• / .

VOLUME XXXin. N O . i l . RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1910. PAGES 1 TO 8,

Noteworthy Display of Things Made lmthe Women of Monmouth County, FromPumpkin Pie and Pickled Beets to Jrtistic China and Fine Embroideries.

The domestic science and_ manu-factures department, • which ^has be-come generally known at the Mon-mouth county fair grounds at_RedBank as the 'women's department,was large and varied. Last year thisexhibition was a big feature of thefair and this year the number of en-tries went far beyond the expecta-tions of Mrs. William M. Thompson,the director in charge of this depart-ment. The amount of space allotted tothis department last year had to beincreased, and this year it occupiesmore than twice the space of the firstexhibit of this department.'•The exhibition committee of this

-department consists of Mrs. J . C ..-•Richdale, Mra. Thomas S. Field, Mrs.'James P. Hopping, aiuyliss MargaretH. Morford. Miss I T P. Gray ofCambridge, New York, a professionaljudge, who made" the awards last year,was judge of the work. She spoke inhigh terms of the class of work ex-hibited by the women of this vicinityand she wants them to make exhibi-tions in the New England states andat New York state fairs. _ The BrowerSisters of Red Bank judged the jel-lies, canned fruits and pickles.

The art and china were passed uponby Clinton A. Wilmerding. The piesand candy were judged by MISB L. P.

. Gray. The cake and bread were judgedby Prank C. White, a professionaljudge in the pastry line. The antiquesand curios were judged by FrederickW. Hunter. , , , o v

The director in charge and the ex-hibition committee of this departmentwere assisted by a large corps of will-ing workers. They were Mrs. GeorgeA. Tilton, Mrs. Frank Bloodgood, Mrs.3. A. VanSchoick, Mrs. Frank E.Price, Mrs. Minor Brown, Mra. L,de la Reussille, Mrs. William MThompson, Jr., Mrs. Luther SchanckMrs William S. Smock; Mrs. C. DWalling Mrs. H. S. Battin, MrsFrederick Wilson, Mrs. • Edgar-ASlote MTS. C.-S—Houghton, MrsGeorge A. Chadwick, Mrs. HenryDemmert .Mrs. Joseph Lynch .Mrs.

C, K.. Lmngston

fmmmm•for the third prize.

' The list of winners were.

QUILTS AND SPREADS^

'rochoted bedspread—Mrs. Koyal E' of I?abPrlBht lat. 12.50 .Bold plec.

offered by J A. Haskell; Mrs. Clark Hoib?ook 2d; Mrs. 3. Z. Gilbert of Farmingdapm

3l?roidered ' bedspread—Mrs. E. L,ThompBon of Middletown lat. »3.50 goldniece offered by May Duane; Drynoclfirma 2d; Mrs. E. \V. Clayton of por

Mpleced cotton quilt made hy personnv«r seventy vears old—M. J. Gllsen oiHddletoTn Jst. golden °*\™?"'*fered by Hendrlckson & Applegate, MrsDepirah Carman of Port Monmouth 2d;Mrs Robert A. Reovey of Fair HavenSd.

pieced Bilk quilt made by person oveseventy years old—Mrs. Herbert MorrlofV£eonarQortst, W Bold piece offered byHiss ' Emmallne Moore; Mrs. J. C. Richdale of Phalanx 2d; M. H. Poland o

E l y o f Holmdel 1st. rQuilt other than listed—fc.mma C

Bailey of Matawan 1st.RUGS AND AFGHANS.

Hand knit rag rug—Mrs. John ii. Col• of Little Silver. 1st and 2d, *2.6O got.

ploce offered by Lewis S. Thompson.Hand knit wool rug—Mrs. E. H. llor

ford of Red .Bank Int.Cloth rug—Mrs. W. A. Seeley of Bel

^BroWcd rug—Mrn. W. A. SeeloyBelford wins nil prizes.

Rug other than listed—Mrs. Royal KMono of Iluroson 1st; Mrs. Joseph Hankins of Mlddletowfj 2d.

Sample rag carpet—Enola B. Curtiof Rod Bank Int.

Crocheted afghan—Mrs. R. BrownlnWilson of Red Bank 1s t '•'

portieres or curtain*"—Mrs, H. 1'Armstrong of Shrewsbury 1st; MisCharlotte Kf-Wilson of Port Monmout!2d. . •

lifodorn tapestry work—Mrs. C. SHoughton of Red Dnnlc 1st.SOFA PILLOWS AND TABLE COVERS

Drawn work bureau cover—Mrs. M. ARloo of Leonurdvlllo 1st; Miss AdolhDlssoll of Matawan 2d; Mrs. FranLawos of Shrewsbury 3d.

Bureau cover not listed—Helen LoulsiTorhuno of Matawan 1st; Kllia B. Arrowsmlth of Mntawun 2d; Mrs, JtalpB. Sickles of Red Bank 8d,

Tablo cover embroidered In silk—Ellsabeth Chorry of Keypert 1st, »2.B0 goldniece offered by C. N. Bliss; Mrs. DeWHIc Carlinrt of Red Bank 2d; Mra. W. BLloyd of Red Bank S d . . •

Tablo cover • ombroldorod In nllk olinen—Mrs. George A. Cliadwluk of Renonlt 1st. 12.50 gold piece offered b6 p DooKor; Mrs. C. A. Qorun of Mat'awon 2d; Mian Adelle Blaaell of Mnfwan Sd,

Drawn work table cover—Mrs, M, ARwe of Loonardvllle 1st. ,

Table cover other , than listed—MmMaurice Hollywood of Red. Bank lat .

Bilk embroidered sofa pillow—Kil«ataoth Cherry of Keyport l»t. »2.0O »ol(niece offered W Hoi\ry Demmert; MnFrank Conover of Chapel Hill 2(1;, Ml:Emma Loddoll of -Llttla Silver Sd. •

l o f a ^pillow embroidered In allk oilIMn—Mr«. Melvin A. Rico 1st, I UI'gold pleoe offered by Wl Hum B. DeH»venj Mra. 0. B. HouphtonBank id; Bt ta Miller of Rail

IT

B. Deof Re

nk 8d.

Vest of Matawan 2d; Mrs. Frank I)u-Sois of Matawan 3d.

Fancy sewing apron—Sarah W. i lou-ver of Red Bank 1st. $2.50 gold pieceifforod by J. A. Haskoll; M. Amelia3arker of Red Bank 2d; Mrs. James H.lubbard 3d.

Kitchea apron—Miss Etta Covert 1st;Alas Adelle Blssell of Matawan 2d;Sliza B. Arrowsmilh of Matawan 3d.

Chafing dish apron—Helen Louiseerhune of Matawan 1st, bottle of per-

•nSuth Zd; MJss Louise Llgier of Oce-anic 3d. • :

Drawn work article other than listed—Mr«. Belle Byram of Red Bank 1st;Mrs. Frank B. Woods of Red Bank 2d;Mrs. A. Scott of Oceanport 3d.

Lace work dollies—Mrs. W. H. Thomn-Ron of Red Bank 1st; Mrs. Frank R.Rogers of Red Bank 26.

Lace work, B o'clock tea cloth—Mrs.Samuel J. Bennett of Tlnton Falls 1st,12.50 gold piece ottered by C. N. Bliss;

MELVJVPro •

fumery valued a t $3. offered by Knicker-bocker pharmacy; Mrs. Frank Dufloisof Belmor 2d; Mrs. Howard I. Hance ofLittle Sliver 3d.

FANCY WORK.Exhibition of pierced urais w o r k -

Mrs. Frank C. DBBOIS of Belmar l.-ft.Exhibition of basket work—Mrs. Miiry

S. Letts of Belmar 1st, J2.B0 gold pieceoffered by C. N. B l l « ; Mrs. l i Frenchof Mldldetown 2d: l ira. C. S. Hougliton3d. •

Exhibition of beadwork—.Alys EdnaIrving of Locust Point 1st, J2.5O irr.ldpiece offered by Henry Demmert; Saruh\V. Conover of Ked Bank 'Jd: ;••-

Photograph franie-^—Mrs. Jlelvin A.Rice 1st. • .

Handkerchief box or case—Mrs.. Van-Buren Smock pf Red ,Bank, 1st.

Jewel box^-Gertrude Dlekow of Bel-ford 1st.

Pin cushion—Ada B. Wilson of Mid-dletown 1st; Mrs. A. Anguj of LittleSilver 2d. -

Ooera glass. bas-^-Mrs. A. W. Kelly ofRed Bartk 1st; M. H. Poland of Man-asquan 2d.

811k workbag—Miss M. H. Poland of;Manasquan 1st, J2.50 gold piece; offeredby May Duane. ; *'; •

Bag other than llnted—Mn. Melvin A;Rice 1st; Mr.s. S. VE. CosSim ot RedBank 2d; Mrs. Minor Brown of Holmdol3d.

Blotter—Miss M. H. Poland of lltin-asquan l.st.

Lamp or -cnndle shade—Mrs. S. E.CogBins of Red Bank 1st. .

Book cover, not leather—Miss M. H.Poland of Mnna'Mimin 1st.

Calendur—Miss M. H. Poland of Man,asquan 1st. '

Clipping ca«e—Mlae M. H. Poland of

Needle box—Mrs. Belle Ryrum of1 RedBank 1st: M. Amelia Bnrker of Man-

iquan 2d.Scroll Raw puzzle—Mr*. Robert , C,

Hance of Red Bank 1st and 2d, $2.50 goldpiece offered by J. Horace Harding.

KNITTING AND CROCHETING.Wool hlind knit shawl—Mr.s. C. Halll-

dny ot Llltle Silver 1st, J2.BU Kohl ploce;Mrs, Gertrude Johnson nf Locust Point2d.

Hand knit hood—Miss Adelaide L.Williams of Li t t le Sliver 1st.

Infant's hand knit socks—Eleanor S.Walling uf New Momnouth 1st.

Hand knit skirt—Mra. K. T. Woolloyof Red Hank 1st.

llaml knit table dollies—Mrs. WilliamI. Stllwell of Rtd Bank 1st.

Hand UnH child's saciiue—MisH Aile-lnlde L. Williams of Little Sliver 1st,J2.60 gold pleco offered by C. P. Dodger:Mrs. Oilliert S. Hockless of Ited Bank 2(1.

Hnnd knit nllk four-ln-hanil tie—Mrs.W. B. Lloyd of Long Branch 1st and 2d:Mrs. George L. Luversledgo of Eaton-t.own 3d.

Croclietcd swenter or jacket—Miss•Vdellc Blssell of Matnwnll 1st; M. A.Shafto of Anbury Park 2d; Miss AgnesLarsen of Asbury Park .Id.

Crocheted Hluiwl—Mrs. Thomas S.Hubbard of Red Hank 1st, (2.00 goldolcoo offered hy Ge'nrgo GllllB; Mrs,Frank Luwcs of Mlddlctuwn 2d.

Infant's crocheted currlnKe robo—MlsnJosophlno MniiHon of Red Hank lst, 12.50gold piece ofroreil by Wllllnm I). De-llnven; lira. aust .OrnborB of lied Bankid.

Crocheted sfflilcs—Miss Adello niHHollof Matnwan lst.

Crocheted slippers—Mrs. K. A. Merl-don of Mlddlotown 1st; Mm. DanielBloto of Little Hilvcr 2d. <

Crocheted skirt—Mrs. CliiirleH Dupplorof Red Bank 1st.

Crocheted tablo dolllen—Mrs. EdwardTaylor of Mlddlctown lHt, $2.fiO goldBleco offered by J..' Horace Hiddlng;Mra. William G. Manson of lied Bank2d; Mind Josephine Mnunon of Uud Bank

Child's crocheted nacinin—Mrs. KdnaK. Cherry of- Koyport 1st and .Id; Mrs.A«nes Lornon of AHhury I'arlc 2d.

Crbchotod nllk four-in-hand tic—Mrs.W. B, Lloyd of Rod Hank lHt.

Crocheted1'article other than listed—Mra. William G, Minimm of Hod Bank1st: Mm, Kdna K. Cherry of Koyporttd and 3(1.

A. niCE,! dent. ^Mrs. Clark Holljrook of Red Bank 2d.

Lace work handkerchief—Mrs., MelvinX. lllce 1-t. $2.60 gold piece offered' by\Iny Duane; Mhs Anna Kennedy of Lit-tle Silver Sd;- .Mrs. A. J. Brny of Red'3unk 3d.

Lace work waist—-Mrs. L. de la FEe_tllo of lied Bunk lst. J2.50 gold pleco

nficrfd by George GIlliB-irish crocheted lace stock collar—Mrs.

R. L. Thomp-'on nf Middletown lst, $2.50•rolrt piece offered, by .1. A. Haskell; AnnaKennedy of Little Silver 2d.

Lace work collar—Mr.s. C. S. Houghton ut lie,! Bunk lst. Miss J: Mabe:

Cace work centerpiece—Mrs. RDrown!ng'Wll"on of'Red Bank lst; MrsSamuel J. Hennett of Tlnton Falls 2d;Mrs. Alice P. HenJ.ric.kson of Red BankId.

Lace work fan—Mrs. L. de la Reussilleof Red Bank 1st.

Lace bedspread—Miss Ethel G. Hancif Belmar lst. $2.50 gold piece offereiby .1. Horace Harming.

T.iice article other than listed—MrsAgnes L'irsen of Asbury Park 2d; MrsJ. Mabel Brown of Mutawan 1st; JIrsBelle Byram of Red Bank 3d.

Embroidered bed linen—Mrs. MelvinKioe lst, $2.50 gold piece offered

AND DKAWN WORK.Drawn wo»k tea cloth—Mi"h. Royal E.

Mom of Rlimiion lnt, |2.G0 gold plr' ~* ' "olvlnoffered by C P, Doelgc-r; MM. M

Rloo Jd; Mlaa Joaaphln* Mmmon »d.Prawn k t y l l h M K

c

A.Rloo Jd; Mlaa Joaaphln* Mmmon »d.Prawn work tray >ololh—Mr». Krank

R. lioag«. of Red B«nk l . t , 'Drawn work Imndkopoiilaf—Mrs. A. W.«|ly of n < l D » n k l 100 k fKelly at n«d Blink; lit. 100 oak

toilet fip att»r«t J& DoramukCo,; Mill MtrU Duttfifcn, ot Port

Bro«.Moo

A.I. B. Hosford; Miss Helen L. , , . , I U i l t . ^Matawan 2d; Miss Etta S. Miller of ReRani; 3d.

Embroidered towel—Mrs. G. M. Farr,if Mntawah lst. SISO gold j>lece offereihy .1. B. Hoyt: Mrs. .!. JInbel Brown oHed Bank 2d; Miss Madeline Bartholenvof Red' Bank 3d.

Embroidered tea cloth—Miss M. DLawrence of Red flank l s t . $5 gold pieceDffered by C V R. Ilalsey; Miss Etta SMiller of Red Bank Sd; Mrs. Frank Du-Hols of Matawan 3d.

Embroidered shirt waist—Mrs. GeorgA. Chadwick of Ited Bnnk lst. <2.B0 golfniece ofTet'ert by H. 13. Meeker: Mrs. VanDuron Smock of Red Bunk 2(1; Mrs. JMnbel Brown of Matawan 3d.

Silk llowered embroidered centerplec—Mrs. William M. Thompson, Jr.,led Bank 1st, $5 gold piece offered ..Mrs. J. A. Haskell: Mr.s. Alice P. Henlrlck-on of Red Hunk 2d; Mrs. G. MFarry uf Mntuwan 3d.

Silk embroidered centerpiece, fruit de-sign—Mrs. Allco P. Hendrlckson lst,t2.50 gold p|pci> offered by Mrs. F. KPrice: Ml*s MInnlefCarhurt of KeyporlM: Mrs. Chillies nuiiplcr «f Ued Bni8d.

Cotton enlhroidered centerpiece—MrsI. Mabel Drown 1st, t2J>0 gold piece of-fered by Dr. .TnniPH D. Trasl(; Mrs. GusOrnberg of lied llauk-Cd: Mrs. EdwarW. Kenton of l.lnct'olt 3d. /

Linen embroidered centrrplece—Mrsn. Kratpr of Freehold 1st, '$5 sold plecoffered by Anton C. a . Hupfol; i l lsMadeline lJiirlholemy of Hod Hank 2(1Mrs. Wlnfleld WulnwrlKlit of Llttlo Hllver Sd.

Embroidered Irny cloth—Miss Adells«ell of M^atnwan lst.I'liniiroldered dnilles—Mrs. ,1. Mnbc

nrown of Mntnwnn lst, $2.50 gold nle.cofTerert by E. C. Phllbrlok; Mrs. C. fIloughton of Rod Hank 2d.

Kmbrnldered belt—Mrs.. J. Jilnlxnrown lst; Mrs. G. M. Furry o f " ln towan 2il.

Knibrolderod handkerchief—Mrs. Bellnyrnm of Red Hunk lst, $2.CO gold plocoffered by Mrs. Udward Oaken; MisMadeline Rnrtholomy of Red Ilnnk 2dM)ss M. II. Poland of M,anas<]imn 3d,

I3mlirnlilarciil collar—Airs. Melvin /Rico ls t , $2.M gold piece, offered by MxiEdward Oakos; Mrs. J. Mabel Brown 20Mm Kll/.a B. Arrowsmlth of Mutawa

kmliroldered cuff and collar set—Mm.1. Mabol Brown lHt, |2.r>0 gold pleco of.fcrod by Hninucl Illltcr; Mrs. Ifillia BArrowsmlth of Matawan 2d.

lOmbroldorcitl npeolmon from orlglnnilimlgn.—Mm. J. Richard of Long Brnnclilnt, $2.GO gold piece offered by Samuo\llkor. Jr.; Mrs. J. Mabol Brown of Mata-wnn 2d.

•embroidered article not listed—Mr..M. ]}. Lawrence of Rod Bank 1st; MiniAgues LitriKiu of Anbury Park 2d; MrEliza II. Arrowmnltli of Mata wnn Sd.

Inltlul Embroidery on linen—MnAdello Blsscll of Matnwan lnt, Ansctcamorn offorcd by Chaiion R, D. Fox-woll; Mrs. W, II. Lloyd 3d; Mrn, Belnyram of Rod Hank 3d.

Buoclmen eynlot—Mrs. Goorse A, CllauWink of Red Bunk 1st, 12.60 gold plocofforod by V. B, ft II. N. Btrauii; MnWllsu B. Arrowntnlth 3d; Mra. A. It), Bodon of Hml Hank 3d.

Bpoclmen Iloinan out work—Mrn,Frank Mannon of Hed Bank Int. 13.1(old place offered by P. If, * IlT NHtraun; Mian Ad»l«ldo L. WllTlMm« oLittle Silver Jd: Mra, J. Mabut Urown 1

Hpwilmtn Irtah oroch«t~Mra. C,.Itouthlon l»l, |> (0 to\« pl«oe oBerJd b

A. Tatum; Mrs. Robert C. Hance ofid Bank 2d; Mrs. Frank C. DuBois ofatawan Sd. , iSpecimen point lace—Mrs. L. do la

teussllle 1st. LSpecimen Battenburg lace—Miss Bes-e Nolan of Oceanic 1st, $2.50 goldlece offered by A. H. Bwayne; Mrs. J. T.•irrowes of Red Bank Zd; Miss Helen

Specimen laW not listed—Mrs. CyrusHome of Belmar 1st; Mrs. H. B. Arm-

roiii? of Shrewsbury 2d; Mrs. Belleyrum of Red Bank-8d. -

'' ANTIQUES AND CURIOS.Oldest book—I. B. Hosford of Chapel111 1st,'$2.50 gold place offered by Slg-und Eisner, book published 1496: Cor-

»in Knapp Llnson of Atlaiitlc Highlandsd. book published 1587; Edward Taylorf Middletown 3d.Jewelry—Mra. George A. Cliadwlck ofed Bank 1st $260 gold; piece offeredJewelry—Mra. Geord Bank 1st, $2.60 go i i P

:• Mrl C

Cliadwlck ofpiece offered*~1 o TT lJ. Horace Harding; Mrs. C. S. Hough-

of Red Bank 2d;'Mrs;£M. A. Rica 3dter -wareHenry 8 jtVnshlngton o

Miss Charlotte Conover of Wlckatunk2d; Mrs. Frank DuBois of Belmar 3d.

Cocoanut cake—Mrs. C. A. Geran 1st,$6 gold piece offered by I. B. Hoaford;Miss Sarah W. Conover Of Red Bank2d;- Mrs. R. Browning Wilson 3d.

Nut cake—Mrs. I. H. Adlem of RedBank let: Miss Anna W. Davis of Lona>Branch 2d.

Jelly cake—Mrs. J. W. Thompson ofAllenwood 1st; Mrs. M. A. Rice 2d.

Banana cake—Mrs. A. B. Henderson ofMatawan 1st, $5 gold piece offered byP.-S. & H. N. Straus; Winifred Conoverof Red Bank I'd-, Miss Annie Smith ofFreehold 3d.. •», .

Molasses, cake—Mrs. George W. EmMolasses. caKe—iwrs. ueorgu \ \ . r^ni- c. A. Tati;ery of Oceanic 1st; Mrs. C. D. Halsey of Branch 2d.Rumson 2d. ' T-« «.»«""

Other cake not listed—Mrs. Edward"Perrlne of Holmdel 1st, J2.50 gold pieceoffered by Mrs. J. C. Shutts; Mrs. Har-riet Reid of Englishtown 2d; Mrs. I. H.Adlem 3d.

VI 1 J U U A -lOInt Y" J " V U

J. Horace Hardlnsm of Red Bank 2d;'Mrs;UULuster ware—Henry 8. jtVnsMngton ofocust lst, $2.50 gold pliece offered byIrst National bank; MlsaiElla J. Wilsonr Middletown. 2d; MIBB Adelaide L. Wll-ams vf Little Silver 3d. TPiece of pewter—Miss Margaret Mor-

'or,d of-Middletown lftti IB.fiO gold pieceiffered by First ' National bank; Mrs."elvln A. Rice 2d; X' C. Richdale ofinhinx 3d. . ,.i . rPiece of silver—Mra. George A. Chad-Ick of Red Bank 1st,' $2.60 gold Piece

iffered by J. A. Haekell; Mrs. C. S.lough ton 2d. .. *... . '

Piece (Wcoppei—H. S. Washington ofocust Point let, $6 gold pleco offered

ly I. B. Hosford; Edward Taylor, ofUlddletown 2d; Axel G. Lober of Kcy-irt'3d. .. '"Piece of brass—HJ^S.^ Washington ofocust lst, $2.50 gold piece offered by

-i. E. Meeker; Mrs. C. S. Houghton 2d;«rs. J. A. VanScholek-8d-

Candlqstlcks—I. B. Hoaford of ChnpelHill lstl H. S. Washington 2d; Mrs. E.French of Middletown 3d. • ...AndlropKr-B. L. Thompson of Middle-iwn 1st. $2.50 gold piece offered byamuel Rlker, Jr.: Mrs. C. S. Houghtonf Red Bank 2d; I. B. Hosford.of Chapel

Hill 3d.Old newspapers—Edward Taylor of

Ulddletown 1st. 'Shawls—Henry S. Washington 1st;

lira. L, R. Muehl of Atlantic Highlands

Old faphloiied1" Qretas=Mrs. C. S.Ic.ug.hton 1st: Mrs. SJdgar A. Slote ofMiddletown 2d; Mrs. E. L. Thompson otMiddletown 3d. „ ' ' J

Old fashioned bonnet—Mrs. C. S.Ioughton of Red Bank 1st; Miss El-anor S. Walling of New Monmouth 2d. 'Old lace—Mrs. B. L..^ Thompson of

Ulddletown lst, $2.50 gold piece offeredly F. M, Warburg; Miss JBfelle Garrison)f Little Silver 2d. , j '

Old embroldery-r-M^rs. B'gar A, Slote>f Middletown 1st, ?2.50;s«ld ploce of-fered by F. Mr Warburs-;. Mrs; C «.Houghton 2d; Miss Adelaide L. Williamsof Little Silver 3d.

Antique doll—Miss Louise Hartshorneof Middletown 1st, $2.50 Bold piece of-fered by H. E. Meeker; Mrs. Sarah E.Hubbard of Red Bank 2(1.

Collection of autographs—EdwardTaylor of Middletown lst, $2.50 goldtlece offered by Charles Rlker.

Antique sampler—Miss Belle Garrisonof Little Silver lst. $5 gold piece otteredby George E. Ruppert; Mrs. James T.Ketchnm of Farmingdalc 2d; Mrs. C. S.Houghton 3d. .

Home spun linen—Mrs. Clark Hol-brook of Red Bank lst: Mrs. E..-L.Thompson of MataWan 2d.

Pictures, engraved or painted—M. H.Taylor of Red Bank l.st, $2.50 gold pieceoffered by John S. Sheppard, Jr.: Mrs.Thomas H. Owen of Atlantic Highlands2d.

Woman's antique hood—Mrs. Edgar A.Slote of Middletown 1st.• Man's /antique vest—Mrs. Edgar A.Sloto or Middletown lst; Miss EmmaThompson of Llncroft 2d: Royal TE. Mossof Rumson 3d.

Woman's card case or purse—Mrs. Ed-gar A. Slote of Middletown lst. .

Man's antique pocketbook—I..B. Hos-ford of Ohapel Hill 1st.

Woman's antique bead bag—Mrs.Mary F. Baldwin of Red Bank lst; I. B.Hosford 2d: Mra. Howard I. Hanco ofLittle Silver 3d.

Antique china teapot—Mrs. A. W.Kelly of Red Bank lst, 12.60 gold pieceoffered hy P. S. & H. X. Straus; Mrs.I. H. Adlem of Red Bank 2d; Mrs. MaryV. Baldwin of Red Bank 3d.

Antique china coffeepot'—Mrs. EdgnrA. Slote of Middletown lst, $2.50 goldpleco offered by P. S. & II. N. Straus.

Antique china plates—Mrs. C. S.Houghton of Red Bank lst; Miss Ade-laide L. Williams of Little Silver 2d;Miss Susie Ketcham of Farmlngdulo 3d.

Antique, china cup and saucer—Mrs.M. E. Sleh of Naveslnk ls t : Miss Ade-laide L. Williams of Little Silver 2d;Mrs. M. J. Gllson of Middletown 3d.

Antique clilnn platter—Miss Adelaide

CrullerB—Mrs.- William M. Relcf ofTennpnt 1st; Mrs. C. D. Halsey .3d.

Ginger cook'le.s—Mrs. Cora J. Thomp-son of Middletown 1st, $2.50 gold piece

-rtmique cinna pmin'r—^%IIHSIL. Wlllfnms of Little Silver 1st.

Best old daguerrotype—Henryoest Ola aaguerroiMie—nt'iiry o.Washington of Locust l'oint 1st, $2.50Kold piece offered by Charles Rikur;Mrs. C. 13. Moore, of'Llttlo Silver 2d;Mrs. A. L. Phillip of Kiyport 3d.

Article not llKtcit—Mrs. C. E. Moore1st; Henry S. Washington 2d; I. B. Hos-ford 3d.

BREAD, BISCUITS AND CAKE.

EDGAR A. SLOTE,-. ; : .Secretary.-

offered by Louis Demmert; Miss AnnlP. Wailing of New Monmouth 2d.

Bugar cookies—Miss Sara W. Conove:of Red Bank lst, $2.50 gold piece offerO(hy C. P. Doelger; Mrs. I. H. Adlem 2d.

Charlotte russe—Mrs. E. L. Thompson lst, $5 gold piece offered by J. Horace Harding; Miss Josephine Garrlsoiof Little Silver 2d.

Home made candy—Mrs. Minor Browof Holmdel lst, $5 gold piece offered bI. B. Hosford; Mrs. F. E. Sleh of Nave£lnk 2d.

PIES.

AllUtllilJIU UI 1' ICvllulll -Conover of Wickntunk .,u. ^

Wheat bread—Mrs. ,1. 131 wood Harveyof Runutan 1st, $5 gold pleco altered byHenry Demmert; Mrs.-Frank DuHols ofHelmnr 2d; Mrs. C. H. Honce of Belmar• • I . ' ,

Graham bread—Mrs. A. M. Fraser, Jr.,l s t : Mrs, Melvin A. nice 2d.

Boston brown bread—Miss Chnrlnttc**. Conovor of Wlckatunk lst, $5 goldpiece offered by Mrs. ]'. A. S. Franklin:Mrs. Howard I. llancc "f Little Silver2d; Mrs. Minor Brown of Holmdel 3d.

Six linking powder biscuits—Mrs. Wil-liam M. Thompson, Jr., nf Hod Bnnk lst,• 2.50 Bold piece offered 1>V Mrs. Lewis S.Thompson; Mrs, A. L. I'hilllpB of Key-oort 2df.Mrs. H. L. Crawford of RumsanSd.

Six raised biscuits—Mlsn ElizabethCherry of Keypnrt lst, $2.CO gold plecooffered by Benjamin Bernard; Mrs. J.Elwood Harvey of Little Silver 2d; Mrs.J, W. Thompson 3d.

Blx soda blgcultu—Mrs. C. A. Goranof Matawan l s t

SU rollH—-Miss Netllo C. Walling ofNow MonmoJth 1st, »& gold ploco of-fnred by J. Horace Ilnrdlng; Miss Jos-ephine Garrison 2d; ,Mi-s. J . .W, Thomp^son 3d,

Six liiinn—Minor Brown of Holmdellflt; Mlsn Marj^Montana of Freehold 2d.

Blx corn muffins—Mrs. M. A. Rice lnt,$2,51) gold pleco offered hy J. A. Haskell;Mrn. Howard T. Ely of Holmdol 2d; Mm.II. L. Granford 3d. . ' • •

Black chocolate cako—Mi's, Minornrown lst, f 0 gold piece offered by C. D.Hnlsoy; Mm. William (S. Maniion of RedBank 2d; Mrs. Trunk 11. Hodges ot RedBank 3d.

White chocolate cako—Mrs. M. E. Blohof Navfslnk lnt, 12.CO gold pleco offeredby J, A, Ilankoll; Mm. Howard T. Bly ofHolmdel 2d; Mrs. Solmu»Heas of Rum-son 3d. .

Fruit ctke—Mrx.'M. A. Rloo- 1st, $3.50void pleoo offered by C. P. Doelger; Mrs,H,_ J, Itoonevolt ot Rod Bank 2d; Mro.Edward Ptrrins of Holmdel Jd..,,

™-—1» cake—Mm. John Ti Itoaolla o(

Apple pie—Mrs. Minor Brown olHolmdel 1st, $5 gold piece offered b-I. B. Hosford; Miss Charlotte Conoveof Wickatunk 2d.

Cocoanut—Mrs. W. W. Kennedy oiRed Bank 1st, $5 gold pleco offered bjJ. Horace Harding; Mrs. M A , Rice 2d

Custard—Mrs. \V. W. Kennedy 1st.Lemon meringue—Mrs. A. M. Fraser

Jr., 1st. $2.50 gold piece offered by J.Haskell; Mrs. J. Elwood Harvey 2d.

Mince—Mrs. M. A. Rice 1st: Miss Josenhine Garrison of Little Silver 2d.

Peach—Mrs. It. S. Hurst of LonBranch 1st.

Pumpkin—Mrs. M. A. Rice 1st, $Egold piece offered by Miss Esther MJohnsQn.

Squnsh—Mrs. Charles E. Throckmoton of Red Bank 1st, $5 gold piece ofored by Mrs. J. A. Haskoll; Mrs. R.Hurst 2d.

JELLIES, CANNED FRUIT ANDPICKLES.

Jar pickled peppers—Mrs. E. K. Hoford of Chapel Hill. 1st.

Jar pickled cucumbers—Mrs. E. KHosford 1st; Mrs. K. Maxson of Locus2(1. .

Jar pickled onions—Emma L. Grossinger of Leonardville 1st; Mrs. E. Muxsoi

lar pickled pears—Mrs. C. E. Moorof Little Silver 1st.

Jar pickled peaches—Mrs. M. A. Ri1st. $2.50 gold piece offered by MiLewis S.' Thompson:' Mrs. J.- ElwoiHarvey of Rumson 2d.

Jar of pickles other than listed—MrsMinor Brown of Holmdel 1st;1 EmmUrossinger 2d.

Jar chow chow—Mrs. E, Maxson 16$2.50 gold piece offered by J. A. HaskelSirs, lidgar A. Slote 2il.

