Suburban Heighs realy com- nany has been Incorporaed a Long Branch "frih a capial of $50,000. Tho > compsny will deal in real esae William B. Woolloy, Corlles Woolley and Susan Woolley ore he ^corporaors. fla Commi. Bnlold.. A pe ca owned by John Emmona of Long Branch was found dead on of a eassove a few nighs Ago one of he cocks urned on full, r Boy Taa*, on Way! o BonooL * EvSMir^Winon- of-a*bnry rk /fained while on his way o school las (Week. Some of his cfcnpnnlons carried "dm Ino he ichoblhoum and a docor called. The alckneas was only or»ry and he is around again. jr»»n0m Couple KMIM.,. 1< MIBS Malo Trlpp Mid William jcummlnz. of Froohold were married ; Wednesday by R«x. H. M.Blake. J -- Mr, Curomlngf will begin _ pine.«. Freehold a/er h«ir i from * shor wedding rip.. aken o he hospial abou a year ago. He was nineeen years old., Big- Oaoh.i of Blnafiih. Peer : Whie and Smih -Newman caugh 2,100 pounds of bluefish in one haul in heir pounds a Seabrigh las week. Edward Woolley caugh 1,700 pounds in one haul. The fish sold for en cens a pound. P»a Banal CUnlo. -. Free denal clinics for he poor will Xon "Wan A number of ciizens of Manasquan have signed a peiion agains making Main sree 36 fee wide. The signers of he peiion hink 38_ fee is wide enough. Grl XUIa from JUiry-jo-ronjia. Julia Smih of Allenhnrs fell from he merry-go-round a Asbury Park las week. She-was unconscious when picked up bu was no seriously injured. Aaaaas DnnliW OoanaUan. Bloomfield Hulick and & D. Woolley of Asbury Park aended he con- $10 for flourishing a revolver- Monday nigh. Lieb said jie pulkd his. gun o keep from being misreaed by a crowd of young men. i venion of he New Jersey pharmaceuical associaion a Cape May las nbrrne raaor. las week in celebraion of her BSd Nahaniel R. Foser of Imlaysown birhday. The guess came in he has compleed his firs year. a, he morning and remained all day. week. Baumi o MoaooV Princeon heological seminary. He Alice Fenon of Imlaysown has resumed her sudies a he Rider-Moore has been engaged as subsiue pasor Miss Lulu R. Longsree of Brielle of he Second.Presbyerian, church of and William A. Emmona of Manasquan were married Saurday a Man- being ou several weeks from sickness. & Sewar college a.trenon afer Camden for he summer.. Eon* fall* Aslap. asquan. The couple wen o Philadelphia on heir wedding rip. The Spring Lake council wans Waal Gnardi a BaUroaf Croiainffa. Mail Carrier Charles P. Whies horse fell asleep in he harness while Auo BOMhaa Waffon. guards placed a he railroad crossings a Spring Lake. They hink sanding in fron of he posofiice a One of he Asbury Park sighseeing Long Branch las week. When Mr. auomobiles collided wih a bill-posing wagon Monday. The wagon was Mon sno. some of he crossings are dangerous. Whie came ou of he posoffice he horse was lying down. smashed and he driver was hrown A horse owned by James H. Silwell Taaohm Kngaffd. ou. No one was injured. of Adejphia was kicked on he leg by Miss Eva P. Conover has been engaged o each a Adelphia nex /all. The Nepune ownship firemen were broken and he horse had o be sho. Specaors Oo W anoher norse las week. The leg was Miss Kahryn B. Hendrickson will esing some new hose wih heir gaso- Cow *olun»4. ^rr each a Paradise Grove and Miss Helen A. Silwell will each a he Whies Grove school. Paining saion*. The Long Branch and Elberon railroad saions are being pained. Mulligan & Brazo of Long Branch have he Long Branch conrac and J. D. VanNoe of Wes End is doing he work a Elberon. ;nn Down l>y Bioyellr. Fred M. Vanderveer of Long Branch was run down by a bicyclis las week. The fron wheel of he rrhoia Ifan Rai Xnuairay. George Mulholland of Freehold had a runaway on ho Smihburg road las week. The horso ran hrough a fence, breaking he shafs" and hrowing ou Mr..Mulholland and ho oher wo occupans. In Klnliry SI Tun. Rov. F. B. Randall of ho Imlaysown Bapis church > celebraed he 21s anniversary of his ordinaion as a miniser Sunday. Ho preached from he arns ex he used in h i. rial sarmoa. ; ;...w,,._. -.\.r. UiH Hi* la OloyM Oleir. Some clohes In a close In J. W. Sproguos home. ja-keypori caugh flra. Sunday of las week. The flremen were called,ou and he fire was exinguished wih bu fligh damago. Oblll Tin f Sadly Tow. Marjorlo VonHleo of Imlaysown eaugh her finger in a chain aached o a arge po dog sho was lending las week. The dog ried o ge sway and he girls flngor v»» baaly orn. Oa OMoUM Quick*!* Wllllwn Pi of Long Branch has bo«n mining hi chickens fo»,h» par five monhs. A few days ago he saw a ca running away wih one of hem. Mr. Pi go his gun and sho he ca.. Bropm Xaoory Movsa. Samuel Perrine of Allenown has moved- his broom facory and harness cleaning shop from he building owned by Charles Searle o he shop owned by William Kinney on Hamilon sree. Allenowa Boy (H Ooofl lob. Henry. P. Bird, formerly of Allenown, has been made chief, engineer of Miami Ciy, Arizonia. -Mr. Bird wen sopped iself. Special Offloa Dead. Lewis Havens of Deal died a.he Spring.Lake hospial Monday, afer a sickness of four monhs. He had been special officer a Deal several seasons. He was fify years old. anfr I Mio» mm. Rice Brohers and company, grocers and buchers of Asbury Park, have dissolved, Elmer R. and William Miss Annie C. Johnson and Miss Margare Tuhill of Maawan aended he meeing of Monmouh haper of Daughers of he American Revoluion a Tenafly las week. Slrhlay OalanUd. A number of friends visied Mrs. Jeremiah Layon of Avon Monday of lene engine las week, when he sucion pipe burs, Several specaors received a shower bah. Wagon Wl««l Smaihad. A wagon owned by John S. Conrow of Norh Long Branch was sruck by an auomobile a Long Branch Mon-% day. One of he rear wheels of he wagon was smashed. Hori DlMppai. A horse owned by James McDonald of Asbury Park disappeared from he fron lawn where i was pasuring lus Wednesday. Mr. McDonald hinks bicycle sruck Mr. Vanderveor below he horse was solen. he hip, making a bad bruise. He has Vnlyui conunnuwmaa. been lame since. Harry Bole and daugher Lillie of Fllh BUnr Slgn. Maawan aended he commencemen exercises of Wesleyan univor- Pound fishermen are receiving record prices for heir fish. Four cens siy las week, -where Mr. Boles son a pound a wholesale is usually considered a good "price, bu his season OradnaUd from Oaorffown Oollaf.. Harry is a suden. hey have received as high as eigh Thomas E. McCue of Long Branch conb a pound, was ono of he graduaes of George- won firs prizo in his college in ha own college in his years class. Heraechaniqal engineering course. ook he law course and was one ofwai rriiihold rum Bold. he honorsudens. Joseph Hole has sold his farm a Job pn nauruy Wgon. Wes Freehold o Henry A. Woodruff of Cape May. Mr. Hol is a naive of Roy JTolino of Long Bra»ch has England and will reurn horoi ak.cn a job^wih Acker, Merrill and VUl Xnn Boaool of Mlsi. Cohdi company and has charge of Serling Thompson of Freehold he Seabrigh and Monmouh Beach delivery roues. Dlvora* Qnuiad. Mrs. Id* May Danlelson of Bradley Beach, has been graned an absolue divorce from har husband, Alber w, Danlelion. The husband wai charged wih dosorlon. DalraK o BnOalo Ooavrolon. E. D. Clfiyon Is a delegae from he Freehold lodge of American Mochancs o he convenion of he Unied Snoa funral benefi associaion a Buffalo. Conf Wranoh Kan Oood no. A, D. VanNoe of Wen Long Branch 1B becoming a firs-class arge sho. A he las shoo of he Long Branch gun club he bre 49 arges oa of 60. ioion Kan anyg Tana.,W»H«r I. Osborn of Boson ha h ffrm own»d by A. J. C.. - \ Sokes a Wes Freehold. The farm is known as he John A. Smock farm, amduaad rrom Basine. College. Wilbur A. H. Cook of Manasquan graduaed from Hhe Asbury Park business college las Tuesday. The class had a banque a New York he day previous.. >ad of Hear Trouble. Alfred, Ashby of Allenown died Sunday week from hear rouble. He was aken sick he Wednesday pre- Thomas Walling of Hazle los a cow las week by poisoning. The cow ae some bran and Paris green ha had been prepared for cu worms. Spaial Offloar on Duy. < William Wolco is again acing BB special officer a Seinbachs sore, Long Branch.. This is Mr. Wolcos eigheenh year as special officer.. Blood Polionlng la Arm and Hand. Mrs. Mary C. Hall of New Sharon has been laid up wih blood poisoning in her hand and arm. I is no known wha caused he disease; f Oalbxan Annlvaraary. The Belmar lodge of he Daughers o Libery celebraed is seveneenh anniversary Friday nigh. Several of he sae officers were presen. Wlni Prlii a lamfn. Edgar F. Baumgarner of ABbury Park, junior in Lehfgh universiy, graduaed from Blaisown academy fas weuk. He will ene> he Colorado school of mines nex fall. A«na»l Baon Kail Oomin»no«n*». BBV. > Wi P. Canwell of Long Branch aended he cvmmencemon exercises of Seon Hall las we«k. He was formerly a suden here. Uinm* Union SnarMai Woan. The uslforo union of he Asbury Park Mehodis church gave a dinner o ho womoij of ho church Thursday nigh Abou sixy aended. llil* BnalnaM Boll. J. W. Saohwale of Freehold has sold his milk business o Goorgo L. Errickson of English own and Harvey S. Applegao of Jorscyvilie. ** Will Konia. A milk houne wih all modern dairy fixures Is being buil on. he Hen- drickson farm a Imlaysown. Joseph H. Jvins is doing he work. BaUdlng Cemac Home. W. Frank Morelle of Keypor is building a house which is o be made enirely of cemen. He is also building a cemen fence around, his propery,. Vew Plra Company. A fire company wih 38 acive members has been organized a Brielle. A Eev. William L. Lindaberr* of he Manasquan Mehodis church has been eleced presiden of he Manasquan law and order league.. Oalg-aa o Bnffalo. William F. Madge of Adelphia aended he convenion-of he American Long Branch. He will begin work July 17h. Mechanics funeral benefi associaion a Buffalo las week. Calif ono Vlilora. :.,,; BnprUd on Hll Birhday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edwards of Oakland, California, are visiing A. S. Lewis of Englishown was Thurson Blaisdell of Long-Branch. surprised by a number of his friends Mr. Edwards formerly lived a Long Tuesday of lab week in celebraion Branch.,,*. * of his 70h birhday. Tin»d for Carrying 1 Bavolvr. Pasquale Bruno of Long Branchgo drunk las>week andflourisheda revolver,in he" srees. He was arresed andfined $10. JoD, a«travallnff Bailsman. Joseph L. Love of Keypor has aken a job as raveling salesman for Meyer, Roe & Co., comsussion merchans of New York.; Ainry Puk-i Coal Bnpply. The conrac for 1,500 ons of coal for Asbury Park public work has been awarded o he Consumers coal company a a on. Oa««l> Thiry-Pound Bam. John Clayon of Asbury Park caugh a, hiry-pound sriped boss Saurday. This is he record cach so far his season. Baabrlffk Kan Oaa a Pormna. Rudolph Schmid, a hack driver a Seabrigh, received word las week ha he had been lef $5,000 by relaives in Germany. Xnfllihowna Fourh of July. A number of ahleic evens will be held a Englishown on he Fourh of July. A brass band has been engaged o furnish music. ITiw Vooroyola for Cop. OfficerTMcGarvey of Long Branch has been furnished wih a new moorcycle. The new machine is much faser han, he old one. Oradnaai from Coljra. Edward H. Clayon of Ashury Park graduaed from Colgae universiy las week. He is a Bapis and sudied for he minisry. Maw Moor riihlnr Boa. Williams Brohers of Long Branch have buil a power boa for B. A. Wes Mr. Wes will use he boa for off shore fishing. Sailor Tlaii Boma. Henry Whie, a sailor in he Unied Saes navy, his been visiing lii) parens, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Whie of Long Branch. Banmid From Panama. Lawrence McCorWisk, who has been working a Panama, has reurned o his home a Belmar. Ho will no go back o Panama. Infan Dlai of Obolira Xnfanam. Arhur, he infan son of Alfred Penha of Asbury Park, died Sunday from cholera infanum. Tho boy was six monhs old. Blf Brlpaa Ban. William A. Herber of Belmar caugh a sriped bass ha weighed hireen pounds a ho Shark Rivor inle las week., Maw Bpaolal DallTary Clark. Howard Voorhees is ho now special delivery clerk a ho Long Branch MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JERSEY. Time Table in Effec June 20h, 19X0. Subjecochange wihou noice. Seamers Sea Bird and Alberina. Beween Pier 24, foo of Franklin Sree, New York (Landing a he Baen o ake on and le off Passengers only), and Highlands, Highland Beach, Oceanic, Locus Poin, Fair Haven and Red Bank, AT BED BANK TlaJ.CT. Co.. for Fair View, Mlddleown, New Momionlh, Belford. bore and Kerpor. ja-spedal aenion rlren o he can of Harm and Carrlagea. Inernaional Clohing Co. of New Jersey. D. DEMARCO & SON, Proprieors. IIHMIMIIMIMMIMIMHMMIIIMM(miH>H im ; Manufacurers o Clohing Made in Laes Syles. Elecric ] Machinery. Prices Very Reasonable and Work Done... /Whan Promised.,», 226 Souh Bridge Avanue. elephone 238-Y. RED BANK, Mi J. IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIWMIIHMIIIIIIMIIIIMIMHUIIH nigh a he Hoel Brunswick a ABbury Park....,.... auomobile delivery car. Branch confecioner, hab bough an Moi o be Ora»2ei..,,... *.w iorejrron.,,, The board of freeholders will gravel W. R. Joline of Lon^ Branch will he Maawan - Holmdel urnpike. place a plae glass fron in his sore Harry HuUhar will have charge of building oh Broadway. he work. Wnian Haa Pleuriay,.. Praaldan of Boepial Board. Rev. Alfonso Dare of Long Branch Dr. Jame3 F. Ackerman of Asbury has been aken o he hospial for Park has been eleced presiden of he reamen for pleurisy. board of rusees of he Spring Lake l hospilijf. B eaoli / frolloexnan. Daniel Riddle has been appoined special policeman for duy on he beach a Bradley Beach his summer. Direcor of Spring Ijaka Oroheara. Prof. Harold M. Silwel! of Freehold 1ms been engaged as direcor of he orchesra a he Spring Lake casino. Pell OS Boof. Joseph Whie of Bradley Beach fell off a roof las week. He landed on his lef shoulder and was badly bruised. Job a Xonmonh B.aoh. Leser Sherman of Long Branch has aken a job in Gibbons & companys marke a Monmouh Beach, mnm.r Pollc.man. William Disbrow has been appoined special policeman for duy on he beach a Avon during ho summer. Fir. We for Aeonr? Park. A fire ne will soon be bough for he Asbury Park firemen. The ne will be carried on he aerial ruck. Ww Folloaman. Howard Learning nnd George Mc- Cabe have been added o he Asbury Park police force for he summer. Operaion for Qano.r. Mrs. OiB McHcnry of Manasquan has reurned from Jersoy Ciy, where she was operaed on for cancer. OhlW Daaa of Bomaoh Tro*l«, John Sulley, ha yeaf-ol<l son of Louise Sulley of Aebuy Park, died Saurday from aomachuroublo..,,.. odja Hold, x.morlal Barrio.. The Asbury Park lodge of Odd Oood! Bhoolnsf Boord. Dr. J. D. BuriB broke fify arges sraigh a he Long Branch gun clubs shop las week. To Camp a Kana.qnan., The boys brigade of he Allenown Bapis church will spend a week in camp a Manasquan. Cemen Floor, for Fixahonau. The floors of Wesley and Independen firehouses a Asbury Park are o be laid in cemen. Takan o A.ylnm. Thompson Poland of Wall ownship has been aken o he sae Insane asylum a Trenon. BTew Oaeman Apponed. Cornelius Sanford of Long Branch has been appoined gaeman a he. Wes End saion. Tonnd Pearl In 01am. Richard Parisen of Ocean Grove*, found a large pearl in a clam he was 1 eaing las week. Graduaed Prom Fddl. Xnalua. Alber H. Chaffey of Cream Eidge? was one of. his years graduaes of V Peddie insiue. \ H.nr Board of Trade Memra. >^ Richard W. Benne and M, L.,; Sachs have joined he Long Branch ( board of rade. i; da. Malna. The. Coas gag* company f8 v 14yln(p gas mains* in KerirWiy nnnexaa- - - ion of Belmar; * b J[ Wenr Boran BnUdlnff. "W. W&WrlmMs buffifing sorage building for his hay pig i Englishown...*,-, ;M Fellows held a momorial eorvico in Kokad»rln» Banna. honor of dead members Sunday, ponkodlco. Ho oucceds Luer Tice, on* Wrier a boar Inik.. Waler Robbing «f Al... sring boans fron nia who roolgnad. Churles K. Harris, ho famous Wednesday.,,, Ohoxeh *r» Rom Seal song wrier, has aken a coago a AacmobU. Back, Tho las Indebedness agains ho Long Branch for ho summer, Bradley Beach Mehodis church was ap.elal (Moar a Bomln.r School. William Layon of Monmouh has bough an auomobileobe cancelled Sunday when a noe for $780 Fred Paerson of Ouklmrn hab us a hack. was burned. been engaged nn special officer a he Xavd o Bor.nown. Op»r«ron foe Appaoaiolli. Groff summer school a Deal. ) Mrs. Alfred Shovrior of Long Homa rrom Vaw Orl.am. J. M, DoWi hab moved from N< Long Branch o Bordenown, Branch was operaed on for appendiciis a ho hoiplal los W«dnosday. <a Now Orleans ho pah year, Is visi. Jack Maney, who had been working he workj, (. (Nia!>(* from *w BohooU ing his parona a Froohold. Henry K. Golenbocl of Asbury Park (Iradaaea XVon law Bonool. Edward Springseen bia poined apciil offlcer a h* recolvoa he degree of bachelor of law Joseph A. Burns, Jr., of Long ialon., «ha Brooklyn law eohool las weak. Branch, graduaed from he N«v. nmm BMopira. York law school lni woflfc* Tho recepion of ho Nepune high Amo UaUrarr fo> O«nf.elo».r. school kluonl will bo held Friday Kfymond If. DUbrow, Long

6 A REDUCTION OF ONE-THIRD f from he regular price o close ou he balance of our SUMMER MILLINER Y AT- Miss A. L Morriss, 66 Broad Sree, Near Monmouh, RED BANK, N. J. Direcly opposie he Posoffice.. PETER J. & UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. RED BANK, 32 Monmouh S., NEW JERSEY. OPPOSITE EMPIRE THEATER. Telephone, 254 Red [Bank. THIS SPACE IS ADVERTISING, DISBROW & STRYKERS I PUBLIC SERVICE. Moving Vans, Sorage, Garage, Livery and Carriages. Monmouh Sree, RED BANK, N. J. MMMMMMMI Opposie Ri R. depo. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Telephone 243.» #>> MMMMMMMMMMMM Allens Hardware Sore, 102 WEST FRONT STREET, Cor. Maple Avenue, Heavy Hardware. Round Iron, Square Iron, Iron Tire, Seel Tire, Band Iron, Scroll Iron, Hoop Iron, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe. Nails, Rasps, Files, Tire Bols, Carriage Bols, Axles, Bol Ends, Turn Buckles. Machine Bols, Lag Screws, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Shafs, Curain Maerial, Enamel Duck Drill, Ec. Alanic Whie Lead, Linseed Oil and Turpenine. J. TRAFFORD ALLEN, Prop., 102 Wes Fron Sree, Cor. Maple Avenue. RED BANK, N. J. Telephone 181, Red Bank. Dualiy--Puriy! Good liquors are he only kinds we handlesandard brands and a rock-boom prices. Why no sock your ;J cellaree wih a choice selecion ofour Wines, Whiskies, Cordials or Beers. Geo. Ehres, Exra The Bes H. G. Degenring & Co. 12 WEST FRONT STREET, REP BANK. MHIIIIMIlUMIMIIM SCHOOL GROUNDS. MATlM TMM «ir» BUM MR OUT AT nanud new CKOOH. *»lr X*r«n Sofcool for Color* OMUnm Will X*T«TWO TMohm TU* Tall. The Fai Haven Colored school losed Friday, June 10h. The exercises were held in he morning and )wr Tkne Banana TsrlrUi Vow on onsised of songs, reciaions and he ohool Oroono n in I o rills by he small children. Followng he exercises he children were OlT. il* Bohool OUlOnn m Knovlg* of Oar!T»lT» Plisi. ireaed o refreshmens by a number The Freehold high school has he if he parens. There were no grad- his year, as he older ines school grounds of any in heaes pupils ouny, and he grounds are probably iner han" any ohers in he sae. Vhen he Freehold high school was mil he rusees had o go a shor disance from he main srees o find lo sufficienly large o sui heir urposes. The schoolhouse was 1 se iack from he sree, and he grounds abou he building graded and sown wih grass seed. This spring he grounds were laid m according o he ideas of John Enrigh, he principal of he Freehold schools and he couny superinenden if Monmouh couny. There was no ormal plan followed in laying ou he :rounds; bu he rusees se ou he jreaeb variey of rees and plans which could be used in he space a :heir command, afer giving due alowance for he fuure growh of he rees. Many of he rees naural o Monmouh couny are found on he chool grounds and many of he wild lowers of he couny are also found here. Much of he.work of ransplaning hese naural shrubs from he woods and fields adjaien o Freehold have been done by he pupils of he school under he eadership of Mr. Enrigh. Over 300 arieies of rees and shrubs are now >n he school grounds. The idea Mr. Enrigh had in mind n arranging he school grounds was o make he children fanilar wih as many of our naive rees and plans as possible, so ha in roaming hrough he counry hey would be able o look lpon hese rees and plans as old rienda. A few rees no indigenous o his par of he counry have been laced on he school grounds, bu hese rere seleced parly because of heir irnamenal value and parlv,,because if he desire o make he school chil- Iren familiar wih hef. The rees and plans Were no se ju hap-hazard, hough he usual mehod of regulariy in seing hem 3u has been sudiously and carefully ivoided. Each ree has been so placed is o afford o i all he ligh and no heir Spiri han a whie eachar. space which will be required in isa eacher of heir own race can also "uure life, wihou his space being encroached upon by neighboring plans. seer effec han a whie eacher be- visi he children a heir homes wih )vercrowding is one of he fauls mos ause hey mee hem on he same soial plane, and ha so far r.s he lommon o he seing ou of rees and plans in new places. The desire o mailer children are concerned, he make a quick showing leads o seing dvanageb, in her judgmen, are reesand shrubs oo close ogeher. ;realy in favor of separae schools. When he rees begin o ge a good n he higher grades he difference in jrowh, hey are found o be so near ace is no so much of a facor in he each oher as o preven proper deelopraen. Afer rees have had he :hilds advancemen, and in hese ;rades he addiional compeiion rowh of en or a dozen years i is ound in larger schools, is frequenly., hearbreaking ask o cu any of hem down, no maer how much he ipace hey occupy may be needed for some of he oher rees, and hence here resuls a hicke, wherein no ree :an reach is highes, perfecion. In he grounds abou he school, where ;he planing is done no only for he. presen generaion, bu for wo or hree generaions o come, i is especially necessary ha, care be aken o preven overcrowding, and his has.appily been accomplished in he layou! of he grounds of he Freehold jchool. The same is rue of many of ;he. groups of shrubbery which have been Be ou. In anoher year he,rces and plans will be suiably labeled, in order ha he pupils may become familiar wih he common ame and scienific name of he rees and shrubs. In anoher par of he high school grounds is a garden, occupying he ipace of an ordinary lo,.in which he jchool children grow flowers and vegeables, for sudy of he growh and mlure of plans. On his lo anoher rear will De grown all he annuals leeded for he flower beds of he school grounds. Many of he herbaceous wild flowers of Monmouh couny have ccn se ou in his plo. The scienific equipmen of he high school is in keeping wih he school grounds. Much of he apparaus used in he school is he work of he pupils if he manual raining deparmen. Jlven he elecrical apparaus used in many of he experimens and in much of he work of he scienific deparmen, was made by he pupils hemlelves. The equipmen of his dearmen of he Freehold high school ; said o be he fines of any high school in he sae, and ranks wih ;he equipmen of mos of he colleges jf New Jersey. The own of Freehold has bu wo ichools, he high school and he grammar school. The grammar school has ad addiions buil o i from ime o ;ime, as he number of children in he own has increased, and he fac ha i was no buil a one ime gives i ;he appearance of a loosely consruced building. The playground of he made las Tuesday. The driver w^is a irahger and he wagon was a plumbirs delivery wagon, bu Hurley recognized he horse as belonging o Solo- mon Michelson, he Belmar ilmi boler. school, however, is as nearly perfec The driver refused o give his name as a school playground could be. Theand i was enered on he books as grounds are unusually large. Par of John Doe. He was held in $200 bail. His employer offered o furnish bail he school grounds have a grove of bu was no allowed o do BO because large rees, and on his par of he grounds he children have all sors of spors, from jumping rope o running, he rear of he Bchoolhouse is a large field belonging > o he school, large enough for games of baseball. Under he rees he gn@id has been worn hard and smooh by he read of many childrens fee. This par of he lo was originally in sod, and ho children were cauioned o "keep off he grasb." Laerly a more reasonable principle has prevailed, and ho children have been encouraged o use he grove for heir games. This hah ruined he grass under he rees, bul hasn hur ho children. M0RMA1 SOKOOI. 0BADVATS8. Blx.an Mounaah Couny (Mill OrndniU from BU< Wormul Bohool. Tho commencemen cxerciseb of he sae normal nchool were held Thursday nigh, Tho class his year numbers 177. Tha Monmouh couny graduaes were Helen R. Enrigh of Red Bank; Helen M. Gan, Elsie R Gulick, Knhryn B. Gordon, Ehel Herber and Florence, G. Bculhorpo of Lone Branch; Diana Brcncr and Gorrudo VunHiBo of Asbury Park; H Marguerie Dclaney of Ocean Grove; larbwemoron of Bradley Beach) alltgrhafrlaoltg-avmii fliwlw " Benno of Belm»; Aimed a Pe of ManoBquan; nnrf Clara A. Brady, Caroline M. Mooney and Margare M Sickles of Freehold. Tho conrac, for ho improvemonu o Main and Souh arcoa a Freehold ha* boon awarded o Frank E. Prlci of Rod Bank and llchad Hafeman o; Fumlngdnlf. Their prico wa»»»,(m which mi 12,100 below ho flgurei o he nex bidder. The rapalnincldi he ^bunding o* he MM], laying gubk curbing o a unl rho would have graduaed were forced o leave school and go o work early n he spring. There were 67 pupils mrolled a he school his year and ex year here will be wo eachers imployed. The.pupils have shown unusual skill he manual raining deparmen and some of heir work will be exibied a he Monmouh couny fair Sepember. A large baske made py Pauline Hafield and Dorohy ieeyey, and anoher made by Richard and Vicor Brown and George Albers, iecond grade boys, are among he aricles o be exhibied. A raffia ha made by Felicia Hicks and Marcella Marshall and drawings. by second, chird, fifh and sixh grade pupils will also be shown. Henry Rice has pre-1 >ared a composiion on "Fishes," hich he will read. Miss Rachel Phillips is he eacher if he school and she has been very luccesbful. Miss Phillips began eachng school when she was hireen reeb and ears old and has augh mos of he me since hen. She is a naive of he Briish Wes Indies and i is he usom here o have he older pupils earn he ar of eaching, wheher hey inend aking up ha profession r no. Miss Phillips says ha she ielieves ha separae schools for colred chidren are good hings, wheriver here are a considerable ; number >f colored children in a disric, and ha separae schools are especially advanageous o colored children in he lower grades. Her experience has ieen ha small colored children, as a ule, learn faser and more horoughly riien hey are in a school of heir own han when hey aend a mixed school. Ihe says ha many colored children, specially in he lower grades, are iverawed when hey aend a whie ichool, and ha his reards heir ad- ancemen. She says ha a eacher >f heir own race, in a separae school, an make he children feel more a ome and can ener more compleely direc advanage o he pupils of ioh raceb. HOSPITALS ANNUAL BEPOBT. Long Branob Boiplal Spend! $33,733, of wiilch Paien! Fay 91B,OOO. The annual repor, of he board of governors of he Long Branch hoslial gives he expendiures for he ear as $33, Of his amoun ;he paiens paid $15,000. The couny jaid $10,000 and he res was made lp by conribuions. The larges em of expense was $6, for aendans. Oher large iems of expense were $4* for dairy and looking producs; fuel and ligh, $3,- J33.75; labor, $2,838.06; meas, fish and soups, $3,447.97; surgical insrumens, $2,779.06; and washing comiounds, $1, During he year,011 paiens were reaed. PAT TAX. Snpr»m«Cour Bnialni D«i«ioni of Ma. «B4 Comy Tax Bond.. An assessmen of $40,000 levied by Long Branch upon he personal propiry of Solomon R. Guggenheim has seen susained by he supreme cour. The axes involved are for he year,906. Alhough Mr. Guggenheim raed and paid axes a Long Branch n 1905 he claimed ha he had ihanged his residence o New York n The books of he New York ax board showed ha Mr. Guggenleim was assessed only for his office urniure in New York. The case has seen before he ax boards and cours hree years. -» BBEB IHUVEB ABEEBTED. Ian Arrered for DUv.rlnl Beer In N»sqne Sowniblp B.fniM o Olve Hi* Fajn The firs arres under he new beer irk law in Nepune ownship was ;he prisoner would no give his name. The driver was aken o he couny ail. ^ji l^pijsfiy&1zpqjg l^&wjpqjpqjpqfaw4/pk&wj&^&w^pwj9vj^^ WjA X XXX Mw Hunkxi of The acini-annual meeing of he Monmouh couny medical sociey wab held a Allaire las week. Drs. William L. Sayre»f Red Bank, Paul Ralm of Long Branch, William A. Robinson of Ocean Grove and Helen ijpham of Asbury Park joined he Bociey. Dr. I. S. Long of Freehold and Dr. H. B. Slocum 6f Long Branch wore appoined delegaes o he sae convenion o be hela a Alanic Ciy nex week.»».. Oonnini Kill Op.ni. Calvin CunniuB has secured 21 workmen from ou of own and work has been resumed in kia mill a Lone Branch. The mill was closed a week because of differences exising beween Mr. Cunnius and he labor union, Tho Cloughly, Nicholl & Company mill, which WDB closed a he Bamo ime as Cunniuss mill, is sill closed,»mar«bai Oompromli.d. Tho $10,000 damago sui of Mrs. Annio E. Wahl of Asbury Pork Jieo hief*, of Police Willinm H Smih hb8t)ibn:b«nclittoo*«r, "TiB-:«nilI»* In he summer of 1003 Chief Smih raided Mrs. Wahls hoel on a suspicion ha liquor WOB being sold here, bu no evldonco was obained. Xl l. Ol»b Onp Oo.«o Toorh««, A homing pigeon owned by Edward Voorheos of BelmaV won he final fligh of he Seaboard flying club Friday. The fligh wns from Charloe, N. C. Voorheel ha Won hree bu of five of he clubs race* and ((ea h cup offored by h» club. _ ; I W. o^.r.«in THI MMT*. i..»..»> (v/c.-i. :;>> A, i-.,:i..-;;fek«(mfca!- This is low cu Foowear season and were here wih he Shoes fe bes Shoes, oo-^bes ha can be had bes ha money and experience can buy. In Mens, weve Oxfords, Two Hole Ties and Pumps. Leahers of Paen Col, Gun Meal Calf and Tans....* Conservaive lass wih medium heels, buil for he Business Mans comfor. Smar, classy Shoes wih high heel and arch, and wih many snappy syle feaures worked in, for Young Men. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 o $5.00. In Womens Shoes, weve Oxfords, Eiblion Ties, Ankle Srap Pumps, Sandals and; Slippers. Handsome Models, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $3.50 o $4.00. FORD & MILLER, "THE SHOE MEN," 18 BROAD STREET. Telephone 301. RED BANK, N. J. Only 51 Days in Force. On Ocober 4, 1909, The Prudenial issued a policy on he life of P. S. On November 24h he was accidenally lolled. The claim was duly paid. If hedeceased had posponed his applicaion or refused o insure, his widow would no now have he insurance money she finds so helpful. THE S PRUDENTIAL Hi THE I.STRENGTHOF GIBRALTAR TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTl MMMIIMIMIMMIMMI PURITY! We don mean o say ha you can ge pure drugs elsewhere. Undoubedly you can. Bu we know only abou our own sock, and ha is seleced and cared for as honesly and carefully aa if i were our own folka ha were sick and heir healh depended upon our reliabiliy and accuracy. SCHROEDERS PHARMACY, J. L. BERGEN A. CO, PROPRIETORS, { 16 Broad Sree, Rod Bank. Telcphono 146. MMMMMMMMWMf Paerson Building, 60 BROAD STREET. INSURANCE. Life, Fire, Acciden, Healh, Burglary and Casualy. STRONG COMPANIES REPRESENTED. ^ MHMMMMMMIIIIHIMIllMIMUlHIMMH Red Bank Park. Easy of access from all direcions by rolley line passing he propery on Fron sr : Choice Plos, 50x150 fee and larger, ; $450 and upwards. ; Plans are now being drawn for. several houses of X various ypes. Changes will be made for purchasers of + hese houses o, sui heir individual ases. Easy erms can be arranged. Reasonable resricions inended o mainain he high- J grade characer of he Park. Srees grdded, sidewalks curbed, Bhade rees, waer, X elecric ligh, elephone service. For prices and furher pariculars inquiro of your own j broker or i: Propery Securiy Company, NewYorkCiy. H0NE8T WINES AND LIOUORS a Hones Prices. Afen for he Cekb»«d Ohamwrlaln ud oxr h%h<ffnda Whlikj*. J. J. ANTONIDE8,

