VOLUME XXII. NO. 22. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY

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VOLUME XXII. NO. 22.
iVNE . _
_: -
RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1899.
PAGES 1 TO 8
A D R U N K E N MAN, W I T H $ 1 5 6 .
would mako a total of $2,540 which the
town would have to pay the water, com.'
Daniel Richards Comes to Totcn
A PROPOSAL MADE TO THE pany, yearly, for a service for which it JACOB C. SHUTTS WITHDRAWS With a Lot of Money in His Vlpthes. THE LAND Td BE GIVEN FREE
paid only $865 last year.
COMMISSIONERS.
HIS CLAIMS.
TO THE TOWN.
Daniel Richards of Shrewsbury cam*
The commissioners declined to go in
to Red Bank last Friday with $155 in.
An Offer to Take the'Town's Water the matter in detail last night, but laid At Freehold on Monday, at the Time
The Street Will be Between ttte
:
Works and Make the Totcn Pau it over until their next meeting. .
Properties
for Beginning the Recount of the his pocket. He fell in with William, Schroedrr ana Peters
Brown
of
Long
Branch
and
they
both
$3,540 Per Tear for What Cost,
and Will JSxtend From Broad
. Votes for Sheriff, lie-Announced
' '• - '
m • »•
r
' 'Onlu 980$Last
Year.
Mis Retirementfrom,
the Contest. got drunk. Later in the day Richards
Street to Maple Avenue.
WILLS PROBATED.
Last night officers of the "Tintern
Jacob C. Shutts retired from the con- missed his pocketbook containing the An arrangement has been made by the
• Manor Water company" appeared be-Seven Estates I>l8ponetl of During test for sheriff when the county board of money and he accused Brown of steal- heirs of the estates of Henry C. J? Schroethe Pant Week.
fore the board of commissioners and
election met at Freehold on Monday to ing it. Brown_ denied that he bad stolen der and James H. Peters, Jr., whereby a
made their proposition to buy the Red Archie 0 . Newing of,, Long Branch begin the recount of the votes for sheriff. the money. The men were taken before road will be cut through their properties
Bank water and sewer works. They made bis will August 81st, 1899. He O. J3. Davis had been declared elected Justice Child and Richards made a on the west side of Broad street, and tbe
offered to pay for the water and sewer left all of his estate to his wife, Carrie by a majority of 22, and Mr. Shutts had complaint against Brown. Brown Vas property laid out in building lots. The
searched and on him was found a pint new road will reach from Broad street
•.systems what they had Cost, but not more Newing, and"made her executrix of the made application for a recount.
than $130,000 for both ; they agreed to •will,: Clara W, Bennett and Cbarle's F.
About a hundred votes had been re- bottle of whiskey, a ten-cent piece and a to Maple avenue "and will be. fifty feet >
iurniah fire hydrants to the town at $20 Schleith of Long Branch-were the wit- jected throughout the county as defec- piece of string. Brown was released as wide.' Each of the.estates will give 25
•
per year each; to furnish water' for nesses.
tive and Mr. Shutts's friends claimed Justice Child did not consider the evi- feet of the roadway until the rear end of
the Peters' property is reached. From
Household use at the prices now charged AnthonyS. Nichols of. Neptune town- that enough of these votes were legal dence strSng enough to hold him.
v
./toy the town; and to furnish water for ship left $3,500 in cash and. a bouse and aiid had been-cast for Mr. Shutts t;o Richards was the drunker of the two that point westward to Maple avenue the '
Street sprinkling at 20 cents per thousand lot and the contents of the house to his have elected him. [n addition, there and he was put in the town hall over Peters estate owns only a, twelve-foot
gallons. They also said that within a wife, Amanda E. Nichols." She was ap- wete many irregularities claimed. It night to sober up. He was brought roadway. This roadway is all given to
year and a half they would, agree to dis- pointed executrix. The 'rest 'of his es- was said that at Long.Branch a number before Justice Child on Saturday morn- the new road, and in order to keep the
pose of the sewage of the town in some tate is to be divided equally among his of unnaturalized Italians had been voted ing. He told Justice Child that he'had. road the full width of fifty feet it takes
, other way than by having it flow in the brothers and sisters, Mary Nichols, Jane by the Republicans, and that in other found hiB pocketbook in the sleeve of his a slight turn to the north at'that point,
. jriver. They said'-that the artesian well W. Nichols.MariaNichols Kelly;Rhoda townships many marked ballots were coat. He said hie was so drunk the day the Schroeder estate giving 88 feel.
supply was rapidly giving out and that B. Nichols Norton, J. B. Nichols, Isaac J. used by the Republicans in order to before that in putting the pocketbook in In addition to this road from Broad
it was their intention to supply the town Nichols and Henry Nichols. The will know whether the votes they had bought his pocket it had got in tjie sleeve of the street to Mnple avenue, another road is
had been cast. At Colt's Neck one of coat and when he took off, his coat in to be cut through the Schroeder prop• with- water from Swimming river.\ The was made March 18th, 1898.
commissioners objected to this and said Joseph A. Deyo of Asbury Park left the methods adopted was to cross off the the cell the pocketbook fell to the floor. perty. The Schroeder property is only
that the town wduld not be satisfied with $1,000 to his niece's daughter, HaryCoe name of Samuel W. Kirkbride with a Richard said he was anxious to find about 150 feet front on Broad street, but,
anything except the excellent quality of Johnson of Key port. The rest of hiscertain kind of a chain lino drawn Brown'and make him a'present as ait widens put as it goes toward Maple
water the town was now getting from its estate he left to his wife, Carrie C. Deyo, through the name. When the votes peace offering. Richards was fined $8 avenue. In its widest place it is about
artesian -wells. The water company men and she was made executrix of the will. were being counted, tally was kept by for beiDg drunk. He paid, thefine,re- 400 feet wide. In order to,plot out the
stated that it was the intention to get The will was made January 14th, 1896, Republicans of the number of ballots marking as he did so that tbe fine ought property to the best advantage a street
;the whole supply of water from Swim- and was witnessed by Elwood P. Wright which came out thus marked. Mr. to have been $5.
will be cut through the Schroeder property parallel with Maple avenue. This
_mingriver, butihat_possi_blyjin arrange- and John S. VauDykeof Asbury Park. Shutts's friends in Atlantic township deyment could be made whereby the, town •Samuel Chamberlain of Upper Free- clared that the Republican workers who TWO YOUNG WOMEN ATTACKED. road will be fifty feet wide, and will
run from.Gold street to the new road
'would continue to get its supply from its hold township left all of his property to were keeping tally of these votes said
1
• artesian wells. The water company said his.wife, Elizabeth Chamberlain, and that they were keeping track of them to William Tyler Arrested, at Long between the two properties. It will be
Branch.
300 feet east of Maple avenue.
it was willing to make a contract with she was made' executrix. The will was know how many votes to pay for the
the town for five years on the basis of made March 15th, 1899, and was wit- next day. In Middletown township and Miss Susie Troutman, daughter of John
The laying out of these new roads and
the figures submitted. The question was nessed by Oscar F. Homer and William in other places Mr. Shutts's friends said' Troutman of North Long Branch, and the plotting of the property into lots
they had similar evidence of marked Miss Adele Pressley, cashier in J . J.
asked as to what protection the town Quicksill.
will add 4(i building lots to the town.
1
ballots
being used.
Parker's store at Long Branch, were held
would have from an increase of prices
Fourteen of these lots will be on the
George B. Davis of Navesink made his
up by William Tyler, a Long Branch
after that time, and the'water company will January "23th, 1880. He left all of
Paters property and tho others on the
It was on these facts, and also because
replied that if the town was not satisfied bis property to his wife, Catherine E. of the belief that errors might have been colored man, last Saturday night. Both Schroeder property. The Peters propwith the prices of the contract for the Davis, and she was appointed executrix made in the count, that the recount was young, women were on their way home erty will have four lots on Broad street,
succeeding five years, the town could of the will. The witnesses were Mark asked for. On Monday, however, Mr. from work. Miss Troutman was held up fifty'feet front and 200 feet deep. The
in a lonely place along the railroad track
make a contract with some one else to L. Mount and Webster Swan.
Sohroeder property will have three lots
Shutts said that he had decided to withbetween Long Branch and North Long
•supply water.
Theresa W. Scabrook of Keyport made draw the demand for a recount.,, James Branch. Bierassailantdemanded money on Broad street, each 47 feet front and
iOO feet deep. The Schroeder estate
" But there would be no other company her will October 8d, 1895. Her real and E. Degnan and Charles Henry Ivins reand MiSs troutman screamed for help.
will have six lots on Maple avenue. Five
prepared to furnish water," said Com- personal estate is to be equally divided tired as Mr. Shntts's counsel and sent
Her pocketbook dropped out of her hand
missioner Davis.
*
among her four children, Harry Sea- a note to the board of. electioa to that and the negro, affrighted by her screams, of these lots will be 50x150 feet, and the
lot at the corner of :Maple avenue and
"Then if the town was not satisfied brook^ Martha W. Schanck, Annie L. effect, agreeing at the same toe that fled without pic6mgi.t up.
the new street will be 65x150.
•with the prices charged it could con- Conover and Thomas L. Seabrook. E. W. Arrowsmith-be substituted, Mr.
demn the plant and buy it buck," was Harry Seabrook is to have his share out- Arrowsmith thereupon-went before the Miss Presley was held up in the town
The lots on the Peters property which
theTeply.
right. The shares of the others are to be board of election and 'stated that Mr, of Long Branch. She was knocked front on the new street will be 00x200
In regard tb" the aewefs, the water invested and the income paid over to Shutts would withdraw his demand for down and her pocketbook, which con- feet. On the Schroeder property the lots
company's proposal was that there should thereby the trustees named in the will. a recount'. As no one but Mr. Shutts tained a small sum of money, was stolen on the new street will be fifty feet
.be a charge of $5 per year for every Annie L. Conover and Alfred Walling, could demand a recount the matter had Both young; women were almost ex- front, but will be of various depths, acbuilding connected with the sewer. In Jr., were appointed executors and trus- to be drooped and Mr. Davis will there- hausted from fright when they reached cording to the Variations in the north
addition to this charge persons who used tees. Benjamin B. Ogden and Josephine fore serve out his term as sheriff without their homes. |Miss Troutman gave a line of the property. There will be
good description of her assailant and twelve lots, each 48x150 feet, on the
public water in their houses should pay, A. Ogden of Key port were the witnesses. further legal trouble.
Tyler "'was arrested. He was identified street leading from Gold street to the
in addition to this regular charge of $5, Mary Ann Heiser of Marlboro township
by both young women as the person who new street. .
/ CASURO CONVICTED.
one-half as much as their water bill left $5 to her daughter,- Elevlda Harris,
attacked them. Tyler was held without
amounted to. That is, if a resident were wife of William Harris; and $5 to her
Railroad Tickets and bail to await the action of the grand The Schroeder homestead and the
paying $20 a year for water, for thedaughter, Mary Elizabeth Herbert, wid- Me Got Used
Peters house willeach be turned around
Resold Them.
privilege of using the sewers he should ow of Charles Herbert. She left the
ahd made to face on the new street.
Joseph Casuro, an Italian bootblack of
pay an annual fee of $5 and an ad- house and lot where she lived to her husThe
lots where these houses are to be loAtlantio Highlands, was convicted at
Escaped from Jail.
ditional sum of $10, making his total band as long as he should' live. At his
Freehold yesterday of swindling the James Peterson, one of a gang of cated will be 100 feet front. All the lots
yearly charge $15 .for the use of thedeath it was fcfgo to her granddaughter,
Central railroad company. Casuro in tramps who were arrested at Matawan on the two properties have been placed
Bewers.
Ella Hornor, daughter of Rose and Jacob some way got hold of tickets which had
in tbe hands of Theodore F. White, and
a short time ago, escaped from tbe
After the proposal had been made Hornor. Alfred Hardy of Morganville
been used on the train and handed in at county jail on Monday. His charge" was he will have the exclusive sale of them.
. James Steen, who appeared before the was appointed executor of the will. Mr.
the gates of the boat. These tickets a trivial one and he was placed in the The street will come out pn Maple avecommissioners in behalf of the water Heiser died two years ago, and his grandwere not punched until after they had old part of the jail. He sawed two bolts nue just north of Rev. J, K. Manning's
company, demanded that the proposi- daughter will come into possession of the
been handed in at the gates and BO could in making his escape. There is evidence house. It will be practically a continution to sell the water works and sewers property at once.
be used again without detection, The that Peterson had tampered with the ation of Chestnut street, and it will'
should be put before the people at an
railroad company thinks that, Casuro cell in which William Bullock, who make almost a direct street from Shrews•election so that they could vote whether
"A Saloon License Wanted.
must have had accomplices among the murdered James Walsh, is confined. It bury avenue to Broad street.
or not to sell it.
Michael Comar of Giver street has railroad employees, but none were disCharle3 Henry IvjnB appeared before
is thought that Peterson was interrupted
The proposal of the water company, made application for a license for a covered at the trial yesterday.
the
board of commissioners last night
in his work on Bullock's cell and had to
if it should be accepted, would prove an saloon in Samuel Snbath's building on
as a representative of the two estates.
Twenty-nine
'
tickets
were
found
on
escape alone. .
immense bonanza to the water company. Front street. Tho matter will be taken
He offered to give the commissioners tho
According to the report of the- Red Bank up at the next meeting of the commis- Casuro when he was arrested. He said
land without charge, provided tho comA Sociable for Charity.
that
these
were
all
ho
had
ever
had,
but
water commissioners last April, the sioners. The signers to Mr. Comar's apseveral detectives swore that Casuro had
The Epworth league of the" Naveaink missioners would accept it. The board
water receipts for the year previous were plioation wer^:
sold
tickets
to
them.
Casuro
claimed
Methodist
church gave a sociable at gladly agreed to accept the street, and
$6,477. The total expenses of maintainCharles
II.
Johnson,
that
he
had
bought,
the
29
tickets*
from
a
Chnrles I.. Davis,
William
H.
Maxson's last night for the instructed Mr. Ivins to have the deed of
ing, the water works, exclusive of inter- Bamuel subntb,
H. van Mater, _
stranger
in
New
York
for
$14.50.
•
benefit
of
Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Yetman, gift ready for acceptance at the next
C. Brown,
John McNoll.
est on tho bonds, was $3,812. This in- ,1'lieodoro
OeorRO L. Woods,
Thomas J. Wise,
both
of
whom
aro sick. About $10 was meeting of the board of commissioners.
The
railroad
company
is
very
anxious
cluded all repairs, salaries of the water It. M.^Hurloy,
Oliver G. Finko,
Mr, Ivins promised to havo the deed
Win. Cullluston,
EUwla
U.
Holey.
to discover Cusuro's accomplices, and it cleared.
commissioners, fees for collecting the
ready at that time, and the commissionm
i
m
is
said
that
they
will
petition
Judge
water bills, and all expenses in conneoers will then pass a resolution, acceptA
Now
Lighting
Contract.
An
Arc
Light
Asked
For.
Conover for a light sentence for him,
tion with operating the plant, This loft
ing the street. Tho streot will be opened
The
present
contract
with
the
olectrio
Tho
residents
of
Maplo
avenue
and
provided
ho
tells
who
tho
railroad
ema balance of $8,1135. The interest on the
this
winter and will bo ready for use
water bonds Is $4,000 per year. If all light company for lighting the streets of ployeos aro who helped him in his thefts. Chestnut street have asked for an arc next spring,
Red
Bank
will
expire
in,February.
At
light
at
tho
corner
of
those
two
streets,
the,money above operating expenses,
A Now Night Marshal.
Tho commissioners will act on tho matrepairs, etc., wero paid on the interest Ust night's meeting of the commissionMoved to Newark.
J.
Frank
Patterson has been appointed ter at their next meeting.
ers
David
Fifer
of
Now
York
offered
to
of tlio bonds, there would bo but/ $805
Capt. Thomas J. Carter, who has lived
needed to bo raisod by water tax. The furnish as, many lights as tho town is night marshal to succeed James Walsh,
at Fair Haven for the past thirteen,
A Now Trolloy Tlmo Table.
water commisaionera, however, oxtonded gett'.ng now for $5,000 a year, but ho who was killed last week by William
the mains in Boveral placoa^mado BOUIO preferred to furnish all incandescent Bullock. Mr. Patterson will got $40 por Tho trolley oars aro now running on a years, moved to Novvark last Friday.
month. Ho mustpatrol tho strcots from twenty-minute schedule. Tho now time Copt. Carter is tho owner mid commander
_ ^ ,_
additions to tho plant, and put in somo lights, i
of u lighter, and ho moved to Newark in
eight o'clock till daylight, and tho com- tablo wont into effect on Saturday.
extra hydrants. But if all the,money
Romnthlng for <tonntderatipn.
order to bo nonrur his work. .
nbovo operating cxponeos vvcro used to Havo you thought about what you are missioners told him that ho would not
bo
allowed
to
loaf
in
cigar
stores
and
oing
to
give
your
many
friends
as
pay tho intercut on tho bonds, tho town
A Poultry Supper.
William C. Ely of Holmdol is now in
,
.would have to ruiao loos than $1,000 per hrlstmas presents? You want some- cobbler shops.
tho West buying horses and mulct) for Tho Helping Hand circle of Fia '
thing
appropriate)
and
reasonable.
What
yonr by Rcnoral tax, and this sum is bo- would pfetuio them more than a cabinet
his fall and winter trade He will re- ohapol at Fnir Haven will give a, poultry
,
Thieves Rob a Collar.
ing cotiHtantly rcducod ha tho number of photo of yourself? You can get twelve
turn homo on Tuesday, November 27th,
privato ounaumera of water is inoroaaod, presents in that way at DoHart & Lot- Last week thieves broko into tho collar with u fine assortment of horses suitable Hupper In tho church next Thursday
Almost ovory now houno that 1B built) son's for $3.00; or, If you want to give of Charlos Wemploof Ocefniport and for all purposou. Farmers. businoHH night. A good many tiolcotu for tho
else, inuteau of sanding your stole a lot of provisions; canned fruit tnon, teuiuufwH and proiioimtorml men suppor havo already boon sold.
along tho lino of the water mains puts something
will find Ills now ntoolc to contain, just
card with it, tiond one of DoIIart & Lot„.,,;.: ^.'..y .:','.'••. •' '.',y . . what thoy want, no. matter how orliioal A Xnc Article for JlouHe.keenem.
in tho town water.
•
tton'a mtniaturo oarbonottoa of yourself. and moat.
they may b o . ^ d v .
>
Thoy coat only $1 a dozen. If you aro
Havo you tried egg baking powderSee the Thankagiitng <Mt
Under tho offer of tho water company very buoy now, oomo Thanksgiving In display advDrtiBenwrit bf-JbtiophSftlK,
now idea, now proccsH, now combination.
;
tariiof "Thanh*.
All groeora up-toduto handle it. In
'tho town would havo to pay at limat $500 morning, when they will remain opon for Rod Bank, onj,p,tt«o 8QC ,TU« JRwSuftT^t. :. .
:
:
• Mrtf. qturlruw .^Waleh and ohildrcn Red Bank: O. F. Holmou, Jr., F. F.
iayoax for watur for sprinkling thu otrcoto. your special benefit.—Adv.
-Mv.
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^
;
:
i
r
.tm » « •
r>
wluh to oxprcfls tholr thankn to thu oltl- Bupp, W. II. Knupp, E. E. Morris, Japhla
TUq town had 103 hydranto, and at $30 por - /
Down pillows, conlii and ribbons for An ndvortiuoraont In Tun RUOISTKU mm and friundo Of Rod Dank, who HO Clayton, E. Cluyton & Son, MoQolgan &
yoar por hydrant, tho town would havo finishing oouoh pillowB. Art Store, 50 to read each wook by Ovor 8,700 families. kindly extended ; tbVlr dympathy mid Atktmton, L, h, MoQuoon and J . 0 .
liolp In their recent Wcavuinent. ,
tto prty $3,040 for flro protection, This Broad elroot, Rod Bank.—Adv.
Rollly.--.Adv.
—Adv.
• : : ;•;,• .'... , •.
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1 BIG MTEft SCHEME.
TO OPEN A NEW STREET.
NO ELECTION CONTEST.
J
o
Hunters Who Went Out After Bab- Joseph Aul TMtea by the Elntracht
bits ana Quail*
Society,
' ,
George Hunce Patterson, Tom Field Joseph Aul, the barber, was fifty, years
. and John 8. Applegate, Jr., of Red Bank old last Saturday and on Friday night
and Will Conover of Middletown town- the Eintracht singing society, of which
ship went gunning last Friday. They he is a member, made him a surprise
got ten rabbits. The day before Field visit at his home on Branch avenue. On
Conover, W. W. Conovee and Harry, reaching the house the society went unWorthley of Red Bank were out. They der a window of the room in which Mr.
got 21 rabbits.
• •
Aul was sitting and started up a-popuJoseph Fix of Red Bank, William An- lar German song. This was the firs
tonidesand William Garrigan of Ocean- knowledge that Mr. Aul bad that there
port arid George Antonides of Crawford's was to be any celebration of his birthday
Corner went gunning a few days ago on Tfae_6ociefcy was invited intoi thehouse
George Antonides'a farm. They got 21and a pleasant evening was spent; The
rabbits, one quail and a partridge^ • society sung songs and J. C. Grapel
William Truex, Jacob Euricb, Joseph who is.the leader of the society, played
Fix and Michael Cello went gunning selections on the piano. Feasting was
on John KaiBer'a farm at Wayside on interspersed with the music After midMonday. They started out to gun in a night, which, ushered in Mr. Aul's birthfield in which corn was stacked up. The day, the guests offered their congratuladay was very windy and the stacks of tions and drank to his health, Mr. Aul
corn furnished such good shelter from received a gift of a go?d watch from bis
the wind, that they lay down alongside daughter Cornelia and his son Winfred,
of them and started the dog out to hunt and he received^ crayon portrait of himrabbits. -The dog scared up a few rab- self from Mrs. Aul. Both the gifts were
bits, but nono of them ran within shoot- surprises to Mr. Aul. I t was long past
ing distance of the gunners. They were midnight when the guests departed for
gone all day, but not one of the party their homes. ' "
•
got a shot at a rabbit.
The members of the Eintraoht society
' William M. Quackenbush and Charles present were Jacob Degenring, William
Edward Bavatt of Atlantic Highlands J. Hewell, Joseph Eschelbach, Daniel
wont gunning in Monroe township. Fauss, Charles Hoffman, Augustus Pren
Middlesex, county, on Wednesday and tis, John Aul, J. C. Grapel, Sol. Prince
Thursday of last week. •- Mr. Quacken- and William Adams of Red Bank, and
bush got ten rabbits and one quail and Henry Hochapfel of Long Branch.
Mr. Bavatt got thirteen rabbits and Others present were Mrs. Augustus Prentwenty gray squirrels. They were the tiB and her daughter Lizzie.
gue6ts of Mr. Quackenbush's brother,
Joel Quackenbush. The house where
Shooting Matches.
they stopped was once occupied by Gen- A ahooting match at pigeons will be
eral Washington as his headquarters.
held at Bernard Creighton's hotel at the
-Rev. J. W. Nickelson and Willie Swan Highlands on Saturday afternoon of this
pf Navesink 'went gunning last Saturday. week, beginning at one o'clock. A
Willie got two rabbit and Mr. Nickelson andicap match at seven birdB for a
dressed bog will be one of the events.
did not get any.
'
Omar Sickles of Navesink, who works Albert Bloodgood of Oceanic will be
for Gtover Lufburrow's market at New manager of the shoot.
York, stayed home on Monday and Tues- On Thanksgiving day Mr. Bloodgood
day of this week to go gunning. He will have a shoot at Millie Stearna's hotel
was accompanied on Monday by Rev. J. at Navesink. The prizes will be turkeys
W. Niobelson, who'is considered the beat and a dressed pig.
rabbit hunter at Navesink.
An all-day shoot will be held by the
Frank J. Davis and William M. Quack- Riverside gun club on their grounds on
enbusb of Hillside, near Atlantic High- Thanksgiving.
lands, and Fred Sickles of Navesink
Prizes Won a t Euchre.
went gunning last Saturday. They got
about twenty quail. Fred Sickles says The Fin de Siecle club of Long Branch
that the quails were the largest he ever gave a progressive euchre party last
week. The woman's first prize, a silver
saw.
.. i
John I. Sickles of Naveeink and his Japanese dinner gong, was won by Miss
-son Ashton,/Will Conover and Edward Marie Goldsmith. The men's first prize,
Cooper of Middletown township, Fred a tooth brush in a silver case, was won
Smock of Red Bank and two New York- by Louis Miller. Miss Annie Hinea and
ers went gunning-in Middletown town- Joseph Frey won consolation prizes.
ship last Wednesday and Thursday. On
Sent to the County Jail.
Wednesday they went on the Conover
and Cooper farms. The party got 24 Jacob Buokalew of Headden's Corner
rabbits, three quail, one hawk, one owl was drunk and disorderly in Red Bank
and ono wood mouse. Nearly all theon Monday and he was arrested. He
gunners had a shot at the wood mouse had a hearing before Justice Child and
They threw dice to' see who should take he. was sent to the county jail for thirty
it and Ashton Sickles won it. On. Thurs- days.
.
'
day they went on the Sickles farms at
Odds and Ends of Sport.
Navesink and got nine rabbits and fifteen
The
Red Bank Driving club will hold
quail.
series of races on Parker's track on
' John Maxson of Belford drove nearly Thanksgiving afternon.' There will be
to Old Bridge last Saturday to go gun- two trotting races and a running race.
ning with a party. He started early in
William H. Sherman of Shrewsbury
the morning and drove 86 miles there
avenue haB a new trotting horse. .Mr.
and back. He tramped through the,
Sherman bought the horse from Charles
fields all day, but did not get any game.
Wgpue of Seabrigbt.
Fred Nieman and Henry Coe of Port Perry Herbert and Walter Pierce of
Monmouth went gunning on Monday. Long Branch went duck hunting at
They got two quail, but did not get any Miadwick two days last week. They
rabbits.
•
•
;ot forty ducks,
-
Jtoeha Dress Kid Gloves, 70c. a pair.
There are only a few days remaining and then—
THANKSGIVING
is at band. That day of all days, when every woman wants to look her best. Style is not necessarily expensive.
We sell dainty Golf Capes for $7.98 and $9.69, Very stylish Tailor-made Suits from $5.98 to $18,98. Swell style
Jackets from $8188|to $19.98. The Newest Skirts, $1.29 to $8.98, and so on.
•
.
. - • ' Besides tbe above we shalTgiro you the benefit of the following specials i..
Table
60 inches wide, bleached or half bleaohed damask, CO-cent
/giadeat
.i..'.-.''...*.:y......... 20c.
64-inch pure white table linen, 75-cent kind, at.
,, 49c.
66-inch pearl white table linen, $1.00 quality a t . . . . . . , . . , . . 7Bc.
73-inch Stotch linen, new designs.
,...."
98c.
Linen Napkins to match for... .$1.98, $1,48 and 98c. a dozen.
Luncheon Sets:
^, fringed, white or colored borders, at.
2x3}^ yard cloth and napkins to match at.
3x8
" " "
" " " " . . . . I
2x8^"
" "
" " " "
'. 98c.
$1.98
8.48
3.68
Hemstitched Cloth and one dozen Napkins a t . . . . . . . . $ 5 . 9 8 a setWe make a specialty of extra fine cloths for Eeceptions, Dinners, Banquets, etc., and are now showing a
very handsome collection of Dinner Sets", Luncheon Sets, Cloths and Napkins, and Tray and Carving Cloths. A
comparison of like qualities will bring the price decision in our favor.
'. )
• ''••,'
JOSEPH SALZ, Red Bank.
_ We make Golfing ana Rouah
Weather Skirts to order for $i.OO.
1
FLOOR OILCLOTH-per yard, 25c.
TABLE OILCLOTH, best quality, new patterns, 15c.
|THE GREAT TUTTLE STORE.
•
.
*»
•
»
—
'
^.
J. R. Wert and Lewis Snyder of Long
Oceanport'e Footballists.
Branch have gone on a month's gunning
A football team has been organized
trip to North Carolina.
at Oceanport by Joseph Wolcott. The
team's average weight is 110 pounds, and R. V. Disbrow of Matawan is on a two
the club will play any other team in the weeks' gunning trip through the South
county at this weight. A game will be Theodore Bennett of Spring Lake is on
played nt Long Branch on Saturday with a gunning trip to North Carolina.
Thomas Ethvardg'8 team. The playerson Charles McDermott of Bel mar is gunWolcott's team and the positions in ning in Virginia.
which they will piny are as follows •
Left onj—Ka word Buck.
Rlfrhtond-Hnrry Morris.
Lett tockle—Mlcbiu'l Murray.
Itlfrtit lucWc-Joseph Morris.
LeftKUunt—Kdwnnl Morris.
Blelit Biinrd—A Ihprt Dnvls,
Loft half buck—I'runlt Buck.
Right liulf back "DauoliuH (inrrlfran.
Center-lfmnlc ueterliuir.
Vullbnok—AltNirt Einmotm.
Quarter back—Josuph Wolcott.
To Deal In Sporting Goods.
George Hance Patterson will convert
his bicycle business on Front street into
a gonernl sporting goods business. Mr.
Patteraon.will deal in guns, ammunition,
flahing tackle, boxing gloves, golf, football and baeebull goods, nnd everything
in tho sporting goods line. IHH bloyoU
busint'oa will bo continued in connection with the sporting goods businoan.
NOTICE TO GUNNERS!
. The Middletown Game Protective Association hereby gives notice that all
persons trespassing on t heir grounds with
DOG OR GUN
will bo prosecuted according to law.
A roward of $25 will be paid to anyone
giving information which will lead to
the conviction of any person tearing
down any of tho notices of this Assooiaion.
WM. B. CONOVER, Preslikot.
JAMES P. UENDRICKSON, Secretary.
A Pinking Boo nt Waysido.
Mrs. Susie Truax of WuyBlda had a
corn Dualling boo 6n Saturday afternoon.
7 0 N 8«*1UNO LOOK KENOR ta
A quantity of'corn wus husked, after
» 5 " " 1 ! ! nnf r l cm" m( I " b c c " U M n ' » • " ' " I / /«»•»
"
Iff "" ««fimcos
" S<lo.
S , t>» nor /inremto apart m
mint Iff
wlru
which a ouppor w«n nerved, TIIOBO pres- mrit
w l r u f i m c o s <lo I t c u n b o b u i l t a n y l i l l t v o n
.
»
»
™
n
y
l
l n n « l r . » B » y » «t°t w b i t twl
ent were Horaco Millor, Wnltor Fletcher, 3'
An' W . " 1 B tma " c"loll("1 fc>lior«» and uittto.
Albert and Charlea Howno,; Harry Wil" ^ o u ,thlkln<5 « '">v'»« «"T '<-n»l«K
eon, Rutherford Brown, Elliott Dangler, "
' ">" '"'IM yon a fanny lawn fonoo ttl«t
ThaddouH Iluvum nud Arohlo Juckuon,
l n o r w o M M Mn
J" J"
P »»wnainn*
An iidvertlsomont in Turn RKCJIBTBH
Utmd each weok by over 8,700 famiHeo.
W. CONXION,
Business is Booming at THE BARGAIN STORE.
Goal Scuttles,
Wood Chopping Bowls,
I4c,
9c.
| Willow Clothes Baskets,
Gallon Oil Cans,
39c,
I
10c,
Window Shades,
50 Feet White Cotton
Clothes Line,
•Spring rollers, fixtures complete,
10c.
lOc.
Chamber Pails,
)
Decorated,
STOVE PIPE, s
Not the common kind, but <
very heavy. Joint,
I9c.
Wash Tubs,
45c.
55c.
I2c.
65c.
"
SPECIAL SALE LADIES' POCKET BOOKS',
10 CENTS EACH.
| The Big Bargain Store on Broad Street,
OPPOSITE WHITE STREET.
» • • » » • • • • » • » » • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « •
LAMDIN, THOMPSON & CO/S
Colonial Rye Whiskey.
Notice
: To Bicyclers!
WARRANTED ABSOLUTELY PURE.
ordinance prohibiting
This is highest grade Rye Whiskey, distilled in Maryland, a
state famous for the purity and quality of its Rye Whiskey. It is
especially adapted for family use and highly recommended to
those in search of a Rye Whiskey that stands preeminently above
all other American Whiskeys.
To those obliged to use a stimulant the Colonial Rye is
offered because of its purity, mellowness and great age.