Jar catsup—Mrs. J, W. Thompson cRed Bank 1st, $2.50 gold piece offered bSlgmund Eisner; Mrs. John T. Rosellof Freehold 2d.

Jar elder vinegar—Mrs. Edgar A. Slot1st; Mrs. George T. Reid of EnglishtowiZi.

Jnr brandled peaches—Mrs. Fred VHope of Red Hunk 1st, $2.50 gold ple(offered hy Benjamin Bernard.^ J canned pouches—Mrs. Thoml

Red Hnnk 1st, $2.50 gold plei7y~jjenjamin Bernnrd; Mrs. Elioffered ..^ - ^

nhoth ChernJar can

eyport 2d.ned ppors—Mrs.. James Pof Red iJitilUlst $250 goldJill Cllliued jiftun i*nn.- ,itiiii,-.-i

Longstrcet of Red IliniUlst. $2.50 gpiece offered by Mrs. K. OsEftylov, Miihuir Brown of Holmdel 2d.

Jnr canned chernes—Mrs. WlllluiStory of Middletown lst, $2.50 gplpiece offered by Mr.s. 13. O. Taylor; Mr.'Howard I. Hance of Llttlo Silver 2(1*

Jnr canned plums—Mrs. John B. StllwiiKon of Kvcretl 1st; Mrs. IS. Maxs-of Locust id.

Jnr canned strawberries—Mrs. !•ward W. Fenton of Lincroft 1st, $5 g(piece offered by J. Horace, Harding; MJohn T. RUHVIIO of Freehold, 2(1.

Jur canned nulnces—Mrs. E. Mnxstfulst; Mrs. W. W. Kennedy of Red Ban

Itryker 1st; Mra. William S. Rose 2d.Jar preserved strawberries—Mrs. Gil-

bert S. Reckless 1st, 12.50 gold pieceiftered by P. S. & H. N. Straus; Mrs.''rank R. Rogers of Red Bank 2d.

Jar preserved pears—Mrs. RandolphItryker 1st; Mrs. E. K. Hosford 2<1.

Jar preserved tomatoes—Mrs. Ran-lolph Stryker 1st; Miss ChristianaKeliler of Freehold 2d. •• '

J a r gooseberry Jam—Mrs, E. Maxson>f Locust Po in t 1st, $2.50 gold piece of-'ered f y P. S. & H. N. S t r a u s ; Mrs. Wil-lam Dowlen of Rumson 2d.

J a r r a spber ry jam—Mra. W. W. Ken-ledy Int. $2.50 gold piece offered by' A. Tn tum; Anna W. Dav i s of Longranch 2d.J a r s t r a w b e r r y Jam—Mrs. H. L. Craw-

ford 1st, $5 gold piece offered by C. A.""atum; Mrs. Wi l l i am Dowlen 2d.

J a r plum Jam—Mrs. Wi l l i am S.- Roseat ; Mrs . M. A. Rice Zd.

J a r peach Jain—Miss J u l i a M. Li t t l ett Red Bank 1st, ?2.50 gold piece offered>y Wil l iam M. Thompson; Mrs . K. i l a x ->on 2d.

J a r of j a m other t h a n Muted—Mrs.Edgar 'A . Slote 1st; Mrs, M. D. Lawrenceof Red Bank 2d.

Can aspa ragus—Mrs . \V. A. Seeley ofBel ford 1st and 2d and $2.50 gold pieceiffered bv Wil l iam M. Thompson.

C beets—Charlot te Conover of

offered by Louis B. Schramm; Mrs.George A. Chadwick of Red Bank 2d.

Flowers—Mrs. M. T. VanNote ofL o n B Branch 1st. $2.50 gold piece of-fered by Mrs. I. B. Hosford; Ethel O-

S S T n ^ i Mlss M-H- Polana ot Man-Plaque, any design—Mra. M. T Van-

N o ' « l»t and 2d; Mrs. W. W. Brown 3d.Fruit—Miss St. H. Poland 1st, $2 50

gold piece offered by-Mrs. I. B. Hosford;Mrs. Ethel G. Honce 2d; Alice P. Hen-drlckson 3,d.

Punch bowl—Mrs. M, T. VanNote 1st,$5 gold piece offered by Mrs. I. B. Hoa-ford; Mrs. W. W. Brown 2d.

Jarclinlere—Alida K. Lovett of LittleSliver 1st,. 12.50 gold piece offered byllrs. Lewis S. Thompson; Miss Maria Sbchubert of New Monmouth 2d

ChocDlat'o set—Miss lilaria S. Schubertof New Monmouth l.st; Mrs. M. T. Van-Note 2d.^Ice cream set—Mrs. M. T. VanNote

«otXse"T?rr?- G e o r ( r e A- Chadwick 1st,$2,50 gold niece offered by Allen TuckerJosephine Manson of Red Bank 2d; SirsJl. T. VanNote 3d, •

Fern dish—Ethel G. Honce 1st.

K. Lovett 1st,b J h

Wlckatunk 1st, $2.60 gold piece offeredby F i r s t Na t iona l bunk of Red Bank;Miss Belle Garr i son of L i t t l e Silver 2d.

Can corn—Char lo t te Conover 1st, $2.50gold piece offered by F i r s t Nat ionalbank of Red Bank. t

Can p e a s — E m m a L. Gross in se r of

r^^VvanN250 d

, , c"n d l?1 t l <;k s—Allda K. Lovett 1st,$2.50 gold piece offered by John Wagner..Brooch—Miss M. H. Poland 1st and2d, also $2.50 gold piece offered by Mrs

J ? " o s f o r d : « « H e r b t M i i 3 d

Leonardville 1st.Can tomatoes—Mrs. Minor Brown lst,

$2.50 gold piece offered by C. P. Doel-ger; Mrs. Fred W. Hope of Red Bank 2d.

Can lima henna—Charlotte L. Conover1st , • . v '

Can vegetables other than listed—Charlotte L. Conover lst.

Display of honey—Mrs. M. A. Rice.Can string beans—Mrs. John B. Stll-

ivagon of Everett 1st; Emma L. Gross-Ingt-r 2d.

•ART AND CHINA. PAINTING.Best portrait In oils—Robert Tolman

of Leonardo l.st, $5 gold piece offered byJ. Horuce Harding: Corwin Knapp Lin-son of Atlantic Highlands 2d; CharlotteM. Patterson of Red Bank 3d.

Best landscape In olle—Mrs. W. W.Brown "of'Red Bank 1st. $2.50 gold pieceoffered by H. E. Meeker; LivingstonPlatt 2u nnd 3rt. .

Best iitlll llf« in oils—Cliuilotle M.-Patterson 1st; Marie Buhman of PortMonmouth 2d; Corwin Knapp Llnson 3d,

UeHt marine in oils—-Mrs. \V. W.Brown 1st, ' $2.50 gold piece offered byJ. A. Haskell: Ethel G. Honce of Bel-nuir 2d; Corwin Knapp LinsonjSd.

Best flowers in oils—Robert Tolmnnlst, $5 gold piece offered by ThomasHassler; Ethel G. Honce 2(1; CharlotteM. Patterson 3d.

Best fruit In oils—Mary S. Letts ofBelmar lst. $5 gold piece offered byMiss Halsey of Rumson; M. H. i'oland2d; Hattle M. Culllngton of Red Bank

Best animal In oils—Marie Buhman of•Port Monmouth lst, $n gold piece of-fered by Vale Kneeland; Allle AppIeBCtof Red Bank 2d; .Mary S. Letts 3d, rib-bon withheld.

Best snow scene In oils'—LivingstonPlatt 1st, $5 gold piece offered by J. C.G. Hupfel; C. K. Llnson 2d; Enid Brandof Red Bank 3d.

Best sunset in oils—Robert Tolman1st, $2.50 gold .piece offered by C. A.Tatum; Miss Enid Brand 2d; Miss AllleAppleget 3d. . <

Best design in oils other than listed—Robert Tolmnn lst and 2d, also $5 goldpiece offered by F. M. Warburg: MissOlive Wilson 3d. '

Sketch from nature In oils, painted InMonmouth county by an amateur—Mrs.H. A. Kettel of .Rumson 1st, $5 goldpiece offered by Livingston Platt; Net-tle C. Walllns of New Slonmouth 2d;Alida K. Lovett of Llttle^SIlver 3d.

Best portrait In water colors—MissNellie C. Schubert of New Monmouth2d. No first prize awarded.

Best still life In water colors—Mrs.C. S. Houghton lst, $2.50 gold piece of-fered by Mrs. James Steele.

Best design in water colors otherthnn listed—Mrs. M. A. Rice lst: HattleCulllngton 2d.

Tapestry in oil or water colors—Mrs.Alice P. Hendr ickson of Red Bnnk all

2 , also $2.50 g l d piece offered by MrsJ?' "osff

ord: « « • Herbert Mori-is 3d.. ^ l s , , ( t f P ates-MIss M. H. Polandjst. ?j.oO gold piece offered by John

Six plates, any 'design—Mrs. ir. TVanNote 1st and special premium of $5go d piece offered by Livingston Platt;Ethel G. Honce 2d; Miss M. H. Polandoil.

n s s 0 CUI>S a n d saucors—Mrs.^ b y . ? . ^iss .

Specimen other than listed—Stlsa Jos-ephine Manson 1st; Ethel G. Honoe 2d.

Special class, animals—Mrs. »C. S.Houghton 1st.

'ton'lst111 C ' a S 3 > f r u l t ~ M r s - c - s - Hough-Special class, painted belt—Mrs. How-

ard I. Hance 1st.

Love?.?11st ° l a S S ' b o w I ~ M i s s A 1 | d a K.

(for other departments of the Fairsee the second section of THE REGIS-TER)TER.)

2(1.Jar canned blackberries—Mrs. C. S.

Iloughton of Red Hank 1st.Jar of canned ptneapplos—Mrs. Minorrown or Holmdol 1st; Mrs John BJar of canned ptneapplos—Mrs. Minor

Brown or Holmdol 1st; Mrs. John B.

OI VUUpei r u n JH(, f-.uu gum IJI«I;U m-forcd by Yalo Kneoland; Mrs. Minor

ojCh«p.l Hilt 3d; Mm. H. L?(Or«wof Runnon Jd. i

Anr«l etk«—Mr*. O, A, d«r»n l i t . | t(Old pUci ojt«r«d tiy 1 HorMftpKWdlrf

'iS'i kvir'^J/^Mak&^JtjA ,e/d!(JJ-MM,^d^'mM^A,

rown iiu.Jnr blackberry Jolly—Mrs. W. W. Ken-

nedy of Red Bnnk 1 s t $2.60 gold pieceoffered by William II. Lawcs; Mrs. J. W.Thompson 2d . ' ' '

Jnr plum Jolly—Mm. J. A. VanScholokof Hud Bunk lnt, $2.60 gold ploce offeredby William II. Lawes; Mrs, M, A, Rico2(J. -

Jnr grapo Jolly—Mrs. Minor Brownlnt, $2.50 gold pleco offered by PaulLlohtenateln; Mrs. John English of .Kng-

Jnr qufneo Jelly—Mrn, Kdgar A. Slotolilt; Mrs. Minor Brown 2d. -. '

Jar proaervod poaolioa—Mm. RandolphSlrykor of Shrewsbury l«t , ' I2 .B0 (toldploc* olterea by Dr. 3. D. Trank) Mra.Minor Brown Id. ' '

Jar proaervad p»»oh»a—Mr*. John Ro-• u l l e qf Freehold la t , 11.00 (Old Pieceoffered by Mrs. Edward Oaikta; Mrs." l l b t r t a l U a k l e u of Rod JBr-1- *•*

Jar prtMrvMl piunut—Mra

CHARLES D. HALSEY,Treasurer.,

prizes and $5 gold piece offered by MissMargaret R. Haskell.

Stenciled specimen In water colors—Howard I. Hanco of Llttlo Silver,

Andrew R. Colemnn of Red Bank gotfirst prlzo and a special cash prize of15 offered by Jacob Slegel, for havingthe best collection of llfteon professionalphotographs of Uls own work. Living-ston Platt got second |>rlzo and J. Dlck-opf of Red Bnnk got third prize. Thosethroo exhibits attructed much attentionand Mr. Coloman's work was highlypraised by both professionals and uma-tours. ^

Mary H; Mullen of Rod Bank won abluo ribbon and a cash prize of $6 of-fered by I. B. Hosfnrd by her collectionof fifteen amateur photographs, p. R, D.Foxwell of Red Bank Kot second prlxeand MISH Daisy Llglor of Oceanic third.Host amnteur portrait wan exhibited byRobert Tolman and In addition to thebluo ribbon bo recolved a $5 gold pteeooffered by Llvlngaton Platt. Mary H.Mullen of Rud Bank wan second.

BLACK AND WHITE .DRAWINGS.

NEW HOUSES GOING D P .A NT7MBEB OP DWELLIHGB BEXNO '

BUELT AT BUD B 4 B I .

Mlllard T. Cernwell, Frank M a m i anaJoseph Morrli Among tli» Balldars—VIM. Mary s . Clarkaon BomodeHagHtr House on Spring Street.

• Jliilard F. Cornwell is building anouse on Branch avenue as an invest-ment. The house will be on the south •6 1 d e of the street and will adjoin Mrs.A. G. Brown's property. The dwell-ing will be, 24x30 feet, two storiesnigh. A living room, reception halldining room and kitchen will be onthe first floor and three bedrooms anda bathroom will be on the second floorThe house will be provided with elec-tric lights, hardwood floors, hot andcold water and hot air heat. The costwill be $3,100. George W. Sewingis the architect and builder. •

Joseph Morris is building a frame '••house on his property on Leightonavenue. The house will be 22x36 feetand will have hot and cold water,range, gas, electricity and stationarywashtubs. William Buchanon is thebuilder. . 7-.

Craig & Ewing will build a tbree-story double frame house on Drum-mond place for Frank Manson. Thehouse will cost about ?7,000 and willbe 50x36 feet. Four rooms will be oneach side on the first floor and fourrooms and a bathroom will be on each'side on the second floor. The housewill be equipped with steam heat, gas,electricity and other improvementsand conveniences. ' f

Craig & Ewing are remodelingMrs. Mary E. Clarkson's house onSpring street. An addition of 18x24feet has been built on the rear of thehouse to serve as a kitchen and out- •shed. The south side of the paflorhas been changed into a receptionhall, and a marble fire place-will beinstalled. Another marble fireplacewill be put in the dining room. Dia-mond shaped stained windows havebeen put in the south side of the re-ception hall. Hardwood floors havebeen laid in air the rooms downstairs.The property will be graded and astone fence will be built around it.This work will be done by FrankBrasch. Arthur Jeffries Will do theplumbing, John Stiles is the mason:Wise & Chasey will do the paintingand I red Brower is the electrician.

• • - « • ;.-'•

Wajron Sanmg-M by Auto.Walter H. Merritt of Washington

street was driving across the Oce-anic bridge last week when a hdrsaowned by Dr. A. D. Edwards of Lo-cust Point became frightened and raninto Mr. Merritt's automobile. Thefront wheel of Dr. Edwards's wagonwas wrecked. Mr. Merritt towed thewagon across the bridge, and its oc-cupants walked the rest of the wayhome.

E»tantowm'a Primary.In Eatontown township Solomon S.

t>tout has filed a petition for town-ship, committeeman and William H.Foster has filed a petition as justiceof the peace. Both men are Republi-cans. Mo Democrats aspire for thesepo«ltion8, and Mr. Stout and Mr. Fter will have no opposition.

•» • » •

Bpoolmon charcoal drawlns—'Kthol a. Honce of Belmar lal;Horbort Morrln of LeonordvlUe Jd:garet P. Edwards of Red Bank Sd.

-Mlia

Mar-

fdrawlnl—Mn.1 Bank lat: Cor-" " • ' HT«h-

opociiiiuii uMivr man i iMuea-'OorWlhKnipp Union l i t U t J«f Mill Kattl>erlno M. VanBrunt Id. '>•

CHINA PAINTING.

A t %J^ m • & 4 U VT *4 • *4BV ~ ' a i . .

Specimen pen andL. do la Ronaallle of ',win Knapp Llnaon \,i nuuiuulnndR 2d; MUs C. H, Wllaon Id.

Bpoclmon other than " - ' - " 'J' — « ^ ^ V I M M * b* ^ ^ab ^ kk a.

I m wtn«a.A bottle of good California port,

shoTry or claret, glvenr away frea withour dollar a full quart CublnJt whl»-key every Saturday. J. I. Moruky, 10Bast Front street,,Hed Bank^-Adv.

•»»«»• '

•xcluslve, selling agent* /or Chaa* 4aSanborn'i famoua t i u and —"-—Adv.

"

52nd AnniversaryCelebration and Sale

Two Weeks Beginning Tuesday,Sept. 6th, Continuing to Sept. 17th.

~ A "Birthday Partyof Gigantic ProportionsElaborate Decorations! Magnificent Electrical Effects!

Great Street Parade Tuesday, Sept. Oth. Musical FestivalThroughout the Celebration! Thousands of Souvenirs Freeto Visitors! See the Great Birthday CaRe!

Anniversary Saleof Extraordinary Magnitude!

Many thousands of dollars'worth of new and worthy merchandise will beoffered at"unprecedentedly low prices—every department participating in thecelebration with the biggest attractions it was possible to secure, for this mostnotable event.

History will be celebrated-history will be made! A cordial invitation is ex-tended to the entire State to be with us.

HAHNE <BL CO.'SBroad, New and Halsey Sis., Newark, N. J.

,MiJAAA»AAAAAAAA»AA.aiaAaAAAaaA»«AA

It's Time to Prepare for Autumn.A few more weeks and Summer Apparel will be laid away for another year.Now is the time to see about your Fall Coat or buy the Goods ior your Fall

Dress. The School Children, too, will need new Coats and Dresses to begin theschool year. We carry a full line of

Goods for Ladies' and Children's Coats, and Skirts, DressGoods, Laces, Embroideries and Autumn Novelties.

WHERE THE TROLLEY STOPS,Corner Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, New Jersey.

••»•»••»•»•••»••' . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I

MONEY TO LOANon Bond and Mortgage, on First and Second Mortgages.

HARRY A. HAWKINS, Agent,! COR. EAST FRONT STREET AND WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J.

WAR ON MOSQUITOES,t o r s or WBXOOUBBB rotrara nr

FORDS nr BtncsoH BOBOVCHC.

The Wrls/flais -Will Hatch Out MalarialooouUtlHg KoagaltoM If They areLet Alons, tint tbe Bsard of HtaltbWont Kit Them Alona.The Rumson board of health in-

ends to wipe out malaria in that bor-jugh if killing off mosquitoes will doit. Three ponds are in the borough ofRumson—the Knox pond, the Tred-

rell pond and.the Pannaci pond.' I t isLOW known, that malaria and sorpeith'er diseases are caused by mosqui-oea, and that their bites inoculate the

persons bitten with the germs ofmalaria, A number of cases of ma-laria have occurred in the vicinity ofShe ponds and wrigglerologists fromhe state board of health have been toSumson to examine the wrigglers, ofthe ponds. They have found that themosquitoes .there are the' varietywhich causes malaria, and the board

health got notice of this lastWednesday night. The Btate board oflealth also said that the ponds .inheir present condition were nuisancesmd that they ought to be drained andhe wrigglers killed before a new cropif malaria breeding mosquitoes foundheir wings. '

The board of health was energeticits work. A meeting of the board

as called the very night the noticeas received. The next night, which'as last Thursday night, William H.'earsall, the secretary of the board ofealth, went before the council and

isked for an appropriation for drain-ng the ponds. There was a long dis-:ussion over the'work. The council-tien all were agreed that the workught to be dpne, but if the ponds arenuisance' they thought the owners of

he ponds ought to put them in asanitary condition, just as men areompelled to kuep their premisesvhere there are no ponds in a sani-ary condition. Finally CouncilmanCharles D. Halsey made a motion thathe board of health notify the ownersif the ponds to drain them or puthem in sanitary condition at once,ind if they refused or neglected to dahis work that it be done by the boardif health. This motion was passed.\. number of the residents of the vi-nity of the ponds were said to beilling to contribute to the cost of the

york. Mr. Pearsall said that someif the people there thought that nearlyhe ejntire cost could be secured from:ontributions and he will take up the

atter'at once.

»• • • • • • • •» • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •» • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •» • • • • • • • •» • • • • • • •+•»••••••••••••»•• •» • • • • • • • • •»» •» • • • • • •» •» • • • •» • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

ESTABLISHED 1854 TELEPHONE 247-R '

ALEXANDER D. COOPERReal Estate and Insurance

58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. '•

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

>»•••»»•»»••»••••»••••»••••• • • • • • • • • • • • •»•»••••• • • • • •

IRed Bank Hardware Co10 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Telephone 208-R.

General Hardware,Mechanics' Tools,

Household ArticlesPaints and Oils,

\ Boat Supplies, Seeds, Lawh Mowers,and Fishing Tackle, Etc.

1Jersey Coast Laundry.

Your Washing Done for Fifty Cents.We mako n business of dolnfr family washing

intl will call for your washing and return Itiromptly ready to hang on the lino /or fifty cents.iJrytnff ton cents extra.

Tho clothca ore thoroughly waahed and B*tls-'nction sruarantocd.

Your clothes aro not mixed with others M eachnfthinK in dono wjparately.Wo uso no potush or anything Injurious.

JERSEY COAST LAUNDRY,Addreii, Red Bank or Eaton town. N. J,

Telephono connections,Tx>n(T Branch and Hod Bank.

FOR SALE.Lot of newRunabouts

Buggies, Stanhopes, Sur-reys, Light Express, Cur-tain Top and Panel TopWagons. Come andmake offer. Will accept note with good endorser on same.

W. W. EMBLY & CO.

614 Main Street,(AsbttryPark, N . J .

OAS WANTED.

.tlantio Highlands Gag Company Wantsto Lay Mains la Bamson Borough.The Atlantic Highlands gas com-

iany has made application for a f ran-hise to lay Ras mains in all theitreets of Rumson, and in all othertreets which may be laid out theren the next fifty years. A represen-tative of the Company was at the'orough meeting last Thursday night.

He said the price would be $1.50 perthousand feet of gas, with a reduc-ion of ten cents per thousand feetrom the bill for prompt payment.Ur. Halsey and Mr. Rogers, two ofhe councilmen, wanted to know if thelompany would not furnish some pub-ic lights or street lights, or pay some-hing in cash for the franchise. Theompany said that this was not itsustom, but that all these matters:ould be discussed at a public meetingeld to consider the whole question of

granting a franchise. The board willtake up the matter at its next meet-ng and the public have been invited;o attend that meeting and give theiripinion on it. The company Baid theyould furnish street lights at $28 perear per light.

A Pure Aluminum35c Sauce 1APan for...iV£A SPECIAL BARGAIN

Try one and see bow yon can. cook without scorching: or burning

food. It is light in weight and lookslike silver. It doesn't tarnish. Noenamel to chip off into the food.Cooks In one-fourth of the timeordinarily required.

The genuine "J892" Pure Alumi-num can always be told by theMaltese Cross. Every piece guar-anteed or your money back.

B» sore and buy ono from your dealer

****• FurWrnkjWELLER, Red Bank.

nut. BUB i

Fresh-Air fteatersks

have a deserved reputation. Thousands arein use all over the United States/ Are the ;best heating apparatus possible to make.

They heat where others fail—give best satisfaction.' - Send tor descriptive circulars,

SOLD BY ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS.

YOU WANT TOSAVE MONEY!

Here and now is the 'oppor-tunity ? AH our stock of

WALL PAPERSare on sale at reduced prices—;every choice pattern and qualityincluded.

We handle only the best manu-facturers' products so you're sureof quality and tasteful designs.

Frank 1 Chambers26 West Front [Street,

Red Bank, N. J.

Birr O B A V E I . P I T .

itunson Borough Trying- to rind a WOTto Seduce Bond Expenses.

Some time ago a conuiiittee of theouncilmen of Rumson borough wasippoirited to see about buying a gravel>it for the use of the borough. Thisommittce reported last week that.sey-ral pits- in Middletown townshipould be bought and that it was onlyi "question which pit furnished theiest gravel and which pit could beiperated by Rumson most economi-ally. It was finally decided tomild a piece of road from one of thetravel pits and see how the road wore,efore buying the pit. Tho gravel

will be put on one of the most traveledoads in the borough, in order to getull knowledge of the durability of the;ravel when it is used on a highway.

{Final Clearing Sale. {The balanceof our $

UNTRIMMED HATS |

- A T - |

50 cents and $1.09 |to make a clean sweep of &

| MISS A. L MORRIS, |66 Broad St., Near Monmouth, [*J

BICYCLE DSaXEB ARRESTED.

ullus Sreirlch Had a Stolon Wheel inHis Possession.

Julius Freirich, who had an employ-ment agency and a sort of a'bicycleand clothing store on Wharf avenue,vas arrested Thursday morning foraving a stolen bicycle at his place of

msiness. The bicycle belongs to Wil-liam E. Murray of Avon. It was;aken about a week ago from a build-ng at Avon, and Mr. Murray learnedlater that Freirich had the wheelat his store. A search warrant wassworn out nnd the bicycle was foundat Freirich's place. He was arrestedand he had u hearing before JusticeSickles, who held him in $500 bail toawait the action of the grand jury,.

DOO SHOT.

Arthur Swift's Turrlor Killed After ItPut Oat Oat of Bnslness.

A Boston bull terrier owned byArthur Swift, Jr., of Lcroy place, wasshot and killed last Wednesday byGeorge Truex, son of W. A. Truex ofBroad street. Mr. Swift's dog and another dog killed a kitten belonging toMr. Truex. He got his trusty gunnnd killed Mr. Swift's dog, but theother animal escaped, Mr. Truoxburied tho dog and then went to Mr.Swift's hoiiHo nnd told him ho hndshot the terrier.

Photographs for Trolley Company.

Charles II. D. Foxwoll of Monmouthstreet linn taken a series of photo-graphs of tho Jersey Central trac-tion company's lino. Tho sconoa areat Red Bunk, Middletown, CnmpboH'sJunction, Atlantic Highlands, High-lands, Koyport, South and Forth Am-boy. Thoy havo been put in bookform for the company's oMclnla.

Dontli of Kittle Olrl.

, tho th.roo-yonr-old daughterof Dominlco Dcmnrco' of ItiidKc avonuc, died lnnt Bnturdny week. Shihad beon nick ojnly a short timo. Thufunornl wan hibid Sundify of hint weekund tho burial 'was at. Mount Olivecpmctory.

Tennis Tournament Bnd*.Tho senior tennis tournament of

the young mon'i Chrlatluu nnsoclatlonwas won by Jeromo Matteton. Ho not• prlw of « goW w.Uh tfa „

our Straw Hats.

RED BANK, N. I .

. Directly Opposite Uie Poitoffice.

EGAN'SStorage Vans and Express.

Now that moving time 1B near I amrepnred to do your next moving of

'urniture, pianos or baggage, to all partsf city or country, in the largest paddedana in Red Bank. Before you have

four next moving done, write, send or:all for the only reliable furniture movern town, and get my prices on your nextob. All kinds of haavy or light truckng done at short notice. Call or addresi

J. T. EGAN.11 Wall Street, Red Bank.

Phona 124-J.

The Man Behindthe Prescription Caseis only second in importance tothe man behind tho prescription.No use for the doctor to prescribeif the pharmacist does not fulfillhit directions. That means notonly ability and training in phar-macy but a carefulneis and

n

honesty which realizes that theproper filling of a prescriptionmay be a caie of life or death.

SCIIROEDEfrTPHARMACY,J. L. BERGEN & CO,

' PROPRIETORS.

10 Bronci Street, Rod Bank.

Telephone 140. '

»O—»•#••••••———«t Every Horns.

A want advertisement In Tni RESBANK REOIBTKA will be carried Into4.750 homos for 25 cents. That's a(the rate of 188 home* M one opntIf» the cbMJrtst and belt tdvartiilnf

At Soda Fountains or ElsewhereJust Say

HORUCK'SIt means the Original and Genuine

MALTED MILKThe Food-Drink for all Ages.

Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee?For infants,invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion.PurenubMon,upbuildin8thewholebody. Keep it on your sideboard at home.Invigorates nursing mothers and tie aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minutej

D C Take no substitute. Ask for HORUCK'S.

$

Modern Plumbing.If you want to have your house bring

more rent put in modern plumbing. Thecost will come back to you in short order, *"];and prove the best kind of a permanent in-vestment.

Get my estimate. At our price itwont cost you much to have good fixturesinstalled in your house by skilled work-men.

Arthur G. Sickles, jiSuccesssor to SABATH & WHITE*

16 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. \\

WE WANTYOUR LIQUOR TRADE!

We handle a superior line of BEERS, WINES and UQUORS

and cater to the best family trade. Give us a trial and be

convinced. ,;

Alfull quart bottle of our

CABINET WHISKEY for $1.00,and a bottle of very fine California Wine free every Saturday ,

to each purchaser of a bottle of this famous whiskey.

J. I. MONSKY,10 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

r•I

A PROBLEM SOLVED

INDIAN CLUB RYECAN BB HAD AT EVERV

FIRST-CLASS BAR

WM. MAYER & CO.Poldln Dottles Fold In Unit fluts

Heavy Weight Wire Fencing.I hsv* * lsnr« snd complott stojk of tho

best dp-to-dsta tenolnt material! tor making•nr styla of floM-ortct«l f«nc«.'. Also hoavywovmi wire, poultry nnd l»wn fonclnur, itool aatptaln win, Bl«plo». etc. • '

Oontrsots for intlro Job tsktn. Including tha tumUhlng•nil Htt lni of P M U .

Cull on 01 sddrcss ' .

CHAS. G. CONOVER,Niwmin jlprlng* Av«nut, • RIO »«.«,

Goodsjbeing opened $

| and placed on || display every fI day now., If you jI want to see what i% %| Dame Fashion || has created in || Style dom for || fall 1910, pay |*** ' • • • . . . y

| this store a visit. || Don't wait till |*** ' V

I you are ready to || buy. Come to-1iday.

IA D L I & CO,DRY GOODS,

|«32 Broad Street,X Red Bank, N. J. |A . . y

You May BeginYour Education

At Any TimeOur system of Instruction \a such that a student

our beffin any day and have exactly the samecoarse as those who begin earlier or later.

Thla la of special Importance to those living: Inthe country.

We fit you for buslneu by rfrinff you the actualpractice of business. What business houses ex-pect of you, you learn here.

TRAINER'S BUSINESS COLLEGEPerth Amboy, N. J.

^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S )W<. H. MAUONEY. J. E. HABVET.

Mahoncy & Harvey,HARDWARE.

Plumbing and ElectricalContractors

KNAPP BUILDING.

Ocean Ava., Saabrlght, N. I.• • • • # • • • > » • • » • » » • • • • • • • • •

SPECIAL.Desirable Building Lot* In Wast-

side Park and on Harrison avenue,- Cast Red Bank, from $250 upwardsTerms to suit buyer.

Hendrickson & StoutPatterson Building,

60 Broad Street. Red Bank

John YeomansContractor and Builder

OCEANIC, N. J.

Before you build your newhouse SEE ME.

'TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT

Geo* W. Sewing,Contractor and Builder,

BED BANE. N. J.

Office in Second National Bank Building.

Room 18.Tel.phono 3S0-J. '

lobbing of All Kindt.

Estimate* Cheerfully Furnished.

I T>Uphon. m-W. BED BANK, If.*.

aeneral Contraotlnc, Gradingand Cartlne;. •

Got our prieoB foy concrete |sidewalks and curbing. Theyare cheaper and better than

n atone.•g , , f. P. WJlop, rrasldMUJ

JJOUi 1 U 7 PARADE. .'.

OyMfc-lBO OMlAren Tain Part In Hos*Branch'! Doll CimlviL

The doll parade »t Long Branch,last Wednesday was witnessed by acrowd of about. 3,000 .and over 150children were in! line. The parade vrpsoriginally planned for Friday weekbut the board of trade induced thosein charge to postpone the affair andmake an effort to secure some silvercups as prizes. This was done andseveral Long Branch merchants andbusiness men donated cups;

Marion Asay, the queen, wascrowned by Mayor McFaddin. ' Thejudges were Mrs. Orrin A. Clark, Mrs.Benjamin Coles and Mrs.. WilfredEarl. : The first prize in the doll di-risipn was awarded to Holly Griffingand the second to Anna F. West. Inthe division for floats Mabel Wardellwon first prize and Anna Zilly wonsecond prize. ' Leroy Arranta wasawarded first prize in the masqueradedivision for boys and Raymond Ander-son received second prize. In thegirls' masquerade division MarieBrunkhorst secured first prize andHelen Zilly second. The prize forthe heaviest child was awarded toGeorgiana McLain with'Marion Asaysecond. .