7 PROBLEM SOLVED INDIAN CLUB RYE MAYBR & CO. Mik Half Pin* FOR SALE. Two fine residences near Eumson road wih nine acres of lawns and gardens. Large sables on premises. Wihin five minues yralk of Seabrigh saion. Price for boh properies $40,000, or will sell separaely, Full pariculars on reques., Oher esaes for sale a Rumson a prices varying from $7,500 o$100,000. WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN, Real Esae and Insurance, Telephone,. 367-Rumson. RUMSON, N E W J E R S E Y. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA If you wan o have your house bring more ren pu in modern plumbing. The cos will come back o you in shor order, and prove he bes kind of a permanen invesmen... \ Ge my esimae. A our price i won v cos ygu much o have good fixures insalled in your house by skilled workmen. Arhur G. Sickles, Successsor o SABATH & WHITE, 16 W. Fron S., Red Bank, N. J. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee WE WANT YOUR LIQUOR TRADE! We handle a superior lino of BEERS, WINES and LIQUORS and caer o he bea family rade. Give us a rial and be convinced. A^fall quar bole of our CABINET WHISKEY for $1.00, ind a bole of very fine California Wine free every Saurday o each purchaser of a bole of his famous whiskey. j. I. MON5KY. 10 Eas Fron Sree, Red Bank, N. J. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Hercules Consrucion Company SUCCESSORS O TAYLOR & MACKENZIE. Manufacurers of and dealers in ah kinds of Cemen Build-, ing maerial, Hollow Building Blocks, Linils, Sills, Waer Tables, Coping, Freize, Pillars, Columns, Capials, Chimney Blocks, Fancy Gae Poss, Fence Poss, Sidewalks, Curbs, Guers, Floors, ec. Also Cemen Shingles and Brick, Broken Sone and Gravel. Porland Cemen, Building Sand, Gravel and Broken Sone for sale. As General Conracors, will give esimaes for enire consrucion of Houses and oher Buildings, of any maerial; do he work and furnish he bes maerial available. Plans and specificaions furnished, or will esimae upon oher plans. Come and see us when you are ready o build Shrewsbury Avenue, L RED BANK, N. J. Tslaphoa* OrL, ban robumod his foynpr bnalnesa, ha of 8 FUNERAL DlkCTOR. J M 39 MONMOUTH Pomp aenuon Day ard Nigh.. Phone 4JIM. R*ldene«Phone 10-R. SCHROEDER»S HAIR TONIC. - Schroeders Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keeps he hair falling ou and makes he scalp healhy; Thas l k I \ The CrafsmaryHomes Relaion Beween Good Consrucion and he Preservaion of Wood. "Clohes quickly wear ou and are easily influenced by fashion* bu ihi mos changeable person preserves his house fairly unalered for years." By GUSTAV STICKLEY.. ONE of he mos Ineresing houses ha I have seen was pracically buil I by Is misress. An archiec drew he plans, carpeners, masons and plumbers did he building, bu she Inspired and supervised every sep of he consrucion bohlnside and ou. I was o be her home. She knew exacly wha she needed and knew also" how i could be obained. She employed her workmen no o build a house for her. bu o co-operae wih her In building one. and he resul was a lile maserpiece of domesic archiecure. Do from he sandpoin of skillful work alone, bu from he Impression of uniy ha I save and of being he complee expression of is pnrpoa. Every one canno pay such close aenion o he consrucion of * homo, bu no one need urn he maer over compleely o he discreion of archiecs and conracors, who, howeves skillful, are ye srangers and hai hir* only an Impersonal Ineres In be resul For here 1B nohing of all cur Inanimae surroundings ha»o compleely reflecs our personaliy as our bou anff nohing wblch so readily shows ha I has been he objec of affaclon and care. Clohs* quickly wear ou and are easily influenced by fusion, bu he mos cbangeable person preserve* bis house fairly unalered for yon,»o4 In ime, If be has given his personal aenion o i, he rooms rle him aa hough hey were bung wih mirrors. And so In he consrucion) of h» houie, if he owner has oared enough, for I o see I as a very Influenial par of his We, o consider wha I mean* o him and o regard his workmen as coworkers wih him In-aaining he bes expression of hla Idea, be balkbig ha resuls will show bis personal care In every par. Every once In 80/ofen wa bear ha some archiec has siblohed whi will be he American syle of archiecure. As a maer of fac, no one person \»r group of conemporary persons can esablish a syle of archleura. i U onmaer of long growh, and BO far in his counry, we bave bu cn» ucblural characerisic (excep In be skyscrapers) ha could be called peculiarly American. Tha is our use o wood. Owing o he pleniful mpply and w» ease wih which i could be obained he early coloniss buil In THHA from he beginning, bu be buildings hey ereced followed n design h work famous English archiecs were doing on he oher side of be wa*r In on*. Wood has abou I a warmh ha no ober maerial seem* e P«MMS. I seems never o enirely lose b* life of he ree. Tbe nofnss. of UIIBM (ITW II an amosphere of hospialiy, all of which makes i desirable far UM In dodaesle arehleaure. Unforunaely I is no a permanen maerial, ba muci of he repair necessary o wooden houses Is due o a faul of consrucion. If ha bouse la so buil ha Is walls and roof shed he waer properly half oe caise oj decay is done away wih. Oar faul has been Ea we pa on o ha building all sors lo decoraion no a par of he consrucion, ra aomablcg nutled o I afer is eomplekib, su;h as faney csmlces, molding* and icroll carved paneling, which loosen from he nails riwl form crevici or conain irregulariies In which he moisure collecs. In he sama way w* urnuu? case up bo srucural imbers o he house, a mehod which keeps ou b*.fires circulaion of ah- and he drying warmh of he sun, bu does no preven b* dampness from geing o hem. So we.have carefully covered our booee wih pain under ha mpeaod ha i was necessary o proem be wood. Bu here again, If we see o I ha he walls of F1BW»UX)B PLAN. eced bjl-overbancinf loofii are all hooded so ha h«waer dears he window culnja. Tha walla a* eorard wih andspuc shofea, which shod ho waer more aaaoy han he sawed suncis lor h«reason ha ha fibers of be wood bare h naural smoohness of spli wood raher han he fuzzy surfae* of awed Shingles. The aer ara beer for roofing purposes, as hey lie moro evenly, bu boy should be kep pained. The rived shingles, because hand work, are abou wice as expensive as sawed, and here 1B no seady supply, for wo aro dependen for hem upon be negroes of ho souhern swamps, who, when a llla exra money Is needed, spli our houses arc so buil ha here Is nohing o eop b» flow of moisure downheir adsa, w* will find ha wood does no ne«d o be pained o preserve I, bu will shed be waer naurally from is surface. The coage which hi oered aa be sixh In b* series of Crafsman honsaa. woes* pis* mo designs ai»»ir»ly a h«dopml of u M»IWI o ho *r»f»e. sbaws «ar*fnl Vwdaa m/ouumilon. I win ks mi*es ha * walls»w *% k by M ar aomac ow**> »> mamru,. Tw wasaiu 1&A»r** pro- SECOND FLOOR PLAN. up a few cypress logs and ake hem o be neares lumber marke. However, If hese Bbngles are well pu on o a building a hundred years laer will find hem In as good condiion as oday r Color may be mado one of he greaes beauies In his coage. Under he acion o ha weaher he hand rived shingles ake on a beauiful silvery one, bu-a wash of dilued sulphuric acid direcly applied o hem slighly corrodas ho surface of ho wood and gives hem a look of age which mellows he whole appearance of bo house. Bu wheber hey are lef bo naural color or chemically reaed o somo shado of brown, a dull green roof will complee a scheme of color ha will be a pleasure o ho eye. I shall ake up some of ho decoraive srucural uses of wood in a laer paper. An insance, however. Is found in his coage In he uso of bo russ a bo gable, which, while I suppors ho verge board, also makes an iner eaing feaure on be exerior of bo bouse. Wood righly used is ono of ho mos arisic of oil building maerials. Wo are coming more and moro o undersand Is possibiliies and o appreciae is inrinsic qualiies. Tho fashion cf-painlng and varnishing wood dulled our appreciaion of Is naural beauy and blinded us o bo decoraive effecs ha could l)e gained simply by rolylng upon ho wood o bo Is own ornamenaion. Wo are, however, beginning o see ho par ha bo exure and grain of ha wood can play In making a house aracive boh In bo inerior and he exerior, and ho pained hanso wih narrow clapboards offering Is monoonous surface (a ho sreo Is ho excepional raher han, as of old, ho usual sigh Alhough wood can never bo a peimanen maerial, as bo supply Is growing consanly scarcer ana will become less and loss used far building purposes, I Is safe o say ha I bad an Influence on ascuocurnl consrucion In America sufficienly marked o conslua ho firs sep in ho hisory of a naional ype of archiecure I i la ever o bo evolved. Pp0sci?ipions l We fill prescripions wih PURE, FRESH, POTENT DRUGS by Regisered Pharmaciss only.... The Knickerbocker Pharmacy. R. H. VANDERVEER, Brpafl and Monmouh 9r««e,, Red ank, N. J. The June Bride, - The Summer Girl, will be proud of heir daininess a,s expressed in a PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT made by us. Exper posing and lighing enable us o produce porrais of meri picures ha please and are permanen. ^^y *^^ ^^y THE Sewar Ar Sudio, Picure Framing, Kodak Finishing, 28BROADIS1V RED BANK. Over Sugar Bowl Co. Wll. H. MillONE*. J. E. HJIEVET. Mahoncy S Harvey, HARDWARE. Plumbing and Elecrical Conracors KNAPP BUILDING, Ocean Ave., Seabrlgh, N.I. oioe of Belemm of Accoun. Esae of Ann Moron, deceased. Noice 1B hereby given ha he accouns of he subscriber, adminisraor of he esae of Bald deceased, will be audied and saed by he Surrogae and repored for Selemen o h Orphans Cour of he Couny of llonmoui. on AJEWYORK AND LONG BRANCH J-l EJU/JWAB. SliionE in New Yorics Cepml R. E. of New ener. foo Libery Sree uid Wen 3d Sree; PenMylTMh Railroad, foo of Corand Sne, De»brc«e» Sree and Wes 28d Sree On «nd afer Mar 29h, 1910, TRAINS Wfli LEAVE.RED BANK NewYork, 5 M. 6 «.i , 7 26, IS, 8 2& 8 43, 9 20, B 66,10 4G, 11 a a. m.: noon,! «8,2 W,S M, 17. *80, 6 08,7 28, 788, 9 08 (Saurdays only) p. m. Sundays, W V BV* A A YV p.m. For Perh Amboy, Elizabeh and Newark, 6 66, 6 J * f ""* p erh Ambo^), 7 12 (excep Elizabeh and Newark) (excep Perh Arnboyand Elizabeh), 759 (excep Perh Anboy). 8 02,8 IB (excep Perh Amboy and Elizabeh), 8 48 (excep Perh Amboy and Elizabeh), 9 20,9 68,11 46 a. m.; coon, 1 46, 2 60 (excep Perh Amboy),3 68 (excep Perh Amboy and Elizabeh), 4 80, 6 03,728 (excep Perh Amboy), 7 83, 9 08 (Saurday" only), (excep Newark) p. m. Sundays, 7 68, 948, (excep Perh Amboy) a. m.;4 46, (excep Perh Amboy), 603,6 60 (eicep Perh Amboy) 8 10 (excep Perh Amboy and Elizabeh), 8 45 (excep Perh Amboy and Newark), 9 08, 967 (excep Perh Amboy) p. m. For Lor* Branch. Asbnry Park. Poin Pleasan and aermediaa saions. 1 IIS (Mondays exceped), 627,605,945,1022 a.m , 162. J 66, , 6 18, 5 40,6 47,6 82, p.m. Sundays, ,9 68,1036, a. mj ^ p. m. _ VABX 3 **!*) ocean Hova ASBDBY For Freehold via Maawan, 802,920a.m;1200 noon. } a «03 p. m. Sunday*, 943 _a. m.: p.m. SR"»ig.IJEAVE NEW YORK FORKED BANK Pno^ Libery sree C. R. R. of N. J- 4 00,8 SO. (2 "Si 1 M *?( n 0 (Saurdays only), 1 20 usauraays only), 1 SO BOO. 6 80, 5», p.Z (mldnjrhs-salrdayb.380,800, 9IB. 10 OQa, m.; 280, p. n, TCCDV AMI -a**^rvi^ Vm A>a M\m UA Vm l 4. (J HJL f OU# XX ysv only), 120, *60,1160 M. m H^J n,a A M ** " A L uj,. 2 20, 8 60, THURSDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF - v_-_. _,- -r *? from he ordinance* of JULY, A. D., he board of healh of Shrewsbury ownship, and Daed Mar Kh, ha same will h. horoughly enforced. ROBERT T. SMITH. Xonimomh Couny Orphan* Cour, n he maer of he probae of a paper purporing o. be he los Will and Tesamen o Josephln* Jackson, deceased..notice, ETC. To John Zkbrlekle, Rober Zabrlekle, William Z&brlskie, John Demures, Cornelia Lawrence, CaJk/la Denmreo, Kah arlne H. Ausin, Alfred C. Bana, Her ber D. Bana and Allco F. Bana. heirs a law and nex of kin of Josephine Jackson, deceased, and o he said Cornelia Lawrence, Kaharine H. Ausin and Alice P. Banu, as legaees under he Will of said deceased. By virue of an order of he Orphans Cour of he Couny of Monmouh and Sae of New Jersey, made on he day of he dae hereof, in he above eniled maer, you are hereby cied o appear In Bald Cour, nhe Cour House, in he Town of Freehold, In he Couny of Monmouh and Sae of Now Jersey, on THURSDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF JULY, A. D., 1910, a he hour of 10 o clock, in he forenoon of said day, when he hearing on be probae of lie paper purporing o be he las Will and Tesamen of ho said Josephine Jackson, deceased, will be had. You are furher noified ha hin noice Is given by he direcion of he order of said Cour o you as he nei of kin and heirs a law, and aa legaees and devisees of ho eaid Joiephlne Jackson, deceased, as you severally appear; and ha in he even of your failure o appear, such prooeedlngs will be had in said maer as If ciaions liad been served personally upon you, In nccordanco wih he provisions of he saue n such cases made and provided. Daed Freehold, N. J., Juno 2d, A. D., DAVID S. CRATER. Surrogae and Clork of rw Orphana Cour. AN ORDINANCE TO THOV1DB FOR TUB CURBINQ AND FLAGGING ON THE NORTH AND SOUTH SIDES OK RIVER STREET, EXTENDING PROM SHREWSBURY AVENUE TO PIN-.TARD AVENUE. TOOETirER WWl 1 THE NECESSARY CROSSWALKS. Bo i ordained by he Council of ho Boroufh of Red Bank: 1. Tha all ha porion of River nree ylnff beweon Shrewsbury avenue- and Plnard avenue on boh sides hereof bo curled and flagged. 2. Said flagging and «urblng shall be consruced and laid according o he esablished rrado o bo furnished by he UorouRh Knglncor, Bald flagging o bo four fee In widh and one and one-half Inchon In hlcknoiio, and said curbing o be of uniform f>l?.o and o conform wih he grado of said sree. 3. Bald curbing and flagging shall bo consruced and laid a ho coa and ciponso of ho owner or ownor» of he lands In fron of whlah lio namo shall be so consruced and laid, and under ho supervision of he sree sumrncindon, provided M crosswalk* shall bo furnished and laid a he nena ol he Borough. 4. Tho ow»er or owner* of he lands In fron of which said ourmng and flair- King Khali be ao nomruocd and lilil, shall bo allowed hiry days ime In which o perform kf work required hereby and wrien nolco of ha ro- (lulrcd wor (hall bo aon by mall o such ofaer or owners f heir riosodlco fuhhus- Is known, or coava on lio rjromlamr alteood hereby, or lef wih n* occupan hereof If hor Bosodlco address ks so known, or Mrnd personujly upon «uoh owner* u va»»\(mx* of lio Boroufh, fuih Jun«ob, JB19. I b»r«bjr pn>t* il*»bot«ordlnnooo his iixli a»r of JIM. Mo*Ma hxinini nd en. an. IOOrT. Au«: ~ iror A. a UABWiOrT. Foo Corland sree and Desbrosses sree (Saurdays only), 8*40. 4 SO, p. m. «"~" - «i, 9 80,10BO a. m.; 6 00 p. \%.of N. BOYD. Gen. Pass. Auen, Penn. R. R. ^ Pa.senger,-Agen, Cenral NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK. For New York, Newark andt.elizabeh a 6 66, 9 46,712,7 26,7 69. (Newark) & m U45, a,m.; 1200,2 60, *417,4 80,7 28, 7 83, f9 08,11 00 p. m. Sundays *.m.:446, , 908p.niT^ * For Freehold via Maawan a a. m.: U 00, 480p.m. Sundaya.768a.m.; p.m. Por ^ «d.lakehurb. 4=.. a ivm.; 26M42, 601, p.m. Sundays, ».m.: o «u p. m. For Alanic Ciy a.m. 442 p. m. Sundays. 11 OS a. m.; 840 p. m. For Vlnehmd. BrkUreon. f, e 47 a. m.: 269 p. m. For Toma River and Barnesa a 647,1108 uskc, 2M. 601 p.m. Sunday 987a.m. New York only, Saurdays only. W. G. BaBUa, w c. Hopn VkaPren.andGenlMirr Gen ; l Pass. Ar. Special Noice RELATING TO USANCES Township of Shrewsbury. Nuisance* wihin he ownship of Shrewsbury are hereby denned and declared o be and hey shall indude and embrace: The placing- or deposiing In or upon any sree or alley, or in or upon any public or privae propery In his ownship, any dead animal or any par of he Bame, or any dead fish or any par of he same, or mh from privies or cesspools or cach basins or rubbish of any kind or descripion, or any house or kichen slopb or garbage, manure or sweepburs (provided ha sable manure and oher manure may bo used aa a ferilizer), or any foul or offensive or obnoxious maer or subsance whaever. ; 2. Any full or leaky privy vaul, cesspool or oher recepacle for filh.. 3. AllowHigorpormlneanynlghsol!,frubags or oher ofteneivo or decomposing solid or fluid maer or subsance o leak or oozo from any car or wagon or vessel in which he eamo nay be conveyed or carried. 4. The carrying or conveying hrough any sree any subsance which has been removed from any privy vaul or cesspool, unless he same shall bo inclosed in air-igh barrels or in a perfecly urh and properly covered wagon. 6. All caring of garbage hrough he srees of he ownship excep beween he koora of sunse and six A. u. 6. Tnebumuigofanymaerorsubsancewhlci shall emi, or cause, or produce, or eas off any foul or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurful or annoying gas, smoke, seam or odor. 7. The caing or discharging ino he Shrew.- buryornaveslnk. or Souh Shrewsbury river or ino any sream In his ownship, or on he boundory line of his ownship, any subsance which has been removed from any vaul, cesspool or sink, or any offal or oher refuse, liquids, or solids, byani pipes or oherwise. * w 8. Any and every nniaanca as above denned Is hereby prohibied and forbidden wihin heown. ABBAM T. BENNETT. Presiden of he Board of Healh. RATMOM»DOBOHTT.BecrefcUT. TOWNSHIP BOABD OIT HEALTH Tha regular meeings of he Shrewsbury Township Board of Healh wul bo held on hefirsand hird Thursdays of each monh, a 4K» r. u.. a he Town Hall on Jlonmouh sree. Red Bank. Persona hninr complahia o make will presen hem o heereary In wriinir. ABRAM T. BENNETT, PresldenU RAYMOND DOUGHTY, Secreary. CHARLES LEWIS, WHOLESALE AND RJ3TAIL DEALER IN Lumbor, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glas* ^ and Builders Hardware. RED BANK, N. J. DR. SOBEHT DICK8ON, Veerinarian. DOGS, CATS, TOY DOGS. Boarding Doga, Cala and Horses. Fair Haven, N. J. TeL6-W. AncBirurr. Speellfa eormnry wo*. 170 Fifh Avenue, New York. skience. 1B Telephone B»e.J TOHN S. APPLEGATiB SON.r? O COUNSELLORS AT LAW, - Office corner Broad and Fron B«n**> / R»x. BAM: N. 3. H ENEY M. NKVIUS, COUNSELLOE AT LAW. - Hendrfckaon Block. FronSlM. RED SAME. N. J. "PBEDERICK W. HOPE, -- COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Offices comer Broad and Fron Szealav RED BANK. N. J. DMUND WILSON, E COUNSELLOR AT LAW., - BED BANK. H. 3 Offices: 10 EAST FEONT STBKR, A LSTON BEEKMAN, COUNSBUXOR AT UIW. Noary Public Supreme Con rural «/ Offices 9 Broad srees RED BANK. N. J.,",R. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, D SURGEON DENTIST. uuiv*uai.y vi Tnnn Omee Dayain Red Bank: Monday*/Wadol and Saurdays; Tuesday evenincafrom7»o 120 Broad Sree. Red Bank, N. J. R. W. M. THOMPSON, D DENTAL SUEGEON. Over Poaofflce, B<d feank, K i Boors 8-6. D R. J. D. THROCKMORTON, DENTAL SURGEON. Q. OVPIGB: No. 6 Broad Sree, RedTBank. H. D R. PRANK L. MANNING. SUBGEON DENTIST. BED BANE, M. Broad sree; opposie Ford & Millers. kr. R. W. JEWETT, D - DENTIST. Room 14. Second Naional Bank Baildbw. RED BAHK, N. J R. WILLIAM ROSE, D DENTIST. ~ i, Successor o Dr. R. F. Borden. Gaa fldmlnisex^d. 60 BROAD STREET. REDIBANK, N. 1. A C. HURLEY,. SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER,, 116 Bridie Avenue. RED BANK, N, 3, Wih Georse Cooper for fifeen year*. R. B. F. KING, D VETERINARY SURGEON AND» DENTIST. LITTLE SILVER. NEW JERSEY. Rones boarded winer and summer and nak, free of charge., L H. FOSTER, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE _.. AND LOANS., EATONTOVTH, NEW MMRV J.EO. D. COOPER, G K CIVIL ENGINEHR. Successor o Geo. Cooper, a E. Posoffloe Building, ired BANK. N, J^ G EORGE K. ALLEN, JR., CIVIL ENGINEER ANDISURVEYOB, Room 7. Paerson Building, Broad Smb -,, RED BANK. N. J. - JACOB C. SHUTTS, l AUCTIONEER. Special aenion given o sales of farm sock, farm implemens and oher personal propery., P. O. Address, 191 Broad sxeel Red Baak. Telephone 264. JJENRY OSTENDORFF. Tuner and Repairer of Pianos Organs. Office, de la Reussilles jewelry a W L. EDWARDS, S, Broad S_ ibank. N. 3, COUNSELLOR AT LAW., Ixma BRANCH, N. J., (PoaofBce Builduig). - EATONTOWN, N. J., (Adveriser Building) DED BANK NURSES DIRECTORY, * x EMPIHE THEAIEK BUILDING, MONHOIJIHSI- Telephone Connecion. RED BANS, N. 3. OARRY BURDGE, 1 * ARCHITECT, " ATLANTIC BIQULANDS^N, J. r\r. AUSTIN NEAME,. * OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. 28 Union Sree Red Bank N 3. Phone 184. JOHN H. WILLIAMS, «REAL ESTATE. 120 Broad Sree, RED BANK N. J Aends o all maers concerning busing. s*d> ing, pariioning or rening real esae; all kinds of papers drawn, opions, agreemens, deeds, a gages and wills. Commissioner of deeda.a>s-. r\r. SARAH CORLIES WAEDELL, ** OSTEOPATH1BT. 117 Broad Sree. Red Bank. Tuesd»ys and Fridays only, 1230 P. u. o 430 r. u. Graduae American School of Oseopahy a Ku-ksville. HiasoorL AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Dr. H. B. VanDorn.DENTIST Second Naional Bank Building Rooms 8 and 9. TTTTTyyTTTVTTTTTTTTTTT EGANS Sorage Vans and Express. Now ha moving ime.is near I am prepared o do your nffi moving of furniure, pianos or baggage, o all pars of ciy or counry, In he larges padded vans In Red Bank. Before you have your nex moving done, wrie, send or call for he only reliable furniure mover in own, and ge my prices on your nex Job. All kinds of heavy or ligh ruck* ing done a shor noice. Call or address j: T. EGAN, 11 Wall Sree, Red Bank. Phon. 124-J. noice of Selemen of Accoun Esae of Tyleo W. Throckmoi on, deceased, i Second Accoun. Noice Is hereby given ha" lio ae. couns of he subscribers, execuors of I i ho esae of said deceased, will b» audied and saed by he Surrogae and repored for selemen o he OrohanB Cour of he Couny of Monmouh. on THURSDAY, TUB SEVENTH DAY OP JULY, A. D,, Daed May 24h, EDMUND W. TIlnOCKMQIlTON EDMUND WILSON. If you sslfa bond, place» morraee, or nesolag a IIWUJ, jou aro cmecod o know he * amoun a* well «a ke qualiy of he securiy back of I. * An Insurance Policy I A Promie To Pay. BMkof.pollcyofTHEMOMEuNSURANCECOMPANYsrooUlAsseaofoverweiiy- I seven million dollara and a surplus o policy holders of overflfmn millions. THE HOME haa. (January 1s, 1910 saemen) over $2.29 aaus for each of lla liabiliies and oblfealona, * furnlahins an unexcelled "Uargln of Safey." * < IsnobaChesorofMcurlyyoupreforUi have, especially when I cosa you no more T Someime Some Of You Will Appreciae I. In every oher Imporan consideraion affecing- ho qualiy of injurar.ee proecion THE» HOME la also unexcelled and over six hundred housand insurers las year g-raiflod a dla- * rlmuulncdealreogetthebest.!, We also repreasn oher firs class companies. Choloe Honmouh!C»uny real wae for sale or ren Morgage loans negoiaed. Offlcu: 60 Broad S.. (Esablished 1B78.) ALLAIRE & SON,» *». I Insurance and Real Esae Agens Special Sale of $2.98 Trimmed Has for Ladies and Children, in all he j laes qodela, «MRS. f 41 Broad Sree,»»»* J