SICKLES & CLAY,
the riding of bicycles on the
sidewalks within the limits of
the Town of Red Bank will be
strictly enforced.
All persons
riding on the BidewalkB, all persons riding without
lighted
lamps at night, and all persona
Sole Agents for Red Bank, New Jersey.
riding faster than six miles an
• • • « • • • • •
hour, within the corporate lim-
JOHBPI1 « . E8C«1EHIA€II,
ELECTRICIAN.
its of the Town of Red Bank,
SALQQ1T,
WlrliiK for Rlootrlo LtshU. Unitary, Uuneto nod ISA Wont FroiU Btroot, near ronrl, JM Bmk, N. 1.
KrouBor'i'Dwir »nd t, A M, ftolmfcr'n noicbrotw
Woinor Bour »lw»yi on a wiglii,
nroad 8i.,
R « 4 O*nki M. J .
Atnottor MonmoatHlOo. M l d d U t O w u , If. JT. &T KfUaMtei for Uoounuttf en Apj»llc*Uon.
BAIITUOWMAT nOOIIKBTBn B « B IN
wmtJM
!
:
will bo arrested and fined,
F. P. STRYKER,
Chief, of Police.
FRANK ANTONIDES OF AGE.
A Surprise Visit to Him last Frittay Sight.
Frank Antonides of Chapel Hill was
surprised last Friday night by a visit
irom a number of friends to celebrate
liia 21st birthday. The evening was spent
in playing gatn.es and the guests were
also entertained by selections on the
graphophone. Those prese^ t were Misses
'Cora, Nellie and Lavinia Lane, Grace
Stout, Carrie and Laura A ntonides and
Holmes Ely of Holindel; ] lisp Florence
Campbell and Myron Cam] bell of Little
Silver; Miss Mabel Gibbs md Clarence
Taylor of West Long Branch;,Judson
Armstrong of Freehold, Ch irles Bennett
of CbapDlHili and Mrs. Q >rdon Patterand daughter of Ai lantic Highlands.
A Dance a t Leonarelville.
Mr. and lire, Edward Smith of Leonard ville gave a dance last Wednesday
night/ Music on the violin was furnished by Henry Applegate of Belford.
Refreshments were served at midnight
and it was near morning when the party
broke up. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles.Havens and John Havens
of the Highlands; Miss Annie Card, Edward Snyder and Louis Hower of Navesink | Misaos Laura and Irene Stryker
and Miss Julia Gaffey of Atlantic Highlands; Richard Sherman of Leonardville; Miss Nellie Compton; Miss Olive
Brown, Charles Kickman, Samuel Grant,
Charles Compton, Irving Bennett, Archie
Heyer and Jesse Webster of JBelford;
and Miss Lilian Willett of Harmony. .
A Surprise P a r t y .
Miss Maggie Hook of 1 laple avenue
was surprised last Thursd night by a
visit from a number of i riendB. The
aurprisers met at Miss Lull Robbins'son
JBorden street. The evenii g was spent
in playing games and danci ig. Refreshments .were served at twelve o'clock.
Those present were Misses Cora Johnson,
^Florence Giberson,1 Lulu Itobbin's, Gertrude Fredricks, Bessie B inton, Stella
Ashmore, Katie Wells and Edith Hook,
Harry Hawkins, Willia n Ashmore,
Jatnea Lane and James Wise of Red
Bank; and MisB Katie Dwyer, Augustus
Morris, James Embley, Joseph McGarTey and Charles Wortajan of Long
Branch.
.-4-'
HOLIDAY SHOPPING
ClEIUJHEl 8ILTBB VABB.
We have never
shown a more complete stock of wares
in Sterling Silver,
consisting of NovelticB in Table Ware,
Out Glass, A r t
Warea, etc., whioh
will assist in making a'Boleotion at
prices which are
right.,
8hop and Factory:
l4E.I5fhSf.
A B C Sociables.
The women of the Holmdel Reformed
•church are holding what they call alphabet sociables. The first of the series was
held in the chapel of the church last Friday night. This was an A, B, C sociable. , The women of the church whose
names begin with A, B or C had charge
of the sociable, including the arrangement of the programme and other details.
The next sociable will be under the direction of women whose names begin
with some other letters and so on until
the end of the alphabet is reached.
A Now Democratic Club.
The-Democrats of the Highlands' met at
the Highland house, at that place on Mon•day night and organized a Democratic
olub. The name of the organization
is the " Jeffen>oninn Democratic club."
Robert Savage, David Miller and E. C.
Parmeleo were appointed a committee
• on by-laws and they will report at the
next meeting. The club will meet every
two weeks. The officers are:
President—M. Gerbracb.
Vice president—Robert Savage.
Secretary—William Ahearu.
Treasurer—Samuel Wilson/
1
The Revival a t Micldletown.
The rovival in the Micldletown Baptist
' «buroh is,continued this week. Rev.
_ and Mrs. N. B. Randall of East Orange,
| \ r h a - h a v e been conducting the service^,
have gone to Hightstowib. About 450
persons were present at the service on
Sunday night. A check for $100 was
given to Mr. Randall lief ore he left.
The services are now in charge of Mr.
Mil Mrs. B. P. Stout of Philadelphia.
..
A Fall from a Load of Boxes.
Thomas Lake of Little Silver fell from
aload of boxes at Red Blink last week,
and is atill confined to-hisbed as a result
of the accident. Mr. Lake was riding
on the top of the load when some of the
boxes began to slip. He made a grab to
keep them in place and fell to the
ground. Dr. Elwood Morton attended
Mr. Lake.
between
Broadway
and
Fifth Ave.
New York.
NOTICE.
The commissioners; of
appeal of the township of
Shrewsbury will, sit at the
town hall on
from io:oo A. M. to 3:00 P.
M., to consider applications
for the reduction of assessments.
WM, P. CORLIES,
JOHN H. LIPPINCOTT,
FRANCIS A. LITTLE,
Commissioners of Appeals.
It Is Dangerous to Neuleot a Gold.
Pneumonia is one of the most dangerous and fatal diseases. It always results from a cold or from an attack of la
grippe. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will quickly cure a cold and perhaps prevent an attack of pneumonia. It is in
fact,, made especially for that ailment
and has become famous for its cures
over a larpe part of the civilized world,
It counteracts any. tendency of a cold
toward pneumonia. Can you afford to
neglect your cold when so reliable a
remedy can be had for a trifle? For
sale by Charles A Blinton & Co., Druggists, No. 8 Broad street.
A Dance at Eatontown.
A. dance was given in Crescent hall at
•Eitontown last .Wednesday night by
Willinm Malchow and Joraes Henrehen
of Red Bank. Dancing began nt nine
,o'clock and continued un ;il four o'clock
the next morning with tin intermission
at midnight for refresl: nents. About
BOOKS.
fifty couples attended the dance.
Rare, Curious, Current, IN; STOCKALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
Georgo Harvey's
Libraries Supplied Cheaper than at an; Book store
Broken.
in ttio world.
Georgo Harvey of Haz ot i who is emLIIIHAHIICN A N D B O O K S B O U G H T .
ployed by the Koyport nnd Holmdel
Jir^jifjurowr OATALOOVM FREE.
turnpilio company, fell f om his wagon
recently and broko his loj Mr. Harvey
LECCAT BROTHERS.
was standing up in the wagon, and ho
S I OHAIWIIKHS 8 T I I E E T ,
NEW YORK
throw n orowbnr out. T iis caused him Del Door West o( Oltv Hall Park.
•to lose his balance and ie fell to the
ground, brooking his leg.
L.LION
Dolls' Day
I1
Remember, that this coming Saturday, we will give to every girl hereabout
1
.' ."'
a pair of
/
I
Slippers for her doll's feet. No matter how big or how small the doll may
J?e, we shall have a'pair of slippers for it (or will make them), if you bring
it to the store that day, and are accompanied by an adult. There will be
no charge or condition of any kind—other than the above.
We want you to learn of the leather that has revolutionized the shoe
trade of the world—"VICI KID," the genuine, made only by Robert H.
Foerderer, and of "VICI DRESSING," also made by Robert H- Foerderer,
and used.by him on "VICI KID."
I
VICI PRESSING
is a preservative for leather. It prolongs the life of shoes. „'It makes the
shoes look like new. It makes every, day seem like "new shoe " day. It
finishes the list of clean faces and clean hands, adding clean shoes.
We will be disappointed if any girls hereabout have dolls without
slippers after Saturday.
'
We are teaching shoe care to-day, as on every day this week. It is a
lesson,that means double satisfaction and double•'wear from shoes, for
those who learn it.
.
1i
BROAD STREET,
We will have for your Thanksgiving Dinner the finest
Jersey Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Chickens, Roasting Pigs, &c.,
and, of course, the appetizing Cranberries, Celery, Stuffed
Olives, Asparagus, Mushrooms, Catsups, Sauces, &c, &c.
FOR THE DESSERT:
Grapes, Raisins, Oranges, Nuts, &c. For the Mince
Pies you will want Brick's Mince Meat, as. it is celebrated
for being the very best. '
The bread for the stuffing "make from PILLSBURY fLOUR
AT $5,00 A BARREL, and let iftrget a few days old and you
have the very best
The above is only a hint of what we can do for you, as
we have a full supply of everything in First-class Meats,
Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, &c, and the important part
is that prices are right.
DO REMUS BROS.,
Shot In the
Andrew Rlohardsoi), • nionll colored
boy who lived at South I atonto^n, fihot
liimnolf in tho leg last w sok whllo play-
ing with a Run. Tho b >y lost a great;
deal of blood boforo a lootor arrived.
Tho wound woo drossod and tho boy to
, MOW reoovodng.
Is the modern force of to-day,
to light your homes and stores,
propel your machinery and
cook your meals.
It is better than
all other methods,
Because it gives no heat, ashes
or smoke and is more economical in every way. It make;
an ideal home.
The Shore Electric Co.,
FKONT STREET,
RED BANK, N. J. Z
giving
Electricity
A Now Fla(j for School.
Ovor 100 persons nttonded tho entertninmont which was giv
;lvcn in tho Colt'B
Nook flchoolhouso luat Friday night,
Tho prooepds, whioh nrr|ountcd to $15,
will bo usad to buy n l ow flag. DIstrict Clork Thomna En; iglit bought a
now ilagpolo nt Monm nth Park and
-gave it to tho ncliool on I onday.
& MILLER,
1
Grocers and Butchers,
I 11 and 13 Broad Street,
MISS S. WALLING,
Fashionable Dressmaking.
Qunrantoo Superior Work, Modoreto Prlooo.
TaJlor-Mftdo BulU it BpoWty
V«. 149 M
RED BANK,
WALL PAPERS
• AT
HARRISON'S.
BT Proud Rmat, H«« Vank, ft. '>
Dominic A. Mazza,
Custom Hoot nnd Shoemaker.
F/rut-cltuiri work ut low prlocfl.
lleather.
h
Bl WUUo St.,
TOWN TALK.
THE KBIl BANK REGISTER,
four of whom are living. Those living
RABBIT DOCS FOR SALE.
are Mrs. Benejah Layton and Mrs. Wil- Three line rabbltdogs for Bale. Prices reasonable.
lium T. VanDyke of Long Branch; Mrs. Call evening or Sunday,. A. Bonne, Wayside. N. J.
Edwin L. Wells of Qakhurst, and Prof.
CIRL WANTED.
W. B. Ireland of Washington, D. C , A Rlrl wanted
for general "bousewott in a small
who was at one- time'a teacher'.in the family ; wages SU per month. Lock Box 14T, Red
: •
•
,
Long Branch schools. Fourteen years Bank, N.J.
ago Mr. Ireland met with aD accident
MANURE FOR SALE.
which caused cataracts to form on his
About etant loads of horse manure (or sale. Ineyes and he was totally blind during the quire
of Theodore F, Sniffen, 24 Mechanic street,
last few years of liis life. . /
Bed Bank, N. J.
••••
/
NOTICE.
Elshop'6 anctlon and commission bouse. Secondhand furniture bought and sold.
< ,- :
Judge Collins showed how courteous
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1809.and coneiderate a judge could be when
GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
-Girl wanted for general housework. Apply l o
he allowed the Hendrickson/jury to
8.8. Campbell, 85 fjeroy place.Bed BahK.
;
Liberty o r Bondage.*
choose on Friday night whether they
SWITCHES MADE.
T.
Perhaps the most audacious scheme would finish the case then or let it go
Miss Iona Brand, former hairdresser for lira. E. ;
ever proposed in'Monmouth county U over until the next day. Most judges
Wels, would like orders forswltcbei, coiLblngs. etc.,
to make ap at home. Address, Miss I.lllrahd, l t f
the proposal of the "Tintern Manor would 8a ve consulted • only their own
West Front streeti Bed Bank,'N.J.
**-^T
•'.
water company" to buy the waterworks convenience, and would have given no
s
Miss Julia Elizabeth StUteell.
NOTICE.
;
FUR CAPE LOST.
and sewer system of Red Bank at cost, thought to the comfort of the jurymen.
Is hereby slven tbat I will not be responsiLost on Monday, between 12 and 1 o'clock, in Red
and then to make the town forever after It was wholly within the power of the • Miss Julia Elizabeth Stilwell of Nave- bleNotice
for any debt contracted by my ton, Albert Bedell. Bank or on road to Little Silver, lady's Ions, black
sink died in a home for colored people
Bylvanua
Bedell.
.
'
.
'
•
•
'
fur
cape. Suitable reward will be given If left a t
• pay enormous prices for water and for judge to decide whether the case should at Naw York last Saturday. She was
Q. F. Holmes's grocery store. Red Bank. '
fire protection. Equally ftudaciouB vvae be continued that night or whether it taken to the home a few weeks before
WANTED.
the demand of the water company's law should be postponed until the next day ; her'death, on aocount of a failing mind. Old Bold wanted.. Tho utgbest price paid lor old
CARD ENGRAVING.
(told or In exchange for new
goods. J,. do to BeusShe
was
nearly
seventy
years
old
and
Be up to date and have your visiting cards enyer that the .commissioners present their and in leaving the decision to the jury- death was due to a general, breaking sUle, Bed ftraS. M A .>.
:
graved in the latest style. The Roman letter, SI.75
for plate and50cards,or$l.SS for plate and any
proposal to the voters at a special elec- men Judge^ Collins, showed a gracious down of her health. She was the daughother Btyle. Ctinrles Everdell. 29 Riverside avenue.
BOARDERS WANTED.
tion, for the voters to decide whether or consideration.for the comfort and con- ter of Julia Ann and Thomas Stilwell. Large, pleasant front room, suitable for two.
heated and bath room. lira. Williams, 92
OFFICES TO RENT.
. not they wouldsell their property on the venience of others Such as few supreme She was born tit Navesink and bad lived House
West Front street.
'
'. •'•
Fine llgbt office In REGISTER building, southwest
court judges have ever exhibited in Mon- there all her life. Her mother was.92
water company's terms.
corner,
second
floor, for rent.'- Steam heat, gas and
years old when she died and her grandelectric llgbts, llabted and heated balls, Tunning
HAY AND CORN WANTED.
-The commissioners ought not to have moutii county.
mother, Mrs. Lavinia Butler, who also •About
200 bushels of corn, and about 5 tons of hay water in ofllcd. Two connecting ofllces can be bad
considered the proposal a moment. Apart
, . .• •
lived atNaveeink, was 113 years old when wanted nt lowest prices for cosh. Address Jacob if desired.
.
from the idea of substituting the .drain- There has been a very great deal of she died. Miss Stilwell leaves one sister, Brascb, Red Bank, N, J . •
CARROTS
FOR SALE.
age of cow pastures for the present pure bitter criticism of the prosecutor's office Mrs. Isaac Wales of Navesink. •
Fifty barrels cull carrots for sale. These carrots
FOR RENT.
'-•
The
body,
was'
broughtf
to
Navesink
mostly too large for my trade, but are all nerwater supply which the (own enjoje. because Fred Hendrickson, who killed and the funeral was held yesterday Seven room flat with'water or two suits of offices are
over No. IS Broad street, and a good RCDtie horse fectly sound and excellent for stock feed. Will be
and which ought to be sufficient of itself William Slack,-and Owen J. Ferguson, afternoon at the A. M. B. church at for saw cheap. Doremua Bros.
soldcbeap: Apply to .lame's Lyle, Red Back poscolBce, or at the J. A. Hubbard farm.
to forever bill the scheme; the financial who killed Edward Mooney, were con- Hillside. Rev. VV. W. Johnson had
BOARDERS
WANTED.
charge
of
the
service.
victed
only
of
manslaughter
and
not
of
1OTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
part of the plan is equally startling. .The
Mrs. Garrison has reopened'ber house on Broad
street
and
Is
ready
to
receive
boarders.
Rooms
all
water company offers to supply to the a higher degree of crime.
Richard Oliver.
ESTATE OF ROBERT G. FOOLE, Deceased. .
newly done over, i l l Improvements.
town for $3,540 per year a supply of
Notice Is hereby (riven that the accopnts of theRichard Oliver of the Phajanx died
subscriber,
administratrix of said deceased, will beFOR SALE.
water which now costs the town but Two lawyers were engaged for Hen- last Thursday, aged 64 years. / His death
Bbd stated by the surrogate, and reported
For sale at a bargain, 8,000 Keifer pear trees, B to 6 audltet.
.was
caused
by.
typhoid
malaria
and
a
for
settlement
to the Orphans Court of the county of
drickson
"and
two
for
Ferguson.
They
$865, As the years go onf^nd addicomplication of diseases. Mr. Oliver feet; also 2,000 Japan plum trees. $12 per 100. Monmouth, on TBUR8DAY, THE FOURTH DAT
, tional fire protection is needed, the spent many days in interviewing wit- was born at Durham. England. He came, Address" Plum,".Box 2»f, Red Bank,.. '
OF JANUARY NEXl".
Dated November 21,1899.
amount to be paid by the town is to be nesses, getting the exact facts in the to this country in 1857 and settled at the BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE.
ANGELINE POOLB.
increased. And on top of this proposal ases, and becoming thoroughly familiar Phalanx. During the civil war he was A second-band baby carriage with rubber tires (or
sale; S5 Has been used very little. Call or ademployed
by
the
government
in
conNOTICE.
with
the
law
and
with
decisions
of
the
comes the insolent demand that the comstructing bridges, converting churches dress No. 10 Rector place, Red Bank, N . J .
missioners shall submit such a scheme as ourts bearing on similar cases. Mr. and outbuildings into hospitals, building
It/Will pay you to attend the E x h i b i t i o n
TO RENT.
this to the people and have them vote on Heialey, the prosecutor, had no one to stockades, etc. At the close of the war Two small bouses
on Catharine etreet; one of four B i l l i a r d O « m o at Sherman's Billiard Parlor on
assi6t him. Since election day he has he established a canning factory at the rooms at S7.60 per month, and one of elfrhl rooms Monmouth Street to-morrow night, between Proit.
Phalanx which he conaucted up to the at $8 per montb. W. F. Durham, 23 Broad street. lessor Rarer and Geome Relnrag of New York.
If such a proposal were set before the pent every court day in the court room, time
of his death.
Tickets, 85 cents,
WANTED.
people at an election,, the water company xying cases of all kinds, sometimes havMr.
Oliver
was
an
ardent
Republican
IRVINQTON 8BERMAN,
White
slrl
for
prcneral
housework.
Must
be
good
could well afford to spend fifty thousand ng as many as half a dozen or even more but took*no active part in politics. He cook <ind laundress. Willing to go to city for
Manager.
dollars to carry the election, for the profit rials a day. Under these circumstances leaves a widow, two daughters and a winter. Address A. A., Eatontown, N. J., Box IS.
When
In
Doubt
Use
Chaiqberlaln'a
in it to the company would be enoufloua? fc would be impossible for him. or fortmyson. The children are Mrs. A. J. Bray
Congh Remedy.
NOTICE.
the Phalanx, Mrs. George Ames of
''The waterworks are to-day almost sulf- man, to proparly prepare such important of
I have a limited number of dropped apples for
California, and Charles L. Oliver.
Mr.
Daniel
E. Forbes, editor of thesale
at
75
cams
a
barrel;
also
some
good
sweot
elder,
supporting, w(th the receipts conrtnually ases as mur3er trials, while overwhich I will deliver with apples. Theodore Stil- Sun,Quarryville,Pa.,says: "Itafforda
Sirs.
Elizabeth
Brewer.
whelmed
with
other
court
work.
increasing. In a few years the town will
well, MorrlsviUe, N . J .
me much pleasure to testiSy to theMrs. Elizabeth Brewer of Marlboro
have its water supply absolutely without
* *#
merits of Chamberlain's medicines. We
HOUSE RENT FREE.
died
of
heart
disease
on
Saturday,
Nocost, and thesurplus can then be used to Some years ago a law was passed giv vember 11th, aged 69 years, She was I have a large, un/nrolsbed house In Bed Bonk,
centrally located, whlcWI will elvo free of rent for have used them in our family fur several
pay off the bonds.
ng counties of the population of Mon- born at Goshen, New Jersey, She was the winter to the right party. Theodore F. White. years with entire satisfaction. The
Every town, every community, ought niouth an assistant prosecutor. This law twice married. Her first husband woe
Cough Remedy I can, particularly en-.
WANTED.
• to own every public franchise. .Only by was repealed in Ie94, as soon as the Kepu b- Theodore Hankinson, by whom she had Ftreons PIGEONS
wanted, strouir, dying birds preferred, dorse, having used it myBelf quite fretwo children. They are Helen, wife of
owning these can it escape oppression. licans got in power in the state. All the Vanderveer "VHnDorn of Middletown i tTipshootina. Will pay 35 cents per palrj- Drop quently tohen bothered with a cold, and
The town now owns its water works and irosecutors in the state at that time were township-, near Red Bank ; and Winfield pj4 tat, or deliver to Albert Bloodgood, Oceanic, I O . with the best results. To those in doubt
its sewer Bystem. To dispose of these Democrats) and all the assistant prose- Scott Hanbinson, who lives in Pennsyl- MILLINERY STORE FOR SALE. I would say, give Chamberlaiu'B RemeMilltuery store with house connected for sale on
/ public works to a private concern would utors were also Democrats. The Repub- vania. Her second husband was John easy
terms. The properly is located on a corner. dies a trial. They are good " For snleBrewer. She had four sons and a daughlicans declared that they passed the ter by this marriage. The daughter, Ma Also stock of fancy and millinery goods. Mrs. E. by Charles A. Minton & Co., Druggists,
place the town in eternal bondage.
measure in the interest of economy, but tilda, died about three months ago. The Snow. Cranbury, New Jersey.
No. 3 Broad street,
A Supposed Poisoning Case.
veryone knows that the law was passed sons are A illiam Brewer of Wayside,
NOTICE.
Mrs. Julia Ann Morris, wife of Benja- to knock a few Democrats out of office Joseph, Charles and James Brewer of Bazar, doll sale and sociable for benefit of Trinity
lo town ball on December &1, 4th and 5th.
min H. Montis' of Belford, died at Ho:- 3ince that time most of the Democratic Marlboro, and John Brewer of Newark. church
Meals served dally. Admission free, Sociuble DeMrs, Brewer had be^en a member of the cember
bokeu on Monday of symptoms indicat6th, admission 60 cents. •
ing arsrtiicnVpoisoning. She was 79 years rosecutors of the state have been re- Brick church at Btadevelt for 25 years.
lfic'ed
with
Republicans,_andhy
the
end
I
DOC LOST.
old, Mrs, Morris went to Hoboken about
Sirs. Jane Ann Conover.^
A malted and white spotted bound dog with very
'•-_ two weeks ag>> to visit her daughter, Mrs. f next year there will not be a single
light eyes lost. Answers to die name of Gunner."
Mrs.
Jane
Ann
Conover
died
at
her
Joseph Taylor. She was taken sick with Democratic prosecutor in office in New
A liberal reward will be paid on Its return to WelThe stage route between Ked
stomach trouble at Hoboken and a doctor ersey. An assistant prosecutor is needed home near Freehold on Sunday, Novem- lington Wllklns, Colt's Neck, N. J. •
ber 12th, aged 64-years,- She waa the
was Bent for. The doctor prescribed
Bank
and Oceanic is for sale;
CARPET WEAVINC.
sulpho-carbolate of soda- and the pre-in Monmouth county, and now that it is daughter of WilJiita VanCleaf and was
also
two
stages, nine horses and
born
on
the
farm
..where
she
died.
In
John Spillane ht>B moved bis carpet weaving sbop
scription was filled at a Hoboken drug ertain that no Democrat can profit by
James Walsh's on Mechanic street to West
store. Mrs. Morris took one dose of the reenafiting the law provided for these 1857 she married Asher H. Conover, who from
a
l
o
t
o
f
h
a r n e s s . . •••
,•.•;..•,.... •.-,.
street, near Modnlouth street. All kinds of weaving
medicine and soon afterward she wns fficials the Republican legislature ought died last March.'ivMrs. Gonover leaves on single and double warp.
three
children/'
They
are'
Mrs.
John
H.
Apply to
seized with convulsions. Antidotes were
DuBois, Charles B, Conover and Watson FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT.
administered and Mrs. Moms rallied to repsisa the original measure.
Conover. She leaves also.two brothers I bare a small, furnished house on Shrewsbury
somewhat, but her condition tiecame so
LOUIS BENNETT,
und a sister, Tun is VanCleaf of Milwau- avenue, near Monmouth street, to rent cheap for the
alarming last Saturday that ber husband
winter
Address
"
Furalsbed
House,"
Box
297,
Red
kee, WitconBin ; Cornelius VanCleaf of Bank. N. J.
.
Fair Haven, N. J.
[
'
and her daughter Elizabeth were sent
OBITUARY.
Holmdel and Mrs. D. Perrine Miller of
for. On Monday night she died. The
Freehold.
_;
:
Daniel Covert.
doctor said that her symptoms indicated
arsenical poisoning and he thinks that a Daniel.Covert. an old nsident of EatonMrs. Jane Fuller.
mistake was made in putting up the pre- own township, died on Sunday at the
Mrs. Jane Fuller, wife of Robert Fuller
soription. The matter is being investi- hcrne of his daughter, Mrs. Amanda
gated by the Hoboken authorities.
West, vyho lives on the road between Eat- of Long Branch City, died on Friday,
Mrs. Morris's miiiden name was Com- ontown and Long Branch. Mr. Covert November 10th, aged 56 years. Her
V
stock and Bhe was born in New 'Nork. was 7b years old and death resulted from death was caused by a cancer of the
V
She married Benjamin Morris 04 years he effects of a recent accident. About liver for which she had undergone treaiago arid for the last fifty years had lived two weeks ago Mr. Covert spent the after- mentat the Long Branch hospital. Mrs.
at Belford. Mr. Morris is now 92 years noon with his npphpw, Preston Wood, Fuller wan the daughter of Margaret
old. Mrs. Morris leaves two sons and who lives a short distance from Mr. Co-and Moses Hampton. She leaves no chil
three duughters. Thpy are Spencer S. ven's bouse. He started for home about dren. A sister and two brothers survive
V
Morris of Atlantic 'Bichlandgv George seven o'clock and Mr. Wood walked her. They are Mrs. Caroline Cook of
V
Morris of Jersey City, Mrs. Joseph Tay- part way home with him. Half an Holmdel and William and Lewis Hamplor and Miss Mattie Morris of Hoboken, hour Inter Rodney McCloud, a neighbor, ton of Long Branch City.
and Miss Elizabeth Morris, who lives at lound Mr. Covert lying in the road in an
Mrs. Catherine Harvey.'
home. She also leaves a number of unconscious condition. He was cut and Mrs. Catherine-Harvey, wife of. the
grandchildren and Bevernl great-grand- raised and was internally injured. He late John Hurvey, died at the home of
children. The great-grandchildren are was taken home, but from that time un- her daughter, Mrs. Richard Connor of
theoffsprings of Lewis B. Morrisand Mrs. il his death lie did not recover con Swimming
River, on Tuesday, NovemV
George.H. White of Atlantic Highlands, ciousness sufficiently to tell how he was ber 13th. Mrs.
V
was ninetyyears
Mrs. Morris had been a member of the hurt, although at times he would recog- old. Her deathHarvey
V
was
due
principally
to
V
Middletbwn Baptist church for many nize members of the family. It is old age. Besides her daughter, several
V
years. The funeral will be held at Bei- thought Mr. Covert was knocked down grandchildren survive her. The body
V
V
ford on Friday morning at ten o'clock by a wa^on in which were several was buried in the Catholic cpmetery nt
V
and the body will be buried at Fair View drunken men who were driving at a Headden's Corner. John W. Harvey,
V
cemetery at Headden's Corner.
rapid pace along the rond.
one ot Mrs. Harvey's grandsons, is in >I<
The funeral waa held yesterday after- the regular army in the Philippines.
noon at two o'clock .it the houBe ami
Church News.
V
••v
Alflo Pappalardo.
Rev. Samuel D. Price will' preach at the service was conducted by Kev, Mr.
Morris,
pistor
of
the
Methodist
oburcli
Alflo Pappalardo, an Italian cobbler,
the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning on " Eternul pun- at Went Long Branch. Mr. Covert had died suddenly of pleurisy at his home on
been
a
life-long
member
of
thiB
church
Monmouth street on Saturday morning,
ishment in hell." He will preach at
aged 40 years. Mr. Pappalardo came to
the Katontown Presbyterian church-at The burial was at YVeBt Long Brunch.
Mr.
Covert
was,
born
in
JEitontown
night on " Is my houso built on the rock
this country about eleven years ago, and
township, nenr West Long Brunch, on five years ago he came to Red Bank and
or on the sand?"
the
form
now
occupied
by
hia
nephew,
V
opened a cobbler shop.
A widow'und
. Rev. R. G. Davey will preach at tho
1
V
Presbyterian church next Sunday morn- John Covert. He had been a farmer nil four smull children survive him. The
V
ing on "Life's commission," He will his life, but during the past four yeura funeral was held on Monday afternoon.
preach a sermon to the American Me- he had done no active labor. Ho had
chanics at night on " Tho master work- lived on the farni on whieh he diod
A Gift to St. James's Club.
about forty yenrs Fifty-four years ago
man.
Thomas J. O'Donohue of Nev York, a
A union Thanksgiving sorvico will he ho was married to Miss Anno Harvey of
held at Grace ohurch on Thursday of Oukhurst. She died about nine yeiirs summer resident of Shrewsbury, hns
. next week. Rov. W, B. Matteson will URO. He. leaves one child, Mrs. Amanda given a complete* gymnasium outfit to
preuch. A oolli'ction will bo taken up West, with tvhoin he made hifl home. St. James's club. The gift was made us • • • • » » • » • » » • » • • • » • » • » • • • • • » » • • • » • • • • • » • • • • » » • • » » • • » • »
Mr. Covert lind n genial disposition, lie a memorial to his father, the late Joseph
for the Long Branch hospital.
,Tho evangelistic meetings which are was very charitable) and ho hud a largo J. O'Donohuo. It is expected that tim
uppurutus will arrivo in about two weeks
being conducted nt Lincrof i by Rov. W. circle of friends.
and it will bu put in place immediately.
B. MattOBon have been largely"attended.
John Ireland.
of the satisfaction our Coffees give to buyers rests in
The club is putting in a steam heating
They will close ,in Fridav night.
John Ireland, tho oldest resident of syutcm, and the walla of tho club room
The First Methodist Sunday-sohool Ocenn
the faqt that they have secured a national reputation
township, died lint week at the uro to be freacoed.
will produce tho Cantata of "Naiitn hnmo of
hi*
^laui^htcr,
Mrs.
Dcncjuh
for
superiority.
ClnUB ii Reception," on Chriutmau night Laylon of Long Brunch, ngid 07 yenn*.
Rov. W. B. Matteson will preach a Until a few monihs ngo lie WIIH ablo to Tho readersof TUEREOISTIIK constitute
tho Baptist church nnxt Sunday nigh walk about the yiird, hut ho him latterly nn army of buyerB, .There is hardly a
a family In the townships of Shrewsbury,
on "Tho now morality." .
teen conllned to the bed. '
Middk'town, Katontown, Atlantic and
Rov R. B. Flflhcr of Holmdol prenched
Mr. Ireland wus bom nt Tuckalinn, In Holmdel where TUB RnaiSTitn i» not the
ht tho Baptist church on (Sunday morn
Ocoiin county. He camp from sturdy i lu> fuv 'lite paper Tho circulation of
ing.