. * i —

WOMAN mss iir SUBP.

Lonff Branoh Bnnuner Be«ldent B uH*att riuinre WbUe In Bathing. '

Mrs. Louis Levinsohn, who withher two sisters and son Samuel hasbeen occupying a cottage • at Long.Branch this summer, was stricken withheart failure.and died while in bath-ing in the ocean early Friday morn-ing. Mrs. Levinsohn was an expertswimmer and had been accustomed totaking a dip in the ocean every morn-ing. Friday ' morning she went inalone and before any other peoplewere on the beach. Her body wasdiscovered by William VanHise, pro-prietor of the Columbia baths, aboutsix o'clock. He brought the bodyashore and sent for a doctor, whosaid that death had been due to heartfailure. ' _ '

DEES OF HEABT DISEASE.

Wait Lontr Branoh Oixl Haa Been Sick' Over > T n r ,

Florence Palmer, the sixteen-year-old daughter of William E. Palmer ofWest Long Branch, died Tuesday oflast week, of heart disease. She hadbeen sick over a year. She wasgreatly absorbed in her school workand worried constantly during hersickness because she could not resumeher studies. She was a member ofthe West Long Branch Methodistchurch. Her mother died when shewas two years old and she had sincemade her home with Mrs. JosephineHankins of West Long Branch. Thedeceased is survived by five brothersand two sisters.

XXLLED BY PAI.L.

Edgar H. Holbrook of Ocean Grove Killedby Tall from Now York Building-.Edgar H. Holbrook of OceKn Grove,

who was an insurance solicitor at NewYork, was killed by "a fall from thetop of,, the 300-foot Park Row buildinglast Wednesday. His body crashedthrough the top of an elevator shaftof a six-story building adjoining thePark Row building and was horriblymangled. It is not known whether theman committed suicide or fell acci-dentally. Holbrook had lived at OceanGrove over two years and was anusher at the • auditorium. His wife,who was blind, was singing in .theauditorium when informed of her hus-band's death.

AUTO ACCIDENT rATAL.

Alfred Brown of qakhant Sis* of Far-alyaii Following Collision With Anto.Alfred Brown of Oakhurst, who

was struck by an automobile whileout driving last Wednesday, died Fri-day of paralysis which was broughton by the shock. Mr. Brown's rigwas struck near Elberon. Neitherthe wagon nor auto suffered muchdamage. Mr. Brown was 85 yearsold. He was very feeble and had suf-fered with fainting spells of late. Hewas a carpenter by trade and hadlived at Oakhurst all his life. Awidow and one son, William W. Brownof Oakhurst, survive him.

AOED BliACKSMITH DIES.

Tormer Xffonmonth County Man Dlea atTrenton Xiaat Week.

William W. Messlor, one of the bestkiiown blacksmiths and farmers inCentral New Jersey, died at Trentonlast Wednesday of Bright's disease.He was 82 years old and is survivedby a widow and one son. Mr. Messlorwas born at Imlaystown where he fol-lowed farming in his younger days.Later he became a blacksmith andworked,till about twelve years ago.He had a shop at Allentown and lateropened one at Columbus.

Anto Victim Dies in Hospital. .

Hartley Clements, son of W. H.Clements of Nutley, who was rundown by an automobile at Ocean GroveTuesday of last week and sustained afractured skull, died nt the IxmgBranch hospital last Thursday. Theautomobile belonged to Frank L.Thompson of Philadelphia and was incharge of his colored chauffeur. Wit-nesses say the chauffeur was not toblame.

Dlta From Stomach Trouble.

Elins H. Conover of Keyport diedlast Wednesday from stomach troubleafter a sickness of three days. Hewas GB years old. Ho was engaged inthe merchant tailoring business atKeyport till nbout ten years ago, whenhe started u florist business. He issurvived by a widow and one daugh-ter.

• • «« .Soabrljrht Woman Beta.

Mrs. Kntherino Potter of Senbright,widow of Benjamin Potter, diod lastWednesday after n sickness of severalmonlhB. , She is survived by hermother, Mrs, Hannah Johnson, andone son. Her husband died suddenlytwo years ago.

Tes>oherN at Keftnsbarff Bohool.Tho Kcansburg school opened yes-

terday in chargo of' K C. Brainnrd,who was principal of the school lastyear. MIBH Gnrdina W. Hoagland ofKeyport, is teaching tho primaryclass,

for Bnmaon Club.

theA fjarago hnn been built on eKurneon club grounds for tho club'starge automobilon. Tho drivers, Ray-mond Rogers of Long Branch andEverett Ott of Now York, will occupyqi/artera in tho building. .

So farcounty li

thin part of Monmouthd bout, everyon

i

Our Fall Stock of Furniture has begun to arrive and a good deal of it is already in. More is arriving everyday. Our line of sChairs and Tables for this season is almost complete. Prices on some of our goods are lowerthan ever, in spite of the general big advance in most lines of manufactured goods. We have exercised our usualcare to select only the very best goods for wear and for appearance. Our reputation as dealers in Furniture andHousehold Goods was built up on this principle and the goods we have bought for this season's trade will strengthen •this reputation.

I

Kitchen Cabinet.It's hardly worth while to talk about this kitchen con

veniencc. It decreases labor in the kitchen aa no otherpiece of furniture can do. It Baves steps, and by keepingall the kitchen utensils and kitchen supplies together, itsaves material as well. With one of the these cabinets thekitchen work can he done with a saving of almost half thelabor, leaving more time for leisure or to be devoted to otherwork.

The regular price of this Kitchen Cabinet is $30.00, butfor the next two weeks we will sell it at $21.0O.

iiii

Two-PieceCotton Mattress.

We have a two-piece cotton mattress, weighing 45pounds, which we are selling at $5.98. The convenienceof the two-piece "mattress over the old fashioned kind isknown to everyone, but it is seldom that such a bargain isoffered aB that which we are now presenting to ourcustomers.

Extension Tables at $8.98We are selling this Round Extension Table, center post,

claw feet, for only $ 8 . 9 8 . This is an unsurpassed bargain.The table is of solid oak and most of them have beautifulmarkings.

A Rattan Easy Chairat $1.95.

Here is a big, comfortable Easy Chair, made of rattan,which we are selling at $1.95. The picture shows it exactlyas it is, but it cannot show the perfect workmanship nor thedurable qualities of this chair. We have it in three colors,white, green and brown, giving a choice of color to matchthe color scheme of any room.

Rugs.Our fall and winter stock of these goods is in. The rugs

are in sizes from 2x3 feet, up to 9x12 feet. They compriseSmyrna, Axminater and Tapestry rugs. The prices rangeaccording to size. The rugs are of the new patterns, andour variety is so great that it is impossible not to be suitedhere.

Here is a well made, strong, durable dining chair. It ismade of solid oak, cane seat, embossed back, and in every1

way a good chair. We are selling this chair at

95 Cents,which is cheaper than we have ever before Bold a chair ofthis quality.

• Another great burgain in chairs which we are offering i s -a solid oak box seat chair,-well made in every particular,at$l.SO.

Still another bargain is a solid oak box seat chair, •genuine-leather Beat, at $1.80. This is BIBO a great bar-bain at thiB price. * ^

We have other chairs in varioua styleB, at prices thatwill surely please you, though for substantial wear at a lowfigure we dont think the bargains mentioned above can be.matched anywhere.

Bargain in Window ShadesHere is a bargain in window shadea^-probably the big-

gest bargain ever offered. We have about 150 dozenwindow shades (that's about 1,800 shades in ali), which wewill sell at 19 cents each. Every shade is perfect, in-cluding the spring. The shades are opaque and are in fifteendifferent colors. ~ —

iThe above descriptions can be taken as samples of the bargains offered by us this season in all lines. Good

goods, low prices, courteous treatment and quick aeliveries—these are the guiding principles of our store.

Hendrickson & Applegate,East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J .

love at rrst Sight.Friend—So yours was a case of

love at first sight?Mrs. Getthere—Yes, indeed. I fell

desperately in love with my dear hus-band the moment I set eyes upon him.I remember it as distinctly as if itwere yesterday. I was walking withpapa on the beach at Long Branch,when suddenly papa stopped, and,pointing him out said: "There, mydear, is a man worth ten millions."

Planning tot th* Future,

Helen, aged six, was telling Mary,nged seven, of her plans for the fu-ture.

"I am going to be married," she an-nounced, "nnd havo eighteen chil-dren."

"Oh," gasped- Mary, her eyes widewith amazement, "you mercenarywretch!" '

• • « »HTe Had Oood Baoklnff.

An old man in a pborhouse who wasasked by a visitor if ho had any sourceof income replied, "Madam, if youmust know, I haven't got any money,but I've got good backing, I've gotfine backing. I'm backed by one oftho richest counties In tho state."

An Attractive dirt.

"You eay you are in lovo with MissBaggs?"

"I auro am."But I can't Bee anything attractive

about her.""'Neither can I seo i t But it's in

tho bank, all right."

'' A MnUUnr Kuslmna. /Msdgo— Edith le surely not going

to marry that living skeleton, of aman. He's nothing but' akin andbonos; . * • , , •

Ten*—Why not! Hell mt^e h«r «rattling husband.

\ Allen's Hardware Store,1 102 WEST FRONT STREET, Cor. Maple Avenue,f

i Heavy Hardware.2 Round Iron, Square Iron, Iron Tire, Steel Tire, Band^ Iron, Scroll Iron, Hoop' Iron, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoet\ Nails, Rasps, Files, Tire Bolts, Carriage Bolts, Axles, Boltt Ends, Turn Buckles.

Machine Bolts, Lag Screws, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Shafts,Curtain Material, Enamel Duck-Drill, Etc.

Atlantic White Lead,, Linseed Oil and Turpentine.

J. TR/VFFORD ALLEN, Prop.,102 West Front Street, Cor. Maple Avenue.

RED BANK. N. J.Telephone 181 , Red Bank.r* reiepnone I B I , itea Hank. TA

TINNING AND PLUMBING.These are the times that try tin roofs. We make and repair

everything in tin, galvanized iron and copper. We are roqf menof ability.

Attend to your plumbing and heating now before it is too late.Any builder will tell you not" to slight one feature of your plumb-ing and heating.

We can refer to hundreds of jobs done faithfully and satis-factorily.

HOWARD FREY, ,72 Monmouth Str**, Tel. 204-W. R«d Bank, N. J.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > » • » » • • »

THIS SPACE IS ADVERTISING

DISBROW & STRYKER'SPUBLIC SERVICE.

Moving Vans, Storage, Garage, • •Livery and Carriages.

Monmouth Street, RED BANK, N. J.Opposite R. R. depot.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Telephone 245.

•»•»•••»••••»••»••••»•»•»>»»•»»«»•»»»#•»»»•»•••»»•»

mumREAL. ESTATE

IN ALL rra BRANCHES.

RENTING Or SUMMER COTTAGUA .SPECIALTYFarms for Sale Everywhere.

rinn INBXJRAXOK AKJD LOANB.

W- A. HOPPING.•mm,— • • » » •

. ' . ' . • » • , . ' O

T I E RED BANK REGISTER"Mm Editor

V THOMAS IRVING BKOWN.JQBUrttd « t -the postofflce at Hed Bank,

JT- J^. o «yopa-c]aBa matter.

?'". SUBSCRIPTION PRICK-Oa» y«ar.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .••••••;aiz months. ,. . . ."...•.•.. .Tares months.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1910.' —

. TOW* TAJIK.

There is a great deal of kicking inRed Bank about the tremendous in-crease in taxes in Red Bank this year.The rate this year will be about $2.50on $1,000 more than it was last year.The rate is more than double what itwas when the town was run on the

ti l nd when the per-sons in power did not feel compelled torun into all sorts of extravagances inorder to make profits for the politicalstatesmen who hang on to the skirtsof the party for what there is in itfor them. , , ,

Every municipality which is gov-erened on the partisan plan instead1 ofon the non-partisan has had the samfe,experience which Red Bank is going/through now. When third-rate poli-ticians are put in office by a politicalparty they are put there for theparty's sake and not for the sake ofthe public. They are there to makebusiness for the politicians higher up,and in the meantime to make whatthey can for themselves. They careabsolutely nothing for the public wel-

Over and over again this truth hasbeen proven. Every community whichadopts the partisan plan of govern-ment pays for it in the end and payshigh. The politicians make a harvestand they make it at the' expense ofthe taxpayers. Most of the men whoseek, government under party rule inmunicipalities are men who pay littleor Jio taxes. Occasionally a man getsin office who pays as much tax as theordinary hod carrier who owns hishouse, but other things than economyusually actuate him when it comes tospending the public money.

Red Bank, in paying this higher taxthis, year, is getting exactly the kindof government which a majority of itscitizens want. They knew1 last yearcitizens vote for. They knew last yearthejBbrt of government they were get-ting" and they voted for some more ofthe aame kind. Emboldened by their

'. victory last year, the commissioners•were' even more reckless this yearthan ever before. Never in the his-tory.of the town has there been suchabsolute disregard of the rights andwelfare of the people as has been the

. case .this year.- * • •

The Republican politicians them-selvea realize this. Mayor Charles H.Boot»wanted to rua again as mayor,but fie was turned down and was notpermitted to run. The politicianswere.jnighty willing to use him when

——they-rieoded -his-signature to a gar-bage^ contract But when it came* to.taking a chance with hiirr again afterhe had Bigned that contract- they wereunwilling to do so and he had to go.They-may compensate him in some

• way' some time by giving him somelittle-office, but they dont seem to bewilling to let him run again, at lenstnot while thatj garbage contract is

. f resh"in 'the 'people's mind's and "whilethe taxes are so very, very high.

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

Walter S. Noble likewise got thecold shoulder. ' He, like Mayor Root,was perfectly willing to give out con-tracts to relatives of members of theboard of commissioners, in spite of

. the factvthat other persons who didnot happen to be relatives of bqyrdmembers.wefe willing to do tho worka good deal cheaper.' The politiciansdid not like to takq a chance withWalter Noble any more than they didwith Mayor Rpotnand do Mr. Noblealso fell by the wayside. Mr. Noble«ays he could-havemn for the nomi-nation if he had wanted to, and so hecould, for he would have to get onlyten names to a petition to get in therunning; but he would have been out-side of the political breastworks, andhe would have been so far behind onprimary day that a carrier pigeonwould have had a hard time of it fly-ing back to see what had become ofhim.

Walter S. Noble is a fair exampleof the statesman who trains with themachine and who always wants thingsand who never gets any. Politicalmachines size up people who wantthings pretty well. Mr. Noble haswanted a lot of things a long time.He wanted to be postmaster several

> years ago and he could have got itthen if he had been straight with hisfriends. He got them to work likeblazes for him, and then, when thefight was won, he permitted himselfto be drawn out of the line by a talethat he could not win and by a promiseof being assistant postmaster then,and postmaster the next time. Thiswould have been all right, if hewanted things that way, but he wastold not to say a word about hischange of heart to the friends whohad been working for him. Withoutletting them know anything about it,he sent in a letter saying he had with-drawn from the poBtmaster contestand that he would not take tho office,and he continued to let his friends be-lieve that he was still a candidate. Ofcourse he did not get the assistantpostmastcrship, nor did he get thepostmastcrship when the next termrolled round.

* • *But he wanted something and two

or three years ago the Republicansgave him the nomination for assessor.

T h e y actually made him think theywere going to elect him. Of coursothey had no intention of doing any-thing of tho kind, nor was any realeffort made to elect him, for Al. Ivinssuits the Republicans for assessorfully as well as he suits tho Demo-crats. But Walter, although ho hadhad two pretty stiff joltu over thopontmastor buslncufl, thought the Re-publicans ' would vote for him. Howas beaten five or six hundred, how-

• cver« while the rost of the Republicanticket went through nil right.

* * *Then he was elected commissioner

', and if there WHB a time when he didanything the Republicans didn't want,I haven't heard of it. He voted for

; that garbage contract just as clicer-', ifully as any of tho rest of the board." i has been the politicians' little man

•«lnco he liaa boon a commissioner,an ho had been their, little man

; before he wni cOtnrrti«Wort«r andi ho wanted other things. Now ho

>», He mayIme, though

it's not probable,, tmt it'* likely to bea loDg, long, day before Hie IfcepubTiean machine will take a chance prunning him lor anything, juet as ithe case with Mayor RooJ.

• • • . ' • ' ' ' ' " ' .

• There's another funny thing abortthis whole business,: The Republicanare; boasting about what has • beendone since the Republican crowd goin'office and how well.and efficientlytheir men have run the town.,- Yethere hasn't been a single man of thebunch whom they have allowed to runfor office again after their terms ex-pired. Last year Fred D. Wikoff andWilliam S. Child had to walk thplank. This year Mayor Root-andWalter S. Noble were ordered out o:the gang's reserved seats. Tetley wasturned down because he exhibited toomuch independence. - If the men hav<been as valuable to the town as theRepublican machine says, how comesit that not one of them has been per-mitted to be re-nominated for office?

Some of the Republicans are sayingthat the taxes are high, but that thepeople are getting firehouses andsewers and sidewalks and curbing fortheir money. Let's see about thatlThe firehouses were paid for withbonds. The commissioners wanted toput off the evil day of paying thesebonds as long as possible,-so theymade the first bonds become due ten-oars from now. Under the way theiresent commissioners do things, the

taxpayers of Red Bank will pay fortyper cent of the face amount of thebonds in interest during the next tenyears, and after paying out all thismoney in interest, they will still havethe entire amount of bonds to pay off.

* * *As for the sewers which this board

las put down, they are paid for byassessing the property in front ofwhich the sewers arc laid, so that thehigh rate of tax is not-due to" thisause. The sidewalks and curbing areikewise paid for by the persons inront of whose property the sidewalksmd curbs are put in, so that the high;axes do not come from this. Halfihe cost of paving the streets was paidor by property owhers, and the other

half was fixed up by issuing improve-ment certificates, running over a termof years.

Just look at the financial depart-erit of the town! Mayor Root ap-

loints as the head of the finance de-mrtment one George Chandler. Ac-ording to the budget of this year the

town spends, for town purposes only,about sixty thousand dollars per year.This George Chandler who is at thehead of the town's financial depart-ment last year paid borough taxesvirrRed Bank of 73 cents. When a 73-ent taxpayer is put at the head of theinancial department of a borough,hich spends sixty thousand dollarser year, is it any wonder that taxes1

re high?• • . * * *

To be sure, if the people like thesehings theylought toihave them. Ifhey like the idea of a 73-cent tax-)ayer being at the head of the finan-:ial department of the town they)Ught to have him. I thoroughly be-ieve that the people should rule, andf the people like" high taxes under13rceH¥tax payi ng oTBcials, they 6ugfito have* the'htgh taxes. - • "' " :

There has been a good deal of talkof late about. Sammy Sabath formajcor and it has been said that hewould make a. good mayor because he

as made a great deal of money forimself. The same people who are

saying this now were fighting SammySabath viciously three years ago, andwere then saying all manner of evilthings about him. They were es-pecially bitter against him because helad such supporters as J. Frank Pat-terson and George Woods. The peoplewere told that anybody who had suchsupporters as . these two men-wasiurely, no gpod and.ought to be de-

feat<;a.land..that a J. FrankjPattersonand George Woods board of officialswovjld be a disgrace to the town.Since then J. Frank "Patterson andGeoj-Re Wo6dB"have' becotne the twobrightest jewels1' in the Republican:rown in Red Bank. Their presentsupport of Sammy Sabath is greetedwith intense joyousness, in spite of thethings they ,,were- saying about allthree of theitt: three years ago.

* * . ' * ,Sammy Sabath has made a very

great deal of money, as has been said.Whether that fact will make him agood mayor or not remains to be seen.The men who are putting him for-ward now gave him a tremendousspanking three years ago, for all hisbig fortune and the real worth whichthey say he possesses. Little dogswhich get licked not infrequently runup to the man who licks them and putup their paws for sympathy and help.There have been some remarks madeabout a similarity between the atti-tude of little dogs and Sammy.

' / ' ' ' ' " ' ' $ •

PEARSON BROS.We carry a line of the strongest anp! best fitting

Schpol Shoes on the market, at the very lowest prices.We made,Children's Shoes a leading feature of

our business, and we are better equipped for shoeingChildren correctly than most stores. ""

In Girls' and Misses' Shoes we have lasts thatare "Just Right.'* Leathers in Patent Kid, ColtSkin, Calf and Vici and Tans. Shoes from $1.00to $3.00.

For Boys and Little Men we are carrying all the "Mannish"styles, in all good leathers, strong shoemaking, from $ 1.00 to $3.00.

, If you want the Cnildren to wear the right sort of Shoes, bringthem here and you'll get the strongest School Shoes at the LowestPrices. Beautiful Souvenir free with every pair of School Shoes. ..

PEARSON BROS.,15 Broad Street, RED BANK. N. J.

fr<t<t<rt<f<&^W^rt"W&<t&**<rt><r*<rt<&WW^

imy and for fairness in awardingcontracts, they ought not to take him.And if the-people of Red Bank wantto pay the bill for keeping a certainlot of statesmen in office, there is no•eason in the world why they shouldlot have what they want.(Town Talk continued on. page 12.)

STANDABB OIL STOREHOUSE.

The story has gone forth thatSammy had to be urged and urgedbefore he would' consent to be the Re-publican candidate for mayor. Thatisn't true. When he was approachedby the man who was delegated to aRkhim about running he jumped at thechance to be the candidate of the menwho had licked him three years be-fore. He said he wanted to be mayor,and he said that if he hadn't wantedto bo mayor he would not hnve runtwice already for the office and gotlicked. Ho agreed to run right off,and there was no fooling about it.

• * *For myself, I don't think Sqmmy

would make a good mayor. He is avery, very rich man, aa everybodyknows. liut hti'has sb arrangad hisproperty that while he is vory rich',ho paid borough taxes in Red Banklast year of only five dollars and four-teen cents. A very rich man, who soarranges ln8 property that ho pnysborough taxes of $5.14 in tho borough-of which he wants to bo mayor, doesnot Btnke me as being tho right kindof a man for the place.

• * •Still, if the pooplo want thnt kind of

n man for mayor, they ought to havehim. A vory rich man. paying $5.14in borough taxes, is right in lino withn 73-ccnt taxpayer at tho hend of thetown's financial department. John T.Totloy, who stood against that notori-ous garbage contract, and who de-clared in the board that it looked toomuch like graft to suit him, will betho enndidnto for tho Republican nom-ination against Mr. Subath. Tho Re-publican machino dccluros that it willbent Mr. Totlcy thrto or four to ono,and maybo it will, for tho machinewill work against him as n unit Inprdor to provont a man like Mr. Tnt-loy from having any control over the.board, while tho ordinury voters, whotyuld control tho situation, will prob-r.K. ^° n o oltenti(»> to tho mnttor.If the Ropub lean voters of. Red Bunkdont want a man who stands for ccon-

Tho Concern Bay* a Hot Adjoining theBallroad from Thomai H«nry Grant.The Standard Oil company has'

ought from Thomas Henry Grant a>lot of ground fronting on the, rail-•oad and on Pearl street, and lying be-tween the freight house and Waters6c Osborn's mill. The plot has afrontage of 150 feet on Pearl streetind 170 feet on the railroad. It istbout 170 feet deep.

The firm will build a storehouse,0x40 feet on the lot. The store^iouse will be of terra cotta and wille used for the storing of candles,

heaters, oil stoves, lamps, axle grease,machinery~oils7etcr Four large! tankafor storing oil will also be erected onthe lot. Two of these tanks will hold30,000 gallons each and the other twowill hold 10,000 gallons each. A largebarn and stable will be built on thelot for the accomm9dation of fromeighteen to twenty horses. Thesebuildings, like the storehouse, will bebuilt of terra cotta.

DEATH PBOM HEiBI DISEASE.

K i » Eliiabttli Daffy Die. Within anHoar Aftsr Attaok.

Miss Elizabeth Duffy, who had beenemployed at the Eldridge house oh,Tower Hill-avenue, died suddenly lastWednesday week of heart disease.Her death occurred within an hour af-ter Bhe was stricken. She was 39 yearsold. The body was taken to the homeof her brother, John Duffy of Madisonavenue, New York. The funeral washeld at St. Joseph's church at NewYork.

Jaiied for Non-Support.Nathaniel B. Baldwin, a former

employee at Charles P. Irwin's boatworks, was sent to the county jaillast week to await the action of thegrand jury for not supporting hiswife and child. The complaint wasmade by his wife, who stated thather husband had not bought food orclothing for the family since July.,.

Oakland Street Home Sold.W. A. Hopping has sold Mrs. George

Coley's house on Oakland Btreet,between the station and Pearl street,to Robert C. Schank. Mr. Schank is

w occupying one of Mrs. EmmaHubbard's houses on East Frontstreet, and he will move in his npwhouse the first of October. The price,paid was $5,600.

Kale Bad to be Shot.A large mule owned by Charles X.

Crawford of Holmdel township wasfound a few days ago with both eyesgouged out. The animal had leanedagainst a harrow and its body wascovered with cuts and scratches fromthe harrow teeth. Dr. William B.Gall of Matawnn shot the mule.

FURNITURE,CARPETS, STOVES.

Contents of Hotels^andDwellings .Bought Mr Cash.

Schwartz'sFurniture Stores

108-110 From Slrert, 'Corner Maple AVMMI*.

To lophono 200-L. RKO BANK

Every Gain in Populationin the territory served by the

PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONOF NEW JERSEYmeans increased earnings for Its traction, gasand electric systems, all of which Is being re-flected in the increasing demand for Its securities.

NEWARK, N. J.

recommends these securities as adapted for thepurposes of the large or the small investor, who Islooking for ~

1. Absolute security of principal.2. Good dividend returns.3. The likelihood of increase in value.4-A present low price.

Send for particulars and quotations.Bond Department.

Telephone, 1932 Market.

Solve

HeatingProblemForAHTime

Send for this free booklet'i Common Sense Heating''on

andIt compares different, methods of heatingexplains why Hot Water warming by the

"PIERCE" SYSTEMcan give you the healthiest, most comfortablyheated house for the lowest cost per day.

— fFriti for tht booklet today —

PIERCE, BUTLER & PIERCE MFG. GO.SYUCDSE, II. t . "

NaretBuk

IWMHMIMHII

BREAD10c.

Order this bread through your own Grocer whoreceives it fresh from the ovens.

Made under license granted me by James"Clarey of 43& West 48th street, New York. QualityequaUx) the-O-X-0 Bread sold at Long Branch, As-bury Park, Atlantic City, Yonkers and New YorkCity. Is baked in patent gas oven in new store onMonmouth street, Red Bank.

H- N. MENKE.IMMIIIIIIM

LAt^43DRY TAIJiS.In theBe days of correct and careful dressing, a good laundry is a

necessity. ' We do fine work, give quick service and use our customersthe best we know how. Are you one of our customers ? If not. Bend for usand become one. "We do both personal and household linen. . . „ '

Red Bank Steam Laundry,SMITH A SMOCK. Proprietor*. 64 WHITI STREET. Phon* S9.J.

STEAMER ALBERTINAWILL LEAVE

RED BANKAT 8:00 O'CLOCK A. M.,

j Sunday, September 11th,MAKING STOPS AT REGULAR LANDINGS ALONG RIVER.

The steamboat will make a 30-mile sail up the famous HudsonRiver, passing General Grant's Tomb and the Picturesque Palisades,returning to Red Bank about 7 o'clock.

%FARE 75 CENTS.

Children Under 12 Years old, 4O Cents.The sale of tickets limited. Tickets on sale at J. Dunbar Throckmorton's Dental Office, Broad Street,

+ on and after Tuesday, September 6th, and up to date of excursion.

REFRESHMENTS ON BOARD.J. EDQAR BflOWER. Caterer.

M M M M M M M H ^ # t t »• 4 •11

••

Pianos and Hundreds of Presents Valued at $4,000 at the

Sale of Building Lots/• ;-: AT RIVER PLAZA^- —

JUST ACROSS THE SHREWSBURY RIVER FROM RED BANK.

Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,September 10th, 12th, 13th and 14th, Beginning at 2 P. M* Each Day,

BAND CONCtRT EVERY AFTERNOON!Ladies' Watches,Gentlemen's Watches,

• " • Presents Consist of Elegant Upright Pianos,Handsome Ice Pitchers, Elegant Tea Sets, Japanese Vases,$5.00 Gold Pieces, Imported Clocks, Pearl Opera Glasses,

and Hundreds of Other' Presents too numerous to mention.

Bric-a-brac,

REM EM BER--lt is not necessary to buy a lot to get a presentTO GET

Take our FREE BUS, which leaves the Fountain, Corner of Broad and Front Streets, at 1:30, 1:45 and 2:00 P^M.

TITLE, GUARANTEED.

MARK C.MEAGHER, Room 7, Second National• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •++++++»+»+»»»»»»»^

f\»

BJUEF ITEMS OF NEWS.[MINOR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN ALL PARTS

OF MONMOUTH COUNTY.

Stanley J., the year-old son of JohnJever of Long Branch, died last week.

MrB. William B. Rommel of Belmarailed l&st week for Europe.Warren Croxson of Jerscyville has

old his driving horse.•ault and Battn? on a> Horse.Justice Roderick S. Cottene of As-

|ury Park issued a warrant last weekr the arrest of a man charged withsault and battery on a horse. Once

lefore Justice Cotteno issued a war-ant for the arrest of a man for as-Jaujt and battery on a cow.|eft Town In a Borrjr.

George Thompson of Freehold WEBIrrested last week at ABbury ParkT>r being drunk. Justice Bordcn gavelira the choice of six months in jail' getting out of town in fifteen min-x)8. Geoige took about ton minutesi get nway. /

i raralytlo Stroke.I J. Winfiold Havens, proprietor ofAc Havens Ico company of West[cenn Grove, was stricken with pnr-lysls whilo superintending the load-| g of an Ico wagon last wcok. ThoIroko was not a severe one and ho•HI rocovor.lor«s »»Us In Ditota.IA horso owned by Paul Clayton ofInlnystown broko from tho wagonIrt week and run away.' Tho horso111 In a ditch and tho intrenchmontlid to bo filled In to get tho animalIt. ' .•ft to Bar Association.I Congressman B. F.. Howoll haslyori on edition of "Charters and

istltutlon" to tho Monmouth countyassociation and tho books are Inassociation'* library at Freehold.

The Buckmaster property at As-bury Park has been. sold to JacobGrossman-by~the -Batem&n-^HubDafdagency. The Frazee farm on theManasquan river has been sold toMrs. Hina Ratfiinell o?" ABbury Parkby the Conrad Ifinches agency.

I Personal Notes, Sale of Property, Building Operations, Entertain-ments, Lodge Doings, Slight Fires, Births, Marriages, Deaths,Accidents, Cases of Sickness, Proceedings of Official Bodies andOther Interesting Features of Town and County LifetH. H. Sams of New' Smyrna,

I Florida, has returned home afterI spending two months with Mr. and[Mrs. 0. L. Berge of Adelphia.I Leroy Lefferson of llanasquan hasI accepted a position in the auditing de-Ipartment of the New York and LongiBranch' railroad.I Charles Thompson of Milhurst hasItaken a job in Louis Crtuse's meat•market at Freehold and will learn the•butcher trade. \ ,I The Engliehtown council has passedIan ordinance to prohibit bicycle ridingIon the, sidewalks under the penalty of|a fine of ?6.

F. S. Decker of Manasquan hasbought a touring car and i6 enjoyingn trip through New York state in ithis week.

Collector H. F. Davis of Oakhuratput his ankle with an axe last week

tiilo trimming a tree that haH blownflown.--

Charles. Rogers of Cream Ridge wasdmitted Ito the Mercer hospital atTrentoip last week for surgical treat-lent. / ,

Albert Nelson & Co. are installing ain heating system in John Dawes'shouse at Imlaystown.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.Wilson Lee of Imlaystown last

Ante Upsets aA ' chauffeur employed by B. F.

Wollman of Long Branch ran into C.P. Soffcl's wagon with a big touringcar last week aird'upsct the wagon.The wagon was standing empty infront of Soffel's store. The chauffeurlost his job. , . ••* • •Onttlasr Affray at Xatawan.