8 «h* jfcdojs ooom VMcbn WU1 i eachers a he Alanic High- " ol *w preparing for heir P»- - Pro Forman Cosnaboom ;"roend mos of his summer here.,«.school reopens he will; spend i,wb on a farm near Holmde, n./.mrry Clark, he ^ce principal, I all spend he summer a her drug S»re a ile Highlands. Miss Ruh 8n W is a Monpelier, Vermon; Miss f Lad» Avoy is a her home in Middle- burjr, Vermon; Miss Edih Hall will h be a her home in Adams, Massachu- Ij- aes; Miss Anna McKowne will spend S par of he summer in Buffalo; Miss 3 SuUele Blood has reurned o her. hcrne a Millburn, New Jersey, and - Miss Kaherino Kelly will be a Roch- T eser during he summer. Miss Lfjfrdora WaUing of Por Monmonh, -wmiss Grace Moun of Seabngh, f -Misses Jennie Porrine and Marion SBobers of Alanic Highlands, Miss h Lneila Parker and Nellio Braynin of ; he Highlands and Miss Ida Johnson of Locus will spend heir vacaions a home, Rober Couch, he school janior, will remain a Alanic Highlands and care for he school groundb during vacaion. Working on Oai Ran. The work on he new building and gas house of he Alanic Highlands gas company, which was sared abou en days ago is being rushed, as he new concern desires o be able o furnibh gas o Alanic Highlands consumers by he las of July. - The work is being done by Joseph Walling of Keypor. The gas holder is expeced his week. The capaciy, of hei ank is 60,000 cubic fee. I will be 40 fee high when filled and will have a diameer, of 57 fee. * Ano.r W«w Homfc. Ralph H. Garrison, manager of he nevr Alanic Highlands gas company, has bough wo Tos fi. he corners of Moun, Fourh and Sixh avemies fron he Alanic Highlands building Bad loan associaion. He will build on he propery nex fall for his own occupancy. Charles R. Snyder made he sale. r "" Xapromneni o Oalino. Improvemens are o be made o he Alanic Highlands casino. The Wooden seps are o be orn down and concree seps will ake heir place. Joseph Cruso will do he concree work. Thomas Jennings has he job of redecoraing he inerior of he building. - krimmn Ofllolai on Viil Here. Hon. W. A. Prickc, Unied Saes Consul of New Zealand, is enjoying a vacaion-a he home of his daugher, Mrs: Franklin Paerson. -Alhough Mr. -Pricke likes he New Zealanders he was more han glad o ge back o his naive land, poll ITM BellncinenU.. The Ha of poll ax delinquens of Alanic Highlands has been ordered pu ino he hands of he chief o po- K«e, for collecion. If paymen is refused he delinquens will be arresed. fslf Las nigh a musical and lierary iheralmen was held a he Presbydfiah church. The enerainers were Miss Ehel Newman,,violinis 1 and conralo singer; Miss Frances"Newman, soprano singer and pianis; and Miss Viole Flower,,reader and impersonaor. The enerainers have heir headquarers a Spring Lake. Grover C. WilliamBs children, Alice and Grover, were made happy Monday by he gif of a pair of rabbis. The children are spending he summer wih heir grandmoher, Mrs. Loweh a Hillside, and hey expec o ge a lo of amusemen wih heir new pes. The childrens day exercises of he Mehodis church were held Sunday nigh and were well, aended. The program consised of Bongs, reqiaiois and shor addresses, by church officials Hopping, McHenry & Fros have bough a Maxwell auomobile from Frank A. Morehouse. Charles R. Snyder has ordered a Michell car for his own use. Vhe new barroom a Liles hoel was opened las week. A new.balcony, porch is being buil o he norhwes end of he house. Mrs, John R. Snedeker and daugher spen a few days recenly a Brisol, Pa., where hey aended he funeral of a relaive. Mies Alice Morehouse and Marguerie Kern are. visiing friends a Bridgepor, Connecicu. Mr. and Mrs. C. Norris Pipni lef Monday for a vacaion in he Caskills. Mrs. Mancheser Davis is recovering from an aack of grip. The Cenral railroad saion is being pained and repaired. rows. Xn> TMolur Engag-id for TlUi Bohool N.i TUT. Miss Mildred Lackey of Keypor has acceped a posiion as eacher here nex year. She succeeds MiBS Norma Thorne, who is o be married soon o Joseph Holmes. All he oher ownship eachers were re-engaged. *o«a o B. Oll.d. Some ime ago Edward W. Perrine sared an agiaion o have he Holmdel sone road oiled. A peiion was drawn up and nearly everybody in he village signed i. I was sen o ho couny freeholders, and las week en barrels of oil arrived. Holmdclers are looking forward o comfornblo afernoons and evenings on heir porches wihou being annoyed by clouds of dus kicked up by auomo- Olraroh A musicale WBB given a he Re formed church las week by Harold Laris of Red Hill, Pa., who has been visiing Coles. Elzinger of Llncrof. A collecion of (20 was aken up for Mr. Laris. The womens missionary sociey of he church had a sociable lm Wednosday nigh. School Worn. _ School closed for he season Friday and -MIES Emma Polhcmus, he eacher, reurned o her homo i Man ll»pan, She has been boarding, a Bale Taylors and nox your lf board a Mrs. Emoline Mle«of Reformed church soliciing money o pay for ilnlng and-repaperlng of he I,,,The womon havo made a rough canva* and hey havo «ic?flnful. f he ownship board W/Al U McCleei and Alaappoined In hid Jl Janior of iron M«C»mpnorud Worn,... will move here nex week. liey will board a James VwiBruns unil some aleraions have been made o he house on heir place. An addiion has been buil o he Bapis parsonage and he building has been repained by Sickles Bros. These repairs make a decided improvemen o he appearance of he parsonage;* C.many XaiproT*d. The old cemeery in he rear of he Bapis church has been cleaned and pu in firs class condiion by Charles Phillips. Some of he graves in he cemeery are more han 100 years old. Louis DuBois, who has been very sick, is slowly recovering. BVEBBTT HEWS.,. Lmael Borfoni IrUndi Olv» Toward* Bnync Him f Cow. People in his localiy have been liberal in donaing money for Lemuel Sodens new cow and already $31.50 has been raised. Mr. Sodens friends wan o bring he amoun up o $60. They say hey inend o buy.a cow ha will be he champion milker and bes allrround cow in pvere. The cow will replace anofcwr animal which had o be sho on accoun of being kicked by a horse, n 1 Lampi Lf la Dajllfh Old residens of Evere say hey canno remember a more severe hunder shower han ha of las Saurdy. The ligh became so dim during he heigh of he sorm ha lamps had o be li. ( run lif Vkorn. Charles.R; D. Foxwell and.james R. Crawford of Red Bank spen las Thursday here. Mr. Foxwell ook picures of he asparagus houses and.he asparagus bunchers and. cuers on Mr. Crawfords farms, occupied by John and Charles Kelly, and John Vernellj- Bough a Wafos. Michael Toomey bough a jagger wagon a Marin Griffins sale a Red Bank las Thursday. Hfe has a big peach crop and he will use he wagon o ake his peaches o Red Bank and Middleown for shipmen. Bold X Sepalrlag*. Eigh years ago residens of his localiy donaed money o repair he road from Theodore Silwells sore o Brookdale road. The bigges subscribers were Lewis S. Thompson of Unoroi, ^p.gave-floo, and he>«p. 7, Collier Of Eaonown, who gave f60. The.xod, which hid Been nearly anl(le deep in sand, was convered ino a fine bard gravel road. Laely much of he gravel has been washed away and he road is gradually going back o is former bad condiion. Evere people hink I would be a shame if he roadwas allowed o deeriorae uer i had been pu in good condiion bu privae paries. Charles SilwqKon, son of John B. Silwagon, has bough a Queen Ciy bicycle. Mrs. Elmira Johnson of Red Bank is visiingmre. James Tilon.. g a Miss Kahryn- L. Green of Freehold and Theodore M. Whiaker of Bay- o he supreme cour. For he second ime his cour declared he amoun onne were married Saurday week a of damages excessive and se he verdic aside. Mr. Edwards will sun he home of he bride. The couple were married under an arch of ferns again, and will keep on suing il he and roses; Miss Ehel Cooper. of "ges here." ; _ Maawan was maid of honor and Louis McCann of. Freehold was groomsman. The couple will live wih he brides moher. Guess were presen from Red Bank, Maawan,, Long Branch, Poin Pleasan, Toms River and Highsown as well as a number from Freehold. TZKDXOT Oomr STTro* Up»»U fle of 11,000 Amiaa Oanl MaUioad. The supreme cour has se aside as excessive he verdic of $1,000 obained by Lawyer William L. Edwards of Long Branch in MB sui agains he Cenral railroad. Three years ago Mr. Edwards was.ejeced from a Cenral rain afjer having a dispue wih he conducor abou his icke. He brough sui and was awarded $1,000. The railroad carried he case o he supreme cour and he verdic was se aside as being excessive. The case was hen, reried and he jury disagreed. Las. Ocober he case was ried for he hird ime and a verdic of $1,000 again awarded. The railroad company again carried he case OOMUI QroT» Olrl Well, Miss. Elizabeh R. McPherson of Ocean Grove and Frank H. King of Philadelphia were married Wednesday week. The couple are.keeping house a Ocean Grove. i The bes for he leas money. No higher weighs, no c sizes. MO5ELLE, 58 Broad Sree, RED BANK, N. J. mmmmmmsmmmmmm SON & APPLEGATES STORE.is.he- Plaice*-: Binyj>Siiiiiiiier-Comfor s: niipd SiimmerJConveiiiences. No maer wha i may be you wan in he line of hings for summer housekeeping, is a our sore, and i will be found here a he righ price. Things for he house, hings for he lkwn; hings for use, hings for comfor, hings for convenience, are all here, and a prices ha are" hard o bea. The repuaion of his sore for good goods a he righ prices is being well upheld, as he following iems will show. r % k. Hammocks. Everyone knows he value of a hammock. I is easy and resful, and Wheni is swung under he rees on he lawn i is always possible o keep ;, -fr 5 J ipaifpocks are equally --saisfacory on he piazza or even in he shade of he house, arid every family should have one or wo. We have hem in all syles~and a all prices, from 60 cens o?6.oo; , ;:;,.:, %;;:.:.-,- Columbia Hard Wood Refrigeraors. These Refrigeraors conain all he bes and laes improvemens ;in consrucion, insulaion, rimmings and finish. They are made of asfy golden oak finish, wih carved panels, and are filled wih Nepune hair insulaor. They are fied wih removable ice chamber, removable wase pipe, sliding shelves, bronze locks and hinges, ball-bearing wood wheel casers, paen-syphon, galvanized seel lining, ice rack and shelves and finished wih coach varnish., The consrucion and operaion of he paen removable ice chamber is very simple. Any one can lif i ou for cloning or oher purpose, and pu i in.wihou difficuly. Refrigeraors. I is made of heavy galvanized seel, wih holes samped hrough he boom and around he op for air circulaion. The openings in he boom are covered wih a corrugaed rack o preven any drip, o ie food chamber below. The wase waer,.llnd anyjeondensaion, flows ino he guer a he back, which is also removable, and hen goes hrough he pipe and paen syphon o a pan o be placed beneah he refrigeraor. The pricesjrange from $7.75 up. Door and Window Screens., Comfor consisslifi-.keeping insecs ou,.- " "- There is very lilp comfor in warm weahfjf if he house is filled wih "flies in he day ime and wih mos. quioes, bugs, and oher insecs a nigh." Flies," mosquioes and bugs can be kep ou, easily enough and a very small cos. Ge our Screen Doors and our Window Screens for your house and you will have a fine circulaion of air hroughou your rooms. You will have he advanage of every breah of air has sirring, and you will be absoluely free from insec pess and insec annoyances. Our screen doors and windows are made of he bes maerials, in he bes manner and will las a lifeime. The prices are low and depend on he size of he screens. Porch Screens. These are made o hang from he edges of piazza roofs and are inended o keep ou he sun, he dus and he gaze of passers by. They do no keep ou he breezes.«they give o a porch all he seclusion of a room, while hey give i he coolness and comfor of ou-doors. We have hem in all sizes, from 4x8 fee o 10x12 fee. I is hard o hink of anyhinghawli give more pleasure o he whole family,in he summer ime han a srong, well-made Lawn Swing. They can be se up..anywhere, and can be readily moved o a differen locaion when desired. The children romp and play in. hem all day, and in he cool of he evening hey form a pleasan^ferea for he older young folks or for he moher or faher. We are selling ;he swing shown in he picure for $3.25. Swings ha sea four persons sell for $ Croque Ses. Croque his year, according o he spor expers,, is going o be very popular. I Lawn Swings. has always been a very popular game, since he croque grounds can be accommodaed o almos any lawn or yard, and i can be played by any number of players, from wo up o eigh. We ve a fine sockof croque sesjhis year, and he prices range from 98 cens up. Porch Rockers. We have a fine sock of Porch Rockers, our fresh spring sock being now on sale., The rocker in he picure shown is one of he easies, mos subsanial and economical we have. We have oher sors, in reed, raan and woods of various kinds. The prices range from 95 cens up. We have similar chairs wihou rockers for hose who prefer ha sor.,. " _ Lawn Seees. People who like o be ou of doors bu who don like he swinging moion of he lawn swings, ough o ge a few Lawn Seees. 0 They are pained in brigh colors and add a lile ouch of color o he place, which is alluring o he eye. Bes of all, hey are comforable and durable. They will las for years if hey are placed under sheler during rie winer season, and hey go a grea ways oward making ou-pf-door life aracive in he summer monhs. Lawn Mowers. I is ime o mow he lawn. Keeping he grass cu makes he sward hick, and makes he grass silky and srong. A good Mower is a necessiy for hose who wan a good lawn, and he very bes lawn mower is he High Wheel Imperial. This is easy running cus a wide swah, and cus he grass even and close. The prices range according o widh of he blade. We have oher grades of lawn mowers and he price3 range from $2,50 Up. Baby Carriages. Give he baby an airing in one of our fine carriages. Hell be healhier and beer for i. The shades keep he sun off his face, and he fresh air will do him los of good. They are made comforable wih Bprings, and hey ride eaby and run easy,» Garden Tools. Besides he garden ools for mens use, we have a big sock of childrens garden ses, which wo sell a 10 cens up. Is a good hing for he lile boys and girls o dig in he garden. Is a.healhful enjoymen, and i gives hem a love of oudoor life and a love of flowersaa well.. : Hendrickson & Applegae, Eas Fron Sree, RED BANR, N. J.

9 BANK >LUME XXXII. -NO. 53. RED BANK, N. j/,; WEDNESDAY; JUNEJ2.L19KL OF SCHOOL WORK. JATION EXERCISES OF RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL LAST WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Day Fun on Thursday Nigh-Boh Ses of Exercises Held ; in he School Audiorium Porrai of he Lae Sephen V. Ar- j! rowsmih, Former Superinenden of Red Bank Schools, Presened o School by Pupils Teachers Sar on Their Vacaions,. pi The graduaion exercises and does Way fun of he Red Bank graduaing class was held las Thursday and Friday nighs. Boh ses of exercises were held a he high school audiorium. The programs as published in THE REGISTER las week were carffeavou., SjThe singing a he commencemen exercises was fine. The essays by ifae. McCue -and Vera Rose were Original and ineresing, and he addresa of George Edward Reed was wholarly. The graduaing class had bough a bus of. Longfellow o be presened o he school as he paring ~*iof he class, and he presenaion lech was made by Clarke Worhley. John Enrigh, he couny superinenden of schools, made an address presening o he school he porrai of he lae Sephen V. Arrowsmih, who for. many years was superinenden of he Red Bank schools. Mr. Jnrghs.address old of he high characer of Mr, Arrowsmih, of he eseem in which he was universally radc. MIBB Edna E. Coble, eacher Joseph Arnono. Frank Arnone, Mary Buliler, Jamea Benne, Maeleno Crawford, Hoy Denyse, Thomas Edwards, Arvada Fros, Hosoy Green, May Glsleaon, Mary Holmes, Flora Ivlnu, Anna Keeler, Lawrence LeValley, Kenneh Lewis, Herman Marks. Frank Oucaul, Osborn farker, EBella Shamo, Frank Sanangello, Pasy Sanangello, Margare Thorp,. Prank Talerico. Promoed from second grade o hird grade, Miss Fannie R. Schwan, eacher- Ehel Becker, Arhur Benne, Mania Boncore, Arhur Brower, Arhur Cheeks, Luher Drake, Kenneh Duncan, Elizabeh Franklin, Frank Qlgler, Daisy Grimm, Helen Healler, Elmlra Ivlns, Frank Mazza, Dorohy McKenzle, Russell Morris, John Osborn, Mamie Plello, Myrle Ilcpphard, Haie Robinson, Luella Tolder, Amerlco Tomalno, Henry Valleau, Waler Vredenburer, Harold Whie. Promoed from hird grade o fourh grade. MIBS Helen Baes, eacher Leila Dennis, May Edwards, Eddie Ewlng, Leser Fiale, Clara Fros, Minerva Harrison, Marlon Kelly, Myer Llpack, Waler LeValley, Henry Benne, Lizzie Boldlne, Ruh Compon, Waler Coe, Israel Colman, Mamie Davis, Frances Marks, Rosa Mazza, Mary Nichols, Mary Williams. Promoed from hird grado o fourh grade, Miss Berha Hance, eachersgrade, Mrs. Nellie- Helsley, eacher Ijloyd Bouglion, Arhur Chameroy, George Drennan, James Hlchlnga, Rober Macdonald, Frank Olsen, Samuel Sobel, Charles Tindal), Gerrude Chadwlck, Florence Conk, Poria Chamberlain" Dordhy Denlse, Myrle Hendrickson, Anna Kaney, Alma Kaney, Hazel Longsree, Alma Thompson, Grace Wolco, Kaharine Child, Henry Raafia» Promoed from second grade o hird grade, Mlsa Lillian Hurley, eacher Lewis Becker, Milon Browrj, Thomas Carney, James A. Enrigh, Frederick Fisher, Harry Hendrickson, Samuel Howard, Leser K. Johnson, Harry Kaffenberger, Jullen Manahan, Waler >D. Morris, William Prae, Benjamin R. Sco, Leser C. Sco, Benjamin H. Tllori, Leslie Weaver, Roger W. Wymbs, Florence K. Brasch, Freda Braun. Viola Chamberlain, Nellie Doughery, Marlon Leddy, Charloe Mayer, Marjorle L. Pegley, Gladys M. Walers. Promoed from hird grade o fourh grade, Miss Mary Mahews, eacher- Marian Benne, Helen Eurich, Thelma Hopping, Lena Miller, Geraldlne Pegley, Helen Sweeney, Mary Wagner, Florence Worhier, Willie Benne, Ernes Blake, Bennle Gran, Theodore Hessinger, Wlliam Holmes, Leser Kennedy, William McKnlgh, Leser Moore, Charles Oerson, Frank Seir, Frank Valleau, Carroll, Wes, Jr., James Wolco. Promoed from hird grade o fourh grade, Miss Hilda Weils, eacher George Benne, Harold Benne, Fred Boyd, William Braun, Samuel Chandler, Rober Hayward, William Hendrlckson, William Henry, Rober Hlchlngs, Ira Johnson, John Leddy, Walers Sco, Leroy Smih, Clyde Swannell Wlllfbrd Sweeney, Alber VanNosrand, May Cluaoy, Marlon Haywara, Mollle Kaffenberger, "Alice Malone, Eula McGee, Bearice Norkus, Bsella Smih, Virginia Smih, Cornelia Wagner, Elizabeh Morford..-. Promoed from fourh grade o filh grade, Mies Bessie Mosher, eacher Anna Beldow, Fannie Blake, Warren Boughon, Vivian Chamberlain, Harris Chamberlain, Helen Coleman, Walon Culllniron, Rose Dorewlz, Owen Duncan, Gophle Gordon, Fannie Gran, Les- _rade, MIBB Edih Hobrough, eacher Mary Conover, Bearice Chamberlain, Gladys Emmons, Alice Enrigh, Helen Grause, Myrle Johnson, Marforie Kelly, Lydla McQueen, Angelica Osendord, Mamie Prae, Helen Schulloff, Adeline Sllwell, Sadie Schwarz, Grace Taylor, Madeline VanMaer, Pearl W. Worden, Helen Worhley, Ella Wymbs.. Promoed from ninh _grade o enh grade, Miss Charloe B. Founain, eacher Helen Boughon, Ehel Carr, Ehel Hlchlngs, Bearice Johnson, Margare Kelly, Helen Lang, Josephine Lang, Mary Larlih, Peros..Lile, Marlon Sryker, Gladys Sewar, Marha TrafTord, Adefla Valleau, Kaharine Holmes,. Jennie Worliley., ". " Promoed from ninh grade o enh grade, Miss Mary E. DuBoia, eacher Harry Asay. Charles Cake, Maurice Dorewlz, Morgan EHer, John Enrlgh, Leon Gordon, Wendel Hani, Frank Moun, Fred Noble, Reginald Parsons, Vernon Rose, William J. Byan, Jesse Sabah, Abner Wes... :. -.;... Promoed from enh grade o elevenh grade Amy Paerson, Florence Robinson, Eva Sco, Amy VonBeidel, Eleanor VanDorn, Marion Minon (special), Arhur McQueen, Adrian Minon, John Head, Rober Reese,. Harold Voorhis (special), Eneloy Whie, Gabriel Tanncnbaum(special).. Promoed from elevenh grade o welfh grade, Miss Agnes R. Moore, eacher Albera Benne, Frances Chamberlain, Elizabeh Davis, Ruh Dlbben, Fannie Davleon, Helen Enrigh, Sarah Fay, Emma Glsleson, Agnes.. Hacke, Ehel Smock, Myra Taylor, May Warden (special), Nea Woodward, Kaharine Leslie, Edwin Davis, John Hogan, Erma ilonuky. ST; JAMESS GRADUATES PIVE PUPILS AWABDBD DIPLOMAS OH MOHDAT UIQHT. held, of his work in he schools, and of he love which everyone fel for Tiim." He paid an exceedingly high ribue o his abiliies as a eacher and school superinenden, and he dwel lovingly on his noble characerisics as a man. The porrai was screened wih a veil of laurel leaves,. which was removed when he address was concluded. The class nigh exercises were ligher in characer and every graduae of, he school had some special par. The whole proceedings ook he form, of a dialogue, in which-he various members were brough forward and did heir lile "suns." Fred W. Forune, who inroduced he members, was especially happy in his remarks. He called o mind some of he peculiariies of each member of he class "and good-naured railery W03 he order of he nigh. The Dboks which had given he class so much concern during he pas four years were burned. This was no done in he good old-fashioned way, where he books were sacked in a heap on he lawn and se afire. In his case he books were burned in a furnace which was brough on he sage for ha purpose. Burlesque gifs, caricauring he whims and oddiies of he members of he class, Were disribued by Carolyn Blaisdell and Mae McCue. The members of he junior class werp held up "o scorn and ridicule by Benjamin A- -wacr and Clarke Worhley, who wen by he name of "The Heavenly Twins," and he graduaes were old wha he junior class hough of hem,v Elizabeh Davis and John Hogan. Tho fuure of he class was foreold by Elizabeh vonbicdel and Theodore Parsons, and he hisory of he.clnss, paricularly ho more amusing inci- " dons of is hisory, was narraed by Vera Eoso and Sallie Hackman. Taken alogeher, ho class nigh exercises proved a happy ending o he uchool year. Mos of he eachers who live ou of own have goho home for heir vacaions. School will reopen in Sepember wih mos of he old eachers in hej* places, here being only a comparaively fowchangea in he corps?or nex year..., Tho picure of he graduaing class was aken las week by Paul Sewar, and ia published herewih. The pupils who wcro promoed and who will ener an advanced grade nex xallare as follows: r BBRCH STREET HOHOOIV Promoed from flra «rado o second (rade, MIBB Mead, eacher Geneva Hob- MiBon, Mary Green, Bornlce Ludlow, Horman bollnd, isarle l,u<jlow. Julia John- on, America Bolino, Olady* Jefry, vn, mond Tan«oy, JMldrod Tolcy. n «o UnbaUe, lomrnn Klmblo, Edna, woml LoV»liey, George Mcrun, BED BANK GRADUATING CUSS OP Percy AflplegaW, Ella Holding, Emollne Bolding, Harry Eselle, Amy Qrlmm, Helen Hacke, Jessie Hallenbake, Annabel House, Raymond Hurley, James Jackson, Emma Jackson, Cnmella Marks, A hur Mills, Frances lluccl, Daniel Pienser. Ehel Riddle, Gaddls Russell, Harold Shomo, Ervln Souh, Varlan Taylor, Allen Whie, Berie Williams. Promoed from fourh grade o fifh grade, Miss Nellie Wilbur, eacher Caroline Brown, Mabel DavIS; Lorea Denard, Annie Polllo, Leila Sewar, Eselle Sco, Lillian Lawry, Marlon Floyd, George Conrad, Dewey Dressier, Anonio Klasconara, Ollln Johnson, Samuel Johnson, Charles Kerney, Joseph Lane, Irvf Ing Shomo, Irving Finch. Promoed from fourh grr.de o fifh grade, Miss Florence Brand, eacher Willie Curln, Margare Finch, John Hncke, Francis Haley, Eva Lamb, Willie McGnckln, Anna SfcKcnzIo, Philip Murphy, Arnold Rock, Anna Shield, Symner Smih, James Solllo,Viola Taylor. Belmon LeValley, Wllle Haggory, Ruli Ryder. OAKLAND S.TREGT SCHOOL. Promoed 1 from firs grade o second grade, Ml.ia Enola R. Curis, enclier Evere Alexander, Paul Bewsick, Gus Colmorgen, Herber DwlRh, Berram Durham,. Harry Dunbar, Wllllnm Darby, Able Dixon. Floyd Lum, William Lnmborson, Grandln Schenck, Joseph Sole, Waler Scliroeder, Harold Toley, Joe Wlllams, Oliver Wymba, Domenik Doninnlco, Elsie Doy, Geralilino Fowlor, Ida Johnson, Corlnne Kumijel, Mabel llnllory, Helen Mnloney, Josephine Nasscn, Neie Wnck, Ida ScarsclllB, Kenneh Wymbs., Promoed from second grade o hird grade, Miss Elizabeh Dennis, eacher Charloe Bolcher, Llda Emmons, Emelln Pace, Helen Roberson, Marlon Sco, Alice Sherman, Elsie Teloy, Lucy Valenine. Geralillne Wenzcll, Ivins Anderson, Henry Bennol, Howard Chamborlaln, George Dwlgh, Clinrlcs Vnn- Kols, Kcnnoh Walker, Frank Whie, George Donoluie, Edle Tnlerlco, Louis VnnKols, William Egol, Ben Greenburg, Frnnk Lambcrson, Sydney Mc- Lean, Promoed from hird grnde o fourh grado. Miss Gerrude Norman, eacher Harvey Bloodgood, Henry Hlggln.i, William Moody, Hugh Phillips, Harold Johnson, Hnrry Sliermnn, Joseph Talcrlco, George Toombs, Franklin Wollor, Harold Webb, Madeline Burlclgh, Volennh Cnrver, Thcressa Conovor, Emma Dorowiz, Gerrude Dorowiz,, Benrice Munsell, Lena Sole; Ellen Sco, Mary Clao. Promopd from fourh grndn o fifh grado, MIBS Eva A. Groon, enchcr John Rrasch, Collo Dlxon, Slnnloy Havlland, Howard Lamborson, Waler Noble, LeHer Pierce, MyrloCmwford, Minnie Groenhorff, fleorglo Homes, Qraco Lamborson, Hazel Savldgo, Florence Soarnn, Hazol Tnylor, Holen Valenino, I.orea Waiil, Helen Wnzoll, Alice Wcnxcil, Floronco Brunicardl, Adelaldo Sllpner, Tuonor Brown, Lovi Freeman. MECHANIC STREET SCHOOL.. Promoed from firs grade o second grade, Mlsn Mary Vanderveor, -euchor Duson Allaire, James Bcnno, JYanl Chandler, William Chamborlaln, Warron Cnrliar, Frnnk pnly, Frnnk Ilarvcy, Dannie Harrlmn, Frank Kuhl, lflrneh Mason, Louis Mllior, Claudo Pnrkor, Hober Hmlh, Elon Rose, Maynnrd Whie, Helen Bimne, Mary Ellle Duncan, Myra Frazcr, lilldroa HnrrlHon, May Herbor, Rachel Mageo, Hiuel MUBOO, Myrle Piccolo, Sarah Porner, Uollo Smllli, Julia Swoenoy,,, Promoed fron flfi irrnfli B o flrn W i A, Minn nionnor ArrownrnUli, ench er-»-io«me hobblno, Khol Fix, Merrll Burlier, Paulino Cnrdamona, AVIlr llrm McQueon, Mailon Buckley, Anna Ilonne(; Elielyn Brown, Jonnla KnlTmkarROrj Anna Olson, Cnhcrlnn Irne, Adu Bwi^mcy, Anonn I.Hnll, lillnnlirh Johnson, Marlon Hunliln, Wllllnm Ilunle, Gem-no Munon, Honry HlliilnolT, iqrnoi Clayon, Qraydcn Vnllou, Iaynmiul Michell. Lulu Piccolo, Lily Daly. Promoed from flrn KMICIU (o KCCOIKI grade, Mliis Eleanor Arrownmlli, nnchor -Louli Conovor, Marlon Many, Fraricls L*a, Wnlor MoConoli, LydU Aliploia«, Josphlno Iowell, Uolior Llneon, Lymnn Llnon, rrnnk Slngfrlfd, Krnnk Blokli)., Wlillum Hlllpo, JBaimr LFnrk, "-1y«H«yw«r4i ililli II»rrl«on, V«f».»y,1homMV»lu, lurry Kl»*l<y, nrd Run. C»rolin«W«rd»n, oua Irom.Moonfl r»d«fo hird ler Gran, Mabel Mendricksoh, Charles Holmes, Dorohy Jones, Mailda Kanoy, George Leddy, Kenneh LeQuier, Laura McCoach, James McDonourh, Cornelia Minon, Thomas MorrlB, Fred Olsen, Charles Parker, Wllord Rose, George Smih, Alden Walling,. Elsie Wason, Merrl Wes. Florence Young, JeBse Mahews, Julia McDougal, Lucy Robbins, Marian Wolco, Sarah Wolco, Elsie Barber, Eslia Howard, Theodore Doremus, George Mendowiz. Promoed from fifh grade o sixh grade, Miss Haie W. Sayles, eacher- Raymond Boyd, William Baldwin, Kenneh Jeffrey, Vernon Morford, Homer Meho, Louis Prae, Irving "ToOmbs, James. VanPel, Courland Whie, Dixie McKey, Mabel Connell, Clara Dunbar, Josephine Thompson, Florence Sherman, Annie Sryker. HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. Promoed from fifh grade o alxh grade, Miss Mary Johnson, eacher- Ella Conover, Viola Dennis,. Agnes Mc- Gnckin, Edih McLean, Kaherine Mac- Donald, Sybllla Paen, Helen Iludy, Elizabeh Warwick, Emily Shepard, Ruh Smock, Irene Bloom, Consance Durham, EnBley Anonldes, Joseph Chamberlain, Wlldrick Dildlne.Fred Hciimun. Knrnes Holmes, Ronald Jnrvis, Willaril Larner, Furman Paerson. Jillim Parker, Leroy Rock, Leser Shlbla, Earl Shlba, Edward Truex. Promoed from, fifh grade o sixh grade, Miss Florenco Jennings,.eacher Ruh Benne, Marion Bunell, Evelyn Chandler, Grace Conover, Helen Duiicun, Madeline Frnke, Mary Haggery, Allla JohiiBon^Dorohy Linson, Emily Nusor, Hulda Oakley, Ruh Pcnningon, Paience Robcrson, Carrie Sco, Murgare Skelly, Marie Skelly, Maybelle Lawry, James Bruno, Edmund Crclln, Donald Drcasel, Frederick FranciB, Russell Gerly, Edward Marin, Jackson Murphy, Franklin Slaer. Promoled from sixh grndo o sovonl: grade. Miss Mary H. VanDorn, eamier Eleanor Burrj Goldlo Becker, Alfonc Chambors, Emllle Grover, Eugenia Lar^ ner, Chrisina Holmes, Cora Lohson, Amelia McDermol, Pauline Shomo. Florence Shorno, Jeaslo Sllvor, Ruh Silver, May Snyder," Carolyn Tllon, Mildred, Whlakor, Thomas Brasch, Harold Davl-I son, Harry Commes, William Hondriokson, Jr., William Mahews, Traford Many, Eugene Newman, Elmer Bpse, Kenneh Spinning, Gcorgo Coyne, inward Coyne, Promoed from nlxli grndo o Bovenh grado, Miss Elizabeh V. Price, eacher Enolle Baldwin, Ehel Caurfrhan, Hannah Davlfl, Mary A. Ely, Marlon Ford, Florenco Hlchlngs, Frances McCoach, Virginia Parker. Marlon Whie, Chnrllo Davis, Harry Dowon, Thomas QorlCy, Wllllu Grlflln, Michael Mendo, Theodore Murdock, Goorgo Moody, Jacob Eurich. Promoed from nlxb grnde o Hovenh grado, MISB Adeluldo M. Ileeder, eacher Rlney llnnno, Frank BruHcli, Qoorge ISvanB, Wallace Jeffroy, Harry JohiiHon, Leroy Kearney, Donald Lawos, Marshall LonKsroo, Joh» McNeil, Adalber OsTOilorff, Harry Pennlnglon, William Bmlh, Joseph Vallcnu, Inndolph Mc- Doui;uli, Sara Ailcock, Eugenia Chameroy, Esher DavlBon, Ursula lourlo, Edih Freoman, Elizabeh ODrlon, Gcrrudo Olirlcn, Amy Olson, Elizabeh Twlfnrd. Promoloil from»ovenh grade o eighh? :radc, MIHS EsollQ Jcnnlngn, oachor lurliur 1mkii, Wllllnm Fmnk, Iluron Garrison, Phillip Qoldmnn, John Harl- Kan, Harry Ivlns, Wnllinoon Kennody, Adolpli Kind, Kondall Meho, Ormomi Minon,Paul MahowB, Glenlrg Ilddlo, Kdgar Bandolnli, (Fo*or Bplnnfiifc Norrnni brlfrid, Morrl«Pornor. PromoWd fron aerenf grado o «lirh!!> grado. Minn Bleamr J. Cumberaon, eaohor- Hclon Beak, Blanche Dnnno. Holon Chamberlain, Adolo Chnndlor, Flornnco Coyno, Emma ICvann. lolcn French, Kay Kunoy, Lnul»o Gordon, I^ura Leonard, nolnnn Mnnnky, Marlon Moun, Vlvlnn OorBOh, Vlvlnn Ueoves, Hazel IloircrB, draw lliinii, Florrnno Hmlh, DorlH Bnodep, lillllo VonGIMin, Ildldn Wnrwlck, Dorahr Wookn, lssa Wllllnmn, Palo Wllllami. Piomuod from olghb grado o ninh grndb, MI«B UlUaboUi M, Woodruff, fc«a«uor Clarence Bough on,;.lioliarl Cook. Julian Davldaon, Kenneh ( iavlii, Illy, Alber Hendrlokion, ffidgar Ma way, Ilurold.Hurley, Lawrnnoi T on, K«l>y Warden, Louli Ronu Ur TAommon.. li Promo«j m «lv» pao* o Wi WOMA1TS S0DDEII DEATH. Mn, Dashl Com of Vaadnlrarff Pound, DaL la X«Sdroom, Mrs. Daniel Coss, an aged residen if Vanderbure, died suddenly of hear disease las Thursday nigh. She had washed he dishes and had gone o her bedroom, where she was aken wih a weak epell, She died a few minues laer. She was found by her daugher-in-law, Mrs. Peer Coss, wih whom she lived. She lef hree children, hey being Peer Coss and Miss Mary Ann Coss of Vanderburg, and Mrs. Michael Riordan of Scobeyville. The, funeral was held Saurday and he burial was a Freehold. M1L0 SAGUES IS DEAD. HE DIED SUDDENLY XOMDAX XR A The Oraanaea Were Karffare T. Bry, Myrll H. AaonHos, Collee M. <joiglejri-llarlon a;feb4iraa and orea The-closing-exerciBeSBof S. Jamess school.ook place in Sfc Jamess hall Monday nigh, Th»<hall was filled o overflowing., The^ajidjshce was well repaid for is ajejyjance, as he exercises were, excepionally fine. The graduaes weremargare F. Doughery, Myrle H. Ahbnides, Collee M.. QoigIey, J1 Mari0ff S? Conrad and LoreeH/llangl?