19 - MTPL

••/•.'// . ; » / ;
VOLUME XXXIII.
- 1 , ! i !
. 17.
LITTLE SILVERFARM SOLD.
RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1910.
looter's Son T>ie» at Atlantlo KlgUand*
After a Honth'a Wokneta.
JOHN T. LQVETT ADDS TO HIS REAL ESTATE
POSSESSIONS BY BUYING THE JOHN KING FARM.
BIG ESTATE
OBHOTJTH OOUITTT'S
bABOEST
If OBTOAC»B KOBIHTK DBAS.
.' ,
iv. and Mr*. Bobert VaoXellar Xarrl«d a QaarUr of a Century Ag-o.
PAGES 1 TO 8.
FLAGGED HIS LAST TRAIN.
The body of Walter L. Treat, Jr.,
Rev. and Mrs. Robert MacKellar of
who died last Wednesday at his sumMaple avenue will celebrate the 25th
mer home in Atlantic Highlands, was
anniversary of their marriage next
shipped to Orange, Connecticut, B l i Bleoei and Hia Children Inherit Bia Saturday with an ..informal family
Wnole agitate XeonatdTiUe BtoroThursday forburiaL Arozi M. Posteri
keeper tearea Property to Wife—Alice., gathering. Mr. and Mrs. -MacKellar
Atlantic Highlands prepared the
He Had Previously Bought the Joseph King Farm and the Benr . Bmh'a TjTIU—OtBer Wf U..
j ere married October 22d, 1885. Mrs.
iody for transferring. The funeral
was formerly Miss Roaa
jamin F. King Farm—He Now Owns 102 Acres in One Block— iras held Thursday afternoon from the AlexanderGoidorii'who;had a sum- UacKellar
3oldsmith, daughter of Dr. William He Had Been Flagman at the Beecn Street Railroad Crocsing of
mer home on the Rumsonjroad, made Goldsmith of LouiBville, Kentucky.
ibrae
of
his
parents
at
Orange.
-WalHe Will Use the Place at Present for Raising Nursery Stock, but «r was eighteen years old. \ He had his will in$ 1908: ">MT. Gordon was
the New York and Long Branch Railroad Since 1888—His Death
hree children have been born to the
>een sick about a month. The Treat rery wealthy • and- was perhaps the ouple, two df whom are living. They
. He Intends Ultimately to Cut it Up Into Villa Sites.
Occurred Last Thursday and Was Due to Heart Disease—Not
'amily have been summer residents argest mortgage holder in Monmouth
Robert Archibald MacKellar and
On Monday John T. Lovett bought two very,large farms on the north tf Atlantic Highlands several years. county. He made ah annual pilgrim- ire
an Accident at That Crossing Since He Was Stationed There.
itewart E. MacKellar, both living at
' from Henry G. Dorr of Little Silver side of Swimming river, a short disage to England and died while there lome.
_._ .
James Holian, who for many years of the boys of the town. An ice fond
the.John King farm of 27 acres. The tance west of Lawes's bridge. One of
about a month ago.
Mr. Gordon
iras flagman at the Beech street rail- is near tho flaghouse, and this osed
sale of the property was negotiated by these placeswas formerlyy known as
stated in his will th,at he made no prop
oad crossing, died last Thursday to be a great gathering place for boys.
William A. Hopping. Mr. Lovett had the Sheppard Kollock farm. This
vision in his will for his wife as he
light of heart trouble at his home on In winter the pond made a fine place
previously bought the Joseph King farm contains 87 acres and runs; from
had provided for her before their marRiver street. He had not been feei- for skating and in summer the youngfarm of 25 acres, which adjoins this the Lawes bridge road northward to
riage. He bequeathed to his nieces,
. farm, and also the Dr. Benjamin F. Swimming river. The other farm was
Jennie
S. Hooven and Clara G. Stager, w a s KABEZ> J: SOKEHCK MABBIES ng well for two weeks previous to sters used to play games around the
1
s death, but his sickness did not take pond. The flaghouse was a sort of a
King farm of 46. acres, which also ad- known as the Henry Miller farm.
stock in 'the NileBJBement-Pond comP. PAX.MEB ABUBTBOHQ.
serious turn till Sunday night.
joins this property. A great many This place contains 78 acres and runs WXSTSXDB FXBE COMPAHY TBYXHO 'pany.of New Jersey, to the amount of
clubhouse for the boys to assemble i n '
Mr. Holian was' seventy years old before they went to the pond, and afyears ago he bought five acres of land from the Lawes bridge road southTO BAISE MOHXT.
H.\ ' •', !25i900 each.- These bequests were The Ceremony Took Place l a « t
on the Rumson road, which was then ward to the Tinton Falls branch of . r o t t e r Bawlina Treienti a Vtg t o the mage with the condition that if Mr.
at the Borne of the Brlde'a Father, ,nd was a native of Ireland. When ter they had finished their play. Mr.
young man he took a wife and came Holian always made the boys welcome.
;part of the Joseph King place. The the North Shrewsbury river. These
Company w l i l o h l i Expected to Pal-, '"'brdon' at the time of his death did
John. O. Sohanok—The Broom Em> America. For a short time he Many a youngster with cold feet :
purchase of the John King farm, in farms lie directly across the road from ni«h Holiday Feaating- for Borne For-' nfr.'hold the required-amount of stock
ployed In a Xeyport Bank.
lived
at Haverstraw, New York. stopped at the flaghouse for a while
addition to the property Mr. Lovett each other and this gives Mr. Lovett
ti
the
company
to
make
the
bequests,
tnnate Individual.