Wade Hall, the bootblack at theAberdeen Inn at Matawan, was badlycut on the face with a razor by an-other colored man last week. Tenstitches were required to close the cut.The man who did the cutting madehis escape.Choral Concert at Freehold.

The Volpe symphony orchestra ofNew York has been secured as one ofthe attractions to be given by theFreehold choral society tjiis fall. ThUorchestra has 100 pieces and hasuever before played outside of NewYork,rreanold lawyer Injured.

Lawyer Samuel C. Cowart of Free-hold fell from the second floor of abuilding under construction at SpringLake last week and broke his kneecap. JJr. Kdwiii Fi^ld joined thebroken bone with a piece of Bilverwire.Onat Catch of Blnenah,

Charles Unday of Keyport took afriend out fishing last week and whenthey returned they had 865 bluefiehwhich averaged three pounds apiece.Mr. Unday has salted tho fish downand says he will boycott the beef trust.Lonjr Branoh Horn a Winner.

Henry Munro, a raco horde ownedby Charles Greene of Long Branch,recently won a big raco at Saratogaand ran second in two othor races.After a short rest homo tho horso willbe taken to tho southern tracks.Wovrt Method of Stealing.

Edward and Harry Ncwkirk of AB-bury Pork wero nrrcBtcd last week ona charfteof stealing boxes of crackersand other articles from Couso's standon the boardwalk by means of a longpolo with a nail in the end of It.Avon *amfari CoUiot I 180.

Tag day lit Avon Saturday resultedin about $150 being collected. Thomoney will bo divided between thoSpring Lake hospital and tho AvonEpiscopal church.»ay r m i >r«srlr Mulshed.

Work on W. N. Soward's new haypress nt Engllahtown, to replace thoone which burned recently. Is nearlycompleted. Tho siding and roof la ofcorrugated iron,aroo«r/In! «aai>» of1'i»o»lV(nr. |

Mrs. Mary 'A. Daley, who has1 bo«n

conducting the grocery store at As-bury Park formerly owned by herhusband, has filed a petition in bank-ruptcy. The liabilities are $10,522.94and the assets are $6,168.Two Bobtwiai at B«lm»r.

The houses of George E. Tarns andWilliam D. Thickstun of Belmar wererobbed during the carnival Saturdayweek.' The Tams's loss amounted to-$600 but the thieves secured verylittle in the other bouse.Cut By Exploding Bottli. -

Milton Fagan, an employee of Far-ley's drug store at Asbury Park, wasbadly cut on the leg by an explodingbottle of Moxie last week. ..The cutwas ten inches long. He will be laidup ten days or longer. <•

Lawyer James D. Carton of AB-bury Park has been reappointeddeputy of the Knights of Columbus.He has jurisdiction over councils atRed Bank, Long Branch, AsburyPark and Lakewood.Dallvery Anto Ovurtnnnd.

A . delivery automobile owned byGeorge W. Treat of ABbury Park wasturned completely over in a collisionwith a big touring car last week.Raymond Cook, driver of the truck,was badly bruised.Stole Soda Check*.

Harry Smith,- an employee ofCouse's soda stand at the AsburyPark casino, was placed Under $200bail last week on a charge of takingBoda checks from the stand and givingthem to his friends.Aloobol Explode*.

An employee of Black's drug storeat Asbury Park was drawing somealcohol from a barrel by lamp lightlast week, when the liquid exploded.The loss of the alcohol and barrel wastho only damage.Dont Want Nam* OhangKL.

At the annuu'i convention of theDaughters of Liberty at Atlantic Cityrecently the proposition to change thename of the order for the benefit ofthe masculine members was laid overfor one year. 'Baoord Crop of Potato**.

John Drum of East JJreehoJd .holdsthe record for raising -potatoes in that'Bcction. He raised 1,100 barrels oneight acres. The same ground hasgrown good crops* of potatoes the pasteight years.Two o i l no«d».

Charles E, Closo has a deed for apieco of proporty at Morganvilleowned by tho heirs of tho late WilliamII. Hornor dated 1726. He has an-other deed for a piece of swamp landdated 1764.tong- nrauoliira on Vacation.

DrB. Owen Woolley ,nnd C. F. Cnrrof Long Branch are enjoying a vaca-tion trip. They will go to New Founil-land, down tho St. Lawronco rivor toNiagara and return by rail throughNow York. . *J}umm*r Vollo«m»n laid. OS.

Gregory Fox, Alex. Swansnn, FrankMcCarthy, Walter Hennessey, FrnnkFinn and Louis Carr. -who have beensummer policemen ot Long Branch,hnvo been laid off.Bulldlnjr a HOUM. ' ' '

• Ground has boon brokon for a six-room house for Richard Danglor atOakhurst. Goorge T. Luko is thecarpontor and Frank T. Wells ;U do-ing the mason work.- *•To rftart Oo*aa Bl»hw»y.. . ;i . v .'

, l t is onnouncod that, work on Uie

ocean highway will be started Octo-ber- 20th at Atlantic HigMands. Thefirst work will consist of grading thehills and laying out the^ road alongthe bluff. • i-Onoer In Bankruptcy. '

Alonzo L. White, who has con-ducted a grocery store at AsburyPark several' years, has filed a petitionin bankruptcy. Too many book ac-counts are given as the cause of hisfailure.Gold Bade* for Xayor.

Mayor Coleman A. Gibbs of Belmarhas received a gold" badge as a giftfrom a number of friends. The badgebears the inscription, • "Belmar, N. J.,1908—1912, Mayor Coleman A.Gibbs."Cup for Doctor.

The members of Pryon's band atAsbury Parli'have presented a silverloving cup to Dr. W. W. Beveridge,who looks after the hearth of theplayers while they are at AsburyPark. ,Anto Snm Into Fountain.

D. E. MahoTley of Keyport ran intothe drinking fountain at Freeholdwith his automobile last week. Thefountain was moved BeveTal inchesand the machine was slightly dam-aged.Eotal Proprietor Saad.

James H. Komaine, proprietor ofthe Melrose Inn at Belmar, died lastThursday after a sickness of sevenweeks. He was 64 years old and isBurvlved by a widow nnd three chil-dren.Ho Brldano* of Tntft.

James R. Royce of Asbury Parkhad Paul Freeman arrested last weekon a charge of stealing a watch. Atthe hearing Royce could produce noevidence and Freeman was released.Awarded Plumbing1 Contract.

William B. Conover has the con-tract to install plumbing in the Oak-hurst school. The well water whichhas been used at the school was con-demned by the state board of health.Blayol* B*lay Baoe.

The twelve-mile relay race held bythe Long Branch cycle club Tuesdayof last week ^ras won by OakleyHance, Willard Lawyer and WarrenBeehe. Their time was 89 minutes.Freehold Property Bold.

Joseph L. Donohay hns bought theVought property nt Freehold. Abuilding containing Hi me stores Is onthe property at present but Mr. Dona-hay will make some chnnges.Painting Joba at Hatawan.

The Misses Thome of Matawanhave had their houBo1 painted. JohnMulsoff'e barber shop and Waiting'sdrug store are other Mntawan placesthat have been painted.r m t Vl«lt in a« T«u«. .

Georgo Lane of Ocean Side, Cali-fornia, formerly of Long Branch! isenjoying a visit Eant after an absenceof .24 years. Mr. Lane is president oftho bank at Ocean Side.Band&y-Bcbool Vlcnlo.

St. Luko's MothodiRt Sundny-school of Long Brnnch will go \t> PointPleasunt on their annuul picnic Fri-day. .Oblld Dill at &onr Brauob.

Norman, son of Vreoland Lnytonof Long Branch, dlod last week. Howas two years old. • "PeU »own

iMni Lli»le,Webor of Long Branchfell down sUlrs last woek wad re-

ceived a bad cut on her forehead afidseveral bruises. He;r injuries weretreated at the hospital. 1

Wew Bonool Teaolisn.G. Norman Wilkinson of Williams-

port, Pa., Miss Helen C. Snyder ofJersey City and Miss Marion Segoineof Point Pleasant are new teachers inthe Freehold schools.Anto BUdajtand' IB Wrecked."

An automobile owned by B. M. Bar-uch, a summer resident of MonmouthBeach, skidded and crashed into thecurbing last week. The right wheelswere smashed,ftasolena Btova Canaes Fire.

A gasolene stove in Mrs. l«ontvneMaire's house at Manasquan explodedlast week. The firemen were calledout but the blaze was put out with butlittle damage.Another Inhabitant at Oakhnrit.

A son was' born to Mr. and Mrs.George Masson of Oakhurst lastWednesday week. Mr. Masson is dis-trict depu^ of the Odd Fellows forthis district.Haw Drag dirk.

George B. Minton, who formerlyconducted a, drug store at Seabright,has taken a position as prescriptionclerk in Fesler's drug store at IxmgBranch.Cream Bidar* Soiool Improved.

An enclosed entrance and a cloakroom has been added to the CreamRidge school. The work was doneunder the direction of William H.Meirs.Betnrni to Buffalo.

Miss Elizabeth B. Donaliay has re-turned to her home at Buffalo afterspending the summer with her grand-mother, Mrs. M. E. Donahay of Adel-phia. ' f

Balling Money for Ghuroh.The members of the Bradley Beach

Catholic church held a benefit euchrelast week and cleared $501. A bene-fit a few weeks previous netted $400.Boyi l o t at Engllahtown.

Elmer E. Christie has bought athree-acre lot of Charles Sunborn atEnglishtown. Mr. Christie will builda houfee for his own occupancy on it.B i o k k e e p e r H « « ^ W e n O i l l i t U . ' . " '

JVIiea Lillian Buyers, bookkeeper inSteincr & Son's mill at Long Branch,was operated on for appendicitis attho Long Branch hospital last week.Monrabnth Hag 94,731 Popnlation.

The census bureau has announcedthat Monmouth county has a popula-tion of 04,734. The last censusshowed a population of 82,057.Two Cam of Appendloltlf.

William C. Pnrkcr and ArthurJohnson of Hornerstown were oper-ated on for appendicitis at the Mercerhospital at Trenton last week,

ew Jewelry Store.J. Bronner of Now York has sold

liii! jewelry businoss ut that placu nndopened a store in tho Monmouth In-quirer building at Freehold.Job an might Watonman.

Robert Wharton, who hns been onthe Seabright police forco this sum-mer, 1B now working ns night watch-man for A. N. Bcadlcston.Janitor Operated On.

W. L. Conrow, janitor of the LongBranch schools, underwent an opera-tion for appendicitis at tho LongBranch hospital lant week.Woman.'* HOM Broken.

Mra. Frnncoa^M. Bower stumbledand fell ovor aom« lumber near the

v '••• < r •*;•?•«'•••> f t v rv ,

Asbury Park baby grand stand laqtweek and broke her nose.Snoot Two Horses.

Agents for the prevention ofcruelty to animals shot horses belong-ing to* R. VanPelt and.Samuel Keeyyof Whitesville last wpek." ,, :SUv«r Wedding-. • •.•••

Jtev. and Mrs.-P. T; Morris of Bel-mar celebrated their 25th wedding an-niversary Thursday week. About' 100people were present. ': "-J"Win lave at xiontr Brabch. - ;

S. B. Rosoff, eontractor Xop the new-Long Branch pier, has bought the Gil-sey property at that :place and willmake it his home., . . . . V1, :iTI..> ,Belmar Dike Borne. . . r ••

Part of the dike along'the-Sharkriver inlet was burned last week.The firemen turned out and saved partof the structure. . . . a

Hew Cement S idewalks . - , • . •.Wilfred Sherman and the Misses

Benard of Monasquan have had ce-ment walks and curbing laid alongtheir properties. r

Poitoffloe Ken's Banq.net.The clerks and carriers of the As-

bury Park postoffice will hold theirannual banquet at Neptune HeightsSaturday flight. . , , .Clerk's Bloli&ay Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the clerk's of the AsburyPark stores will.enjoy their annualholiday. This custom was started sev-eral years ago.Aero Olnb Dividend. <

The Asbury Park aero club, whichconducted the recent aviation meet atthat place, has. declared a dividend of37% per cent.Speeder.Tined $lSt *

Alvin N. Cornell of Bradley Beachwas arrested last week for speedinghis automobile. Justice Peter F. Doddfined him $15.Bitten bjr Dof.

Perrine Story of Freehold wasnelly bitten on the hand last week

while trying to separate two^dogs thatwero fighting. vHave Bavcd SS Llv««.

Lifeguards JSdwnrd Lowrie andSVJllliam Wright.. ,.of,; Oce,an > &TOvefrftde their SStH rescue of t\ic eoasonlast week.Eight ZTew Iilg-bte.

The Freehold '.townfhip committeehns contracted for eight incandescentelectric lights for the western port ofthe town.Bars Auto.

Horace W. Sherman, usBistant cush-cr of the Citizen's national bunk of

Long Branch, hns bought n Buick run-about.Wrist' Broken.,

William; ten-year-old »on of Wil-liam K. Crum of Long Branch, fellfrom a. fence last week nnd broke hiswrist.Will Open risa Market.

Howard M. Lenting hns bought D.R. Richmond's workshop ut English-town und will open a fob. marketthere 'rined »no fox Theft.

Jamcn Brccn, a dark in Stolnbach'sotoro at Anbury Park,' was fined 150.Innt wcok for stealing 94 from thoStore.V o l n e a t h e B e d M e n . ' " • • • ' '

Ch arias Cnrlcon of OnkhgVit hasJoined tho Oakhurst lodge of Ktsd Men."Truoilon »n»lne tot koafl

B. L. Conrow of FrWiold h u bought

C h i l d r e n ' s KnickerbockerTrousers, Blouses, Shirts, Caps,Collars, Stockings, &c, at lowprices. - . -A r

A lot of Men's Suits, mediumweights, suitable for Fall use, at,.a fraction of their former prices";'to make room for heavy Suits, u ,''

Remember our special lowprices on Bags, Suit Cases andTrunks.

Established 1846—Same prin*ciples, tame system ever since,namely, best .possible goods for'the money you pay. - p; -' .•• -.-. • <

fitSchool

All light and medium weightSuits reduced 25 to 50 per cent.

H. N.(LUDLOVyS),

19 Broad Street, Red Bank.

a new power traction engine and hasit working on the roads at Freehold.Operation for Appendicitis.

Charles D. B. Forman of Freeholdwas operated on for appendicitis atthe Long Brunch hospital last week.Uniforms for Officers.

Officers MulsofI and Tice of Mata-wan have been supplied with uniformsand now look like real policemen.Two Bye Staoks Burned.

Two stacks of rye on the JosephEly farm at Milhurst were struck bylightning and burned last week,llouse nod lo t Bold.

William L. EobinBon has sold hi?houBp and, lot at Oakhurst to ChalkleyJ. Killio of ABbury Park.Bold BlghUen Automobiles.

llendrickson & Jones of Allentownhave sold eighteen Buick automobilesso far this year.Swinging: Hornets.

Independent fire company of LongBranch VIUB bought two sets of swing-ing harness. /

1

Cheap AdTeitltlng—Good AdTertlsinf.

THE RKOIHTER gives an ndvortlsarmore for His money than ho gets whenho advertises In nny other paper in .this part of the county. \.'• , < »

Figure it out for yourself! , • u. The present clmiI«Uon of TilB,.'RWJIBTEB Is 4,750 per weak. , ., >V' Thb present rate for continuous an«^nouncemonts U.30 ctnti p*» Inch: '' %

That Ukti m advertisement of op* *InthlfaSWIwMtwfox!

( ":

T

Townand CountryH E city and the countryare linked together by BellTelephone Service.

The city man when away can keep in touchwith his office and business interests.

In a like manner, the man from the cpuntrywho is visiting in the city, can telephone his homeand find out how things are..

This is possible all over the country becauseBell Telephone service is universal..

Have you a Bell Telephone? .-• ~NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY

Every Bell Telephone le a Long Distance Station

PETER J.UNDERTAKER

AND

EM BALMER.

32 Monmouth St,

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

OPPOSITE. EMPIRE THEATER.• • ' , . ' . • • . ' ' >--*

Telephone, 254 Red Bank.

»•• • • • •»• •»• • • • • •»• • • • •»•» WTOMO OW

ICE CREAM.Ice cream (old wholesale or re-

tail at rery reasonable price*. De-liveries made free. Al»o dealerin fruiU, cigart, tobaccos and con-,fectionery. Visit my soda foun-tain and ice cream parlor. Milkshakes a speciality. You alwaysgot your money'* worth at Bayplace, and every thing is neat, cleanand ijp-to-date.

I. GARBARINI,174 Monmouth Street,

RED BANK, N. J.Opposite Station.

T.I. 83S.

• • • • • • •>• •>• • • • • • • • • • • • • •<

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY— O P -

EJ.F.'3OTOURING CAR

$1,275.

Flanders '20

$750.

Cadillac '30Demi-Tonneau

$1,630.

J . W. Mount Co.,Cor. Maple avenue

and White Streets,

RED BANK, N. J.

MMMIMMMMIMMMIMMIMtlMMIMOMMMMIMM

Quality-Purity!Good liquors are the

only kinds we handle—standard brands ancTatrock-bottom prices.

Why not stock yourcellarette with a choice selection of our

Wines, Whiskies, Cordials or Beers.For warm weather drinking, order beer by

the case.

Geo. Ehret's Extra—The Best.

H. G. Degenring & Co.,12 WEST FRONT STREET,

RED BANK.IIIMIIHtllH

'

I carry a nice line of Gas and Com-bination Fixtures, Gas Ranges and Cook-ers, Portable Lamps, Fancy Shades andDomes.

Mantles and Burners of All Kinds.

I will give estimates on Piping,in either new or old houses/bn Chande-liers and Fixtures of all kinds, will makeChanges or do Repairs at short notice.

7. R. JENBROECK,60 Broad Street, RED BAUK, N. J.

• Telephone 31-R.

NOTICE OF ELEOTIOBT.NOT J CJH OF TIMB AND "PLACE OF

HOLDING GENERAL AND PR1-MAHY ELECTION, AND Oh* OFKI-OHRS TO UK ELKCTED, AND MEET-ING OF BOARDS OF ELECTION ANDREGISTRATION IN THE BOROUGHOF RED BANK.

— Notice lB_heroby__jflven thHt_a L'tMieraleloctfon will be iield in and for the Zior-ough of Red Bank upon Tuesday, No-vember 8th, 1910, from tho hour.of alxo'clock, A. M., to the hour of. seveno'clock, p. M. Said election will bo held-for tin; first election district of BaldUorotiRh, at the house of the NavesinkHook and Ladder company on Mechanicstreet; for tin* second election districtof ftald Borough of Red Bank at the bor-ough hall an Monmouth street; for thethird election district of wild Borouirh ofRod Dnnlcv.at the nrehou.se of the UnionHose c-ompuny on Shrewsbury avenue.Said election will bo held for the purposeof electing a governor, member of theHouse of Representatives, three member'sof tho General Assembly of the Stato ofNew Jersey, five members of the Boardof Chnspn Freeholder** of the County ofMonmouth, Mayor of the Borough ofRed Hunk, two Councllmen of the Bor-ough of Rod Bank, two Justices of thePeace, two Surveyora of tho Highway,Pound Keepers.

AIKO take notice that a primary elec-tion for all political parties will be heldin and for the Borough of Red Bank,upon Tuesday, September 13th, 11)10,from the hour of one o'clock, P. M.t tothe hour of nine o'clock, IJ. M.t for thefirst election district of Bald Borough,at the house of the Navesink Hook andLadder company on Mechanic street; fortho-second election district of said Bor-oifgh of Red Bank, at the borough hallon Monmouth street; for the third elec-tion district of said Borough of liedHank, at the flrehouse of the Union HOBOcompany on Shrewsbury avenue. Saidprimary election will be held for thepnrp/»hv of nominating pot'.smis for theoJlieeH hereinafter designated, and forthe plirpu.se of electing delegates to theStale and Congressional Conventions,namely: Three members* of the GeneralAssembly of the State of New Jersey,live members of the Board of ChosenFreeholders of the. County of Monmouth,Mayor of the. Borough of Red Bank, twoCimnellmi'n of the Borough of lied Bank,twi>.hiHtlees of the Pence, two Surveyorsof the Highway, Pound Kflepers, Dele-gates to attend the State and Con-gresstijiuil Conventions and members ofMtiniMoutli County Executive Committee.

Further take notice that tho Hoardsof "Registry and Election in nnd for thellrst, second and tlilnl election districtsor the Borough of Red Hank, will meetfur tin: first Heetlon district of said Bor-ough, at the house <>f the Navesink'llnnk nnd Ladder company, nn Mechanicstreet; for the second election districti>r said Borough of Red Hunk, tit theliori'ligh hull on Moninnuth street; forthe third flection ilistret, of said Bor-ough of Red Hunk, nt tiio "llrebouse ofthe I'nJnji Hose company on Shrewsburyavenue, <m .Tuesday, September 13th,1911). from one o'clock, 1'. M.. to nineo'clock,. J*. A!., and nn Tuesday, Novem-ber IM, liHO, from one o'clock, P. M., tonine uVloek, I*. M , for the purpose ofmalting a registration of voters of »saidrespective election district a.

A. C. HARRISON,Clerk of the Borough of. Red Hank, N. .1.

August UOth, I'JIO.

. T. SMITH \has rcBumod Ills former buoinoaH, that of • ' B

\ FUNERAL DIRECTOR, \A At 3 9 MONMOUTH STRUT, RED BANK, N. I., f

.,, Hit Militant, 0. F. Smith, it a Graduate and Llconned Embalmer. jPrompt attention Day and Night. 5

Fttom iVMt. B««Jdonco Phono 10-K,

Mln Ktfl* >i»«ton of Wwrt Oe«*n Orort' ' XurlM *«w Torfc Ttta.' • ' t

Miss Leila Preston, daughter ofWilliam H. Preston of West. OceanGfove, and Lester F. Eooney of NewYork, a summer visitor to AsburyPark, went to Coney Island Triday•week. Before the day was over theywere married and sent telegrams tothat effect to their relatives./ Theyoung couple took a steamer tot thesouth where they will spend severalweeks. Mr. and Mrs. Rooney had1

been on intimate terms several yearsbut it was not expected they would bemarried for a couple of years.

/Miss Preston was a senior in theNeptune township high school andhad made preparations to return toschool this fall. The groom is the sonof former Assistant Fire Chief Rooneyof New York, who was killed in,theWindsor hotel fire in 1905. Rooney issaid to be well to do. He is the fourthmember of a bachelors' club of AsburyPark young men to get married. . Theclub was composed of five and WilliamLever of Asbury Park, the remainingmember of the club who is still single,will marry Miss Edna Seger of OceanGrove this fall.

BtJMAWAT BRIDE OF HFEGUABD.

Hl i i H.len O'Brien, Rich Bnnim.r B«i-Idtrat of Bprinfif lake, Seojstly Married.

Miss Helen O'Brien, daughter ofMrs. Rosie O'Brien, who has a sum-mer home at Spring Lake, and JohnHowiand, a lifeguard* at one of theSpring Lake bathing grounds, weremarried at Avon last Friday week.The wedding was kept a secret forover a week. The bride's mother atfirst threatened to send her daughteraway and seek steps to have the mar-riage annulled. The storm of angerblew over, however, and it is said allis peaceful now and that the youngcouple will no doubt live happy everafter.

Miss O'Brien has a fortune of about$700,000 which was left to her by herfather. Howiand is. a son of CaptainHowiand of Spring Lake.

Awake Minister to Get Harried.Miss Arwilda Bills, daughter-^if Ed-

gar Bills of Ocean Grove, and GeorgeI. Heffner, floorwalker in McCrorey'sfive and ten cent store at AsburyPark, were married Sunday night oflast week by Rev. M. V. McDuffie ofOcean Grove. The minister was inbed but the couple woke him up. Mr.and Mrs. Heffner have gone to At-lantic City where Mr. Heffner willwork in another of McCrorey's stores.

Aibury Park Girl Married.

Miss Frances May Oakley of As-bury Park and Earl Beach of Elmira,N.Y., were? married last night at thebride's.home by Rev. A. E. Ballard.The couple went to the Thousand Is-lands on their wedding trip. Mr.Beach is connected with the Wuriitzermusical instrument company.

TWO FABMB SOLD.

Farms at Kanasquan and Asbury ParkHold as Home Sites.

Conrad Pinches of Asburv Park,who makes a specialty of selling andleasing seashore farms, has sold theF. S. Decker farm of 95 acres at Man-asquan to Milton Howell of Easton,Pa. The farm is one of the most pro-ductive and best equipped for'its sizein Monmouth county. Mr. Howellwill move on the farm in a few weeksand will make it his year round home.

Mr. Pinches has also sold the Hallfarm near Asbury Park, consisting oftwelve acres, to Howard W. Cross ofNew York, son of James W. Cross ofAsbury Park. Mr. Howard will makethe fawn his permanent home.

PADDED FIBM'S PATBOLl.

William Sturgeon of Highlands Held In$500 Ball for Grand Jury,

William Sturgeon of the Highlands,who has been employed as boss con-tractor at Fort Hancock, "was arrestedSaturday week on a charge madeagainst him by Edward' C. Fay, aPhiladelphia contractor for whomSturgeon had been making up theweekly payroll. Sturgeon was chargedwith padding the firm's payroll andwas held in $500 bail to await the ac-tion of the grand jury* Otto Gaut-schy of the Highlands became hisbondsnjan. ^ ^

Steamer Crew Saves Two lives..The crew of the steam boat Little

Silver saved a boy and girl fromdrowning in the narrows last week.The girl had jumped from a launch toenjoy a swim. She became exhaustedand the boy jumped in to help her.Captain Hobbs of the Little Silvernoticed their plight and stopped hisboat. Some of the crew went over-board with lifesavers and rescued theswimmers. :

— • — :dates Opened Twice Sunday.

The Ocean Grove gates were openedtwice Sunday of last week to permitsick women to be taken to their homes.Mrs. Baldwin, a summer resident ofBradley Beach, was taken with a sud-den attack of acute asthma while onher way to the auditorium. Mrs. Wil-helmina Drummond of West AsburyPark was stricken with heart troublewhile in the auditorium.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JEBBEY.TO ADKLK McALLAHTKR. WALTER

S. McAI.LAHTKH, her husband, JOHNM. WILSON, M A W JKNN1NCJS,.IAMICS I). WKNTZ, GKOKCJIA B.WKNTZ. Ills wife, nnd the EQUIT-ABLE PltOVlDI.NU OOMl'ANY, body

lly virtue of an order of the Court ofChancery uf New Jersey, made on thoilnv <if the date hereof, In a cmiHC whereinWilliam II. llotdiklHH, Huperlntondontof lhKiiniiu'i' of tlio Htixte of New York.1H cuniphilmint, and -you and others are.lelVmiiintH. you are required to appear,p!<vt<l, an.stver or demur to the. blii of

il complainant on or befnrn the TIIIR-TKKNTU DAY OK OCTOHKIl next, ortin; Haiti hiii will ho taken nu confessednKuhmt you.

Tim Hiild hill 1H (lied to foroclode anioriKliKe Klven j>y Adelti McAllnater andWaller H. McAllnstcr, hor hllHhand, toThe Lifo Association of Amerlcn, bodyI'lirporalr, dated ljecembor eighteenth,nineteen hundred and three, on Innda Inflio Township of Ocean, In tho County ofMonmouth and Htate of Now Jersey;

And you, Adelo MoAlluster and WalterH. McAtiiLflUir, nro mado dofondauts ho-cuusu you made nald mortKdKe and rnayhavii Home eHtuto, r |nht. tltlu or lntoreatin nnd Id mild inndH; nnd you, Julin M.Wllnon, aro nmdo defendant, booauBo youtonnorly ownoil nald mortROKOil iirom-IneH, and muy liavo HUIUO oHtutt;. rlitltt,title or Interest therein; anil you, MaryJeruilriffK, aro inndo dofandant bncatisoyou foriueiiy ownod said mortKfmcdpremlxen, nnd may havo Homo cntttto,rlKhl, title or IntereHt tlioreln; and you,Jmni'B O. Wontz, aro mucjo dofondnnt 1)0-eitune you now own rmld mortKagodpremlneH; and you, Qoorgla, 11. Wontz,nro mudo dofendnnt becaune you nro'tliewlfn of Jnmna U. Wontx, who owntf.saldmortungcd prom I BOB, and claim to havonomo nutitto, rlglit, title or tnteronttlioroln; and you, the KaUIUble Pro-viding Company, are mod* defendant bo-caimo you hold a Judgment analnet JohnWdnon. who formerly owned natd mort-

Mlloltttr or Complainant,10 Emt Front •tn«t. Red BtJk. N. J.

Sated Au»u»t lUh, 1110. >!•.«•.

Mormons Holding Camp Meotlnff.

Two hundred members of the qhurchof tho Latter Day Saints arc holdingtwo weeks' camp meeting at Mana-squan. They are living in tents alongthe river. The meetings havo at-tracted largo crowds. The church ofthe Latter Day Saints differs from theold Mormon church in that it pro-hibits polygamy. It lias about 00,000members.

Arrested for Illegal Selling'Two warrnnts for the illogal sale

of liquor were issued at Asbury Purknnd given to Amos Williamson, a col-ored constable, to serve last week, Thefirst man he went after jumpedthrough a window and esenped. Wil-liamaon then got Policeman Broderickto nsaiHt him and they arrested LouisAllen, who keeps a place on Unionavenue.

One of Ha Two.Tho day will dawn when ono of un shall

hearkenIn vain to hear a volco that linn grown

<ltitti)i;And mortiff shall fudc, noons palo, and

Hliadows darkenWhllo sad oyoB watch tor foot that

novor coitio.

Onci of tin two must some tlma fuco cx-tutenco

Alone with memories that but sharpenpain; ^

And thcHo nwect days shall ehlne hackIn tlio distance

Llka dreams of Summer dawns InnlSlits of rain.

Ono of un two, wltli tortured lioart half-hroken,

Shall read long-trcaturod lottert thro'

fllmll kluH with"ingulihed lips aaoh bher-l«b«d token •

That apeak* of theae love-crowned do-I I I yar

MATHUSHEK & SON PIANO CO" ' ^BRANCH WAREROOMR ; •

5 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

Grand, Upright and Player-Pianosdirect from factory.

SPECIAL BARGAINSIN USED PIANOS. Phone 267-J.

RENTINQ, TUNINQAND REPAIRING.

BARGAIN!On account of retirement of owner, we have just listed

one of the finest licensed hotel and road-house properties onthe Jersey coast.

. Can be bought]for 20 per cent less than market value.All particulars at . * ,

ALLAIRE & SON'S,•>IOI«X»>>XOX<*>X»X»I«>>>>>>X«>>X»>>X«X

You Can Create Capitali • • ' • . • . • - • . - •

by the investment of a small sum of money an-nually—provided the investment is placed in theright channel, i. e., as premiums paid on Prudentialpolicies. Think of the number of men who for yearslabored to create capital and found their earningsswept away in an instant! With life insurance in

The Prudentialit is different—if vour earnings are regularlyinvested the capital is absolutely guaranteed.

• • • • • •»•»»»•• • •»»»»•• •»• • • • • • •»• • •»• .»»•••••»••»••»•••»•»••»••••••»•»»»»»•

OAK HILL FARM.TELEPHONE 269, RED BANK. N. J.

Sanitary Milk and Cream.A FEW CHOICE REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULLCALVES, SOME FROM ADVANCE REGISTERED

DAMS, FOR SALE AT REASONABLE PRICES.

T . S H U I T , S u p t . , P. 0. Address, Red Bank, N, J.

Pleasure Boats Stored!We have the largest anil best equipped

boat works on the coast line of CentralNew Jersey.

We storo boats for the- winter undershelter or otherwise, as desired.

Wo do all kinds of repairing-, from a...nnnhetl plunk to a complete overhaulingof boat, engine, batteries nnd upper gear.

Wo have trie very West workmen wocan find—men'wlio "know how" and whocan thus do work quickly, without oxperi-menttiifr or long deliberation. This makesour work bettor and much clienper thanwhen It Is done elsewhere. Our railwaysarc capable of pulling out vessels of..60OtotiH and over.

When you want your boat repaired orwhen you want It stored, or when youwant a new liont of any kind, from abnttenu or ii speed boat to a lil« pleasurecruising craft, come and see us—or dropus a lino nnd We'll come and Hee you.

KEYPORT MARINE RAILWAYS CO.,Prospect and Front Streets,

KEYPORT, N. J.

PACKARD* • Means THOROUGH

In ovrirythlnir pertaining tobuatnMB ,

education.ALL COMMERCIAL BRANCHES

INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONEnter at uny time without dludnnUae.