•
_
Spofch. HJOCIC, liifl motlior living lo be 105 THJC lino/Bran IB ovct 2,700 copies per
arc not offered 'with .cheap, slap-trap premiums; They
yenre old. When lie was a boy ho left week.—Adn,
A Silver WocMlng.
arc sold on their merits as pure, rich, deliciously flavorhome and shipped on a connt trading
Laat Thursday wua tho 2Dth anniver- yewicl. Aftor u few yearn spent, ut« ne
LIME FOR SALE.
ed coffees. That's what you want. At your grocccs.
sary of Hie mnrringo of Air. mid tin. P. h« gave up senfdrhiK nitd went to Oak- OynUirBlinll lime, )nitmhlt6rlilfw> uuontltlort, (or
J. MoCloes of Riverside Drive. Thn burnt to live. In 1820 ho married Mlw niiln. Ini|iilro at thqJohn II, mttoreoti Turin, Ulvurnight thoy wore mirprinod by a vifli Cutherin<> Jeffrey, daughter of JfrumHo JrtflUl
from a number of frii-ndu and relatives mid KllZ'ibctli Jeffroy of Poph™. 8ho
Npff
Tho evening was spout in a Hocial win died fifteen yours imo and ulnco that .
will will for (I oon&i won. Mnkni your Irani
. And rcfri'Bhmentw were nerved at mid tlino Mr, Ireland had lived with his InyKKHD
by footling them 0«h mav, it wr lm pound),
night. Mr. IInd Mr*. McCloou received dnuRhtw at Long Branch. Eight chl' dnliwrwl
on care In mokupfM pouniJi. By tho inn
A number of mumblo prnjonts.
drtn wore horn to Mr. ana Mro. Ircluiid 84I.00, OnMti wlUioniOT..iulwln IlMikman, HMdlO-
N
'
' '
'
* »
*
•
STlGl ROUTE FOR SALE
| Dressing Sacques.
Eiderdown
Dressing
Sacques in pink, blue,
red and gray.
Good
.V quality, prices ranging
from 79c. to $1.25.
ADLEM & COLE,
1 Broad Street,
I
I
"I
$
•I
I
Red Bank.
t
Proof Positive
Blankets Pure Roasted Coffees
jj GEORGfe F. HOLMES, Jr., !i
Exclusive %ent for Red Bank.
Wwn, N . J ,
•»•»•»»••••»••••»•••»••»»•••»••••••»•»•»»»»•»•»»•»•
PERSONAL.
5. Stout of Atlantic Highlands were
:or.
ushers. The other attendants were two Dr. G. ,S. Thomas 6f Chicago is visitMiss May fkinipson of Jersey City was bridesmaids, two pages and a flower girl. ing Mrs. T. K; Durham!or Red Bank.
the guest of Miss Blanche Spinning of They were all from Greenwich. After Mr. Thomas taught the'-Headden'B Corner
Monmoutb street last -week* Miss Sump- the ceremony a reception was held at and the Morrisville public Schools about
son sang a solo at the Baptist church on the bride's home. The bride and groom forty years, ago. ,9e afterward studied
Sunday morning and evening." !A.t night stood under ari arch of>fltjwerpwhile re- medicine and moved to Chicago, For
ehe alBo sang a duet with Walter B. ceiving the congratulations ,of their the p&Bt year he has been in poor, health
Pareona. .
,
. ' : . . • friends. Tho conple»are BOW spending and ne is- niakii>£ the' present trip to re
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foiwell and their their honeymoon with the groom's1 cuperate. Mr. Thomas spent last week
son, Charles R. D, Foxwell, manager .of mother and sister at Atlantic Highland's, visiting old acquaintances in this lo•'•' • " ' '
' '•
the New York and. New Jersey tele- They will soon begin housekeeping at cality. v
-" x ' '.v." "m'j,w>. —:
• • ' '.
phone compSny's office at Red Bank, Brooklyn." Many valuaHe^presents vreie ••
spent part of last week at Philadelphia. received by Mr. and Mrs.'Leonard.
A Figeoq Pie Reception.
Reginald T. Blauveifc of Brooklyn,
A
pigeon
pie reception was held in
\
'
S
c
h
n
e
i
d
e
r
—
f
B
e
r
r
i
who was employed as manager of the
Fisk chapel at Fair Ha-ven last Wednes• trading stamp company which was for- Miss Louise Schnejder, daughter of day
night.
>
A
live pigeon was placed in
merly located at Red Bank, spent Mon- the late Philip SchneWer of Fair Haven, a pie end when
the, We ••was cut the
was
married
last
Wednesday
night
to
day and Tuesday with friends in town. ,
pigeon
flew
out
vvith
a dollar bill tied to
Jacob
Zernol
Oceanic.
The
wedding
• Miss Casey has left the employ of the'
neck. The person' who caught the
Straus company and is now employed took place at the bride's home in the its
waa to have the dollar bill, 'he
by the Paul T. Norton company. Miss presence of* a'feW friendfarid relatives. pigeon
pigedn, the pie anda free supper. The
Ella Mullarvey of Bridge • avenue has The ceremony was performed by Rev. pigeon
was caught by Miss Ada Hatfield.
F. B. Crozier, rector of the Fair Haven
Mies Casey's former position.
The net receipfBOfthesupper were $22.50.
Episcopal
church.
/The
house
was
decMrs. Agnes Eustace of Oakland street,
and hor grandson, George Norman of orated with' smilax, chrysanthemums
Eicbed by a Mule.
Chestnut street, who is employed by and palms. Miss Elizabeth .Zerr of
Sickles. & Clay, have returned from a Oceanic, a sister of the groom, was Elias Quackenbush, who works ''in
bndestraid, and Miss Mamie Evans, also
•visit at Albany.
Judson Conover's stables at Matawan,
Miss Martha VanQilluwe, daughter of of Oceanic, waa maid of honor. Philip was kicked by b, mule on Sunday mornLouis VanGilluwe of Ocean Grove, a Schneider of Brooklyn, a brother of the ing and knocked > unconscious. The
former resident of Red Bank, was mar- bride, wasbestman. The bride's wedding mule then stepped on him as he lay in
ried to-day to Frank I. Bull of Allen- dress was of gjaysilk with steel orna- the stall and bmi^ed bis flesh in several
ments and trimmings, and she carried a
hurst.
places.. Quackenbusti lay in the stall
John Chad wick, who has been em- bouquet of white roses, -Her going-aw ay about .an hour before his condition was
ployed at New York, has returned, to dress was a tailor made dress of blue discovered. He will recover.
Bed Bank and is employed at Roberto's broadcloth. The bridesmaid wore blue
boiler works, where he formerly •worked. silk and the maid of honor wore white
The Sultan of Sulu's Woe.
William P. King, son of Drl Benjamin silk.
F. King of Little Silver, visited his Mr. and Mrs. Zerr went to Philadel- "Marriage," said : the proverbrquoter,
cousin, Miss Carrie T. King, daughter of phia on their wedding, trip. They re- " is a lottery." ,
John King of Maple avenue, on Sunday. turned on Monday afternoon and will ' " YeB," answered the Sultan of Sulu aa
Rev. Jacob Leuppie. formerly pastor begin housekeeping immediately at he sadly waved )iit hand toward the
of-4Ue Fair Haven.. Methodist church, Oceanic. On Monday night the groom's harem, " and there's a bunch of blanks."
spent part of last week visiting friends parents gave a reception to the young
folks at their home.
at Fair Haven and Red Bank.
Resolutions of Respect.
Charles Tnroekmorton, William HenAi a', regular meeting of Waconia
..- Stout-Mtiibbard.
drickson, Frank Howland and Harvey
Miss Maud G. Stout, daughter of Win- tribe, No. 165, Improved Order of Red
Slooum of Long Brunch visited friends chester
W. Stout of Borden street, was Men, the following, resolutions were
at Red Bank on Sunday.„•
'.".,'
married at one o'clock this afternoon to adopted: .. ••'
Miss Ella Thompson, daughter of Stout S. Clifford Hubbard, son of the late WHEREAS, It has pleased the .Great Spirit to remove
Thompson of Red Bank, has been visiting John Anthony Huljbard. The ceremony from our midst our respected brother, James
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph was performed by Rev. E C. Hancock Walsh, therefore be It
Resolved. That-it Is but a just tribute to Hie
fiudd of Eatontown.
in the presence of a very few of the
of the departed to express our i egret at bis
Mrs. Tirabrook Davis of Front street, nearest relatives of the bride and groom, memory
removal; we mourn Mm as ODD In every way
who has been visiting her son, Dr. the wedding being private on account worthy ot onr respect ond regard. In the wlirwam,
well as In tbo forest ot life, be was faithful to tils
Edwin Davis of Bound Brook, bos re- of the recent death of Win. 0. Hitch- as
obligation and duties. JL faithful father; a fond
turned home.
.
cock, the bride's uncle. The brid>; wore busband; a true brother; a good citizen, expresses
Miss Annie Borden of East Oceanic
maybe said in behalf of tbo deceased. Bis
tailor-made traveling dresa of grny all that
wns eucb mat It mlput be s i n g e d out as a
spent part of last week with her Bister, broadcloth, with hat to match. She life
standard of emulation to all that knew him; nnd be It
Mrs, Eobert VnnBrirat of Shrewsbury carried a bouquet of white roses. The Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy of this
avenue.
bride, received a number of handsome tribe be extended to the wife and children cf our
Miss Estelle Thome of Hilton Park, presents. Mr. and Mia. Hubbard have deceased brother; and may Klshe Muntou. since He
bus 60 afflicted thorn by the removal of him they
near Atlantic Highlands, spent last week gone away on a sborfc wedding trip and held
dear, protect and (rulde them In tho forest of
with Mrs. W. H. Egolf of Chestnut on their return they will live with the life, until they join him in the Liiiipy hunting
groundsof Our Fathers:, and be It.furtber
street.
; ; .• • . .
bride's parentB.
Resolved, That this testimonial ofvour sympathy
Mrs. Fred Brower of Freehold has
and sotrow be sent to his liercavcd family us n token
Chadtvlck-Ivwin...
been visitiDg her mother, Mrs. Richard
of the veneration in whicb w e held our deceased
Miss Emma L. Chadwick and Charles brother; nnd be It further
Atkins of Monmouth street, who is sick.
Resolved, That these resolutions lie fprrad on the
Mrs. Louis Schuotz of Newark nnd her P. Irwin, both of Red Bank, were mar- records
of our tribe and bo published In the R E D
daughter Elda, spent last Thursday with ried lant Sunday afternoon at the Grace B A N K REGMTEB.
•
,
Mrs. Eobert Clayton of Bridge avenue. Methodist parsonage by Rev. Holmes F.
W l L U A M HESSKNOER,
A L F R E D BOITICUKK,
Miss Etta Roid of Spring street re- Gravatt. John Clwdwick, Henry ChadJOSI'TH REIL1.Y,
turned last Friday from a visit to rela- wick and Miss 'Maggie Riddle witnessed
Committee.
theceremony. The bride wore a brown
tives at Jersey City and Brooklyn.
Miss Lulu M. Scott of Shrewsbury ave- cloth traveling suit; trimmed. with silk
Reanlutiona of Respect.
nue, who is employed as a compositor and ribbon velvet, with hat and gloves At a.regular
meeting of Massabesic
to match.
on THE REGISTER, has been sick.'
Council, degree of Poeahbntas, the folMrs. M. J. Carhartof Navesink is visitlowing resolutions were adopted:
ing Misses Helen and Eliza Hendrickson
A Double Wedding. _
, In view of the loss ^ve have sustained by
of Maple avenue.
'
j
\ A double wedding took place at Mrs. the Rdecease
of our brother'nncl associate. James
Miss Lyda Megill of Shrewsbury ave- Annie Hendrickson's at Allentown last Walsh, and of the still beovfcr loss sustained by
those who were nearestan^dearesttobliQ; therenue visited the Misses Aumack at Eaton- Wednesday. Miss Emaline B. Bobbins, fore
on it
'
-xr
town last week.
daughter of Aaron H. Robbing of Allen- Hesoli'ed. That It Is but a'Just tribute to tbe
Miss Sarah C. Clayton of Bridge ave- town. waB married to Newell R. Burk, memory of th« departed to, s*y thai jn, remitting
nue visited friends at Lincroft on Sun- son' of William Burk, Jr., of the same ols removal from our mldsl'we mourn for one who
was In every w a s worthy of (fOi; respect and regard.
day.
place; and Miss Robbins's sister, Miss Resolved, That wo sincerely condole with the
Miss Nettie Conover of Wallace street Elizabeth I. Bobbins, was married to Wes- family ot tbe deceased on the dispensation with
spent Sunday with her'aunt at Little ley B. Burtis, Bon of Mrs. Harriet Burtis which It has pleased divine 'providence to afflict
them and commend them for consolation to Him
Silver.
of Ellisdale. The double ceremony was WHO orders all things for tbo best nnd wuose chasWilliam J. Smith of Spring Lake was performed by Rev, George R. Swain. tisements ara meant In mercy.That this heartfelt testimonial of our
in Red Bank on Saturday.
Hazel Bunting and Lilian Nelson acted Resolved,and
sorrow be spread upon the minutes of
Charles L. Davis of Locust avenue is as flower girls. The brides wore diesses sympathy
this council in memorlam and thDt a copy be en-'
laid up with rheumatism.
grossed
and
oresentt-d
to tbe femlly of our departed
of white cashmere, trimmed with silk
of this council.
and lace. They named bouquets of brother by tbe keeper of records
JKNNIE ElBBEY. '
white chrysanthemums. The flower
Focnliontas.
WEDDINGS.
girls wore.pink silk dresses and carried
F.MZADETH ATKINSON,
S
U
S
A
N
MOONEY.
pink chrysanthemums. After the cere- i
WooUru-Tomlinson.
L A U R A P. T H O R P E .
Committee.Miss Florence Woolley, daughter of mony a wedding breakfast wns served
'Mrs. Elizabeth Woolley of Beach street, and the newly married couples left for November 3lst, 1899.
was married lost Thursday afternoon to Philadelphia, where they spent a week.
Joseph H. Tomlinson, son of James
—BED BANK—
'Pomlins'on of Lincroft. The wedding
Coming Weddings.
tcoU place at the bride's home at two
Miss Maggie Wells and James Dinen
o'clook. Tl>e ceremony was performed
by Rev. Garrett Wyckoff, pastor of the of Long Branch will be married -next
Reformed church of Holmdel, in the Wednesday.
Miss Lillie Carhart, daughter of Mrs.
presence of about- forty friends and
relatives. The house ' was decorated Alfred Carhart of Spring street, will be
ONE NIGHT.
with chrysanthemums and cut flowers. married on 'Thursday of next week to
William
H.
Elliott,
one
of
the
Red
Bank
A corner of the parlor was' banked with
ohryeanthemums and palms. The wed- letter carriers.
ding pfirty entered the room to the
Mrs. Brooks Wants a Divorce.
music of Lohengrin's wedding march,
played by Mi«s Nettie Chandler of Fair Mrs. Deborah Brooks of Long Branch
, Haven. They formed in a semi-oircte has made application for a divorce from
Lincoln J. Carter's
in front of the bank of flowers, where her husband, Harry Brooks. Brooks is
the ceremony was performed, Mis3 the man who shot Mrs. Emma Hibbetht
Susie Hendrickson of Fair Haven was, of Long Branch about a year ago. He
GREAT SHOW,
bridesmaid and Thomas Deacon of New is serving a two-year term in state prison
i York was groomsman. The bride's for the offense.
"dress waa a caBtpr-colored broadcloth,
trimmer! with white satin and sable, and
Minns.
she curried a bouquet of white chrysan- CUAWFOBD.-At Tintun Folia, ou Snturday, Nothemums. The bridesmaid wore a dress vember I8H1, Mrs, Albert Crawford, of a son.
of brown novelty cloth, trimmed with
yellow silk and brown satin ribbon, and
REMEMBER THE DATE,
CHADWICK-IIUYIN.-Al Bed Bank, on Sunday,
she carried a bouquet of yellow chrysan- November
10th, by Ilov. Holmes F. Gravatt, Mies
themums. A reception was held from Emma L. Cbailwlck and Cbarlca P. Irwlu, both of
half past two o'clock until fouro'Clook. Rod Dank.
The biide received a number of wedding MULFORD-LEONAIID.-At Grconwloh. N. J . ,
gifts, ninimg them being a silver service/ on Thursday. November 10th, by Uov. D. D. Warn,
EInm. dnuRliter of Edward Mulford of
»et nnd a check for a substantial sum /Elizabeth
Greenwich, N. J., and Albert Taylor Leonunl. son of
from the groom's father. Mr., nnd Mrs. Mrs. Emma T. nnd the lute James II. I/COQord of AtPurclmse yoiirticltete in advance at- MinTomliriBon went to Philadelphia and lantic Highlands.
o
ton'a Drug Store.
Washington on their wedding trip. On UOBDIN8-BURK.—At Allontown, on WednesNovember 15lli, by Itnv. (lcor«ti Swain, Miss
their return they will live with the Ooy.
Kranllnn I), ttobblos. iluufflitcr of Aaron It. lloliblns
groom's parents at Linoroft.
of Allontowrj.nnil Nonoll It. Hurt, son of William
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FLOWERING AND ORNAMENTAL-LEAVED
BEGONIAS AT HALF PRICE.
No other class of plants succeeds so well, unite interest and
••< beauty to the same degree) and need so little care as house plants,
>J as Begonias. I have a large assortment of varieties which I will
••< place oh sale Saturday, the 25th inst,, and continue for one week.
y
^
j$J
>Ji
A
OR/tTIIH.
,
B I l E W E l l . - A t MarllKiro, on, Hnliirdny. Novomlior
lltli. Mm. KlteoiMlh IkouiT, ugnl (IB yonw and 8
month*.
OONOVtR.—NonrVmoliold.onRtinda;. Novomtwr
IJtli, Mm, Juno Ann Conoyor, nitud 01 yenm and U
niontbi.
riII.LEIl.-At \mu llrnncli OUT. on Friday, Noyombor llitli, Mm. ,l«im ITullor, npuxlIMyourn.
HAIIVRY.-At Swlihinlnir Illvc'r, on Tucsdny,
November lDUi, H n . Omliorlno Ilurvoy, widow 01
John llnrvny, IKIKI (MI JCMII and H monilm.
IKRTiAND.-At l*>nx nrancli. on Rnturduy, NoVomber 11 th, Jnbn Inilnnd, auud WJ yunw,
MOIlW8.-At llolwkOD. on Monitny, Novomtwr
Wth, Mm. Julia A. MorrlH, wlfu of BonJamlu II.
Morrla of BflKord, (nod 10 jo»r».
OI.IVKU.—At tho I'lmlnnx, vn Thnnnliiy, Novem
bbr tfllh, Illdmrd Oliver, t««(t 01 yosni.
.
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'
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$ r
$
.
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•
• ••
T rp T /^TTTT"T"T'
U . JL . ±J\J V i l l JL JL ,
„ ''• • „ _
40 Broad Street.
_ ^ . ^ ^ _
' ', «.
RED BANK, N. J.-
.
!1
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Sickles &Clay, j
Groceries, Wines and Liquors,
BROAD ST.,
RED BANK,!
^ra
1
RCOATSI
MONTAGNAC
f OR GENTLEMEN.
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We have them made in the best way i
possible.
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$17.00 TO $25.00.
We would like you to see them.
in. choice designs nnd
exceptionally duo quuliiy.
12X12
.
affords.
the Art Store
PLATE DOYLIES)
•.
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Everything that you can possibly
want for the Thanksgiving; dinner,
with the exception of 'the turkey, we
can supply you with. Whether it be
the plainest fare or the highest grade
table delicacies,, they will be found at
ott,r store, of the best quality and at
fair prices.
If you are contemplating having
some uncommon side dish not kept by
your grocer, call on us, you may be/
sure we have it._
In table delicacies and regular groceries we have a carefully selected stock.
Our dried and evaporated fruits a,re
all this years products and our canned
fruits and vegetables this season spack.
We will have green vegetables in almost as great a profusion as during
mid-summer, while our fruits and
table nuts will be the best the market
Friday, December 1st
STAMPED LINENS
•
pranged.
V.
c< .Roses, Carnatioas.-Violets and
^ other Cut Flowers.
UNDER THE DOME
oilers to-day
a largo assortment of
.
Largo specimen jplants, Worth 50c, at 25c. bach.
Handsome plants in 4 inch pots, worth 30c, at 15c. each.
Smaller plants, worth 20c.y at 10c. each.
>•< Pillows, Crosses,-Wreaths and
•Jl other Floral Designs for Funer- .
W als'quickly and artistically ar- '
Friday, December 1st, 1199.
Mutfortl-leonarri.
'Albert Taylor Leonard, son of Mrs.
Emmii T. and the Into Jumcfl H, Leonaril of Atluntio Highlands, was murrlctl
lust Thursday to Miss Elizabeth Elniu
Mulford, daughter of Edward Mulford
of Greenwich, N.-J. Thecpromoij)' took
place utllio llrotDiiptlutohurchofGrcpnwMi and was performed by Uev. B. B.
Wnro. Tho church was docorntod with
chryHiinlliemumu, pultun mid potted
pluiitH. Tho brido'e dr,?us wns of whltu
organdie, trimmed with bowknols of
VaieiiolonncB luce and whito mttln ribbon. Sliu woro a veil caught up with
ornngo hloflBorns, nnd carried a bouquet
of Undo roues. MlusEiimia Buvidgo of
Atlantic lli«hlandn wnn maid of honor.
She wurc a ilrcoo of tucked white organdie, trimmed with pink nnd bluo rlbbonn.
Sho carried n, bouquet of pink ohiyiuinihomumn. IlufusTU. Bavldgo of Allantlo HlKlilandfl wns groomomnn. Cliurleri
IIOCIOCH o( Rlverslda Drivo nnd Jaraee
•
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ft
This offer is made simply.to.reduce my stock and make room
£< for other plants. '
-
OPERA HOUSE
Burk Jr., of Allotitown.
BOBBINS .nUHTlH.-At AllcntowD, on WodncBdnv, Norcmticr 16tli, by ll«v.. flwriro Bwnn, Miss
Elizabeth I. Itobblns. dnuglitrr <>r Aaron II. Itobblns
of Alldnlown, and Wesley H. llurtls, son of Mrs,
Harriot Bnrtls of Elllsdulo.
8XOUT H U n i U l t I ) . ~ A t n « l linnk, on Wfdncsday\ Novumber22d, bv llov. K.O. Iliinooek, Mnud 0 ,
dmiulihT of Wlnclii'Btt r W. Utout, And H. CllfTorxi
Hubbard, liotli of Uoil Ilnnk.
Brighten the Home for Thanksgiving. *
9
CpNTER PIECES
18x18.
TRAY COVERS
18x27
CENTER PIECE-S;i
TRAY
C. I. STEPHENSbN, RED BANK.
Km
M7M. DAVIDSON,
™1
Broad Street, Red Bank.
I
X B. BROOKE'S PURCHASE.
MIDDLETOWN IMPROVEMENTS
Mepatra and Addition* to Bouses Be mil Build Two Jtousea on
Shrewshuru Avenue.
Senv Buildings.
The William1* J. Bentley lot on th
The house at Locust Point owned b]
the Navesink Land Improvement com west side of Shrewsbury avenue, sout'
of Beach street, has been sold by Fran
pany, and occupied by Mrs. Eliza
Brainard, is being improved. The pi cis White to J. B. Brooke of New Mil
azzas. ore being entirely rebuilt and th ford, N. J., son-in-law of the late Georgf
house, inside and out, is being tboroughl; W. VanScboick. The lot is 75x182 feet,
overhauled. George Brower is doini Mr. Brooke paid $500 cash for the lot.
He will build two small houses on th
the work.
Martin C. Lohsen of Belford is havinj lot and will offer them for rent.
the piazza on'tbe south pide of his house
A Factory Changes Hands.
lengthened and enclosed with glass,
John N. Johnson, 8r., is doing the work. TheBaumsliirtfactoryat Long Branch
The house of Elbert J. Walling of Port which shut down a short time ago on acMonmouth, which adjoins his residence, count of financial difficulties, had been
ia being newly roofed and an extension leased by Steiner & Sons of Aabury.Park.
ia being built in the rear. The hous They will make night shirts exclusively
will also bo painted. Elbert J. Walling, and will employ fifty hands the yea
Jr., is doing the work. Mr. Walling round. Mr. Baum, who formerly con/
also has the contract for painting Miss ducted the business, will be superintend'
Gogsell's house, adjoining William H, ent for Steiner & Sons;
Seeley's store at Belford.
Road Bills to be Paid.
Frank J. Davis of Hillside, near AtThe regular quarterly meeting of th
lantic Highlands, is building an ice housi
at the edge of the pond on the estate o: township committeeof Shrewsbury town
his father, the late George W. Davis, ship will be held on Monday and Tues
The building.is 80x60 feet, with 20-foo day, December 4th and 5th, to pay road
posts. The ice house has been leased by bills.
Thomas Dowd of Atlantic Highlands,
Deeds Recorded.
who also leases the privilege of harvest- The following real estate transfers
ing ice from the pond. '
have been recorded in the office of the
:ounty clerk at Freehold for the week
nding November 18th, 1899 :
THE TAYLOR. PROPERTIES SOLD
8HBEWSBTOY T.0WH8HIP.
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A RUR Factory a t Freehold.
Frank Oeyer and William Ray of
Fort Hunter, New York, have leased the
Zimmerman cycle company's building at
Freehold for a term of five years and
will start a rug faotory- there. They
have an option on the purchase of the
building at the expiration of the lease.
The yearly rental'is $250 and the first
year's rent is guaranteed by the Freehold board of trade. The factory will
employ about thirty hands.
TOWELS, TOWELINGS, TABLE DAMASK, COVERS NAPKINS
AND DOYLIES.
. .„ .
If a doubt ever existed as to the best place to buy linens cheapest, this
sale will dispel it. Posted people long since discovered the difiference be- :
tween the firm, finely woven fabrics found here, and the flimsy products
of careless makers offered by indifferent dealers in a vain attempt to
duplicate our lowest anywhere prices.
Turkey Red Damask
A Painting Contract.
Gu8 Lewis of Keyport h(is tuken the
contract to-pnint tho AsburyPurk standpipo and the Kenusburt; lighthouse.
He will got $65 for painting the stnndpipo and $50 for painting thu lighthouse.
'
MARLBORO T 0 W N 8 i r i P .
William R. Dill to John II. 1)111. Pleco of prop,
ty, SI.
MILLBTONK TOWNSHIP.
John I). Oordon to Gllbort Combs. Piece of propirty, © l .
All pure linen, 18 inches square,
fringed all around, a kind that
Extra large huck towels, all
linen, with fast color red and
blue borders, hemmed ends,,
worth 15 cents, cheap I t i n
is worth
iZ/ic.A&chf'J
here during sale a t . . . .
$1.89,
$1,19.
STRAUS CO.
BROAD STREET,
1
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RED BANK, N. J. f
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YOU ARE SURE
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I Of getting nice, new, fresh goods at our store.
I
Prices are right, too.
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NEW RAISINS,
BUCKWHEAT,
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NEW CITRON,
NEW HONEY,
Tun ROD BANK REOISTKU,
Telephone 18.
HOME SCHOOLFOR GIRLS,
Maple Avenue, Opposite Irving Place.
RED BANK, N. J .
Opens September 19, 1899.
Tborough college preparatory course. Especial
attention Riven to Languages and Music, Frlmnrr
and Intermediate Classes.
•
.
Terms for day pupils par quarter:
3;i
Primary
...;-..$12:60 ">,
Intermediate
'....17.60
Academlo
;
8&50
Muslo (two lessons a weefc)..; 15.00
Private lessons given In Lammnn^ and Music
Address until September 15th, Misses Calboun &
Chamberlain. Atlantic Highlands, N. J . After mat
dato application may be made at the school
NEW APRICOTS.
NEW SWEET CIDER.
FRESH CRISP CRACKERS.
THE CLOTHIER,
SPECIAL.
We havo only eight barrels more of those fine Greening apples. Secure
a barrel or a basket before they ore gone.
,
W.H.KNAPP,
;^ Offers a complete >•<
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$
stock of Clothing for $
R E D BANK, N. J . $
fall and winter use. $
I$ Children's
Ip w i t h v e s t s ,
Cameras for Christmas.
Thoro'B nothing that will 60 delight a boy or girl
as a good camera. We have many kinds, from
$1.00 to $35.00.
There's just as much pleasure in developing;
, and printing piefcufos aa tliero is in taking them.
For that reason a camera ia a continual joy. '
Those needing pure
stimulant—the celebrated Great Western Rye. Absolutely reliable. Highest
grade. #1.25.
I
Suits, % /
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a t. . ..••<.
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CORllES,
THE CLOTHIER II
AND
v
* MERCHANT TAILOR, *
FOXWELL& WHITE,
t I FRENCH & CO.
•\
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CORLIES,
NEW CANNED GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
I POST OFFICE BLOCK,
A Pure
Tonic.
,
0
NEW PRUNES,
NEW MAPLE SYRUP,
5I NICE BRIGHT HAMS.
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NEW CURRANTS,
NEW PANCAKE FLOUR,
DPPEIl TMCKIIOLI) TOWNfMlP.
«•—;—
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• HISSES CALHOUN & CHAMBERLAIN'S
Improvements.
Anioa Brown, Jr., of Keyport, hns
bought a lot from Cnptuin Marion A. Osborn and will build a houso on it. He
paid $1,000 for the lot.
John Murphy of Fair Haven has hnd
his homo repainted,
.»•
lUUi
Dress Skirts
Margaret n . Ellis to John Bponce, Jr. Plcco of
roperty, 85.844.17.
8. Morris Wain to Frank B. TIHon, rlocu of
iropurty, 8201,
Time is Stonev.
' Sometimes a mnn wants a job of printing qulokly. Time with him is money.
Wo don't caro to rush things too much,
but now and then wo like to show how
fait wo oun do tilings,
Tho next tlmo you aro in n "dead
rush " corno to us with tho work. >
We won't promiBO in advance to take
tlio job, but if wo do talto It, you can
wager your Inut dollar, if you are of n
epoouiativo illupouitlon, that the work
will bo dono tho ininuto wo promino it.
Tint ItnaiBTEit prints everything tlmt'i
prlntablo, and tho prlcoo nro fair.
at......
Made of mixed cheviots, figured brilliantines, In immense variety, plain, heavy cloths, rich
plaids in endless variety, full width, lined black and colored brilliantines, handsome novelty
throughout and mohair- braid binding, not a plaids and checks, in all.the.latest styles, hunSkirt in the lot worth less than $2.25, sale price, dreds to select from. A mixed lot, worth $2.50
to $3.00 each, at
while lot lasts,
,
OCEAN TOWNSHIP.
WALL TOWNBHIP.
Huck Towels.
Dress Skirts.
MATAVTAN TOWNSHIP.
J. Fortln to Benjninln F. Howoll. Lot at
prln« Lakr, $ » .
8usannnh L. Johnson to Bonjamln V. IIowoll. 2
ts at Spring Lake, $1,010.
Almeda D. Wiggins to Fred D. Van. g lots at
prlng Lake, 31.
Houston Fields, Bhorllf, to Elizabeth Owons. Lot
t IJclmnr. £7(K).
Jonepli L. Butcher to Murliv O. Rollly. Lot nt
von, $1.
Georw! II. rjotinls to Joseph V. Morion. Land nt
uimsiinni, $80. -
Linen Doylies.
Two Sensational Skirt Specials.
Daniel Lnwley to Harris Sharliowltz. Piece of
iroporty, 8075.
•: - —Eliza M. Burtt and husband to James Prlchnrd;
,and at Long Branch. $l>00.
John W.siocum and others to Lartnla VanNote
Ami at Long Branch, S30O.
Gilbert Stout to Louisa S. Applegate. Lot a t
Long Branch, 82,600.
u,
Mutual Life Insurance company of Now York to
.rthur F. Golden. Land at Long Branch, £2,2(K).
Daniel Riddle to Bono Mazza. Lot a t Long
Jranob, 81,000.
Rlcbara H. Hughes to William A. N. Atchley.
<ot at Long Branch, £5110.
Jessie Meyer and husband to Jacob Btelnbacli.
,ot at Long Branch. $3,2l'O.
Jacob Steinboch to Jessieilloyer. Lots at Long
rancb City, 8800,
Louisa D. (iriRgs to Ferdinand Vreelanil. Lund
,t Long Branch City, 81.
Louisa D. (JrlRtrs. adm'x, to Ferdinand Vroeland.
Land at Long Branch City, 81,000. .
William A. Beecrolt to Richard H. Hughes. Lot
; Oakhurst, $300.
William A. Beecrof t to Whitney I. Cook. Land
Oaknurst, 81,
A Sprained Ankle.