Miss Mabel J. Schenck, daughter of
already owned, gives him a big tract a farm that stretches from the SwimThe Westsida fire company, which' his- nieces should be paid the $25,000 ohn C. Schenck of Holmdel, and Later he moved to Middletown. to get himself thawed out before he
of 102-, acres, running from the Rum- ming river on the north to the Tinton •as recently organized in Shrewsburyi in nioney. He had previously given a \ Palmer Armstrong of Keyport, son While he was living there he got a job went home. On other occasions the
son road to the Little Silver branch of Falls branch of the Shrewsbury river township, just outside of the borders1 livable • tenement house at Hamil- f the late Fred Armstrong, were in Mrs. Annie O. Parker's farm on the old flagman would help them scrape
::the,' South Shrewsbury river. With on the south.
Bv Ohio, to • Jennie. S . Hooven. Mr. married last night at the bride's home, Newman Springs road but he contin- mud and dirt from their shoes and
jf Red Bank, near Newman Springs,
the exception of a few small plots,
ttdon left $2,000 to his niece, Ethel "'he ceremony was performed by Rev. ued to live at Middletown. Shortly clothes so that they would not get a
Both the entire farms.have been Bet s raising money for its equipment.
• amounting to ten acres or so, Mr. Lov- out in fruit. Mr.' Lovett harvested The Westside company is virtually a Jl-VanHorn, and $2,000 to the Chil- iarrett Wyckoff of Red Bank, for- afterward he gave up his work on the scolding or a licking when they got
ett now owns the entire block bounded 9,000 baskets of peaches from the Red Bank fire company, but it gets no dren's home at Hamilton,, Ohio..'All merly of Holmdel.
The house was farm to accept a position as foreman home. He usually had-apples or some
6y the Rumson road on the north,.the farms last year and this year he har- aid from Red Bank because it is jUst. the rest of his estate was left to his decorated with palms and autumn >f a section gang on the railroad. He kind of a treat for tjie'hdya when they
South Shrewsbury river, on the-, .south, vested about 7,000 baskets. In addi- across the boundary line, The rneni-' children,. Frederick~W. Gordon and eaves, and every room in the dwell- hen moved to Red Bank.' In 1888 he stopped at his place* Alf this was bet i e road of the Seven, Bridges on the tion t'6 the. peach orchard he has a jers of the company are" making a ilUan Gordon Fitch, share and share ng was brilliantly illuminated. A ;ave up his job as foreman to become fore the railroad company made rules
lagman at the Beech street crossing. against people hanging 'around the
-. .' • • • . . • • •
;east and Prospect avenue on the west. thrifty apple orchard and pear orch- big effort to get the company equipped alike. V >
iarge number of guests was present.
Mr. Holian was flagman at the
After the rules were en•The property has a frontage of about are just coming into bearing. He has with suitable apparatus and to fu»- ;: Charles B. Salter, who kept a store
Harold Hendrickson and Lloyd Beech street crossing 22 years. Dur- flaghouses.
forced Mr. Holian' always made the
of a mile on the also an orchard of hut trees, which he nish its house.
•%.-,.• at Leonardvillc -several years, made Armstrong of Keyport were the ushing
that
time
not
an
accident
occurred
boys welcome, but he did not let them
thinks in a few years will- be more
'Shnnftbury river..
The township of Shrewsbury lias "J.Wll six years-ago. •"• He died about ers. The bridesmaids were Mrs. WalAir. Lovett is at present using the profitable than any fruit trees he can Seen liberal with the company in helpr two'months ago.--He-named his wife, ter P* Havens of Farmingdale, Missj it his station.' He was on duty every stay around the flaghouse Very long.
entire property, excepting the John possibly set out' .' ' "
ing it get its equipment, but there are Ella .Louise Salten-BB-executrix. Tp Flossie Armstrong of Keyport and [ay during his 22 years of service ex- He knew most of the people who went"
Another of Mr. Lovett's real estate many things needed by a fire company his- son, Charles E;,-he left his gold Miss . Eleanor Roberts of Rahway. :ept for the short" time while he was over the crossing and he always had a
King farm, as nursery grounds. His
lick. He was regarded by the rail- pleasant greeting for them.
. ultimate intention is to lay the block possessions in that neighborhood is an for which no public appropriation .can,
:
to: his daughter, Alice W. Miss Florence Schenck, a sister of the
out in villa sites for handsome resi- island in Swimming river, containing be made. In order to get some i of Groves, he bequeathed a parlor organ, ride, was maid. of honor. Howard -oad officials as one of their most
Mr. Holian's wife died over, twenty ;
faithful
employees.
After
he
was
dences.
The property is near the about two acres of land. .This is a these things G. Foster Rawlins has and tto another daughter, Kate E. _jttell of> Perth Aniboy was grooms-,
years ago. He leaves five children,
.Rumson Country club grounds and is short distance above the Jones place agreed to give a prize pig to the fire Keith, he left the-family bible and man. The bride wore a dress of white taken sick he worked tor a time, but they being John Holian, Miss Cathbeautifully situated for handsome on Swimming river. . This island has company. Mr. Rawlins is on the Mrs. photograph albums;— The rest of his atin, and her sister and the brides- on Saturday night he flagged his last erine Holian, Mrs. Frank W. Morris '
..country, homes. By owning almost been entirely set out in blackberries, Chapin place. He says the pig will estate was left to his wife. The will maids were attired in gowns of light rain. He went home that night, ex- and Mrs. Michael Ladiso of Red Bank
acting to return to his work the next and Mrs. William Hayes of Hoboken.
. the-entire. block, Mr; Lovett can Cut from which Mr. Lovett reaped very weigh at least 100 pounds when was witnessed by George C. Frost and blue.
(ay,' but persons who croBBeoVover the The funeral was held Monday morning
streets .through it from the Rumson large crops the past two seasons. Mr. dressed, and.it will probably be dedward W. Leonard! o r Leonardville..