NO S0MCIT0H8BZ jmut of fulihful work

FALL TERM OPENS S^PT. 6TH.

Packard Commerci«9LSchoolFourth AT«. and 23d St^ ttkw York

, Subway •utlon«tth> door 'SPMUI commutation ntia on all rallrofala, to»tudmUof Un • '

Packard ComhMttjIal School

I t pay* to ^dverljl»«>~pr<wWwl youput your •dverUtaHelnt In.th* b»perthat got* Into i l l th« hom»- th» t ' iTHB IUED BANK R A d

'441*

LUMBER

'4'4

Yfe carry about the largest stockof lumber in Monmouty County.

We get most of our stock bywater. Freight rates are muchcheaper than rail, and hence we cangive very low prices.

Our big stock enables tis to makevery prompt deliveries.

•I*

The Estate of T. S. JR. Brown,Keyport, New Jersey.

'4,

i4,

i1I4,

i

i4

T«Uphon« 3177 Chcliu.

W. F. CARTON CLEANING CO.WINDOWS AND WOODWORK CLEANED.

Fame* Floor* «3><cl«llr. Floon Scrabbxl', OU«I awl Vfttmi.

aJilni. < Slfiu PolUkxl awl Claaalug of all Ktmli.

RED BANK BRANCHr. o. BOX 4*. OCCANIC; N. i.

UT WKSTNKWYOMC

T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T I T T T I T T T T T T T T

• * ' - • /

FINE STATIONERYMagazines, Cloth.and Paper Bound Books, iNewspapers, Periodicals, &c;> Baseball, iantf Lawn Tennis Goods,.Toys, Games, <Sailboats, Flags, Jap. Lanterns. We have jthe goods you need.

F. W. MOSELLE,58 Broad Street,

. ; Red Bank, ty. J.- ! l : • • . • " • ( •

FINE FRUITS!Fresh Vegetables!

-AT-

LOUIS PRATE'S,. Broad Street, Red Bank.

We keep • not only a complete assortment of the finest

foreign and tropical fruits, but also the finest fruits and

vegetables produced on Monmouth county farms.

Orders may be given by Telephone, No. 108-J.

GOODS DELIVERED.

Easy of access from all directions by trolley line pass-ing the property on Front street.

Choice Plots, 50x150 feet and larger,$450 and upwards.

Plans -are now being drawn for several houses ofvarious types. Changes will be made for purchasers ofthese houses to suit their individual tastes.

Easy terms can be arranged:,

Reasonable restrictions intended to maintain the high-grade character of the Park.

Streets graded, sidewalks curbed, shade trees, water,electric light, telephone service. '

For prices and further particulars inquire of .your own

broker or

j Property Security Company,165 Broadway, Suite 2135,

New York City.

MMMMIMIMMIIMMHII

HARRY C. FAY,Funeral Director and Upholsterer.

\ (With R. T. Smith of Red Bank 27 years).

| Office and Funeral Parlors, 11 East Front Street,| . Phone Connection, RED DJNK, N. J.! IS-CAMP CHAIRS AND CARD TABLES.

WmMIIIHmilMIIIMWIIHMHMIIMIHMMIIHI

WILLIAM O'BRIEN.Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter.

No. 29 Front Street, Red BanK. N. J.Ocean Avenue, Seabrltfht, N. J. . .

Steam Pumps and Windmills Put Up. ;

Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings.

ALLSIZES

Stock-Constantly on Han at Lowest Market Price*.

Earling, Johnson & Frake,Contractors and Builders,

BRIDGE AVENUE,' Oppoaiu Railroad Sutlon,

R e d Dank, N . J .Work dona by tho day or contract

No Job too lartrai nons too •null.Jobbing att»nc!»d to «t •hot! notlca.BUUmaUa fanlihad on all kind*oi

work.

' QTTBXM KO*BB CJ-BB. " " .

Jury U»jt frtatoia icut Matt Vtka BankKorM Which la JH%a.

A jury before Justice J. W. Hulseof Freehold last week1 returned a Ver-dict that Jame's ^Welsh should takeback a horse he had bought fromCharles H. McQhesney for. ?60 andhad returned.ij to Mr. McCHesney be-cause it was worthless.' The jury alsodirected that Mr. McChesney shouldpay Welsh $10. Not until the casewa"s all over did the jury or Mr. Welshknow that the horse had been dead aweek. Mr.! Welsh bought the horsea few weeks ago and after giving it atrial on his farm returned it to Mr.McChesney and asked for the returnof his money because the horse wasnot as represented. McChesney re-fused this and Welsh brought suit.After the trial it became known thatthe condition of'the horfe had beenreported to the society for the preven-tion of cruelty to animals and theagent, finding^the horse had outlivedits usefulness, shot it.

• - < - « •

BED BU08 INFESTED HOUBE.

Jury Olva> Mrs. Wilkinson Po««ei«ion ofBar Konsa at Aibury Park.

Mrs. Sarah Wilkinson wa6 awardeda verdict of possession of her house atAsbury Park in a suit brought lastweek against Margaret Clark of New-ark* who was occupying the Jiguse.According to the testimony Mrs. Clarkrented the house June 1st for fourmonths and was to pay the rent inthree installments. The first two pay-ments were made but Mrs. Clark re-fused to pay the third one and Mrs.Wilkinson brought suit. Mrs. Clarksaid that she refused to pay the rentbecause the roof of the house leakedand Mrs. Wilkinson refused to repairit. She also said the house was in-fested with large numbers of bedbug^. A young man who boarded atthe house testified that he had wit-nessed the destruction of 17,000 bedbugs that had made their home in asingle mattress. #

FIELD DAY AT LONG BHANCH.

Mas Outjnmpt Horse In Contest at HorseShow Grounds. /

The field day sports at the LongBranch horse show grounds Saturdayweek drew a large crowd. The pro-ceeds were for the benefit of the St.James club of Red Bank. The mostinteresting feature of the meet wasa jumping contest between a man, ahorse and a dog. This was won by'Fred Gerner of Allenhurst with ajump of: five feet, eight inches. Themile relay race for high school teamswas won by Long Branch with AsburyPark second. William Queatwon thefive-mile professional foot race. Hemade the distance in 25 minutes and41 seconds. Fred Holmer -was sec-ond.

m • a» •

Pretended to be Mag*asine Canvasser.

As E. M. Smack of Long Branchwas returning from an outing on theriver last week he saw a strange manentering his house by way of a win-dow. He telephoned for an officer anddetained the stranger till the officerarrived. The intruder-claimed to bea magazine canvasser and had anarmful of magazines with him. Hegave his name as Julius Parasch.He was sent to the county jail.

Oats Estate Despite Lost Will.Mrs. Hattie A. Howard of Ocean

Grove will receive the bulk of theestate of the late Eliza Fidler ofWaretown, despite the fact that Mrs.Fidler's will was lost. W. H. Eeesof Waretown, who drew the will, tes-tified to its contents but died beforehe signed his testimony. The courtof chancery held that the provisionsof the will were sufficiently estab-lished.

Medal for Heroism.

Charles Edwards, a Long Branchpoliceman, was given a gold watch foblast week by Mrs. Phillip Fretz,whose daughter Edwards saved fromdrowning in the ocean at Long Brancha few weeks ago. Miss Fretz wastaken with cramps while bathing. Aroung man attempted to save her but

he became exhausted. Edwardsrought them both ashore.

To Texas by Wagon.E. M. Smith of Oakhurst has started

for Texas and will make the trip allthe way by wagon. He expects toreach Texas in three months. He hadlis wagon lettered and laid in a stockjf dry goods which he will sell to payhis expenses on the way. He has asister in Indiana whom he will visitfor two weeks.

Boy Accidentally Shot at Beabright.John Coffer, a sixteen-year-old boy

of Seabright, was shot in the rightleg last week by Alfred Applegate,while the latter was carelessly flour-ishing a revolver. The boy was taken;o tho Long Branch hospital in anautomobile where his wound wasdressed., v,

There is the same difference iniralue between newspapers as adver-tising mediums as there is betweenpeople, between stores, between horses,boats or houses. THE EED BANK REG-ISTER occupies a position peculiarly itsawn and has no rivals.—Adv.

WHEN HERJACK ACHESA Woman Finds All Her Energy and

Ambition Slipping Away.

Red Bank women know how the• nches nnd pains that como when the• kidneys fail make- life a burden.I Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy* spoils, distressing urinary troubles, all• tell of sick kldrftys and warn you ofI tho stealthy approach of diabetes,* dropsy and Brlght's disease. Doan's• Kidnoy Pills ' permanently euro all• these disorders. Hero's proof of it in

,n Red Bank woman's words:

MrB. A. S. Clayton, 05 Borden St., HodDank, N. J., BayB: "I ennnot upenk toohlKhly of Donn'B Kidnoy PHIB, an I knowthnt thoy nro o rollnblo kidnoy romody.Ii*or flomtf tlmo I was nnnoyod by Hovoropiilna1 through my buck, luxompiuiled bynn luinoyanco from tho lcldnoy licoro-tlonn. I WHO no ImproHHOd.wlth tho ro-portB about Donn'B Kidnoy Pllln thnt Idecided to try thorn and procured a boxnt C. A. Mlnton & CO.'B drutf storo. Thoynoon proved Hint thoy woro not mlB-roprcuontod In llio leirint, icolng dlructlyto tho aaiiBo of ray trouble nnd alnpoolnftof It. Donn'B Kidnoy I'llln should boKlvon n trial by ovoryono aflllatod withKidney complulntn."

For sale by all dealers. Prlco 50conta. Foiitor-Mliburn Co., Buffalo,Now York, nolo agonti for tho UnitedStatoB.

Remember the namo—Donn'a—anatalc* ntf otb.fr,.

Public NoticeNotice is hereby given that" the

law requiring the removal ofbriers, weeds and brush from thehighways in front of propertywill be enforced in Shrewsburytownship. The law governingthis.matter is as follows:

The1 owner or. occupant of landabutting" on any highway in anytownship in this .state'shall, duringthe month of September of each year,cut and remove all brush, briers andweeds growing in or upon such por-tion of such highway BS his or herlands abut upon; and in case Buchowner or occupant shall fail to per-form the duty imposed hereby, thetownship committee of the townshipin which such lands abut as%foresaidshall cause such work to be done andthe owner of such lands shall pay theexpense thereof, with costs, to be re-covered in an action upon contract be-fore any justice of the peace of thecounty at the suit of such townshpcommittee.

The township committee ofShrewsbury township suggeststhat this work of removing thebrush, briers and weeds from thehighways of the township be doneduring the months of July andAugust, if possible, in order thatthe township highways may befree from such encroachmentsduring the remainder of the sea-son, and also in order that theweeds, etc., be prevented fromgoing to seed. Should the brush,briers, .weeds, etc., not be re-moved during the time set forthby law, the same will be done bythe township committee and theexpense thereof collected fromthe property owners according to

law.ORLANDO J. WARDEN.

Supervisor of Boods.

sHEBin-a BAIE.By virtue of a writ of d fn. to me di-

rected, issued out of the court of chan-cery of the state of New Jersey, will beexposed to sale at public vendue, onWEDNESDAY, THE FOURTEENTHDAT OF SEPTEMBER, 1910, betweenthe hours of 12 o'clock and 6 • o'clock(at 2 o'clock.) in the afternoon of saidday at the Globe HQJel, in tho boroughof Red Bank, county of Itfonmouth, NewJersey.

All that certain tract or parcel of landnnd premises, hereinafter particularlydescribed, situate, lying and being - inthe Township of Mlddlotown, in thoCounty of Monmouth and State of NewJersey.

Beginning at a point In tho south-westerly corner of Mrs. Murray's landnnd running from thenco southeasterlytwo hundred and sixty-eight (268) feetto the northwesterly corner of, OceanTerrace as laid down on tho map of thoproperty of Ann Eliza Lindsay; thence(2) southwesterly alone the westerlyline of said Ocean Terrace, seventy-seven (7?) feet and nine (9) inches to a.Stake in the line of lot numbered sixas laid down on said map; thenco (3)northwesterly along said line of lot num-ber six, two hundred and thirty-three(233) feet to a stake adjoining EdwardHartshorne's land; and thence (4) north-easterly: ninety-one (91) feet and six (0)inches to the point or place of begin-ning, be the several dimensions more orless. The said lot so as above describedbeing lot Number Five (No. 6) as laiddown on said map and which map is in-tended to be filed In the office of the";ierk of the County of Monmouth.

Also all that certain lot, piece or par-cel of land and premises situate in theTownship of Middletown aforesaid anddescribed as follows;—Beginning at apoint In the northeasterly corner of theabove described lot No. 5, and fromthence running (1) southeasterly alongMrs. Murray's and Dr. Buchannon'slines of land, two hundred and twenty(220) feet to the westerly line of thepublic road aB laid down on said map;thence (2)- southerly along the westerlylne of said public road, Beventy-seven77) feet and nine (9) incheB to a stake;thence (3) northwesterly at right anglesand across Ocenn Terrace, as laid downon said map, two hundred and twenty(220) feet to tho southeasterly corner ofsaid lot. No. 6; and thence (4) northerlyalong the line of said lot number live tothe point or placs, of beginning, be theseveral dimensions more or less. Thosaid lot hereby conveyed or intended soto be forming that part of.Ocean Ter-race as laid down on said map adjoiningsaid lot number five and the whole oftho first part of thjrty feet In width aslaid down on Bald map, leading from saidOcean Terrace to tho enid public roadand part of lot numbered four (No. 4)as laid down on said map.

Also a privilege in common for thosaid party of tho second part, her heirsand assigns, to the use as a foot pathand plowman's private road, aB laiddown on Bald map, to and from the Baldlots hereby conveyed, to tho shore. Alsoi privilege to the said pnrty of. the sec-«d part, her heirs and assigns, of erect-

Ing a bathing house on the shore forbathing purposes, not more than five feetwide and nlno feet in length, oppositesaid plowman's private road but so asnot' to interfcro with or Interrupt thesaid public shore rood.

Also a privilege to the said party of:he second part, her heirs and assignsif boating nt high and low "water mark)n said shore opposite said plowman'sirlvate road. \

And being or Intended to bo tho sameiremlses conveyed to tho said party of;ho first part by Cornelia Wheelock by |le^d bearing even date, herewith, andhis mortgage is given to secure a part)f tho purchase price in said deed men-:loned. ' £

Seized as tho property of Nollson Bur-gess, et als, taken in execution at theult of Cornelia Wheelock, and to b6 sold

CLARENCE E. F. HETRICK,3DMUND WILSON, . Shorllt.

Solicitor.Dated August 8th, 1910 $36.12

TOWNSHIP BOARD OF HEALTH

The regular meetings of thr Shrewsbury Town-•hip Boird of Hoslth will bo hold on the Ant andthird Thuradnya of each month, at 4:00 p. If., litthe Town. Hall on Monmo^tb ntreet. Red Bank.

Persora havlnsr eomplAlnta to make will presentthem to the secretary In writ inr.

ABRAM T. DENNETT. President.RAYIIOND DOUGHTY, Secretary.

CHARLES LEWIS,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

Lumber, Sash, Doora, Blind*, Glaaa

and Builders' Hardware.

'* RED BANK, N. J. .

| DANCING.M SOCIAL AND FANCY IMNCINC!•*, FOR TIIH UAIXIIQOM.

Vy "l.wrn to walla prnporly, for not tillR thtn can you rcnllto tho ketneat dalightJjl ',of Inodern ballroom dancing^"

i^M^m^s^^M^&iA^^ ,.:••',

PHILIP H. COLEMAN.15 Roetor Pl«o«,

lUd Bank, N. I.

Notice toDog Owners.

Borough Ordinance No.' 19 concern-ing dogs will J>e rigidly enforced. Thefirst section leads as follows: No dogshall be suffered to go at large in theBorough of Bed Bank from Junetwenty-first to September twenty-firstexcept such as are. properly muzzledabout the nose securely fastened, soas to prevent said dog from biting.

\Every person who shall own, keepor harbor any dog shall have the sameregistered and numbered with theClerk of the Borough if the owner orperson harboring the same shall re-side here, and shall place upon theneck of each dog kept or harbored acollar, having engraved thereon, upona metal surface, the name of (theowner of said dog and the registerednumber thereof; and it shall be lawfulfor any person to kill any dog foundstraying off the owner's premises with-out such collar upon its neck. Thelaw and ordinance above referredto does not repeal the provisions ofany law now in existence providingfor the taxing of dogs.

A. C. HARRISON, ..Borough Clerk of the Borough of

Red Bank.

NEW YORK AND LOKG BRANCH

NOTICE OF ELECTION.NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF

HOLDING GENERAL AND PRI-MARY ELECTION, AND . OF OF-FICERS TO . BE ELECTED, ANDMEETING OF BOARDS OF ELEC-TION AND REGISTRATION, IN THETOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY.Notice is hereby given that a general

election will be held In und for the town-ship of Shrewsbury upon Tuesday, No-vember 8, 1910, from the hour of sixo'clock a. m. to the hour of seven o'clockp. m. Said election will be held for theeastern election district of said township,in the flrehouse of the Fair Haven firecompany »n Pearl street at Fair Haven;for the southern election district of saidtownship, in the village of Shrewsbury,at the flrehouse of the Shrewsbury firecompany. Said election will be held fortho-purpoHO of electing a governor, mem-ber of the house of representatives,three members of the general assembly,of the state of New Jersey, live mem-bers of the board of chosen freeholdersof the county of Monmouth, collector oftaxes of the township of Shrewsbury,clerk of the township of Shrewsbury,member of the township committee ofShrewsbury township, two surveyors ofthe highway, two constables, one justiceof the peace, pound keepers.

Also take notice that a primary elec-tion for all political parties will be heldin and for the township of Shrewsburyupon Tuesday, September 13, 1!UO, fromtho hour of one o'clock p. m. to the hourof nine o'clock p. m.. For the easternelection district of said township, at thefirehouse of the Fair Haven lire com-pany on Pearl street, Fair Haven; for.lie southern elecllon district in siildtownship, in the village of Shrewsbury,at the firehouse of the Shrewsbury firecompany. Snld primary election will beheld for the purpose of nominating per-sons for the offices hereinafter desig-nated, and' for the purpose of electingdelegates to the state and congressionalconventions, namely: Three members ofthe general assembly of the state of NewJersey, five members of the board of cho-sen freeholders of the county of Mon-moutlV, collector of taxes of the townshipof Shrewsbury, clerk of the township ofShrewsburj*. member of the townshipcommittee of Shrewsbury township, twosurveyors of the highway, two consta-bles, one Justice of the peace, poundkeepers, delegates to attend the stateand congressional conventions .and mem-bers of Monmouth county executive com-mittee.

Further take notice that the boardsof registry and election in and for theeastern nnd southern election districtsof the township of Shrewsbury will meet;or the eastern election district of saidtownship at the flrehouse of the FairHaven flre company on Pearl street,Pair Haven, and "for the southern elec-lon district of the township of Shrews-

bury at tho flrehouse of the Shrewsburyflre company. In tho village of Shrews-bury, on Tuesday, September 13, 1910,>om oneA o'clock p. m. to nine o'clock». m., and on Tuesday. November 1. 1910,'rom one o'clock p. m. to nine o'clock

p. m., for the purpose of mnking a reg-istration of voters of said respectiveelection districts.

RAYMOND DOUGHTY.Clerk of the township of Shrewsbury.

N UAl-LIiOAD,Stations In New York: Centnl H. R. of Wiw

Jersey, foot Liberty Street and Went 23d B t M t ;Pennsylvania Railroad, foot of Cortlandt Street,DeabnSesea Street and Wast 28d Street- •'

On and after June 26tfc MlO.TRAINS WILL LEAVE BED BANK

For, Newark and New York. 6 ffj 25 (Mortdayon|yK646.710, 712 (NewYork onljr>.72SNewYork only), 7 « . 7 69. 8 02.8 19,8 28. (New Yorkonly). 8 43, 9 20, 9 66.10 40 CNew York only).11 « «• m.; 12 00 noon. 1 46, 2 60. 8 68, 4 17(New York only), 4 80 OJewYork only), 4 40(Newark only). 612, 7 25,7 S3, 9 08 (Saturdays'only), 9 67. 11 00 p. m. Sundaya 7 68, 9 43.1 1 « a. m.; 4 46, 0 03. 6 60, 8 10, 8 45, 9 08, 9 20

. (Newark only), 9 67 p.m. .For Perth Amboy. and Elizabeth B 65. 6 ii, 7 10

(exjept Perth ASnboy), 712 (except Elizabeth),7 59 (except Perth Amboy). 8 02, 9 20, 9 6511 }5 a. m.; 12 00 noon, 1 24 (except Perth

Amboy). 1 46, 2 60 (except Perth Amboy),4 30 (except Elizabeth), 4 40, 6 12,7 26 (exceptffrth Amboy), 7 33, 9 08 (Saturdaya only),9 67 (except Perth Amboy), 11 00 p. m. Sun-daya, 7 68,9 43 a. m.; 4 46, (except Perth Am-boy), 6 03, 6 60 (except Perth Amboy), 8 46(except Perth Amboy). 908,920p. m.

For Lonar Branch; Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations. 1 16(Mondayn excepted). 6 27,6 06, 9 46. 9 68. 10 22J m.:12 02,1246. X 62, (Saturdays excepted),

? I I *"4 (L B * l > 4 32

4 60.6 18.6 40.5Iff. 6ZF 6 88.787;. 27 p. ~??Hp¥h.K1B-4 M > 9 M " 1 0 8 0 ' 1 0 33.10 64 a. m.;12 02. G 27. 6 42.10 OOP. m.

SUNDAY TRAINS DO NOT STOP AT ASBURY„ •__ PARK AND OCEAN GROVE.For Freehold via Matawan, 8 02, 9 20 a. ih.: 12 00

"«"• 1 <8, 4 40. p. m. Sundays, 9 43 a.| m.;4 40. V 08 p. m.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW YOHK FORRED BANK-»t Liberty street, C. H. R. of N. J., 4 00, 8 80.

10 00.11 80 a. m.: 12 40 (Saturdays only). 1 20(Satuidayl only), 1 80, 8 30. 3 40. 4 46, 600.6 80. 6 88, 6 80, 9 00 12 01 (midnteht) Sun-days. 3 30. 8 00, 9 16, 10 00 a. m.; 2 80. 4 00, 8 30

West-23d street C. H. R. of N. J.. 8 20. 9 60. 11 20a. m.; 12 20 (Saturdays, only) 100 (Saturdaysonly). 120,8 20. 4 80. 4 6ft 6 20, 6 20, B 60,11 60P.m. Sundays, 7 60.905, 9 60 a.m.: 2 20.8 60,8 20 p. m.

Foot Cortlahdt street and Desbroeses Btreet,Penna. R. R.. 4 00, 9 00,10 60,11 60, a. m.: 12 30,1 30. 2 30, 3 10. 3 40, 4 80. 6 10, 7 00 p. m.Sundays. 8 30, 9 80,10 45 a. m.; 6 00 p. m.

West 23d Btreot. Penna. R. R., 8 66. ]0 40. 11 40(Saturdays only) a. m., 12 26,1 25 (Saturdaysonly).225,2 66,826. 425. 466.6 66p.m. Sun-days, 8 25. 9 26,10 25 a. m.; 465 p. m.

™ ' ° " , SuDerintondeiU N. Y.and

GEORGE W. BOYD. Gen. Pass. Agent, Penn. R. B." • C. HOPE, Gen'l Pa8Ben»er Agent, Central

K. R. of N. J.

NEW JERSEY CENTRALTRAINS LEAVE RED BANK.

For New York. Newark and Elizabeth at 6 56.6 46, 712. 7 26, (7 69, Newark) 8 02. '8 28, 8 20.•1046. 1146, a-m.; 12 00, 2 60, M 17, 480, 7 25,7 33, t9 08. 1100 p. m. Sundays. 7 68, 1145a. m.; 4 4G, 6 60. 8 46, 9 08, (9 20 Newark)p. nr.

For Freehold via Matawan at 8 02, 9 20a. m.: 12 00,4 30 p. m. Sundaya. 7 58 a. m.; 4 45, 9 08 p. m.

For Lakowood. Lakehuret, &c, at 6 47,1106 a. m.;2 50, 4 42, C 01, p. m. Sundayo, 9 27,1106 a. m.;840p.m.

For Atlantic City. 6 47.11 06 a. m. 4 42 p. m. Sun-daya, 11 06a. m.; 3 40 p. m.

For Vincland. Brldgeton, & c 6 47, 11 06 a. m.;4 42 p. m.

For Toma River and Bamcsat at 6 47,11 06 a. m.:269,601p.m. Sundays. 927a.m.

New York only, t Saturdays only.W. G.BEsuin, . W. C. HOPE,

Vice Pres. and Gen'l Mer. Gen'l Pass. A g t. 8-4-10.

Special Notice

RELATING'-TO NUISANCESIN THE

Township'of Shrewsbury.Nuisances within the township of Shrewsbury

are hereby denned and declared to bft and thejshall include and embrace:

1. Tho placing or depositing; In or upon anyatreet or alley, or in or upon any public or privateproperty in this township, any dead animal or anypart of the same, or any dead nBh or any part ofthe same, or filth from privies or cesspools or catchi>asins or rubblah of any kind or description, or anyhouse or kitchen slops or garbage, manure orswecpinjrs (provided that stablo manure and othermanuro may bo used as a fertilizer); or any foul oioffensive or obnoxious matter or substance what-ever.

2. Any full or leaky privy vault, cesspool or otherreceptacle for filth.

3. Allowing; or permitting- any night soil, garbaseor other offensive or decomposing; solid or fluidmatter or substance to leak or ooze from any cartor wagon or vessel in which tho same may be con*veyed or carried.

4. The carrying or conveying through any Btreetany Bubstance which has been removed from anyprivy vault or cesspool unless the same Bhall beinclosed in air-tight barrel:, or in a perfectly tightand properly covered -wagon.

5. All carting of garbage through the streets ofthe township except between the hours of sunsetand six A. ll. , '~

6. The burning of any matter or substance wiilcbshall emit, or cause, or produce, or caat off anyfoul or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtf nl. or an.noying gas, smoke, steam or odor.

7. The casting or discharging into the Shrews->ury or Navesink. or South Shrewsbury river, orInto any stream in this township, or on the bound,ary line of this township, any substance which haibeen removed from any vault, cesspool or sink, orany offal or other refuse, liquids, or solids, by anypipes or otherwise.

8. Any and every nuisance as above denned lahereby prohibited and forbidden within the town-ship of Shrewsbury, and any person making, crest-ing, causing, maintaining or permitting any ofsaid nuisances Bhall forfeit and pay a penalty oi•Tenty-flve dollars.

The above la an extract from the ordinances ofthe board of health of Shrewsbury township, andthe same will be thoroughly enforced.

ABRAM T. BENNETT,President of the Board of Health

RAYMOND DOUGHTY, Secretary.

NOTICE OF ELECTION. '\T0TICE OK TIME AND PLACE OF

HOLDING GENERAL AND PRI-MARY ELECTION,- AND OF OFFI-CERS TO UK ELECTED. AND MEET-ING OF BOARD OK ELECTION ANDREGISTRATION IN THE BOROL'GHOF RUMSON.Notice is hereby given that a seneral

.lection will be held In nnd for the biu-iuEh of Rumson upon Tuesday, Novem-ler 8th, 1910, from the hour of sixI'clock, n. m., to the hour of seveni'dock, p. m. Said election will be heldt the Oceanic truckhousu In Bald bor-uKh. Said election will bo held for thomrpose of electing u Governor of the

Stnte of New Jersey, a member of tileHouse of Representatives, three mem-ier.s of the General ABsembly of thoItnte of New Jersey, five members ofhe Board of Chosen Freeholders of the

County of Monmouth, two Councllmenf tho Borough of Rumson, a collector

.ml un nwsessor. .- Also take notice thnt a primary elec-:Ion for all political parties wilt be heldn and for tho BorouKh of Rinnson uponI'uesdny, September 13th, 1010, from thelour of ono o'clock, p. in., to the hourif nine o'clock, p. m., for the said llor-UKII at the Oceanic truckhouse afore-

lald. Snld primary election will bo held'or tho purposo of nominating personsor the offices hereinafter designated,nd for tho purpoao of electing delegateso tho State nnd Congressional Conven-

tions, namely: Three members of • theGeneral Assembly of tho Stato of New~erscy, five members of the Board ofChosen Freeholders of tho county of

onmouth, two Councllmen of tho Bor-uRh of Rumson and nn assessor and

collector of said Borough, Dele-gates toattend the Stato nnd Congressional Con-ventions and members of MonmouthCounty Exccutlvo Committee.

Further tako notice that tho Boardsf Registry and Election In nnd for the

.lection district of tho Borough of Rum-Ron will moot for tho election districtof said BorouBh, nt tho Oceanic truck-house aforesaid, on Tuesday. Heptember13th, 1910, from ono o'clock, p. m., tonlno o'clock, p. m., and on TueHdny. No-vombor 1st, 1910, from ono o'clock, p. m.,to nlno o'clock, p. m., for the purposo ofmaking a rogiHtratlon of voters of naldronpectlvo election district.

IIMNIIY W. NAUCIHTON,Clerk of the Dorough of RUIIIHOII, N. J.

August 20th, 1910.

IK CHARGES'? OX* NEW JXBSEY.TO LAURA G. VANVLECK:

By virtue of nn order of the Court ofChancery of New Jersey, made on theday of the date hereof. In a certaincause wherein William H. VanVleck Ispetitioner and you, Laura G. VanVleck,are defendant, you are required to ap-pear and pleiul, answer or demur to pe-titioner's petition on or before tlio SEV-ENTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, next,or In default thereof, such decree will betaken against you as the Chancellor shallthink equitable and Just.

The object of said suit Is to obtain ndecree of divorce, dissolving the marriagebetween you and the said potitioner.

KDMUND WIL.SON,Solicitor of Petitioner,

j 10 East Front street. Red Bunk, N. J.Dated August 16th, 1910. •

£RNEST A. AHENi), ' ". „ _ „ . Specialutin eoontfy work.170 Fifth Avenue, New York.

Appleby Building, A.bury tark. H. J.• Residence, 187 Broad Street. Bed Bank

Telephone Connections.

JOHN S. APPLEGATE SON,COUNSELLORS AT LAW,

Office comer Broad and Front Strata,R I D B A N K . N. J.

HENBY M. NEVIUS,COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

Hendiickson Block, Front Street,RED BANK, N. J.

FREDERICK W.HOPE,COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

Offices corner Broad and Front Street*RED BANS. N. J.

EDMUND WILSON,C0UNSELI.O1COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

RED BAMK. M. J.Offices: 10 EAST FBONT STB££T.

A LSTON BEEKMAN,-fl- - coirusELLon AT »Noi

COUNSELLOR AT ILAW.ibllc Supreme Court 19 Broad Btreet, RED BANK. N. J.

P ) R - HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,±-f _ SURGEON DENTIST.

Graduate University- of Pennsylvania.Office Days in Red Bank: Mondays. Wednesday!and Saturdays: Tuesday evenings from 730 to 830.

120 Broad Street. Red Bank. N. J.

DR. W. M. THOMPSON,nPMTAT. flTrnr2ir/vi

Over Postoffice,DENTAL SURGEON,

Hours 8-6.Bed Bank. N. ) .

DR. J . D. THROCKMORTON,DENTAT. HTrpfiWlM

No, G BrowS-Strect,

DENTAL SURGEON,OFFICE :

N.

D R

o j R E D BANK. N. 1.Broad street, opposite Ford & Miller'a,

FRANK L. MANNING.SURGEON DENTIST.

DR. R. W. JEWETT,DENTISTDENTIST.

Room 14, Second National Bank Building.RED BANK. N. J

DR. WILLIAM ROSE,DENTIST.

Successor to Dr. R. F. Borden.Gas. adrhinlstcred.

60 BROAD STREET. REDIBANK. N. J.

A C. HURLEY,• SURVEYOR ANSURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER,

116 Bridge Avenue. RED BANK. N. J.With Georgo Cooper for fifteen years.

DR. B. F. KING,<VETERINARY SVETERINARY SURGEON AND

DENTIST.LITTLE SILVER. NEW JERSEY.

Horses boarded winter and summer and treftttdfree of charge.

WILLIAM H. FOSTER, '" REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE

AND LOANS.EATONTOWN, N E W JEBSBT.