Rev. J. W. Nickelson of Navesink
, started from his house yesterday morning to go gunning with Omar Sickles.
As ho etepped off the stoop he sprained
hiB ankle so badly that lib was unable to
•walk.. He will prubilbly be laid up all
ihia week,
Damask Cloths.
Tray Covers.
All pure linen, sortie hemstitched
and fringed ends, a good assortment of patterns, a grade
worth 39 cents, cheap •"" "
at..
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Hownrd-E. Turner to Nannie B. Turner. Piece
if property, SI.
A New House a t Water Witch Park.
, Mrs. Josephine L. Pemberton of New
York, who lived in the Andrews house
at the Highlands last summer.iwill build
a new house at Water Witch Park, near
the Highlands. Tlie house will cost
$10,000 and will be built by E. C. Parmelee of the Highlands.
in the }i size," pure bleached
linen, fast.selvage edge, good
weight, a very good^quality
regular price $1.85,
sale p r i c e . . . . . . . .
size, pure bleached linen, fast
selvage edge, newest patterns,
regular $1.19 per doz., O f l p
sale price..
UUui
price.
I U M T A N TOWNSHIP.
Realty Corporation of New Jersey to Realty Loan.
Title Co. Piece of property, 81.
Milton I. Vooruees to Minnie Worth. Lot at May•ood, 805. "
Edward H. Tllton to Bertha E. Graratt. Lot at
iradley Park, $000,
Henry Wlnsor and others to Rowland Bennett,
ot at Bradloy Park, 8303.10.
Rachel Bailey and husband to William C. Stewart.
Hid at Aabury Park, $8,000,
Edwin U. Rowland to Hannah B. Comfort. Lot
; Asbury Part. $81)0.
Robert Emmons to 'Ambrose) Reynolds. Lot at
'art Asbury Park, 81.000.
Eleanor S. Uoraer and husband to Julia H. Bor3n. Lot nt West Asbury Park. $1,000.
James D. Far to John Sbockley. Lot at West
sbury Park, 8100.
J. Edward Borden to Domlulcli Musto. Lot at
'est Asbury Park, $500.
Hoard of church Extension to BenJ. H. Markley.
lot? nt Ocean Grovo, $3,1300.
Charfs T> Hcmmenway to Frederick 0. Dexter.
at at Ocean Grove, $1.
Frederick C. Dexter to Samuol E. Johnson. Lot
; Ocean Grove. SI.
o
Houstoi Fields, sheriff, to J. Edward Borden. 2
its at Wanamassn, $3110.
Linen Napkins.
Extra quality bleached damask Table Cloths, Pure silver bleached linen Table Cloths, 8-4x10-4,
10-4 size, small neat patterns, exceptional
choice line of patterns, fast selvage edge, a
values, a }cind usually sold at' $1.39, Q C A \
grade that is worth fully $3.50, sale d l l Q Q
:
•sale-price..'.
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,
; vul/i
Becnnd Keyport Uiun association to William n .
Mount, Sr. Lot at Keyport, $1.
NEPTONK T O W S M P .
55 inches wide, pure silver bleached linen, an
elegant variety arfS pretty patterns, algrade
that is worth fully 75 cents, at per
lC
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Linen Napkins.
In a variety of neat designs, 50
inches wide, regular price
35 cents^ here per yard
at.....
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iroperty, 80,000.
. ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP,
Houston Fields, sheriff, to Charles H. Matthews1
'lece of property, 8800. .
f
Bleached Table Damask,
Bleached Table Damask,
Of union linen in several patterns, heavy quality satin finish, 54 inches wide, a quality
that usually sells at 39 cents, at per A C
yard
.^........
Damask Cloths.
Doboran 8. Dangler and husband to Juan Baptlste
they Cost Over 825,000 and Were Belllsen.
Piece of property. 835.
Alexander
Bnrlelgh to Mndellnc Wllby. Piece ol
Sold For Less pian 80,000.
property, $3,000.
The mill and farm of the late Joseph William A. White to Cornelia 8nemo. Piece of
8110.
W. Taylor of Taylor's mills, near Free- iroporty,
Louisa Qautsohl nml husband to Gottllob Dietz
hold, were sold at sheriff's sale last week. Land at Red Bank, $2,100.
Edwin n . Knapp and others to Clarence White
Both properties were bought by Mrs. Land at Red Bank, $4,000.
Mary A. Stephens to Jeremiah E. Sayre. Land at
Mary E. English. She paid $3,800 for led
Book, £100.
the mill and $2,625 for the farm. The James Carton to James R. Devlne. Land at East
)ceanlc, $23.82.
two properties cost the late Joseph W. Louis Mzgerald, Trustee, to Valerie Haddon
Taylor between $25,000 and $30,000. LandatKumson, £3,000.
MIDCLKTOWN TOWNSHIP.
Harry E. Taylor, who has been running
Cecelia F. Howell and others to Henry Hildrettr
the mill since Joseph W. Taylor's death (r. Lot a at Sea Side, 8250.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
filed a petition in bankruptcy some time
Frederick Roborto to Walter L, Treat and othersago. He and Thomas A. Ward of Free- Land
at Atlantic Highlands. $1,753.18.
hold are interested in the present pur- William T. FnmSlln to Jonn J. Leonard. Lease
il land at Atlantic Highlands, 8480.
ohase. They will operate the mill and
EATONTOWN TQWNSHIP.
rent out the farm.
John B. Eastburn to Laura B. Buries. Piece of
A New House on Maple Avenue.
Henry McLean of Middletowu township is building a house on Maple avenue, between Leroy place and Irving
place. The house will be colonial in
style, 24x40 feet. The first floor will
contain four rooms and a reception hall,
and will be finished in chestnut. There
will be four rooms and a bath room on
the second floor, and' this floor will be
finished in pine. The house will have
two bay windows, one on the north
side and one on the south side. Mr. McLean is building the house as an invest
ment. William Sewing, Jr., is the contractor.
^_ ^
Grand Thanksgiving Sale of Linens
Room O, Register Building,
Red Bank, N. J.
M
M .
Drond Street,
i
^ Rod Bank, New Jersey. j>|
HIDD&ETOWN VILLAGE HEWS.
AN ATTRACTIVE DESIGN.
Mr. and Sirs. Daniel Wilson Enter- It is Seat in Appearance and Costa
tain Friends at a Dinner.
$9,300 to Build.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson entertaiDned a number of friends and relatives at dinner last Wednesday.
Mrs. John C. Crawford of Tinton Falls
•nd her two children, who have been
visiting Mrs. Crawford's father, J . D.
Brower, have returned home.
Miss Myrtle McClane of Brooklyn, who
lias been spending.two months here, returned home last Wednesday.
'
MissM. N. Greenwoodof Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, is the gueBt of Mies Mary
H. Hendrickpon.
Miss Mollie Ayres, who has been visiting Mrs. Edgar A. Slote, has returned
to New York.
' '••'--.
Horace Qulick of Brooklyn spent laBt
Wednesday with his brother. Joseph C.
Gulick.
i
Miss Mary H. Taylor of New York is
visiting her brother, Henry C. Taylor.
Mrs. Adelaide Spader and her daughter Nellie are visiting at Brooklyn.;
;
A concert will be given in the -colored
Baptist church on Saturday night. "
Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Hageman spent
part of last week at Freehold.
Miss Annie nankins is recovering
from
N
• a slight attack of diphtheria.
Capt. Qeorge A, Bowne spent last
Wednesday at Elizabeth.
Miss Nellie Thorpe was a recent guest
of friends at New York.
The Misses CaGserly are visiting at
Laurel Hill, New York.
Miss Flora Hendriokson spent Friday
at New York,
>
, Miss £. C. Story has been visiting at
Brooklyn.
f
Miss Louise Denninger is visiting at
Brooklyn.
(From American Homes.)
This design shown wi exterior that la
rather plain in detail, yet neat and pleasing, and suggests that homelike and comfortable air that adlS so much to the appearance of a dwelling. • Dwellings of
k+«*«t«t«*«+«<
QUARTERLY MEETING^
The Minister Late
at the Wedding
The Township Committee
Is very erobarrasing. But if
the Caterer is late I I t
We Btrive to arrive at your
house even before it.is time
to begin to worry.
We provide liberally, have
fine china, silver and Jinen
and everything up to date.
Write for an estimate or come
i to Bee us and it will cost
nothing and may be an advantage to us both.
OP i
SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP
—OB 1 A -
Building and Lot
TO
•
PAY ROAD BILLS. LITTLE SILVER, N. 3.
The regular qunrterly meetlDg: of the towiublp
committee of Shrewsbury township will be beld at • The property was formerly used as the
the
' . . :
. , Little Silver schoolhouse. The lot is on
TOWNSHIP HALL,
Slonmottfh St., Bed Bank, ST. J,,
O N
PEE8PKCTIVB VIEW.'
AUCTION SALE
OF
•
'•••'•
tho road leading from Bed Bank to Seabright. The building is two stories in
height, and can be readily converted
into a dwelling house. The sale will
takeplaoeon
W.l.M&Bro., MONDAY JUiDTUESDIY, Thursday, Deeember 7tb,
this character are economical to build,
the expenditure Being placed where it
CATERERS,
will do the most good. This house can
be built in most localities for $2,300 and
809 Broad St.,
ntiO o'oloclr, A. a.
in some placed for less.
Terms easy and made known on day
NEWARK,
-0 N. J.
The foundation should be of good qualAll persons to whom the township Is Indebted are of sale.
,.o
requested to present their bills at Ibis mecttntr, or to
ity stone or brick, with cellar under the
We ore the Days of Asbary Park and Ocean
-GEORGE B. SNTDBK,
forward
them
to
the
township
cleric
bofore
the
date
kitchen. The frame should be of good •
.•
Grove. .
of the meeting.
President
of the Board of Education.
pine, 6 by 8 sills, 2 by 4 studding and • ,'.
. • •
'
A C. SCi RMSOSr, Township Clerki BENJAMIN F. K*NGr, Secretary.
rafters, 2 by 10 joist. - The walls should
be sheathed with shiplap and building
SASH AND DOORS.
paper and weatherboarded with half inch,
siding:. The front window in tbe parlor Tbe undersigned bos bought tbe sash arid blind
is to have a polished plate glass, 60 by 54 business ol James Walsh on Mechanic street, and
hi size, with double transoms overset to prepared to do all classes of work In tbe line of
with art leaded stained glass. All win- blind*!, snsb, doors, scroll sawing and glass work.
dows, except the sash, should be hung Carpenter work and general Jobbing will aUo be
with weights. Height of first story, 10 one.
.WALLACE BENNETT.
feet; second, 8 feet 6 inches.
••
• •
«» •
i
The Interior arrangement is very con/
LITTLE SILVER NEWS.
venient and economical, one of the esr
pense saving features being the inclosed
Abbott WortMeu Clearing Off
stairway, which serves for front and
Acres of Woodland, '•
back stairs, leading up from an entry
MONET
TO ZOJy.
$500, $1,000, $1,100, |800, and $4,000 which can be
Several members of the Epworth opening off the sitting room and kitchen.
broken. January 1st will have $H,O00; that can be bad in Bums to suit if you apply
league went to Eatontown last Thursday
for it now.
night and attended the ninth anniverHOUSES
TO LET. Wallace street'house, steam heat, large barn, $80.
sary of the Eatontown league's organiSame street, cottage, 7 rooms, $20. Bank street, house, 6 rooms, $9, Locust avezation.
nue, house, 8 rooms, $10. Shrewsbury avenue, house, 6: rooms, $10. Bridge aveThe postofflce now closes at .half-past
KITCHEN
The busy contractor is nue, house, 6 rooms, §10. White street, house, 4 rooms, $7. Eiverside avenue,
'seven o'clock, every nijjht instead of at
large house, improvements, barn and river, $30. ' Front street, large bouse, 16 '
eight o'clock as during the summer
the one you ought to get rooms, barb, river front, $40. Beach street, bouse, cosy place, 8 rooms, $10. Same
months.
street, house, 6.rooms, $10.. Pretty cottage, East Side Park, improvements, barn,
Raymond King, son of Dr. Benjamin
just the place for rest and quiet and not too far from town. Bent until spring
to do your building.
F. King, who attends school at Long
$15, or willsell on eaBy terms or exchange for a large'* house,fri town.
Branch stood, highest in his class last
His work must be good
month.
FOR SALE.
On line of trolley, large house, about 2 acres, fruit, 10 minMiss-Maggie Woolley, sister of George
iSlTTJHQ
utes from town, house has 14 rooms, juet the place for summer hoarders, will sell
and. his prices must be for
Woolley. who has been visiting friends
$3,800, worth $3,500, $800 cash. Lot on Oakland street, 50x160, worth $1,000,
at New York, has returned borne.
sell for $850; after two weeks not on the market. 70 acres, large house, fine
satisfactory or he wouldn't will
J. C. Gibbons of New York, son of J.
land, worth $400 per acre, will sell for $250 per acre if Bold soon. Large houee, fine
J. Gibbons, spent Saturday and Sunday
outbuildings, flbadp, lot 77x450, on Broad street, will sell to close the estate for
be kept busy.
here at his summer home.
$5,500, worth $7,500. little cash. 5 acres, with 248 feet river front, next to Gillig
Abbott Worthley is cutting the timber
place at Oceanic, oosy house, steam heat, $17,000; 11 acres, 500 feet on river, all
off of four acres of woodland at Pine
woodland, just the place for club house or gentlemen's part, $2,000 per acre, will
Brook owned by him.
sell half of it at same price."- Other properties from $200 to $50,000.
George F. Lippincott and Morris BorProperty appraised and cared for.
den are making Dig shipments of oyBters
to Philadelphia.
,
Insurance in the old Manchester of England, Madgeburg of Germany, MerMrs. Benjamin F. King of Little Silver
chants of Newark, one of the best American companies, and others.
and her son Raymond, spent Saturday at
Call on us. Glad to see you when you want to rent or buy.
New York.
o
FAIR
HflkVEN,
N.
J.
Office opposite Glpbe hotel, Front street.
FIBSTIXOOH PLAN.
Mrs. Frank Smith returned on Saturday from a visit to New Haven, Conn.
Entering the veBtibulc from the front
Telephone in office and house.
•" )
Alexander Paul's house is being re- porch, one may go from there into the ••»»»»•»»••»»»••••••••••••
i
FRANCIS
WHITE.
, painted.
parlor or sitting room. The sitting room
<«K«:~:~:"H~H»;«:«K*}^
is connected with the parlor and bedroom
by sliding doors. The kitchen is reached
COLTS NECK NEWS.
from the sitting room by a door opening
JFrank Holmes Bella Bis Potato through an arched passage. The kitchen
I have quite a number of bouses now
is Intended to be used also as a dining
Crop at 91 Per Barrel.
on my books for either sale or to rent. I
room
and
is
furnished
with
a
sink,
drainFrank Holmes has sold his crop of poand pump. A well shelved china also have several lots of money to loan
tatoes at Lake wood. He got $2 per bar- board
closet opens from the kitchen and dining from $l,000to $3,000.
rel for them.
| A pantry opening off the kitchen
SPECIAL.
The property of the Misses Lawrence, room.
the left la fitted up with pastry table,
Store for rent on Front street, Red
who died lost week, will be Bold on Fri- to
bins and shelves. In the sitting room Bank. Can be had vfry cheap from
day. ""
.
bedroom are projecting windows, December lBt to April 1st, 1900.
Mrs. John Youmans and her daughter and
which
afford a wide flower shelf and
Elsie 6pent Friday with Mrs. Ann Kelsey. three drawers
under each.
W. A. HOPPING,
A church sociable will be held, at
The interior finish in the vestibule and Truest Building, 49 Broad Street,
Charles Sherman's next Friday night!
William Kohler of Long Branch spent parlor is of Wisconsin red oak, that ir^
RED BANE, N. J. •
the sitting room, bedroom and bathroom
Sunday with Louis Soffel.
is
of
selected
white
pine,
and
that
in
the
William Miers and Howard Matthews
kitchen and pantry Is of southern yellow
spent Sunday at Freehold.
•' John Btout bus begun 'his winter business of clipping horses.
John Burke, Jr., is visiting friends at
o • '
#
*•"
New York.
>«>| O u r Petite Cards at $1.35 . [•{
Wayside Newo.
\
V a dozen have been popu- >$
William Thompson is having the out& lar with all classes be- 8
buildings on the farm occupied by Hezecause they are both stykiah White moved across the place to an
$ lish and reasonable in >*<
adjoining bouse. The work is being
jg price.
,
!•{
done by Edward Adams of South Eatontown.
Roy Hngerman and some friends from
Aabury Park spent a day last week at
this place gunning. They had good
luck.
James and William Belshaw are paintJ*J, Miniature Carbonettes at ft
ing their houses. They are also enclos>*< $1.00 a dozen gain friends >•<
ing their side porches with glass.
{»J every day because of their }•<
• Mr. and Mrs. Lynll Jackson of Asbury
•J uniqueness as well as rea- >J
Park spent Sunday with Mrs. Jackson's
father, Valentine Dangler.
^ sonableness in price.
{•{
Mrs. B. L. Havens out the knuckle of
the middle finger of her right hand on a
pane of glasa last week.
Mrs. Michael Fary spent a day last
BKCONl) FLOOlt l'LAN.
week -with her daughter, Mrs. Angeline pine. The kitchen and pantry are wainSmock of Tinton Falls.
a height of three feet with
Wholesalo and Itotall Dealer In
Mrs. Valentine Dangler is visiting her scoted toyellow
pine coiling. All wooddaughter, Mrs. William Lawyer of Long southern
work
on
the
first
floor
Is
natural
iinish.
Branch City.
On tho second floor are three largo
Miss Currie Belle Bowne is visiting her
lister, Mrs. William Carey of Long chambers, besides a finished attic. The
chambers are each furnished with ample
BranohCity.
We are handling a large quantity of
Do Witt fhrockmorton of Oakhurst daunt room.
has been spending a few days with Aeher
Marlboro
and Holmdel Ha>
Rules For Swooping.
Hall.
of
the
very
best quality.
John VouHiee of Aebury Park is visit- First take all the bric-a-brac, dust and
l
ing hio mother-in-law, Mrs. Garrett place It where no dust will find its way to
MONMOUTH
STREET,
.
White.
It. Bemove all the Bmall f urnitui'e to anMiss Mamie King of Aebury Park is other apartment, and such large pieces ay Adjoining Town Hall, Red Bank, N. J,
visiting her parents nt Green Grovo.
cannot be handled conveniently cover
William HavoiiB in putting
a board with cloths made for this purpose to pro- p U B L I O 8A.CE OP REAL ESTATE.
1
lining in liis grocery store .
tect them from tho dust. Have tho win- Tlio subscriber, executor of tho last will nnd
Harold Wtst of Affinity Park has boon dows thrown open and cover tho broom tcotatnontol WlllinmH.BroWcr.docwiBod, byvlrtuo
ol on order of tho Orphans Court of tha county of
visiting relatives hero.
with soft cheesecloth and bnmh off t^xe Monnaouth, boarlng dntc tho twentieth day ot No.
m• »
particles of dimt from ceiling nnd walls. ratnbQr.clfrhtoPD hundred and nlDoty-ntno. will noil
TOIKllloonTUUIIHDAV, TUB TWENTYMorr-Uvillo Now*.
Take small pieces of wot pnpc'r and OtpaWlo
EIGHTII DAY OFUK'BMIIEIt. A. I). 1800, botweon
Misa Carrie Antonldes of New Bed- strew tho iloor. Be mire to sweep brlak- thu hours of twelve o'clock noon nnd duo o'clock In
llin ottornoon (to wit, ut two o'clook of mild day),
ford fluent last week with her parents, ly, especially along the edges and In tho at
tho txwtofllce In Vnnderbunr, In mild county, nil
corners. Take all dirt to tho contor of
Mr. and Mrs. William Antonldes.
that
cortalu tract or lot of lnnd nnd nrAinltca.altuato,
The D. D. Withers olub will hold a the room and rcmoro on a iluut pan. lying And belnR In tho lownshlp of Atmntlo. in the
Then
tako
the
celling.brush
or
a
Rott
oornity
of Monmouth nnd »tnt« of NowJorsfly.on
munquprude bull nt tho Morriovlllo hotel
cloth tied on tho broom and carefully both tides of a rond or drift \vuy. and about two
on Monday night, De-cumber 4th.
hundri'd
yards tmnt of thu nuhllo hlnhnur lendlno
Mre. Ellen Doran upent pnrt of loot wipe off tho colling and nldeft. Kcmovo from VBtitlorduru to Colt's Nock, artlolnlnfr lands of
tho
dust
covers
from
the
furniture
and,
Daolol
Itcto
Conovor on tho eontu nnd west, nnd
week with Mru. Shoohan, at Nowinun
with a noft cloth, (hint tho pictured. Ko- tlio on tho wcat bf Ititnln of Ttiomm Martin, lands
Springs.
of
Win,
0,
IIUIM
on tbo north anil.by land* of Utri
•Mrs. John Btllwagon spent part of last pluco tho Binallcr furnlturo otter careful- Poolo, Edward Uyan ond olbotnonllio oest. Oonly
dubtlng,
nhnko
well
tho
pillows,
and
Ulnlncr (ourUien aorea more or ICM.
week with friends at Main wan.
/John S. Hankinoon to confined to hlu dollies or other fancy work and replace ConaillonimodO known tho flay of mile.
tho
brlo-a-brac.
.bfld with sick ncaa.
,
vmzh nsssoooNoven,
December 4th and 5th, 1899,
FRANCIS WHITE,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.
•i
Busy
Builders.
'•
_ .
i
. • • ' • . • •
I!< >A. E. SMITH,
HOPPING,"
Real Estate jind Insurance.
Overcoats.
Men's absolutely all-wool honestly
tailored and perfect fitting Overcoats,
fully worth from $10.00 to $12.00,
| Popular Photos. |
AT #6,98.
I DeHart & Letson. |
I
R. HANCE,
r , GRAIN. FLOUR, FEED,
POULTRY SUPPLIES ETC.
Indisputably the greatest value ever of^
fered at this low price. These Overcoats are made of extraordinarily fine
black, blue and brown Kersey coverts,
and blue and black Irish frieze. They
are cut in all the newest styles, in all
lengths and sizes. Linings and trimmings of the very best qualities. We
are positive that these garments will
give absolute satisfaction; if not, your
money back.
Eagle Clothing Co.,
Cheapest Clothiers in the Country.
7 Broad Sfc, Red Bank.
'
Exocutor,
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS.
Revival Medina* in the Methodist liter a rv Women to Talks About
Charles Kingslev- ,
^
'
Church.
Valuable Farm.
EAR CORN,. 45c. per bushel.
TIMOTHY HAY, $17.75 per ton.
EGG, STOVE and CHESTNUT COAL, $5.50
delivered.
PEA COAL. $3.50 per ton.
Thursday, November 23d,'99,
ABBOTT WORTHLEY,
OF
Kevival- meetings commenced in the The Eatontown literary, society will
Methodist church last Sunday night and meet at MissKatg VanSehoick's on Broad
will be continued" every'night "«*••'• street to-morrow night. Charles KingsThanksgiving, Frank Reittr went to ley and his works will be discussed.
subscribers, ln order to close the estate of
the alter at the close p i , the meeting Miss Ella Thompson of Ked Bank has Tlio the
late Henry D. Elv, deceased, will offer
Bunday night. A temperance service been spending a few days with her
at public EDla on
will, be held in the Methodist Sunday- •randparents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph
Sudd.
school on Sunday afternoon.
A/new mail schedule went into effect
The ladies' aid society of thePresby
terian church will hold a sock sociable on Monday. Tho village -will have five
in the church to-night. The admission mails a day during the winter.
at 3 o'cloct P. M., on tho premises at
Little Silver Station,. Little Silver, N. J. j
will be-two .cents for every inch of a i Mrs. Elizabeth Chajnce has moved
person's sock. The men are supposed to from Lev\is street to Mias Jennie White's
measure their socks before they start for house on Broad street, j
the sociable and give the measurement Daniel Morris, D. Oliver Wolcott,
Perry Cook and Robert Clark are visit- Toe farm now occupied by Howard T. Ely, conat the door.
•.-.•.-•
tainlng
. ' . • • •
'. • Hugh Warden spent several days last ing at Philadelphia.
week at Trenton as a delegate from the The advertised letters in the postoffice
Atlantic Highlands Odd Fellows to the are for Miss Libbie Lewis and Richard One Hunflred and Sixty Acres.
Noonan.
- • ',. ' .
grand lodge of the order.
....
' The colored Baptists have changed FrankTiltoTj entertained some friends This farm te one of tbo most nttractlveln Holmdel
toivoBtaip The dwelling house Is a large one. 34x16
their place of meeting from the Knights from New Brunswick last week.
feet, contalrjipft ten rooms, with Sltcben ottached,
of Pythias hall to rooms over S. T. Mrs. Charles Fish and Mrs. George S4x24
feet, cdntalalnir flvo rooms. IMS well built,
Winning
are
sick
with
the
grip.
- White's store.
of modern style, In good order and fit for a gentle-,
.
,
Miss Julia Bedle, who has been living The hat factory was closed yesterday man's residence.
TEAS.:
Tho barn is 3(1x81 ft. with annex 30s40 feet.
'
...
:
with herwsi8ter, Mrs. Peter 8. Conover, for repairs to the boiler.
Other outhulldlnRS conslBt of wagon house, wood
Jr., has gone to Jersey Oity for the • Mrs. Howard Holly is visiting friends house, ico liouse, corn cribs, etc., all ln good conThose who want the highest qualities are asked to try our
dition. Tbere is also a tenant house and barn, now
at New York., . •
winter.
60C. grades^ _
-• • • .
.
.
used and ooiupled by the farmer on the place.
Undertaker Amzi M. Posten has been
Tho land la In an excellent state of cultivation,
Formosa Oolong', Japan, Young Hyson, English Breakappointed a deputy coroner by Coroner
fAIR HAVEN" NEWS.
having been used as a boarding farm for horses,
'•
fast, India and Ceylon.
nnd has bad on It an average of twenty-five horses
John W. Flock of Long Branch.
tbo year round., Toe farm is well fenced, and
Harry Burdge, son of James Burdge A Sermon to the American Me- supplied
with, water ln every Held. - • ,
chanics Next Sunttaii Nluht.
4- of Leonardrille, is working in AntoniIt Is located adjoining the town of Holmdol, half
des & Cooper's drug store.
a
mile
from
Gideon & Daly's stock farm; and about
The American Mechanics will attend
miles from the old Withers place.
\
Franklin Patterson and family of the Methodist church in a body next three
Rich Padang Java blended with the heavier bodied Mocha
Intending puYcnosers will be shown the premises
Lower Squankutu were at there house Sunday night. Rev. W. E. Pettifc will by Howard T. Ely, now in possession.
end Bogota—combining richness, strength andflavor,makhere over Sunday.
, preach a special sermon to them.
Terms will be easy; conditions at sale.'
ing it one of the most satisfactory coffees offered—4 l b s .
, •WilliatnBurdge.sonofWilliamBurdge Henry Schneider will visit the export
v
MARY T. ELY/
$1.00; lb., 28C.
of Leonardville, is laid up with a heavy exposition at Philadelphia this week.
'
HOWARD T. ELY,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilber Bpent part
EMMA
L.
ELY.
of last week at Philadelphia.
OCEANPORT NEWS.
Martin Johnson, a draughtsman, who
has been employed by R. D. Chandler >*>>>:<~>>><<»>>i"><M<<"^^^
Bed Men make $90 at a Supper for the past four weeks, has returned
. field Last Thurmlav Mttht.
to Brooklyn.
• Luke Conrow, eon of William Conrow, Miss Olive Curchin, who has been
has been confined to the house with a spending a few weeks in New York
white swelling on his leg. The swelling state with friends, has returned home.
has now gone down and Luke is able"to The children of the public school are
be about. >
making.arrangements for an entertainMr. and MrB. Harry Blackinur moved ment to be held next month.
to Brooklyn on Monday for the winter. Richard Pettit of Manasquan has been
This weather reminds
Charles Otten will take charge of Mr. spending a few days with nis son, Rev.
There is no time like
one forcibly ot" the necessity
Blaokmur's place until his return in theW. E. Pettit.
spring.
Charles Doughty and Joseph F. Thompfor. warm. and comfortable
the present to select a styMilo H. Crego, principal iof the public son are having their houses repaintedsohool, spent last week with friends at
Furs. Besides possessing
lish and becoming' Hafe It
Brooklyn. During his absence his place
/
Holmdel News.
at school was filled by Miss Anna Garriwarmth • our Fur Garments
has long been an acknowlgan.
•
The advertised letters in the postofflce
are of superior.quality, laThe Red Hen held a supper in Oskaleta are for Mrs. Angeline Dail, Mrs. J. R.
edged fact that ladies from
hall last Thursday night for the benefit Swanson, Mrs. Robert Holmes, Lau
test styles and all at reof the lodge and about $20 was cleared. Mayer and Lolley Horselle.
far and near come to~~ us
'.. : Mr. and Mrs. Vreeland.Lay ton of Long. Mr. and Mrs. William. C. Ely, Mr. and
markably low prices.
Branch spent Sunday with Mr. Layton's Mrs. John M. Ely and , Mr. and Mrs.
when they require "up-tofather, John Layton.
"iugene Ely. visited the horse show at
Fur Coats from $88.00 up.
Edward Buck, Sr., has had a long New York last week.," \
date Millinery," 0 ur stock
Fur Capes from $9.00 up.
distance telephone put in bis house.
Henry Tilton and'Charles Brown are
Fur Scarfs from $2.86 up.
Edward Jeffrey of: New York spent attending the export exposition at Philaembraces everything that is
Sunday with William Dubois.
delphia.
' Fur Collarettes from $8.50 up.
George' Englehart has moved to New David Gideon of New York spent part
Fur Huffs from $8.85 up.
new, from the plainest storm
York for the winter.
of last weel: at his stock farm here.
. Oapt. Benjamin Eldridge is having his Layfatte Schanek is having, his house
Hat to the most elaborate
Before purchasing Furs
house repainted.
and outbuildings repainted.
Mrs. Edward Price is visiting relatives Christopher Burdge is now employed
elsewhere inspect our stock and youhorse show Hat. Fur trimmed
at New York. .
by Victor Dean Kenney.
Joseph Morris has a new bicycle.
'
—•—<oi —
will be convinced that our goods are
.
j
Holmdel,
I
,, Next-to First National Bank, S
Red Bant
I
.'.
,: -•*'-,-,i':--.-
• :-;' '<--::
COFFEE.
Fur Weather,
Chapel Hill News.
OCEANIC NEWS.
Mrs. Stephen Patterson" of Navesink
and Mrs. D. C.. Bennett of this place
4 Supper in the Lyceum To-morrow visited Mrs. Daniel Hillyer of MiddleNlaM.
town on Monday.
The women of the Presbyteian church -"Clarence Conover spent Thursday and
will hold a supper in the Lyceum to- Friday with his sister, M ^ James Magee
morrow night, Miss Jennie Brill is chair- of Freehold.
man of the committee having the supper Miss Sadie A. Applegate is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. John W. Eyles of Seain charge.
The Christian Endeavor Bociety of the bright.
Presbyterian church held a sociable and Miss Bertha Thompson has gone to
business meeting at Mrs. H. H. Stryker's Hartford, Connecticut, for the winter.
last Friday night. After the buainess
was transacted games were played and
West Long' Branch News.
refreshments were aerred.
John
Wilkins and Jerome Cottrell
Miss Einile Walton of New York has
been spending a few days with Miss Mary went gunning at Clarksburg with two
friends. Tlie party got 100 rabbits.
Riddle.
.
Miss Minnie "Skidmore of Lakewood Mrs. William Borden of Little Silver is
was the recent guest of Miss Kitty Eiddle. visiftng her niece, Mrs. George L. Gibbs
The. Red Men of Long Branch will visit of West Long Branch.
George L. Gibbs, and George W. Poole
the Red Men's lodge here to-night.
Mrs. H. H. Stryker is visiting relatives are on a gunning-trip at Lakewood.
Mr. and Mrs. William Poole have
at Brooklyn.
moved into their new house. .
Shrewsbury News.
It pays to advertise in THE REGISTER.
A sociable was lield at Mrs. S. J. Bell's Why? Everybody reads the paper.
last Thursday night for the benefit of
the music fund of the Shrewsbury PresFOR SALE.
byterian church. " About Bixty persons
attended thesociable.. A fine programme Tho balance of the material nt Monmouth Pork
was rendered aud refreshments were
serv.ed during the evening. •? About $10 jirnml stand, whlchitbns been torn down; beams,
was cleared.