After the ceremony a wedding sup- racks on Sunday found a new man at St. James's church and the-burialroad to-the river, and from the road Lovett also has a vineyard of about ivered just before the. holidays, so
aving the flag.
pt the Seven Bridges-to Prospect .ave- three acres. Most of these vines are chat the person who gets it can have Leavea Property to Bneband and Mother. per was served by a caterer from Elizwas in Mt. Olivet cemetery at HeadThe old flagman was a great fnend den's Corner.
Alice F. Bush of Raritan township abeth. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong took
• nue, thus laying-the entire tract out of the very earliest varieties of grapes it for his holiday feasting., The hoBe
:••"!•.".;.
an
automobile
to
the
railroad
station
' in blocks from which plots of any de- and the vineyard yields large crops. . :ompany has issued a'large number named her husband, Nicholas Bush,
and
left
for
a
wedding
trip
to
Old
sired si xe -can be aold-nMr, .Lovett,
Mr. Lovett is convinced that with, if numbered tickets-and the pig will as executor of her"; will, which was
A I.ODCU! VISXTATIOB'.
DEATH TBOM BBABT DISEASE.
however, does not contemplate, laying modern methods of fruit growing je disposed of on the. co-operative made five years ago. She bequeathed Point Comfort. Upon their return
there
will be no class of farming in .jlan. The company expects to make her real estate to her husband and to they will start housekeeping at Key•tho property, out in plots for a few
years to come, but will use it for rais- this locality so profitable as the .rais- a good, deal of mqney through the pre- her mother, Pidellis Whitman, -to be port, -where Mr. Armstrong is em- Indden Deetn of William Sperb, a Fair Bed Bank Pythlana B a v a a Tim* at'.Sea—•
Karen Summer BnMent.
held jointly by them.until one,oi them ployed by the Keyport banking coming nursery, stock. He feels certain, ing of apples, peaches and pears. He sentation of the pig. "•'''•
William Sperb, a summer resident
4l»
: died, when the estate, should go to the pany.
The bride receiyed a large
Seven members of.:the Red .Bnj
however, that it will only be'a few sprays his trees and uses the same
HEW PTBE
TBUOK
survivor. To her'niece, Florence A. number of useful and ornamental J Fair Haven, moved to New York a Knights of Pythias paid a-visit to. thfi
years when the growth'of this section methods.which have made fruit growshort time ago for the winter. Last lodge at Seabright last Friday.night '.. iwill force all the property of that lo- ing so profitable an occupation in the HaTeatnk Hook and ladder Company!! Whitman, she left j t pair of diamond presents.
Tuesday.and Wednesday he visited at and'saw Charles Hubbs and Wj.H Lvh- ,
earrings.
A carnep; breastpin, &.
cality into the market for residential- West. His crops this; year .were as Kofloxn Track Arrived Xaat Batuxday.
Fair Haven and returned to New York barry take the third degree at .'that
BED BAITS. FBE8B WHTHEBS.
purposes. The three' dwelling houses fine 88 the fruits grown in California
The' new horse-drawn fire truck for feather mattress, a hair mattress and
Wednesday night. That riight he and lodge. The tnp'was made by "Stage. •
and the- grounds surrounding , each and other Pacific slope states. In ad- Navefdnk hook and ladder company a pair of pillows .were'left toRomJe
house on the John King farm, the Dr. dition to the fine appearance of the arrived last Saturday. The appar- M." Knoll.' Valeda" Wilbur was be- ilembexa of Monmouth- Poultry Club Oet his daughter, Mrs. Woerz, made a so- The Red Bankers arrived before the
cial call on their doctor. They came lodge opened. -A large number of the
*rlie» at Big/Show at Hag-errtowu.
set with
Benjamin-F^Kipg farm ana the.Jo- fruit, it has a delightful flavor and tus; and equipment cost pVej. 53,000, quoathed a diamond Ting
1
Peder Gislcson of Clinton avenue home shortly after midnight. Mr. Seabright Knights are fishermen, and...:
seph King farm, are paw on the raar- piquant "tang" which is found only t weighs about 5,000 pounds and the three diamonds, a wool bed quilt.and
Sperbwas apparently in excellent the visitors learned a lot abont the'—
—-ket as reaidence:sites, but the rest_of in the fruits raised_inthe.Eastj_where ;ruck carries 300 feet ofjadderff and a-comfortable.- The;"«x«cutor w^s di-, aiid A. Schroeder of Oakland street
spent last Wednesday and Thursday health that night; but he had a faint- fishermen's life while they- ware -wait- - •
rected
to,
distribute
her
-trinkets
an4
much
colder
weather,
prevails
in
win.: the. property
-vrill
be
used
solely
for
hirty
other
pieces
of
working
appy
ter than in the fruit-growing regions paratus.
7
••: to give some little 'article to each of at Washington, J>. ,C., and at Hagers- ng spell while going upstairs. He ing for the ceremonies to begin. TJi^ •
nursery grounds.
The truck has solid rubber tires and her friends.' Her-gold. watch and re-t. town, Maryland. At the latter place recovered from the fainting spell and Seabright men had been fishing from : '
Mr.-Lovett has recently acquired of the Pacific coast.
rear wheel stearing gear.
The volver was bequeathed, to her brother, they attended the large poultry show, said he was all right, but while un- half-past four in the morning nhta.. .
Ellery A. Whitman. ;Russell Whip where members of -the. Monmouth dressing he fell back oh his bed and sundown. They had had good catches
CBOWD WATCHES MOTOB AT WOBK. wheels are roller bearing. The brake man was left an oak writing desk and poultry" club of Red Bank exhibited died almost immediately.