$he ook a prominen Rar):iB,:(e-c«aBainmen and acqui!l^j*h«jr>bewvcnediably..t&e prjnjuflgl ia,^ga»re was. he djrinia, "Jfn.JJip JBaJac?,of he Polish :Piince." Jfcf^.^nonides, Edward OBrien,an<I..p^aofe KaflFery had he mos difficul pas"and heir acing: was especially;;gooa. Afer he drama, Kev. James J^r Reynolds made a"address,"in-which lie urged he graduae&-o folio* he principles which had been ;aughihem, and he laid parioular sress^ upon being jionesfc and^moral^- Diplomas and medals were hen-conferred upon he graduaeb. Tb?, g<>id rnedal for he bes, scholarship. in, ;,ha inermediae deparmen wen..a,yj imes Morris. Iiena HigginB.wbn.ne medal for he primary deparmenf.!j In closing Faher Reynolds sardha oo much credi could no be" 5 besowed upon he sisers for hfelr raining of he children. He al«o -pai* a high complimen o Siser Scholasica, who had enire charge of he enerainmen AIXTMNI SEDBIIW. Hlffli Bohool GraAaaai En]oy«d» Pl«as an Oaherlnff.lar friday Nigh. The fifeenh annual reunion of he Red Bank high. school alumni as ciaion was held las Friday nigh in he high school building. Preceding he ciance wasa shor lierary and musical, enerainmen. -. Several selecions were rendered by Waler Parsonss orchesra; violin solos by Rudolph Malchow, accompanied on he piano by Miss Sadie J. Child; reciaions by Richard Sile3; vocal selecions by. Miss Agnes Harding, accompanied by Miss Josephine Weeks, and piano solos by Mrs. Joseph W. Child, Jr. Afer he enerainmen an inviaion was exended o he new graduaes o join- he associaion find several- signed for membership. Dance music was furnished by Rudolph Malchows; orchesra of five pices and dancing was kep up unil one oclock. PLAYEBB CLUB BXS3PIT. Big Vaudeville Performance by Fall Haven Acors Tomorrow Nlyh. The Players club of Fair Haven will give a performance a Keihs lyceum omorrow nigh, in which many of he members of he acors colony afair Haven will oko par, Among he performers will be Fred erick V. Bowers, TenBrooke & Henry, Blocksom & Burns, Van Brohers, McKay & Canwell, Oo Brohers, Annie Har, Corinne Frances, The Graceful Ehardo, Cookc & Sylvia, Gascon & Pearj, Morrissey & Rich, Evans & Harringon, John Weber, Barry. Maxwell, Leo Hayes, Jack Goodman and Eddie Toy. Everybody who knows anyhing abou acing and vaudeville performances says iho Bhow will no only be he bes ever, bu ha no one will ever see as good, a show as his, no even if hey live o be a housand years old. Library Honey. The Red Bank library has received $45 in addiional subscripions during he pub week. The fund is now as follows:. Previously acknowledged,.. $ J. Chr. G. Hupfol 6.00 I. 8. and H. N, Srauss Clarence Whie 5.00 Cornollun N, Bliss J. Amory Hasloll,, 6.00 M. F. Cornwoll COO Dr, W. B. Warner 6.00 Toal XTnolalmea Keera. A ho Red Bank posoflico arc adverised leers nddrossed o Knrinn, Brown, Mrs. Llbbio Bran, J. H. Edwards, W. Hollcrri, Mrs. Alice Murphy, Miss Julia Elizabeh Murphy, Lnwronco Noono, RnfTuollo Pnone, James Rubin) Moggie Suphcn, Bonlamln Skldmoro, Johp Webb, Hilda Welle end John Walker. i Oaio of Thanlia. Wo dcbiro o hank our friends nnd hcirhbora who in any way assised US during ho sickness and deah of bur loving husband and, fahsr. MRS. RIIODA MOUNT AND FAMILY. BaWiUaV Wanefl. {,, Salonlndy for hosiery and under wear, Jacob Bcinbacn. Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. Adv. i #» W. A. Tmn H Boa, Mplunlv* Mlline umi for Chua & Smborni funoui uu»nd coff«e», BOY AND MAN B LOUIS Y. MANNINGS SON SLASHED ON THE F/ WM; WOLGOTTS HAND TORN. Sherman Manning Aacked by Mrs. Joseph Fields Dog, d Down and Bien on Various Pars of His Face The Dog Shof-~ Dog Which Bi Mr. Wolco Go Away Case Agains Alexander for Poisoning Dog Resuls in Acquial. Sherman Maiinhj*, eon of Posmaser loujs _Y f j l Manning, of Maple A Docor Wai Sen for u MUo Sled Before Re Arrived He Had Gone Is he Shefl o Bleep Off a Spree Becenly Bearnea from Jail. llilo Sagues of Red Bank died unexpecedly Monday afernoon in a shed near Allens dock. William Chandler was repairing a fishing ne in anoher shed when he heard groans. He wen ino he shed and found Sagues foaming a he mouh and wrihing in agony. A docor was sen for, bu before he arrived Milo was dead. The body was removed o Harry C. Fays morgue. Coroner Sickles gave a burial permi and said deah v> as due o exposure and alcoholism. Milo had been on a spree and he wen in he shed o sleep off his dnink. This was his usual procedure afer having filled himself wih liquor. His deah was a surprise, as he was apparenly in beer healh las week han in a long ime. He recenly reurned from he couny jail where he had been hree monhs for disorderly conduc. Milo was 55 years old and was a son of he lae "John Sagues, who for many years was engaged in he saionery business a Red Bank. Milo had been a heavy drinker a number of years and he was frequenly arresed. He made a living by following he river and by doing odd jobs abou own. In he.summer he fished and in he winer he speared eels and wen clamming^, He had no home, bu slep in sheds and barns along he river bank.. He leaves a broher, Samuel Sagues of New York, and wo children, Susre and Joseph Sagues. Susie lives wih Mrs. Forman Mahews, and. Joseph makes his home wih Joseph Baker,... avenue, was bien by a. dog on Monday. He was playing.wih a dog owned by Mrs. Joseph Field of Maple avefue and some of he blows which he inended as loye aps were raher rough. The dog relened his reamen and aacked he boy. Boh cheeks were, slashed open by he dogs fangs, ai^d he boy was also bien on he forehead and behind he".ear. The dogs eeh barely missed piercing he boys eyes. Sherman sruggled o ge up, bu he dpg bowled him over each ime and renewed is assauls. Mrs. Field heard he boyb cries and he growls of he dog. She ran downsairs and ivhen he dog saw her i slunk away. Dr. Edwin Field was sen for and he cauerized and ban- OCEANIO VAST BEAD. Former German Miliary Man Die! Monday of General Debiliy. Henry Whie of Oceanic died Monday of general debiliy, affcr several monhs 7 siclness. He waa 75 years old and had lived a Oceanic many year*, where he was employed as a gardener. He was born in. Germany and came o America when a young man. His righ name was Herman von. der Hors, bu for miliary reasons he ook he name of Henry Whie when he came o his counry. He was wice married. His firs wife wab a naive of his home own in Germany, by whom he leaves hree daughers, Mrs. Herman Weilbacher of New York, Mrs. Nahaniel Johnes of Seabrigh and Mrs. Norman Johnson of Ohio. His second wife was Miss Anna Helena Rumanof New York, who survives him. The funeral will be held omorrow afernoon and will be privae. The bearers will be Tunis S. Barkuloo, H. H. Sriker, Goerge A VanBrun and Frank Reach. AQEB WOMAH DEAD. Injuriei Dno o a Fall Prove Faal o Bober Browea Widow. Mrs. Hulda Brower, widow of Rober Brower, died Sunday morning a he home of her granddaugher, Mrs. Benjamin H. Ford of Eas Fron sree. Some ime ago Mrs. Brower fell and was injured. She had been in poor healh ever since. She was 83 years old and was a siser of he lae John Abbo Worhley. She leaves hree children, Edgar and Ambrose Brower of Red Bank and Andrew Brower of Oceanic. She also leaves a siser, Mrs. Deborah Hyer of Lile Silver, and a half-siser, Mrs. John Valenine of Red Bank. The funeral was held his afernoon a Mr. Fords and was conduced by Rev. Joseph Garrison, pasor of he Lile Silver Mehodis church, who was assised by Rev. W. B. Maeson and Rev. H. Ridgely Robinson. The burial was a Lile Silver. OCBAITPOBT WOKAX DEAD. Mn. Tank Ungrlh Carrie* Away by A Slivering- Bioaiau. Mrs. Lucy.A. Langwih, wife of Frnnk Langwih of - Occanpor, died las Thursday nigh, lifer a sickness of wo monhs. Deah was due o a general. breakdown of he sysem brough on by nervous d sor dors. Mrs. Langwih was 49 years old and was a daugher of ho lae Cap. Amos Sanford of Occanpor. She leaves hree children, Miss Ehel Langwih and Alvin nnd Sanford Langwih, all of whom livo a home. The funeral was held Saurday a he house and was conduced by Rev. George T. Hillman of Oceanpor. The burial was in Glenwood cemeery a Long Branch. Hew Bed Bank Poiodoe - Dispaches from Washingon sae ha lied Bank will rocoivo $25,000 for he purchaso of a Bie for a new pflsolllce. None of he Red Bank officials have been noified of ho appropriaion, nor did hey have any knowledge ha-an applicaion for an appropriaion had been madd.,. Von Mia >a Dor Bhow. MrB. Edward" W. Throckmoron of Eas Fron sree enered n Poiner dog in ho recen Plainfleld dog show and won flrn prize. A bole of good California por, sherry or clare, given away fre wih our dollar f full quar Cabine whlikoy «T«ry Saurday. J. I. Monsky, 10 Eas Fron iree, Rod Bank. Adv _ » -.Maer. College preparaion and children. H. F. Binrn, Th Monmoh, High, land), N. J-UaV. daged he boys cus, been sho. The dog has William Wolco, Sr., of Bergen place, while on his way home yeserday was bien on he righ hand by a dog. The hand was badly orn. Dr. J. E. Sayre cauerized he wound. The dog go away and is sill a large. Mr. Wolco will probably go o he Paseur insiue a New York for furher reamen. Edgar E. Alexander, son of E. E. Alexander of Middleown ownship, who was charged wih cruely o animals because he had poisoned a dog, and who was ried a Long Branch las week, was acquied. Seven dogs had been poisoned in Middleown ownship and his was laid o young Mr, Alexander. The Alexanders had los a number of urkeys, which had been killed while on he ness. A he rial Mr. Alexander esified small pieces of mea and had placed ne pieces of mea in a urkeys nes near his barn. In he morning he mea was gone and a dead do; lay near he nea. Mr. Alexander claimed ha he had a righ o proec hia poulry. He also - claimed ha he J law gave every ciizen he righ o - kill every dog which had no been -J duly licensed and which did no beuf. is he name of is owner on is collar.. The law does no say how hese dogs -,< shall be killed and Mr. Alexander ", claimed ha he had a righ o ldu -j hem by poison, or by any ohpr efecive mehod. He also- said he did no see how seven dogs could be poisoned by five 1 small pieces of mea unless he dogs had agreed among, hemselves as o he division of he mea, and he had never heard of any dogs dividing up a dinner in his way.. ^ J The jury was ou only a snor ime * when iiey reurned wih a verdic of no guily. The commissioners a heir meeing; Monday nigh saed ha here never was such a own for dogs as Red Bank and ha here were many hun- dreds of dogs running a large which should be disposed of. The own,* wans a dog cacher bu nobody seems f o wan he job. The ordinance re-."* garding he muzzling of dogs has gone -> ino effec and he commissioners say hey will havei enforced o he leer. 2 All he same, here are hundreds of" dogs in Red Bank his morning wis no muzzles. J Seven cases of cruely o animals in he souhern par of he couny J were ried a Freehold las week. The jury acquied all of: he persons excep wo, and hey had virually ha he had pu srychnine on five agreed o plead guily. BOWIUB-1USTHT. Belfora Olrl Maiiea J. Clarenoe Marvin of Smr. Monmouh. Miss Grace Bowman, granddaugher of Capain Hiram Seeley of Belford,, and J. Clarence Marvin of New Monmouh, formerly of New York, were married las Wednesday nigh a he New Monmouh Bapis church parsonage by he Rev.-A. H. Suphin. The bride was dressed in whi* and carried whie carnaions. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin are on a shor.wedding rip. On heir reurn hey "will se up housekeeping in he Morford coage a New Monmouh, which he groom has compleely furnished for heir occupancy. The brides ravel". ing dress was of dark blue serge, wih ha o mach. Mr and,mrs. Marvin received many presens, among which was an organ from Mr. and Mrs. Seeley. ; VISIT FBOM A BACCOOB. Jam«a Morford Boarai Unbidden Ou of Houn Wih a Sho James H. Morford of Wallace sree, a salesman in Henry N. Supps clohing sore, was awakened Friday nigh by a remendous din downsairs, He hough a burglar had enered he house and he crep downsairs in his socking fee wih a revolver in.his hand. He found a raccoon,in his dining room. The animal had caused he racke by running across he panry shelf and upseing dishes. Ho blazed aw,ay wih his revolver, bu missed and he raccoon escaped from he house.. The animal waned o be very friendly and Mr. Morford hinks i was a ame raccoon which had go away from is owner. ATTRACTIONS AT KEITHS., Srong- Vaudeville Bill Every Nigh Jeffrles-JolmBon Flirh by Bound!. The aracions a Keihs iyceum a he foo of Broad sree onigh will be Phil Jean Barnard, he real singer of coon songs; Muller and Coogan, he be3.comedy eam ha ever played in Red Bank; and.dorohy Davenpor and company in a comedy skech ha will make you forge your roubles. Miss Davenpor is a niece of he lae Fanny Davenpor, and while she is only fifeen years old she is an accomplished aris. In addiion o he vaudeville high class moving picures are shown a every performance. Tomorrow nigh he Players boa club of Fair Haven will presen heir big show which will consis of a number of all-sar acs. Special feaure acs have, been secured for Friday nigh and Saurday afernoon and nigh. The big feaure Fourh of July nigh will boa special elegraph wire on he sage wih an operaor and announcer o repor he Jeffries-Johnson figh by rounds. Keihs lyceum is he cooles and safes heaer on he Jersey coas. Performances are given every nigh a eigh oclock and mainees every Wednesday and Saurday a hree oclock, when special aracions for children aro presened. The prices a nigh aro 10 and 20 cens and box seas 25 cens. The mainee prices aro eii cens for aduls and five cens for children. No charge i? made for babies:. A dv. Won mon* DUoonlnua. B, Blom, proprieor of he dojicacusan sore in he Weaver building, on Eas Fron sree, has disconinued his wagon roue oh accoun of unforeseen circumsances. Mr. Blom invlcs his wagon parons o visi Ms soro and he assures hem promp and efficien sorvico. Adv. - o VlMI. A pole of good California por, sherry or cabine, glv«n away freo wih our dollar a full quar Cabine whlbkey every Saurday. J. 1. Monsky, 10 Eas Fron sree, K«d Bank, Lawn mowers m>alr«a and,ahap- «n«d a Halghs, 85 llwmmb f, R«d Bk3W TWO CKUBOK WEDDIHOS. Terea Sweeney ana Kill Alle*. OaneUe Mamea Bunday. Miss Teresa M. Sweeney, daugher" * of Joseph M. Sweeney of Newark, formerly of Red Bank, became he * bride of Laurence J. Walhng of Key- ^s por Sunday afernoon.,the cere-,*j monywas performed by Rev. Marin " - Casey. The couple was aended by,} he brides siser, Miss Kahryn Swee- i ney, and by John C. Gerdon of MOP- " rjsown. The bride wore a gown of \-_i ray mlh lansdowne, wih a whie A _.a, /and whie gloves. She carried * whi&yoses. The bridesmaid wore - ay messalineand.a black an<f cairried pink 1 roses. MV. and?. works. The couple received many gifs of cu glass, silver, ec. Miss Alice Casselle, daugher of Mrs. John Casselle of Red Bank and Joseph Minon of Fair Haven were) married Sunday afernoon a S. Jamess church by Rev. James A. Reynolds. They are living wih he brides parens on Oakland sree. of Abrnham-Tajmeaanm ef Bed Bank Weda Brooklyn Xaa. Mi.sa Sarah Pearl Tannenbaum, daugher of Abraham Tannenbaum of Wes Fron sree, was married Sunday o Joseph Goldberg of Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed a Brooklyn by Rev. Isaac Find, pasor ofhe Jewish synagogue a Brooklyn. The bride wore whie silk rimmed wih lace, and carried whie roses. The aendans were Mrs. Sapersein of Brooklyn, an aun of he bride; Miss Berkhard of Asbury Park; David Goldberg, he grooms broher;; and by Louis Goldberg, a cousin of he groom. The ceremony was winessed by immediae relaives of he couple and a few friends from Red Bank, Eaonown, Asbury Park, Bel-, mar and Brooklyn. Mr. and Mray Goldberg are on heir wedding rip air Alanic Ciy. On heir reurn hey will live a Borough Park, Brooklyn, where Mr. Goldberg has a dying esablishmen. «i» A STOBE A. Bali f Co, of Xjrpor o C«l«hr»» Tmlr 46h Aanivenuy Saurdny.,. The 46h anniversary of A. Sals. & Co.s deparmen sore a Keypoiv will be celebraed Saurday. i{v», York ariss will furnish music and, handsome souvenirs will bo given each cusomer. Reducions have 1 made on all goods and some of T many bargains offered will be found fi, heir adverisemen in his issue f? THE REGISTER. This celebraion an annual affair and is considered 0n»i of Koypors bigges evens. -* 1 * Plonui of "TedOy." Moving picures of Roosevels urn and recepion a New York be shown a he Empire heaer L, evening. The picures were aken I close range ana are very dsin Monday nigh will Jm given a l of vaudeville used on Keih < ors circui. " Opmion. Mary McGarlyy aged abou. years, daugher of Michael. cf Shrewsbury, van operay appendiciis a he Lonir B] piel Sunday i " ^ Field. ^ Tdl Troa «rou«y C**." 1, John T. Teley, while elbnf on a rolley car on Wharf *" morning, slipped and foil car. No bones were broken was badly.bruied WmM, Young lady, waned,, senographer «nd safey wd r**"

10 ARE M0H BUSY! American Clohing Co., Broad and Mechanic Srees. The manufacurers Bankrup sock is dissappearing rapidly. In spie of he weaher we were so busy las Saurday ha we found i exremely difficul o wai upon he rade., --. <, There is a reason for his. We sell he righ merchandise a Such low prices? ha here is no anoher firm in Americaha can compee wih us. Grasp he opporuniy, while you can. This sale ends Saurday June 25h. Posiively no longer. Look for our large red signs and remember he dae. AMERICAN CLOTHING CO BROAD AND MECHANIC STREETS/ #9 RED BANK, N.J. NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN HEAVY STORM DOES CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE AT MIDDLETOWN AND VICINITY. Big Two-Ma»ed Schooner is Anchored a Por Monmouh Bicyclis Fall* While Racing an Auomobile Bu Is No Injured- Freigh Car Jumps Off he Track-Dock Thieves Seal Nearly 200 Pounds of Eels a Belford. The wind and hail sorm of Saurday afernoon did is Share of damage hroughou he ownship. A Belford a large ree in -he rear of George Lohseia h propery was ws sruck; Ee he lighs in ohsen & Willes grocery and drug sores, he Belford posoffice and Daniel Bennes sores were pu ou of business and he house a Mills Villa was damaged by lighning. A J*or Monmouh rees were uprooed, in roofs ripped off and eoveral small buildings were blown over. John S. ERsmond and Capain William Seeley were siing in Collins BroherBs.office a For Monmouh when lighning cameino he room by way of he elephone connecions and he men Were sunned. Mr. Easmonds legs were affeced several hours. John Bades new house near Campbells juncion was sruck by lighning and he roof wab damaged. The occupans of he house were no injured. A Leonardville he lighning se fire o Thomas OBriens barn and i was burned o he ground. The live sock In he building and a few fanning uensils were Baved. A fine ree in he rear of John Vanderyeers propery a Navesink was ruined by he wind and lighning;, A Chapel Hill many reeb were uprooed and hailsones fell as large as marbles, doing much damage o he crops. Slkr BMM Anomoill*, A few days ago Henry Schenck in his auomobile and Alber Runyon on his bicycle had a race on he road o he Por Monmouh shore from heir homes a Belford. When nearing ho.creek, Mr. Runyon, who was leading, slacked up and le he machine go by. As he did his he los conrol of hie wheel and fell headlong. He was no har, Afer brushing himself up he.mouned his wheel and rode away. Several years ago Mr. Runyon had a fall from he mashead of his boa o he deck and he escaped injury ha ime as well. He hinks now ha he is immune from injury from falls. SIC aoboour > For Momnoah., A large wo-mased schooner capained by John Adaman is a Collinss wharf a Por Monmouh loaded wih coal for Collins Brohers. The schooner is he larges sailing vessel ha ever came ino Por Monmouh creek and many villagers wen aboard of her Sunday. The schooner can carry over 800 ons and she brough nearly 200 ons of coal o Por Monmouh. i of Oompur. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Casler of Belford enerained several guesb Sunday, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Harry TheiBmeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Gee of Jersey Ciy, Ois Casler of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Casler of Por Monmouh, and Fred.Lehman of Now York. XmproTiflf Hi MOM. Posmaser Waler E. Walling of Por Monmouh has h&d gas lighs insalled in his grocery sore. The lighs aro of a new design and were pu in by Frank Tilon of Keansburg. Mr. Walling has added an ice cream parlor o his oher businesses. Will A.ml Sngaca College. George Rockwell Maxson, eon of Edward Maxson of Navcsinl, who graduaed his year from he Alanic Highlands school, passed ho sae scholarship examinaion for enrane o RugerB college las week, lie will ake he full four year course. Eri Boln. During he pas few weeks Charles Casler of Belford has los nearly 200 pounds of eels by dock hieves. The las haul made by he hieves occurred a few nighs ago, when hey visied his eel car and sbolo abou sixy pounds of eels ha had been ordered by Mr. Casers cusomers. Dr. Warnr o Op»n Offlo. Dr. George VanVoriB Warner, son-. i-law of Mrs. Jennio Swan of Navesink, will open an office a Fair Haven nex week. Dr. Warner is a graduae. of ho Albany Medical college. He is well known a Navesink and viciniy. Conflrmlon i Son» Cliaroli, Bishop John Scarborough will confirm a close of en a Navcaink Epia-.. copal church Sunday morning, July Se. The CIBSB is being prepared for is confirmaion ceremonies by Rev. John C. Lord, pasor of he church. v^n^iii VIM v«+*mvm»,: While running ino a swich a Hop- ; ping Saion Saurday afernoon a kiil*. freigh car jumpod ho rack Ml* gooh^t^ttatpr-tjw r «!«of he car was damaged. ifcajwim.. -. ". Benson, who bough he Jen-..ropery a Navesink recenly, ; l «W«efc for Panama, where he 1 ramain several monhs. Mr. Ben- I f pwlloa wih he govern-»wow Mi he canal llh^cliunbjkd of he Jin j Don Know club i^m JwU Sundiy af-.sl4 las Thursday "and Friday nighs a he Belford church annex was a financial success. Anoher fesival will be held a he annex Saurday afernoon and nigh of his week. Salvaion Army Camp KMlngri. The Salvaion army, of Belford will begin holding camp meeing services in Collins Grove, beween Belford and Por Monmouh, nex Sunday afernoon. The principal speaker will be Ensign John Hoffman of Perh Amboy. He will be assised by local pasors and oher church people. Services will be held in he grove every Sunday afernoon, excep in rainy, weaher, when hey will be held in he Seeley building a Belford. Koor*» Kavwlok. An excellen lecure and recial on James Whicomb Riley was delivered a he Navesink Mehodis church las Wednesday nigh by Kev. Milon Harold Nichols of Philadelphia. The ne receips for he church amouned o? Working 1 on N»w Saion. The frame work of he new railroad saion a Leonardo was begun las week. I is expeced ha he building will be ready for use by he middle of July. The presen saion was moved away o make room for he new saion. The Navesink Epworh league will hold a.business meeing omorrow nigh a he home of Mrs. DeVesy a Navesink. The league will hold regular business meeings a he homes of is members during he eummer. Rev. C. E. McKelvey, pasor of he Navesink Mehodis church, will preach Sunday morning on "Co-Operaion." A nigh his subjec will be "Winesses." The childrens day exercises a he NaTeoink church were well Tendered and he enire program showed grea effor on he par of he eachers and scholars. Rev. D. Y. Sevens, pasor of he Belford Mehodis church and hia siser, hove been visiing relaives and friends a Bridgeon, New Jersey. Mr. Sevenss opic for lab Sunday mornings sermon was "The Upper Garden," and he preached an able sermon. The Farher Lighs missionary sociey of he New Monmouh Bapis church held.# meeing a he parsonage los Wednesday afernoon. The ladies missionary sociey of he church held heir meeing a he parsonage Thursday afernoon. Sydney Hulse, who is employed on he seamboa Fulon Marke, spen Sunday wih his uncles, William and Lewis Meyers of Belford. Mr. Hulse was formerly employed on Capain William Seeloys sloop Hoyden a Por Monmouh. Frank E. Sieh of Navesink, supervising principal of he Middleown ownship public schools, spen par of las week a Keypor, where he aended ho closing exercises of he Keypor schools. Miss Augusa Griggs.will conduc he New Monmouh Chrisian Endeavor devoional meeing Sunday nigh. The opic will be, "Money, men and prayers are he hree grea missionary needs." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of Riverside Drivo and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moun of Locus Poin spen from Friday unil Sunday a Alanic Ciy. They made he rip in Mr. Allens auomobile. Raymond Walling, con of Capain Joseph Walling of Por Monmouh, who is employed a he General Elecric companys office a.harrison, New Jersey, spen Sunday wih his faher. Abou $4 WOB realized by he bread and cake sale held Saurday afernoon by he women of he Navesink church. Tho success of he sale was inerfered wih by he heavy sorm, Rev. Joseph S. Clnrk and family of Jersey Ciy spen Sunday wih Mr. and Mrs. William H. Palmer of Por Monmouh. Mr. Clark called upon several Por Monmoilh friends. The boarding houses a Por Monmouh, Belford and Breven Park wore well filled over Sunday. Mos of he housca will bo illed o heir limi ovor he Fourh of July. A child belonging o Mrs. Frieda Morris of Bolford was oken sick wih convulsions las week and for soveral days is life was despaired of. The child is Improving now. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarence Marvin J ^ M o j u i h h i d las Wednesday nlgmv wertterc- naded Monday nigh on heir reurn from heir wedding rip.-. Mr. andmrs. Alber Fros, Mrs. George Morford and Harry Morfon},* who nave been -winering a New Yolc, 1 are a ho Morford homo a New Monmouh for he summer. < Alan Boogie of Navesink, has ho conrac o pu elecrical wiring n ho new houss of John L. Sweeney and he home of A. von der Brock a A- lanle Highland*. Mr. and M W W Mor Johnson b f pany has begun laying gas mains, in Navesink. Belford and Ppr Monmouh will albo be piped for gas by his concern. The annual excursion of he Belford Mehodis Sunday-school will be held in Augus. The school will go o Asbury Park, as has been is cusom several years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robers and heir niece, Miss Pauline Meyers of Manasquan, spen a few days recenly wih Mr. and Mrs. E. Wal Havens of Belford.. William Hopkins and family of For Monmouh spen Saurday and Sunday a Navesink wih Mr. Hopkinss parens, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hopkins. The second quarerly conference of he Navesink Mehodis church will be held nex Wednesday afernoon a hree oclock a J. M. Johnsons residence. George Fox of New York, a broher of Rober Fox, a former New Monmouh residen, spen Monday a Belford and New Monmouh on business. Mrs. John T. Hopping of Hopping Saion has been laid up he pas week wih a sprained ankle, as he resul of a fall on he sairs of her home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Decker of Eas Orange spen par of las week wih Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Morrison a he Davis coage a Hillside. Capain and Mrs. George Edwards of Navesink have been eneraining Mr. Edwardss son, who was home on a furlough from he navy. J. Henry Walling is building an addiion o Isadore Waiings house a Por Monmouh. The addiion will be used as a kichen. Mrs. E. E. Burdge of Locus Poin enerained he women of he Navesink Mehodis church yeserday afernoon a a social. Susie Williams will lead he Navesink Epworh league meeing Sunday nigh. The opic will be "The Chrisians Vicories." Miss Norms Swan, daugher of Posmaser Webser Swan of Navesink, enerained Long Branch friends Monday. Miss Georgia Compon of Belford, who has been laid up several weeks wih sickness, is ou again. J. G. Carer and family of Por Monmouh spen Sunday -wih Mm. Irene Thorne of Keansburg. Rev. H. M. Blake of Freehold spen par of las week wih Rev. C. E. McKelvey of Navesink. Miss Frieda Wernecka of Naveshik has reurned from a visi a Jersey Ciy and Now.York. Mrs. Albera S. Dennis of Hoboken is visiing her moher, Mrs. Rober Runyon of Belford. Mrs. Albera S. Dennis of Hoboken is visiing her moher, Mrs. Rober Runyon of Belford, William Morris of Belford repaired and pained he fence in fron of his propery Monday. William Smih of Brooklyn spen Sunday wih Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whie of Belford. Morimer Odell of Navesink had as his guess Sunday several friends from he Bronx. A. C. Moun of Elizabeh has been visiing relaives a Navesink and Lorun Poin. Clifford Whie of Belford spen Saurday a New York wih his grandparens. Adolph Molish of Brooklyn spen Sunday wih George Hilliker of Belford. Leroy Carhar of Navesink has bough a new horse. Mrs. Fred Moon of Belford is on he sick lis..,. Mrs. Fred Moon of Belford Is on he sick lis. Tnrroir FAKLS HEWS. Abon V1O Cleared by Srawberry perf. ival La> W«olc Tho srawberry fesival for he benefi of,he church was fairly well aended las Thursday nigh despie he unfavorable weaher. I was given by he ladies aid sociey and abou $10 was cleared. Some of he hings were ho sold and hese were disposed of a aucion, Daniel ShuB acing as aucioneer. Hew Borekwpor. JamesCummings, who has been enf aged in farming a Pine Brook, has ough he sore business of William Wilson. He ook possession Monday. Mr. Wilson is boh a sorekeeper and a farmer. He recenly opened a sore a Souh Eaonown and i was on his accoun ha he disposed of his Pine Brook business. Mill Pond Swimming. The boys of ho village are having grea spor swimming in ho, mill pond. The pas few ho days hivo made hem ake o he waer llko ducks and somo of he boys spend nearly all day in he pond and sream. Boy* W«w Job. John Covor, Bon of Mrs. Carolino Cover, has given up his job in J. W. Moun Bros/a facory a Rod Bank, and is now a clerk in James Cummingss sore a Pine Brook. M.w a»rn. Peer CaBlers new barn on he Pino BTBr r««u«wll.nnrflr way fpfl ^( ^ be compleed nex monh? bivn on he place has been orn down. Training- So JBMM. Mahew Connors, Uol Rockhill and James and John Dean are raining for he blcyclo races a he Fourh of July celebraion a Baonown. XaolMf Ylial* OM. Rev. Charles J. Walker of Asburv Park was roarrioo 1 o Miss Roaa H. Qmn of, CnlM^aJ? Virginia, lar edneidy. Thw wre w»m«d i " " iv a Mr. W«lk«r i««"h >> f» m» > GRAND OPENING OF THE EMPIRE THEATER, MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JUNE 27 PLAYING KEITH AND PROCTOR 4--BIG ACTS--4 CIRCUIT. TONIGHT GREAT VITAGRAPH PICTURE. Roosevels Reurn and Recepion a New York Ciy. VAUDEVILLE: MELROSE AND CLAYTON SISTERS, * RAY AND WILLIAMS,. NAN EVANS, MACK HOWARD. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY KREISELS DOGS (Comedy Dog Ac,) THE THREE ONNDES, RIVERS AND ROCHESTER, BILL DIAMOND. ^ COMING: How Championships are won and los by James J. Gorbe. ADMISSION, 18 CENTS AS BEFORE. +»»»»»+»$ The Dickopf Phoo andjr Sore HAVE INSTALLED AN AUTOMOBILE SERVICE and are now prepared o ake a complee phoographic equipmen o your house a shor noice. Levs picure your residence, yourself, he children or anyhing ydu desire. Long disances are covered in quick ime;, and charges are considerably reduced! We can aop d your home for esimaes on picure framing or larger frame work, such as regilding, gold leafing and rebilvering mirrors delivering such orders quickly.. " A posal card or phone message will bring w o your door wihou delay. - THE DICKOPF PHOTO AND ART STORE, 50 Broad Sree, Red Bank, New Jersey. Telephone 175-J. IM < A Mans Special Shoe is an ELK HIDE SOLE and TOP SHOE, black and russe, for walking, working or bicycling. The easies Shoe made for a man. This lo $2.40. ^ Womens Special Value Shoes. An assored lo of Womens black, an and gray Suede Kid and Paen Pumps and Ties, regular $4.00; mosly AA, A and B; Every pair up o dae and a bargain. Sizes 1 o 7, a $ wmie, PED BANK, If. J. ThoM V?ho MMM MWMMr iravdrls* n». and ha num he Mofel* * hn MiMelm, Me, MM Turnip Growers. The Turnip season will soon be here. I have foreign - orders for large quaniies;! Shipmens Monday and. ^orcil^;^1.;.;::.;:^,.,, Abbo Worhley/j 7M