'
[loorlns, roof bonrds, yellow pine and spruce.
W. I. Green's blacksmith shop got on
M.K.VANKEUREN.
fire a short time ago while Mr. Green
waB nt dinner. The fire wns put out ACOB C. BHUTTO
AUCTIONEER
with a fow buckets of water.
Mr. aud Mrs. William Jackson of New
York and Robertson Pound of Flainfield
-0K- .
epent Sunday- with their aunt, Mrs. H.
M. Lafetra.
'•
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Grant of Atlantic Highlands spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. Grant's father, Holmes Thn unilcrslKnod. executrix nnd oxcratorn of the
las"l wlll'mid tcatamnni of James Brondmimdow, UuGrant.
,
Miss Bessie Cooper, daughter of Dr. cunscd, will sell nt public vonduo nt tlio
James' E. Cooper, has been visiting Globe Hotel, Red Bank.N.J.
friend at Manalnpan.
nt 3 o'clock, P. a., on
Miss Lizzie K?id, daughter of William
F. Reid, ia visiting her aunt at Long
Branch.
tlio following real cat^to:
A. Holmes Shoemnker, eon of Jacob
Strut. A tract or lnml In the town or Shrewsbury.
K. Shoemaker, Bpent Saturday ut Mana- Momnoiitli
comity, Now Jersey, nonrlv opposite tlio
lnpan.
library building nnd on tho mnln rond loadliiK Irani
William Green is having hia IIOUEO Ital Hunk to SbrowBliury, contnlninir nbout two
ncrra. Tho lot Ima a rronuifto of onn liundrod nnd
and outbuildings repainted.
suvonty.two Icoton tlio main,rond nfonwild.
PUBLICT SALE
REAL ESTATE.
Saturday, December 9th, 1839,
Sorand. Tlw fnctary liropurty (Includlnn boilers,
(!!iRlnu» niul machinery) onomtud by tlio sulil Jiuncs
llrojdiiiumlow ln his llfctlmo. Thin iiroporly lms n
ot ninety tot along thn right ot wuy uf tbo
Mr. uml Miu Lowis R. Bcrgon, MIBB (rontnw>
Now Jomny Koiitliorn rullwav.amf cxUimls buck to
Daisy Ilance, nnd Edward Polhcmus of nunlloywny
which conmoU Front utrtot with propMidulet'own spent Sunday with Mr. and orty lyliiff Iminodlnlcly nortli thoroor. Tho tuctory
IHirty 1B dlfltnnt from front Btroot 1(M tlinn tvfo
Mrs. Albert Dennia.
mral foot, nrjd moiuureg nbout ono linmiitxl mul
Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel Shutts, Jr., have oliiht
fcot between the alloywuy nforcsnlil nnd thn
moved from Asbury Park nnd are now rlBht ol wuy ot thn Now Jcrnoy eoutluirn mllwny. It
living with Mr, Sliutt'a father nt Scoboy- huB o trontnao on Ilia nlloywuy of conslclorntily morn
tlinn ninety toot. Tlio fnctorv wns mod for fiuinliiK
vilie.
puriwfliiH nnd 1B tboroimlily OIIUIDPMI with mnchlnory
Albert Dennis is having threo now box nnd nil nccoamiry apnnratug dcBlgnoi (or that pur-
Tlnton Falls News.
C
.
Btalla built. Edward Miller of Waynid
is doing the work.
Cnpt. Dark! Wulling'a cldor mill oloacd
down for the season loot Saturday.
John W. Dennott.ia having un oxten
ulon built to thu hook cf his house
• Tlioinufl Illncs is nutting up iioino neve
fencing in front of iila place.
T U B Ri«UBTi!tt prints all the IIOWB al
tho Hmc.—Adv.
j - A IIOUHO and lot Bltunto on tlio north altlo
,• v ? n I1."'01 l n l " ° '"•f" o r llort Hunk and Iniinndlutnly ndhtcfliit to tho rnctoiy propiirty flbovo<1«"ortbou. Tho lot him a frontaKOof about fifty-ulx
foot on Vrontetrooinnd n dopUiof nboutonohundrwl nnd mty fTOt. Tim IIOUUMI IH In good coiiaitlon.
Toriiid-iiuKoatili.lmlf imroliriBii monoy mortfrwo.
<> . ) r i " ™ n r pnrtloiilnr» eddrtna UliMl'M) WllitON,
I'omonico Jiuljtllnit, BcilDnnK, N. J .
UVINIA BnOADMIADOW,
'
jEioculrlx,
BTBPHEN H, TAIiLMAN,
W. i . lUWADMBABOW.
••••
Eicoiiton.
j
Hat Time.
Hats a specialty; also a tremendous
as represented. For reference we stock of Mourning Millinery at, exrefer yjou to rthe many satisfied customers from all sections of the county. - ceptionally moderate cost.
MRS.
RED BANK TEMPLE; OF FASHION.
H
A V I N G purchased the interest of my late
partner, MR. HARRY E. KNAPP, in the firm
of WHITE & KNAPP, I earnestly ask for a
continuande of the many favors shown the old firm.
I shall endeavor to make your trading with me as
pleasant as in the past, and even more profitable to
you. I have an immense stock, all new and good,
which.I want to reduce. I am selling everything
at less than they can be duplicated for. I shall
sell the best boots and shoes in the market, and np
one shall undersell me.
Thanlfing my many friends again for past kind
'favors,
.
I am, very truly, (
CLARENCE WHITE,
;
9 Broad Street, Red Bank.
|
VOLUME XXII. NO. 2g
RED BANK, F. J jwEI>BESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1899.
PAGES 9 TO 16
NEWS FROM MJDDLETOWN.
and sudden a .blow as to break a short
rated that told by Mrs. Fountain about'
piece out of the rib. This was evidently
the two hands being raised with a bottle
the bullet which had passed through the INTERESTING ITEMS
in each'. •
^. "
AN IMMENSE THRONG ATTEND
TWO VERDICTS OF THIS KIND
lapels of Mr. Walsh's coat.
Dr. Edwin Field, who made the postYOND THE SHREWSBURY.
THE SERVICE.
Z.AST WEEK.
Dr, Field was a witnessat the inquest
mortem examination of Slack's body, told
Attend an Fpworth
Fred JBendriekson Tried for Killing of the manner of Slack's death, andsaid Floral Pieces From Organisations and described the wounds. Herman Ifavealnlters
League Velehration at Eatontown
William Slack, and Otven Fergu- that while the blow would have caused 'anil 'JFrleiuis-jBUrial at Stana- Frost, who was the only^witness to the
-Bitten by a, Pet Vog-MJaid Vp
equan-Xo Will left by Mr; Walsh deed, described the shooting so far as he
son Tried for Killing
Edward death, Slack might have lived several
with Rheumatism.
—ilie Estate.
Slooneu.
'
•
had seen it. Constable Stryker, Jacob; A stage lpad of young people from the
hours after being struck. He said Slack
James
Walsh's
funeral
last
Friday
Two murder trials' came off in the might even have got up and walked a
B. Rue and Fred Frick told what BulFreehold courts last week and in each few steps after he had been hit. This afternoon was attended by a very large lock had said to them after his arrest at Navesink Epworth league attended the
•case the jury brought in a verdict of testimony carried out the idea of Hen- number of the business men and resi- South Amboy, wbile he was being taken anniversary of the Eatontown Epworth,
manslaughter. The cases were those of drickson's defense. Slack's body was dents of Red Bank. The. funeral was to the county jail. Other witnesses eague last Thursday night. They went
Fred Hendrickaon of Ked Bank and found a few feet from where he had held" at his late' residence on Borden were Joseph Reilly, Elijah Conk and in a conveyance furnished by Captain
Owen J. Ferguson' of Long Branch. been struck by Hendrickson, and it was street, and the house could not accom- Amos Bennett. The jury brought in the. John H. Skidmore. Those ih the party
. Hendrickson is a colored boy, the son of claimed that Hendrickaon, had gone modate the throngs Uiat wished to pay following verdict, which were signed by ware I^rs. Lou Card, Misses Hartie and
• Henry Hendrickson of Shrewsbury. -He back to the body afterward and had tried the last honors to-their dead townsman, each me"mber of the jury: • • , Allia Pulhemus, Bartha Leonard, Lillie
Walling, Sadie Deapreaux and Delia Dekilled William>Slack of Refl^Bank, a to drag it info the bushes aha hide it. The service was conducted by Rev.
We, the gentlemen of ,thir]itty, decide from evi- Vesty, Joseph Johnson, Howard Dowhite inan, by hitting him en the head Dr. Field's testimony showed that it was W. B. Matteson, pastor of the Baptist dence Riven tbat'Jamea Wnlsh met his death at the
of one-William Bullock, on November 13th,. Vesty, Simon Despreaux, Edward Snywith a beer bottle. Ferguson was the possible for Slack himself to have moved church. Noformal sermon was preached, hands
1889, nlrout lour o'clock, p. HI., at 108 Stout street, der, Edward Golden and Louis Hower.
bartender in the Coulter house, a hotel a short distance from the place where he but Mr. Matteson gave instead a general East Ited Bank, N. J., being shot four tmes by a
pistol here in evidence, and three bullota taken tram Captain Skidmore.will give the party an
at Long Branch. He killed Edward waB stricken down. When the body was talk on the qualities of Mr. Walsh, which the body.
.
1 .
oyster supper this week.
JOHN T. TKTMT,
Mooney, the porter of the hotel, by hit- found the morning after the murder the he had exhibited both in private and
L. E. BnOTVN,
Gladys 0oe, daughter of Henry C. Coe
GEORGE MOOD?,
ting him on the head with a billiard pockets had been turned inside out, all public life. •
, J Q M I F . POPE.
of Port Monmouth, was bit on the hand
cue.
of the money Slack had with him on The floral pieces were many and fine.
/ ClUnEES K ATPLEGATE, .
by a pet dog last Thursday. The litlle"
r S S ' H . LEWIS.
.
The plea in both cases was self defense, the afternoon of the murder was missing, They included a shield from the liongirt was playing with the dog when it •
Mr. Heisley, the prosecutor, made rather and bis gold watch was also missing, mouth county organization of justices
A'Society'spintn Birthday.
snapped at her and sank its teeth so deep
and
constables,
a
broken
column
from
a poor fist at conducting the cases, Law- None of tbege facta was brought out by
The ninth anniversary of the Epworth in the flesh that'blood was brought.
the bu3iness men of the town, a pillow
yers in the-court room said that he had the prosecutor.
League of the Eatontown Methodist
- been overworked of late. Outside of his The case was begun on Friday morn- from the Red Men, another pillow from church was celebrated last Thursday The dog has not been killed,
labors in the recent election, in which he ing. It was two o'clock before the jury the Degree of Pocahontas, a wreath night. Representatives were present Daniel Bennett, the Belford black-was more interested perhaps than any of was selected. The teatiraony in the case from his daughter, Mrs. Paul Jaehnjg of from the societies of the nearby towns. smith, was laid up -fleVeral days last
the candidates, he had been very busy was all in by the time court was ready Newark, an elaborate bouquet from John An .(lddreFS w,as delivered by Rev* J. week with rheumatism. He is now
preparing • eases to be tried. The law to close for the nights Hendrickson's T. Lovett, and a number of other bou- William Lee. of Little Silver and ad- able to be out. .
E. Walt Havens and family of Belgiving prosecutors an assistant was re- lawyers asked Judge Collins to sit in the quets and smaller pieces.
dresses were made also by John E.
pealed several years ago, and since that evening and have the case finished that The body showed but little trace of Chamberlain of Red Bank and by Rev. ford are spending this week at Philadeltime the prosecutors of counties where night. Judge Collins said he would the murder, the bullet wound in the face J. DeWitt Fay of Eatontown. Prayers phia, where they will visit the export
there is as much business as in Mon- leave it to the jurors themselves as to having been concealed. There were, were offered by Rev. Clarence M. John- exposition. From Philadelphia they will
mouth have been overworked and arc whether they would finish up the case' however, a few powder murks on the ston of Red Bank and by Rev. D. Y. go to their former home at Bridgeton,
where they will stay two months.
unable to give as much attention to the that night or would come back in,the face which could not be removed.
Stephens, the pastor oLthe ehurch, who
cases as they should receive. Since the morning to hear the summing up of the Mr. Walsh was a member of the Inde- also sang a solo: During the evening a Charles E. "Vaughn of Rossville, S. L,
election Mr. Heisley has been busy al- lawyers and the charge of the judge. pendent fire company, the Rod Men's gold Epworth league badge was given spent Sunday with his cousin, Elbert J.
most every day in the trial of eases in He said some'of the jurymen had been lodge and the Degree of Pocahontaa, A to Mr. Stephens by the. society con- Walling, Jr., of Port Monmouth. Mr.
court and hence had not had opportunity out all night on the Ferguson case, large number of the members of these nected with his church. The presenta- -WallingV~sister, Mies Mabel Walling,
to work up the murdor casesLas effect which was tried the day before, and he organizations were present at the f tinef al. tion speech was made by Mr. Fay. At entertained Miss Ella Randolph of Rahively as he could have done if the law thought that they ought to decide them- Three of the pall bearers were firemen the conclusion of the exercise cake and. way over Sunday.
n. J. LnMarche, who lives at Locust
furnished an assistant who could look selves as to whether they would sit at and tliree were Red Men. The firemen coffee were served.
•
Point
during the summer, will return to
after the routine work of the office.
were
Cornelius
N.
Mount,
Charles
H.
night or come back the next day. The
his city home to-morrow. Mrs. Peter
In murder cases the man wh<"> is on jurymen decided to finish the case that Borden and Wallace Bennett. The Red
$37.73 Made from S1.4O.
Young, who lives on Riverside Drive, retrial for his life has a right to object to night and after they had had supper the Men were Henry N. Supp, William HesA
little
over a year ago Rev. R. B. turned to her city home last week.
senger and George Woods, Jr. A deletwenty jurymen and have them ruled .speechmaking begani
-Fisher, pastor of- the Holmdel Baptist Tho Sunday-sohool of- tho^Eeansburgout of the jury box. In the Hendrick- Mr. Wilson summed up the case on gation "fronfiach" of the "organizations of
church, gave ten cents to each of four- Metliodist church will give an entertainson case the defense used up every one Mr,, Hendrickson's side and he made a which Mr. Walsh was a member accomteen members of the mission band. The ment in .the lecture room of the church
panied
the
body
to
Manasquan,
where
of the challenges and objected to twenty wonderfully strong speech. -He went
of the jurymen called. The prosecutor over the story of the killing and he also the burial was made., The service at the members of the band were to invest the to-morrow night. The proceeds will go
also has a large cumber of challenges told the story of. Hendrickson's youth. grave was in charge.'of the Red Men. money in any way they pleased and at into the library fund.
and many of these were used in the se- His address made a. great impression on One of thofeatures of itiieiriburialservice the end of a year they were to hold a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mount of
lection of" the jury. Prosecutor Heisley the jury. He insisted that the story of is dropping an olive branch 6n the grave meeting and turn in the gains they had Closter, N". J., spent several days last,
made. The meeting' waa held last Fri- week with Mr, and Mrs. John M, Johnconducted the case for the state and the killing,-even as told by the witnesses and releasing a white pigeon.< >•
i
Edmund Wilson and Charles H. Iyina for the state, proved that it could not be Mr. Walsh was 66 years old.' His wife day night at the Baptist chapel. Each son of Navesink. .Mrs. Johnson is Mr.
,
had charge of Mr; Hendrickson's defense. a higher degree of crime than man wns 45 years old the day of the funeral. member told how his money had been Mount's aunt.
invested
and
how
it
had
increased.
The
Joseph
Lufburrotf
of - Locust Point
Mr. Heisley had a new and unexpected slaughter, and in his judgment no crime Mrs. Walsh and her daughter Carrie
stories of the investments were interest- bought a new horse last week at an aucwitness for the state. This was Mrs. at all hadbeen committed, for Hendrick- have gone to Newark to spend a week
Annie Fountain of West Red Bank. son bad simply struck Sluck in self de with Mrs. Walsh's other daughter, Mrs. ing, and the gains ranged from 75 cents tion sale in New York. The horse is bePaul Jaehnig. They will return to Red to $5. The total amount turned in as the tween four and five years old and is a
Slack was killed just outside of the fense.
Riverside gun club grounds and Mrs. Mr. Wilson spoke about an hour and a Bank next week and will then break up result of the .investment ,of $1.40 was good roader.
• ' „.„
Mrs. W. A. Bridle of Navesink reUtrrjed
Fountain was sitting on the porcii of half. He was followed by Mr. Heisley, their home here and will move to New- $37.73.
last Wednesday from Metucben, N. J.,
ark,
where
they
will
make
their
perthe gun club house at the time of the who spoke about half an hour. He
A Will to be Contested.
murder, She said that Mrs, Fanny thought the jury should bring a verdict manent home hereafter.
Milbury Stearns of Na'vesink went to where she was called a week previous by
Withington went in the shrubbery hack of murder in the first degree and that Mr. Walsh's estate consists of the New York on Monday on business con- the sudde'n illness of her brother.
of the gun club house first and that a the crime could be.nothing less than wheelwright shop on Mechanic street in nected with the property of his cousin, Miss Jennie Lufburrow of Locust
Point attended the horse show at New
, little later Slack went there. Slack murder in the second degree, even when which he conducted business a good William Cullen, who died recently. *C
came back a few minutes afterward and looked upon in the most lenient light.
many years; a farm of twelve acres len left property worth about $75,000, York last Thursday in company with a
then went to Frank Sacco's bottling
south of Tinton Falls; a farm of 25 and willed it all to an adopted daughter! party of friends from the city.
house and got some beer. He took the Judge Collins made a remarkably un- acres at Pine Brook, N. J., nnd a farm His wife, with .whom ho had not lived Mrs. Harry White of Belford and her
beer to where Fanny Withington was biased address to the jury in his charge. of 83 acres a little below Pine Brook. for several years, will bring suit to have two children spent' Sunday with Mrs.
waiting for him. A few minutes later He stated that the jury should not allow Each of tho Pine Brook farms-has a the will set aside. The members of the White's Bister, Mrs. Sarah DeVesty of
Fred Hendrickson went there. Hen- .their minds to be influenced in this case house on it; It is not known that he Stearns family will also endeavor to have Navesink.
drickson had been drinking. Shortly by the fact that the defendant was a ever made a will and none has been the will declared invalid.
MrB. Leroy Carhart of Navesink is
lifter be got to where Sluck and Fnnny negro, nor should they be influenced by found among his papers. The house on
spending two weeks with her parents,
any
hue
and
cry
against
other
negroes
Withington were, Mrs. Fountain saw a
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ballingham of NewBorden street in which Mr. Walsh lived
. A Fire a t Oceanic.
hand raised nbove the fence with a bot- for crimes they had committed. After belongs to his wife. Mrs. Walsh also
ark.
•
A defective flue caused a fire in Henry
telling
the
jury
to
approach
this
case
tle in the hand. Asecond or two later
Rev.
J.
D.
Crumley
of
Keyport
and
owns
a
building
lot
on
the
shore
front
at
Stryker's store at Oceanic on Saturday
she saw another hand go up with a bot- with their minds freo from prejudice he North Long Brunch.
Rev. M. M. Finch of New Monmouth ex'•
took
up
the
testimony
and
went
over
it
uiorning.
The
woodwork
around
the
tle in it, She did not know whether the
The Red Men's lodge pays a death chimney caught fire. Tho blaze was changed pulpits last Sunday morning.
hand was the name each time orwhether carefully. He told the jury that from
benefit of $100, and a oheck* for this discovered by Samuel ,Brill, who gave Mr. and Mrs Harry H. Foster of Belthe
testimony
given
the
crime
could
they were the hands of different persona.
hardly bo murder in tho first degree and amount was given to Mrs. Walah last the alarm and the fire company quickly ford and tlieir daughter have returned
Fanny Withington was alao a witness he explained what constituted the dif- Wednesday night. Tho Degree of Poca- responded, By the time the firemen ar- from a two weeks', visit at Brooklyn.
hontas pays a death benefit of $50, and rived the fire had gained considerable' Mrs. Michael Despreaux ,of Locust
:•
for the state. She told of the killing of ferent degrees of murder.
Slack but her ptory was very contradic- The jury wont out about half-past this sum has also been paid to Mrs. headway, but it was soon put out. Point spent several days last week with
tory, and was directly contradicted in a nine and agreed on their verdict at five Walsh. Mr. Walsh belonged to the The damage was about $10Q.and is cov- her Bister at Eatontowif.
Lehman Richmond of Belford has
number of places by MrB. Fountain and o'clock on Saturday morning. At eight exempt fireman's association of Red ered by inaijrance.
gono to Dividing Creek, N. J , to spend
also by Frank Sacco.
m i «p
o'clock they canio in court with u verdict Bank. This organization lms a funeral
the winter.
benefit branch which pays $40. Mr.
Fred Hendrickson was put on tho of manslaughter.
Revival Services.
stand to toll the story of the killing. He Owen J. Ferguson, who killed Edward Walsh had mado application to join this Rovivnl Bcryicea nro being held in the Misa Mattie Truex of Bulford, daughter
is about twenty years old, very intelli- Mooney at tho Coulter House at West branch, but his application had not been Littlo Silver and, Oceanport Methodiat of Henry Truex, ia sick with malarial
gent and well educated. Ho nttended End, Long Branch, last July by striking acted on, and henco his family will not churches all this wet'k. Last night Rev. fever.
, tho Red Bank' publio school nnd passed him on the head three times with a bil- rocelvo this money. Up to within a few J. William Leo of Littlo Silver and Rev. Capt. William H, Seolcy of Belford
through the eighth or ninth grade before liard cue, wns tried at Freehold on months ago Mr. Walah WOB a mombor of Lovi Larew of Oceanport exchanged spent Monday at New York.
leaving tho sohool. Ho is nice looking Wednesday and Thursday of lust week. tho Heptasophs of Red Bank. Tho dues pulpits. On Friday night they will ex- The children of Charles Custlor of
and ho told his story in a very fitraiplit- Witnesses sworo that Ferguson followed in this lodge are high and a few months change again. On Sunday vnight Mr. Belford are Bick with croup.
forward way. Ho mid he hnd been Moonoy out of tho hotel; that Mooney ago Mr. Walsh resigned from tho order. Larow will preach his Thanksgiving ser- Mra. Botaoy Eaatmond of. Port Mondrinking on tho afternoon of tho mur foil down nnd that Ferguson struck him Hnd he continued a member his family mon to tho American Mechanics lodge. mouth is Bick with malaria. •
dor. Ho had gone to'a little olonring in on the bend with tho billiard cuo whllu would havo roceived $2,500 from this
Rev. W. McKendreo Brivy of Navosink
^
tho woods nnd underbrunh back of tho ho waa in a holploaa position. Forgueon lodge.
Touring Up Railroad Tracks.
iaaiok.
• ' Riverside gun olub grounds and had himself testified that tho killing of
W. J. Carlin & Co. of Philadelphia
Improving a Flro House.
found Blnck and Fanny Withington Moonoy waa in self dufonBC. Ho eaid
The Inquest.
have bought the railroad tracks that
there. lib (mid that Sluck had been that Moonoy attacked him twice, onco Tho inqueBt into tho death of James lead from tho railroad into Monmouth New floora havo been laid in tho pool
drinking nnd that Boon after ho (Hen- with a shovel and tho second timo.with Walsh was. held on Saturday afternoon. Park. Tho purchasers havo commenced room, card room und chief's room of tha
driol(ffon) had mot Slack nnd tho woman two bottles, and that ho hit him with Tho platol with which William Bullock tearing up tho tracks and aro shipping Scahright flro department building. Now
Slack hnd oomo. at him with a benr tho billiard cuo to dofond hlnmolf. Tho had killed Mr. Walsh wna put in ovi tho rails to Perth Amboy and Joraoy cues, pool bikllii, rackti, etc, hnvc bcon
bottlo and hnd tried to hit him on tho jury wan out all night and brought in a donoo and nlno tho bullets which woro
bought for tho poolroom, and a telophonu
hoad with it. Slnok aimed a blow ut vcrdlot of manslaughter, with a recom- found in tho body.
has been put ia tho building,
Ornnmontttl pieces of lino glassware
him but Hendrickson ovaded it and in mendation for mercy;
In tho poiit-iiiort3in examination inmlo nro increasingly in voguo. Thoy may An entertainment will bo given in Holy
solf dofoiifloliothon.hltHliiokon thohond
by Dr. Flold tho bullot in tho head was bo found 'in rich profusion and for all Cromi hull at Benbright next Tuesday
with a bottlo, After ho \yno hit Slack
found, and two bullets wcro nleo »o noon at tho i)torc» of C. Dorflingor& Bonn, night for tho bnnoflt of tlio Ouabrlght lira
JPtor fiKifr.
sat down anil Hondrlokson, partly u ; The balance of thu matorial ut Mon- moved from tho leg. Dr. Field found 015 Broadwav, near flint atroot, and 110 department. The entertainment will bo
-ported by tho woman, wont away, Ho mouth Park grand stand! which hmi that ono of tho rilxi true broken. It IH Murruy street, Now York.—Adv.
given by tho Mildred novelty company
did not think that Slaok won much hurt bwn torn down | beams, flooring, roof thought that tills wan oaueod by a bullot
of Kldgewood, Now Jersey, Tho nuqof
Tain
ItnamTKit
prints
all
tho
nows
all
when ho wont away. > Ilia story corrobo- hoards, yollow pint), and apruao. M, II, Striking hte untold, and making 80 quick
t i l i
tho hall is given froo by Ruv, B. J. Egan,
VanKouron,—Adv.
GUILTYOF MANSLAUGHTER
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JAMES WALSH'S FUNERAL.
A NEW LIGHTING CONTRACT,
MARLBORO'S OLD
l
A House Torn Mtotmrhitrw**«^\X »W***
*• *« MoMea by JBIec
An Early Rush Demands
An Early Preparation.
r
J(«O » W r s ©hi.
i
trlettu.
An old house on the John V . S « W r t | Tke commissioners of Keyport hare
property at Marlboro was torn tlwn to ? WNd to make a contract with the MidWe nave tried to be ready
week. The liouse stood hack of .*«*¥*. j; *.U«*» and Monmouth electric light, heal
Over a period of
with
a choice line of Hats,
Butcher's store and was owrft h«^Ks\i*ml power company to light that tow
twenty-three years,
and fifty years old. The first own« \-4 \ with electricity for a term of five yean
Birds; Wings, Velvets, etc.
the house that, anyone now iJvinjr t*-i (Kxu January 1st of next year, at whicl
one is impressed
Golf HatSj Sailors, Alpines
members was Hendriek Snnyk. Ho time the lights ore to be in operation
by the history of the
and a number of other shapes
bought and owned a slave* girl vrlw is! The contract will be for 45 arc lights of
wonderful successv
2,000-candIe power. The price will be
still living at Marlboro and
in Outing Hats which are
time lived in the house that has jusi $90 per year for each light for an allof T H E PRUDEN- worth seeing. been torn down.- She is Mrsi. 'Jenni hi^ht service. In -addition to the arc
TiAL, which during
Taylor and is uow ninety years" old. HghtB the contract will include a certain
Her eon, James Henry Miukerson, also number of 33-candle power incandescent
that time has built
lives at Marlboro. He is seventy years lights to be placed in the outskirts of th
up Insurance in .
old. John Smock, Hemiriek Smock", town. These will cost $18 per year foi
force
amounting to
each
light.
„
COR.
BROAD
AND
FRONT
STREETS;
brother, was' the next owner of thi
house. He conducted a grocery store in In return for the franchise the electrii
over $414,000,000,
RED BANK. N. J .
it and did a very large business. Dr. light company agrees to equip the hors
Johnson Conover bought the house from cur line between Keyport and Matawan,
John Smock. Mr. Hinkerson says thai which it now owns, with a trolley service
3,000,000 policies;
Dr. Conover raised silk worms and used within one year from the beginingof I
part of the bouse as a wormery. From contract. If this agreement is not filled
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.
Dr. Conover the house passed into the the town is not to pay for thB year's
hands of'John Heyer and later to Mr. street lighting and the lighting company
Heyers's son, William H. Heyer, who will forfeit its contract with the town,
of
was the last occupant of the house. In The electric light company also agrees to
tearing down the house some ojd-fasb furnish five arc lights free of cost to the
John F. Dryden, President.
.
Leslie D. Ward, V. Pres't.
ioned copper pennies were found that town, to be placed in front of the fire
Edgar B. Ward. 2d V. Pres. and Coun'l. Forrest F. Dryden, Sec'y.
houses and in such other public places as
bore the date of 1817.
P. G. Warner. Sop't, Broad and Wallace Sts.. Red Bank, N, j .
the commissioners shall designate. The
W. H. Houston, General Aeent, Red Bank, N. J.
contract
is
made
with
the
privilege
of
A CHURCH CELEBRATION.
renewing it on the same terms at the end Hot Water Heating, a Specialty.
AUentotvn
Presbyterian*
Stake of five years.
Gifts to Their Pastor. •
The twenty-fifth anniversary of Revi
A New Boat For Keyport.
No. 26 Front Street,
George Swain's pastorate of the Allen- The Keyport steamboat company will
town Presbyterian church- was cel&- put on a new freight boat next season
brated last week. "Rev. and Mrs. Swain and run it direct from Keyport to the RED BANK,
NEW JERSEY.
received a silver service from the con- Wallabout market at Brooklyn. A good
gregation. Mr. Swain received $25 in many farmers ship their product to the
memory of his 25 years of service, and a Brooklyn market, but it has to be transBest clotMng.in town for M e n * ^ ° y s and.Chilsilver napkin ring from the. Junior Chris- ferred at New York. A direct boat will
tian Endeavor society. During his ser- get their produce to Brooklyn earlier and
CAN BE HAD FOR
dreri. Suits, Overcoats, Ulsters and Keefers,
, mon on the anniversary occasion Mr. n better condition than under the pres
Swain said that lie .had, not been absent ent arrangement. It will also relieve the
from bis pulpit on account of sickness steamboat Holmdel, which was unable to
Trousers, Hats and Caps, Gloves, Underwear,
during his entire pastorate. ' His six take all the produce offered during the
Dress and Working Shirts, Sweaters, Jersey
children are all members of the church. shipping season last summer.
During his pastorate the church has
Coats, Fancy Vests, Neckwear, Hosiery, cotton
raised $66,000 for congregational purCollected Money a n d Kept It.
poses and $10,700 for the official boards
Judson VanArsdale of Matawan was
and wool. My motto is to give you good goods
»••<
of the church. The Allentown Presbyemployed in M. A. White's store ^
»;«
terian church is 150 years old.
Matawan until a short time ago. After For terms and particulars call on or
at reasonable prie'es.
he left the store hiB employer discovered iddress
GUNNERS ARRESTED.
hat he had collected about $80 of hia
money
and kept it. " VanArsdale was
Sloe Hunters Trespass on Posted
JOHN T. TETLEY,
arrested, on a charge of embezzlement
;
Lands.
and
he
has
given
bonds
in
the
sum
of
CUSTODIAN,
George.Eastmond, William Lambert,
George Weber, G. W. Tilton, C. H. Mer- $500 to await the action of the grand
6 BEOAD STREET,
RED BAM.
IED BANK,
NEW JERSEY.
rell and E. E. Schelke of Matawan went ury. . VanArsdale has recently been
married.
gunning last week on Alfred W. Smythe's
IMMEDIATE RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE
place near Morganville. Mr. Smythe's
£<*i^»ifi«>>>>iK«o>it>i*it:^
A Young Girl's New Position.
JOHNSON'S
farm is posted with notices s&gainst gun- Miss Jessie Cruser of Seabright has
ning and he had the party arrested. jone to Lakewood. She will have
When the case, came up for trial Mr.
charge Of' the telephone office at the
Smy the said he would not press the suit
Laurel-in-tbe-Pines hotel during the
if the gunners would pay the costs alwinter. A farewell reception was tenready incurred. The costs amounted to
lered to her at Seabright previous to
47 oent8 each and the gunners were glad
ler departure.
to get off so easy.
A Scientific Unlalllnjr and Permanent Rem.
A S t a g e Driver Shot In the Lip.
edy (or Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all Stomach
.
A Diamond Ring With No Owner.
Robert Johnson, who drives a stage and Nerve Troubles.
Put up in tablet form, pleasant and easy to take
Mies Cora Barnes of Keyport found a Detween Holmdel and Keyport, was md affording Immediate relief by enabling
lature to furnish natural nourishment to the
diamond ring on the station \platform at ihot in the face last week by a careless Hood, Nerves and Muscles.