When he for the first time in several weeks.
n w VOTOTBT
arrangement is" similar to' that of
loultry. Mr; Gisleson won first, sec- fainted his daughter telephoned for Some of the boats came ashore laden
Winter KxhlMUoi of Bed Ban* Poultry Manlilne to B a n Aeroplane Given a Try- automobiles and operates on the front bookcase combined;'' A "brass bedstead
hubs only. A searchlight is at the with mattressv.and . springs was left- rnid tind third prizes with his Colum- the doctor, but Mr. Sperb died before with as much as 650 pounds of fish.
Oat. Sunday Honing-.
_«ub to be Held Early
eft of the driver's seat.
~
1 Man Wyandottes and Mr. Schroeder the doctor arrived. Death was due to The fishermen got ten cents a poundto —
Mrs. George
Selden mnd- a curved*
'"*• Tne'ahnUal election of officers of
Thomas W. Walling of Tinton Falls
for the
fish.
'. '". .'"'
•' '
•
The fire company will have the glass cabinet, was bequeathed to Mrs. captured a prize with a pen of Barred heart disease.
the Morimouth poultry club of Red has received his motor for.his flying
At the conclusion of the initiation
•The funeral was held from his New
Plymouth Rocks. Gedrge A. VanBrunt
Bank was held last Friday night with machine. . The motor has been set in house open tomorrow for public in- Kate Chaple. f Her'.shsres'of stock in got
and third prizes with his York home on Sunday and the burial ceremonies clam chowder .was Served •'•••;
the following result:';'-..
place in the aeroplane and was.tried spection' of the apparatus. In a few the Atlantic Highlands building and Slackfirst
Breasted Red Game Bantams. was in Evergreen cemetery. A number and cigars were passed. • Real i^arvet- •• •
out Sunday morning. The trial took days the truck will be taken out for a loan association were left to her I. Melvin
President—Dr. 'Edwin Field.
'
.Elston, manager of the of Fair Haven people attended the fu- town clams were in the chowder, and"-:
Vice presidents—Or. Robert Dlcksan, place in Capt.. Dav(d A.; Walling'B trial, in order that members of the mother. The residue .of«her. estate
Prof. H. C. Talmage, George C. Taah of blacksmith shop at Tinton Falls, company may become familiar with was left to her husband and to her chicken department of J. A. Haskell's neraj, among them being Mr. and Mrs. the Seabrighte'rs received many opn*-'
on,their culinary skiIVV On ''
Ked Bank; E.• J*. Qelsel of MprganvUle,
mother to be held as stated above. Oak Hill farm, won prizes with his Henry Schneider, George V. Smith, pliments
: C. W. Jones of Kolmdel.
•' •"'•<"' where the machine was built. A crowd the working of the apparatus'.'
way home' the Red Bankers
The will was .witnessed by* Howard White Wyandottes" and Single Comb Henry and Theodore Parker,/Abram tho
•aecretary^Frank H. Hodgea( , , i j . ; . ., of about 75 peopl«.saw the motor at
amused
themselves
by singing, telling
• Treasurer—A. Schroeder. ••
... . •work.
W; Roberts of New Mbnmouth and Rhode Island Reds. Mrs. Elston won T. Bennett and Charles L. Bennett.
wow KAtnr
yarns and srqoking. . In the Pjtrty
BS
with
her
White
Cochin
BanExecutive committee—Prof. H. ,C.
Charles
R.
Sriyder
of
Atlantic
Higiw
The flying machine was tied to the
Talinage. •William AV Winter, X3edrg«-'A.
were JohnRobfnson, William Heijsi^
tams. At the Trenton fair a few
VanBrunt, Wellington W. Kennedy; John ground. This was necessary because Bobert Hartanorae Hakei a Qreat (mow- lands. :
BAG? VBOK FIVE DATS1 TBX7.
ger, Walter Meritt, Irving M.- David- ,i:
weeks ago Mr. Gisleson won several
1
Tcomanu. Dr. Robert Dlckson, Carl P. tho machine was connected with the
iHannpo.aan Man'* Will.
>
Ing
With
Hla
Ooernaey
.,battle.
',_..
ribbons and a silver cup for'the best Bed Banker* Have an Enjoyable Time at son, Charles Johnson, Gaylord W. BatSchwenker.
'
propeller.The
ropes
kept
the'
maA.
Howell
Miller
of
Manasquan
Robert
Hartshorne
of.
the
Highto and George C« Hance.
. .., . ._••"
Superintendent—Melford S. Allaire.
from rising from" the ground. lands made % great showing w£th his who died a few weeks ago made his display of a single breed.
Oettyiborg o n d Waablngton.
Peder S. Gisleson, who has been sec- chine
—:
•»
•
—
rnptor is of forty horse-power, Guernsey cattle at the Trenton fair. will last June. He named his, wife,
A party of eleven people from this
retary of the society several-years, The
and i t worked excellently at the trial. He won six first prizes, two' Second Annie Miller, as executrix. His clothlocality returned last Thursday from OBESTBBS BOLD BBTSBTAIRMZBT.
cnossra OUT BIS BUSHTESS.
•. declined a re-election. The annual ex- Among
the
spectators
were
some
flying
was
left
to
his
brother,
George
prizes,
one
third
prize
and
one
fourth
a trip to Gettysburg and Washington.
hibition of the society will be held at ing machine experts from New York.
t/
Her.- His sister-in-law, • Huldah Bertram. Blron to Batlre on Account of The trip took five days, and the party Bed Bank loflg-e Ha* Social Time l a r t
the'annory December 7th to 10th, and They said the aeroplane was the prize. He aUo won two choinpton
Thuraday Blg-nt and initiation.
Poor
Seal
th.