GEO. D. COOPER, 'CIVIL ENGINEER.

Successor to Gee. Cooper. C E.Postofiico Building, ' ;RED BANE. N. J,

FALLEN, JR.,* CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,

Room 7. Patterson Building, Broad Street.RED BANE. N. J .

JACOB C. SHUTTS,O , AUCTIONEER.

Special attention given to sales of farm stock,farm implementa and other personal properly.

P. O. Address, 191 Broad street. Red Bank.Telephone 264.

TJENRY OSTENDORFF.Tuner and Repairer of

Organs.Pianos ana

Office, de la Reussllle'a iewelrj store. Broad S t .Red Bank. N. J.

XV L- EDWARDS," • ..• COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

LONO BBANCH. N. J.. (Postoffico Building).EATONTOWN, N. J., (Advertiser Building)

[> ED BANK NURSES1 DIRECTORY;* v EMPIRE THEATER BUILDING. MONMOUTH,ST_

Telephone Connection. RJED BANK, N. J

HARRY BURDGE,Mir.uvrvARCHITECT,

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS,!N. J.

TXR. AUSTIN NEAME,• r , OSTEOPATIUC PHYSICIAN.173 Broad Street, Red Bank. N J

•Phone 184.

f\R. SARAH CORLIES WARDELL,• ^ OSTEOPATHIST.

133 Monmouth Street. Red Bank.Tuesdays and Fridays only, 1230 p. u. to 430 P.Graduate American School of Osteopathy

Kirksville. Missouri

Dr. H..B. VanDornDEXT18T

Second National Bank BuildingRooms 8 and 9

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • IDR. ROBERT DICKSON,

Veterinarian.DOGS, CATS, TOY DOGS.

[ Bonrdini Dogs, Cam and Hone*.Fair Haven. N. J. TeL G-W.

?••••»••• •»•••»••• • •»•••»!

MMHMIIMtlMIIMIMMI

OH RULE TO BAB CREDITORS.Executrix's Notice.

Mary T. VanVoorhis, executrix ofElizabeth R. Gulon. decenseu, by orderof the Surrogate of the County at Mon-mouth, hereby gives notice to tho credi-tors of the said decensed to bring Intheir debts, demands and clnlmH againsttile ostnte of sukl deceased, under oathor u!IIrmn.tlon, within nine months fromthe KLKVENTH DAY OI' AUGUST.1910, or thoy will be forever barred ofany netlon therefor against the snldexecutrix. MAltY T. VANVOORHIS.FRED \V. HOPE,

Attorney of executrix,lied Bnnlt, N. J.

It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER.

jilENDRIUtt STOUT,;Patterson Building,

60 BROAD STREET.

INSURANCE.Life, Fire, Accident,

Health, Burglaryand Casualty.

STRONG COMPANIESREPRESENTED.

nRICKSON S STOUT.MMtMMIMIMWMMWIM

Prescriptions!A ——

We fill prescriptions with PURE, FRESH, POTENTDRUGS by Registered Pharmacists only. .

The Knickerbocker Pharmacy,R. H. VANDERVEER,

Broad and Monmouth Streets,PHONE 125.

Red Bank, N. J.

Adjourntd Bptolal Maatex'a Sola.Notice. Id hereby Riven thnt tho snlo of

the property Hltunto In the townnhlp ofMlildlfitown, county of Monmouth, Hlntnof Now JerHey, contnlntttK nliout t\yohundred mid olRlity-aevon (!![!7) aci-eH,formerly the property of .Inm-ph Flold,Hr., known tip "Tho Klcld Knrin, orderedby tho (Jhnnnellor of Now .Tm-Hoy to bosold by mo, C'hnrlcH J. I'nrlicr, mieclulninHter In uhnncery, (In tho matter of'thoapiillcfitlon of Annotto 10. I'Mohl fur thoHiilr of lundu.limited over) In ndjoiirncdto KltlDAY, Till! HIXTI015NTII DAY OKHISl'TUMJIIOH, 1010, nt two o'clock Intho nfternoon, nt thn (Hobo liolol In thoboroiiKh of Hml Hunk, Moumoutli county,Now ,7«i'Huy.

Ortorit of purclinnn of iinld promlRos ntprlvnto Hiilo mudfl before, mild dnto will'iio oonohhired.

ClIAltliEH J. PAItKIBK, 'Hpoolnl MiiBtor,

i ' MnnnHtiunn, N. J.McDICItMO'l'T ft ENIUCinT,

Holloltor.7(1 HontRomory ntroot, Joraoy City. NT. J.

Tim REGISTER gooi Into 4,7C0 homesevery wonk. For S6 conta you cantalk to all those families throngh thew a n t c o l u m n o f t h a p A d

ESTABLISHED 1873.

REAL ESTATE. M O R T G A G E LOANS.CHOICE C Q U N T R Y E S T A T E S FOR SALEO R RENT, S E A S O N O R Y E A R . . . . .

Somo-of the beet farms in Monmouth County for side,

INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.Represent,tho HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OV NEW YORK,

nflBeta JwAlwy i&t, 1910, $27,367,072.28.* , •

AIBO other loading companies only, r . ,

AllLAIRE & SON,Offices: 60 Broad Street,

I i i #*( aaltl ,

«t ^ « • - • • * • • • • * * , • * • * *^,**»

Sprat aatorday,

. Keansburg had a large number ofvisitors Sunday and Monday, and theseason, was brought to a close withflne weather and a money-spendingcrowd. Every hotel and boardinghouse was filled and many visitors en-gafeed roomg last week for next sea-son! -The Central railroad ran aspecial train from Newark Saturdayand on Monday three special trainswere pressed into service to accommo-date summer visitors who were re-turning (fc the city.Died on Her Birthday.

Hazel Vincent, daughter, of GeorgeVincent, died last Wednesday morn-ing at the Long Branch hospital.The girl died on her thirteenth birth-day. She had been sick a long while.A consultation was held by Dr. G. t..Hoagland and Dr. Freeman of Key-port and Dr. Field of Red Bank. Anoperation was thought necessary toperfect a cure. The operation wasperformed but the child was too weakto rally. Besides her parents, she issurvived by a brother, George Vin-cent The funeral was held Saturdayafternoon. Jtev. J . .W. Tower wasthe officiating" clergyman.Bolclda'i i.«rsr« Funeral.

The funeral of Daniel P. Waitts,who committed suicide by shootinghimself, was held at his late resi-dence Tuesday afternoon of last week.The Bervice was in charge of Rev.J. W. Tower. The funeral' was one ;of the largest ever held at Keansburg.The hearers were 'Edward Compton,William Tanner, George Compton, Al-bort Morris, John Giberson and Eze-1kiel Wilson, all of whom were life- ;long friends of Mr. Waitts. The bodywas buried in the Keansburg ceme-tery.Church MuilcBle.

The storm last week did riot hinder300 persons from attending the musi-cale in the Methodist church. The en-tertainment was given by non-resi-dents of Keansburg and every num-ber of the program was applauded.The hit of theevening was mado byArchie Brown, of Red Bank, who ren-dered some clever numbers in pro-fessional character sketches. Cakeand ice cream were served after theperformance. The musicale nettednearly $35. • • !Grape

During the past week many grapearbors have been robbed. One of theheaviest losers is William Robinson.He had a fine lot of grapes that wereto be made into jelly for the winter'suse, but most of them were stolen.

, Mr. Robinson will make an effort to |be appointed a special constable andhe will then try to stop these depre-dations and try to stop this grBpe vinethieving,labor Say Clambake.

The Kearisburg. yacht club held a !clambake on the bay,shore Monday!which was attended by almost every ]member of the club and by ninny 1friends. Royal Scott Guidon, the |club's secretary, arranged the bake iand he received much praise for his ,work. !

Florida Visitor! Here.Thmosa Barnham and family of

Pensacola, Florida, arc visiting Mrs.Alfred Wilsori. Miss Alfreda Wilson,daughter of Mrs. Wilson, returned toNew York last week after havingspent a vacation with relatives here. |Brief Items.

Frank Newman, who is employedin Carr's grocery, and better known Ias "Baldy," lost a bag .of pepper froma delivery wagon a few days ago. Thepepper was valued at $5. Mr. New-man is one of the village jokers andhe has posted a notice in the stoveoffering a reward to the finder if thebag of pepper is' returned withoutthe strength missing.

M. 'Jenks Beeman of Newark isbuilding two bungalows on the prop-erty he recently bought from C. B.Collins. He will put up several morebungalows on this property beforeriext spring, which he will rent.Charles Fratcr is doing the work.

The Keansburg school re-openedyesterday with a large attendance.E. C. Brainard, who was principallast year, is in charge again this year.Miss Gardina W. Hoagland, daughterof Dr. G. G. Hoagland of Keypbrt, isteaching the primary department.

The barn dance held last week atthe Keansburg auditorium by JerrySheehan and Dr. Richardson broughtdancers from all the nearby places.The interior of the auditorium Wasdecorated to represent an old-fash-ioned barn.

William Robinson is graveling Carravenue. Mr. Robinson, who is theroad overseer of this district, has fin-ished graveling a road for StephenWood.

John Collins, a boarder at the Boa-con House, fell last week and brokehis arm in two places while at play.Dr. Robert.' of Keyport set the brokenbone.

Miss Lulu Broandcr of New Yorkhas been visiting her parents', Mr. andMrs. John -Broander. She- is nowspending two weeks at Niagara Falls.

Three large sea turtles were caughtSunday by campers at Shechan'scamp. They were shipped . to NewYork.

John Carr of Lorillards has sold hisfarm to a New York man, who willcut it up into building lots.

George Compton is having a con-crete floor put in his cellar. JesseCovert is doing the work.

On account of the death of HazelVincent, the Vincent house has beenclosed for the season.

Harold Cowley moved last week intothe new house recently built byThomas Collins.

MrB. Henry Noll of Nyack is visit-ing nor sister, Mrs. Albert Aumack.

L Y UF xv ICONE SOLID WEEK

A DIFFERENT PLAY EVERY PERFORMANCE

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FALL, TERM• of Coleman'boglnn Bopteinber 1. Hotter

MOO our new cataloKUt; ii'ml otluM- Inter-PHtinp literature. They will help youdoclde Urn ncliool question.

Send for cotulojruo R.

COLEMANNATIONAL BUSINESS

COLLEGEAcademr nud HaUey Km,, Newark, N.J.

(One block we>t of P«tofllee).

DELIGHTFULCURS1QN

SUNDAY, SEPT. 11thTO

ATLANTIC

m .25.'»&

I4

WHAT RED BANK PEOPLE THINK OF CHARLIE CHAMPLIN.This is a flashlight picture of the audience, which greeted Eed Bank's Favorite Actor when ha appeared at Frick Lyceum on a former tour.

Chas. K. Champlin And His Carefully Selected Associate Players.: In sterling renditions of great city productions. The only organization playing Broadway attractions at popular prices while the original company remain3 on tour.

Not a repertoire company, but an ideal gathering of exceptionally clever artists engaged at high salaries, giving wonderful presentations of the very best city productions.

$9,000.00 INVESTED IN SPECIAL SCENERY. ' $12,000.00 WORTH OF ELECTRICAL EFFECTS.Nothing Cheap but the Prices. The Highest Royalties Ever Paid for Plays by a Popular Priced Organization.

• Some of TIEEE IP to be Produced :

"THE WALLS OF JERICHO."James K. Hackett's Groateat Broadway Success". (

"THE REFORMER."The piny that set all Boston talking and caused more newspaper comment than any other play. ..,

"SHORE ACRES."James A. Herno's Masterpiece. " • Positively the Greatest Rural Play Ever Written.

A "THE ARIZON^ LIMITED."The Moat Seniiatlonal Railroad Play Since- " The Fast Mail." A Drama of ThrillB.

"THE STRAIGHT WAY." ~A Stirring Emotional Play. ' A Supreme Drama of Hoart.Interost.

"THE POWERS THAT" BE."By Avery Hopowood, the Author of "Seven Days." , . , . The Strongest of Political Plays. .

"The House of a Thousand Jewels."Made Famous at tho Chestnut Stroot Theatre, Philadelphia. , v

' * " i . • ' v : • • • • • / • • •

Tickets Now on Sale at Mliiton's. Prices 25c. 35c, 50c.Secure Ybur Seats Early for these Great Attractions. , /V

CHAS. K. Monday "The Walls t>f Jorlcho."i *

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VOLUME XXXIII. NO. 11. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1910. PAGES 9 TO 16.

TYIT HAS BEEN VERY SUCCESSFUL AND VPWARM OF 17,000 PERSONS WERE ON THE FAIR

GROUNDS ON LABOR DAY. 'The Number of Exhibits Were More Than Double Those of Last Year—The New Departments Included a Dog Show, a School

Exhibit and a Baby Parade, the last Named of Which is Held This Afternoon-*Many Liberal Premiums in Every Department—Planning for Next Year.

The third annual fair of the Mon-Imouth county fair association will

nd this afternoon. The fair the first•year, was a hurried enterprise,

which was under consideration onlyshort time before the fair was

held. Notwithstanding these draw-backs the fair was successful, both|in the attendance and in the numberof visitors. Last year's fair about

iled-in every way the fair of theprevious year, while this year's fair

.was- about double that of last yearpn the number of exhibits, the value

premiums and the number of vis-Jtors.

Saturday was the first day of theJfair and the'weather was threaten-ing or rainy all day. Notwithstand-

Dg this over 4,000 persons attendedhe fair that day. Monday was a

ord-breaker, the attendance be-ing over 16,000. Yesterday theremas e great falling off in attendance(from the attendance of the previous"day, but the attendance was 'satis-factory to. the managers-

Each previous year has shownirhere improvements may be. made inhe fair matters, and this year hasdso shown where the fair can benade more attractive and more en-

joyable to' the visitors. Two pros-rations, from heat occurred on Mon-ay and a hospital was improvised inhe rooms underline grand stand withJr. Harry A. Hendrickson'of Atlantic3jghlands in attendance. This was

Ihe first time since the association wasItarted that there has been any needIf a hospital at the fair, and anotheryear an emergency hospital will beprranged on ihe grounds.

Pinkerton detectives and local offi-efs" were on th<r grounds constantly

jririle the fair was running, and the.rounds were patrolled day and night.3nly one case of lost money waseported. A woman left her pocket-10k on a bench and when she wentget it some time later the pocket-

ok was gone. It contained a dollar^d-.some papers. The pocketbooktas afterward found, but the dollar|*as missing. ' \

The tent men mere on. Hand daynd nigMf"they sleeping in two tents

In the fair grounds, The.sudden galelast night did a little damage to thelents, but not very, much. The Dry-loch cattle tent was blown down, and

slightly damaged. None of thelattle was hurt and the tent was putIp again this morning. The sides ofn i s tent had been raised to give thelattle air and the wind got under thelanvas and raised it,;>/The flappingIf the roof of the main exhibition tentlarried the waving, canvas above.theop of one of the. tent poles and made

small break in, ,the. toof canvas,ome of the jars containing flowers

the horticultural tent were blownver and broken. A few of the

Ighter structures which had beenIrected on the grounds by the theSealers in various goods were blown•ver, and some of them were shat-fered. Most <Jf these are built veryIghtly and are not expected to with-Jtand such severe winds as that of lastlight The tent men worked duringTie night repairing the damage, andhis morning there was but little signsE the havoc wrought by the gale. Fortime the wind blew fifty ,miles an

|our, and only the fact that the tents•ere very strong and were securelyut up and braced prevented theirptal destrnction. ' , "

Already plans are being consideredor next year'B show. It is hopednat'the fair next year will surpassh\a year's fair as, much as this year's

"dbition surpassed those of previous_ure. Many of the departments will

„ .strengthened by the addition ofpore classes and , some • new depart-hents will be added. The art andurio exhibits, which" this year were

part of the women's. department,•jll next year'be made into separateWartitients. This was the first yearpat the premium list contained sev-al of these classes, and the number. exhibits was so great, as to makecertain that these classes wilt be-

,ne a permanent and popular feature1 the fair hereafter. •

BXCBI.I.ENT BOHOOXi WOBI.

T«r 1,500 Bntrlea, in Tula Department—J Kne Manual 3)ralnin(r Bihiblt.I Over 1,500 entries were received inlie school;department. This dopart-lent had a special tent. Half of thisInt was arranged for the display ofIhool work and the other half wasifi vacant for the BpeaVing and read-\g exercises. The exhibits were ar-hnged in galleries and work of thetme character was grouped, as forh possible, in the same gallery. Aftergio speaking and reading was con-luded that part of the tent was main-lined as a sort of resting place for,oplo who had/got tired of walkingout the fair grounds, and it was so

•ned by many persona, especiallylomen and children.1 Much of tho work shown in thislepartment was of a high character,Urticulorly in drawing, history andEmposttion. ThiB is-the first- yearShool work has boon shown at theMr and us it was impossible to knowUst what classos would have tho koen-st competition, tho special promlumtflered in the various CIOBBOS ware of

i»red for the divisions which shouldlave tho largest number of entriesfthU resulted In some cases of specialIremluma g o i n g > easy work wh eh1 \ man* entries, while more difficult

A received only the regular pre-^ Pupilsexhibiting work wero

unable to know for what sped-

remiums their work would compete.Hie first premium in each division inchool work was $2, and the second

premium was $1.. -Where special pre-miums were offered these specials tookthe place of the first premiums.

About a hundred persons werepresent at the reading and speakingexercises, in addition to those whotook part. A platform had been builtit one end of the tent on which thehildren stood while speaking andeading. The judges were three law-rer s, Edmund Wilson, William Pin-;ard and Allston Beekman. The win-lers in this class were:

READING AND RECITATION.Best read Belectlon by pupils under 10

ears old—John Rathbone of Leonurd-•llle 1st, >10 gold piece offered by theohn W. Mount Co.; Joseph McVey of*eonardvllle 2d.

Best read selection by pupil between0 and 14 years old—Louisa Wilby ofkittle Silver 1st, $5 gold piece offered byilnrtln Griffin; Susie Wonderley of Mld-lletown 2d.

Besfc read selection' by pupil over '14ears old—Ethel Hoop of Belford, 1st.Best recitation or declamation by

lupll under 10 years old—Edith Heroldf Oceanic 1st; Teresa Herold Of Oce-nlc 2d. , .

Best recitation "or declamation ' by>upll between 19 and 14 years old—Jos-•phino' Rathbone of Leonardville 1st, |5rold piece offered by Harry A. Hawkins;Villlam Smith of Red Bank 2d.

Best recitation or declamation by»upil,o.ver 14 years old—ldella Tyler ofCeyport 1st; Blanche Runyon of Bel-tord 2d.

Best list of books (with author.s) read>y any pupil durlnK the year—John Ben-iamin Parker of Little Silver, 1st; Alleen

" a I T . bEOGRAPHT—MAPS.Map of United States^John L. Clinton

if Belford 1st, (5 sold piece offered byyllHam O'Brien; Ruth Silver of Redank 2d.Map of New Jersey showlnpr counties

—William Metzdorf, of Ocennlc- let. JIQBold piece offered by Rufus BlodKett;)onald Goodchild of Middletown 2a.

Map of North America—Hilda Johnsonf BelforcLJst, tr> sold piece offered byMnrence White; John L. Clinton of Bel-ord 2d.• Map of Monmouth county showing)rlnclpal towns and village's—John L.Jiinton of Belford 1st, J5 gold piece of-'ered by Jacob Krldel; Emil Gardell ofakllurst 2d.List of ten most important and Inter-

r i n g sights and scenes for foreigntourists In the United States—OliveHolmes of Red Bank 1st; Blanche Run-yon of Belford 2d. '

_ HISTORY.(Articles of 300 to 400 words to be

ritton around some event in Monmouth:ounty history.)

Competition for pupils In grades r> to, Inclusive—Edna Boyce of Middletownst, 15 cold piece offered by Mrs. Thomas

S. .Field, topic • "Leonard Holt"; WilburLankcnau'of Belford 2d.

Competition for pupils In grades 9 to2, Inclusive—Irene Pitts of Middletown

1st, $5V gold -piece offered by -JamesCooper. Jr., topic "Annie's Shoes."

PENMANSHIP. ''Eight lines plain writing, pupils in

grades 1 to 4, inclusive—Amy Grimm ofled Bank 1st. $5 (told piece offered by

Straus- Co.: Emma Seabrook of Keyport2d.

Eight lines plain writing, poetry, pu-pils In grades 5 to 12, inclusive—AnnaiIcKenzle of Red Bank 1st, |5 gold pieceifferod by Ed. vonKattengell; Helen Lar-;ln of Mlddletown 2d.

Bill for goods bought, 6 Items, pupilsn grades 1 to 4, inclusive—-Hazel Taylor

of Red Bank 1st; Turner Brown of RedBnnk 2d.

Letter to a merchant applying for alositlon as clerk, pupils In grades 6 to»2, Inclusive—Hazel Murray of Oakhurst

1st, $6 gold pleco offered by J. N. Hance;Elizabeth Twlford of Red Bank 2d.

Five examples of business forms,check, note, draft, etc., for pupils Ingrades 5 to 12, inclusive—Ccclle Hyde ofSouth Keyport 1st; Edna Boyce of Middletown 2d.

COMPOSITION.Reproduction of story, illustrated or

decorated, for pupils In grades 1 to 6.lncluslve---Joseph Lane of Red Bank 1st,

5 gold pleco offered by William A. Cole;Grace Conover of.Red Bank 2d.

Essay, subject optional, original deco--atlons, for pupils In grades 7 to 12, In-

clusive—Mnrjorle Kelly of Red Bank 1st,15 gold piece offered by Edmund Wil-

son; Berntce Slefert of Belford 2d.• '• HYGIENE.

(Essay"B nf>300 to 400 words.)Subject. .^Prevention of Disease," pu-

pils in gra/lys 6 to 8, Inclusive—AlmaJadoo of JoTrltan township 1st, $5 goldpiece ottered by Adlein & Co.; JohnJimpson of Middletown township 2d.

Subject, "Effects of Alcohol and To-bacco," pupils in grades 9 to 12, in-clusive—Alice E. EnrlghtT of Red Bank1st, »S gold piece offered by Daniel H.Cook; Angelica IC Ostondorff of RedBank 2d. ' •DRAWING AND MANUAL TRAINING.(For pupils In Kradea 1 to 4, inclusive.)

Freehand drnwlnff, fruits, flowerfl,leaven, etc.—Colle Dlxon of Red Bank1st, IB gold piece offered by Georgo Mat-thews; Ethel Cummlngs 2d.

Brunliworkr ink or water colon lnnil-cnpe<, nutli Ryder ot Red Bank 1st;

ioHepli Lane 2d. ' „Drawing of animal from copy or from

life—Mabel Chlnory 1st, 16 gold plecooffered by Jacob S. Stout: Leo Holies 2(1.

Paper folding or paper boxes—Ira 8.Johnson of Bnlford 1"t; Herbert Haw-kins of Fair Hnven .u.

Paper cuttlnR—I'otefNjSmllh of Bel-ford 1st, 16 gold piece offored by Dr.Reginald S. Bennett; William McQueon°fI)Iookie1tH—Colle Dlxon of Red Bank1st, 15 gold pioco offored by John JLeonnrd; Harold Hanson 2d.

Raffia or reed work—fininuol Bonnottif Anbury Park 1st; Joseph Neff of Bel-ford 2d.(For pupils In grades 5 to 8, Inclusive)

Drawlngr In poncll from nature, objector copy—Adeline fltllwell of Hod Bankl i t , *10 gold ploco offered by C. N. Blisn;Jennie Smock of Red Hank 2d.

Drawing in crayon from nature, objecor copy—-Lydla McQueen of Red Bank1st; Roncoo MorriB 2d.

Flguro , Btudy, any medium—EdgaHolloway of Red Bank 1st; BammlDlxon of-Red Rank 3d. ,

Water color, naturo ntudlon ana ob-ject*— Marjprle Kelly of Red Bank Int,16 Bold plooo offered by David B. Crater;Jlorry Conner* of Refl Bank 2d.

Covem for books, popitorn, pi . .etc—Olailyn ICmmonn of Red Bank 1st,16 gold piece offered by Komrton Adam»:Gertrude Hembllng of Red Bank 2dhonorable mention, Catherine Blmpnon.

Dealgn, decorative or applied, macand whlto or oolo iWNo name on doHlcn, but pupil of th« ned Bank publlinoliool) lut, 110 cold piece ottered b>C. P. Doelcer; Carolyn Tilton of Hoc!Bank Id.- .,-,; • ,

(For pupil* In hlkh ichool olameii,grade* • t o l l , Inolnalr*.) *

Drawing In pencil from nature, objeo

or copy—William Metzdorff of Oceanic

Drawlng^in crayon from nature, ob-ject or copy—Beatrice Johnson 1st;Helen Boughton of Red Bank 2d.

Drawing, any medium..of trees', or oflandscape In Monmouth county—VeraRose of Red Bank 1st; Netta Woodwardof Red Bank 2d.

Figure Btudy from portratturo, anymedium—Joseph Burrowed of Red.Bank1st: Netta Woodward of Red Bank 2d.

Water;,color, nature study and stilllife—Enid Brand of Red Bank 1st, |10gold piece offered ' by J. • A. Haskell;Charlesanna Watson of Red Bank 2d.

Design, decorative • and applied, blackand white or color—William" Metzdorffof Oceanic 1st. - *'< Mechanical drawing—Walter Antoni-des of Red Bank 1st; Louis Roselle ofRed Bank 2d.

NATURE STUDY AND MANUALTRAINING.

In this department some of the en-tries were of unusual merit. In thecollection of wild flowers, pressed,mounted and named, an herbarium ofabout thirty sheets was shown, eachsheet containing from four to eightwild flowers. This Was the work ofElizabeth E. Walling of Tinton Falls,a girl about nine years old. She hadnever had training in nature studyand her knowledge of wild flowers wasgained from an old edition of "WildFlowers of America," which had beengiven to her mother, more thantwenty years dgo.i. This girl won forher school a. picture valued at $15, tobe selected by John Enright, the;ounty superintendent of schools, andihe won for herself a modern book ofhe wild flowers of the Eastern UnitedStates.

Collection of Tree Leaver.A somewhat similar collection was

that of leaves of trees, mounted andnamo,d.._This .collection was made byEdna Morf ord of 'Headden's Corner,a little girl eleven years old. /This col-ection, like the exhibit of wild flowers,•as of much more than usual merit.t comprised about a hundred van-ities of leaves of trees gathered intforimouth county. This girl won for

her school a picture similar to thatwon by Elizabeth E. Walling for the"inton Falls school, and her exhibit

on for herself a copy of ''The TreeBook," the latest as well as the bestbook published on American trees.

Abandoned Bird Ifeita.George and Thomas McVey of

Leonardville won for the Leonardvilleschool a picture valued at'$15 Whichfoes with this contest;''They showed.bout a score of bird-nests, most ofhich were taken near their homes,

n the collection of nests offered by;his school was the: nest ot a rubyihroated humming bird, which thoughlot scarce, is still very seldqni found,'ho'mas McVey received a copy' of'6ird Homes," and deorge McVey re-eived a copy of "Bird Neighbors."'

Indian Belie*. , • ,, :

The Leonardville school also, Avon apicture for'its exhibit of Indian relics.This collection was a very fine one andit probably exceeds in variety ana.ex-:ellence almost any other in the state._- comprised all sorts of Indianweapons and articles "of householduse, from small flint arrowheads tolarge mortars for pounding Indian:orn and converting it into meal. Theexhibit is a very valuable one, and itwas partly collected-by the school andpartly donated to the school. In theexhibit are some of the finest whiteflint arrowheads in existence. Scoresf spear heads and tomahawks were

in the collection, some of them stillhaving attached the handles withwhich they were used by the Indians.These latter had been kept by some ofthe families of the neighborhood from;he time when Indians wore numerousin this locality.Tine Manual Training Exhibit.

Two very excellent exhibits of workn the manual training department ofthe Freehold and the Bed Bank highschools were shown. At Freehold theboys are said to have a finer equip-ment than in any other town of itssize in the state, and finer than Inmnny citids of tho state. This sehoolalso provides quartered oak, mahog-any and othor expensive woods forpupils who appreciate the value ofthese fine woods and who are com-petent to use them to good advantage.Tho Freehold Bchool took first prizewhich was $25 in cash, for its exhibitin this class. This sum will not muchmoro than pay • for tho packing andtransportation of the goods fromFreehold to tho fair grounds and re-turn, but tho glory of hnving wpn thefirst prize with such a notable exhibitwill probably bo valued by tho schoolmore than any financial prize whichcould havo been offered. Hnrold Du-Bois, one of tho boys of tho' Freeholdschool, won the special prize of a chestof fino tools which was offered byJohn H. Cook, tho director In chargeof tho department of schools, for tfbest made single artiolo in this apnrtmont. Two articles wore solcctiby tho judged as superior to all othoin this class of work, and b'oth of themwere made by Harold DuBois. Thearticles were a muhoguny awlvel choland a mahogany writing desk. Th<chost of tooiB contains 85 ncparatKoon Kutter tools of tho hlgFioflt quality.

Hardly less notablo than tho Free-hold exhibit waB the exhibit of thBed Bank public school. This waicomposed of many flno pfocea of wood-work, ranging from a book ahelf toelaborate piocoB, requiring n K*donl of work and cara. Both thiFreehold and Rod Bonk exhibits (ofmanual training received • , UrgoAmount of attention from visitors tothis department and many persona

:ould hardly be made to believe thathe. articles were the "handiwork ofichoolboys.

In the department of manual train-ng a special premium of ?10 waswarded to the girls of the ninthtrade in the Red Bank public schoolor a dozen specimens of leather workif unusual quality.

Kindergarten Work.A large amount of Work of the firstasses of the public schools werehown in various lines. The Bedank public school took first premium

if $15 in cash in thiB division. The^i Haven public school took secondrize, which was $10< The third pre-iium of $5 was won by the Belfordublic school.

Englishtown, Embley & CompanyAsbury Park and Arthur H, HollCamden. '

•Bed Borme Shop" at the Fall.One of the tents was devoted to thesplay of George A. Moody. Helowed the ' latest makes of harness,ime of which was constructed at hislop and some bought from dealers.e also exhibited a great variety of

BVSrtTESS

All Sorta of Thing* Shown in Tent! andin the tfaln Exhibition Ball.

One of the most interesting features>f the fair to farmer follje was the ex-libit of agricultural implements.These were shown in,tents--south of

the main exhibition tents. Competentmen were in charge of these'displaysand they explained a whole lot aboutlie construction. of implements mostpeople dont know anything .about,

W. Hount Co.'* Di»play. - .A large portion of,.;.one . of these

manufacturers' exhibition- tents wastaken up by the display of the J. W.tlount company. This comprised'arm wagons, surreys, jagger wagons,luggies, carryalls and two Flanderslutomobiles. All of these goods wereip-to-date in every respect, and thejxhibit drew many fayorable remarksfrom those who saw it,--ioover Potato Digger.Charles P. Conover of JSolmdel hadHoover potato digger in the same

tent with the Mount goods. The dig-ger was one of the latest models. Itis one of the most efficient diggers in.he market, and more Hoovsr diggersire.used by. Monmouth eoaftity farm-rs than any other make.- -.- ; -

Separator!.