Asbury Park last summer just as she ;unner while making his trip. One of arge Boxes, 10c, 26c, and EOc. FOR SALE BY
James Cooper, Jr., Broau and White Streets. .
was boarding a train to go to Keyport. the shot penetrated his upper lip.
M. L. Hollywood 4 Co., 108 MoDmoutn 8treet.
When she got on the train a woman in
the car told her that she thought the
ring belonged to a friend of hers and
Miss Barnes gave up the ring.' Miss
Barnes received word from the woman
» pbort time ago that the ring did not
belong to her friend. The woman said
To sell the BEST GOODS for the least money.
that she had spent $2 in advertising for
an owner of the "ring and that if Miss 0 11)3. Good Oat Meal for
25o.
NEW GOODS.
Barnes would send her the two dollars ' lbs. Best Oat Meal for
25c.
Evaporated
Apples,
7
lbs.
Best
Laundry
Starch.
25c.
she would send her the ring. M16S
Evaporated Peaches,
25c.
Barnes sent the money and the ring was 8 lbs. Corn Starch
Evaporated Apricotef,
Cans Good Sardines
25c
New Prunes, ,
returned to her. The ring is said to be Cans New Tomatoes..."
2no.
New Raisins,
worth $250.
8 Cans New Corn.
25c.
NeW Currants.
8 Cans New Peas
, . . ; <i5c,
SCnns NewSuccotnsh
25o. New Citron,
Traded Another Man's Figs.
New Lemon Peel,
8 Cans New Lima Beans
25c.
New Orange Peel,
John Quinn and a Pole lived in sep- California Canned Peaches, Pears,
Sweet Cider,
Apricots and Plums, in heavy
arate parts of a double house at MataTable Syrup,
syrup,per
can
.,
15c.
wan until recently. Quinn had several
Factory and Repository Maple Avenue and White Street,
Mince Meat.
flBe pigs and the Pole had none. Last
A big name and bright colors don't make qualities in canned
week tbo Pole went to Lisk's butcher
shop at Matawan and traded off several goods. We see that the quality is all right before selling them.
RED BANK, NEW JER6EY.
of Quinn'3 pips for a lot of fresh meat.
••••»•»••»»•••»»•••••••••••»•»»»•»•••»•»•»»•»•••»»»•
He took the meat home with him and
the butcher was to send for the pigs.
When the butcher wont for the pigs he
found that they belonged to Quinn and
he did not take them. In the meantime
the Polo had moved i^fyay and the
NEAR R. R. STATION.
butcher lost his meat.
Looking Backward"
Miss A, L, Morris,
insured u n d e r
WILLIAM O'BRIEN,
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Practical Plumber,
STEAM AND GASFITTER.
The Town
I: Good Goods and Cheap.
Hall 1
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Dances,
Parties, etc.
$£
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J. KRIDEL,
I
To Close Out Quickly
CURE
, All our second-hand Carriages, we are
offering many of them at less than cost.
Buggies, Surries, Traps, Rockaways,
Wagonettes, Canopy and Extension-
top Carnages, Business Wagons, etc.
Also a large stock of new Carriages,
Wagons and Harness, of all styles, at
reduced prices.
This is a rare chance.
J.W. MOUNT &BRO.,
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F.F. SUPP,
166 Monmouth Street.
A Stolon Bicycle.
John Burdge of Farmingdale attended
church at Turkey ono night Ia6t week
•When church was out it was raining
nnd Biirrtgo left liiu bicycle on Jeremiah
Btllwell's back stoop while ho walked
homo with his girl, When lio went for
(no bloyclo it was gone. Ho thought ni
first that the wheel was taken ns a joke,
but uu it has not yet been returned to him
ho thinkfl now that it was stolon.
Dog* Steal a Sunday Dlnnor.
Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Chrlstlo of English
town wont.to church on Sunday morn
injj of lant week, Whilo thoy wow
Awiy dogfl got into a rofrigorator tha
was oh thoetoop. Thfl dogo ate or can lo
nway four quail, a chicken, Avo cupa 0.
puiJding and a dloh of ewect potatoos.
Red Bank, N. J.
OLD AND PURE WHISKIES,
THE BEST IN RED BANK,
CAN BE FOUND AT THE STORE OP
O". J \
COAL!
My coal yard is handy and the coal, you get
from it is good coal, well screened, and the best
the market affords.
We deliver our coal promptly, and1 the prjees
are as low as the market will allow.
SOUTH SIDE OF FliONT STRET, NEAR BROAD STREET.
You will be satisfied with the quality and price. A full assortment
of Old Whiskies and Brandies,'and the best Imported and Domestic
Wines, Ales, Porters, 8cc, &c.
'
Extract of Malt, $1.50 per dozen pints.
',
I make a spccjalty, of Chamberlain's Old Cabinet Rye, aged 10
years. Gallon, $4.75 ; full quart, $1.35.
•WML N. WORTHLEY,
; Foot of Worthless Hill,
RED BANK, N. J. ;;
THE BEXDY QURGL&B.
THE WAY TO PROPOSE.
THE PAGE'S DIFFICULTY.
MethoHa lie Vaea to Pitt the Police What the maiden and'the Matron He Told His Troubles MUaht Out at
on the Wrong Scent.
\
Had to 8av About It.
"The crooks of Chicago don't believe
"I never could accept a proposal from
In the running game la attempting to a man unless the conditions were just
WCape when caught at work," Bald a right)" said the romantic maiden
Chicago detective who was In Wash thoughtfully.
' .,;...•...
ington last week; "and I'm rather in
"Of, course n6t," replied ,the matter
clined to believe- that they've got the of fact matron. "He must be the right
Sensible end of It. A man who starts man in the first place, and he must prot p r u n awaj from one or more police- pose in" the second. Those are the conmen, no'matter whether he Is swifter' ditions that must'be always just right
of foot than a deer; is bound to be col- befdre^any sensible' girl will think .of
lared nine times out of ten, whether he m a r r i a g e . " ; ••..•'••'
r
makes his dash at midday or In the
"Oh, I don't mean that," returned the
middle of the night He has to take maiden. "He must know how to pro'
the .big chance of being headed,qff by pose; Do yoiiknow,'! believe•If I were
other cops, and he. has to take chances really in love with a man and he didn't
on the blind alleys that he's, liable to propose properly I should reject him.
run into. The crook, caught red hand"When It comes to proposals of mared, who .keeps longest out of the riage," replied the matron, with declutches of the police, Is the man who cision, "any way is the right way."
uses his head and who doeun't run. To
"Oh, no, It Isn't," asserted the maidIllustrate:
en. "The surroundings must be appro"A few months ago a well known priate. Everything must be in har. Chicago housebreaker, who has put In mony. If my Prince Charming proposes
numerous hefty.stretches at Jollet, de- to me in the house, he must be" In a
cided to crack a crib on Prairie ave- dress suit, and he must be earnest but
nue, one of the swagger houses of the dignified. There must be a certain ease
town. Ho found t h a t the whole fam- and elegance oT manner, and his words
ilf. occupying the house were going to must conform.to his actions. If he
the theater on a certain night, and he proposes to me In the woods'.or. o"h the
figured on all of the servants remain- lawn, he may be In negligee attire, outIng below stairs after the family's de- ing costume or something like that,
parture. He made.a second story job and he may then be more impassioned
of it, climbing up a porch, and he got and vehement in his declarations. But
In without n bit of trouble. It was I never could accept a man in negligee
really something eaBy, and the fellow costume who proposed In the house."
simply got pockets full of jewelry.
"Don't you be too sure about It," reThe thing was passing off beautifully turned the matron.
.
when a maidservant walked in on
"Oh, but I am," said the maiden,
him while he was ransacking the dress have figured It all out very carefully. The
era In one of the ladies' boudoirs. She scene must make a perfect picture. It
let out a scream and went a-kiting would just kill the romance If It didn't,
down the steps to where' the menserv- and I couldn't possibly accept him.
ants were. The crook sloped for the And his words and tone! Both must
,/front door on the second floor and slip- breathe love and yet be in conformity
ped down the same porch stanchion with all the surroundings."
that he bad used in climbing up. He
"I've known lots of girls who thought
• was pretty quick, and he was a couple
that,"
said the matron reflectively.'
of doors away, on the sidewalk, before
"knd It didn't happen that way?"
a lot of servants burst out of the house
"N-o; hardly.",
and began to yell for the police.
"Butjnjyour
case?"
"NowTJf tliatcrookhadstarted to-run
The
matron
slghedr
there Is no manner of doubt that he
"I had the same idea," she said at
would have been headed off, and he
would have'stood more than an even last. "I pictured some quiet nook, the
chance of being shot lnto> the bargain— birds twittering, the sun shining
if not by a cop, then by some citizen brightly and all the world joyous as
or other, for since the reign of footpad he poured well rounded sentences
terror in Chicago a few years ago a throbbing with love into my ear. Or
majority of the citizens who stay out else I saw him sinking on one knee in
late o' nights pack guns around with front of the divan upon which I was
-them. Well, this' thief didn't do any sitting and looking*me straight in the
running stunt at all. There was an eyes with a long, lingering look of
undertaker's wagon standing In front love, while he said: 'Oh, adorable one,
•of a house about five doors away from be mine! Say that this is not to be a
the one he had robbed. No one was In world of Stygian darkness for me, but
" 'the •wagon. The crook saw his chance. .that the sunlight of true love shall
He stepped, aboard the wagon in a shine ever brightly as We go through
leisurely manner, gave a cluck to the life hand in hand!'"
"Oh, beautiful! Lovely!" cried the
horse and started to drive off at a lazy
trot just as a couple of officers charged maiden. '"That's just the way I've
around the corner. He pulled the pictured it. And when your Prince
Charming did come*what did he say?"
wagon.up.to talk to the cops.
The matron sighed again.
'
" ' I guess somebody's been killed
"He was taking me home under an
down in that IIOUBC, the way they're
umbrella In a rainstorm," she explainyellln,' he said .to the cops.
" 'Have you seen any one running by ed. "I was wet, and-he was w e t My
hair was stringy, and there was mud
here?' the policeman asked him.
"'Well, just as I hopped aboard the on his trousers, and we were altogether
wagon there was "a duck chased out of two of the most unprepossessing lookthat house and screwed down the other Ing mortals you ever saw. When he
. way,' replied the thief, and the police- was about to leave me at the door, he
men took .up their lope and started for suddenly exclaimed, 'Say, I'd like to
The thief drove carry that umbrella over you all the
; the robbed house.
• down Prairie avenue with all the lei- time.'
" 'What?' I said in some surprise.
sure in life. He abandoned the wagon
" 'Oh, to put it in plain words,' he
after going a mile, and took a down
town car. I nailed him a couple of said, 'let's get married. How about
months later when he was drunk, on It?'"
"How dreadful!" exclaimed the
: suspicion of having a hand in a certain
'
job, and he was boastful enough to maiden.
"Wasn't It?"
own up to it and to tell me how he'd
"Such an inappropriate place and
got away o i the occasion I've told you
time!"
about
"Yes, Indeed."
j -,. "Still,more recently there was an"And such prosaic wordsi"
. other well known Chicago Becond story
"Most prosaic."
man caught in the act of going through
"Oh, I couldn't accept'a man under
a house on one of the prominent boule'"'•''
vards. The butler came In on him, those circumstances."
"If he was the right man, you would,
and he punched the butler a swlftone
and bnekheeled .him. Then he walked nevertheless."
'Oh, I couldn't do it possibly," proswiftly out of the houso and down the
steps, a number of the other servants tested tho maiden. "I'd feel that I'd
meantime appearing at the basement lost half my .life. Why, in a case like
door and howling. Down In the next that he couldn't even fold you in his
block a big gang of all night men were arms and all that when you said d"—
'Wait a minute," interrupted the
engaged. In putting in new Bewer pipes.
The crook didn't take up any sprint, matron. '•'Not so fast. You'll know a
but he just made for the scene of the lot moro about men than you do now
sower pipe operations at'a good walk- when you accept one, no matter how,
ing cl|p. He was got up pretty roughly; when or where It may be. Thero are
:
..and he jumped into the first ditch he somo features of tho occasion they nev•came to, after having caught up a pick er overlook, but don't you build your
that was lying on the brink, and start- hopes too high pn everything else being In harmony."
ed in to work.
m im '
-•"There wha a Swedo in the pit there
with him, but tho Swedo had the propAn Anclont Coin.
e r Scandinavian stolidity, and ho didn't
Ono of the prized curios of the Philapay nny attention to his new digging
delphia mint Is a coin which is 2,000
companion. Tho crook piled his pick
years old and which was coined at tho
there for an hour, whllo cops plowed
anclont mint of that other Philadelphia
around all over the street looking for
of tho far cast mentioned in tho Bible.
tho robber. When tho excitement had
It is still In good condition, and the
all died down, ho dropped hla pick and
inscription 1B perfectly legible. The
stolo silently away. Thoro wns rum In
design on tho face of tho coin bears a
this ono'a head, too, when one of my
striking resomblanco to tho Goddess
sloulu pals got him, and he told chestily
of Liberty of our own currency, and
'Of the neat way lie had given,tho cops
underneath I" tho ono word "Demos,"
tho Blip. So ninny of tho Chicago
which menna "tho people." On tho
crooks aro adopting similar tactics
other sldo IB tho flguro of Diana, with
nowadays that It iu rare for a Chicago
nor bow arched, and tho Inscription,
policeman to get a run for hla money,
"Plaqn, Friend of tlio Phlladelphiano."
in thohalf.lltornl apneo." ;
Whoa this coin was etruok off, Philadelphia wnn,th6 most Important city of
Acrou tho Division Fonco.
iydla. Tho prlzo wan picked up In
Europe by Joseph MlcKloy, a celeITIrat
y
brated Philadelphia violin raakor and
only I wouldn't dirty mo hands on yot numlBraatlat of high roputo, who prod. Rttdjr-flouwo jro wouldn't; flpntod rt to tho mintclean '©m.
An fidvortlflotnent in Tim
sn
TJio intent news to Rlvroyn in Tng la read pooh woelc by ovor 8,700 fnrallloB.
mHiAdir
—Adtl,
A good story comes from Atlanta,
but the Incident happened several seasons ago. The occasion was a swell
church wedding. The edifice had been
glorlousiydecorated;' % The bride, surrounded by a company.of pages, flower girls' and maids of honor, was slowly passing down the aisle, while the
prospective bridegroom and his best
man and the officiating clergyman
were,.taking their places. ,The church
organ was pealing forth the .sounds as
of joyous wedding bells, Fashionable^
people dressed for the occasion occupied the seats of the handsome church.
It so happened that one of the pages
had In the rush of business preparatory to dressing for the occasion been
turned, over to the care of a nurse. As
he proceeded down the main aisle of
the church in company with the other
youngsters, who in white satin suits
were doing the honors of each respective household, he suddenly espied his
mother seated in one of the pews.
At this point" the organist began
playing softly as the-wedding party
passed to the altar. Then, above the
gentle.strains of music clear as ii bird
could be heard the voice of the aforesaid small boy.
"Mamma," he shrilly cried, "nurse
put on my panties wrong side before,
and I can't hardly walk!"
Of course the horrified mamma could
do nothing but blush scarlet, but lifted
a prayer that the young scion would
keep still from that time on. And he
did arid received a hearty kiss from
the bride at the close of the ceremony.
Ten Fine Lots
In East Side Park
For Young Men's Homes.
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I have selected ten fine lots on my East Side Park property,.'
costing from $200 to $300 each, which I will sell to young men ;!
on the following terms : ••"•
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A payment of $10 is required in cash, and $ta week 'until'• .'<
$25 is paid, when a deed for the lot will be given. When lot isV1!
wholly paid for, I will build on, the lot any kind of house the. ']
owner desires, taking a mortgage at five per cent'for the actual j
cost of the house. This mortgage can be paid off either in J
installments, or in payments at such times as the owner may de- |
cide. Or the owner can build the house himself and Twill loan '-\
the money on a five per cent mortgage.
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. I give shade trees and all the soil needed to grade the lots, J
free of charge to all lot owners.
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THEODORE r. WHITE,
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Red Bank, N. J. <
Broad Street,
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Mercantile Co-operative Bank
^ . OF NEW JERSEY.
Colonel Atkinson's Wit.
(Under supervision of State Banking DepartOne of the judges of the Wayne cirment.)
cuit court tells of an incident in the bar
.04
per
cent
interest
paid on depractice of the late Colonel John Atposits commencing the first
kinson that illustrates his quickness to
of each month.
hurl a Parthian shaft and the biting
sarcasm of his irony.
• Six per cent Certi6cates of InvestHe was opposed in the case on trial
ment for sale at par and two per
by _all_the_power and resources of
cent premium, interest coupons, atJames H. Pound, and~they~ were light-"
tached, payable semi-annually.' _' _
lug like giants for every point of adSAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO KENT at $3.00
vantage. . Pound had won a majority
per year and upwards.
of the jousts, the colonel was nettled,
No connection with any other Bank or Inand was lying low for a chance to destitution or like name In New York or New
Jersey.
liver a swinging blow.
MEHCANTILE BANK BUILDING.
"It came," says the judge,, "when I
JOHN EING, Cashier.
DR. J. E. SAYKE, President..
decided a point against Pound. It had
WU.
H. HENDRICKSON, JUs't. Cashier.
WM H
been fiercely argued by both attorneys,
RED BANK, N. J.
and in deciding it as I did I stated ray
reasons at length, giving authorities.
I saw Pound shake his head at one of
my conclusions, his lips moved, and I
supposed he had made some comment,
BED BANK, MTV? JERSEY.
so when I concluded my decision I
asked: "
" 'What did you say, Mr. Pound?'"
' "Quick as a shot and in his most cutting tones of intense: sarcasm the colo- Also Fertilizers, Chemicals, Phosphates, Wood Ashes, Lime, Horse Manure, Paris •
nel replied:
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Green, Land Plaster Blue Stone, Red Shale, Grifoel, Paints,
"'Mr. Pound did.'* not speak, your
Brick, Plows, Harrows, Etc.
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honor. He merely shook his head. There General Freighting promptly attended to.
Contraote and Bids Solicited.
Is jaothlng in i t * " "
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THOMAS P. BROWN,
DEALER IN COAL AND WOOD,
If you don't see it in TEE REGISTER it
didn't happen.—Adv.
Office: Wharf Avenue, Corner of Front Street.
Coal Yard and Store Houses: Foot of Wharf Ave.
STEEL ROOES!
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
The Steel Trust Has Raised PricesbuVSteel
Roofs are Still the Best in the World.
The price of steel roofing sheets has gone up, on account
of the operations of the. great steel trust; but while the trust
has affected the price of steel roofs, a steel roof is still ,the best
roof that can be put on a building, and it is the cheapest roof
in the end.
A steel roof, properly put on, will never leak. It is the
best roof in every way. It is the most durable roof, for it will
never wear out.' It is the cheapest roof in the world in the
end, for there is never a cent needed for repairs.
I have every appliance for putting on steel roofs in the very
best way. I have had twelve years' experience, at the business.
I have skilled workmen, and I have the knowledge needed to
make certain that I get the very best goods manufactured.
I'm ready to do business whenever you are.-
DANIEL ff. COOK
The Steel Roof Matiy
Tinton Falls, JV. J.
PARTIES AT BELFORD.
Stanley Clark and Slim
Emma Luker.
A surprise "visit waB made to Stanley
Clark of Belford, sou of Eev. J. Ward
Clark, last Thursday night. The party
was j»ot up by Miss Mabel Walling, El
bert J. Walling, Jr., and Walter Smith,
who constitute the entertainment coin
mittee of the Epworth league of the Bel
ford Methodist church. The invitations
designated the Epworth league institute • > •
as the place of meeting and no one knew
where the party was to be except the
three who were getting it up. Stanley • >
Clark was among those invited and he
inqt at the institute with theotliers. He
started from the institute with as much
.curiosity as the others and. waa very
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much surprised when the planners of
the surprise Jed'the way to bid house.
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The evening was spent, with games
charades, etc. Rofreshmen ts were served
at a seasonable hour. Those present
from Belford and Port Monmouth were
Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Seeley, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Coinpton, Mr. and Mrs. Wil• lio'm Nieman, Misses Ethelyn SmiitiT
Sadie and Emma Luker, Bertha Davis,
Laura Eunyon, Abbie Palmer aud Olive
Truex, Frank Yarnell,.. Edward Bennett, Caleb and Frank Luker, John Osborn, Lehman Richmond, Irving Bennett, Martin W. Lohsen, Walter Smith,
gillie Havens, Everett Runyon and
William Bennett. Mies Minnie Carhart
and Miss Carrie Stilwell of M.iddletown
were also present.
A surprise was tendered Mies Emma
Luker, daughter of Richard Luker of
Belford, last Wednesdus night in celebration of her birthday. The surprise
... was planned by her brother Frank
. and the guests met at Miss Mabel
Walling's. Games were played and refreshments were served. Those present
were Misses Olive and Sadie Johnson,
Laura Runyon, Mabel Walling, Grace
Wilson, Olive Truex, Maud Cliamplin,
|Bertha-and Edith Lee, Annie Rickman
' andRenaEoop, Eiwood Runvon, Stanley Clark, John Rickman, Norman John'
son, George Yarnall, Eiwood Walling,
Walter Smith, Willie Budlong, Oswald
Roop and Willie Havens.
Thanksgiving-Day being only a week off; it is time for everyone to
think about what they are going to have for their Thanksgiving Dinner. Be. sure to call on us, for we have everything in that line,, as you
will notice by our display irT our windows. We will mention and
quote a few specials for the week: ..
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Cranberries, per quart,
. •. Fine New Jiaisins, per pound, .-,
11
Seeded Raisins, per package,
...„ "" Gleaned
Currants, per package,
" Citron, the best, per pound,
" Lemon Peel, ilie best, per pound,
f Orange Peel, "
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7C,
0c,
| i C,
0C.
I5C.
12C.
12c.
2 pounds X Nuts, I English Walnuts, per pound, •
Or 2 pounds for 25c.
Almonds, per pound,
Or 2 pounds for 25c.
Mince Meat, per pound,
Or 3 pourids for 25c.
25C.
Fruits.
Vegetables.
1
10C.
Sweet Cider, per gallon, 18 cents.
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Nuts.
A full line of Fancy Fruits We will have all the green -We have full supply, all kinds,
will b e on hand, at the lowest Vegetables that are in the market. new, the best quality. We keep
prices.
Prices reasonable.
no other.
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Figs, Dates', White Grapes, Jordan Almonds, Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Pop Corn, Black Walnuts, Hickory Nuts,
Chestnuts, Maple Sugar, Brick's Mince Meat, Heinze's Mince Meat, Strained Honey, Comb] Honey, and} several
others too numerous to mention, at prices that cannot be beat.
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The above goods, which we mention, are all new and1 of the best quality, and
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if they do not prove as we recommend them to be, money will be refunded cheerfully. Do not fail to call and examine all our goods; as our display will be the largest in town.
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By our prompt delivery, and the best grades of goods at our prices, we expect
a large holiday trade.
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Miss Mabel Walling, daughter of. Elbert J. Wallingof Port Monmouth,gave
a party last Saturday night. The even- • ! •
ing was spent with dancing and games.
'.Refreshments were served at half-past
eleven o'clock. Those present were
Misses Ella Randolph, Laura Runyon,
Lilian Whelraan, Bertha Davis, Olive
Johnson, Abbie Palmer, Sadie and Emma
Luker, Miss Allen, Frank Yarnall, Rich. ard arid George Sherman, Kirk Webster,
E,Bennett, Frank and Caleb Luker, E.
Compton, Walter Smith, John Oaborn, • >
Martin W. Lohsen.TElberE J. Walling, Jr.,
and Charles E. Vaughn.
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G. F.
?S, JR.,
GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
F. EC. F R E N C H , Manager.
TELEPHONE CALL 32f.
vwvwvwvw***®***!!!**4^*^
DOCK DIRECTORS.
Atlantic Mitihlantls Wharf Association Organized,
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New York Sample Shoe Store
i If You AreReally
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Make a Note of This.
The subscribers to the fund toward
building a public dock at Atlantic Highlands met at the Knights of Pythias
lodge room last Saturday afternoon and
effected an organization. Peter S, Cono- V
' vcr, Jr., was chairman of the meeting
. Business needs frequent oiling. It should hot bee
and Archie Q. Hall, was secretary. A
allowed to get rusty. Rusty things break. A chain is as
constitution and by-laws were adopted.
• The nam?of the organization is the " Atstrong as its weakest link, and a business is as strong as
In Boots, Shoes or Rubbers—bargains that mean a real saying
lantic- Highlands Wharf Association."
of money and that are not mere catch-p^enny affairs—the
its rustiest spot.
Fifteen directors were elected. They
place to buy is at THE NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOE STORE.
are Peter S. Coriover, Jr., Rev.'E, C.
The best lubricant for businesses advertising.
In the first place we are in a position to buy cheaper than
Curtis, Thomas H. Leonard, Rev. 0. A. •••<
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the average dealer, and besides we are satisfied with a small
Advertising keeps things mbving—keeps "rust from
Brown, Archie G. Hall, Col. F. 8. Benmargin of profit. That's -why our prices are about 25 per
son, George Lvyrie, John E. Foster,
gathering.
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cent lower for the same grade of goodB tban they are anyFred Orth, Nathaniel H. Roberts, W. H.
where else in Red Bank.
We don't mean to say that your business is rusty.
Posten, Jr., Charles VanMater, Gustav
Money back if not satisfactory—that's how confident we
N. Ballin, Donald "W. McLeod and Isaac
What we are driving a^ is this :
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are of the quality of our goods.
T. Meyer. The directors will meet at
We want to furnish some of the oil you use—some of
$
John E. Foster's office next Saturday
•afternoon and elect olllcere.
your printing. We want to print your cayds, or stationNo action has yet been taken toward
ery, or circulars, or booklets or catalogues.
selecting a site for the new pier. SevRED BANK, N. J.
Front Street, opposite Sherman's Market,
We have the facilities and the ability to do anything
eral available places are under considera>•••<
tion aud options will be secured on these;
in which type, paper and ink are used.
during this week. The places mentioned
in connection with the location of the
pier are at the foot of Fourth, Third or
Second avenuo on the east sido of tho
Contral railroad pier; and on tho west
side of the pier either at the Bcntley
Telephone 13.
property or at tho foot of Avenue ,D.
Of these Bites tho only one that the town
would not have to buy la at the foot of
Fourth avenuo, whoro tho town owns to
We keep the wheels moving by quoting:
the water's edgp.
Good Spindle wagons with tops*
Ono objeotion to building a dflck cast
Svero $80, now
$58,
DEALKP IN
of the railroad pier h that tho tracks of
Tho eamo with' spring bnclts,
tho Central railrond, which skirt tho
were©85, now
.$63
fihoro at that point, would liavo to bo
Double-seated canopy top Hiirbridged. On tho other hand tho west
roys, rnnr dent removnblo,
cido of tho railroad pior 1MB ita objeotion
• were $100, now
$76
from tho fnct that a trolley roml, in orLcatber top three-quarter buggies, were $110, now
$85
ilor to roach a public dock at that point!
Leather top phaetons, were
would have to croBa tho main lino of tho
$120, now
$100
Contral railroad. Thoro is uleoaHcntiWo liavo a largo assortment of Winter Cftrringoii, single and doublo floated,
inonfc ngalnofc locating Iho pior westward
BLUE FLAME PURITAN OIL STOVE A SPECIALTY.
and tho styles are tho latest, with all tho up-to-date improvements.
of tho railroad pier, TIIOHO who oppoao
Harness. Although our harness business this yonr'haa been by far tho
a wcntwurd locution sny, with n conlargest that wo Imvo ovor had, you w'lll jlnd our stock as comploto an over.
siderable degree of darcnem, that Port
HAND I'O WISJl JIOttBJll CXjIX'I'XNO'.MAOlllNna AT $10,00,
AGENT FOR T H E BURGESS STEAM WASHER.
Monmouth ulrondy him a steamboat
Wiilto Roolc Hoof Packing, nothing equals It, at 00 coutq » package.
routu.
Tho nioiit convenient mid tho olicnpcst }>luco for tho people of Mtddlotown
You cannot afford to pose UB by on anything In our lijao.
townohlp to buy thonbovogooda.
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An ndverUflemont in Tim HoiflTKt
MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANk.
la road each wcolc by over 3,700 fiimillca.
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Looking For Bargains
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S. PRINCE,
BIRDSALL&SON,
Carriages and Harness
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THE RED BANK REGISTER.
JOSEPH S. CLARK,
Lumber, Coal, Hay and Feed, Hardware,
Paints,. Oils, Poultry Wire, &c.
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JOSEPH S. CLARK. BELFORD, N, 4,,'
A COAL BUSINESS SOLD.
A HORSE KILLED.
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Wn\., T. Franklin of Atlantic High- Its Body Fauna in a Creel:, Alonglattda Retires from Business.
'side ofa Bail road Trestle.
W p . T; Franklin of Atlantic -Highlands has sold his coal and wood businesslo John J. Leonard of Leonardville.
The sale does not include the real estate,
and this Mr. Leonard will lease from Mr.
Franklin. The new owner will take
possession of the. property the first of
next month. William E. Manning,'who
has been manager for Mr; Franklin, will
be retained by Mr. Leonard. Mr. Franklin has been in the coal business at Atlantic, Highlands almost ever since tlie
town was statrted. JHe and his wife will
spend the winter in Florida for the benefit of Mrs. Franklin's health.-.
A FAMILY FIGHT.
Two Women Held in $%OO Bail
, B a c h - A Child's Foot Ml fit.
Mrs. Israel Feldman of Long Branch
and'her daughter, Mrs. Annie Kritz,
havebeenheld in the sum of $200 each
to a wait the action of 6he grand jury on
a charge of assaulting Mrs. Louis Feldman. Mrs. Israel Feldman is Mrs. Louis
Feldman's mother-in-law. She and her
daughter -visited Mrs. Louis Feldman
last .week and they got in a scrap. • Mrs.
Louis Feldman has a child with a club
foot/ The foot is in a plaster of paris
cast.and this was knocked off the child's
foot during the fight.
Nearly Suffocated With Gas.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorden of Freehold went to bed one night last week
leaving a fire burning in a stove that had
been used for the first time that day.
Gas escaped from the stove and during
the night Mrs. Gordon awoke with a
choking sensation. She asked her husband,to get her a drink.of water and he
went down stairs. At the foot of the
stairs he was overcome bygaa and fell
to the floor. His wife heard him fall
and she went to. his assistance. Although nearly in a state of. collapse herself she managed to reach the front door
and open it. The fresh air soon revived
. them both.
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Blankets.
A horse owned by a Long Branch livery stable keeper, which* was boarded
by Nelson BroWn of Little Silver, was
missed from the. pasture lot fast Thursday morning. A search was made; and
it was found- dead in the creek, close to
the railroad trestle. < It is thought that
the borso had got on the railroad track
and was walking across the trestle when
it was struck by a freight train, as the
horse's body liore many cuts. 'Notengineer on the'railroad has reported striking
anything on the trestle.
As usual we have a fine lot of
horse and carriage blankets. Our
stock is larger this year than informer years, and we have a very large
variety to select ^rom, from the very
cheapest to the very, finest.
In cheap blankets we have a large
one, 76x80 inches, weighing five
pounds, which we are selling at 98
cents, prom this .price the figures
run all the way irp to .00-..' Our stable blankets range in
price from 90 cents to $5.00.
No Trolley For Seabright.
Early last fall the commissioners of
SeabrightjpasBed a resolution requesting,
the Central railroad to equip its line between Atlantic Highlands and Long
Branch with a trolley service and run
cars every hour. The railroad company
has notified Mayor Packer that it has
not been found' practicable to comply
with the request.
A Sprained Ankle.
Arthur Lippinoott of Oceanport
sprained bis ankle while playing football
on Fridayi The ball waB lying on' the
ground and Lippincott kicked hard at it,
He missed the ball and fell to the ground.
His leg twisted under him and sprained
his ankle.
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Robes;
A Mechanics Smoker.
Silverside order of American Me^
chanics of Little Silver "held a smoker
last night. About thirty members of
the Red Bank and Oceanport lodges were
present. Walter J. Moyle joined the
lodge at last night's meeting.
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Thrown from a Wagon.
William W.- Bowne of Wayside was
driving through Oakhurst last Friday
when bis horses gave a sudden lurch and
threw him out of the "wagon on the
whiffletree. He was not hurt.
A New Soldier.