.
filler,
was
bequeathed
$800*
A
diaships,
one
male
and
one
female;
ad fine weather during the entire
he thought' .the work of secretary strongest constructed they had ever
Court Monmouth, Independent order'
There was
was a
a large
large number
number of
Bertram Birch, proprietor of the time. In the party were Mr. and Mrs.
of ejntrie^, mond ring was left to his brother.inmight conflict with his position at the seen. Mr. Walling, however, is not There
Red Bank postoffice, where he is one satisfied. He will strengthen the ma- these being from Massachusetts; Penn- frw, William T. Lefferson. The rest five and ten cent store on Broad William B. • Conover, Mr. and Mrs. if Foresters of Red Bank, had an'ensylvania and New York, as-well, as of his estate, both real and personal, street, opposite THE REGISTER office, ohn T. Tetley, Charles de K. Riker, tertainment and sociable in its lodge
of the clerks.
chine with additional wires and braces from New Jersey. Some of the divi- .was left to his wife. Benjamin B. has a large advertisement in this is- William W. Conover, Mr. and Mrs. rooms last Thursday night.
About •
and when this work is completed he sions had from twelve to twenty, en- Pearce and Asher Curtis of -Mana- sue of THE REGISTER offering the Trevonian Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. forty members were present. Louis
HOBSE wars.
will make his first trip in the aero- tries; and Mr. Hartshorne's success Sp
an were the witnesses to the will.
goods in his store at reduced prices. Harvey Conover and A. Judson Bray. J. Tetley, chairman of the'«ntertairp-*
plane.
ment committee, prepared an excellent
Mr. Birch is about to retire from busiwinning so many prizes was allr?the Cath Bequett* to ranghter*.
3Loag- Branch Boraee Baee..on Pair
musical and literary program. Fol- ;•
more creditable on account of: tJfjB
Ground! 1*1$ Wedneaday.
Nathaniel R. Sinclair of Allentown ness and he will dispose of his stock
for
letter..
lowing the entertai inherit sandwiches, •
OBANCtlSBS
AT
A
PABTT.
large number of competitors. Thp '$$.- made his will last June and named by special sales until the stock is
Tha trotting race for charity, held
The advertised letters in the Red cake and coffee were served.
of New Jersey
? outside
out
at the Monmouth county fair grounds l(r. and M M . Edward Penton Entertain trie?
y were'f^orh iHarvey R. Bergen of Allentown as cleaned out.
ending
Frank House of Red Bank and Alttne/, best
herds in
in the
the states
best herds
last Wednesday afternoon between
Mr. Birch came to Red Bank from Bank postoffice for the week
states Terj^e executor. He left $300 each to his
Seventy Oueita.
fred Hendrickson of Fair. Haven
to:
sented.
Henry Muhlenbrink's horse "Hi Hendaughters, Kate Pearce 8nd Hannah Asbury Park, where he was employed October 15th are addressed
Allic
LaMonde,
joined
the lodge Thursday night.
M. E. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fenton of
ry" and John Sexton's horse "Mattie,"
Cpok. The residue of his estate was by the Tuttle store. When the Tuttle Mra.
Mrs. A. C. Borwes, Frank LabtxHto,
The supreme lodge has made special
SCOW BITHK AT
resulted in a victory for Muhlen- Lincroft "on Tuesday, night of last
Miss May Miller,
eft to Maggie Borden of Allentown store at Red Bank was about to close, _has. Bowne, Jr.,
offers to Foresters whereby they can
Mr. Mclntyre,
, brink's horse in three straight heats. week entertained about seventy memirii'consideration of her car© of him. Mr. Birch bought out the Red Bank Jns. Chatto.
Frank Siornn (2).
get free trips to Washington or CanCleveland.
Sometime ago these men decided (to bers of Shrewsbury grange. Mr. Fen- Matthew* Brotbera of Bed Bank 6«t B. E. Hutchinson, M. N. Buckalew and business and he also bought much of Carl
Flora
Neuman,
Mrs. J. V. Clark,
ada by obtaining new members for
Contract to BaUe the Boat.
race their horses to see which was the ton lives on the homestead farm on the
Allen A. Pittman of Allentown wit- the stock of the Asbury Park store. Mrs. C. J. Conover, George O'Cnllnghan, the order. Some of the members of
B. A. VanBrunt's large sand pump- nessed the will.
i speedier, and instead of racing for a Middletown road, he having bought
He has made a success of the business Miss Mary A. Doak, Domenlco OTPulma, he Red Bank lodge are making a canMrs.
V.
K
Potter,
Margaret Fow1 purse they decided to give the gate re- the place at the time of his father's ng outfit and scow was sunk last week
here and he is retiring on account of Miss
W. E. Ramsay,
ler,
vass for new members in order to
ceipts to the Long Branch society for death. The houBo waB recently re- near the Highlands. Tho scow now Wlvei Becelva Entire Eitata.
poor health.
T.ucylleevos,
. W. Hange,
et these free trips.
modeled
and
enlarged,
and
it
preJames Allgor of Wall township
Loprosto Salvntore,
the improvement of the ;popr. The
ies in a deep hole from whfch Uie'
•
— • e»
Alma HofT,
• • • e>
."
Cornelius Hughes, l)t. C. S. Smith,
named his wife, Mary F. Allgor, execgate receipts were nearly $100. Happy sented a fine appearance at the party sand was pumped all last
h
Martha
L.
Smith.
QXBb
MABBH2O.
.loses King,
^Thompson of Long Branch drove last. week. The rooms were decorated and the pump's boiler lies at the'bdtx trix of his will, which he made fifteen
Z-ODOB HOLDS STATS MXBTXBG.
Mrs.
Charles
Twlnohn
Klueman,
Mattie and Mr. Muhlenbrink drove Hi with palms, ferns and cut flowers. torn of the river. Matthews Brothers, years ago. He left her his whole esand dancing was of Red Bank have the contract;, to tate, but directed that a suitable tomb- Mill Marjorle L. Oaoorn Married to wan Htusko,
py
Henry. Charles DuBois of Red Bank Cards wero_played
Annual Meeting- of Oathollo Benevolent
Erneit A. Oroi £a»t Week.
acted as Btarter. The . judges" were enjoyed.. Refreshments of salads, raise tho scow and boiler and to -Ire-, stone be placed over his grave.