The DeLaval company had an e&-libit of cream separators. The mann charge had the machine going most>f the time, and. he explained to bigjrowds of interested people how creams separated 'from milk. '

Keen Kntter tfoods.An entire tent was taken up by a

display of Keen Kutter goods by R.Hance & Sons. Among the articlesshown was a new kind of a fence postJigger. A number of people tried the

digger and they all agreed that it wasamazing Jiow easy the digger made ahole in the ground. The other goodsshown comprised carpenters' tools,hand plows, spd cutters, meat cutters,jhovels, spades and pitchforks. New-fangled lanterns called Liberty lan-terns were shown. The chimneys ofthese lanterns are unusually strong,'and are so constructed that a verybrilliant light is shed. Rubberoidgoods and force pumps for sprayingfruit trees were also shown.

anaara OU'a Exhibit.Thomas J." Norman of Red Bank

and two New York men were incharge of the Standard oil tent. Theylevoted most of their jtime in handingjut samples of Standard oil goods tovisitors. More than. 300 pounds ofmica axle grease alone were given outon Monday. The other goods shownomprised all kinds of greases, oils,:andles and parafine wax. A device

for oiling harness was also shown.These devices are largely nsed byiyery stable men and firemen. Thetandard oil company gave a threo-

hole oil st&ye and a can of oil toShrewsbury' grange, for use in theirrestaurant tent.Exhibit for Thr«e Yirma.. Goods made by the J. S. Woodhouse

company were shown as a joint ex-hibit for L. E. Brown, Hcndrickson &Applegate and R. Hance & Sons. Themost unusual display In this tent was

corn planter. This works auto-matically, the number of grainsdropped being regulated by a buttonon a movablo wire. Another uniquedisplay Was an ensilage cutter. At-tached to the cutter WUB a long funnethrpngh which the cut hay and stalksis blown into a' silo. The cutter is soconstructed that it can be stopped ata moment's notice, thus preventingdanger'Of tho machine boing damagedby1 a 'pleco of iron or other foreignsubstanco in tho cutter. Tho othorthings shown were Aspinwull potatodiggers, gang and walking plowa,walking and riding cultivators, mow-erB, reapers, binders, rakes, tedders,harrows, feed cutters, a Boss potatidigger and a Now Idea manurespniAdor., ,

aaalent' Bnginu. 'Gasolene engines of all descriptions

wore' largoly represented at tho fair,Twonty-two of them wero shown bytho International harvester companyand all of thorn wero in operntioievery day. Those machines were exhlbited for William T. Shormair olRed Bank and Charlen II. Hurley olShrewsbury, agents fov these ma-chines in thin locality. These enginescan be used, for pumping, sawing,spraying or grinding. Soma. of themworo or( whoola and • othdrs were onskids.. Corn binders and manurespreaders sold by Mr. Hurley Were onexhibition In tho tent. Dollvory automobiles wore displayed for W, TShermfcn of Red Bank, and tourlnicars and other similar gooda wereshpwtr tor «h«* W. E. Hountr wrtpany

HERBERT N. STRAUSS,tirector In charge of Machinery Exhibit.

ags, blankets, whips and other thingsised by those who keep horses. Infront of his tent was his familiar Tedlorse, which has' made his shopknown in this locality as the "RedHorse Shop."•Itching- ttaobine.The Monmouth contracting company

ad a big ditching machine on therrounds. The machine was very pow-rful, and it made'a ditch three feetleep.1 It dug several ditches at theair, which were afterward filled upy the men employed in- running.theiBChine. .,.,, .,iventor at the Pair.Edwin Newman of Allenwood has

invented a device to stop stoves fromsmoking, and he showed this arrange-ment at the fair. The thing looked

jmething like a potato masher. Those•ho used it spoke very, highly of it.lurrowei Company'! XSxhibit.The Burrowes company of Red

Jank showed a big variety of ftre->roof asbestos roofing manufacturediy the H. W. John-Mansville company.

For the Dairymen. .The J. S. Biesecker company of

New York showed.a complete line ofthings needed by dairymen.

Galvanized iron fences, iron fences,loultry fences and ornamental fencesinclosed a portion of the fair grounds,his was the exhibit of the Anchor'ost company of New York. Iron'ence posts were used. •*

In the Big- Tent.In the vegetable and fruit tent

ipecial provision was made for ar--icles used in domestic science or homeind farm management. Booths wereitted up in the tent where the goodswere shown. The booths wore gailydecorated with flags, ribbons, pen-nants and crepe paper. Some of thedecorations were original, ;

Store* Provide! Hmlo.Storck of.Courso had one of the :

iggest exhibits. His display com-j-iscd pianos and talking machines.

He had one of his men playing on thepiano all the time. As soon as oneman got tired another took his place,nd the men played some mighty fine

music. They showed interested peoplehow pianos were made, and explainedto them how to prevent pianos fromgetting out of order. He also had aman to demonstrate, the uses of p. sew-ing machine.Fine Auto DUplny.

Fred H. VnnDorn had a display ofthe latest automobiles. In fact themachines were 'ahead of tho times.Thoy wero manufactured for 1911models, and Mr. VanDorn is one ofthe few dealers who has these before-the-dute machines. ' His exhibit tookup four booths. All tho cars werofully equipped. Tho machines shownworo tho Empire, Marion, Hudson andOverland automobiles. Leon Browerhad charge of tho exhibit. Ho filledseveral orders for these advancedmodels at the fair. •Anto Bupplie*.

Tires and automobile supplies of alldopcriptions woro shown by Kirby &VanDorn, whoso exhibit took up twobooths.

booth was a hive of bees. The beeswere in a sort of a glass hive. Thisexhibit created a big lot of interest,and resulted in many orders for bothbees and honey.Bohnmacher Feed.

Schumacher feed for live stock wasshown. The preparations of this com-pany are sold by Fred D. Wikoff ofRed Bank.Stovea and Bangec.

Nothing about the Glenwood stovesand ranges is very ornamental or.fancy, but the exhibit of these goodsdrew many admiring comments on ac-count of the .business-like appearanceof the stoves. This exhibit was shownby William J. Sutton. The stovesmake cooking easy on account of theirup-to-date arrangements, amongwhich is a gas range attachment.Canned Good*.

Cleanliness was evident at the boothof the Brower Sisters, and every onewho saw their exhibit of canned goodswas reminded of the firm's claim thattheirs is the cleanest fruit kitchen inthe country. The canned articles notonly looked good'but tasted good. TheBrower Sisters treated people1 tocanned fruits and vegetables and allwho partook were unanimous inpraise of the things they ate.Jell-0 Ooodi. •

The Jell-0 people gave away aninmmense quantity of their prepara-tions as samples. ' With the sampleswent the -information that Jell-0goods could be bought at any RedBank store.One Maohlnei. *

The-F-P (company displayed theirgas machines, and booklets were givenout explaining the advantages of thesemachines, which make gas on thepremises.Children'! Toy«.

Gust Ornberg, who lives on theNewman Springs road, had an ex-hibit of children's toys. He made thesetoys himself, and the general opinionwas that the toys beat the ordinarymachine-made • toys all hollow.Aluminnm Ware.

Goods which wont chip and whichare of almost feathery lightness, con-sidering their bulk, were shown byGilman Brower of Little Silver, whois a traveling salesman for aluminumkitchen utensils. These kind of goodsare not much used in Red Bank, andmost folks who saw them were sur-prised at their durability and light-ness.Article! Made by, Blind People.

One of the most interesting exhibitsat the fair was a collection of-brooms,chairs and hammocks made by in-mates of the Industrial home for theblind at Brooklyn. A large number oforders for articles were taken at thisbooth.Batter Made in a Minute.

Miss Minnie Cooper of Red Bankshowed how to make butter in sixtyseconds with a Turn-a-Minute butterchurner. These churners are carriedat the Red Bank hardware stores.Jnri Alwayi Tight.

That the jar tops made by the Ever-tite company do not leak was shownby placing a covered jar of sugar ina pan of water. These jars haveglass tops, which fit on rubbers andare held in place by a galvanized ironring-Cereal!.

O&'reaU of sufficient quantity to filla big silo were shown.by the H-0 com-pany. Five thousand ,sample boxes ofForce were given away.XTnffget Shoe Foli!h. '

A man was at the fair to demon-strate and explain the advantages ofusing Nugget shoe polish. This polishis sold at all Red Bank stores.Oil Stovei.

Perfection blue flame; cooking andheating oil stoves and lamps wereshown by the Standard oil companyfor all the Red Bank stores.Maffailne for Men. , •

F. W. Moselle, John T. Tetley andGeorge A. Wise of;.Red Bank wererepresented in the Magazine depart-ment by a big display of a new maga-zine called Man'B Book. Hundreds ofsample copies were gtyen out. Themagazine contains stories and articleswhich tho editors think would be in-teresting only for men.Stationery.

Fred K. French had an artisticallydecorated booth, most of which wasdevoted to the display of writingpapor. The paper ranged in value alltho>way from 25 cents a box to $10 abox. Ho is putting up the paper in abox on which uro pictures of. pointedsetter flowers, a new creation in thefloral world.Farm Bohool Bxhlblt.

Tho Now Jcrsoy agricultural schoolexhibit.ents who arc

best arranged in the tent. The thingsshown comprised postal cards, pic-tures, college pennants, pictures OHleather goods, canes and otheT nov-elties. '' • - . .Hardware.

Hendrickson & Applegate showed avery handsome exhibit of house fur- -nishings, china ware and other hard-,ware. Bureaus of the latest designwere among the exhibits, and theyshowed a big improvement over theold-time style of bureaus.Concrete Work:

Ambrose Matthews & Thompsonshowed an exhibition of concrete workcomprising receptacles and-tubs forholding plants and flowers and con-crete posts. A low wall of this ma-terial was built acroBs the main partof the tent in front of the. art exhibitsFertilizers. ..-;. . -.

The Beta fertilizer company showedits products at one of the booths. Thecompany had an unusually fine col-lection of vegetables grown on landenriched by Beta fertilizers. Modelchicken supplies, incubators andbrooders were also shown.Horae Baolng Oatne.

Crowds of people gathered in frontof one of the booths to see the Ameri-can Derby or horse racing game.Miniature horses were worked by con-cealed springs and ran over a minia-ture track. The result of the racesremained in doubt until the last mo-ment.Bubble Blowing*.

At one of the booths was .shown anew kind of pipe whereby two smallsoap bubbles were blown inside of alarge bubble.

THE OBAJIQE AT THIS FAXB.

Yeaterday Waa Orange s a y and ManyOrangera Were Preient.

Yesterday was grange day -at thefair and a large number of grangerswere present. Many grangers haveattended the fair each day, and sspecial tent was arranged for their'reception. Senator Gaunt, the head ofthe granger's in fhe state, made an.address yesterday on grange topics.An address was also made by ClementJ. Driscoll, the commissioner ofweights and measures in New Yorkcity. Since Mr. Driscoll was ap- •pointed to this position he has donemore to stop short weights and meas-ures than was done by all those who •preceded him. He has "made good"

Mr. Driscoll's address was devotedto the coming power of the farmerand to the coming opportunities oh the-farm. He advised fanners not-to—send their children to the cities,1 but•ito keep them on the farm and to makegood farmers of them! He declaredchat in a few years the farmers would'be reaping the full returns of theirlabors and that farming would be-come one of the most independent aswell as one of the most profitable ofindustries.

Shrewsbury grange, in addition toits reception tent, operated a largerefreshment stand, which was very isuccessfully conducted. Belford Meth- 'odist church also conducted a refresh-ment stand and found it a profitableundertaking.

THE BABY EXHIBIT.

BoldUat of Young-stem Who WonPieces at the Fair.

The baby exhibit and awards ofprizes took place this morning. Thewinners were.as follows:

White children between the ages of 12and 23 monttiB—Mildrsd S. Walnwright1st, >10 gold picco offered by SlRmundEisner: Ooorgo A. CWndwIck 2d, 15 gold •pleco offered by Mr. Elaner;- CharlesKlckmnn 3d. |5 Rold piece ottered byMISH Mary Haskell.

White children between the aces of itnnd .15 months, inclusive—Dorothy N.Stark 1st. 110 gold piece offered by P. 8.and II. N". Straus; John Dolgolch 2d, $Esold pleco offered by Charles Rlker;Harry S. Davis 3d, J5 gold piece offeredby C. N. Bliss.

White children between the uses of S8and 47 months, Inclusive—Mary E.Schmidt 1st, HO gold piece offered byLewis S. Thompson; Walter Curley 2d.$5 Rold piece offered by Mr.1 Thompson;'Mabol It. Smock 3d, ?5 gold piece of-fered by R, n. Brown.

Colored chlldron between tlio ages of12 and 27 months, Inclusive—Jennie Pol-homus 1st, $10 gold piece offored byMelvln A. nice; Anna Hock 2d, 15 goldpleco offered by C. A. Tatum.

Special exhibit of colored children—»Melvin S.1 Hose 1st. ?10 Bold piece;Gwendolyn Nottage 2d, 15 gold piece.

{For other departments of the fair,see succeeding pages, also ' the firstsection of THE REGISTER.)

1,000 Men Vutol

Miss Margaret Applegato was Incharge of the exhibit of- the Inde-pendent novelty company.. A largevariety of tho, latost amusement do-vices were shown, among them beinga cainera-llko arrangement^, whichflashes pictures on e. wall, ;

Holier,M4 Beea.Strlnghatn'a honey was'shown In

one of th» boothir artd at th« lame

proved very interesting to par-.10 are thinking of sending their

sons to- school to learn farming. Pic-tures of tho school ('buildings wereshown, and somo mammoth stalks'ofcorn grown on tho school farm wiredisplayed.O»p« Paper.

Thn Donnison manufacturing company had an exhibit of crepe paper.The booth was fitted up to representa brick building. T

7. SlokopfaJ. Dickopf'a

trimmed with ftthe goods dlsplayith« exhibit one

with their wives to hplp cheer theRed Bank team to victory next Sun'day when they play the Long Branchearn. The best game of the season.

Dont misB it at the Fair Grounds,3:80 o'clock.—Adv.

Mr. Cooper of Long Branch aaysthe Iron Mountain poaches ho boughtfrom mo aro the finest for flavor heover canned. Drop a card if you wantsome of these peaches. Theodore Stil-well, Everett, N. J *

Special I •pedal IWo.have a full lino of children*

school dressed, suits, Bhoos and othernecessities for the school children atvery reasonable prices. A. Taphen-baum, 25 West Front street-rAfrt.

O-X-0 bread is cl«»n, sanitary awTappetising. Us* it ones and you wtilu s T i t alway* O-X-0 D I M * « R £ *pany, Monmouth styttt, B*dAdv.

O-X-O!

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.THIS WAS ONE OF THE LARGEST EXHIBITS AND

COMPRISED FARM AND HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS.

Pumpkins, Squashes, Melons, Beets and Other Vegetables oMainmoth Proportions Shown in the Main Exhibition Tent-Corn Stalks Fourteen Feet High—Perfect Apples Produced bythe Spraying Process.The fruit and vegetable display was

one of the largest exhibits. The dis-play -took, place in the main tent, anda great array of things was shown.The exhibit was divided into two de-partments. One class was the pro-ducts of farmers and amateur garden-ers and the other class was fruit andvegetables raised by professional gar-deners. The latter exhibit was madechiefly by gardeners on large countryestates on the Rumson road.

Luscious fruits and mammoth vege-tables were shown in great profusion,and most of those who visited thistent had never before seen such agreat variety of things raised on thefarms of Monmouth. Some of Uiecorn stalks were fourteen feet high,and some of the melons and othervegetables seemed almost grotesqueon account of their immense size.

JAMES g. R1CHDALK,Director In charge of Fruit Exhibit.

These big vegetables were shown onlyin the exhibits where prizes were of-fered for beyond-the-hormal kind.Some of the fruit and vegetables wereperfect in size, conformation andflavor, and in many of the conteststhe judges were puzzled to pick outthe, best exhibits, so evenly balancedwere the displays. James C. Richdaleof the Phalanx showed a fine lot ofapples, every one of which was abso-lutely perfect. These apples had beensprayed during the blossoming season.The winners in these departmentswere: •

APPLES.Bent 20 varieties—William H. Reid

& Sons of Tennont lut; J. C. Utchdale ofPhalanx 2(1.

Best 10 varieties—J. C. Rlchdalo )95 gold piece offered by M. M. Davldsc...Reid & Sons 2d; McQueen Brqs. of Lln-croft 3d.

Best G varieties—Held & Sons 1st;J. O. IUchdale 2d; J. A. Hnskcll 3d.

Best 5 specimens of Baldwin apples—J. C. Ilichdalo 1st; Reid ft Sons 2d; W. 13.VanBracklo of Mutawan 3d.

Best 5 specimens of Ben Davis—J. A.Haskell 1st; Held & Sons 2d; J. c. Bleh-dalo 3d.

Best 5 specimens of Cooper's Market—J. C. IUchdale:

Beat 5 specimens of Duchess of Old-enburg—J., A. HaHkcll.

Best 6 specimens of English Coddling—Reid & Bons 1st; J. A. Haskell 2d;

- George H. Hale of Rumson 3d.Best 6 specimens of Fallowater-—

J. C. niclidale. - 'Best D specimens of Qravenstein—

J. C. Rlchdale 1st; Held & Sons 2d;Daniel H. Taylor of Holmdel 3d.

Best 5 specimens of Maiden's BluBh—J. C. Richdnle lat; George H. Hale Zd.

BeBt 5 specimens of Nero nnd NyackPippin—J. C. Rlchdalc.

Best 6 specimens of Pelican—Reid &Sons.

Best 5 specimens of Monmouth Pippin—George H. Hale.

Best 6 specimens of Hubbardson'sNonesuch—Ben Conklln of Mutawan.

Best 5 specimens of Porter and Rox-bury Russet—J. C. IUchdale.

Bet 5 specimens of Smith's Older-Reid & KonB 1st; J. C. Rlchdale 2d.

Best 6 specimens of Wealthy—Ueld &Sons lBt; 1C. E. Alexunder 2d; Daniel HTaylor 3d.,

Varieties not listed—Mrs. W. B. Vun-- Brunt.

CItAB Al'I'LKK.'Common Red Hlborlan—MrH. Selmar

Hess of Beabrlght 1st; C. D. Halsey 2d.PEARS.

Best & varieties—C. D. IlnleeySIckcl—Melvin A. Rico.Bartlett—M. A. Rico 1st; C. D. IIulHuy

3d.Beurre D'AnJou—C. D. Halsey.KeHTer—James Kennedy of Deal Bench

1st; John Reya of Matuwan 2d; HarryA. Walling of Phalanx 3d.

LeConte—M. A. Rico let; Harry A.Walling 2d; F. G. Htockbrldpc of 15ng-Ilshtown 3d.

PLUMS.Boat G varieties—C. 15. Halsey.SatBuma—Wlllluin 8. HOBO of Red

Sank.PEACHES.

Best 5 varieties—James Kennedy 1st;Edward Fenton of Llncroft 2d.

Crawford's Late—Jamos T. Ketchamof Farmlngdate.

Elberta—Emma O. Bailey of llatawnn1st; James Kennedy 2d; D. H. Taylor3d.

Reeve's Kavorltc-r-lCdward F. Fonton.Old Mlxon Free—JamcB Kennedy.Stunip tho Worlds—JamcB Kennedy.Any other variety—C. D. Halsey.

ailAPES.Bout 10 varieties of native frrapes—

WMam 8. Rose.Concord—H. L. Crawford 1st; M. A.

nice Zd.Delaware—II. I». Crawford.Niagara—H. L. Crawford 1st; A. E.

Smith of Naveslnk 2d; C. D. Halsoy 3d.Any othor varieties—Howard I. Hanco

three lste; M. A. ltlee one lsLWATEKMELONH.

Bent display of 6 varieties—WilliamHancock, ID sold piece ottered by M. M.Davidson.

Largest Melon—Harry A. Walling 1stand 2d prizes.

Host flavored melon—B. E. AlexanderlBt; Marry A. Walling 2d and' 3d.

Dost specimens of Dixie, Kolli'n Gem,RattlcHnaka nnd any other variety ofmelons—All prizes won by Harry A.Walling.

MUSKMKLONS.Best display—IS. E. Alexander lflt;

Harry A. Walling 2il; Mrs. Holmur HCBBSd.

jenny Mnd—C. D. Ifalsny 1st; V. Q,BtockbrldKo 2d; Charles C Uauloy of1'ormlngdnlo 3d. •

Kooky ford—C. D. Hiilsoy 1st; HarryA. Waning 2<J.

Netted 0cm—Olmrlos Tynanll of NowMonmoutli Jut; Charles A. Bmith of PortMuninoutll 2i).

HOTHOUSE I'nODUCTS.Four bunchen of flrrni)oM—M. O. p.

Bordon of Oceanic l i t ; Qoorgo II. HalsTwo buno1he» of gropes—M. C. D.

Bordon l»t; qtorfo I t Hale Sd.

iMieh or OcttnJo- _ . ,Plv« p«»r»—Mi O. D, Bordon.

QAnDICN-

1st; Charles A. Smith 2d; C. D. Hulsey3d.

Beets for farm use—Robert Hartsliorne 1st; Jamos W. T,yle of MatuwanSd; C. 11. Morford of MIddletown 3d.

Plate lima beans—Mrs. John F. Reya1st; C. D. HnlHijy 2d; James Kennedy 3d.

Plato Hiring benns—Du«tan Allaire olRed Bank 1st and 3d; James Kennedy2tl.

Three . heads of cabbage—WilliamDawlen of Little Sliver 1st. $5 gold pieceoffered by J. Horace Harding; McQueenUroK. 2d; L. H.. Btemler 3d.

Three heads-of rod cabbage—L. H.Stcmler 1st; Anthony Bauer of DealBeach -2d.

Three heads of white cabbage—Williani l>owl**n Ifll; McQueen Bros. 2d.

Six carrots for table use—H. A. Rog-' er^ of Ked Bank 1st, %b gold piece of-.ivivd by A. H. Swnyne;. L. H. Stemler' iJ; Pustan Allaire lid.j' SixVarrot.s for farm use—L. H. Stem-i ler 1*1:0. It. llalsy 2d; Brookdale Farmi >>i Llnorvf t 3d.i K»-.:r white celory stalks—William|IX<wl<"ii. J5 gold piece offered by P. S.land H. N. Straus.| Twelve ears of yellow corn-*-IIarry A: WAll'.ng 1st, $r» gold piece offered byI'Oornt'lius N. Bliss; M. A. Rice 2d; L. Hj ST*niler 3d.i Twelve ears of whlto corn—M. Ai P.ice 1st; H. A. Walling 2d.j Growing fleld corn—Mrs. W. B. Lloyd1st, $r. gold piece offered by C. P. Doel-Kt-r: H.-A.. Walling 2d; L. 31. Btemler 3d.

yix ears of evergreen aweet corn—C. A. Tutum 1st. $5 gohl piece offered byJ.-A. Haskt'll; Helirv A. I'"enton of Lin•rofl 2d; H. A. Walling 3d.

i lx eurs of Golden Hantum sweet corn—(itorgo H. Hale.

ylx ears of Country Gcntloman aweetcorn^—Brookdale I-'nrm 1st, ?5 gold pieceoffered by I. B. llosford; McQueen'Bros.2d; William Dowlen 3d.

Six ears of any other variety of sweetcorn—William Dowlun 1st; J. Fred Tul-cott of Long Uranch liil.

Six Cucumbers—McQueen Bros. 1st,$r> gold piece offeroil by Allf'n Tucker;John Reya 2d; James Kennedy 3d.

Six egg plants—Mrs. Reya 1st, |5gold piece offered by M. M. DavldHon;1!. A. Huneru 3d; L. JI. Stwnler 3d.

Six white onions—James KlchanlsvofFnrniingdale 1st; J[. L. Crawford 2d;L. II. fcitemler 3d.

Six red onions.—Anthony Kauer 1st;II. L. Crawford 2d; U 11. Stemler 3d.

Six yellow onions—J. T./Loyett 1st;Dustan Allulru 2d; "William Xlowlcn 3d.

Twelve green okra poils—James Ken-nedy 1st; C. D. llalsey 2d; AnthonyBauer 3d.'

Six parsnips—C. R. Halsey 1st; h. H.Stemler 2il; M. A. Rice 3d.

Six sweet peppers—J. T. Lovet.t 1st.$5 gold piece offered by William De-lluven; Dustnn Allaire 2d; P. S. and II. N.HWiuiH 3d.

Six red peppers—Garrett Cottrell ofHolmdel 1st; J. T. Lovctt 2d; C. D.Halsey 3d.

White koll rabl—Dustan Allaire 1st;Howard 1. Hance 2d; Anthony Uauer3d.

Red koll rabl—William Dowlen 1st;Anthony Bauer 2d; H. L. Crawford 3d.

Citron melons—Harry A. Walling.Parsley—L. H. Stemler 1st; C. D. Hal-

sey 2d.Rural New Yorker potatoes—William

Dowlen.Carman potatoes—M. A. Rice.Irish cobblers—L. H. Stemler 1st;

John A. Orr of Erigllshtown 2d; J. A.Haskoll 3d.. Green Mountain potatoes—Wllllum J.

VanBrunt of Keyport 1st, $B gold pieceoffered by- J. W. Mason; Dr. ErnestFahnestock of Shrewsbury 2d; J. FredTalcott 3d.

American Giants—Joseph Emmons ofHolmdel 1st. »f, gold piece offered byJ. B. Hoyt; Brookdale farm 2d; CharlesBrasch of Red Rank 3d.

Any other variety of potatoes—Thomas Mullin of Llncroft 1st; HarryA. Walling 2d; Garrett. Cottrell 3d.

Crooked neck squash—P. S. & .IT. N.Straus 1st; Charles A. Smith 2d; HarryA. Walling 3d.

Scalloped squash—James Kennedy 1st;M. A. Rico 2d; P. S. and H. N. Straus 3d.

Field pumpkins—Harry A. Walling1st and 3d; Charles A. Smith 2d.

Flat turnips—George H. Hale 1st;McQueen Hros. 2d. -

Ruta baga turnips—George H. Hale.Best. B HpechnenH of tomatoes, three

varieties—C. D. Halsey 1st, $5 gold pieceoffered by Mrs. I. B. Hoaford; H. L,Crawford 2d; Charles A. Smith 3d.

Best 6 specimens of any odier varietyof tomatoes—George H. Hale 1st. '$5gold piece offered by J. Horace Harding;Mrs. John F. Reya 2d; Duslan Allaire3d.

Largest pepper—Timothy M. White ofLittle Silver 1st; H. L. Crawford 2d.

Largest potato—CharlOB L. Brown ofHolmdel.

• Largest ruta bagn turnip—A. W. Mor-ford of New Monmouth 1st; H. L. Craw-ford 2d.

LargcRt mangel wurtzel beet—P. S.

Konnefly

JOSEPH W. THOMPSON,Director In charge of Vegolablo Exhibit.

and 11. N. fitrnus 1st, »5 gold piece of-fered by C. A. Tatum; M. A. Woo Sid;Dr. FahneHtock 3d.

Largest egg plant—William J. RoBon-feld. Jr. 1st; C. D. Halnoy 2d; AnthonyBauer 3d. *

Largest squash—Harry A. Wallinglntj A. L. Itned of Englshtown 2d;Urookdalo farm 3d. .

Largest pumpkin—Harry A. Walling

N(!w^o?C!'1MP'<AC"Kl™r"d.by V a U B h n ° f

Vollow BWcct pntatoeu—John H Van-Mater of Freehold 1st; William liowlon2d; It. A. Walling 3d.

Rod sweet potatooB—Harry C. LBnBcn-dorf of Llncroft 1st; I', ,8. and U N *Btraus 2d; McQueen Bros. 3a.

Flold benns—Howard I. Hanco,Other than listed—Harry A. Walling

and CharleB It. Morford.PUOFEHSIONAL GARDENERS' PRO-

DUCTS. V

Best 12 varieties of vegetables—JamesKennedy 1st, ID gold ploco offered byWilliam Elliott & Bon of New York;William Dowlon 2d; John Daly of num-son 3d.

OnlonB—Qeorgo II. Halo 1st; JohnDaly of Itumson 2d; Mrs. Hnlmar HOBS3d.

Whlto cabbages—William Dowlen 1st;Anthony Ha.uer Sd; John Daly 3d.

Ited cubbagi's—Anthony Bauer let;John Daly 2rt.

Heels for table use—M. C. D. Bordon1st; William Dowlon 2d,

Twolvo potatoes—Wllllnm Dowlon 1st;IS gold ploco offered by c. I', Dodger;M. C. D. Borden 2d; Bronkdnlo farm »d.-

CarrotH—JamcH Kennedy Int; WilliamDowlnn 2d; Anthony ilauer 3d.

ParBnlna—John Daly l»t; WilliamDowlon 2d; M. C. I). Ilordon id.

Throe varieties of toimuoon—JohnDa)y l i t ; Anthony Uauor 2d; WilliamDowlen 3d.

Single varloty of toaiatoof—Anthony

Bauer l i t , IS r«14,i>leee offered by V. It,Warburg; M. 'C I». Eorden 2d; JohBj3alyto.

irAt*».Bh—M. C 0 , Borden »av,Kennedy 20, Brookdale Farm 3d.

Sweet corn—Brookdale Farm 1st, | !gold piece ortored by the First. Nationalbank; M. C. D. Borden 2d; H. 1>. Craw-ford 3d. j

Egg plants—John Daly 16t; M. C DBorden 2d; II. L. Crawfortl 3d.

FOVLTUY t n rax BTOOK.

Bed Bank Poultry Clab turn theShow in Its SUatory.

The Red Bank poultry club has hadthree shows, but the club's exhibitat the fair was the largest of them all.It took two big, tents to hold all thefowls and pet stock. Many of "thebirds were as pretty as pictures in a'book. So far as quality went thepoultry shown at the fair equalled thefowls displayed at any of the bigshows during the past year.

In the exhibit of Black LangshansGeorge T. Linton made a clean sweep,his entries winning every prize.

AI. Schroeder was the boss exhibitorof Barred Plymouth Rocks, his birdscapturing all the first prizes offered inthis breed. Keeler & Criapall of RedBank and E. H. Wilbur of Fair Havenwere Mr. Schroeder'8 chief contend-ers. . All the Buff Plymouth Rockprizes went to W. W. Kennedy, andthe White Plymouth Rock prizes wereabout evenly divided between Oak

EDWARD W. WISE,Director in charge of Poultry Exhibit.

Hill farm and Raymere farm. Hard-en L. Crawford of Oceanic garneredall the blue ribbons in the display ofSilver Penciled Plymouth Rocks.The other prizes were divided betweenGeorge A. VanBrunt, C. D. Halsey,J. H. Harding and Ira Barrows.Charles Kahle of Red Bank had avery fine exhibt ot Partridge Plym-outh Rocks and he got every prize ex-cept two, which went to Earl Marks.C. D. Halsey wag the most successfulexhibitor of Columbian PlymouthRocks. His chief rivals were Mr.Harding and Mr. Barrows.

Henry Wood, the fish dealer, and. H. Wharton were the boss Silver

Wyandotte exhibitors. J. R. Scott ofPair Haven ran them a close second.H. G. Smith won all the prizes in theGolden Wyandotte class. The firstprizes for White Wyandotte cocks,hens and cockerels were captured byOak Hill farm, which also won itsshare of the other prizes in this claSB.William Carhart of Little Silver hadthe best White Wyandotte pullets.Other ribbons in the White Wyandotteexhibit went to Melvin A. Rice, Er-nest West, John Hagaman and Mr.Barrows. G. W. Green won the ma-jority of prizes for Partridge Wyan-dottes. He had, J. E. T. McClellanof Red Bank for his principal rival.Oak Hill farm exhibited the best Co-umbian Wyandottes. Others who

won prizes were J. R. Scott and Mr.Rice.

In the exhibit of single comb Rhodesland Reds, Oak Hill farm again out-

distanced its rivals by winning mostf the first prizes. Other sucessfulxhibitors of this breed were Dr. Rob-

ert Dickson of Fair Haven, Mr. Riceand William H. Thompson of Lincroft.Raymere farm, Owen B. Sutts, Mr.Winter and Charles R. Applegatc ledin the exhibit of rose comb Rhode ls-and Reds.

The exhibit of Buff and Black Or-tingtons resulted in victory for Er-est Miere, Mr. Crawford, John Yeo-

nans, Miss Esther Carhart, 0. Ed-win Davis, Mr. Barrows and CharlesVanBrunt,

Mr. Rice won all the prizes forBiown Leghorns. The. White Leg-horn prizes were divided between Mr.Rice, Raymere farm, U. H. McCarter,Timothy J. Ryan and Mr. Barrows.

All the prizes in the Black Minorcalass went to Mr. Rice.

The prizes for Hamburgs were gar-nered by Henry Wood, and the Polishprizes were captured by Raymerearm.

The prizes for pit games went to5. W. Carr and Ivar Bjornetud.

George A. H. Churchill and Dr. Rob-ert S. Dickson were the boss exhibitors>f silkies.

The prizes in the bantam exhibitwent to E. H. Wilbur, Roy Joline, Mr.McCarter, W. W. Kennedy, Frank H.Hodges, Charles Kahle, William A.Snyder, H. A." Rogers, Earl Marks,Charles Jehl, Alfred Brighton, Jr.,George A. Libaire, Mr. Rice, GeorgeA. VanBrunt, Carl F. Schwcnker,Drewdell farms and C. H. Ellard.

The most successful duck exhibitorswere Mr. McCarter, Dalton Parmley,Raymere farm, P. J. H. Whittaker,Oak Hill farm, Mrs. Elizabeth R.Flosford, William Dowlen, M. C. D.Borden and Ivar Biornatnd.