George J. Ball, who has been emyloyed
by Dean & Co. of Little Silver, has en" A Chicken T a k e s a Bide.
listed in the United Statea urmy. Ho
James T. Walling, who lives near Key- started last week for San Francisco, en
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port, has a hen that is in the habit of route for Manila.
making her nest in a wagon. One day,
last week Mr. Walling hitched up to the
A Broken Nose.
wagon and he and his wife drove to Thomas Little of Long Branch, formKeyport. When they reached Keyport erly a resident of Oceanport, broke his
they saw'the hen sitting on her nest in, nose- while playing football afr^Long
the rear of the wagon. The hen was Branch on Saturday.
not disturbed and she remained on her
nest until Mr. and Mrs. Walling reached
home.
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A Hand Shattered.
Hany Davison, son of Gordon Davison
of Jackson Mills, was out gunning last
week when his gun was accldently discharged. His hand was over the muzzel of the gun and was badly shattered.
He was taken to the* Long Branch hospital where one finger was amputated
and pieces of splintered bone were taken
from his hand.
Q.&K.
Trees and Plants*
Flowering
Peach,
Shrubs,
Pear,
Vines,
Plum,
Strawberry,
Apple,
Raspberry,
Cherry,
Blackberry,
Quince,
Gooseberry,
Nut,
.Currant,
Shade,
Grape.
Evergreen,
All Kinds of Garden Roots.
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A Wagon Wrecked.
Get our Prices Before You Buy.
Willie Lamb of Freehold was driving
a delivery wagon lust week for William
H. Crouse, a butcher at that place,
when the horse got frightened and ran
LITTLE SILVER, N. J.
away. The wagon collided with a tree O'HAGAN & KING, Proprietors.
and was wrecked. Young Lamb was
Privet Hedge Plants a Specialty.
thrown out, but escaped injury.
Riverview Nursery,
A Horse Injured In its Stall.
A horse owned by Benjamin John
Parker of Shrewsbury got fast in its stall
one night last week and in its struggles
to free itself it injured itself internally.
The horse died from its injuries the following day
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Our stock of robes is almost as large as our stock of blankets. Galloway robes, which are nearly as good as Buffalo
robes, beautifully tanned and very durable and warm, are
here at remarkably low figures.
Some handsome plush robes are going at $2.50, and some
extra heavy plush robes, large sizes, are sold at $3.75.^ These
prices are much lower than common «for the, grade and style ' •
of goods.
We have an elegant line of gloves that range in price from
25 cents to $1.50, suitable for all purposes. Good driving
gloves of Napa Buck, which will wear a whole season and
with c&re^will last two seasons, are sold at 25 cents and 50
cents. These.gloves are not buckskin, but are made of goatskin, tanned and dressed by a peculiar process. We have
also'-soft, pliable buckskin gloves, fleece-lined gloves, and a
great variety of Mother sorts.
Front street, adjoining the post-office.
RED BANK, N.J.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«•••••*•••<»••••••«•••••
Humanity Demands Them.
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SHOES
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To End Tholr Days in Keyport.
.Captain West Hill, who moved from
Keyport to Kansas City, Missouri, 24
years ago, has moved back to Keyport,
where he and his wife will spend the remainder of their days.
For Men!
" HU-MAN-IC" Shoes for men fit more
feet perfectly than any other shoes made.
Scientifically constructed on anatomical
lines,
We control
A Barn Damaged by Flro.
A ,barn on th.Q Edgar Sproul property
at Keyport caught fire last week from
eparks from a bonfire made by boys.
Firemen put out the fire before much
damago was done.
"Hu-man-ic"
SIIOQS.
None genuine unless stamped.
Only $4.00.
' Ono shape. All leathern.
Frlco of Milk Raised.
The milkmen at Matawan hove combined to raise tho prico of milk from six
cents per quart to eight cents a quart.
The sarao prico recently wont into effect
at Keyport.
t
Minor AfcldontB.
Loulo Kohlor, son of ftohert Koliler of
Turkey, fell whilo playing last week anil
cut a good in his foreho/jd.
Charles Boarmoro o|j Turlcoy jumped
in a dttoh nftor a rabbit wbilo out gunning lnst week nnd a twig ran in hia oyo.
Tho injury in very painful, but ho will
probably not loeo the oyo.
' John Anderson of Oabhuret wan
thrown out of htu wngon last wook. llo
out a gosh iii Ills hertd and bis faco woe
ld
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WHITE & KNAPP,
12 Broad Street.
Sunshine In The Home
Is best continued through tho winter evenings by
using tho improved
Welsbach Incandescent Gas Lamps.
Tin-no furniBh BwauriiHT, TUB MOHT ECONOMICAL
AND win MOST IUCUABUB UaiiT, nnd nro In Ilio
,
]«ad among ALL means of artificial lighting. For
nalo ir) nil forme, nnd at renaonnWo prloea, nt; our
ofllco on Front street, opposite th</ Globo Hotol. <
Consolidated Gas Co. of1 New Jersey.
I Fine Carriages!
At my carriage store, nearly opposite the
Globe hotel, Red Bank, will be found a complete line of Carriages and Wagons of all kinds,
including
RUNABOUTS,
SURRIES,
"
BUGGIES,
.
TRAPS,
SPEEDING WAGONS,
BUSINESS WAGONS,
SPINDLE WAGONS,
,
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These wagons are the new styles, well
built, very desirable in every way, and very
reasonable in price.
^
F. B. G0WDY,
Nearly Opposite Globe Hotel,
FRONT STREET,
RED BANK, N. J .
V
she said, "the Kaffirs have turberTByvjjiich preparations,'began to
be afraid. Again Piet slipped away to
left us." •
V
'I know," said he, and looked Into the kopje, and when he came back be
"her bravo face, nnd told her what had said, "Flumes are rising*from the Van;
hafip^nod and what Malula had safld.of Boevens', and the war song Is coming
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Che nearness of tho Zulus.
: near."
"Loud!" the vrouw asked briefly. " '
"If my father had known it," said
"Not very," her son answered, piling!
her son, "he would not have' left us."
:
Dust on the wlds, low plain.
"Ho was commandeered," said the rocks against the door.
And « f"Wr in ihe <]M«n«: ;pwrl«s
"A detached party,." said his mother
l"Wwr wife. "It was his duty. Country
Over thcwrrlNl pent* of rtiiftlne, vtaifMMns Nun,
quietly. "If the Lord wills It, we will
first—always, my son."
And nn onk twiilnpk (in tlwniWi,
protect,pur own."
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•But,"
said
Piet,
In
much
perturbaAnd n 'hnrt loriiilR of! ttroiiph Tin- 'J'lN.TiTie,
And she made them all kneel down
AuS, out Avbiw (In1 lunxwls :inss, 'the Mi*l vj a tion, "my father did not think the
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.(lacks' would fly. He thought that they, and pray and then sing a psalm.
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Basutos, would flght their old enemy,
flie 'Wlilo, ' I w ip'lulti,
iltu.-'U> ijhu;/wulK'i
the Zulus. If these come, what are we
It was a fitfully moonlight night in
of »
Anil «ifl •WWrv Wlw 'lijiilliilnti
to do? Shall we leave the farm and the dry season nnd chilly. White clouds
'RMUntlOivivWiuli.
trek to Van Boeven's?"
Mnti -ta !l'iuWli 'iMiitliifc 'Win"" <w> " "
pursued the moon after hiding it and
i J s l i '£«• w w t t . a r e
The Boer mother pressed her lips leaving tlu> voldt in darkness, then
Uie fcsswith a frown of pride.
passing on and lloodlug the .land with
That was not well said, my son," silvery bikinis. For a long time .all was
she answered. "Oom Putter said 'Stay.' very still. At last Plot, peering out of
A. WSM&KPS riOHT WITH ZULUS. As he obeyed his general and went, so his loophole tv the west; saw ashndow
we shall obey him and-stay1 and flght among the sh:uto\vs, and this shadow
r
.5T!to arms <«»ftlttelulls were the warn- till he comes."
moved and glided, aud came swiftly up
toj;.'-Itef1 (limners were commandeered It was a. Roman speech. Even as the the slope on which the chicken coop
—SEstt Es. overy ablebqdied man be- words came from her mouth she stood between the house and the trees
twwn lt> and CO in the district was ooked round" ana saw Fiet7X"well" by the river. It was followed by ancalled to tnke his horse, his "biltong" grown boy of 15 years; Greta, a child other, aud another, and another, and
or dried beef ration, his rifle and am- of 11; little Pretorlus, and the baby-a another, coming on like wild dncks in
munition, nnd proceed at once to the goodly garrison to defend the hearth! a V or wedge, and from the heart of
But she saw that hearth, she saw the
rendezvous, thence to proceed against dear walls her husband had built to the shadows ciime a low hum—the song
of the impis.
the fierce and warlike Zulus, who had bring her. home as a bride, she saw the
'How many?" the" mother asked, as
again raided the Transvaal. Farmer fields he had tilled and "the barns he
Putter saddled up and hurried off, as had raised, and seeing them she would the moon shone out, and .Piet told her
there were about 20, with shields and
his first duty was, but first he called to have fought to the last scratch of her assagais, for in those days firearms
him Piet, his son, and solemnly spoke nails, like a wildcat, rather than give were not common among the Kaffir
them up.
• . •
to him.
tribes as now.
"Besides,"
said
she hopefully, "what
• "Son of mine," said the farmer sol"A raiding .party," said Vrouw Putcould the wretch Malula know that we
dier, "you are not yet man tall enough don't? The Zulus cannot be near, and ter, and took command. Piet was eager
to face the Zulu Impis In open field, f they are, the farmers have out their to fire at once, but she forbade. The
but to your care I give meln vrouw and scouts, and they say the English from children were very quiet, though tremyour little sister Greta and Pretorlus, Natal are also ready. Before they, reach bling. The savages came on and halted, and came on again, now silent and
your brother. Xou must, if need be, our farm the Boers must meet them, apparently puzzled at there being no
play a man's pnrt, for, since the two and surely the savage shall be strick- sign of life about the house. As the
gold prospectors left the farm at'the en."
coop stood It could not be readily dissign of war, there is none to take com- Nothing more was said about desert- cerned in the shadow of the slope.
ng
the
homestead.
Vrouw
Putter
went
mand of the Kaffir servants but you.",
Again the Zulus'advanced.
her work quietly, but Piet began to
I "Then Piet said without bravado:
Mother," said Piet, "ifvthey get close
prepare. Now, the farmhouse was
I "You may trust me, father, for, roomy and the- garrison a most pretty to the house they will fire it."
though I be not a man, still I am a one, and, puzzle over the matter as he
She nodded, but waited until the savBoer."
might, the boy could not see how its ages were only 50 yards away t h e n ' S o the farmer rode away, and Piet, rough stone walls could be protected at Fire!" she whispered, and from her
thus promoted to command, withdrew once on all 6ides if the attacking force own loophole and from Piet's at the
Into the sitting room, and almost at was to be a large one. His mother same instant streamed a flame, and the
once his trouble began. His first care was about as good a,shot as he, and Zulus gave one great cry of rage and
was to clean and load all firearms. even Greta could discharge a'gun at a astonishment, as two of their number
These hung on the walls, and some pinch, but two or three guns could not threw their arms high and fell,' their
were old fashioned and without am- protect so rambling'a building. Plot shields clattering beside them. At once
munition to fit them. But Plet's eye, ame to that conclusion with a feeling little Greta and Pretorlus did their part,
seeking hla own pet light rifle, which akin for a moment to' despair, until* at and with incredible bravery in such inhe had won in a shooting match last, as he stood in the broad yard look- fants forbore even to tremble, but
against all boys of his.age for many Ing at the house, the chickens came handed up fresh guns, while the two
miles round, missed it. He was star- lucking about him in their search for defenders passed the empty ones down
to be loaded by these small but trained
tled, for it is almost criminal to meddle !ood, and he had an idea.
with another man's glory—his rifle—and All day he worked busily; leaving fingers. The Zulus, however, did not
he sought Pretorlus to see If that ambi- his mother to the'*children,*"and "by fall back. Furious at being taken by
tious youth had taken it down. Preto- nightfall he had prepared a fort to surprise they dashed at the little fort,
rlus had It not, and Piet ran out to call withstand a siege. Two or three times and a shower of spears came clashing
Manila, a native servant, with sudden during the afternoon he had slipped against the stone walls. Crack! again
fear In his soul. ,
oft 'to the top of the kopje, "where he went the guns, and again a howl of
Malula did not come at the call, and cohld look afar, but each time he came pain resounded through the night. The
Piet, with a pale face, thought for a back, having seen nothing but the roll- Zulus Were alftiost in touch of the fort,
moment, and then, taking his old gun ng veldt. They had supper, and again and were pressing onward, one on top
and belt, leaped bareback on a horse, Piet slipped away and came back, but of the other, with their ferocious yells,
when ia tall man amoiig them with an
without a word to alarm the family, now with a grim face.
and rode off unseen at a gallop. He "Mother," he whispered, "from the Iron ring on his head, sign of an induna
rode to the cornfield, where the native west I heard the war song of the Zulus. chief, shouted a command and at once
laborers should have been working. t came faintly with the wind. In the his warriors fell back.
'Mother," cried Piet, as they seized
The green corn waved In the wind de- direction also of Van Boeven's farm
serted. Not a mail was In sight. He the skies are red and if I go at dark I. fresh rifles, "don't let them think that
dashed to the meadows down the val- ear I shall see the Dames rising from we are so few. Greta and Pretorlus,
load as fast as you can. Mother, let us
ley, where the herders should have his barns."
been with the cattle. Here, in spite of
The mother,,gathered her baby tight fire continuously and, thinking we are
himself, tears sprang to his eyes, for n her arms for a moment, and then numerous, they will retire."
the cattle were gone, and the herders quietly asked her eldest:
Vrouw Putter nodded consent, and
were absent. The.great grassy fields
"Are the guns cleaned and loaded?" at once these two valiant defenders of
were silent as were tliose of corn.
"Yes," said Piet, "and, mother, if you hearth and home began from the half
; "They have deserted us as soon as approve, we must leave the house. It dozen firearms at their disposal to pour
my father's baclc was turned," cried s too big and rambling for us two to bullets into the retreating- crowd of
Piet in dismay. "And they were not protect."
naked blacks. They could not tell what
Zulus! Can.lt be a general rising among
actual effect their missiles had, save
"Leave the house?"
the Kaffir tribes?"
"Not very far," said Piet and explaln- for an occasional cry from the warriors, but they hoped-that BO quick and
At that thought he trembled, but he ."" ,
had still vigor enough to ride to the top /In.that land of few dwellers space is withering a fire would deceive the par•of a kopje near by. Prom the peak he not of much consideration. The farm ty. In this manner, however, they
had a view of much country, and saw buildings were quite widely scattered, used up a good deal of ammunition
a cloud of dust fur away, which he and Farmer Putter had built his cow- from the two boxes of cartridges Piet
guessed was made by the stolen cattle. byres aud pigpens and so on a proper had carried to the chicken coop.
"Never mlud," Bald Piet; "If we beat distance nway from his house walls. With hardly a pause, the induna gave
the Zulus, wo shall got them back with All the afternoon Piet had been march- his savages their Instructions, and sud:
ng, laden-with packages and bundles, denly they ran apart from one another
interest.1'
between
the house and the outbuild- In the moonlight and surrounded the
( Then ho dug his heels Into his horse's
ribs and dashed down the hillside. He ngs. Now, when it was dark, he irat henhouse and came nt it from three
had seen, half a mile away, a black fig- out all .the lights of the house, and the Sides. Now, indeed, the besieged were
ure moving, swiftly across the veldt, windows and doors were stoutly bar- hard put to it, but never quailed. Greta
took tlie lightest rifle and, little girl
and the sun glanced from something red.
"Where are we going to sleep?" tho though she was, her father and brother
borne on Its shoulder—a gun, Malula.
Before the traitor servant was aware children asked, accustomed to rise and and even her mother bad taught her to
of pursuit, Piet was within 400 yards id down with the sun, and Piet an- uso It. She took position, a white faced
of him. Then the Kaffir heard the swered cheerfully, "In the chicken heroine, at one side, and her mother
and Plot In their old places. Down
horse's hoofs and turned. For a mo- coop."
nieiit the black seemed Inclined to run, The children, at first astonished and came the Zulus, casting spears before
but changed his mind as the boy shout- ncredulous, were delighted when they them, and sheltered by their long,
ed to him angrily. Malula deliberately discovered that their brother* meant tough bullhido shields. Orack! crack!
raised the stolen rlilo to his shoulder. what ho said, for tho sight of the crack! swiftly the rifles rang out, and
Plot threw himself from the horse as chickens feeding had given the boy tho still the Zulus rushed on. Tho flugera
a bullet whistled over tho vacant sad- necessary Idea. If tho house were too of llttlo Pretorlufl wero busy on tho
dle. Tho boy, already a hunter, replied, big, the coop could not be accused of floor of the hut, loading tho rifles now
with but a hasty glance through his that fault. About the rocky kopje getting hot. Crack I crack! The savages
Bights, and Malula uttered a howl and stones were plentiful and moi;o conven- reached tha wall; ono scrambled to the
staggcrca ana roil to tiie ground struck ient than wood. Therefore, Plot had aid- roof; he thrust a spear down a crack.
•In the cliost. Plot felt a spasm of hor- ed his father In building a solid affair Tho Boor's wlfo cried out; her shoulder
ror. Deer a-plenty had he shot, but to shelter tho many fowls. It was was pierced. But Plet'B volco was triuevcr till now n man, HO that his heart stone and high and roomy, Plot, dur- umphant, as a yell came from tho infor a Ilimli utood still, and lilu own face ing the afternoon, had made on each dunn himself.
was deathlike. Ho rodo slowly up to Bide, by careful removal of stones,
"I aimed for tho chief and got him!"
Malulu, and found the KalUr writhing loopholes and carried to tho honhouso cried tho bpy, and Indeed the Induna
In a death agony, l'lut again UlH'iiouut the more precious articles In tho house, soemod badly hurt, for ho limped bnck,
cd, and attempted to .offer aid, but the with all the ammunition and guns. supported, and again callod off bis
eayago repulsed him. With a look of Now tho chickens, squawking, were soldlorH. Piet ran to his mother and
lmto ho glared nt tho boy, and cried In ruthlessly turned out, nnd tho llttlo holpod her bandago tho wounded arm.
his '»IVM tongue:
family went In, tho youngsters gig"It Is nothing," Bho said bravely, and
gling. Tho door, which Plot had added more softly, "nor my life, oithor,
"I am one, but tonight come
nnd no whlto thing on tho farm H1IH.11 lengthened, was cloned, and tho garri- If chlldron and homo aro savod."
live. For mine there nhall bo ten son prepared, Vrouw Putter was not
Suddenly llttlo Protorlus cried out In
without experience In war's alarms. dismay.
deaths!"
^
• . ' . . .
Sho
looked
ronnd
with
a
bravo
smJlo.
Bo ho died, gloryluK In tho hopu.of a
"Plot," ho cold, "thoro;nro no moro
speedy rovougo, and tho Boor boy, leav<
"Woll, dono, Plot," Bho Bald, nnd cartridges!"
.
•
, ,
Ing him,- rccovorod IIIH now rlflo and calmly began,to examine tho.guna,
ItwdBtruo. 0np box was empty, and
, rodo elowly nnd mournfully homeward. while at tho natno tlmo qtilotliig < th tho other covered box did not hpld am
munition. FleMooked add deepalrodi
Dusk on the Wide, Low Plain.
Dusk on the wide, low plain, ~
And a glint in thn lorejftouna lying
1T«ter (rinsed by * ring of tremulous whtapwing
reeds,
And ovw it drdinr? hatu
And the sound of the killdws1 crying,
And around it the siph «i ilie wind in « network
of Bhivcriiife weeds.
TwoiJofn* prospec'tofsTiaa-been'Staylng
at the farm who used dynamite in their
work. They had gone off at sign of
trouble, but had left some tools and
things behind. In this box which Piet
had carried off for ammunition were
Instead Borne sticks of dynamite.
"I — have — betrayed — my -father's,
trust!" cried Piet "My mistake has I
been our ruin!"
.'
.",.*.
.;
And he flung himself in despair
against the wall; But his mother, finding'nothing but empty'-guns, kneeled;
quietly down and prayed,"her babies;
about her.. She had done all she could.
The rest lay, with a higher power.
•
For a moment Piet was'craey, and,
then recovered himself. He looked
through Iils loophole. The Zulus Were,
in a group quite a hundred yards away,,
almost indistinguishable In the night.
Even as Piet looked they moved and:
he knew they were Sbout to attack
again. With a shout of rage the furious
boy suddenly stooped to the dangerous
box be had carried from the house, and
then threw down the rocks; from the
door and burst out. In his hands he
carried two sticks of dynamite, carried
such deadly things in bis. hands that a
stumble meant destruction. Yet he
dashed ahead through the night yellIng. The Zulus turned on him In amaze,
thinking him mad, and greeted him
with a shower of spears. Unstricken,
Piet ran to within 50 yards of them,
and then; one after the other, he threw
at them with all his might the dynamite. There was a fearful concussion,
which dashed the boy to the earth, a
roar as of artillery, a medley of fearful:
shrieks from the unhappy Zulus, and
all was still. Vrouw Putter and the
children came out trembling, and found
Piet insensible) but of the Zulu raiders
no trace, save scattered limbs, where
the earth was thrown about, leaving a
great.hole. The dynamite must have
struck fairly In their midst and had exploded with fearful effects.
when within your power to lite on, in
health and happineBS. It is the duty of
every man, woman and child to: know,
that BadanVs Microbe Killer destroys
every :germ or, microbe with which, it
comes in contact when introduced into the human system.
Microbes produce sickness, and, as
they multiply in the blood and organs .
of the body, ptomaines appear also, and ,
death frequently follows. ,
Badam's Microbe Killer, wonderful
remedy that it is, though powerful in
destroying microbes of every disease
known, is perfect!/"harmless to humanity. It ihas cured others—it will cure
yon; and if yoa once try it, you will •
adopt it for every illness. -
'
• *
.
. -
Should yon be interested, or if any
of your fnends are sick, write for book
containing testimonials and advice, 'R
mailed free.
.
Large Bottles, $1.00 and Gallon Jugs, $3.00.
The W E Raiai Microbe Killer Co
V»l PBINOB BTBBET, NEW YOBK. <' V
Winter Suits.
52.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50, $5-°°,
$6.00 and upwards. '
Fall and Winter Overcoats,
.and
o, $4..oo, $4.5°,
That happened" long ago. Piet Is toup to $24.00.
day a man and owns the farm. His father is dead, bu't the;bravo old mother
Hunting Coats, 75c, $1.00, $1.25,
lives on with Piet and his wife. Many $1.50 to $2.75.
changes have taken place on the lonely
Cartridge Vests at $1.00 each.
farm on the veldt, but one building reCanvass Leggings, 5QC., 75c, 80c,
mains unchanged, and reverently pre-.
served. It is the chicken coop, which 85c, and $1.00.
10-oz. Canvas Hunting Trousers,
Is known by the children for miles and
made with two swinging pockets,
miles as "Oom Plet's Fort."
An Invalid In the Woods.
"Speaking of deer shooting," said the
local enthusiast, "reminds me of the
story of the man up Bethel way. He
had a pulmonary trouble that had reduced, him somewhat, and ho was
doubtful If his strength would^ permit
him to make the journey. His physician, told him to go ahead, but not t(jtramp much. In camp, where he arrived much exhausted, his friends told
him* to make himself comfortable while
they went out and got him some venison.
'He sat about camp alone until about
10 o'clock and then went In and took
his rifle out into the open. Here he
sat down on a log and thought of his
unhappy fate. The sun was warm and
bright, and he moved out Into It, restIng bis rifle against the stump of a
pine. He then lit his pipe and ruminated. A rustle In the brush aroused
him. Looking up, he saw a buck, with
branching horns, about 40 yards away.
He reached over without moving from
his seat, took the rifle, rested it on a
prong of the stump, drew a bead on the
deer and fired, and the buck fell dead.
"When the hunters who went out
after venison for the Invalid came
home, he said, 'What luck?' 'Oh, we'll
have deer meat for you before we go
home. Didn't get 'any today, but wo
saw Blgns.' 'How's this for a sign?'
said the invalid, and he led them up to
a 600 pound buck, and they broke the
profound silence to remark, 'Well, I'll
be darned.' "• .
A Question of Kinship.
watch pocket and two cut in hip
pockets, loops for belt. Worth
$1.50, our price, $1.00. . .
Heavy canton flannel Drawers,
sizes 28 to 50 inch waist at 50c.
Boyjs heavy winter Sweaters at
49c.
A. LUDLGW,
ig BROAD ST..
^O * *
RED BANK.
^ *^^^^&^^^^^
^
^^^^^^
Plumbing
f
T Work!
T
t
|
i
T
f
T
•>
•t*
•>
&
We take contracts for plumbing new bouses
Wo take contracts for making
changes in the plumbing of
houses and putting in itaproved sanitary devices. ,- .
1 We do odd jobs of plumbing.
1 . large or small, by contractor
X
otherwise. .
t
I
. . , . , ,
T
I
i
% Cook & Oakley, 4
•>
We
time.do good plumbing all tho
x
General Hlckenlooper and his family make the evening dinner a source
of mental as well as of physical nutri- J
18 Front Street,
tion, in which exercise the general has
usually the best of It by presenting
puzzling and difficult problems. Tho • > RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.
other evening tho youngsters turned
•I*
the tables upon him by presenting the
following legal proposition:
A French beggar died nnd left one
child, a son, nnd a considerable estate.
The son, In order to Inherit tho estate,
was required to prove a kinship to the
Newspapers
1
deceased. What kinship did he prove?
Dallrnnd Woekly.
The general promptly replied the kinBhlp-of father and son.
Tho children said the answer was
Magazines
wrong; tho parent was a woman. This
Most nil on hond; othora got i t short v
tickled the general, and ho decided to
notlco,
Y
pass it along, so1 tho next day, while
taking luncheon with a friend, ho propounded tho following:
Books
A French beggar woman ; dled and
LliflH Bummor novoln.
left a sou and an estate, nnd tho son
In ordor to Inherit tho property was required to provo kinship to tho deceas-Paper
ed. What was tho .kinship between
Ily tho box, paoknijo or ahoct.
thorn?
Tho friend promptly replied, "Mother
and son."
Toys
"Well," fiald tho general, "you gucsn
ITor jounKfltorn' out-of-door pl»y.
hotter than I did, for I answered fatjior Instead of mother." '
Y
Needed.
'iiio waiter gin Know a'tning or two
about tablo etlquetU), HO BIIO unified
scornfully as oho mild, "It's not our
custom to Borvo a ltnlfo with plo."
"No?" remarked tho patron In Burpr|«o, "Then bring mo an ax."- "
F. W. Moselle &>Go
Noit to tho Flint Nntlotul Bank.
Red Bank
TOM THUMB ABKOAD.
THE MOHAVE INDIAHS.
BE ATE ANOTHER DINNER.
EGGS BY THE QUART.
\ PPLEQATE & HOPE,
MMB Famous Dwarf'a Visit to Eng- They.are the Most 8upersticlau,e or And Even at That He Didn't Get "Whites" ana Yolks gold Separate'
land in 1844 .
.' All Our Red Men. .
lu in Kansas Vtty.
His Honev'* Worth. '
In St, Nicholas Mary Shears Roberts
recounts the successes of the famous
dtoarfTom Thumb. There have been
smaller dwarf's, but none brighter or
more Intelligent than our tiny Yankee,
•who was never more than three'f6et
talL H? •was1 bora in Bridgeport, Conn.,'
in 1832 or therealwuts, of "poor but
honest parentB." His real .name was
Charles B. Stratton, and although his
relatives always called him Charley he
was known to the world a t large as the
one and only "General Tom Thumb."
Under the management of Mr. P. T.
Barnum our small hero traveled all
COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
3. K. Meeklnson, formerly a govern"Speaking of-the man who 'wants to. "flive me a quart o t yolks.".
RED BANK,
ment special agent, says that the Mo- get even' reminds me," said the room \ "tVhat are whites worth'today?"
MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JEBBKI.
"Send.me up a gallon of mixed." • . JOHN 8. APPiBGATE.
haves are the most superstitious tribe clerk, "of something that happened
, TBED W". HOFB*
last, season when I'?.was- working in
Such expressions as these TVIIJ be faof North American Indians.
pHARLES
H.
IYIN8,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"The MohaveB," said, he, ''believe in Chicago. A man' from South Bend, miliar terms, in grocery ^stores and \J
on the Ameri- butcher shops in Kansas City before
i Rooms 3,and 4. Kegteter Building,
a god: Mat-o-we-Iia, He is the maker Ind., put up at the hotel
:
BBOAD BTSZEI,
B E D BANK, M.J.
can
plan
one
day
and
took
dinner
outlong. Housewives will make them so,
of all things. He has a son, whom they
DMUND
WILSON,
side
with
a
friend.
When
he
came
to
for
eggs
will
be
sold
by
the
pint,
quart
1
call Mas-zam-ho, who is klng^bf the deCOUNSELLOR AT LAW,
(Successor to NevJus & Wilson).
parted spirits. Mat-o-we-liai they say, pay his bill that evening, he found he and gallon Instead of by the dozen. In
KED BANK, N. J..
had
been
charged
for
the
meal
and
imfact,
the
big
confectionery
establishconducts the movements of the sun,
Offices: POBT-OFFICKBPHLDING. '
mediately
raised
Cain.
The
clerk
tried
ments
of
the
city
buy
them
by
the
galmoon and stars. He sends the rain
and the sunshine'and decides whether to explain that the American plan was lon now. Kitchen economy suggested
SOLICITOR AND MASTERINCHANOERY.
ID offices of_Apple<rate & Hope, Bed Bank, N. J.
the season shall bring feast or famine. based entirely upon' time, and. if he the scheme, and local packers immechose
to
eat.elsewhere
it
was
his
own
diately-took it up.
. . . . .
^ R . ELLA
He guards the hunting ground. MasHow often it is that a cook will
zam-ho has full charge of affairs in lookout, but the. man from South Bend
DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDBEN.
couldn't get it through his head. He break a dozen or more eggs in order to
•ELECTRICITY.
over and all around the earth, making heaven, or White* Mountain, as they paid the bill under protest and inquir- get^the yolks to make a cake. The
rtoojtO, REGISTER BCIL&INQ,
RED BANK, N. J .
call
it.
..
'
•
.
,
"
.
'
.
•
two colossal fortunes, one for himself
ed whether dinner was still on. whites will be thrown'away, or vice At Red Bank Office Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
ana one for .his manageE^^On-Jan. 18,
"They believe that the spirit dead go '"Yes, sir,' said the clerk, 'it .last's." versa. Why not make a saving of the
R, A. G. BROWN.
1&44, he set sail for Burope^ro try his up to White Mountain in smoke and till 9 p. m.'
whites or yolks, as the case may be? DISEASES OF EYE, EAR, POSE AND THROAT,
.
•
.
fascinations on kings and queens and that all the personal property destroy- " 'Then, by jings!' he exclaimed, 'I'll was suggested. The packers put the
• Treated Exclusively.
princes.
EYES FITTED FOB (JLA88E8.,
ed in the flames with the deceased will just go lip and tackle it! I've eaten question to the confectioners, and the
Broad Street,
Red Bank, N.JF
In those days a voyage across the go with him. There pots are constant- one dinner already, but you bet I'm latter saw the point Now. when a Residence 139
Office hours dally, 6 to 8 P . M . •.
Atlantic.was a much more Important ly boiling, filled with the * choicest going to get my money's worth out of confectioner wants to1 make stuff with
B. E. F. BORDEN,
event than it Is now, and you may things to eat. They Invariably cremate this old house If I bust!'
•SUR&EON DENTIST.
the yolks, he sends to a packing house
MUSIC
HALL BniLDING,.
BED BANK, N. J.
: rest assured'that Mr..Barnum made their dead that • Mas-zam-ho may be
"He rushed .into the dining room, and buys yolks by the gallon.- If he
given to t i e administration of
.great capital of this 19 days' journey. appeased/and the funeral pyre is made grabbed a bill of fare and ordered ev- wants to use the whites for some- Particular attentionAntesthetlcs.
.
iThe party consisted of the manager, ready for the corpse as soon as life is erything he could think-of, his sole thing, he sends for them. If he wants
R. J. D. THEOCKMORTON,
the "General," his parents, MB tutor extinct, In order that the spirit journey Idea being to get even for that charge. to use both, he sends and gets a mixed
•• " DENTAL BURGEON.
and a French naturalist, and a brass to White Mountain may. be accelerated. It.was a sumptuous repast, and what can. It ia predicted that' housewives
OFFICE:
No. 5 Broad Street,
Red Bant, N. J.
band escorted {hem to Sandy Hook.