11 CLOTHING -ior-his season exemplifies -in a marked g remarkable advancemen made in he manufacure of fine ready-o-wear clohing. Here one can readily appreciae he ailoring and fi of Americas BEST CLOTHES. We have chosen he goods ha we know will boos our replicaion as good clohers. Clohjss which will insure for us your permanen paronage and lead you a all imes o associae his sore wih he bes. Mens and Young Mens, Suis $6.00 o $ Childrens Suis $2.00 o $ v Childrens Wash Suis SOc. o $3.00. Mens and Young Mens Slip-on-Raincoas $5.00 o $ Mens Washable Cover Working Trousers, wih bel o mach, $1.00 a pair. Mens and Boys Sraw Has 25c. o $6.00. H..&M 0-1. Ckkuo Manhaan, Columbia, ^Wachuse and Gian Shirs 50c. o $3.00. Inerwoven and Holeproof Hosiery 25c, SOc. and 75c. a pair. Summer Underwear, Washable Neckwear, Whie Flannel Trousers, Bels, Fancy Vess, Canes,. Umbrellas, Collars, Cuffs and all oher fixings. Boys Blue Serge Suis, Shir Waiss, Blouses, Indian-Suis, Sockings, Neckwear,,ec, ec. " k, Exclusive agen for he Kuppenheimer Clohes. Youll find he J. B. Seson Ha here and Manhaan Shirs oo. o. s=we DO THE BUSINESS.==^se / J. KRIDEL. Clohier, Haer and Furnisher, 26 BROAD STREET, Telephone 221-R. RED BANK, N. J.»»»< >»»»< >»»»»»>»»» Monmouh Co. Kennel Club THIRD ANNUAL DOG SHOW WEST END CASINO, - - WEST END, N. J. Saurday, July 23d, Enries close Thursday, July 7h.. For premium lis and all informaion address Waler B. Johnson, Sup, 26 Eas 23d sree, New York,N.Y.»» >»» RED BANK NINE LOSES. NEW TEAM DEFEATED SUNDAY BY THE ALL PROFESSIONALS OF NEW YORK. The Game was Played on he Fair Ground* and he Visiors Won 2 o 0 Opening Game Drew a Big Crowd and he Grand Sand was Packed Red Bank Sared a Ninh Inning Baing Rally bu Failed o Tally on Accoun of Fine Field Work. Red Banks new baseball eam sared is career wih a defea Sunday afernoon on he fair grounds. The defea -was handed hem by he All Professionals of New York, he seore being 2 o 0. Red Bank played, well enough o win. I was jus bad luck, ha was all Boh eanrn played such 1 excellen ball and were so evenly mached ha he resul depended on he goddess of chance and ha fickle lady smiled on he visiors. «A big crowd urned ou o see he same, fully 600 persons being presen. The grandsand was packed and he bleachers were well filled. The crowd was Y«ry enhusiasic and every good play called forh a sorm of applause. Waler Connors, he old war horse baseball auhoriy from Naveslnk, 1 gladdenfd he hears of he fans by acing as umpire, or "ump," as mob of he players called him. The Red Bank eam was made up mosly of ou of own players, he only Red Bank residen on he eam, being Dick Lile. He was in ho box and ho never piched a beer game. Geiger, a big husky fellow from Bayonne, was cacher. Jus on«, error was chnlkcd up agains he Red Bank-eam and hn! error gave he game o he New Yorkers, f was made in he hird inning when wo men were on bases.. Boh scored and hese were ho only runs : made. The error was made by Pfabler, shor sop for Red Bank. A.} all oher pdrlods of he game ho yis- iors never had a chance o score. e visiors had a big wiry fellow, heir picher. His namo wan lecherd. He had a speedy ball and,...,..,... JfOWWood/made baso hi and, go o second on a raijk single b?.lile. The sneciow hen began o ge excied. Big 111 Salling, he heavies slugger on e R«d Bank eam, was he nex mnn ba, and ho specaors exhored i o knock he cover off ho ball. >> Willing advanced o he plae In oh he lame fashion as Casoy In, gm baseball epic "Casey a he fc" R«spi on his hands, rpbbud, h»<ur» pulled up MfVbf,. noch noch and wiuud d forr in T o pu,on* of Urllke h«mighy Casey, Salling did no le he umpire call srikes on him. He swung a every ball he picher delivered and he knocked fouls each ime. Thia pu he crowd on edge and he fans howled, shoued and prayed o him o "Hifer ou, Bill!" Finally Salling conneced. The ball wen far over he heads of he infiewcrs. \\ looked as if he sphere would reach he few fleecy clouds ha hung over he ball diamond. Like one man he fans jumped from heir seas and gave a mighy riumphan shou. Their joy urned o apprehension, however, when hey saw he New York lef fielder running for he ball. I didn look as if he could ge i and a few of he more opimisic fans gave ven o derisive shou* a he surdy lef fielder. The lef fielder caugh he ball, however, and he wo men on bases go back o heir saions jus in ime o avoid being pu ou. Acker was he nex man up and ho was ou on a fly o he righ Holder, ending he game: Lilo sruck ou seven men and made one wild pich. Wiecherd Sruck ou eleven men and gave a base on rails. Dodge and O each go a solen base. Tho Bummnry: HED DANK. n HPO 10 Wood, 3b Mlo, W. Balllnir, n lb Ackor, If Kolly, cf 0 0 a 0 H. BnlllnK, r( Pfahlor, m DodRO, 2b Qelfor, o..« Toals PllOFlBBSIONALS.., n HPO E...eckard, heokard, r... rf..v O, MM».....,,. 0 1 III i JJJJ. I11 * If f1 > 1 1 < V 0 1 U 0 II MoOormlck, 8b Bale, a Wleck"icrd, P Tonlff K«a»M o Llf«-B»T.r». John LindBley, George Herber. Charles Williams, John Labusoln and Plero Tomalnl of Long Branch and JHus Gran of Elberon have r«- calvd modall from he American lifi*vlng sociey, for skying b»h during he seasons of 100$ Aid 1MB. The Bijou Theaer BROAD STREET, will reopen as a firs-class f MOVING PICTURE HOUSE \ j FOXES GET A LICKING. LYCEUMS OF PERTH AMBOY BEAT THEM SUNDAY BY A SCORE OF 4 TO 2. I Took Eleven Innings o Decide he Cones and i was One of he Fases Games Ever Played on he Fair Haven Diamond- I was an Up-HUl Game^ for he Foxes All he Way Through- Foxes and Long Branch Naionals Play Nex Sunday. Afer eleven hard fough innings he Foxes of Fair Haven were defeaed las Sunday afernoon by he Lyceum ahleic nine of Perh Amboy by a score of 4 o 2. The Foxes were badly crippled by he lpss of SallingB, Wood and Kelly, bu despie ha fac hey made he visiors work overime o sea hem. Morris and Woolley were in he poins for he Foxes, while Thomas did he wirling and Berlin he back sopping for he Lyceums. The visiors go he firs run of he game over he rubber in he second frame. Applegae, he leading baer, conneced for wo bases, and crossed ho pan when McGrah dropped Gloffs fly in righ field. GlofT died a second and Gonong and Berlin did ho whiff ac, closing he inning. The Lyceums regisered again in ho sixh round on a single, an error and a Holders choice. The Foxes ied he scoro In he sevenh Inning, much o he fans deligh. Llndeberg walked. Morris was safe on bag No. 1 when Brown fumbled, Lindeborg going o second. Whalon was here wih a onobag Bmaeh ha brough Lindebcrg and Morrin homo. Whalcn and Beckman wen ou by a fas double play >nd.wlh wo on bases and a chance for more scoring McGrah did he whiff ac. klljlng he chunee, Had hy made KOOJT in Wi inning he score would have been revered. Tho eighh and. ninh innings passed wihou any scoring and ho fane seled down In ho benches anicipaing ono of hoflo "Called on accoun of darkness" games, bu he climax came in he elevenh session, when he visiors scored wo more runs. Nex Sunday ha long : BOUKh-for balo ha ho couny fans have been yearning for.will ake place, when he Naionals of Long Branch clash wih he foxes. For he pas year he mos lnonn rivalry his exised boiwssn hen wo crack nlri*, and when hey m«e for ho supremacy nex Sunday afernoon, each will be represened by he sronges aggregaion of ball ossers ha hey can possibly ge ogeher. Manager Tobin hab made arrangemens wih he rolley company, who will run special cars o cope wih he large crowd expeced. ; The summary: FOXE& Woolley, c 0 Tobln, lb..- 0 Lincleberg, ss 1 Morrin, p i Whalen, cf A rf 0 Beekman, If Doughy, 2b 0 Hounlh&n, 3b 0 McOrnh, rf A cf 0 HPO A J Toals 3 « LYCEUM A. C. I H PO A E Brown. 3b.. I l l Anonldos, oa & o Dognn, lb Applegae, 2b Oloff, If Gonong, cf Berlin, o f sn Thoman, p Erns, rf, Toalfi 4 « Orlola Tk* Anohr Bc»lp, The Red Bank Orioles Iop up heir fas pace Sunday by defeaing he S. Anhony eam of Perh Amboy by a score of 4 o 2 on he Shrewsbury avenue.diamond; The visiors go ho load in he second inning by scoring wo runs, bu he Rod Bankers held hem sale hereafer. Dangler, besides piching a good game for ho Orioles, made wo wo-base his] The Red Bank nlno go Is runs In ho svonh and eighh innings. Thi Orioles will play nex Sunday a Lake? wood. * Xlfh ofcool Dfua Alumni., The Long Branch high.school eam defeaed & alumni las Wednesday by a- score of 14 o 7. lja and Ernekon war* ho bnory fpr ha-sonool in and Winer and Walsh wor In ki poins pu he alqrani. + A DOZEN ENTERTAINMENTS IN OK 11 Thurjday Evening June GRAND! ilelposcopic ENTERTAINMENT :: - ;-;f^"; ; *; COMBINING- " - r %.{OF UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE Glkfi UHD RT/i fiispices* OF> 7#...V: OF FAIR hfaven. N.J,, j Worl) coming from he msdisdnpoinimjersfyo ALL STAR FEATURES**. Ten Brooke & Henry. A pair of geers from Gehere. No srangers in his burg-as Singers and Comedians hey capivae you from he sar. A guaraneed cure for ha indigo feeling. Van Brohers. 1 Joy jesers of renown in he musical line You can place a be on his enry ha heyll come ino he home srech neck and neck wih anyhing in he line of musical enerainers. Annie Har A spruce specialy singer and characer comedienne Annie is he real goods, he fabric ha finds a ready marke all over he counry. Cooke & Sylvia. A swagger brace of scandal shakers and jesy singers, whose sprighly seps and choice songs alwayb score. John Weber, Barry Maxwell, Leo Hayes &Co. INA BOMBARDMENT OP COMEDY. A Compeen Conclave of Clever, Capivaing, Consisen, Comedy Creaors. Frederick V, Bowers, he gifed composer and singing comedian The chap woo warbles he airs everyone is humming, and knows how o use his wonderful voice o advanage So ge close and lend an ear, -.. McKay &.Canwell. "On he Grea Whie Way", is he ile of a breeze sirrer hall hi you abou righ. Is simply a bundle of smilera ied securely wih unbreakable laugh cord. Corinne Frances. The Sunny Singing Comedienne, who is on a par wih all op-nochers in ha sphere. Morrisey & Rich. In a sandard comedy laughmaking and singing ac. If Tom and Annie don make you laugh, is because your smiler \s ossified. Plpcksorn & Burns. see. Amazing Knockabou Comedians inroducing a number of unique novel groesque and burlesque acrobaic suns, and unfolding a side line of clever jolliies. Ohers rying o imiae are lef by he wayside. Oo Brohers., A wiy whimsical whirlwind of musical jols GermaniBs who know how o sing in a manner hall cause he laugh bubble o have full sway. The Graceful Ehardo. Wherever his European equilibris appears she sirs hings up iii such a sensaional manner ha he whole.own ges he news jus as if i wereflashedby wireless. Evans & Harringon. Talking humoriss whose ac will keep you in screams Wizards wih he ongue. As rapid firiss he galing gun isn in he same class. Jack Goodman, Eddie Toy & Co. IN A COMEDY SKETCH. Fun a Training Quarers. i SEATS SEUINCTMINrONS STORE Come and Scream and Enjoy sn Evening of Healhy Unresrained Fun. - D U D AND OLDSNOBILE! The wo bes cars made, a any where near he price. Demonsraions given a any ime by appoinmen OAKLAND: Runabou, 30 horse-power, - $1,000. Touring Car, 30 horse-power, - 1,250. Touring Car, 40-horse power, ,700. Runabou, 40-horse power, ,700. For recommendaion of Oakland Cars, ask any Oakland owner, and you will soon be an Oakland owner yourself. OLDSMOBILE: Runabou, Touring Car or Toy Tonneau, 40-horse power, $3,000 Runabou, Touring Car or Toy Tonneau,- 60-horse power, 6 cylinder, $4,600 All my cars are posiively guaraneed free of repairs for one year.. Used cars aken in exchange. We have always on hand a/< large line of used cars for sale. ; ; ^ i, I We do ail kinds 1 or repairing, and our garage is open day and nigh Our Telephone number is 213. ED. von KATTENGELL, Corner Monmouh Sree and Maple Avenue, RED BANK, N. J..I

12 )A1 REGISTER «fflca% Bad Bank, maer. V- SOBSOUFTION HMCE 1..I, SSh.:.: monhs -WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1910.»< ; sowar s Two persons have been bien by i«! A>g8 in Bed Bank wihin he pas few % Ami. Red Bank ia a pleasure ground > lor worhless dogs, his condiion being principally due o he sociey for he prevenion of cruely o animals, which inerferes whenever he projec if ridding he own of worhless and harmful dogs comes up. * * Happily he cours and juries are beginning o -ake a proper view of hf) cruely siuaion. In he pas week or so here have been more acqnials in cases of cruely o animals han ever before in a similar lengh of ime, so far as my knowledge goes. I is o be hoped ha his IB a forerunner of wha will become a permanen cusom in cases where agens of his sociey make charges wihou jub cause. The commissioners ough o ake np he maer of ridding he own of dogs absoluely wihou reference o his sociey, which has aced he fool par in o many cases in his localiy. The dogs ough o be killed of, and no -dog ough o be allowed o run a largo in he own, muzzled or unmuzzled, a any ime of he year. The life of one man or of one child is of vasly more accoun han *he lives of all he dogs in he couny. DEATH WOMA1T. M M Gari Bowling Famei Away Afer a Sonar Bioas**. Miss Carrie M. Cowling daugher of Hannah and William A. Dowling of Lile Silver, died Saurday nigh a he home of her aun, Mrs. Enne Smih of Oceanpor. Las Ocober she was aken o a Brooklyn hospial o undergo an operaion for ubercular rouble. Afer he operaion she wen o he home of her aun, and she bad lived.wih Mrs. Smih since Jannary 28h. Wfi Duliiie was M jearb old. She was a member of S. Johns Episcopal chapel of Lile Silver and ior figh years was organis of he chapel. She lewes wo brohers and a siser, hey being William A. Dowling, Jr., Percy Wesern Dowling and Miss Lavinia EN Dowling, all of whom live a home,! The funeral was held yeserday a he house and he sermon was preached by Rev. F. P. Swezcy of Shrewsbury. The burial was in he lile Silver cemeery..*..>.. WOMAH BBBAXS HUB ABU. In, Borrowe* Ary of 170x01197 Sree, Injured Is Peculiar Way., Mrs. Burrowes Asay of Worhley sree leaned over a able a few days ago.o pick up a pan. She los her balance and her arm came down heavily on he able, A firs i was hough ha her wris was sprained,," bu furher examinaion showed ha she had broken her arm. She is well 1 along in years and i will ake a long ime for he broken bone o mend. Her daugher, Mrs. Edward Silwell of Evere, has been visiing her.. mssbtakebb MUST. Kosmosh ana Ocean Couny Vndraken Brand he Say a Bd Bank. The Underakers associaion of Monmouh and Ocean counies is holding a meeing a. Red Bank oday. Harry C. Fay of Eas Fron sree is eneraining he visiors. Following he business meeing an address and demonsraion will be given by Prof. George W.Upwaer of Philadelphia, a medical college insrucor. A banque was held his afernoon a he Globe hoel and afer he banque he underakers wen for a soil on he Shrewsbury..> * *. BIT BY Cranburr dir Xsookad Down While on Viii a Bed Bank. Marion Barclay of Cranbury, a recen visior a Mrs. Ella RobesonS on Monmouh sree, ran in fron of a Fair Haven rolley car las Saurday afernoon. Tho car knocked ho child down bu did no injure her. The girl was dreadfully scared, "bu whpn Bhe discovered ha she was no hur she laughed and hough Jhe mishap waa a big joke. -^ auddletown VILLAGE SEWS. Auomobile* Vn.i. Tlronsrh Hare on Their Way o he Shore. The road from Keypor o lied _Uik, leading hrough Middleown illage, is one of he mos used roads in he sae by auomobiliab in going o he shore. The road is in fine condiion, Sunday afernoon 335 machines wen hrough he place wihin fory minuob. Olnrch Annlveraary, The 74h anniversary of ho organizaion of he Reformed church of Middleown will occur on he Fourh W July. No elaborae plans aro bein? prepared his year, bu o big ime is o ake place on he 76h anniversary of he church nex year. Zoe Vlan In Operaion. Benjamin Allen, who has an ice manufacuring plan on he road from Middleown o Keansburg, sared he plan for he season lusj week. Mr. Allen has bough a new ice wagon for his Middleown village delivery, XAfh Mpnuna ef Produce..During he pas week shipmens of janarainm ana berries have dropped pf. Tne Brawborry crop is abou 0 f*j bu somo farmers aro sill cujf. aaparague. A few farmers are p ^shipping whie urnips.,p^ Oiborn has a now auomo- 10 fa* wso Mlsa Nina Roo, who "nplpywi,a Rod Bank, le women of Chris church will a 0»1«of ico crocm, cake ond ""Urii E. A.: Slooi nex r, a f e r n o o n, > ;,. Cmovor, and; family Jef Wn New York.; Joined, he American duugh- SO&D. B. CUimoa Walling Boy* 3, X. Ason* dm«oo«d W1U anfl Iook. David Clarence Walling of Nu swamp, son of Cap. David A. Wall ing of Tinon Falls, has bough he wine and liquor business of John J. Anonides a 23 Fron sree. He will carry all he Wines, whiskies and liquors deal in by Mr. Anonides and he has added some addiional sock. Mr. Walling has had considerable experience in he liquor business, he being he owner of he Nuswamp cider mill and disillery. MARTIN GRIFFINS SALE. BOSSES, WAGONS AND TAMM MA- 0B3WEEY SOLD AT AUCTIOW. A Good BieaJroWd Aended he Bale and Ho«of he Thlnn Biong* Good Prlo»i A IM» Number of Wagoiu and Oher Thing* Bold. Marin Griffin had a sale of horses, wagons and farm goods a his sables on Maple avenue las Thursday afernoon. He is engaged in he conracing and eamsering business. He has jus finished some big jobs and did no have any use for some of his sock. I was o dispose of his surplus sock ha.he held he sale, as well as o dispose of some of he sock he had bough from Edward K. Sumerwell. The sale was well aended, paricularly by farmers. Mos of he hings brough good prices, hough some won very low. The early par of he afernoon was aken up by ho sale of small aricles and odds and ends. Afer hese hings had. been disposed of a large number of wagons were pu up. Michael Toomey of Evere bough a jagger wagon for $22 and W. Cody bough a hree-seaed carryall for $15. Louis Soffel ofmiddleown ownshipandwilliam C. Ely of HolmdeLcach bough dump cars for $6. The lowes price paid for any vehicle was for a sulky, which was bough by Clarence Gray of Red Bank. Augusus Bayard bough a breaking car for $3. Farm wagons were sold o George Paerson for $10, Mahew Mullin for $24.50 and $25, Frank Sryker for $18 and $80, John Galo for $19 and $12, George Soffel for $67.50 and $43, and H. G. Dorr for 15,7.50. Edward Poble of Vanderburg ough a wagon body for $4.50. Daniel McCormick of Lincrof paid 117 for wo harrows. C. H. Mills bough a hay rake for $5.75. Mowing machines were sold o William Hancock of Newman Springs for $12 and o T. W. Crisiana of Nuswamp for Mr. Hancock bough a Plane r. -wheel plow for $15 and "George Soffel bough a similar plow for $ Surreys were sold o Thomas S. Field for $37.50, Harry Walling of he Phalanx for $32.50, and o Frank n. Sryker for $18. Mr. Sryker paid for a family wagon. H. C, Taylor of Middleown ownship bough a business wagon for $22. The sale of he horses creaed he mos ineres. The animals were roed back and forh across he grounds, and he prospecive buyers frequenly examined he eeh of he horses o ascerain heir age. There was a big lo of horse alk all he while he sale was being held, and Jacob C. Shus, he aucioneer, helped jolly he crowd along. George Bingle >ough a blind horse for $20. Oher horses were sold o Charles Rockhill of Shrewsbury for $17.50, E. Davis for $37.50, Edward Soden of Lile Silver for $65, William C. Ely of Holmdel for $ and $136, Morgan V. Disbrow for $137.50, Winfield S. Srykef of Marlboro for $125, Aaron Armsrong of Shrewsbury for 130, Frank Sryker of Red Bank for!90 and $162, William Jones for , Frank Holmes of Ked Bank for $175 and C. H. Mills for $10. BA1SVSX, WAXSH OUT. Ho Hobbled Down Town YMrday on a Pair of Cruolui. Samuel Walsh of Wallace sree whose leg was broken several monhs ago, was 1 ou on cruches yeserday for he firs ime since he acciden, Mr. Walshs horse was scared by an auomobile d Oceanic and he was hrown ou of his wagon in he runaway which resuled. {Mr. Walsh is a socialis. While he was laid up he was regularly visied by ho young socialiss of Red Bank, who made his home a sor of sopping place. Mos of he young socialiss of Red Bank are clerks in sores, who have very lile ime o hemselves, bu hey were consan in heir aenions. A grea par ojteaclt Sunday w^s pu in wih Mr. Walsh, he day being spen in reading and in oherwise eneraining him. Mr. Walsh says he;did no know how many friends he really had unil he was laid up, and he wans THE REG- ISTEB osay ha he appreciaes he many kindnesses he has received. SEABBIOHT OISI. MABBIEP. Mils Charloe Johnson la How M», Samuel Bruoe of Oceanic A prey wedding ook place las Wednesday afernoon a he Oceanic Presbyerian church when Miss Charloe Johnson, daugher of John A. Johnsorl of Seabrigh, became he wife of Samuel Bruce of Oceanic. The ceremony was performed, by. Rev. Prank Diehl and was winessed by Miss Anna Johnson, siser of he ride, and Rober Sherman of Searigh. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce are on a wedding rip of several weeks o he Caskill mounains. Mr. Bruce s employed by Prichard & Williams )f Seabrigh. On heir reurn he ouple will live a Oceanic. Pilgrim Bapis Church. The l5 Pilgrim Bapis church on Poarl sree JB being buil by Elvin H. and Charles A. Ffake, and no by Earling, Johnson & Frake as has been announced. Charles A. Frake was in he building business a Red Bank 25 years ago, bu has since lived in New York. Elvin and Charles are brohers and are sons of William Frake, who Was a mason in Red Bank weny-five or hiry years ago. N Barn Burned.. A largo barn on Peer V. Paersons farm a Lincrof was sruck by lighning las nigh and burned o he ground. Mr. Paerson had jus come home from Red Bank when he barn caugh fire. A horso was in he barn, bu his was saved by neighbors, and none of he live sock was burned. Six ons of hay were, desroyed. Librarian* Bfilgn, William H. Ellio and Alfred M. Carhar, who have bcerfiibrarians a he Firs Mehodis Sunday-school, resigned heir posiions las Sunday. Mr. Ellio had been head librarian for ho pas weny, years. Recen ccion of somo of he Sunday-school officials peraining o ho library wihou consuling he librarians caused he resignaions. Henry Mill* Qei Pour Monhi. Henry Mills, who was found guily for accosing Mrs. James Bray on ho srees of Red Bank, was las Thursday senenced o four monhs in he couny jail. Mills claimed ha i was a case of misaken ideniy and ha he hough he was alking o anoher womnn when he accosed Mrs. Bray. 4 ->-. Plremen oa Paraili. Twony-nvo members of he Red Bank firo deparmen, under command of Chief James R. Wolco, ook par in ho parado a Union Hill Saurdny afernoon, The Red Bank firomen wore in ho firs division of ho parade and wore. highly complimened on heir appearance Jumping Oonei. Somo unull oys of Broad sree havo formed a jumping club. Millard Cornwoll Is ho boss jumper of he bunch, he jumping 46 Incjioa a a m^jmljveok ^ogj veok. ^ ; WITllaW Elmor Morrow and Hober^Mw aid, Jr. Hew Bnmp Tinman. Herber W. Hill, Gcorgo A. Durd and Alexander D. Cooper of Naveelnk hook and ladder company have boon graned firemens exempion corlflcaofl. -»-«, _^. Wgh Dogi PoUomd. Eigh dogs died of poisoning n Eaonown Tar nigh and his mornn* One o hem dropped dead in fron of he poaofllce. nan, Comba by a* $lgo of Hi Moon a Tinon f alii SauAar Migh, A midnigh flgh ook place Saur day nigh a Tinon Falls beween Mahew Cover and William Akins, wo young men. of ha place. The have had a grudge agains each ohe; a long ime and hey happened c mee Saurday nigh while going home. They ook off heir coas and were soon engaged in comba. Th< figh was winessed by abou 25 specaors, among hem being a numbei of Cols Neck folks who were reurn ing home from Red Bank afer having paraken raher freely of he cup ha cheers. They were singing "By h Ligh of he Silvery Moon" when hey came upon he figh. - The figh was a draw. Boh figh ers go bloody noses,and black eyes. Each man go knocked down by his opponen, and in neiher case did he dealer of he blow aempofigh hi fallen rival unil he hjad risen. Th ligh did no sop unil he combaans became ired ou. The specaors said i was he squares figh hey had ever seen and hey gave hree cheers for boh men. BANE PBESEDEUT BUST. :»oao B. Edward* of Bed Bank Injured by Auomoolle. Isaac B. Edwards of Eas Fron iree, presiden of he Second Naional bank, was hurled ou of his wagon lab Friday afernoon while driving hrough Oceanic, when a large ouring car owned by an Allenhurs summer residen ran ino Mr. Edwardss wagon. Mr. Edwards go a scalp wound and his wagon was wrecked. He was no seriously hur and he was back o work a he bank Saurday morning. COLLIDED WITH A DOG. Mooroyclli Ge* Som«Soraoba* and he Bog Loie«I* Life. Louis Hallenback, a chauffeur emiloyed by Lewis S. Thompson of Linrof, was riding on his moorcycle i ha place las week when he colided wih a dog 6wned by Alvin Benne. He was hrown from he mahine o he ground and was shaken up and bruised, The moorcycle was slighly damaged. Tfie dogs back and one of is hind legs was broken and i was sho. -«Aihnr slokl.i Wo Treaed. Arhur G. Sickles, he plumber, who is having rouble wih Mrs. Mary Clarkson of Branch avenue over some plumbing work in her hoube, says he was no reaed o beer by Mrs. Claris son. He says ha i was his workmen ha Mrs. Clarkson reaed afer she had hreaened o blow heir heads ff if hey ouched he radiaors on her premises.» «> Mora Pire Police. George Eserbrook, capain of he Red Bank fire police, has appoined DeWi Carhar and Elias Earling as his lieuenans. Each fire company in Red Bank will elec an addiional member o he presen fire, police board, which.will give he deparmen a fire police corps of fifeen men. <i» Trip o ElUa Iiland. A pary of Eaonown and Shrewsbury folks will go on a rip o Ellis Bland omorrow o see he emigrans and. The rip will be made o sudy :he emigraion problem alose range. LABOBEBB WANTED. Apply o Ambroso Mahows & Co., Hod Uanl(, IWDIAH BBLIOB WAHTED for cash. AddrCHB I>. O. Box 60, Koansburg, N. J. HOLMSBIi STOOK PABM. Home* boarded. George n. Ta»h Holmdel, N. J, BOSTON BULK PUP POO BAIB. Apply a Tho Qarrlnon, 04 Broad Hrco, Hod Hunk. uoot poa SAIB. Apply o C. Paerson, 22 V Shrewsbury uvenuo, loil Bank. X. BITKAV. Remover of dead animals, Red Bank. N J. jgtelephone 12>-J. BOX BUSHES TO» HALS. Exra lino box bimliob for sale. Jacob Bmock, Eas VroDhold, N, J.. OUXnnVM, COOMD, wishes posiion, privae or garaee, Braxnn Morrl, Eaonown posollloo. l>bn*brw5w(tw>;-, - Driver *anod a onao. Apply o J. I. ioribky, lotsni Fron uroo, Red Bank, OOWB VO» BaXB. Two young cowe for >nlo, ono wih naif a fior»ldo. 13. ID. Maaon, Looim, N. J. DVOX naai pom «AJM. Duok egg* for haolilnir, D.0O a Imn dred. O. V. Lovoyi farm, Kaonown, now soopnra AJTO KDxxa. Corrugaed gal van Used iron for roofing and aiding, (or «ala by J. W. Moun Co., lied Bank. urn* bump *XOT0X,K SO* «AU A ladys Cleveland bicycle. In good condiion, for sale; IS.00, Address Box 29J, Keypor, N. J. PIEBALD POfTY POB BTUbB. Kind o children: can be used for saddle or harness Inquire of Mrs. Gorman, Fair Haven. N. J. HOBSE SHOE HAILB. Holnsdel horse shoe nails, fify cens for five pounds. J. 1. Allens, 102 Wes Fron sree, Red Bank. IOB BOXES KADB TO OBSEB. and repaired; window Screens and screen doors made o measure. H. 13,0111, 46 Maple avenue, Bed Bank. QIBL WAJTTED. Girl waned o help do general housework.; Mrs. William B. Robinson, Box 11, Keansburgr, N. J, SAFE POB SALE. One nice house safe, In perfec condiion, as good as new, for 122. Address L. B., Box 197, Red Bank.. OOOD WOBK BOBBE POB BALE. Kind, good wind, worltilnglff or double; 10 years old; cheap. Poulry Farm, Branch avenue, Red Bank, WAHTBD.. - Bxperlenced dry goods saleswoman waned; reference required. Address Box 662, Asbury Park, N. J. and Ill wire for you. Fred E. Brower, elecrical conracor, 17 Eas Fron sree, Red Bank. Tel. U-R., - BOOK SO BUTT. A large fron room fur ren, suiable for wo: house has all Improvemens. Mrs; Magoe, Waverly place. Red Bank. OT7V WAKTEB. A double-barrel gun waned. Mus be In good condiion. Address O. P. Worden, Lile Silver, N. J., near saion. LA0KCBIS POB BALE. ; Two launches (or sale, one 18 fee, one 16 fee; good condiion; price righ Inquire Mouns grocery, Locus, N. J. TWO BOUSES POB BALE. Two houses and los a Cols Neck for sale. For pariculars address- T..L., care Charles Sherman; Cols Neck, N. J. LAWW KOWEBB SHABPBNED., Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired; all kinds of machinis work done; deliveries free. Waler H. Merrl,. U Mechanic sree, Red Bank. BBS BAHX DAIET. Swee cream, pure milk, fresh eggs, homemade, buer and buermilk from our own farms delivered dally. Charles A. McClaskey, Red Bank. SAPB FOB SALE. Good Blze business safe, In perfec condiion, for sale; only wo monhs In use; will bo sold a a sacrifice. Address P. R., Box 197, Red Bank. nmoqbxncbm wn> Trxwvm Young lady, wih a Colem&n Business educaion, desires posiion as senographer ana- ypewrier operaor. Address Senographer, Box 137, Red Bank. POB BALE. A. 60-ligh-aceylene gas machine for sale, Cols model O; also dumb waier for sale, suiable for hoel or prhao family. Henry Demrner, Locus, N, J. lnuuiliuicb TALK. If somebody old you ha for *li» hey wpuld give you 12,600 wou dn! you jump a i? Be wise and Insure wihou delay. Edward W. Wise, agen. Red Bank. m P1OS WASTED. Will buy pigs of. any kind, small or large. Would like BOWS where pigs nave been wean.ed. Sae kind and lowes cash price. Address Box 119, Red Bank. V POB SALE.. Single farm wagon, wo-seaed carryall, runabou, small plow, harrow, culivaor, 100 locus and chesnu,poss, Be of harness. Mrs. Charles Parker, Easslde park. Red Bank. PABH WAOOH POB SALE. One-horse farm wagon for sale. In firs-class shape. Will sell a a bargain. L, Doughery, Holmdel, N. J. COW POB SALE, A fine young cow for sale; calf by her side. Righ In every way. J. F. Andrew. Farm, Navoslnk, N. J. TO LET, Seven-rpom house o le, all Improvemens; corner pf Maple avenue and Fron sree. Apply o J. W. Moun. LAT7NDBESS WANTED. Reliable laundress waned; clean worker., Givo reference. Address B 197, Red Bank. OABFBNTEE. WOBK WASTED. Carpener wishes conrac work on new buildings or aleraion. Address Carpener, Box 197, Hed Bank. OFFICES rob BENT. Offices for ren In Regiser building. Seam hea, running waer, all conveniences. Apply a Regiser office. OABBIAOE POB SALE. A 2-sea open carriage, in Bra-class condiion, for sale. Mrs. F. L., Blaisdell, Eas Fron sree, Red Bank. MONET TO LOAN m firs bond and morgage on Improved iropery In sums o sui borrowers. Alion Beekman, aorney, Red Bank. BOABO. ^Superior board for elderly person, couple, or invalid, In refined family, ou of own; references required. Address Miss Q., Box 197, Red Bank. BATE FOB SALE. Office safe for sale, 2x2/,x3 fee, Herring-Hall Marvin make, perfec condiion. Will be sold for half price. Address Safe, Box 197, Red Bank, PIAHO POB SALB. Beauiful mahogany piano, In firsclass condiion, as good as new; cheap for cash. Can be seen a Public Service sorage, opposie Red Bank depo. PIANOS POB BALE. Two uprigh pianos as goo* as new; one a $125, one a $150. I will pay you o see hese insrumens. Dlsbrpw & Sryker, Public Service, Red Bank. FOB SALE.. A magnolia ree for sale; heigh abou hiry fee, spread of abou wenyflve fee and abou hiry-inch caliber. Address M. T., Box 197, Red Bank. POB BALE. A good pair of carriage horses; naural oak wo-sea carriage and harness complee. Price very favorable. Address H. E. B., P. O. Box 145, Red Bank. HOUSEKEEPER WANTS POSITION. Widow wishes posiion as housekeeper for widower. No objecion o one child. Address for furher pariculars o Housekeeper, Box 197, Red Bank. NOTXCB. Why no ge an esimae from h» Monmouh Conracing Co. on your grading, caring, ec Their prices are reasonable. Telephone 227-w, Bed Bank. Frank H Price, manager.. TVTOBBra, -A. college graduae and experienced eacher will uor In elemenary or college preparaory subjecs or will help o work of college condiions. Address Tuor, Box 197, Red Bank. B0BBBH8 MADE XO OBJDEB. 1 am. prepared o make any kind of window, porch and door screens; also all klnda of carpener work done, My prices are low. Gus Orriberg, Newman Springe avenue,. Red Bank. FOB SALE. Handsome Cocker spaniel puppies for sale. Pari-colored cream and whie and black and whie; male and female; champion Buser Brown eock. liinnepek Kennels, Farmlngdale, N. J. WANTED. A good, live, enerprising man -waned o sell our eas, cofeeb, splcea, ec. Grea chance for a husler. JFor erms, ec., apply o Grand Union Tea Co., 101 Marke (sree, Newark, N. J. NEW AUTO POB BENT SUNDAYS. Privae pary will ren o refined persons on Sundays, new 1910 ouring car, wih liveried chauffeur; car, holdb four persons, in addiion o driver. Address Auomobile, Box 197, Red Bank. POB SALE. Horse, harness and runabou for sale. Will be sold reasonable o quick buyer. Address D. "VV. Wille, Bolford, N. J., MONEY TO LOAN. Money o loan In sums o sui borrowers on firs bond and morgage. \. L. Ivlns, Regiser building, Red Bank. TUTOB WANTED. A uor waned for Lain and Gorman essons during he summer monhs. Adiress Lain Lessons, Box 197, Red Bank. LOST. Auomobile license No los. Reward for reurn of same o E. L. Haigh, 35 Monmouh sree, Red Bank. YOTNO MAN WANTED is coachman and gardener; mus undersand ills work and be willing and obliging. Address B. B., Box 197, Red Bank.. POB SAXB lgh-roomhouse and oubuildings, hree nlnues walk from saion, lo 100x175. S.pply o William O. Herber, Marlboro, H. J. HOBSE POB, SALE. Sound, kind and genle, rue in all larncss, sixeen ImndB high, seven years )ld..address Demming, Middleown, ^. J. COOK WANTS SITUATION. All round map cook wans siuaion, Privae family preferred. Good refermce. Addrefes X Y Z, Box 197, Red 3ank. POB BAXB. A plo of ground on upper Broad sree or sale, 160x175. Price (1,000. Howird Hlgginson, 60 Broad sree. Red lank.., UOITT TOBQBT ha whea,you have somehing ha you won repaired on can-ge f done i Halghs, SE Monmouh sree. Red J&nk WAGONS POB SALB. Three foureen-barrel spring wagons or sale, or will exchange for broad read farm wagonb. Thomas S. Field, Red Bank.. FBOPEBTT POB SALE near cener of own. House, new; conalnb eleven rooms, bah and- all improvemens; large lo; only par cash. For full pariculars, address Box 186, Red Bank. BTBHOGBUVHIIB Young man wishes posiion as senigrapher and ypewrier. References lurnlshed. Address H. J. B., Box 197, iled Bank. QIBL WASTED. A young girl o absls in caring for small child. Hours from 10:00 oclock In he morning o 6:30 oclock Jn he afernoon. Call a 169 Maple avenue, Red Bank. TOMATO PLANTS POB BA E; eady o se ou; 50,000 socky, firsilass Paragon and Sone, from seleced rui. P. J. HcClees, Riverside Drive, led Bank; POB BAXB. Ten large ubs of hydrangeas Jus coming In bloom for sale. Apply o Mrs. F. L. Blalsdell, Eas Fron sree, Red Bank. CANE LOST. A sliver mouned cane los from rain In river Monday nigh. Reward If re r urned o Dlr. George C. Albce, Shrewslury, N. J. Scalp Treamen and Xanlourlnff y Florence Klever, graduae from i. & R. Qulnn, Philadelphia, Pa. 153 Ves Fron sree, Red Bank. Tel. conleclon 7-R, HOUSE POB SALE. Seven-room houso and an acre of round for sale. Lawrence Roonay, Phlrd sree, near Hance avenue, Fair ilaven, N. J. HONEY TO LOAN i five per cen on bond and morgage ha offers ample securiy, in sums from 5,001) o 18,000. Apply o Invesor, Box 87, Red Bank. BOOPINO. Leaky roofs made igh, bulkheads arred; albo ar and asphal for ale. )gden McClaskey, 131 Shrewsbury ave- IUO, Red Bank. PXANO POB BAXB. Pary In own mus give up uprigh piano. You can have I by, paying balance. For erms address FoBofflce Box 442, Newark, N. J. WANTED. Man waned o work on a counry ilico; mub undersand care of noracn and gardening. Address B. E., P. O. Box 197, Red Bank. HOBSB POB BAXB. A big gray horbo for sale, 1,200 pounds, 9 years old, guaraneed In every, way. Apply o Frank Plalllo, 265 Loonard sree, Red Bank. GOOD OBAVEL. If you wan goo.l roads use Hopping gravel. Dollvorcd Jn carload loa a any railroad poin John T. Hopping, New Monmouh, W. J. POUND. Monogram sickpin wih lnllnla a. 10. R. found, Owner can have samo )y calling- a he Regiser ofllco and pay- Ing for advorlsemen Girl aboiit 16 othilp- card for baby mu» alsep horria *-fl bo nea Apply bewaon 1 And i. Mrs. Blsohol, I Union urco, Rod Bank..» HOBSB POB ULXB. Oorrol iorna, 1" yours old, absoluely foureen and aound; good for family ine. Wri* or call Thomas H. Flolfls, Middleown, N. J. rhono S7«,, CHAMPLAXN BOUSE, Red Bank, under new managemen; beauifully siuaed on he Shrewsbury river; lnree airy rooms; excellen able; reasonable.- Mis. Julia J. Belanger. OLD NEWSPAPEBS WANTXD. Old newspapers conaining ineresing Iems relaing o Monmouh couny waned. Address, wih full pariculars, Old Newspapers, Box 197,, Red Bank. FBESH EOOS AND BBOXLEBS. Sricly fresh eggs and fresh killed broilers for sale. Prices reasonable. Shrewsbury Poulry Farm, Branch avenue, Red Bank. Phone 6-Y Red Bank. HOBSE WANTED. Horse, aged, docked,kind, sound, fearless, waned. Sae age, color, price, pariculars In deail. Mus be cheap. Address L. D. C, Box 1, Eaonown, N. J. POB BENT. The Bijou heaer, Broad sree, for lecures, meeings, concers, ec., wih he use of he -sereoplcon. Apply o C. W. Rler, Empire heaer, Red Bank. PU8NXTUBB BXEAIBED\ Furniure of all kinds repaired. Resoring of anique and mahogany furniure a specialy. Henry Grouse, Fron sree, near Souhern railroad. Red Bank.. PLAT TO XET. To le o a small family, fla of 6 rooms a 25 Wes Fron sree; very reasonable o righ pary. Inquire of A. Tannenbnum, 25 Wes Fron sree, Red Bank. MOTOB BOAT WANTED. To buy or ren for summer a 16 o_20- foo moor boa Mus be In excellen condiion and low price. Give full pariculars. "Address J. W:, Box 197, Red Bank. HOUBB POB SALE a Eaonown, 12 rooms, In fine condiion; near rolley. Lo 100x160. Good barn. Price 3,000, half cash. Francis Whie, Monmouh and Brood srees, Red Bank. FIBS INSUBANOE. The-weaher is warm, bu If a fire occurs In your home you will feel cool i you have fire Insurance. Le me InBure you oday! Edward W. Wise, agen, Red Bank. BBAX ESTATE AT A BABOAOT.,480 fee on rolley a Highlands, overlooking ocean, bay and river. Elecric ligh and waer, near Waer Wich park. Easy - erm*. Address Box 283, Highlands, N. J. TANNINa. All kinds of skins anned a a reasonable price; albo skins for sale. The bes of references furnished. For furher Informaion address Tho Tannery, Box 78, Red Bank. OOWB I COWS I You can always find good frebh cows and springe a Frank ^larxs, Shrewsbury, N. J. Telephone 296 Red Bank. Saisfacion guaraneed. Dry cows aken In rade. soa LOST. Mail bull errier, answers o namo of Friday, srayed from place jeconly. Animal Is abou nine monhs old. Rowardif reurned o Mrs, Henry Munro, Middleown, N. J.._. POB BAXB. A 7-r)assenger Lozler ouring car, 40-H. P., and a Rambler runabou boh cars in good running order; demonsraion givon. Apply o W. I* Macdonald, Keansburg, J>f. J. -" CAKE AND AFBOST SALS. The ladies of Grace Mehodis Episcopal church will hold a cake and apron sale on! Saurday afernoon, June 25h, from wo o fwc oclock, a MIBS Julia Liles, Broad sree, Red Bank. FOB SALB. One gelding, 4 years old, broke o harness; one col filly, 9 monhs old, by Ballyhoo Bey; mare In foal, 1 monhs, by Ballyhoo Bey. Apply o Mr. Anderson. Monmouh Road, near Eaonown. BUMSON^PBENCS HAND LAUNDBY. Ladies, call or send your laundry,work o Rumson French hand laundry; only privae family washing, Evening gowns, kid gloves cleaned. Near he Rumson posofflce. Box 83, Rumson, N. J. TO LET in Shrewsbury, nea coage, 8 rooms, gas; barn, place for chickens, garden; cozy home. Ren $16. Several oher houses from $18 o J50. Francis Whie, Monmeuh and Broad srees, Red Bank. SUBBEr POB SALE. I have for sale a leaher-op surrey, all in firs-class order, cos $225; reason for selling Is ha owner has no use for i. Will bo sold cheap for cash. Address W. A. Walling, posofllce, Phalanx, N. J. HUSUBAHOE in old and reliable companies; propery for Bale on river a Rumsoni Shrewsbury, Oceanic, Fair Haven and in own, ^fifoney o loan. Telephone connecion. Francis Whie, Monmouli and Broad srees, Red Bank. FOR^ALE. Ladles i wheel Sanhope car In splendld 5 condiion. Price»50; also naural Wo«d buckboard, op buggy,»15. Jacobus, PInckney rood and Broad sree Red Bank. PABM POB SALE. Fine 30-acro farm for sale; beauiful locaion: would make fine suburban home. Pleny of apples,.pears, peaches, grapes, asparagus, sock and equipmen Address Farm, Roue 2, Box 17, Maawan, N. J. PABM FOB SALE. Thiry acres, no buildings, ferile soil, fine locaion, 1M miles from Middleown saion on main road o Red Bank; fruis and asparagus. For pariculars address Alfred C. Poole, R. F. D. No. 1, Maawan, N. J.. O. K. WENZEXL, general upholsering. Furniure reupholsered, maresses seamed and renovaed; feaher maresses, awnings and -slip covers-; carpes sewed, alered and laid: cushions. 25 Mechanic sree, Red Bank.. POB SALE. One second-hand McCormick grain binder, in good order; one second-hand mowing maohing; a second-hand hay rake, and a second-hand one-horse farm wagon for Bale. C. H. Hurley, Shrewsbury, N. J., i MAN WANTED. A good sober; indusrious man by he monh; one used o aking care of lawns, hedges and shrubbery and able o ake care of a horse. Apply a H. C. Miner esae, Grange avenue, Bas Fron sree Red Bank., PIANO-PLATBJS FOB SAM. If you wan a player-piano direc from faoory, one of he bes, none beer, 66 or 88 noe, I can show you how you can save m6ney. For Informaion and erms, address Facory Agen Posofflce Box 442, Newark, i. J. NOTICE. Our new furniure sore Is now open for your rade, where wo are carrying a full lino of new furniure, carpes, soves, ec. Schwaraa furniure sore, Wes Fron sree, corner Maple avenue, Red Bank. BOABD WANTED. Two ladles and lile girl (6), wan board for July and Augus In a farmhouse. Mus be wihin S or 4 miles drive of Red Bank or Middleown saion. Address Miss Waerman, S0O Maple avenue, Red Bank.,,OhXB AITS IOB CBEAM SAKE. The ladlea of Triniy church, will hold u. cake and ice cream Bale, also aprons of all kinds and fancy aricles, Wednosday afernoon and evening, Juno 29h,, on Triniy churcli lawn, If sormy posponed ill he Bre pleasan day. POUND. Tuesday, June 7h, a Brlndla bulk pup; male; whie foco and marklrigx-vowner can havo some by proving propery and paying expenses. AddroBS Found, Lile Silver posofllce. POB BEUT. A large corner sore in growing secion of own; seam hea, oile, cemened cellar and all Improvemen!; ren roaaonablo. Inquire of owner, B. Alperln, Shrewsbury avenue and Leonard sree, Rod Bank, or any real esae agen. OBAIN THBKSHBB P$B SALB. One-hoi-eo hreshing machine, complee -wih rend power, _for sale; on oxcollen machine, nearly, now, bu oo small for our use, J, H. McLean & Son, Eaonown, N. J. LOST a ho high school commencemen a Red Bank a pansy breaspin having a Dearl cener and a gold back, bearing he InilalB H. H. P. Finder will receive a reward by leaving I a his office or noifying Rov. D,"IJ. Parnone, Shrewsbury, N. J. POB BALE. Two largo saddle and hcirncsh ponies, horoughbred horsoa, broken o harness; milch cows; ligh vicoria carriage Apply o manager of Sllverbrook Farm, Shrowsbury, N. J. KASAMB B. DOITOW has openod a oulole ar shop In he R«g- Iser building, 42 Broad oroe, Red Bank. 3clonlflo reamen of ho face and Bcalp. Manlourlng, shampooing, faolal massage, elocrlcal and vibraory reamen. Also a oomplee line of he laes sylo of hair goods. SPEED LAUNCH POB BAXB. 28 foo long, 4 cylinder, Buffalo moor, Bosch magnolo, rovorso goar; snood IB mllos an hour. Cos over $1,200; price Honry McDermo, -Paersons garage, Rod Bank. FOREMAN WAXXBS. Flrn-olann yard foreman woned for reail lumber yard. Mus be allvaand know hl«business, Good posiion for H* Jewaren, NOTIOB. If you, wan j our *ol«ior«, Knhre* or a n yd i n ool*»harpjn*d and nu In ihp, UU hm o Hallh*, If Mon. mouh urm, «*» Ban*. > - > > " TO AN*- FABMBB.. who wil provide a food homo anil be kind o him ho presen ownor will give a blooded ahepherd oolllo, en monh* Old. Fins wach dog. Addre Box Si, Long Branch, N. J. MOTOBOTOLB POB HASB. Ruadlnv Sandard rnooroyole, wih «* rsjihoe*, for *als. Machine U In fine ondiuon ah* wa».laely ov«rh».ul»a. Apply o Harry Robbln*, Bhrewnbury, phone 189,»«Bonk. >.. 4 wlnr. kora *o» A.<-room>ou*«w»J] -- - i for CASH BEOI8TEBS BBPAXUDB. Repairing, re-finishing and overhaul- Ing all kind* of ca«h reglaer*. FIr»claas work only. Drop us a po»al and one of our mechanics will call and give you an esimae, The Naional Cash Regiser Co., li Eas Sae sree, Trenon, N. J. BBAOBLBT LOST. A plain polish gold bracele los June 18h on Long Brenoh rolley oar boween - - ~ - damij»ir»ri>wjf*ni»or-h*- W, J., R. V. V>. Wo. 1. liilk and oresn,... ermllk, >ooliee«e,»peol anaed pure ;Ou«rn»»y,., rv A. driver, T«l, «4-w,, 8hrew» bury, N. Ji Milk from my dairy frab daily a II. Blom* dslloae»««n *or«, Fron aree, Be«Ban*. Homm Am LOT PO» «AIIB. XAUNOBXS POB I Complee «r bulls, Hx, L. and 22x6; cedar plonking;; sheers, dec"k«, ec.; copper fi make moor Inealled. Becbrlw. launch, 20x6, 4-H. p. Barker en&lnati fee condiion. Rowboag.. p launch builder. Fair Haven, N, J. BIVEB FBOPEBTY POB Nine rooms and bah, all lnwr mens, hea and elecric lighs inja) room; Auomobile house; boa I river fron One block, from iroui hree blocks from railroad salontnoi Recor Place. Possession a once ward V. Wise, 28 Broad sree 13 in I, -. TJPHOHBTiBBB. Formerly wih Hers Bros, and Ami ConiaUe Co., New York. Fumluri covered and repaired; awninga, ah curains, draperies, laying o? <ai maing, linoleum. Maresse* and Ions o order. Mcaramm, 32 Brl?««Bed Bank. Telephone 26. a Hendrlckson & Applegaea ;VS XADUSS BAXB WOBK. mmas mmas PABMS AND COUNTS? SEATS. ^Buyers ge ho bes obainable a he \ w S n ers earf elv * he benefl * oarj FOR^ALE. Renaul Roadser, cylinder, S passenger; equipped, speedjr and reliable. Price J3B0. Reasonable offer.con-, sidered. Jacobus, Pinckney road and 1 Broad sree, Red Bank. Room and Board. A young lady would like o ge a large room wih firs class board in a privae family,.during- July and Augus, beween Oc*; anic and Black Poin or,high-- lands, address. E B, care Mrs. W. H. Graf, 70S Wes 179lh S., Manhaan. IS Summer Shoes will help you o keep cool and enjoy your Slimmer ouing. We cany he greaes line of Oxfords, Pumps and Sandals in all syles and leahers o fi every man, woman and child. We guaranee fi and wear and we also guaranee low prices for high qualiy Shoes. Pearson Bros., IS Broad Sree, RED BANK, N. J. AH OBDXHAHOB. An ordlnanco providing for ho exension of he benefis of he sewer sysem of he borough of Rod Bank and he consrucion of a laeral sewer and connecion In Shrewsbury avonue from Is proaon erminal near Leo-< nard sree, souh along Bald avonue, o Sunso avbnuo, ogeher wih he appurenances neoebsary horofor. and, he manner of assessing ho oas and expense hereof., Be I ordained by -lio council of he borough of Hod Dank: 1. Tha a laeral sewer 1 wih he necessary oonneolon«herefor be con- Brucioa In Shrewsbury avenue from ila preson - erminal near Ijoonard arre. wih whloh «afd «ew«t»hau...,, I, Thaho oonaruolon of nalfl *«lial) be under. Inn «uparvl*lon o iree nuperlnenden., <. Tha h«qo«and expeaae Of Uie> connruolon of >udi aewar ahall b«* a«*aed In he rnanner provided by heyr general borough»o, revlalon of 1BOT,< and he anendmana hereof and»upplemen* Ui«r«o, Paiacd June 80»h, J hersby approve he above ordli hla lon day of June, nineeen hw and on. OfiAAIialO KT A(«:

13 n f TlfiVnin Robinson of Monfiiee is spending en days a K* 1.^^_ «agnei._.. j? - son-in-law of John S. Applesd oday he degree of L. - Colgae universiy. Mr., John S. Applegae and Mr. lifs. John S. Applegae. Jr., are "nilon aending Colgae com- _.jen. Srerome MaeBon, soh of Key, W. B. Ban, is a marshal a he graduexercises a Colgae universiy *. LouiflY. Manning of Maple nue has een visiing a Alanic Grace Marin, jvho has been on Eas Fron sree, is now The horse is a speedy animal and ing her home wih her siser, i fairly flew over he road. Near, Alfred Grover of Shrewsbury. Holmdel. village is a seep hill and a bridge known as Old Womans bridge. N.-Worh of Oakland sree The horse wen down he hill a op oneof a pary of 600 persons, speedarid i made so much noise when wen on a moonligh excursion i ran across he bridge ha he people in Holmdel.village, nearly half rhe Hudson river Saurday. He Sunday a Eas Orange, his a mile j honje... disan, heard he sound f, -James Higgins of Maple avenue underwen an operaion for appendiciis plainly. ahe ]Long Branch hospial yeser- _ r. and Mrs. A. L. Davison and son Harold of Mechanic Bree spen Saurday and Sunday a Prnceon, where hey aended he funeral of a live." - * Mrs. Thomas Holloway of Mechanic, sree is a surgical paien a he Long Branch hospial.... -, Beekman P. Illsley, who has lived leveral years on Shrewsbury avenue, las moved d Fair Haven for he summer. The family will Bpend par of nex fall and winer a Newark. 1 Alvin A. Whiing of Branch avenue fang a solo a he Asbury Mehodis ihurch a Long Branch Sunday nigh.? Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Paerson have moved o Red Bank from-heir home on Whies road, near irewsbury. Mrs. Sco Longsree and children Washingon sree are spending a wih relaives a Lakewood. Mrs. John F. Kreisa of New Mon- IDOUh gave birh o a son his morn- William T. Corlies, one of he di- ecors of he firemens home a Boonon -will aend he enh anniversary if.he jopening of he home omorrow. Mward Woodward, a former member \Union fire company, is an inmae f he home. ilmrs. James H. Sickles of Mechanic i wps confined o he house par pjas week wih acue indigesion. Higgins of Wallace; sree graduaed las week from Manhaan iege a New York. Several of his " Bank friends aended hj: exerbjenry M. Nevius of Eas ^ Fron " spen par of.las week a Alni, Pennsylvania. p.r. VanDyke Reid of Souh River, friherly of Red Bank, spen par of fe week wih relaives in own rsanley Hagerman and fi " plewood, New JerBey, for] I Bank, were Sunday ga agermans parens, Mr. fi Benjamin A. Hagerman 6; Hace. Harold Neiman, who- is employed "New York, spen SudajKrwih his oily on Maple av«nu9;jv\, Jr. William Thcmpflon of Spring ee is on a Peeks Vfceaion in Mr. *"*"* - -.,., powder in Sngland whif «-h«wrip. ifss Allie/Appfea&i off Oakland e and Mrs. William J? Suon of Fron sree aended he corncemen exorcises of he New J.er- ; law school a Newark las week. lira Ella Bobeson of Monroouh j has been eneraining relaives l.cranburjynew Jersey. Obnioli Waws. he Bapis church nex Sunday irning he subjec will be "Task and "wuniy." \f) women of Triniy church will A cake and ice cream sale on he Sh grounds nex* Wednesday.. _.or ceremonies marked he saring of he building of he new Presbyerian church las Wednesday. The firs spadeful of dir was shoveled by Her. J. W. Rogan, he spade having been used a 21 previous occasions of his sor.!";a Grace church Sunday morning he subjec will be, "Deliver Us No no Tempaion." V-The Red Bank Knighs of Pyhias ended service a he Presbyerian urch Sunday nigh. Tares in Our Own Hears" will be a opic a..he Mehodis praxer,king onigh.