£eg-ion Bald a t Freehold.
Miss Marjorie L. Osborn of Brielle
AXEX
!••
FACB
AS
A
WBITEB.
cake
were
,',
Alexander
Harding
of
Upper
Freesandwiches,
coffeo
and
Charles Jones and Charles ' McCue.
pair the outfit.
,.
...
The 28th annual,convention of the
united in marriage to Ernest A.
hold township named his wife, Sarah was
Owen J. Melee of Long Branch pre- served. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton were
of New York last Wednesday at rdrmer Bed Banker Write* Artlole (or state council of the Catholic benevo[S. Harding, and his daughter, Martha Groz
* sented a silver loving cup'to Mr. Muh- lavish in- their hospitality and the
lent legion was held at Freehold last
Sanoe at Eatontqwn.
the home of the bride, by Rev. WilDeaf Mutei' Paper.
lenbrink. T h e cup bore the inscrip- guests had the time of their lives.
C. Harding, as executrices of his will
Charles Wcnz of Oceanic is chair- Jle left all nis property to his wife and iam L. Linaberry of Manosquan.
Alex L. Pach, son of Morris Pach of Wednesday. About 100 delegates
tion, "Presented by Owen J. Melee to
man of a dance to be held in Crescent stated that she could will it to her Mrs. Edward E. Jones, soloist of Trin- Red Bank, a membor of the Pach from all parts of the state were presthe winner of the trotting race for
Party on Bhrewabury Avenue.
ent. The delegates were met at the
hall at Eatontown tomorrow night.
the benefit of the Long Branch society
as she desired. The will was ty Episcopal church of Asbury Park, Brothers firm of photographers, has station by members of the Freehold
Mrs. LeRoy Eyles gave a party at The dance is given by "The Jolly Children
played the wedding march. The bride an article in the October number of lodge and escorted to the Freehold
for the improvement of the poor."
made
a
year
ago
and
was
witnessed
her home on Shrewsbury <ivenue last Boys." A large number of tickets by;Mary F. Hardihg and Margaretta wore a dark blue suit and was accom- tho "Silent Worker," a Trenton publiCatholic church where mass was celeMonday night. • The evening was have been sold in advance. Mrpanied by her sister, Miss Andaran cation issued monthly at tho New Jer- brated.
this a dinner was
spent in playing gameB and singing. has been in charge of several'c,T/-r__ Harding.
Osborn. James Osborn was grooms- sey school for tho deaf. Mr. Pach's served inFollowing
SHADOW OPENS.
the Armory opera house.
One of the young men of tho party this fall and they have all been very Kanalapan Woman'e 'Will'.'''
man. Mr. and Mrs. Groz left for a article is entitled "Random Thinks" Alex. L. Moreau,
editor of the FreeSchool Tongue Btrlta performed a few sleight of hand tricks enjoyable affairs. His dance a,t Oce- -iln the will of Sarah Quackenbush trip to Niagara Falls. On their re- and it is illustrated by a dozen pic- hold Transcript, and County Clerk
But
after which refreshments were served. anic last Wednesday night was a big of Manalapan, which was made in De- turn they will make their homo at tures. Mr. Pach is entirely deaf, his
Joseph
McDcrmott
wero among the
About twenty were present.
cember of last year, her two sisters, New York. Mr. Groz graduated from affliction being due to scarlctTfevcr.
success.
The series for the football chaminvited guests at the dinner and they
Margaret
A^
and
Mary
E.
QuackenEcold
Def
Ingenieurs,
an
electrica"
;
pionship of the East Jersey high
each mado a short address. After
Will Inipeot Firemen.
bush, were appointed executrices. npineerinp; school at Paris, and is
Thnreday Uisfht Dancea.
school league was started last, Saturthe dinner the delegates assembled
rire company Clambake.
Fifty dollars wns left to her nephew, engaged as an electrical engineer a1
James
R.
Wolcott,
chief
of
the
Rod
day. Lakswood defeated the Neptuno
the election of officers and for the
Union fire company on Shrewsbury
H. Smith. Mary E. Quackcn Now York.
Tho first annual clambake of tho for
township toam by a score of 17 to 3. avenue will hold a dance tomorrow Bank fire department, and his assist- Edward
transaction
of other business.
wus willed tho use.of all her
Westsido fire company of Shrewsbury
Lakewood's victory was chiefly duo night and every Thursday night here- ants, Charles R. D. Foxwell and Louis bush
iranoh Kan Married.
property
as
long
as
sho
remained
township
will
be
held
next
Sunday
J.
Totlcy,
will
inspect
Indopendcn'
to tho forward POBS and other plays after during the winter. John Hncksingle. If Bho married the proporty
UNX0X X.ODOB MBBTDtO).
Miss Julia Marguerite Grovo o afternoon at two o'clock at the Red
made possible under the revised rules. ett will bo the floor manager. No ad- fire company and its equipment tomor was
to bo equally divided among her Cincinnati was married to Benjamin Bank fair grounds. Charles Duppler,
A goal from the field in the last quar- mission is charged but five cents is row nignt by invitation of the com- sisters,
Mary
E.
nnd
Margaret
A
The
Daughter!
of l i b e r t y Held Onion
pany's ofneors. The inspection wil
Smith of Long Branch last Tues- proprietor of Mecca Inn on Shrewster Baved Neptune from a shut-out.'
collected from each couple after every bo held in tho new flrchouBO on Me Quackenbush and Susan C. Smith. B.
Meeting- at Xeyport. Thuriday Blg-h*.
day at tho Holland houso at New bury avonuo, is chairman of the comIn the only other game played Sat- danco.