"I witnessed about 12 months ago the he couldn't eat be messed up so it will soon adopt tiie same method. •
R. F, L. WRIGHT,
This fact was duly heralded in the cremation of an Influential Bubchlef, would be of no use to anybody else.
8URQEON DENTIST,
•London newspapers, to which was add- wh^se death was deeply mourned. The When he finally got through, the wait- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMRED BANK; N. J.
ed the statement that "on leaving New funeral pyre -was. made near the tem- er handed him a check for $4.10.
JL
PANT.
Broad street, opposite Bergen's,
•York the dwarf was escorted to the porary village, just off the reservation'
On and after October lntb, 1889,
HOMAS DAVTST
T JR.,
" 'What's that for?' he asked hi surT'HOMAS
TRAINS WILL''LEAVE RED BANK
packet by no leas than 10,000 persons." at Port Mohave. Shortly after night:
1
INSURANCE
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
prise. . '.'
For New York, 7 8 7 . 9 S3 a, m.; 2 58. 6 P8 p. i n . ,
Boon after arriving in London Mr. fall all the inhabitants of the village
FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J.
(P. O. Box 3 D
week days. Sundays; 9 48 a. m.; 0 00 p. m.
" 'Your dinner, sir,' said the waiter.
Insurance
placed
in
the
best companies on moat
Barnum and his charge called at the gathered about the pyre. The body,
Newark, 7 5 7 . 0 fill a. m.; 2 68, 0 08 p. m., week
__^
reasonable terms,
" 'But I've already paid for It in my " days!
Sundays,
0
4)
a.
m.;
6
(15p.
m.
office of The Illustrated London News. wrapped In a gorgeous Mohave blanket,
R. TO. H^LAWES, JR.
bill,1 he protested. 'I'm staying here on " Elizabeth, 9 58 a. m.: 2 58, 0 10 p. m., week
VETEBINABY SURGEON.
TBe first portrait of Tom Thumb taken with the fringes artistically worked in
" Sundays, 9 43 a. m.: 0 06 p m.
the American plan.'
Graduate
of American Veterinary College, N. Y.
" Rulnviiy, 0 m a. nj.; 2 68. 0 08 p m., week
in England appears in that journal, beads, .was carried on the shoulders of
Residence:
MomnoutliStreet,
days.
Sundays.
9
43
a.
m.;
6
0
6
p
.
m
.
" 'Then you should have gone to the
dated Feb. 24, 1844. There are two four braves from the lodge to the plat0 53 a. m.; 2 58, 6 (18 p. m.,week Between Broad street and Maple avenue. Red Bant
other dining room,' said the waiter. " dWoodbridge.
a m Sundays 9 43 a.ra.;6 WJ p. m.
cuts. In the first he is seen standing form of Inflammable firewood.
AS. s. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S.
" Perth Amdoy, 9 S3 a. m.; 2 S8, 6 08 p. m.; week
'This is the European plan cafe.'
VETERINARY SURGEON. .
:
on a choir by a table, which serves to
"Following the pallbearers came the "The man from South Bend paid the
days. Sundays. 9 ID a. m.: 6 (IB p. m..
Graduate
of American Veterinary College, N. Y.
" South Ambuy, 9 13 a. m.; 2 5 8 , 0 08 p. m.; week Residence. Irving
emphasize bis diminutive size. The women and children and near relaStreet
between
Broad
Street
and,
bill in silence and walked out. When
days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 0 08ri.m.
Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J.
second picture is very good and Is call- tives. The family group crouched near
Matuwao, 9 S3 a. m.; 2 58, 6 08 p . on., week
he reached the Bidewalk, his pent up " days.
Sundays. I) 48 a. m.: 6 OS p. m.
EO. D. COOPER,
ed "The American Dwarf at the Prln^ the pyre. The chief of the medicine
emotion" exploded, and he said things " Middletown. 9 53 a. m.; 2 R8, (1 08 p, m.. week
CIVIL ENGINEER. "
cess Theater." He is represented as men offered first words of praise and
days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m.; 6 0(1 p. m.
Successor to Geo. Cooper, C. E.
'
that shocked even the cab drivers."" Trenton and Philadelphia, connecting at R a h - Office: 47 Rector Place,
being on the Btage before the footlights thanks to Mat-o-we-lla for making the
i RED BANE, N. J.
way, 1 53, 6 10 p. m . Sundays, 9 43 a. m.;
parodying the walk and manners of elements favorable to an easy passage
C. HURLEY,
« U p. m.
ANCIENT ARITHMETIC. "7
" LODE Branch. Point Pleasant and Intermediate
•
BURVEYOB AND CONVEYANCER,
Napoleon. Tom Thumb's performances and then a supplication to Mas-zam-ho
10 30 a. m.; 2 20. i 5 4 . 6 80 p. tt., wefk 116 Bridge Avenue.
• RED BANK, N. 3
at the Princess theater made such a to receive the spirit of the departed Examples That Were Vaed in EfiVPt stations,
dajs " Sundays, 11 22 o m.; 6 50 p. m. Do not
With George Cooper for fifteen years.
,. "hit" that Mr. Barnum next engaged chieftain with due honors at White
stop at Asbury Park or Ocean Grove en SundayB.
3,000 tears Ago.
" Toms Elver. Boy Head and intermediate staACOB C. SHUTTS,
Bgyp.tian • hall, Piccadilly, whither Mountain.
tions, 1" 30 a. m.: week days.
Probably the oldest copy book for
AUCTIONEER.
Trains
leave
Philadelphia,
Broad
Street,
(via
Rahthronged many visitors of rank and
"Then the dead body was placed on home lessons In arithmetic was recent•Special attentlos given to sales of farm stack,
wuy)
for
Red
Buok,
a
t
6
GO,
11
10
a
.
m
.
.
week
farm
Implements
and
other personal property.
fashion.
' "•- '
the pyre, the fire was lighted, the crac- ly unearthed in Egypt. The papyrus,
days. Sundays, 4 iri p. m.
I\ O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J.
The American minister, the Hon. Ed- kling flames swept fiercely up about which was found In, excellent condi- Train's leav« New York for Red Bank, from West
ENRY OSTENDOWF,
»)d street E&tlon. 8 55 a. m.; 12 411, 8 25, 6 10
ward Everett, was very kind to his the corpse, iand the spirit was on its tion, dates from the period about 1700
p . m . Hunduvs. 9 25 a. m.; 4 55 p. m.
TUNEB AND REPAIRER OF PIANOS AND
countrymen, aud It was at his house way to its eternal home on White B. C—that is, about 100 years before
From Debrpssea street, 9 Oil a . m.; 12 40, 8 25
ORGANS.
5
in
p.
m.,
vecok
(luya.
Sundays,
9
45
a.
m.i
.Office at Worthloy's Stationery Btore,
that Mr. Barnum met a certain Mr. Mountain. Friends and relatives chant- the time of' Moses, or almost 3.G00
5 15 p. tn.
Telephone Call 18B. BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J.
Murray, master of the queen's house- ed songs of lamentation and moaned tyears ago. It proves that the EgypFrom Cortlandt street, 0 00 a .ra.:12 4 5 , 3 8B,
M. H. SEELEY,
5 15, 7 (JO p. tn., week dajs. Sunday*, 0 45
hold. On the day following one of the plteoualy while the flames devoured tians had a thorough knowledge of
. a.m.; 6 15p.m.
PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY.
Queen's Life guards'appeared before the body. At short intervals the four elementary mathematics almost to the J. B. HHTCHINSON,
Notary
Public.
Soldiers' Vouchers Prepared
J. K. WOOD,
Bills of Sale for Vessels.
Mr. Barnum with a, note containing an pallbearers cast upon the, flames per- extent of our own. The papyrus has
General Munacer.
Gen. Possencer Agent.
Invitation from the queen to General sonal property of the deceased in the a long heading.^Direction how to atCOMPANY
YORK AND LON.G BRANCH HOME INSURANCE
OF NEW YORK.
- Tom Thumb and his guardian, -Mr. expectation of Its going up in sinoke tain the knowledge of all dark things," ^ TE"W
'
UAILROAD.
Office:
No.
119
Broadway.
Ninety-First
SemlBarnum, to appear at Buckingham ,wlth him to White Mountain, thereby etc. Numerous examples show that Stations In Now Yorlt i Contral R. R. of New ,fa>
Annual Statement. January, 1889.
soy, foot ot Liberty Street, and foot of Whitehall CASH ASSETS
palace oa a specified evening.
812.161,164.
"
adding to his comfort.
their principal operations with entire Street (South Ferry Terminal); Pennsylvania Jl. It.,
ALLAIRE i SON, AGENTS.
In retiring from the. royal presence
"The mourners also contributed some units and fractions' were. made by fni-t Df rortlandt Street, Desbroases Streetand West
ESTABLISHED 1873.
. Mr. Barnum attempted to iollow the of their choicest personal belongings, means of addition and nmltiplication. 23d Street.
On and after October 19th, 1899,
R o d ( t a n k I t en I K m a t p a n d I n o n r n n c e
example set by the lord In waiting by so that in his new and eternal home Subtractions and divisions were not
Agency. 21 Broad Street, Red Bank. Bisks placed
TRAINS LEAVE BED BANK.
backing*out. The gallery'was of great the absent one might have about him known in their present p>rm> but cor-•For New York, Newark and Elizabeth. 6 48; *737 In the Homo and other drst-class companies at Lowest Rates.
P. O. BOX 177.
ALLAIRE & BON.
(Newark
ami
New
York
onli).
7
45,
'805
(New
length, and the gentlemen with long remembrances of their affection. To rect results were Obtained nevertheless.
York only), *8 »), 9 23,•,.*ll 30 a. tn.: 1245, *J44
strides made rapid progress, but Tom the women of the Immediate family
(New York only), 2 58,4 85,0 C8,7 08 p. m. SunEquations are also found In the paThumb's short legs left him far behind ,was granted the privilege of contribut- pyrus. Among the examples given Is
duvs. 8 03.0 43 a. ra.; 4 61'. 0GO. 7 50 p. m.
LOUR Branch, Oceun Grove, Asbury Park and
—or before. Seeing that he was losing ing portions of their hair to the flames. this one: Ten measures.of barley are for Intermediate
stations to Point Pleiisant, 0 25,
ground, he turned and ran a few steps, After the incineration was complete to be divided among ten persons In
9 57,10 30 a. m., 12 51. g 20, 4 54.6 47. C 25, 7 5n
p.
tn.
Sundays.
10 GO. 11 22 a. m.; 5 8(1,fl50 p. m.
* then resumed the process of "backing." Mohave etiquette forbade the friends such a manner that each subsequent
Sunday trains do not stop at Ocean Grope and
. Again losing ground, he repeated the and ..relatives to eat salt or wash them- person receives one-eighth of a measAsbury Park.
IN THE
performance, to the great amusement selves for four days.
FOR FREEHOLD VIA MATA.WAN.
ure less, than the one before him. Anof the royal spectators. The queen
"It Is a belief firmly fixed In the Mo- other example given is: There are sev- Leave Red Bank (Sundays excepted), 8 29,1180a.m.;
435,«i8p. m.
soon Bent another summons, and the have mind that all Mohaves who die en men, each one has seven cats, each TRAINS
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR IlED BANK.
"General," with his guardian, made a and' are not cremated turn into owls. cat has eaten seven mice, each mouse Foot of Liberty street, 4 30, 550, 830, *B30, 11 30
a.
m.:
*l 45, »4 10. 4 »', 623 p. m. Sundays, Nuisances wllnin (ho township of Shrewsbury are
second visit to the palace, being re- When an owl is heard hooting at night has eaten seven grains of barley, each
hereby defined and declared to be, and they ehull
9(Hi,1015a.m.; 40 p.m.
ceived in the yellow drawing room. A near their village, they think it Is the grain of barley would, if. cultivated, Foot of Wlilt.;hall strcetiSouth Ferry terminal), 825, includo and embrace:
•920, II25 a.m.; *140. 3 R5, 4 25, 010 p. m. 1. The placing or depositing In or upon any street
third visit was soon paid to Bucking- spirit of some dead Mohave returned. have yielded seven measures of barley.
or alley, or in or upon any public or private property
Sundays, 8 f:5.9 fi'i a. m.; 8 G5 p. m.
ham palace, and this time the' queen's If by chance an owl falls into their How much barley has been lost in that1 West Twenty-third street. 8 55 a. m.; 1240, *3 25, in this tou-nship, any dead aaimnl or any part of tn«
samo, or any dead tlsh or nny part of the same, or
4
55
p.
m.
Sundays,
9
25
a.
in.;
4
55
n
tn.
uncle, Leopold, king of the Belgians, hands, the bird Is properly cremated, way? .
! •
Foot of nesorosses street, 0 Oda.-m.: 1240. *3 4O, filth from privies or cesspools or catch basins, or
ruuulEh of any kind or description, or any bouse or
was present and was greatly amused, In the belief that the wandering spirit
. m . Sundays, 9 45 a . m ; & 15p.m.
The papyrus also contains calcula- Foot•5of0 p
Blops,or Rurbage, manure or sweeping (proCortlandt street, 900 a.m.; 12 45, *3 38, kitchen
asking many questions, and Queen. of its Mohave occupant will thereby be tions of area, the calculation of the
Vldcd thnt stable manure and oilier manure may be
•510 p. m. Sundays, 9 45 a. m,; 5 IS p. m.
used
as
a
fertilizer), or nny foul or offensive, or obVictoria, desiring tho "General" to sing, quieted and thus enabled to approach area of a circle and its transformation TRAINS LEA"E FREEHOLD FOR RED BANK. nuxious matter
or uiibstnnco whatever.
Via Matuwnn (Sundays exceptedl, h 10, It 15
inquired what song he preferred. Mas-zam-ho, confident that its petition Into a square, and finally calculations
2. Any full or leaky privy vault, cesspool or other
a. m.: 3 Ifi. 4 20, 0('5p. in.
"Yankee Doodle," was the prompt re- to be allowed to enter the-.promised of the cubic mftn-surements of pyra- For further particulars see time tables at station;*. recepuiclo tor filth.
3. Allowing or pi'miiltinrr any night sail, frarbage
* Denotes Rxpress trains.
ply. All present laughed heartily, and land and thereafter rest in peace mids-- •"""
or other offensive cr dtcomposinR solid orfluidmatJ. R. WOOD, GL-n'l PI\ES. Apcnt, Peon. R. R.
her majesty said: "That Is a very pret- among the other good Indians of White
H. P. BALDWIN, Geu'l Pass. ARCnt. Central R. R, ter or substance to leak or oozo from any cart or
wapon or vessel In which the sumo may be conveyed
otN.J.
ty song, 'General.' Sing it, if you Mountain cannot be refused.
A Text That "Caught On."
RUFU8 BLODGETT, Superintendent N. Y. and L. or carried.
please." . And he did.
4. The carrying or convoylBR through anystreet
"Until very recently the Mohaves
B. R. R.
any substance which lias been removed from any
The following extraordinary coinciThe British public was now fairly ex- held yearly a mourning festival. It
privy vaultor c< tspoo), iinlips lbo seme shall be indence
occurred
at
Tinwald
recently:
A
cited. From March 20 to July 20 the was the annual burning of personal
in alr-tl|.'tit barrels, or In a perfectly tight and
NOVEMBER, 1899. closed
properly covered wagon.
levees of the little "General" at Egyp- property In honor of the departed menw young preacher, who has lately mar5.
All
cartloR of • garbage through the streets*
tian hall were continually crowded.
bers ,of the tribe. At the hour deemed ried, was planned to take the morning Merchants' Steamboat vCo'g Line. tho towQshlp except between tho hours of sunset
service,
but,
by
a
misreading
of
tho
and
six
A.
H.
One afternoon, attired In/ a court most propitious by the medicine men
0. The burning of any mutter or substance which
Telephone Call 14 A, Red Bunk,
dress, consisting of a handsomely em- to both Mat-o-we-Iia and to Mas-zam- plan, he mistook his appointment for
shall emit, or cause, or produce, or cast off any foul
obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or annoying
broidered velvet coat, short breeches, ho the Mohaves assembled in an open an evening one. Consequently the con- Shrewsbury, Highland*, Highland Jteneh, or
gas. Einoke, steam or odor.
Oceanic, Xflni<«( J*»(nf, fair Haven,
whlto satin vest, white silk stockings, spot near their village, a high knoll gregation gathered on the Sunday
7. The custlnBordtseliarflnglnto tho Shrewsbury
lied llanlt, Long Jlranch and
or Navcslnk, or South Shrewsbury rivers, or Jnli
pumps, wig, cocked hat and dress usually being selected. The pyre had morning waited In vain for his appearany stream In this township, or on tlio boundary Use
Anbury l'arle.
sword, he went to, Maryborough House, been prepared as though for the crema- ance. Thereupon one of the office beurof this township, nny snbs-tanco which has been reThe strong and commodious steamboat,
ers
of
the
church
present
undertook
moved from any vault, cesspool or sU'k, or any ollal
the residence of Queen Adelaide, wid- tion of the doad. When the fire was
or other refuse, liquids or solids, by any pipes or
the
service.
Totally
unaware
that
the
ow of William IV.
othorwltie.
hottest, each member of the tribe con8, Any and every nulsnnco cs above defined is
"Why, 'General,'" said the queen tributed to tiie flames'some bit of per- absent preacher had recently married,
hereby prohibited and forbidden within the townhe electrified nnd amused his audience
dowager, "I think you look very smart sonal property held In choice esteem.
ship of Shrewsbury, nnd nny person mnklng,crcatCart.
0.
E.
THKOOKMORTON,
by announcing as his text, "Ho Ima
causing, maintaining or permittlnx any of said
today.", "I guess I do," he answered
Will lcavo Bed Dunk nnd Plor 21. foot ol Franklin lutt,
"As the thick smoke floated skynuisances shall forfeit and pay a penalty of twentycontentedly, 'Before ho left the queen ward the mourning Indians were con- ninrrled a wife, and therefore he canstreet, .NOW York, as follows:
live dollars.
_. _
Ltatt Ital Jlmik.
J.eime Ji'ew York.
took him up on her lap, saying: "I see soled for the loss of objects of personal not come."Tho nbovo Is an oi tract from thn ordinances of the
Wod'day, 1st...7.00 i.M. Wid'day, 1st...2.00 p. u. board of health of Shrewslnuy township, and the
you have no watch. Will you permit adornment, apparel or of hunting im>nmo
will bo thoroughly uuforced.
Thursday,&!...7 00 " Thgwdny. 2d....2.'« ••
' Bo Comfortable.
mo to give you one?" "I should like it plements by their firm belief that the
Ktiduy. lid
7.00 " Frldas l!d.... 2 . 0 0 "
J. C. nU8H. M. DSiitiirdav.4th...7."O "
8(ilur<Juy,4Oi,. 2.80 "
President of tlio Hoard of Heal tb
very much," was the answer.. And a curling smoke rings were wafted
Devote your cnorglcn to being com- Mondnv,0ih....0.3O " Monday,Olh...10.30i.ll. t.O. mnntsON. Secretary.
few weeks after ho was again invited straight td"Mas-zam-ho, king of the de- fortable. Nothing will aid you so much Tuesday,7th ...7.110 " Tuesday.7tn...H.HO "
•* Wed'dny.8th,.12.00 M.
T^ OTICE OP SEl'TLEMENT.
to Mnrlborough House, where many parted spirits, and that their loved as simplicity. Don't try to follow all \VertMnv.£lh...7.00
Tbnrsdav. l)l.b...700 " Thu'day.Oth...12.00 "
children of the nobility were present, ones on White Mountain wore soon In tho fads Invented by fools. In tho first Friday, llllli . «.«• lN Friday, Kith ...1 UOp.M. ESTATE OF GEORGE W. VANSCIIOICK. Deceased.
llth.,H,iO " Buturday,HUi.,2IX) "
and Queen Adelaldo gavo him a beau- possession of these proofs of their last- place, get a comfortable plnco to live. Saturday,
Notion Is hereby glvi'n that tho accounts of din
Momlav, ll'lli.. 111.80 "
Monday, lllth...2.0(1 "
subscribers, executors of wild deceased, will' bo
14th OIK) " Tuesday. Hill...2.00 "
tiful but tiny watch and chain.
ing love and remembrance.
, ', Get n good cellar. Get a good cistern. Turaduy,
audited
nnJ stated by tho Biuroxate. inul reporUid
Wed'dny, 15lh..7.00 •' Wed'day.Uth. 2.00 "
*'Ho received many other presents
for settlemont to tho Orplmns Court of tho County of
"Under tho influenco of their agents Fit your water pipes BO they won't Tluirnd'iv. lllth.J.Ml " Thursdw, l«tli..2.(K) " Monmonth,
on •|1I1!I18I)AY, THE TWENTYfrom various people, and theeo wcro tho Mohaves havo abandoned tho an- freeze. Fix yourself BO that you can Friday, l7tl 7.H0 " Friday, Mill.. 8.10 " EIGHTH DAY
OF DECEMBER. NEXT.
18th..7.00 " BJIturdjiy,lritl)..2.80 "
Bated Kovemher 17th. lt'09.
nil placed under a glass case and ex- nual Bacrlflco to tho doad, and, except be worm In winter nntV reasonably fintliriliiy.
tifliuluy.tUilli...11.110
'* Monday. 20th,1U.1K) A. u.
|
OI1IIIHTINA VANSCIIOIGK,
hibited at tho receptions. The Duko at Needles, off the reservation, it Is cool In summer. Havo tulngs "handy" Tti(»iln'y,SlHt...7.i 0 " Tuesday,Hint,.11.0(1 "
(JIlAIH.r.B II. IVINS.
Wcd'duv. S5M .,7.00 "
Wdd'day, 22d.ll.00 "
' of "Wellington frequently looked in up- not now observed."',".
around tho hoimc. Give up your mem- ThurMlnv. SIM..7.'1I " Thurmlay, OM.JJ.iO u .
' on the little man, and on one occasion,
Kriduv. 21th....HI10 " Frldny, i'4tli..,l.!)0r. M.
bership in literary nnd card cluba and Rntiin1nv.2.itu.-H,!K>
"
Saturday, 25th.1.80 '•
wlion tho small "General," with folded
devoto your attention to your own Monday,27th.. 10.00 " Tutnduy,g8tli..1.1X1 "
Dancing.
Wcd'duy,
KUUU.aOr.M.
TlmiBduy, Sdth.l.UO "
nnns nnd Knitted brow, was strutting
BEST FLOUR
In tho earlier ages dancing wan ad- affaire. If you can't find enough to
up arid down, Imitating Napoleon, tlio
Subject to chaniio without notice.
keep
you
busy,
It
In
n
sljrn
you
don't
IWOMWota wllli trolloy darn nt noil Bank for
big general, Wellington, laughingly In- vocated us a.cure for Hlcknonn. Lycur- loolc vary closely.and
Hlimwibury, Eatontown, Lonu Branch and ABbury
quired, "Of what nro you thinking, fius brought back from India nnd,
Park,
s
Egypt
to
Lacodnomonlu
notions
of
medmy llttlo mnn?" "I am thinking, sir,
BEST SKILL,
Tlio BuBlncsn F o r Him.
ruuvisY i.irm,
if tho •battlo of Waterloo," WBB thoico-relifrlous dances and enacted tlutt
tho
Spnrtan
jjouth
should
bo
brought
Llttlo
Charted
—
Slater
told
niaimnn
I'rult
nnd
confectionery
on
board.
prompt reply, tho llttlo features novor
A mukcfl
up gracefully and symmetrically. In yesterday you wan born to bo a poli, losing their ncrlous expression.
N. 11.—All frclvht Intended for thin bont mutt bo
Grcoco Booratos commended dancing tician.
BEST BREAD.
on (lie wharf n minioh-ot lonjttti of tltno to tinndln,
with a vlow to educating tho mind nnd
Mr. Bklmploy—A politician? I •vrOn- an Mm will positively loavo promptly on her oilvcrLeave us your onlor.
tliHnl
time
(Jfifto Wcaehtttf/* of Xheperienoo.
body, for ho looked on It an a health der wby sho thinks BO.
Thin bont'n tlmi'-latito la ndvcrttoeit In tho rtr»
Experience lino taught people that THE diving doylco.
B
1UNX
ItminiTKu,NewJurt«ystandard.alimloUrn
Llttlo Oharlcn—Sho Rnya you can do
RfiaiBTKiii in tho Rrouwfit advertising
Coiinllim llutw Moiiltor.MacUor'sBtctimboatOiildo
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much
talkln
without
oomwlttln
and Humngert uulda.
ln, thin part; of Monmouth county. It puys to advertise In Tom
IIxcarMou Ticket*,
yourself-•
,
Why? EverybodyMftdfftlm papor.
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special Notice
RELATING TO NUISANCES
Township of Shrewsburv.
SEA BIRD,
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J. W . CHILD, R'
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sI
IN AND OUT OP TOWN.
Short and Interesting Items From
All Over the Countv-
You Take No Risk
Samuel A. PatterBon of Aebury Park
went to Colorado Springs, Colorado, lasi
week to defend Mrs. W, A. Allen in a suit
In buying a piano from Storck, for • Storck deals only in the. old reliable, malj.es. Why
for divorbe instituted'by her husband
Eev. W. A. Allen. Mrs. Allen was re :
pay high prices for inferior instruments that you know nothing about when you can get
cently granted a divorce from her husinstruments that have a world-wide reputation for quality at the same price or less. Too
band in the New Jersey courts. The
Colorado courts have granted Mr. Allen
much money is involved in a piano transaction for one to enter into such a transaction
a divorce and have set aside the New
Jeraey decree.
without a careful investigation of the respective merits of the instruments upon the marRev. William P. Canhvell, pastor of
ket. These makes are reliable:
. ~. '
Star of the Sea church of Lonp; Branch,
has gone on a two months' visit to New
ESTEY,,; ;
McPHAIL, ,
BEHNING,
TONK,
CAPEN,
Mexico. He is accompanied' by his
brother, Dr. Frank Cantwell oi^enton,
STORCK,
ALEXANDER,
HOWARD,
<• CORNETT.
Rev. Howard T. Widdemer, who
"was recently forced to resign as pastor
Musical instruments of all kinds tuned and repaired. Estimates given.<L
of the Congregational church of Asbury
Park, is holding religious services every
Sunday in a hotel at that place.
Harold B. Ayres, who has been secre
tary of the Ocean Grove association for
• the past eleven years,'has resigned that
- Successor to Allstrcnn & Co.
position and will act as secretary for a
big corporation in New York;
The proceedings in the Mott street extension at Keyport, over which several
thousand dollars have been spent, have
been declared illegal, by the supreme
court.
A horse owned by Undertaker W. H.
Morris of Long Branch died last week
of colic. Tho horse was one of a white
team which Mr. Morris drove to his
hearse. ' . '
..<-•'
One hundred and three people o£ Asbury Park have subscribed $10 each
toward keeping hot and cold salt water
Don't grope In the dork or triflo'with
baths at that place open during the winsymptoms which may bo misleading to
• ten
an unpractical eye.
Send for your physician and leave
Robert Millican of Seabright spent sevwith liim the responsibility or determineral days at Trenton last week as the
ing what the symptoms mean and what
representative of the Seabright Odd
the
Fellows to the Grand lodge of the order.
Remedy Should Be.
W. R. Harvey has resigned from the
Long Branch-police force to take a poII he writes n prescription, the responsition in New York. William E. Miller
sibility rests upon you or having it
promptly and nccurntely filled. We are
has been appointed in his place.
ID business to meet just such emergenCapt. Stephen Stoney of Keyport has
cies. Our store Is nover without on ex-j
announced that he will be a candidate
perionced prescriptionist, anil oar drugs,
for collector of Earitan township on the
are "the best only." Wo base our
clafm to your.patronase upon merit only.
Democratic ticket next spring..
Mr.iand Mrs. J. Frank Heidi of Long
Branch are on a trip through Pennsylvania. They will visit the export exposition at Philadelphia.
i
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Bergen & Morris, Proprietors.
, The title and book accounts of the Asbury Park Journal were sold to the First
TELEPHONE 12 F.
National bank of that place laat week at
16 Broad Street, Red Bank.
receiver's sale for $50.
Mrs. James R. Hayden of Long Branch
will sail for her old home in Ireland
^ goods are noted for their warmth, comfort, durability, non-irritating
about the middle of December. She will
be gone until April.
and ..s^y^ryqualities.
Prof. E. WentwortK Layton of Aabury
' Beware of imitations.
1
Park has gone to Las Viegas, New Mexico,
for the benefit of his health. He will be
Call on us. You will not
gone until spring.
Oliver Olsen, a Seabright fisherman, regret it. You will be very glad
was operated on at the Long Branch hos- of it. We dp ' excellent work,
pital laat week for appendicitis. He iB
and our charges are only reasonrecovering. •
Joseph Chasey, assistant postmaster at able.. We work on the princi,Seabright., Ims been spending a vacation
ple that a satisfied customer is
at Philadelphia. Ho visited the export
our best advertisement. . We
exposition.
A. M. Lisk has-been appointed assist- furnish estimates of any kind
ant postmaster at Matawan to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Edward promptly and cheerfully.
S. Black.
D. Totvnsend Havens of Manasquan
has entered the American veterinary 16andl8 Front St., Red Bnnk, N. J.
college at New York for a three years'
course.
;
Mayor P. Hall Packer of Seabright
has been appointed a deputy coroner by
DEALER IN
Coroner John VV. Flock of Long Branch.
Mr. and Mrs. James Henry of Long
Branch celebrated the thirteenth anni<
versary of their marriage last Thursday.
An auxilinry to the Long Branch hospitnl has been organized at Jlanasquan.
Mrs. M. D. L Magee ia preoident.
HOSIEEY, &c.
Jacob Petz of Long Branch ia on a
two weeks' trip to Washington, D. C,
and otlicr points in the South.
John J. C. Burluw of Keyport lms BUOAD STREET. RED BANK, N. J.
FRANK C. STORCK,
BICYCLES AND AUTOMOBILES,
Corner Broad and White Streets, Red Bank, N. j .
When
Baby Is Sick
SPECIAL SALE OF
ealth Underwear,
FOR MEN AND BOYS,
Sdiroeden Pharmacy
Lots 1004 and 9009. Regular dollar quality at 80 cents.
Lots 1222 and 84-S. Regular one-fifty quality at $1,20.
Lot 1709. Regular two-dollar quality-at $1.50.
AH Boys'sizes 50 cents.
. .
When l m Need r
a Plumber
M. DAVIDSON,
RED BANK, N. J.
BROAD STREET,
SABATH.& WHITE,
N. J. WILSON,
DBY GOODS,
Robert Hance & Sons. I
THE PETERS STORE.
New York City is Having a Horse Show.j
WHY NOT GIVE THE
gone to a Newark hospital to havo a cataract removed from Ilia eye.
Thomas W. Aumuck of Key port celebrated hia birthday last week with u
family gathering.
John II. Denise has buen elected superintendent of tho Freehold Baptist
• Sunday-Bohool.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maurerof Kc-y
port mo on a trip to Philadelphia and
Baltimore.'
Mr, and MrH. D, Druininond Woolloy
of Long Branch ar<v viuiting ut Wmihlng.
ton, D. C.
Mr. ami Mrs. Q. Morriti Uritton of
Keyport have gone to Now York for tho
winter.
A divorce him brim granted LouiB E.
Heiscr of Matuwnn from bin wife, Bertha
Mrsi. Charles Darliulow of Turltoy is
confined to the bed with rheiunatiHin,
C. L. Borgo of Turkey him gout) to
Virginia on it gunning trip.
Fred Taylor of Freohold linn gono to
Mount Holly to work.
Tho latent nown In alwayu hi Tint
KKcmmcu.— Adv.
Schroeder's Hair
Tonic is recommended
by all who have used
it for preserving the
hair. Fifty cents a
bottle at Schroeder's
pharmacy.
Horse a Show in Red Bank?
Stable Blankets at 75 cents, $1.00, $1.50 and up.
Blankets for the street at 68 cents, 95 cents, $1.25 and up.
Fur Robes at $4.50, $6.50 and up.
Practical Horseshoer.
' BHICK SHOP ON MECHANIC STREET,
Red Bank,
•* i
New Jersey.
BiMwInloliocflforijiinilflrfrnck, tondor-footcrt nnd
II. W. HItHTII.
Robert Hance & Sons,
RED BANK, N. J.