-, -*, /The women of Grace church will hold a cake sale Saurday afernoon amiss Julia Liles on Broad sree. The officers of he Mehodis Epyrorh league will be insalled omor- (row nigh and a sociable will be held. In answer o charges ha he re-, Presbyerian assembly lef he rch wihou any definie creed, idard or auhoriy, Rev. J. W. Royrll preach a he Presbyerian V. Sunday morning on "Caleban Whose Religion was no Half- Thing." Tomorrow nigh Rev. "VKnox of Now Brunswick will, a he Presbyerian Brohermeeing. UTTLE BILTBB HEWS. OlflraSuMs in ha Tlllap Oalaliraai :, Xar Birhday. ; Mrs. Elizabeh Pope, he oldes residen of he village, celebraed her :84h, birhday las week. She rexeivfed many presens. ^ A sor.was born o Mrs. Frank Parkey lns Thursday and o Mrs. Frank Baes on Monday. i<^ Joseph Davison, who has been very ; sick, is ih a criical condiion. f. Rev. Joseph Garrison haa recovered from his recen sicknesa., Howard Hi ce on Monday caugh a [urle weigh; fifeen pounds, Ho,gave I o Or! ndo J. Wordch. Several carloads of gravel have.been pu on ho Soven Bridge Bid road, d [and afer he.sorm Saurday a number of auomobiles go suck in ho /dre. \ jfcv The flre company yill have a es.friday nigh and evory wo weeks hereafer in July and Augus. "Edward A. Bowman fios shipped 176 plgi o Asbury Park o bo boarded during he summor. Unnnon Club io Opn. i Runr wounry club will open s«wn Saurday of nex week. 1 members andkolr families i hfllrecori on he grounds oiuo he clubhouse. A num-,,*wn» being arranged, i being polo games, yach IWrUlnmena and a play on he evening <rf BIKER STOPS RUNAWAY; ^ TO HOBS&S AT( HOT.MDEIi. Animal Owned by William 8. Bray Overak«n by OeorgflTaih, Jr., on f Bloyola and.sopped Mo damage Done by h«bnhaway. A runaway horse overaken and sopped by a speedy bicycle rider was he unusual Bigh ha Holmdel people saw las Thursday. The horse belonged o WillianuS. Bray of Holmdel. One of [Mr. Brays farmhands lef he animal sanding unied in he farm yarc The animal ook frigh and boled. The horse did no slacken is speed when i wen hrough he village and no one underook o Bop i. George Tash, Jr.; aged nineeen years, son of George Tash of Holmdel, was riding hrough he village on his bicycle looking for Borne one wih whom o race. When he saw he runaway horse he se ou in pursui. He is he fases rider in Holmdel and alhough he horse had a good handicap, George gradually cu down he animals lead. Finally he passed he horsejjuniped off his wheel and waied for he animal o cach up o him. As he horse was passing by he church will be held in he church onigh. grabbed i by he head. He clung on like grim deah and he horse sopped running. Tash soohed he excied animal and drove i back o is owners farm, none he worse for is speedy PAIB HAVEW NEWS. Kowo Prom Waler Mabon anl Jnok Msrrlman,, Former Eegldenn Here. Waler Mahon, a former Fair Har en boy, who is now in he Nederland mining disric in Colorado, has sen a copy of his own paper o a friend here. An iem in he paper saes ha "Mr. Waler.Mahon,.he popular er, will render a song a he dance isi given by ho Red Men band." The song was composed by a Nederland lad and was sung in public for he firs ime by Mr. Mahon. Mr. Mahon ook par in many lodge sociables when he lived here. Anoher em^in he paper saed Va Jack Merriman had gone o Denver o consul a physician concerning his healh. Mr. Merriman is a broher-in-law of Mr. Mahon and is also a former Fair Haven residen. Old-Timer Rare. Lawrence Hawkins of Mongomery, New York, a relaive of mos of he Hawkinss families in his viciniy, was a visior in own Monday. MrJi Hawkins lived: a Fair Haven abou Hhr yearsago, a which ime hi& nj: was foreman «*: *ho Kemp j:ro;x ry on he Bumson road. Ciocgoi a he Forfofflsa. The pariion a he posoffice which divides, he fron and rear rooms is being orn down by Posmaser Chandler. By he change over one hundred square fee is added o he posoffice. The new lock boxes were insalled las week and he inerior of he building is being pained. Banxna o New England Borne. j Mrs. Oliver Balch and daugher, who have been visiing Mrs. Balchs moher, Mrs. Charles L. Benne, reurned lab week o heir home a For Williams, Maine. They were accompanied by Mrs. Benne, who will spend several weeks wih her daugher.. Bloyollai bouiae. Ralph Woodward, son of John Woodward, collided wih an unknown man while boh were riding bicycles in fron of George Hendricksons grocery sore yeserday afernoon. Boh men were hrown from heir wheels bu were no hur. William 8prb Bea for he Bummer. William Sperb and family arrived las week and aro How a heir home near he seamboa dock for he summer. Mr. Sperb has buil a large dock in fron of his propery for his launches. May Bnlld a Vahlio Book. B. C. Muirheid is aiking of building a dock in fron of he Grand View hoel propery for he use of he public. There is no public place of landing for launches a Fair Haven. Brief Iarni.. Misa Beron Allaire; daugher of "Dick" Allaire, who has been assisan a he posoffice during ho pas year, will remain a he office during he summer and will no qui he work nex Friday, as has been repored. * "Pop" Shelhar, who fell r ladder several days ago and who his been laid up since he acciden, is no much beer and he may have o say indoors all his week. The srawberry fesival las Wednesday nigh for he benefi of ho sewards fund of he Mehodis church need abou $28. Mrs, Raymond Doughy is spending a few days wih Dr. and Mrs. F. I. Longsree of Monville, New Jersey, formerly of Fair Haven. John Soden, who has been working for Mr. Jones on he_ Frank Lile propery, is now working for Donald Rankin. Miss Mabel Mlnon of New York is spending her vacaion wih her parens, Mr. and Mrs. George Minon. Dr. William Armsrong of New York sae has been visiing his broher. Dr. A. A. Armsrong. Hsp Handy & Co. have closed heir house hero for wo weeks o fill an engagemen a Philadelphia. Theodore Benne, who is employed a New York, spon Sunday wih hib faher, David H. Benne. Tho sorm Saurday afernoon uprooed five rees hero, bu did no furher damage. William Benne has opened his ice cream parlor in ho room adjoining his pool room. Mr, and Mrs. Jay Ballln have reurned from a visi o friends B Now York.. Mrs. Arhur Hendrlckson has reurned from a visi wih Now York 1$ i^# P^f Veen eneraining relaives from Paerson..., _or Qusckonbush 1«vis. i a Freehold. Mrs, Lewis II. Smih has been eneraining relaives from Long Island. A band of gypslos camped near Dr. Rober; Dlcksonn propery las week. Jesso Benne ia spondlng a few weeks wih friends in Illinois. 1 Rev. Jacob Leupple haa been visiing friends hero his week. I pays o dmlso provided yoa noi your adml»*men In he paper h -ia go*! ino all he hwwhjkvk Tan Bu BANK Commencemen Sxerclaei Veld in bi Bapla Oluinh Friday Wigh. The commencemen exercises of hi public school were> held in he Bapis church Friday nigh. The class moo was "Labor is he Price of.excellence. 1 The church was rimmed wih he class colors of lavender and whie. Two plays, "Aun Marieas Gif" and "The Coming of Mazie," were givenj and here was also a panomime, "Nearer My God o Thee. 1 Cerificaes of promoion were given o a large number of pupils and diplomas were presened o Henriea Wall, i Anna Voorhees,, Lisle Hayes and Samuel Gordon. Miss\Mary Applegae of Bayonne spen par of las week wih her coubin, Mrs. Samuel King. Miss Ella Vanderveer of Red Bank formerly of his place, has beep vibiing friends here. Mrs. M. N. Smih aended he graduaing exercises a he normal school las week. Her daugher, Miss Lena Smih; was one of he graduaes. Miss Jane Clayon of Freehold is visiing Mrs. Charles Clayon. Charles Brower and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Sryker of Shrewsbury were Sunday visiors here". Sunday morning he Bapis Sunday-school eleced he following officers for anoher year: Superinenden 0. C, Herber Assisan superinenden Homer Smih. _..- Secreary Ernes Voorhees. Treasuror-^-Charles Layon. Librarian Harold Schenck. Organis Mlsu Clara Smih. Assisan organis Harold Sehenck The annual meeing of he Bapis Old Folks day will be observed in he Reformed church Sunday. Miss Maggie Miller of Keansburg visied relaives here las week. William Duggan and family spen Sunday in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fields and Mr. and, Mrs. Harry Magee spen Sunday %ih Mrs. Waler Fields of Vanderburg,. who is very sick. During he shower Saurday afernoon he houses of Abbo Worhley and Holmes Condver were sruck by lighning. In Mr. Conovers house windows were shaered and he lighning passed hrough several rooms. A number of poss on Henry Gordons place were also sruck. GREAT BOG-LATINO BECOBD. Duck Owned by Jacob O. Shua Shello Ou 59 Xggn In 61 Day*. Fify-nine eggs in <51. days js he emarkable egg record made by a oung Muscovy duck owned by Jacob 3. Shus of Broad sree. Asa rule i duck of his breed lays abou fify eggs a year. Mr. Shuss duck is he only duck on his place, making i cerain ha all he eggs were laid by one fowl. -The duck is sill shelling ou eggs and shows no signs of leing up. Her grea egg-laying record apparenly has no weakened her vialiy, Old she seems happy and conened despie he fac ha she has no duck company. /.. ASK TO BE SHOWN THE NEW CORSETS - a he DRY GOODS STORE.f JOSEPH SAXZ, ~ Had Bank. Daniel Webser abunker Hill said: "Le here be a big noise and our childrens children will make a big noise o celebrae^his even" TETLEYS Fireworks HII he Bill. JOHN T. TETLEY.^ON, Newsdealers and Saionery. 7-a Broad S. Tel. 1. Red Bank, N. J. Healh NEVER rails TO BESTOBE GRAY HAOI TO ITS NATURAL COLOR AND BEAUTY. No nuier W old and laded your bai looks, of bow opi you hare been fray, i will VfoA wooden lo you, keep you looking younf, promoe a haurun growh of heilhr hu, Hop is filling mwuc ou and Posiively Remove Dandrull. Will no «oil ikm or linen. Will na injuro your ail. Is No Dye. REFUSE AIX SUBSTITUTES and 60e. Boles, a Druggui i PUlo Bay Spee.C<fcJlewailN.J..u3Mu Bohradfa Pnaramoy, 0. A. Xlnon la Oo., Vulimr, Ooopr. Bids Waned, / Bids are requesed for 100 ons of coal, more or less, furnace, sove and pea, delivered o he; schools of 8ii:ed; mis be well screened and clean. All bids o be in my hands on or before July 6h, 1910, H. EDGAR SMITH^ Secreary Shrewsbury Tora- 1 ship Board of Educaion. My wife, Gracie Orum, liavinf lef ray bed and board wihou jus cause, I hereby give noice ha I will no pay any bills of her conracing. 6. W. ORUM. Rid Bank, If.. (., June 18, f The season of seasons has arrived naure is making anew he fields, woods, ec. We can do likewise o he walls of your home make hem ake on beauiful ins and a real air of genuine newness wih our splendid sock of new. WALLPAPERS. Your inspecion ; is cordially invied don delay i unil he sock is badly depleed by he rush.,. Our. sock carries he very cream of he oupu of he bes facories and i is mos reasonably priced. Frank M. Chambers, 26 Wes Fron Sree, Red Bank, N. J. FOR SALE! Ho Weaher Shoe Spe k\ Considerably H e r Regular Priee. Girls Canvas Ties in whie, blue, gray and pink", a 69c. and 89c. - Womens Whie Canvas Ties, champagne, black, gray, blue, red, ec., a 98c. o $1.15* "! Barefoo Sandals for Children, 50c, 55c. and Sizes, Children 5 o Misses 2 of above. Womens specials in Low Shoes,, in Suede, Kussia Calf, Paen Col. This lo AA, A andf B principally. Regular $4.00, made o order, a $2.80. Mens $3.00Elk Skin Bike and Comfor Shoe $ And an immense sock of regular Summer Foowear, a regular prices, which are always low. /, CLARENCE WHITE, 9 Broad Sree, Red Bank. DAVID CLARENCE WALLING, SUCCESSOR TO JOHN J. ANTONIDEvS. MANUFACTURER OP PURE APPLE BRANDY. A FULL LINE OP n Wines, Whiskies and Liquors of Fine Qualiies. No. 23 Wes Fron Sree, A Bay Roan Saddle Horse. 15-hands high, has been ridden by ladies and children; used for he pas wo years in he Second Troop Cavalry. Took firs prize a Spring Lake Horse Show las summer; winning he Governers cup. J. B. RUE, Red Bank, N. J. FOXWELLS. The righ place for Cameras, Camera Supplies, Framed and Unframed Picures, Desk Supplies, Saionery, Souvenirs, Pos Cards, Leaher Novelies and Sporing Goods. A special display in Saionery his week from 10 ceno o 25 cens per box;," - FOXWELLS, * MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. j. Have You Funds Seeking Firs Morgage Invesmen? We have a number of excepionally desirable applicaions on high-class residenial "and business properies,... Amouns waned range from $l,5oo o $45.OOO. The faciliies offered by his Agency are unexcelled.. Their use will make hem valuable o you..write, CALL OR;TELEPHONE. ^Seaman. Seaman Agency, Office: Pos Office Building, Asbury Park, N. J. (Brokers proeced.) Telephone 800 Asbury Park. Anoher Grea Special! GREAT MONEY SAVERS -AT-r- Kunpel Bros. Corner Fron Sree and Wiarf Avenue, RED BANK* FOR THIS WEEK. Legs of Lamb 16c. lb. Hindquarers of Lamb 16c. lb. Shoulders of Lamb 12# c. lb. Forequarers of Lamb 12j^c. M* Breas of Lamb 8c. lb. Legs of Veal 1 m% T4 C 1 &m SKpulierTpf Veal l^clb. Breas of Veal 13c lb. ALL OTHER CUTS IN : Rib Roas of Beef 16c. lb. Chuck Roas of Beef \VA c lb. Lean Po Roas 12#c.Ib. Plae Beef 9c. Sirloin Seak 18c. lb. Porerhouse Seak 20c. ib.i Pork Chops 18c. lb. PROPORTION. The Leading Marke in Rice and Qualiy. Kuribel Bros. BROAD STREET, Red Bank, New Jersey. NOTICE-Sore closed Evenings a 6 P. M. Saurdays 10 P. M RED BANK. You will find i profiable o purchase any iem lised here. The prices as will be seen are very low. 19c CHILDRENS SOX 12-jf c. Childrens Sox, a very fine impored qualiy, plaid and sriped ops and whie, pink, hlue, an and black; sizes 4 o %Yz; his is posiively a bargain, none worh less han 19c. a pair, special a. MIDDY BLOUSE SUITS. The mos popular Summer Dress for young ladies is he "Middy." The blouse is rimmed wih fas color maerial; he skir is a full pleaed model; jus A AQ hink of his price for he wnole sui,..._ BUU $2.00 CORSET VALUE $1.29. Several popular makes of Corses in his lo* bu here is one ha will bear special menion a W. B. very long hip syle, of fine baise, wide lace rimming, four 4 hose supporers; a good $2.00 Corse, special a., MISSES WHITE SKIRTS. Whie Skirs in Young Ladies and Misses sizes726 o 36 inches long, made of sof finish Linene, very full pleaed model. We guaranee he fi of every A AA garmen; Our special price.,uu DAINTY SUMMER DRESSES. This ^[arm weaher should bring a heavy business on hes^sylish Summer Dresses, made of Lawns, Linenes and Percales; in prey Duch neck or lace yoke A QQ syles, values up o $5.00, a. & vo A SALE OF WASH GOODS. Here is %u. opporuniy o ge "his seasons Wash Fabrics a grealy reduced prices Lawns, Pongees, Baises, Chambrays, Ginghams and Whie Goods in sev- A f%l eralsiyles, all regularise., 19c. and25c. goods, a.2 CHILDRENS WASH DRESSES. We have ofen had sales of Childrens Dresses, his lo will cerainly eclipse any previous offering; 6 o 14 years, several kinds of fas color maerials w.v,. dozens of syles o choose from; hese Dresses A \(\l$ are really worh $1.50, special a.uu(xj SALE OF GOWNS AND SKIRTS. Jus received anoher JovOf elegan Nigh Gowns anc Underskirs, beer values han we had in our May whi sale. We didn hink i possible o excell hem -a will convince you. These are oo many syles o bear descripion; bu hey are real $1.50 values, a SALE OF PARASOLS. Here you have, a sale of Parasols, he waned, no a job lo of odds and ends syles--green "Taiffea: Silk"and Naural >ungee, regular $2.60 qualiy, special a SUMMER HOUSE DRESSES. We probably have he larges assormen ho New York of hese pracical House Garmens. - ** Dresses made of Seersucker and Percale* pueut. syles, full widh skirs and good fiing, sold hp us only a. /...» * f ia4^ BAOAD V *: ;,,,, JL-jiL-" M&J.

14 BUILDING LOTS HALF PRICE! 8 Minues WALK from Red BanK Saion. If you ever expec o have a home in Red Bank; If you wan o inves your money where i will double, riple and quadruple in a shor ime^ absoluely wihou risk, v ake advanage of his EXTRAORDINARY SALE! $175 LOTS for $ $300 LOTS for $ $300 LOTS for $ Liberal Discoun for Cash. EASY TERMS! Special Prices for Blocks and Half Blocks. THE PROPERTY js locaed jus across Hubbards Bridge and is all high, beauiful land. Good neighborhood and no objecionable feaures. Fine River View. RESTRICTIONS wise bu no burdensome. SALE BEGINS TODAY! " Agen a Lem Kechams Monmouh Sree Sables, opposie he saion, -Phone 315, Red Bank, Willsend free carriage for you and show propery any ime from 8:00 A. M. o 7:30 P. M.. GEORGE R. CARPENTER, Owner, DO 0***.... Or any Red Bank Realy Agen. Procrasinaion is he hief of ime and forune. IT NOW! \ T 1 Avi N ^^^^^P T^J^^^^P T^y ^^^B ^^y^l^b ^A^^^M ^*y^b^bw^a^^b^aw ^^y^baw T.^^B^P ^A^^L^B ^ay^l^bw ^^y^bmbw ^ i ^ ^B^BW^J^^B^B^^*^B^B» ^B^^L^BW ^ ^ y ^B^BW^.y^B^»^B^*^B^BW ^^y^b^bw^^y^b^bw^^^e^bt^b^^^b^bw ^ay^b^b^b^y^b^bw ^fc^^b^bw^^^^hat^b^^^b^bw^^ymeibw^^^wbl^bt^byhi^bt^b^ ^ ^ V ^ U ^ ^ L ^ B W ^ ^ ^ ^L^BV^B^ ^L^BW^JAL^ ^B^aW^A^^BHBr ^^^^B^BW^^^^B^BW^^I NEWSFRQMFARMINGDALE PUBLIC SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD LAST THURSDAY NIGHT. Oher Schools Close Three People Narrowly Escape Deah When Train Srikes Auomobile Lee Carson Sricken Wih Paralysis While Working in he Powder Mill Mis. Paek aken o Hospial for Treamen for Pomaine Poisoning. TKe~cdmmeiicemen exercises "of he" public school were held in he Mehodis church las Thursday nigh. The church was decoraed wih a profusioii of flowers and a largo floral arch was placed over ho pulpi. The aendance was large and hose who ook par in he exercises did remarkably well. Several choruses wove rendered by he school. Essays were given by Franklin Thompson, Willard Howard and Waler Harringon. Elizabeh Goodenough gave a reading. Mabel Demme rendered n piano, solo. The invocaion wa8 by Rev, Ernes Thompson of Ardena. Rev. C. M. Canrell made an address and Rev. Zachary T. Dugan presened he diplomas. Miss Sadie Goodcnough and Ellis Farry :" furnished he insrumenal music. The graduaes were Elizabeh Good- :, enough, Marha Megill, Willard How- ; ard, Franklin Thompson, Waler Harringon and Arhur Farry. Oher Oomm.noim.ni. The public school a Norh Farmingdale- closed Monday of his week. : The-eacher, Miss Iris Harvey, arranged a surprise for her pupils and reaed hem o ice cream and cuke. The Wes Farms school closed yeserday. Miss Grace Voorhees has augh he school since Lewis Borner resigned o become principal of ho Farmlngdale school.»«oow gacap. : Richard Forraan of Freehold end, his daugher, accompanied by a friend, narrowly escaped insan deah a ho Pennsylvania railroad crossing wes of Farmingdalo Monday afernoon. They wore debcond- ing he hill jus above he railroad crossing In an auomobile when hey. saw a rain approaching. Miss For- ; man was driving he car and she a- emped o urn i quickly asido and parallel wih he rack. Tho engine ruck ho auomobile, smashed he fron wheels and hrew he machino &along «lde he rack. The occupans T-y. were also hrown a considerable dis- / v ance and all hree escaped nlm6s Vrwnlnjured. The rain was sopped % almos Insanly and afer he rnln- inenmado n, hasy invesigaion, Mr. orman, Miss Forman and he friend 1 vrs wih *«m, go on he rain ivrs Mfeurncd ;,a Freehold. Tho Man** udaa*,... i»or»<» afan. < v eifollowlng punlls were nolher ly, nor n absen in Juno: je and 2d umdc", Mini ilioh VloU MU, Berha Akinson, JChornurdKo, lilwd BmlUi, frvln«durdkc, ciieer llh, BUnloy Paerson. id- 4h ane*, Mli«Mary Good Wnnla Kiollo, Kahryn B.clle, l amrutq, Lloyd Wc, Arliur, Warren Mglll, Ernes Hafoman. 1 JW r Cnrrlo Tiion, TCu Fennlmoro, Cooli, Frank Douml, Arhur Viin- Hrun, Howiml Kinmouu, Wlllinm Hound, Hurry Cook, Sephen MCKUI. Those presen every day during school erm were Irving Burdge, Ehel Burdge, Emma Applegae, Howard "mmons and Carrie Tiion. Reurned Txosn Hospial Peer Messier, who was seriously njured a Allaire over a year ago by sepping backward from a Pennsylvania rain while i was in moion, was reaed by a local physician abou igh monhs bu did no improve. Three monhs ago he was aken o S. Vincens hospial a New York and remained here under reamen unil as week. Messlers condiion is grealy improved and hopes are enerained for his complee recovery, alhough he is ye very lame. Taken o Xoaplal. Mrs! Sigmund Pack, who hab been Beriously sick from pomaino poisoning he pas wo weeks, rallied las Friday and gained sufficien srengh o be aken o a hospial a Elizabeh for reamen. She was placed on a co in ho car and Bood he journey remarkably well. Tho physicians a he hospial believe ha Mrs. Paek will recover. Children o Heap In Tu. George A. Paerson of Wes FarmB, who cares for hundreds of children sen ou by vatious benevolen personb and insiuions of Newark, has bough a large en which ho will pu up on his farm and give ho boys a chance o onjoy camp life. Cos will bo placed in he en and ho boys will sleep in i. Sridden Wih Faralyiln. Leo Carson, while working a he dupon powder mills las week, was sricken wih paralysis and he wus aken home in a wagon. Ono leg wns affeced ao ha ho WBB unablo o walk. He hns improved since and!b now ablo o walk. Woodmen Aend Obnroh. Tho local camp of Modern Woodmen aended ho PreBbycrian church in a body Sunday nigh, Rov. 0. M. Conrol! preached a Bpeclal sermon which WBB much appreciaed by ho members of he order. Cyrus Maxon Garhar, son of Mr. and Mrs, John W. Garhar, graduaed from Long Branch high school Friday nigh. Among ho fory graduaes bu wo won special honors and ho was one of hem. Capain Moke Home. Conain William A. PriclcU and family ond Mr. Prlckps daugher, Mrs. Corwin K. Llnson of Alanic Highlands, aro occupying Capain Prlckos houso a Lowor Squankum. h n Mol. James L. Hall sold his fawn las Saurday o William Brevoor of Lodl. (The propery is locaed abou wo i miles eas of Farmingdale. The price was abou $4,000. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Packer and daugher Naalie of Bound Brook, who have been visiing Mrs. Packers parens, Mr. and Mrs. Grandin Van- Noe, have sared on a our of several of he Wesern saes. They will remain some ime in Minneapolis and coninue heir rip as fur Wes as Denver^ before reurning 1 home. Pride of Howell council, Daughers of Libery, sen a delegaion of welve members o Bclmar las Friday nigh, where a disric meeing was held. The nex nigh he same delegaes aended, a special meeing a Harmony. Leser Woolley, who has been working a Whiings several weeks, reurned recenly o accep a siuaion in Groves grocery. He began work Monday of las week. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Garhar and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Borner aended he commencemen exercises of he Long Branch high Bchool las Friday nigh. Mr. and Mrs. William Mezick, who live on rural roue No. 2, spen Sunday wih Mrs. MczickB parens, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Sanford. " ThomaB Lofus, who gave up his job a Groves grocery o accep a posiion on he. Cenral railroad, is enjoying a weeks vacaion. Mrs. Sarah Brennan of Boson, who has been visiing Miss Phebe Megill, is now spending a week a Alanic 3iy. Miss Annie Aring has gone o Ocean Grove for ho summer o ake charge of her boarding house on Piman avenue. Mrs. Marha Irving, who lives on rural roue No. 1, has reurned from a hree wcekb visi o Fair Haven. Mr.. and - Mrs. Richard Hafeman lave been visiing heir daugher, Mrs. Harry Miller of Asbury Park. Mrs. Lola M. Swarz of Eosolle Park has been visiing Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Goodenough. Miss Ire»c Ehafo, who lives near Englishown, is visiing her broher, Clarence Shafo. Miss Eva Russell is spending a week wih her aun, Mrs. Jack Marks of New York. Miss Elizabeh Goodcnough is visiing Miss Berha Shipman a Sewarsville. Ira Meglfl is able o resume work in hia blacksmih Bhop afer a weeks sickness, Mrs. Zndoc Hurley visied hor son, Harvey Hurley of Long Branch, recenly. Halscd Wainrigh, who hab been sick for en days, is slowly improving. Miss Laura Megill of Bridgeon is visiing Mr. and Mrs, Frank Enmons. Rulon Applegao has reurned from a visi) wih relaives a Now York. Mro. Elizoboh Brown visied friends a Long Branch In8 week, William EmnicnB has pu a new roof on lib kichen of his IIOUBO. long Branch llnl Mosoplan* BClM In Hafi Along h» Ihdrilralrj^ Ralph L. Bray of Long Branch, *ho hjib boon working for ho pas eigh monhs on n monoplane, givo ho machino a rlnl Friday. The machino was cared o a field near he Shrewsbury river, The engine WBB Bnred and ho machine pushed sone for a considerable disance, bu insead of flying he machino ml rod in ho mud, Anoher aemp was made o fly wih he wind bu wih no beer success, Anoher rial will bo made his wook, ( pajns o ad«r0««in Tffl» finuv JULIOBTOWU JTEWB. Arrangemen! Hade, for Annual Fourh of Jnly Celebraion, The ahleic associaion is making arrangemens for" he eighh annual Fourh of July celebraion. The members of he associaion say i will eclipse all previous Fourh celebraions held a Eaonown. Among he feaures of he celebraion will be a running horse race and a moor cycle race. Prizes will be awarded for all he evens. Sidewalk Ordinance. A hearing on he.sidewalk ordinunce7 compelling"he"" laying offsidewalks on he principal srees of Eaonown, was held Wednesday nigh. The ownship commiee decided o give he propery owners pleny of ime o mee he expense. No much opposiion developed o he ordinance. Nex Wednesday nigh final acion on he ordinance will be aken. Thief In Jail. While Michael Winer was siing on he porch of his Willow Tree avern las week, a sranger sneaked in he building and sole $4.50 from he :ash drawer. He was arresed and he money was found in his pocke and reurned o Mr. Winer. The hief was sen o he couny jail. Chair a a Gif. Noble Mosby, eon of Mrs. Archie Mosby, will go o New York his week o pick ou a chair for himself. The chair will be given o him as a birhday gif by Mrs. Rober Collier. I will be operaive and will enable Noble o ride abou own by hand power. A Library Kecaa-. A public meeing will be held his afernoon and onigh a he library. The commiee in charge wans everybody in Eaonown o aend. The objec of he eommieo is o ge he public beer acquained wih he library. loud Opion A number from his place will aend a local opion meeing a Long Branch Friday nigh. The speaker will be Richmond P. Hobson, one of he heroes of ho Spanish-American war. Ohldms Day. Childrens day a he Presbyerian Sunday-school was observed Sunday. A largo audience wab presen and was well pleased wih ho exorcises. The church, decoraions were very elaborae. Soogb Auo for 950. Arhur Robers, son of John M. Robers, has bough a single cylinder auomobile from Edward vonkaengoll for $60. Vlll»ir*Bey Oradnaa. Milon illos, son of Elder L. B. Giles, graduaed las week from he Long Branch high school. Mrs. James Jfyslop and her daugher Ella are sick wih measles. Evcr- - -flnrhl«> inn of..edward, fia.rll)o, In anoher measles vicim. Frank Cornelia, a conducor on ho Red Bank and Oceanic rolley Una, was laid up wih grip par of las week.. i Miss Elizabeh Morris, ono of he village school eachorb, has gone o Norhampon, Mass,, for a vacaion. Roy Sevens has reurned o Brooklyn afer a vacaion spen wih his grandfaher, William R. Sevona. Charles Corlloa is ou again afor havlnr been Ml up several weeks wih ilokness, Mrs. Mary Wymw is recovering Iron grip. SHBEWSBTJBY HEWS. Fee B. Campbell Goes o Long IslnnS on a Vacaion. Peer B. Campbell is spending hree weeks wih friends and relaives on Long Island." He is a prime favorie in he village and is much missed a A. Holmes BordenB sore and oher places, where he weighy problems of he day are discussed. May Bny an Ano. Frank Marx, he wholesale bucher, is hinking of buying an auomobile. He has a grea dealof raveling o do in his business and he hinks ha some~6f he"ripatire oo hard on his horse.. Mr. Marx has made a good deal of money and Shrewsbury folks say ha an auomobile is he only hing needed o pu him in he millionaire class. w Josi. Edwin Cadoo of Brooklyn has been Philip King has given up his po-visiinsiion on James Bells place and is Miss Elsie Anderson of New York John Cadoo. working for Dr. Ernes Fahnesock.. is visiing Mr. and Mrs. John S. Van- Frank Callahan has qui his job on Maer. Dr. Fahnesocks place. James Miss Anna VanBrakle of New York Brower, who recenly gave up h?s posiion on Harry Powerss farm, has Morriss. is spending a few weeks a Aaron found employmen wih James Bell. * Former Beaiuen a Moher. Commencemen a AUenown* Mrs. Daniel VanBrun of Wayside, The commencemen exercises of he formerly of his place, gave birh o AUenown Bchool will be held Thursday. The graduaes are Hazel M. a daugher a few days ago. Summer Kclden Here. Buning Mary E. Gulick, Helen M. Waldron P. Brown of New York Wes, Elizabeh Nelson, Mary E, las Thursday moved o his summer Huley, Ellen T. Huley, Jennie H. Gordon and Anna G. Waldon. residence here. Miss Sara Armsrong, who recenly reurned from he New York Presbyerian hospial, is seadily improving. ha hope o go Ino irailnebs mul be THE YOUNG PEOPLE rained. She played a a musicale a Dr. H. T. Parnees a Eaonown las week. 00BAH»0BT WBWB. A Boualnfc* Biff Xalr fox Firemen o B. Held ST.x Week. Tho commiee In charge of he firemens fair o be held Thursday, Friday and Saurday of nex week say i will be he bigges hing of Is kind ever held a Oceanpor. There will be dancing each nigh and on Saurday nigh a dinner will be served. Among he aracions aro wo big quils; which are on exhibiion a Joseph Salzs sore a Red Bank, Grea Kouaer. Douglas Gurrlgan has a kien four weeks old, which he claims is > he champion mouse-caching kien in ho couny. Despie is youh he feien killed a mouse las Thursday and has shown grea ambiion in ha line over slnco. Working on Hoel Tho work of improving and repairing he old Monmouh Park hoel la being rushed and ho proprieors «xpec o open ho hool nox Monday. Joseph Wolco, one of ho nrlking employees a Cloughly & Nichols mill a Long Branch, in around again afer jurying h?nn laidup Tgro_gg^a.wjfoi ricknew;., -VST-^** Charles Plnkornelly has bough: a launch from Waler Merri of, Rod Bank. Mr. Plnkernally has a boarding houso and ho launch will bo for he uio of his guess. Frank McKaig of Wilmingon, Delaware, hufl reurned homo afer a visi o his aun, MUs Elizabeh Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Blair of Alanic Ciy aro spending a few days wih Mr, Blairs faher, Rober Blair. William Anderson is employed»» a purser on he Paen seamboa HAZIET NEWS. Pary Given by Mlu Maude Ivlug a Few Sayi Ago. Miss Maude Ivins gave a pary n few days ago. Her guess were Miss Eselle and Na Vincen of Brooklyn, Mrs. Wack and daughers Emma and Bessie of Poin Pleasan, Misses Edna Weigand, Hulda Paerson, Elsie Bahrenburg and Pansy Keegan, Leroy 1 Clark, Roy Wineron, Oo Weigand, Clarence Bahreriburg and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Walling. Mrs. Mary Herle is* having a new roof pu on her house. Miss Mollie Webser has been laid up wih a sore hroa several days. Miss Margie Marc of Woodside, Long Island, is visiing friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Rudiger of Brooklyn spen Saurday and Sunday wih Mrs. Peseux. Colenun {a raining he ireaea number moa eueeeeaf ally; wad placing hem, oo. BEGIN NOW. Send for enalopie R. COLEMAN NkTIONAE IOAE BUSINESS COLLEGE AM4eaar Ml* Unlear 8la., Newark, N. J. (One block ma of Poeofflc*). STOP! If you are paricular abou wha you a, dine here. Our f^uumlil,lbui IB aa.>w l fl» refined pedple. We rely,, up our wholesome food and drink and he way we oerve o meri your approval and paronage, Empire Resuaran Monmouh Srai, Rod ibank, N. J, Public Sal The Board of Educaion, BoroughTJ Eelmar, N. J., will offer a public sij on he School grounds. 12h A van and F. Sree., Belmar.N.J, ON SaWayHie 1910, a 3:00 OQIock, P. M., The "Old School Building," (new! sanding.hereon) a wo-sory 7-1 brick building, wih Blae roof, VJ«building 59x34 fee, wih a T ad< jj 31x36 fee. vvi Terms and condiions will berov known previous o sale. 4a Signed: no R Board of Educaion, (0 Borough of Belm&rj WILLIAM M. BERGEN, DUricl Cleric Noice o Donae and Dog Owieri U;.T f S The Council of he Borough of. Bank is ready o receive applicaij for he posiion of Official Dog Cachef for he Borough. Any persona/mi > furnish a recommendaion^ha); he is qualified for he posiion wiunfdresa his peiion o (he Mayor or Borough Clerk. />>-! Ordinance No. 19 concerning dogs will be rigidly enforced. TJi«firs secion reads as follows: No do shall bo suffored o go a large J Borough of Bed Bank, fromv weny-firs o Sepember weni excep such as are properly m abou he nose securely ^ j ^ as o preven Baid dog from blini^ Evory person who shall own, u^ or harbor any dog shall have he ii;^ regisered and numbered wih?} Clerk of he Borough If he owner 1!* person harboring he same BriaH?* side hero, and shall place upon v" nock of each dog kep or harbored^ c o l l a r, h a y i n g e n g r a v e ^, i i " number hereof; and I shall be j ful for any porion o kill anj found sraying off he owners : Ieos wihou such collar upon Is i The law end ordinance abovo 1 " o,does no repeal he pro any low now in exlionce for he lixlng of dogs. A. 0. HARRIS Borough Clerk of h» Bo Red Bank,,«,,