When one of the sisters dies her share York. After a short honeymoon th mittco in charge of tho bake.
Tho Daughters of Liberty lodges of
chanic street.
urday, Long' Branch defeated tho
gooB to the- other two and when al couple will livo at Long Branch. Mr,
Red Bank, Fair Haven, Long Branch,
^-*-e>
Point Pleasant team by a score of 52
Celebration of Oolnmbna Day.
three
are
dead
the
property
goes
to
South Amboy, Perth Amboy, HighSmith is a membor of tho law firm of
Wew Store Iront.
to 0. Tho Long Branch boys scored
OhampUn at Xaong* Branoh.
Miss QackenbuBh's nieces and ncphowH
lands, Tottenville and Rahway held a
Last Wcdncsdny was Columbus d»y,
Smith & Turner of Long
against their opponents until they were
Mrs. John Bailey of East Fron in equal shares. A clause in tho will Wyckoff,
Charles
K.
Charnplin
and
his
strong
union
meeting at Keyport last Thursa
new
legal
holiday
in
this
state.
Tho
Branch.
weary and then stopped. Only four
company of associate playors, who re- day night. About 260 were present
that none of tho real ostnto
schools are being represented in' the banks and schools- were closed and street has put a now front in thi stated
••>•-•hearsed for their season this year at AddroBses were made by a number of
bo sold but must be divided
league this fall. They are Long several Italian merchants closed their store occupied by Augustus Layton, could
Former freehold Man Married,
Red Bank, are at the Long Branch ly- the officers of the different lodgeg tad
Earllng, Johnson & among tho heirn. Arthur G. Hay
Branch, Neptune, Point Pleasant and stores. The Columbua society of Red tho barber.
Miss
Julia
Maddock
of
Trenton
ant
ceum theater this week. Mr. Charh- by the state councilor and- vice counand
Charles
H.
Butcher
of
Frfcehold
Bank paraded at Long Branch that Fralco did the work. A few month
Lakewood.
•
D. Edwin Baird of Tronton, formerly pltn has boon drawing largo houses cilor. After tho speeches • literary
dojf In tho big celebration thore.
ago Mrs. Bailey put a new front in witnessed tho will.
of Freehold, wuro married Wednes- this soason and ho is putting up ex- and musical program was given.»E#- >
tho store now occupied by Harry C.
Annual Horticultural Show.
day, Sojprtomber\M1!n, at; St.-Mary's ceptionally good, performances.
f reshmenta were served^^Dnnstinf a t e
Fay.
«.»'
'
BapUit Ohuroh Bennlon.
•light Plr*. .
. Tho thirteenth annual exhibition of
cathedral' W Trenton. 'lUrr'nnd Mrs.
ice cream and cake.
the Monmdhth county horticultural soBrotherhood Meeting-.
The chimney of Mrs. Quigloy'i
The annual reunion of tho Red Baird wont to Niagara Falls on tholi
Bought Delivery Auto.'
ciety will bo held at the armory on house on Wall street caught flro Ins
wedding
trip.
They
are
living
a
Bank
Baptist
church
was
held
last
Tho monthly meeting of the PresHonored at •0oa*e»tt*e,
G. Dlotz & Son of Front street have
Monmouth . .street Wednesday and Thursday. The houso ia occupied by
Thursday night. About 800 poraont Tronton.
bought a dollvory automobile frpm W.
Thursday nights of next week. Man/ William Norman, The firemen were byterian Brotherhood wjll be held Fri- attended tho reunion. Rev. J. K
A reception will be .
day
night
of
this
week
in
the
chapel
fconf Branoh Oonpl* Weft.
T. Sherman. Tne machine is of the the lodge rooms of the
•pedal premiums are offered and the called out, but the blazo was extinof tho Baptist church. Rov. W. W. Manning of Trenton,, on former paatoi
members expect to have an exhibit guished before they arrived.
of tho church, mndo tho opening ad
Miss Mnmlo Pottles and Henry Mc- International Harvester company's Golden Sutle at I
Kndx
of
Now
Brunswick
will
make
an
which will eclipse all former shows
dress. Rev. S. J. Skovington of New Neil of Long Branch wore marrloi make. Tho business of the Diets firm honor of, George A .
address.
' "
m, m
(riven by the society.
• . ' VWwt
ark gave the principal address of th last Wodnosday night at the home ol has greatly Increased daring the p u t
' « •» ,
. Boyal Saaaafe.
. A bottle of good California port,
evening.
Muslo w s s furniihod b, Mrt. H. C. Heath Of Long Branch. year, and an automobile for quick deBlacksmith need«csred for promptr or claret, given away free with
Our own make and royally good, be- Walter Parsons'* orchestra.,
Tha ceremony was performed by Rov. llverlos had becom* necessary.
ly U d &asrtUWfy;He«J» & K«arAibury Smallwood i n the-xpraMnca of
cause best of everything used inmakn*y, MailFatihue, h W W . i t Front
C" few friends and relatives of the
It pays to adrarUM tn Ton
' ilsttressM renoynUd. 0 . H.
Injr. Only at Doremus Bros,
sell
M
Meohsnlfl
itrHtr-vtif»*
Bart
AS*'.' ,
. ^
FIRE CO. GETS A PIG.
*
.•
.»-.••>
—
HOLIAN DIES AFTER 22 YEARS OF FAITHFUL RAILROAD SERVICE,
WEDDING AT HOLMDEL.
I:
NEWS FROM HIGHLANDS.