The prizes for the best gocso ex-hibits went to Mr. McCarter, Mr.Parmley, Mrs. Hosford, Mr. Rico undRaymere farm.

Mrs. Minor Brown of Holmdel andteor/je T. Linton of Red Bonk were

tho most successful turkey exhibitors.Pheasants nnd other ornamental

fowl wore exhibited by Mr. Ri<?c, Mr.MeCnrter nnd E. W. Chnmplin.

Successful pigeon exhibits woremndo by W. H. Tabor, Edwnrd Voor-hccH, Milford S. Allaire, C. H. Ellnrd,William A. Snyder and Myron Bar-

x.Tho exhibit of rabbits nnd harcB

wan largor than heretofore. Tho suc-cessful exhibits wero thoRo of ClnrkPnttorson, William B. Patterson,R. h. Willinms, B. A. Robinson,A. Irving Doromun, G. W. Folton,John RciBbock, Afcx. McCnrthy, Al->ort <;, Sherwood and Francis John-

n. ,T. A. Martin, Jr., Cnrnochnn BroH.,

Theodore B. Wlldcu nnd Warron G.Fluek wore fluccceaful exhibitors ofguinea pigfl>

In addition to the regular ribbonprlino a number of awuds'of mor-

chandige, cups and cash were offered.3. H. Harding won the cap offered

; /Jarart by Edward W. Wise for the best cock,hen, cockerel, pullet and pen of Co-lumbian Plymouth Rocks. ' .. Charles Kahle won the silver cup

offered by the Monmouth poultry clubfor the best Partridge'PlymouthRocks, the silver cup offered by Mr.Harding {or the best black bantams,five-dollar gold piece offered by C. A.Tatum for the best ornamental bantarns .and $2.50 for the largest exhibit of bantams.

Oak Hill farm won the silver cupoffered by the Monmouth poultry clubfor the best single comb Rhode Is-land Reds, the silver cup for the bestColumbian Wyandottes, the silver cupoffered by John YeomanB for the bestWhite Wyandottes, the .silver cup of-fered by Fritz Achelis for the bestdrake and duck, the silver cup offeredby Morris Loeb for the best Wyan-dotte hen, $10 in gold offered by Rich-ard Hurd for the whitest bird ex-hibited, $5 in gold offered by JacobRothschild, for the best White Plym-outh Rock pullet and 1,000 pounds ofSchumacher feed for the best WhiteWyandotte cock. *

Melvin A. Rice won the silver cupoffered by the poultry club for thebest Black Minorcas, the silver cupfor the best White Leghorns, the sil-ver cup offered by H. N. StrauB forthe best Brown Leghorns, the silvercup offered by A. W. Beadleston forthe best cock bird in the Mediterran-ean classes, the silver cup offered byC. D. Halsey for the best pair ofPheasants, the silver cup offered byC. M. Ferry for the best Black Min-orca cock, $5 in gold offered by HughN. Camp for the best gander andgoose, $2.50 for the. largest display ofpoutlry and the silver cup offered byElmer C. Waimvright, editor of Farm-er's "Success, for the best exhibit ofpoultry and live stock.

Raymere farm won the silver cupoffered by Edjrar A. Slote for the best"White Plymouth Rocks, and $5 ingold offered by Jacob Rothschild forthe best Polish cock.

C. D. Halsey won the silver cupoffered by Oak Hill farm for the bestSilver Penciled Rocks.

Al. Schroeder won the silver cupoffered by Melvin A. Rice for the bestBarred Plymouth Rocks, the silver cupjffered .by Dalton Parmley ' for the

best Plymouth Rock hen, a BarredPlymouth Rock cockerel offered byE. L. Geisel for the best Barred Plym-outh Rock hen and special ribbons forthe best shaped female, the best col-ored female and the best colored male.

Keeler <& Crispell won a special rib-bon for the best shaped Barred Plym-outh Rock male.

Charles R. Applegate won $5 ingold offered by H. C. Talmage for thebest single comb Rhode Island Reds.

Ira Barrows won $5 in gold offeredby L. S. Thompson for the best singlecomb Black Orpingtons.

Mrs. Minor Brown of Holmdel won$5 in gold for the best torn and hen ofany variety of turkeys.

W. H. Tabor won $5 in gold offeredby Fred D. Wikoff for the best pigeonsand the medal offered by Louis Swartzfor the best Junior Belgian hare.

Edward Voorhees won $2.50 formnkihg the largest number of pigeonentries.

W. B. Patterson won a silver cupfor winning the greatest number ofpoints on Belgian hares and a silvercup for the best Flemish giant rabbit

B. A. Robinson won the fountainpen offered by the Doremus Bros,company for the best Belgian hare.H R. L. Williams won the fancy en-graved silver and gold spoon offeredby Louis Swartz for the best juniorFlemish giant rabbit.

Alex McCarthy won the medal of-fered by C. H. Ellard for the best tanrabbit and one dozen feed cups offeredby Fred D. Wikoff to the exhibitor liv-ing outside of Red Bank, who madethe largest entry of rabbitB.

C. Patterson won the medal offeredby C. H. Ellard for the best Angorarabbit.

A. Irving Doremus won medals forthe best Polish doe and the best Polishbuck.

A. G. Sherwood won fancy silverspoons for the best Dutch rabbit andHimalayan rabbit.

W. G. Fluck won a French card re-ceiver offered by Louis Swartz for

C. P, DOELGER,Director in charge of Attractions and

Amusements.

the best guinea pig and a fancy Bilverspoon for the best English guinea pig.

T. A. Martin, Jr., won a pair oflargo vases offered by Victor Eisnerfor the best Abyssinian guinea pig.

Carnochan Bros, won two fancysilver spoons on guinea pigs and petstock.

Brtol I t TJp.

When your business shows a ten-dency to sag down, brace it up witha good strong advertisement in THERED BANK REGISTER. This papor willcarry your advertisement into 4,750homes, and will givo you five timesthat many prospective customers, fortho avarice home contains five per-sons. Think what an army of cus-tomers thnt 1B—28,750 of thorn.—Adv.Adv.

ASK TO BE SHOWN THE NEW

CORSETS/•I Ik. DRY QOODS STORE of

JOSKPH Ban*

Red Bank Sole Agents for Royal SpcietyArt Goods..

This Trademark

OUR LADIES'

Js Your Guarantee.

offers you now an opportunity which, if taken aa)?an-tage jof at once, will enable you to have > a new ad-vance style, beautifully and perfectly tailored Suit that,if ordered later in the season when the rush begins, willcost you more. The materials consist of Broadcloths,Cheviots, Serges and Novelty Goods.

TELEPHONE 303. JOSEPHSALZ,» RED BANK, N. J.

Let us help you to get the children ready for school.

FALL SHOES READY ATClarence White's, Red Bank.

The new Shoes are in and they are great. All the newest NewYork City styles for this fall and winter for Women and Men are herein every size and width made. Among the late novelties for Women are

> all velvet, velvet top patents and some new effects in Mat Kid GunMetal and Russia calf. Many new ones for Men also.

School Shoes That Wear.Some folks think this is impossible, not here. I have makes that

stood the test for fifteen years. They can only be purchased at my.store and will positively wear, and yet, price is reasonable. If you aretired of buying paper bring the children to me for their School Shoes.That's a fair test of. my claim. .

CLARENCE WHITE, 9 Broad Street. J

-WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.

GOLDSTEIN'S,Corner Broadway and Liberty Streets, Long Branch.

Trunks, Suit Cases and Hand Bagsfor Everybody.

Impossible to find a more complete collection than we can showyou right here. If you want the ever lasting kind, no matterwhat the price, we have them—if you want the low priced sort thatwill give satisfactory service we have them too, every price, everysize and every style in Our Mammoth Collection.

Notice Our West Window Exhibit.

REGULAR TRUNKS.Made in the best possible manner for hard service—Brass ends, etc. Sizes

30 to 42—Price Ranges $3.25, $3.98, $4.25, $4.75, $5.00, $5.48and up to $7.50. ,

' STEAMER TRUNKS.No one would think of traveling how days without a Steamer Trunk; they

are compact, don't take up much room and are built for Hard knocks—PriceRanges $2.50, $2.75, $3.25, $3.75, $4.25 and up to $6.50.

DRESS SUIT CASES.For anyone going away for a few days what can equal a Dres3 Suit Case?

We have them at $l.QO, $1.25, $1.69, $ 1.98, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50and up to $9.98. , ';

Full Line-MATTING SUIT CASES-A11 Sizes CLUB,OXFORDS and KIT BAGS.

A very good one at $1.25 and $1.98, then every price to $12.00.

Complete Line of the Inexpensive Telescope Bags—all

sizes.

GOLDSTEIN'S.

N. X,1 to « r. VU

th« MUM, Gomel th« «y«>icht by (taw-*,tfatpftatiPn*oomaimlon. GIMMBITnmdtj

STILES, Doctor of Optici,

Building Boom* 87-08.

14lk

A good many farmoro UBO tho wantcolumn of THE UKQIBTICII regularlywhen they want to toll their nurpluscrops or Btoclt. They find it pays, be-cnuno THE UEOI8TB31 Koou Into 4,760homes every week. Thl» Is vlrtunllyk papor In every home In all this panof the county .—Adv. ' •

THE LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT;THE HORSE SHOW WAS THE GREATEST ATTRAC-

TION OF THIS DEPARTMENT OF THE FAIR.

All Kinds of Hones Shown, Including Pelivery Horses and WorkHorses; as Well as Carriage and Riding Hones—Milk and ButterCompetition and the Conditions Under Which These Competetions are Conducted—Big Display of Swine.Among the meirtoUtSy'none of the

•exhibits created more* attention thanthe live stock display. In most of thecontests there was hot competition,and crowds of interested spectators

' followed the judges about and watchedthem pick the winners. The animatewere very evenly balanced and it tookthe judges considerably more time tomake the awards than was anticipated.In many cases the stock was prac-tically perfect, and the most trivial de-tails had to be taken in considerationto select the winners.

Especially was this true of thehorse Bhow. People who had seen thebiggest horse exhibits in the countrysaid that many of the animals at thefair compared favorably with the blue

• ribbon horsea of Madison SquareGarden. Single delivery horseshitched to wagons were the first ani-mals shown. The blue ribbon or firstprize went to Stern Bros, of New

\

ROBERT HART3HORNE,Director In charge of Cattle Exhibit.

York, and the firm also got a specialprize offered by the W. A. French Co.B. H. Macy & Co. of New York were•warded second prize, and R. Hanco& Sons of Bed Bank got third prize.E. H. Macy & Co. had the best teamof delivery horses, and in addititon toa blue ribbon the firm was awarded aspecial prize given by Mrs. I. B. Hos-ford of Chapel Hill. W. H. Wyck-off's entry won second prize on teamsand R. Hance & Sons won third prize.

In the four-year-old team roadsters* team owned by Major Joseph T." ield of Nutswamp won first prize,C:_ id Sir Richard and Prince, owned byFrank C. Byram of Red Bank, tooksecond prize. Major Field got aspecial prize of $10 and Mr. Byramwas awarded a special prize of $5.Both of these prizes were given by Dr.Ernest Fahnestock of Shrewsbury.Thirteen horses were exhibited in thetrotting class of roadsters. CharlesG. DuBois's Flushing was the blue,ribbon horse of the lot, and Mr. Du-Bois got special prizes of $10 in goldand a whalebone whip. These awardswere donated by Dr. Fahnestock and.Mooney & Wood. James A. Scrym-ser of Seabright won second prize

""with* his horse" Jingo, arid "the entryof William H. Carhart of Little Sil-ver won third prize. J. T. Hoppingof New Monmouth got the blue ribbonand $10 in gold in the pacing CIUSBand Dr. H. C. Seebey took secondprize and a special award of a fiverdollar gold piece- The cash prizeswere given by C. A. Tatum.

G. Foster Rawlins of Red Bank, inthe exhibit of single mares and geld-ings for general farm work, won aten-dollar gold piece as first prize.The prize was given by Walter E.Connor of Navesink. H. L. Crawfordof Oceanic won second prize and also$5 in gold given by H. S. Borden o tOceanic. Takana farm's entry gotthird prize. Ten teams of horses wereshown in the general farm work ex-hibit. They were big, powerful ani-mals arid won the admiration of allwho saw them. The horses were fullof life and vigor and they easily pulledthe heavy farm wagons., RobertHartshome's iron gray team \?asawarded the blue ribbon and Mr.Hartshorne got a special prize of aten-dollar gold piece given by FritzAchelis. Mr. Hartshorne's team -wasdriven by his ten-year-old son Dick.Dr. Ernest Fahnestock's gray teamwon second prize. With the prizewent a special award of a five-dollargold piece given by Mr. Achelis. Ar-thur Brisbane, chief editorial writerof the' New York Journal and Ameri-can, had a team in this exhibit and hegot a yellow ribbon as third prize.The horses are used on Mr. Brisbane'sfarm at Allaire. i

The pony class was well repre-sented. The first exhibit was singlesaddle ponies ridden by children un-der thirteen years of ego. Most ofthe riders were girls. As the diminu-tive animals made their appearanceand cantered back and forth in frontof the grand stand tho spectators be-came enthusiastic and gave a round ofapplause. The cowboy band nenr thestand played a lively air and this re-acted on tho spirits of. the ponies.Jane Elkus, daughter of Abram I.Elkus of Tower Hill avenue, wasthrown from her mount, but was nothurt. Nora, a piebald pony ridden byJCathorino M. VanBrunt, got the blueribbon and a special cup given by J. A.Haskell. John H. Jowett rods thewinner of tho second prizo, and EthelElkua's Rex won third prize. In theexhibit of singlo driving: ponies LilyV, It. Hakoy took tho bluo ribbon anda special prize of a cup given by J. A.Haskoll. Dannie, ridden by J. F. Tnl-cott, was tho next best driving ponyshown, and Katherlno M. VanBrunt'eentry won tho third prizo.

Tho exhibition of standard bredtrotting hoMOo was very ftno. Stal-lions, four years old or ovor, woro thofirst animals shown. Thoy worefull of pUyfulnosB and their attend-ant* hod a hard time to hold them.AH of them wens In the top-notch ofcondition and ft choru« of 'Uihil" wenturi from the »peot»tort wh«n the noblelooking snlmitls wnfltd In front of

>d •tMid. Owyho.Wiwl by

took first prize and a cup given byP. S. and H. N. Straus. Albert Den-nis of Tiriton Falls got see%nd prizewith his horse Starlight Bell. FrankC. Byram's Sir Richard took thirdprize. Special prizes went to J. A.Haskell and Ira Barrows. Luther &Stapleton of Bed Bank exhibited theonly stallion under four years of age.He was a brown horse of exceptionallyfine appearance and the judges-didnot hesitate to award the ownersa blue ribbon. With the ribbon*ent $10 in gold given by MelvinA. Rice of Leonardville. Albert Den-nis's mare Marian and colt Martiniwon first prize and a cup given byJoseph Safz for the best mare withprogeny. Richard Deeves, who has abig farm near Tinton Falls, won sec-ond prize with his entries. Specialribbons were won by mares and coltsowned by Arthur Brisbane and HarryL. Powers of Shrewsbury. Mr. Bris-bane's colts were lively little animalsand they worried their mothers andkept the spectators laughing by theirplayful pranks. The Globe hotel cup,given by Charles W. Jones for thebest filly or gelding three years of age,went to Mr. Deeves, who also got ses-ond prize. Third prize went to E. C.VanBrunt.

The spectators who watched the ex-hibit of green hunting horses weretreated to some 'thrills. Green hunt-ers are horses which have never takenpart in a hunt or fox chase. Thehorses were made to jump over railfences. Some of them failed, to clearthe bars, and before the exhibit wasover many of the rails were smashedby being struck by the horses' hoofs.Howard Reynolds, a jockey who rode ahorse owned by Mrs. L. L. White ofShrewsbury, went sprawling on theground when his horse fell down.The horse's hoofs missed Reynolds'shead by about; two inches. A horsetrained by Asher Waller pf Eaton-town won first prize and a specialprize offered by Selmar Hess. Rob-ert F. Collier s entry was second.The qualified hunters took the jumpsmuch, more-'gracefully than the green-hunters. In this exhibit W. StrotherJones won first prize with his horseCarnation. H. S. Borden's entry wassecond. Silver Fox, owned by RobertF. Collier, who has a farm at Wieka-tunk, took third prize. ,

The heavy harness class of horseswas largely represented. Lady, abrown mare owned by James R. -iil-rnore, captured the blue ribbon and aBitver cup given by A. N. Beadlestonin the exhibit of horses measuring fif-teen hands two inches and under. Bal-carres's Baby, owned by H. L. Craw-ford, won second prize and HoneyBoy, another horse owned by Mr.Crawford, won third prize. In thedisplay of horses over fifteen handstwo inches, the entries of James R.Gilmore, George B. McCarthy and Mel-vin A. Rice won first, second andthird prizes respectively. Mr. Gil-more won a special award donated byE. G. E. Woerz. In teams, Applejackand Highball, owned by Thomas S.Field of Middletown township, wonfor their owner a blue ribbon' and a

HENRY DEMMEBT,Director in charge of Grounds nnd

Itacing.

silver cup given by H. A. Caesar.Honey Boy and Baby, owned by Mr.Crawford, were second. In the ex-hibit of teams of horses over fifteenhnnds two inches Henry Demmcrt re-ceived a blue ribbon and a silver cupgiven by Charles P. Doelger.

H. S. Borden of Rumson won firstand third prizes in the polo puny clussand W. Strother Jones won secondprize.

One of the most interesting exhibitsof the horso show was that of thecombination riding and driving class.Mares and goldings over fifteen handsWere shown first to wagons andjudged. Then they wore unhitchedand saddled without leaving tho showring and judged as saddle horses.The winner, Jingo, owned by JamesA. Scrymser of Seabright, captureda bluo ribbon and a special cup offeredby E. D. Adams.' Mr. Crawford's en-try was socond, and Miss Anna L.Street's was third.

Winners of prizes in the exhibits ofriding horses woro Mr. Crawford, whowon a first nnd second' prizo j Dr.Fahncstock nnd MisB E. M. Shcfor,\yho won first prizes j Miss M. Tomp-Uins and Mrs. Abram I. Elkus, whoeach won a second prize; and AndrewAlbright III, Miss Shofcr and MissAnna L. Street, who each won a thirdprizo.

Tho horse show was watched by afairly large crowd of spectators de-spite tho intermittent Bhowors. Tholudgen woro G. Mortimer Kundle, Wil-liam F. Fotterall and Soward Coroy.That,their decision)) mot with popularapproval wan evidenced by tho liandclapping which followed tho placing ofthe ribbons. The judging lasted allday.- During Intermissions tho cowboyband played, and In tho afternoonp y , andA dhow wo* givendid b t i fot

muti, whodid aerobntlo'fenti and rode blk'ofl onu tight rope. ,,..

p'fcfexttoWbit.o

other live stock display. In the Hoi-stein class only one exhibit was made.This was a four-year-old cow ownedby GeorgVT- Reid of Tennent. Fred-erick C,v#linkler, the judge, pinned ablue ribbon on the halter-of the ani-mal. J. A. Haskell and Robert Harts-home were the principal exhibitorsof Guernsey 'cattle, and honors be-tween them were evenly divided. Inthe display of Jersey cattle the- chiefexhibitors were Thomas N. McCarter,M. C. D. Borden, Melvin A. Rice andNicholas Butterbach. Mr. Bice andMr. McCarter each won' two firstprizes, and Mr. Borden and Mr. But-terbach were each awarded one firstprize. The second and third prizeswere about equally divided. Mr. Rice

FRANK C. STORCK,Director In charge of Advertising.

had a clear field in the exhibit ofBrown Swiss cattle, he being the onlyperEon who showed this breed. An-other exhibit was that of grade Cows;that is, cows partly thoroughbred.Cornelius N. Bliss and^Mr. Rice werethe only exhibitors and each got ab|ue ribbon.

One of the most interesting featuresof the cattle show was the champion-ship contests. All the bulls whichwon first prizes in the various divi-sions were bunched together accordingto breeds and the champion of eachbreed was picked. Then the winnerswere judged together for the grandchampionship event, to pick the verybest bull of all. The same was donewith dairy cows. In each of thesechampionship contests the owners ofthe animals paid $5 entrance fee, andthis money went to the winner. Thestrife for the Guernsey bull champion-ship was keen, and lay between theentries of Mr. Hartshorne and Mr.Haskoll.' Mr, -Hortshorne's bull-wasthe winner. Mr. Rice's Brown Swissbull and Mr. Borden's Jersey bull werein the grand championship contestagainst Mr. Hartshorne's entry. Allthree animals were in fine condition.Mr. Minkler said afterward that hehad never seen three bulls so perfectand so evenly balanced. He selectedMr. Hartshorne's bull as the championof champions. In the contest for thegrand champion cow Mr. Haskell'aGuernsey and Mr.'Rice's Brown Swisswere the contenders. Mr. Haskell'scow won the event. As soon as theresult was made known Mr. Haskellrushed over to C. C. Stone, who is incharge of the cattle department on hisfarm, and gave him the $10 which waswon in the contest.

Milk Una Bnttar Competition.Another interesting feature of the

cattle exhibit was the milk and buttercompetition. The prize' for the cowproducing the largest amount of but-ter in 24 hours was a silver cup givenby Mr. Haskell. This went to GeorgeT. Reid of Tennent. HiB Holstein cowproduced 50 M: pounds of milk and atrifle more than 1% pounds of butter.Mr. Rice's Brown Swiss cow was th%only other animal in the contest. Shegave about 30'4 pounds of milk andabout lYt pounds of butter. Mr. Ricegot a prize of $15. His grade Holsteinand Jersey cow was the only animalentered in the milk competition. Shegave 37 pounds of milk in 24 hoursand her milk averaged 3.95 per centfat. Mr. Rice got a prize of $15 and600 pounds of Schumacher food.

The milk and butter test was madeby Robert Conover of Belrriar, who isengaged by the state agricultural de-partment to conduct these tests, inorder to guarantee that they are abso-lutely fair and free from all possi-bility of error and fraud! In the,early days of these testa milk pailswith false bottoms were used andother frauds worked to give cowshigher ratings than they were entitledto. These tests are now carried onby agricultural stations in all thestates. No cow is allowed to be fedcondition powders or any other foodsor drugs calculated to put the cow outof her normal condition and to in-crease abnormally the amount of milkproduced. Some years ago Dr. Bab-cock of the Wisconsin university dis-covered a method of testing milk forbutter and facts whereby milk can betested within half an hour after themilking, or as soon as the milk cools.

George T. Reid of Tennent, whowon the butter test with his Holsteincow Jarie Refina DeKol, is one of themost enthusiastic young farmers ofthe county. Ho believes in book learn-ing and he also believes in practicalwork. He is a. modern farmer inevery way, who not only keeps hisfarm and his stock in tho best' ofcondition, but who also makes bigmonoy out of farming by applyingscientific methods to his work.

Mr. Bice's cow in -the butter testwas Charlotte II, a Brown Swiss,which was born and raised on Dry-noch farm. The cow which won themilk test was Drynoch Spot, whichwas also born and raised on Drynochfarm. This animal is Mrs. Rico's petcow. In these competitions the cowsare milked dry at a certain hour, andagain milked dry at tho same hour 24hours later. They can bo milkod asoften in tho 24 hours as tho ownerschooso.

Mr. Blco also was awarded threospecial prizes In the cattlo exhibit.Thcao woro a silver cup given byHonry Dommorf for tho cow shownwith tho best progeny, a Bilvor cupgiven by C. D. Ilalfloy for tho beathoi for calf undor ton months of ago,and a silver cup given by Mr, Harts-homo for the best brooder's youngherd qrxhlbitcd. In tills lost event,all tho animnlB exhibited nVust havaboon rnlsod by the oxhlbltor. (

An added competition was for bull•nd progeny, In which a bull andthroe o fh l i get wen oxhlbited. Mr,Rico's Drynoch h«rd of Brown Swisslbn this hsndlly. looking i t the

• W V.J.* * - u.. ,'.,,!.';'/. 1 .*'<• i l ' i . n . ii

four cattle, they appeared as if onewere looking through the wrong.endof a- telescope, they being gradeddown so perfectly.., Each animal wasalmost the exact counterpart of theothers except in size. Mr. Rice's com-petitors were Robert Hartshorne andJ. A. Haskell. •-.Bhe*p Shown.

The display of < cheep was hot verylarge. In the Southdown class Wil-liam B. Lloyd of Middletown townshipwon all prizes. Mr: Rice won all theprizes in the Hampshire class. Mr.Haskell carried off most of the blueribbons in the exhibit of Shropshiresheep. Thomas Connors, manager ofLouis V. Bell's farm at Shrewsbury,won the remainder of the prizes.

A silver cup was offered by FrankL. Conable for beat ram shown onthe grounds, all breeds to compete.This cup was won by Melvin A. Ricewith a fine Hampshire ram, two yearsold, which was raised on Drynochfarm. : .;.Biff Diiplay of Bwint. '

In the exhibit of Berkshire pigs hotcompetition resulted between Mr. Bice,Mr. McCarter, G. Foster Rawlins ofRed Bank, A. J. C. Stokes of Free-h61d, and Brookdale farm of LincroftThe prize for the best two-year-oldboar was won by Mr. Rice's entry.Mr. Rawlins received second prize andMr. Rawlins got third prize. Mr. Mc-Carter "and Brookdale farm won firstand second prizes, respectively in theexhibit of year-old boars. • Brookdalefarm and Mr. Stokes won first andsecond prizes in the display of-two-year-old sows. They also won firstand second prizes for the best exhibitsof young pigs. Mr. Rice arid Mr.Stokes won first and second prizes inthe exhibit of sow and, pigs. The prizewas $5 in gold given by the SecondNational bank of Red Bank. Mr.Rice's entry won the fat hog sweep-stakes, and Mr. Rawlins's entry wassecond. The herd exhibit, compris-ing boar and three sows, was cap-tured by Mr. Stokes's entries. Mr.Rice won the Lewis S. Thompson cupfor the best Berkshire boar shown, allages to compete. Brookdale farm wasawarded the Frank L. Conable cupfor the best aged Berkshire sow shownin breeding condition.Wlnn«r« of Ooat Frlsti.

Harry P. Whitney's entry won theexhibit of goats, and Mr. McCarter'sentry was second. '

• m i m

T E E DOS SHOW.

Koi* Than 400 Bow-Wow» Shows InIhim BtpartuMst.

The fair had a dog show, which wassaid to be the best ever held in thestate. There were 703 classes shownand 423 dogs were judged. The dogskept up a constant barking and thetent where the show was heid was thenoisest place at the fair.

The exhibitors thought nothing wastoo good for the canines. Theybrushed the animals' teeth, gave thembaths and fed them delicacies. Someof the best gowned women exhibitorsat the show worked as hard to makethe dogs comfortable as the most ener-getic washerwoman at Red Bank. Thework-soiled their-expensive gowns,but they were happy because theirdogs were happy. One of the kennelsat the show was lined with satin. Theother dogB did not have such sumptu-ous apartments, but all of them werewell taken care of. -—-.

Among the people of this localitywho got prizes was John R. Snedekerof Atlantic Highlands, .whose entriesin the bloodhound class won everyprize. Hercuveen kennels of RedBank won a large number of prizes,including trophies and $50 in gold.Mrs. I. B. Hosford of Chapel Hill wasa very successful exhibitor, and theWhite Star and Elkwood kennels ofLong Branch showed a large numberof winning dogs. W. B. Lloyd of RedBank won some prizes with his en-tries. Among Monmouth county peo-ple no one was awarded as manyprizes as Andrew Albright, Jr., ofEatontown. In some instances hisentries made a complete sweep, win-ning every prize offered in the classwhere they were exhibited. ... „.,

In the exhibit of Great Danes MissMay Breese of Spring Lake andMayor John M. Corlies of Rumsonhad the largest number of prize win-ners. Harry A. Kettel of Fair Havenand Jacob Rothschild of Deal alsoshowed some Great Dane dogs which,captured awards.

J. Frederick Talcott of Seabrightwon practically everything with hisbarkers in the display of Russianwolfhounds. Timothy J. Cunning-ham, another Seabripht man, had asuccessful exhibit of greyhounds.

Robert J. Collier, who has a sum-mer residence at Eatontown, was avery successful exhibitor of foxhoundsand he won a large number of awardsin other classes. Mrs. Frank H.Hodges of Red Bank was another suc-cessful exhibitor, she winning mostof the prizes in the exhibition ofpointers with her entries. Sycamorekennels of Shrewsbury also won anumber of prizes in this class.

George M. Jacobus of Red Bankwon several awards with his exhibitof Irish setters, and Alvah L. Conantof Red Bank had a prizo winningsporting spaniel dog. Mrs. J. A. Has1

kell of Middletown township andHarry W. Leland of Farmingdalealso had prizo winning dogs in thespaniel class.

Luther Schenck, manager of Brook-dalo farm, and Henry Kahlc of LongBranch, won their share of prizeswith exhibits of beadle dogs.

Rufus Hurst of Rumson and WendelV. Hall of Red Bank were successfulexhibitors of dachshunds.

Other Monmouth county people whoshowed prize winning dogs were D. W.Pye, W. A. Winter, h. IS. Jones, L. S.Thompson, Miss Marparet Hue, MissSarah Hubbard, William K. Kelly,Edward, Connors, Miss FlorenceChandler, Ferd S. Solomon, BockleyAiredale kennels, Thomas A. Church,Mies Etta Miller arid Dorothy Hodgesof Red Bank;' MIRS Grace Martin ofPort Monmouth; Edpiir A. Slote andSchuyler Goodspecd of Middletown;Dean C. Malkison nnd Edward F.Ford of Bed Bank; J. J. Breen ofSrxrlng .Lake: Uzal McCartor of Lit-tle Silver; Mrs. Ted Evans nnd Mrs.IK.Bnttin of -pair Haven; Miss Mar-ion1 M. Clark, Miss Anna L. Streetand Henry T. Fleitmann' of Sea-bright; Wilbur B. Mnxeon and MissMargaret E. II. Reid of Locust Point;Mrs. Melvin A. Rice nnd Mrs. E. B.Abel of Atlantic Highlands; HenryAmy.of Oceanic; Minn Florence Sny-der of Eatontown; and Mrs. May II.McCurdy of Bolmnr,

Why Mm toovaaA man who controls , an article

which everyone muut uso. and who hasa monopoly of that article, need notadvertise, but a man who h not inthis position »nd who haa to meetcompetition, should advortfiq to holdhis baitnwf and to got more. T H IIUXJIBTE81» th« paper to advtrtUs. in,for It sow IntoTTrtaally m r / h o i M I nall lh» part ot Monmouth county.—

Here-Just atSchool Time.

You know of the high quality of J. KRIPEL'S BOYS' SUITSand the fair prices invariably charged for them. When theseprices are reduced it presents a buying opportunity not to beneglected. *

$2.00 Suits $1.50$2.50 Suits $1.88

I $3.00 Suits $2.25$3.50 Suits $2.63$4.00 Suits $3.50

$4.50 Suits $3,38$5.00 Suits $3.75$6.00 Suits $4.50$8.00 Suits $6.00$10.00 Suits $7.50

Russian, Sailor, Norfolk, Derby and Double Breasted Suits,in plain and fancy Worsted Serges and Cheviots, all sizes.

J. KRIDEL,CLOTHIER. HATTER AND FURNISHER.

26 Broad Street. Telephone 221-R. RED BANK, N. J.

H. G. FELLOWSSUCCESSOR TO

"vOlIS'S

. -*—.ANNOUNCES A N ^ * -

Opening of Fall Millinery

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAYSeptember 15th, 16th, 17th

An invitation is extended to you, promising an artistictreat of uncommon merit.

H, G. FELLOWS37 BROAD STREET RED'BANK, N.J.

EVERYTHING OF THE BETTER QUALITY

10 DAY FREE BOOK COUPON.Please send me the 1910-1911

Fashion Book without any cost to mewhatever.Name 'Street No..p . o state..; . . . .;Box No R.F.D.....

"REGISTER NO. 2."

IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED OUR FALL CATA-LOGUE and have written for it your name was probably re-ceived too late for the first edition and your request will not befilled until the second edition is received this week. If youhave not written fill in the attached coupon at once and themost beautiful fashion publication will be mailed you free.Women's Apparel of all kinds. Prices the same as thosequoted in store, which is a saving over other department storesand mail order houses.

Aatomj ftark.