15 / WS FROM KEYPORT. CEMENT EXERCISES ^F THE GRAMMAR L HELD LAST WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Gaa Company Sold o Union Railway Supply Company of -Two Gaa Company Employees Overcome by Gas Working in an Excavaion $75,000 o be Raied for Pu- Doyra Sewers.. < graduaing exercises of he ar school were held las Wed- afernoon. A large number ves And friends of he gradui presen. The program was Olo, "Wachman"«Song*.j... Made! J>n a Evans.,., "Tom"... /-..Ea Fischer fcun. "Tho Inchcape Rock" pun, m Albera Gilderpleeve I "Comes".. <.Paulino Aumack IMo "Lljsy Honda"...Qlivq Beers Pon, "One, Two, Three" l - Mildred Lelger jonalueb a Man".Paul Heinhold by Jusice John Morrell, Jr., a he 1Ralae Every Volc«".Claes Diamond Jack medicine show. Boh ikon, "The 1 Ligh Keepers r-her"... Eva Travers bride and groom are members of he Tidlo. "Sunrise" medicine company v Alva V. Hendrlckson Libery hose company will accompany Rarian hose company o Boon- lon, "Jim Bludao"..Olive Brlqn "Joan of Arc".Irene Buler liolo,"charmingnighs".mae Rose on omorrow, where hey will ake ilon, "The par in he firemens parade. Chief "God la Love"."."...Class Soney and his assisans, S. F. Mason ilon, "The Voluneer Organis". Miss Josephine McCall of Newark, Carrie Voorhees Miss Besaie Baine of Perh Amboy BOlo Eva Oberlander and Miss Berha Disbrow of New elps Cherry, a member of he York spen Sunday wih Mies Disbrows parens a Wes Keypor.. of educaion, made an address graduaes, afer which he gave heir diplomas. Those who ref. diplomas were Pauline Au- Miss Elsie Curis lef oday for Boson, where she will spend a week Olive Brien? Irene Buler, wih friends. She Will hen go o Beers/Edna Beers, Maie Col- Hriam Conover, Madelyn Evans, Ischer, Anna Flynn, Albera e, Mildred Leiger, AlvaV. kson, Jennie Haynes, Helena Eva Oberlander, Mae bio Sandman, Eva Travers, IToorhees, Caherine Welch, jfilson, * George Ackerman,..Buerbach, Telfair Bryne, a, Lloyd Cokele, Ray-, Friz Hoagland, James _es Jackson, Alice Plaell, Rnlck, nlc, Paul Eeinhold, Jack. u, Charles Sproul, Fred I and Percy Walling. Sands. Sandard gas company has Fboueh by he Union railway r company 6f Philadelphia. The mpany has already aken over n and axpecs o run a main lanic Highlands o his place as possible, and abandon he i a Maawan.. The rae will foced from $2 o $1.90 per Ai cubic fee he firs of nex pand as soon as he new Bysera eraion a uniform rae of $1.40..jusand cubic fee will be given, he places served by he new., any. R. H. Garrison of his ia general superinenden and. Sark will coninue as Kujierinn of he Keypor and Maawan cge number aended he 2*h Treunion of he Keypor alumni aion a he Firs Bapis i Thursday nigh The presinf he associaion, William M. ion, gave an address in which coined he graduaing class and! of he alumni and old of he "is and aims of he associaion, which followed Mr. address was of a high [ #as horoughly enjoyed by Reciaions were givsn by,_ r Smih. Frank J. Smih era! piano solos. A quare I of Edih Chapman, Corrinne j Young and LaBua Boals several selecions. SXrrloa. _ was a large number of people union Sunday-school service /he 1 high school lawn Sunday Sh The selecions which were by he schools were carried i a fine manner and grea us o-he-musical direcor, "VanBrakle. Addresses were by Rev. A. W. Hand of he Firs ; church and Rev. A. L. lizard, Johns Mehodis church prayer and benedicion by Rev. Walker of he Presbyerian The Rev. John W. Nichelson k-v. H..J. Vyverberg of Hurley, were also in aendance. I or Bnrnhx-, aecial meeing of he borough -<i>. Monday of lab week i ded ha $75,000 w"as sufcarry ou he presen plan bring he borough and he lecommended ha i be raised ling he own. The special regarding he sewage ques- 1 be held someime in Augus k 10:80 oclock Saurday nigh 1broke open he door and en jfla of Vincen Geraldi in I.rd building on Fron sree I.gs, wo waches and a sui belonging o Mr. Ceraldls r-law, Vincen Guererrl, by Oaa. i Kelly and William Sullivan, of he Sandard gas comovercome by inhaling gas..work in nn excavaion on las Tuesday; I ook 0 revive hem, bu hey > ba o work he nex day. h Monmouh encamp i Pariarchal Odd Fel i following officers: (jh L. O. Mason, ", W. Maaon. -T. V. Coroll. n H»rry Ollmore. -lbo E. D. Peeys. Ill was held on Broad Vodposday nigh by h«bs. The oldeb hose of esed and ho die in favor of Mr. Walling. Walling and Cooley owed each oher money and were no able o make a saisfacory selemen. Mr. Wallingwill ge. $60.68 from Dr. Cooley. The flpiler room roof of he.whiall- Taum facory is o be raised five fee o allow he large boiler o be pu in. I is expeced ha he buildings will be sufficienly compleed in wo weeks o have he work of placing he machinery sared. John Richardson and Miss Sadie Ward were married las Wednesday Schoodie, Maine,/where ahe will spend he balance of her vacaion. The Keypor yach club has seleced Joseph Mahews o capain he sailing dory in he races his season. Charles Rossi and Cap. Vadin Curis will ac as crew. The Wednesday club me wih Mrs, G. G. Hoagland las Wednesday afernoon. Mrs. H. S. Burrowes won he prize a whis, a handsome cracker jar. Mrs. H. Gorey will occupy he Force building on Fron Bree now occupied by George F. Smih. Mr. Smih will move o Red Bank in a few days. prs. D. E. Robers and G. G. Hoagland aended he meeing of he Monmouh couny medical sociey a Allaire Tuesday of las week. Karl Mahiasen, Jr., lef on Monday for his fahers camp in he Adirondack mounains, where he will spend par of his vacaion. Mr. and Mrs. Hafield Merrill and family of Por Richmond, S. I., visied Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Decker of Pine sree las week. Miss Olive Sark enerained a number of friends on Tuesday of las week in celebraion of her hireenh birhday. Mr. VanSyckle and family of Newark will occupy he Gbldburg house on Cedar sree during he summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ackerson, Jr., visied Mrs. Ackcraons parens a Middleown, Coimcicu, las week. John Bp-wer of Cambridge, Mass., formerly of rvls "placo," has brough sui agains* V-iis-wife for divorce Mr: and 1.x, <. J. V. DeRoche of Freehold spen iiinndiy wih Mr. and Mrs. Frederick VanBrakle. Charles Hendricks of Hamilon, N. Y., spen Sunday wih Arhur Laham, Jr., a Wes Keypor Fred Bronkhurs of New York spen Sunday wih Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Broad sree. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. O. Dunham enerained Bishop Scarborough of Trenon Saurday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Haigh spen several days las week wih Mrs. John Timm a Edgewaer, N.-J. Misa Mailda Longsree of Holmdel visied Miss Alva V. Hendrickson of Firs sree las week. Miss Emily Bauer of New York visied her parens, Capain and Mrs. H. O. Bauer, las week. Miss Pearl Warne, a eacher in he public school, reurned o her home a Gheesequake-JF-riday..-- On Thursday Judge Foser graned a license o Frank Johnson for he Wes Keypor hoel. Leander Wood of Yonkers spen Sunday wih his parens, Mr. and Mra. Sephen Wood. A laborer employed by he rolley company mashed he oes on his righ foo las Thursday, and E. Holmes, will go wih hem. Miss.Frances Spraul has been sick wih,a severe cold. Rev. H. J. Vyverberg of Hurley. N, Y., preached a he Reformed church Sunday. H. C. Benedic lef las week for a rip o Holland. He will be gone abou a monh. Wilbur Walling is aking a vacaion from his duies in he Peoples naionnl bank. W. S. Wallace has had plans prepared for a house on his propery on Mo sree. J. G. Rchanck and family made an auomobile rip o York, Pa., las Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Curis of Jersey Ciy spen Sunday wih William Curis, Sr. Rober Wes lef oday for Europe. Mr. Wes will spend mos of his ime in Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Warn reurned from heir, visi o Cape May Friday. A. M. Dick and family will spend par of he summer a Brisol, Vermon. Rev. James T. Schock of Plainfield spon Wednesday and Thursday in own. George M. Chlnery and Frank Young spen par of las week in Now York. Mr. Duis of New York visied friends in own on Saurday and Sunday. Wililam Olson of Perh Amboy Bjpon Sunday wih Karl Mnhinsen, Miss Mary Langan hna a posiion as cflhier In M..Peases mea marke. W. Frank Morrell is building, a cemen houno on Lappanong avenue. Arhur Laham of Newark visied his parens a Wes Keypor Sunday. Samuel Poling and family of New York villid frlendu hare las week. Leer McLean of New. York spen hd V WfjRpWM$: 2 op _. Jid nov sand ho pres- : hrown away. [ bj BoMlng- fcol. loyer. who is employed In iroffs soda waer facory,, he wris by a ploce of uesday of las week. Tho 1 caused by n bollo b«r«- _ has bough a Max ir«u ouring car. k,able o work for several daya. XurrlM Xlim JUx W«ki OonraUp. E. D. Peoys had a, Mies /Lldf M. Terrell of Ocean aoney ordor for 2(5 cans Grovo and Edward J. Pos of Paerson were married las Thursday a> ;fow pdyman his week, ifn a Syracuse, N. Y., Jersey Ciy. Mr. Por wan o Asbury p«rk on A visi six weeks ro ami while lwre»«* Mlis Terrdl. Mr. and MM. Po are on a wedding Wall d bri 1 " Re 8* rip hroqgh Ui«New Bnglind saae. On heir reurn hey *il Jlv» a Ocean Grove Hlfaf whw hv*hl move, o New York., mrwa. W»UrB»olc» Up Trom Slojia ul Ov«r>, fffw Y«rd»..During he recen sorms he rainfall backed up in he diches on he Red Bank road and covered he fron yards, of several houses. The ground became waer logged and he waer lay in he yards several days before i soaked away. The conracors who graveled he Red Bank road have promised o widen and deepen he diches.. Fin* H*U of Phlo*. Las spring H. G. Corney se ou nearly a quarer of an acre in French phlox on John R. Cqnovera land. The flowers are in full bloom and hey make a very aracive sigh. Mr. Comer will sell he plans in he fall. He also has a lo of gladiolas in George C. Thompsons peach orchard. Off BMOVMMd. Nearly wo monhs ago a red cocker dog srayed from Lewis S. Thompsons Brookdale farm. I wen o Charles P. Conovers farm near Holmdel and was cared for by a German named Frank, whcymorks for Mr. Conover. Frank learnea las week ha he dog belonged o Mr. Thompson and he reurned i-.j him. v«ra Thn&dn Sorm. One of he wors hunder sormb ever seen in hese pars sruck he village las Saurday. The lighning was very sharp, bu no buildings were sruck. A heavy wind accompanied he rain and a number of ree branches were blown off. The rain fell so heavy ha holes were made in he road, and in some cases gardens were inundaed/ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brumagin of Souh Amboy spen Sunday wih friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laris of. Red" Hill, Pa., have reurned home afer a visi o Mrs. Larisa moher, Mrs, Coles Elzinger. Mrs. Harry Moll of Newark has been visiing Mrs. James Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wood of Toehville and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Manee of Por Richmond, spen Sunday wih John R. Conover. Time o Change. Theres some fun in selecing your Sraw Ha when youve a choice lo before you. Tha* one of he hings ha makes friends for us heres no uncerainy abou our Has, no. maer from wha sandpoin you judge liom. CURTIS, The Haer and Furnisher,! BROAD STREET, RED BANK. Many accoun for he large number of deposiors ^elecing he Commercial Banking Deparmen of Fideliy Trus Company. NEWARK, N. J. Fideliys exceedingly srong financial posiion.. Resources over 29 million dollars. Capial, Surplus and Undivided Profis over 9% million dollars. The desirabiliy and convenience of a bank, in whiph o keep a deposi of funds fom ordin uses, or in which o keep rus funds. Ineres a he rae of IS per cen per annum is allowed on deposis which are subjec o check a A. SALZ & CO., KEYPORT. \ A. SALZ & CO., KEYPO^,V V 46h ANNIVERSARY of our Business Career and 32d hi presen sores. We ask you o celebrae wih us. THISSMWDIY, {JUNE 25h.) "Music, Souvenirs and Bargains." This Even is "absoluely differen "from any in he ordinary course of heyear. I is by far he mos imporan and ineresing occasion of he enire year. I is " The Grand Fee." We can assure you ha Quaniies and Values are here on a broader, scale han we have ever known. This is "The Even" of "All Evens." Manufacurers have aided by. making "Unusual" concessions.., You will find on every floor many specials and ohers will be added up o and including July 2d. Come rain or shine for you will find. "Enormous Assormens, Wonderful Aracions and Gala Bargains." Corse Covers a 9c. Cambric Corse Covers, felled seams, each, 90. Embroidery rimmed Cambric Corse Covers, 26c. kind, each, 16o. 75c. Gowns a 35c. Sof Cambric hemsiched ruffled Gowns, each, Skir* a 25c Tucked and hemsiched Cambric shor Skirs, Mo. $1.00 and $1.50 Waiss a 44c. and 77c. Womens sylish whie lawn, ucked, lace and embroidery rimmed Waiss, made o seu a $1.00 o $1.50, 4a ana TTc Oher high-class exclusive syles, $2.00 o $4.00 values,»!a, S1.4S an4 S1.SS. Womens Hose Imporers Samples a 7c, 17c and 29c One of he worlds bes known makes, involving 3,850 pair black and fancies, 15c. o 50c. kinds, a To* lto. u«sso. Silks a 24c Handsome washable Silk, sold in many sores a 47% c, our regular price 88c, Anniversary Special, per yard, 30c Maing a 116 warp exra heavy China Maing,_ (soiledjforr yards o he roll, by he roll, per yard, 85c Carpe a 57#c Alex Smih & Sons all wool Brussels Carpe, 85c. grade, per yard, Lawns a 2 7-8c. Colored Lawns, dainy figures and sripes, per yard, afo. Bes Gingham a 7j4c. Celebraed Amoskcag Apron Ginghams, per yard,. Frui of Loom Muslin a Celebraed "Frui of Loom" Lonsdale and Hill, yard wide bleached Muslin, 12%c. values, 10 yards o a cusomer, per yard, 50c. Table Linen a 3 7#c Handsome Sain finish Table Damask, 66 inches wide, 50c. grade, per yard, 37)40. $1.00 Whie Oxfords a 55c Childrens solid leaher whie Canvas Blucher Oxfords; sizes 8% o 11, per pair, Mo. $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords Fi for a Queen a $1.50. Abou 150 pair Womens paen ip, Vici Kid ip and Paen Kid Oxfords, name and price samped on hem, regular $2.60 and $3.00 grades, per pair, Sl.60. i Umbrellas a 25c Womens Umbrellas, made wih seel rods and naural handles, BBo. Kimonas a 9c. Womens colored Lawneimonas, lo. \ Dresses a 95c A lo of Womens whie Lawn Shir Wais Dresses, lace and embroidery rimmed;- also colored Cambric Dresses, sso. $3.00 o $5.00 Dresses a $1.95 and $2.95. Sylish whie lingerie Lawn and Baise Dresses, lace and embroidery rimmed; also exquisie colored Lawn Dresses, $3.00 o $5.00 values, Mid $6.00 Auo Coas a $4.45. Womens pure Linen D B semi-fied Auo Coas, all sizes, *4.«. ^ $18.00 o $25.00 Suie a $ Womens all wool high-class fashionable Suis, all sizes, $18.00 o $25.00 kinds, Mens Sox a 5c Black and Tan Sox, per pair, Co. Mens 50c Shirs a 35c. Negligee Shirs, fas colors, 350. % Boys $1.00 o $3.00 Suie a 77c. o $1.33. Boys washable Russian Suis, fas colors, sizes S o 7 years, $1.00 o $3.00 grades, 770., 880. and S1.8*. All wool Blue Serge and fancy Worsed Suis, wih knickers, sizes 6 o 17 years, Money o Loan on Bond and Morgage. I have cliens who have money o loan, in sums of from $1,000 o $10,000, on firs and second mor- % gage. HARRY A. HAWKINS, Agen, OFFICE: Cor. Eas Fron Sree and Wharf Avenue, RED BANK, N. J. TELEPHONE 852. NEW STOCK OF Whiingf s and Marcus Sards Fine Saionery, Paper and Cloh-Bound Books, Base Ball Goods. DAILY AND SUNDAY PAPERS DELIVERED. F. W. MOSELLE, Broad Sree. RED BApK, N. J. j&e y:««;.."a : ^vfa ^Mi-rl^^^& Mens 39c. Underwear a 19c. Balbriggan Shirs and Drawers, per garmen, 190. Mens $12.00 o $15.00 Suie a $9.95. Mens and Young Mens all wool Blue Serge, Black Thibe and fancy Worsed Suis, new Summer Models, made o sell a $12.00 o $15.00, spec., Mens $16.00 o $20.00 Suis, Anniversary Day, (11.85 and Rugs a 25c Serviceable Rugs, 18x36 in.,, 1Bo - Alex Smih & Sons all wool Brussels "Seamless" Rugs, size 6x9 fee, $8.00 grade, Size 7 f. 6x9 f., $10.00 grade, SB.9S. Size 9x12 f., $15.00 grade, All wool Axminser Rugs; 6x9 ; f, Smihs $18.00 grade,»ia.8a. 8 f 3x10 f. 6, $22.50 grade, SlSJOu $15.00 Sideboards a $8.95. Golden Oak Sideboards wih French plae mirrors, ss.es. Oher Sideboards aad Buffes, values up o $45.00, o»31.88., Sands a 25c inch op Oak Sands, aso. Massive Golden Oak Exension Tablesrwih- heavy-carved "legs"," $8.00" o $25.00 kinds, S349 o S1S.4S, $2. Beds a $1^9. Whie Enamel Iron Beds, 9IJ9. $6.00 Iron Slide Couches, wih maress and bolser complee, The Newes Paerns AND Laes U s A OP THE Popular Grey Sis 1 $10, $12 and ; BLUE SERGE SUITS I $8.50, $10, $12, $14. $15 and $16. All he new shadoa of Barahea, i) Silks In four-in-hands and cab/fl Ties, 25c., j * Ha*, Cups and Hole* li h«nky coun* of h«i h«. MUUa of a raporef?

16 r*x e SO ARE THE. * +H*+***+»+*+*m+4+»%» * +»+4 U., -..., "..,. ".. r Exensive improvemens are now going on which when compleed will make our sore one of he larges and fines clohi sores in he sae. ^ We have marked a lo of Suis, regardless of cos or former prices in order o ge hem ou of he way quickly. The man Who buys a sui oday, wihou firs looking a he values ha his sale offers, is simply refusing o save dollars on his clohing. The crowds coninue because hose who have bough have spread he news of Our grea value-giving. Pleny of goods o selec from. Every Sui, Overcoa and Rain Coa sold wih he same service guaranee ha wen wih he clohes a heir full selling price., J,; : " *."....--\"- :: - :.-.; _, ; / : -.._ ;... () Wash Suis. Bes Goods Made. Whie and Colors Suis, 79c. $1.50 Suis, $!.«- $2.00 Suis, $2.50 Suis, 8.00 Suis, 11,89 Colon Quaranssd. Some $12.00, $13.50 and even $15.00 Suis are now $9.50. Some 15.00, and even Suis are now Some 20.00, 22.50,25.00 and Suis are now 16.OO. Some Har, Schafiner & Marx $22.50 and $25.00 Suis \ Spragues Rompei For Boys, 1 o 6 yea 50c. gn 39c. 75c. graded 59c. Boys Double Breased Suis wih Knickerbockers, Odd Suis from our bes sellers* $4.00, $5.00 andi $6.00 Suis, now $ Boys Reefers, spring and fall weighs, sold as high as $7.50, now $2.50. Boys* All Wool Knickerbockers, ages 5 o 16, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 values, now 79c. Genuine Panama Has, $3.OO., DONT KEEP ANYTHING HAT DOBS NOT PLEASE YOU!J Red Bankvi STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING. ^ Saurdays Sorm Does Considerable Damage a Rumson and Oceanic Mehodis Church Ges Is Firs Regular Pasor Ragman is Hi by Auomobile and His Shoulder Blade Broken Movi 1 RUMSON BOROUGH NEWS, GRADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOL HAVE THEIR PICTURES TAKEN AT RED BANK.. ing Picure Operaor Thrown ino River by Boya. The graduaes of he Oceanic high rooed a large, maplo ree in fron of school a Rumson hnd heir picure J. DeWi Browcrs house. I oppled, J aken las week by Paul Sownr of across he road, breaking ho rolley *R«d Bank. Tho graduaes are May feed wire and delaying rolley raliic. Bloodgood, Harrie Longsree, Priedu A vnudoville sage on ho open air Objand, Lucy Zieglar, George Mil- plaform in he; rear of A. J. Ligiers» ) -, i ljmf f WS up by he as if done by hands. Several rees were uprooed near John Corliess barn. The lighning hi Joseph Srohmengers boling works bu did lile damage. A large ree near Mr. Srohmengers place was also sruck. A Eas Oceanic and Rumson he sorm lef a lo of uprooed rees and overurned oubuildings in is wake. How MohodU Minuer. Rev. W. Earle Leddey, who was recenly appoined pasor of he Mehodis church, occupied he pulpi Sun- Jay and preached o a large congregaion. Rev.Mr. Leddey is a graduae of Dickinson college. He is a single man and a presen is boarding a Mrs. Minnie Harveys. This is he firs imo ho Oceanic Mehodis church has had a regular, pasor of is own, us hereofore he church has been coupled wih he.naveaink church wih one miniser in charge of boh. Bagman Hi by Auomobile. An Ialian ragman, while driving ou of Firs sree Saurday was sruck by an auomobile. The man wns knocked from he wagon and hia shoulder blade was broken. The wagon, wns damaged and he horse bruised. The fron par of he auomobile was damaged. The occupans of ho machine aid no make heir ideniy known. Pionr. Operaor Toed overooard. William Hun, he moving picure operaor a Edward Sofllngs audiorium, joined a crowd of persons waching bahers n he Oceanic dock yeserday afernoon. -"Ho old one of he bahers he wquld like o go in bahing bu could no swim. Some boyn ossed him Overboard from ho dock. Tho ide was low and ho liked he bahing so well ha ho sayed in ho waer he res of he afernoon. UrhOMf *»rr., r,, ra. Evn Lemig wuu fify yeais old llc Ellmbeh, -.8mlh, w«pary lu; nlh In even Games ware birhday sifoper was u vied guess were Mr. Charloa Acker, Mr, and JoawWUJaro Cook, M/f Ado Wooll»y/Mw, Henriea wyokolt, KVB Archjr, Way Bond, Blln Rhyme, Clara WyokOff,.Madge Woolley, Madeline Whie,-.May Ohland, William «nd Charles Soudorf of Oceanic and Nollle Cover, Mildred Sherman grid Ydlma Anderson of^oah, daugher of y»»r* old las pary washed Saurday afernoon. The afernoon was spen playing games and singing and several children gave reciaions. In he cener of he suppeg able v^s. - ; Presbyerian Bazaar. The annual bazaar of he Presbyerian church will be held nex Tuesday a birhday cake wih wo small candles. Each child presen-go-o piece afernoon on he lo beween he of he birhday cake. The child was church and he parsonage. Useful he rccipicnxjf many presens, among and fancy aricles, ice cream, cake and which was a diamond ring from her frui will be on sale. If Tuesday is grea-aun, Mrs. Caroline Buchanon. sormy he bazaar will be.held he firs Those presen were Grace VanNes, clear day. Isabella Keel, May Ohland, Eddie Work for Trolley Oanff. Miles, Girard Emery, Mrs. Ea Smih, Mrs. Alice Polhemus and Mrs. Saurdays sorm caused a lo of James E. Bogle of Oceanic; Minnie work for he-rolley and elephone Slocun and Durnella Tabor of Long linemen and here has been a large Branch, and Mrs. Elizabeh Nason of gnng of men n work. Yeserday afernoon several rolley and elephone Brooklyn. Banque a Summer Borne. poles, which had been damaged by he Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mehaffeyand sorm, were replaced by new ones, Thomas Goady, who recenly bough Barn o Beoome a Homo. he Chalmers propery, gave a dinner The large barn in he.rear of A. C. las Thursday nigh. Those presen Corells sore Will be moved o he were William Mears and William H. lo adjoining he nbre and he building will be convered ino a dwelling, Hinelmann of Rumson, M. Garland, P. Hall Packer, Nahaniel Jnhnos and Mahews Brohers of Red Bank will Edward Welsh of Seabrigh, Rufus S. do fa moving. The house will be Mcrri of Fair Haven and Warren H. for ren. Smock, George D. Cooper and Newon Yarewell Sermon. Doremua of Red Bank..- ; Rev. Frank Diehl will preach his Kay Baild Trolley Spur. farowell sermon as pasor of he Oceanic Presbyorlan church nex Sunday Many Red Bank and Fair Haven persons on heir reurn from Now nigh. Unil n new pasor is seleced York by boa ge off n. Oceanic and he church will be. cared for by Rev. finish ho rip by rolley. An effor J. W. Rogan of Red Bank, Mr. and is being made o ge he rolley company o build n spur down Lafayee fllll a li. Honplal. Mrs. Diehl will probably move Wes. sree o he seamboa dock and have a car. In waiing hcro for ho five Mrs, Alber Bloodgood, Sr., who oclock boa. has been a he Long Branch hospial Birhday Boolable. several weoks as a surgical paien, expeced, o reurn home Monday, bu Tho women of Goodwill Mehodis on Sunday she was aken Bick wih church will hold a sociable omorrow hemorrhages and yeserday, she was nigh a Mrs. J. DoWi Browors for in a criical condiion. > ho benefi of ho ladles aid sociey, All persons aending ho nociablo aro expeced o deposi a cen for each year of heir ogos. A shor musical and Uorary imarajnmcn will bo given,,,< - Yprk, The coremony,, a Mrs,,Mfiuiifl Ham MlchoUoIder boarded, DioW. Mr. ahd Mn. live a N p q;mnooi, «u /afernoonw - of New p. ^formed, wnero Msfe Jlav. Frank,awrenee will Mrs. Harry Clay, daugher of Jamas E. Bogle 1 of Lafayee sree, arrived Horn* Sunday afernoon, afer havi he on* Bran* hrel srengh, she and her husband. will se up housekeeping a Red Bank. The rcgulia and, aricles used a h«meeings and a he Iniiaory work of he new lodge of American Mechanics arrived Jas wank ad wore -wed for feifc ime I/- «"" 4 a o ^ M /; A Newark auomobillr was Rr* resod Monday nigh n) he fumspy load for oxceedlng ho auambbllo «peed limi. H<j wan aken hon Jusice VnnNcs and was dischargee! wih n reprimand, Tho young mens lnriue of Holy Cros«cmircn will colebrao Ii nln»> «onh annlvoriary onigh In Hoi/ Orp hal wih a recepion and danc«.; ValL boom and Mr. Hnzle are adverised a he Oceanic posoflice., Fewer leers have been adverised a he Oceanic office his spring han in several years., Speolal Services Repeaed. Owing o he inclemen weaher on Sunday, June 12h, he childrens day services a he Presbyerian church were repeaed las Sunday. Mildred Isabelle Roh, daugher of Owen Roh, was bapised. Bearna o Former Homo. Earl Denyse, nephew of Elisha Keacih, a former residen of Oceanic, reurned las week, from Washingon, D. C, where he has been employed several monhs. He will work a Red Bank his summer, Aending College eunlon. Prof. Lloyd Wheeler has been reengaged as principal of he RuraBpn schools nex year,. He is a New Brunswick his week aending he reunion of he graduaes of Rugers college.. Made a Clean Boor*. Dr. J. b. Buris ook par in he shoo-of he Long-. Branch gun club las Wednesday and broke fify sraigh arges. Dr. Buris is one of ho bes shos in ho sae. Ooeanlo Team Beaon. The Oceanic baseball eam crossed bas Sunday afernoon wih ho Seubrighs and wen down.;o- defea o ho une of 20 o 1. Tho Oceanic eam was ouclassed in every way. Toe Injured. AlberBloodgobd, Jr., while in his bnro fee yeserday, subbed his lile oo agains a log* and he end of ho oo was ripped open. Ylllnff In Iowa. Mr, and Mrs. Goorge Sevens of Eas Oceanic lef Monday for a visi o relaives in Iowa, They expec o ba gone sovernl week?. CharJo»;H. : Lnri*; of. Lafi ooi-ra Tho funeral of T. Former Taylo wae h«ld los Wednesday a Uie home, ha «ernon being priaehed by h» pa* or of hoifreehold Reformed chunjh. The funoral was privaw and was aended by only ie injmodlae, relaival. The burial WM» Pr«hold. has been he. righ kind for. his season will be he b year. A number. of he fa his localiy are also raising James Cover, he hreshe,r»/l a big season in his business pin of he large amoun of grain; j Meoinff p. The ownship board.of,-(; was o have me Friday, bu \ was no presen and he raei posponed. A he meeing / rac for building an addipij schoolhouee was o. ha awarded. Mr. KnUnei Beei. The bees which Arhur; eenly swarmed and brough a runk show no signs of lei.1 j*ome. They seem.o be and happy aind Mr, Kuhne:vj harves a big lo of honey.. <,ij Xri. Prawley Beer. Mrs. Peer Frawley, s who* seriously sick, is sendil^" and her complee reco for. A firs i was Uip operaion would be noces did no prove o be he Ca Improvemen* o OnnxeW/l Tho improvemens"ov church are well under*^ pairs will be compleed por of his monh. Th(j nave jnado a marked in. he churchs appearance., Bullainsr a Blr Wagon. Peer FraWley is bdfs firm wagon for GorroBrl compleed he W<vJon whl,3 ges conveyance of Is kfif pars. : Mrs. James Guire of li J and MrB. Maggie Maho York spon Sunday wih Baplcon., her Hudsq^ wih his mo Mr. and Bank were Polhemus. 1. m Brnei Hllb Mra. J. Rlnlnland Hehry Bckinan,of f ll J