It's So Easy to Say "Biggest" and '*Best" in the Newspapers
AUTOMOBILE GIVEN BY CHURCH GOES TO A ,' 3 "X wouldn't take a thousand
dollars for the good VINOL ha»
NEWARK MAN.
doneme. I was told that Cod Liver
that we dont wonder some yield to the temptation. Therefore it is with hesitancy, but
nevertheless with a firm conviction born of a knowledge of the facts, that we positively assert we have the biggest and best Ready-to-Wear Department For further
proof we submit a Manufacturers' sanlple lot of Garments, altogether new models,
affording a choice of many styles and colors (no two alike) at $lt.98, $18.98 and
$2ft.98 each; as fair and charming a gathering as ever graced any Cloak or Suit Department Will you put us to the proof ?
'
William Hewitt Gets Contract for Building Four-Story Hotel Here
—Mrs. Kate Wendling Died Sunday of last week of Bright'* Disease—Highlands Methodist Church Wants Pastor Huss BackImprovements to Pool Room.
In Addition to the Above We Offer for Thursday, Friday and Saturday:
W. B. Nuform $2.00 Corsets at.
$1.19 Nemo Self-Reducing $3.00 Corsets a t . . . $2.79
49c.
The Popular R. & G. Corsets at.
98c. DeBeovice Brassiere Waists at
lister's Sanitary Napkins at.
.29c. a dozen
High grade all wool Sweaters for Women and Girls at
$1.98
•jt
Ladies' Cape Kid Gloves at . . .
Women's Vests and Pants at
79c. Ladies' Kid Gloves (spear back) at.
99c.
29c. The usual 75c. Ladies' Vests and Pants at 49c.
J
Women's Swiss Embroidered 25c. Handkerchiefs at
12
/ic.
'
Crib Blankets at
Nottingham Curtains
29c. Heavy Cotton Blankets.'.49c. a pair Cotton Comfortables.. .98c.
98c. Swiss Ruffle Curtains.. 29c. a pair. Dollar Couch Covers,.-.. 66c.
JOSEPH S4LZ, RedBank, N. J.
Telephone 303.
ALTERATIONS FREE.
Sole Agents for
ARTGOODS
EGAN'S
Storage Vans and Express.
Now that moving time 1B near I am
prepared to do your next moving of
furniture, pianos or baggage, to all parts
• f elty or country, In the largest padded
vani In Red Bank. Before you have
your next moving done, write. Bend or
call for the only reliable furniture mover
SB town, and get my prices on your next
lob. All kinds of. heavy or light truckl a s done at short notice. Call or address
I FLOUR!
Another carload of that CELtfBKATED HARTER'S
A No. 1, FLOUR has just arrived and we are selling it
at the remarkably low price of
1
J. T. EGAN.
11 Wall Street, Red BanK.
' Phone 124-J.
CHARLES LEWIS,
t
While the price of this flour is somewhat lower than
other brands are selling for, the quality is as good as the
best; the only way to appreciate its goodness is to try
a barrel andbe convinced.
This is your chance to lay in a supply for the winter,
of absolutely thebest family flour made, at the remarkably low price of $6.00 PER BARREL.
lamber. Sash, Doors, Blinds, OUss
svnd Builders' Hardware.
RED BANK* N. J .
BPEOIAI, NOTICE OT ELECTION.
To the Legal Voters of the Township of
Atlantic:
You uro-hereby notified that at the
general election to bo held on November
Sth, 1910, there will bo submitted to tlio
legal voterH of the township, Uic fullowing propoBltion:
"In favor of the salo oC tho townshlp'B
Interest in tho township poor fnrm, according to' resolution of township committee dated September 27th, 1910" or
"against the salo of tho townBhlp'u lntorest In the poor fnrm according to resolutions of townBhip commltteo dated
September 27th, 1910."
JONATHAN II. JONES,
TownBhip Clerk,
Dated Colt's Neck. N. J., Sept. 27th, 1910.
As per resolution of tho tovnahip
committee horewlth attached.
WHEREAS the township of Middletown,
the township of Atlantic, tho township
of Howell and tho township of Wull,
all In the County of Monmouth, and tho
" townBhip of Brick and the township of
Dever, both in the county of Ocean,
are the Joint owners of a certain tract
of land containing about
ncres,
located In the township of Neptune In
the county of Monmouth. on Shark
Klver, which was acquired and is at
the present time being used us a farm
f«r the maintenance, care and support
•f the poor of the several townBhlps
sectioned,
AND WHBKEJAS the township committee of the township of Atlantic, In tho
oflunty of Monmouth, find tho expense
• f the care and support of tho poor
Of said township upon said farm to bo
excessive and greatly beyond what It
•will cost the said township of Atlantic
to care for and support Its poor peoplo
within the limits of the township, and
It Is to the Interest of the taxpayers
recently returned from summer rental now offered at
of this township to save tho exponso
for taxes, repairB, etc., which is annually incurred by thlB township in maintaining ltB share and interest In Bald
property, and in tho care and support
of the poor of tho said township thereThese instruments have had the best of care and are in
on,
no way damaged by the little use thoy have received. To
AND WHEREAS for the reasons statod,
It Is In the judgment of tho township
make room for new Btock, they will be Bold for leBs than actoommlttee of the township of Atlantic,
I In the county of Monmouth, considered
ual value for cash or on easy terms.
doslrable to sell and convey all tho unIntending purchasers are cordially invited to call and individed right, title and interest of tho
said township of Atlantic, In tho counspect our Btock, which includes many fine instruments of
' ty of Monmouth, In tho said landa and
various makes, new and used. We call particular attention
poor farm, at public or privuto sale
for tho best price that it 1B posBlblo
to our Patent Sounding Board, contained only in the
to obtain for the same, nnd which tho
township ctimmlttoo shall consider
MATHUSHEK & SON PIANOS and never known to split
proper and adequate,
or crack, a feature of special value in this Atlantic Coast
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by
the township commltteo of the township
Atmosphere.
of Atlantic, In the county of Monmouth,
that tho question of tho aalo of this
Old Planoi and Organs Taken in Exchange. Fair, Valuation Allowed.
township's undivided 'right, title and Interest In the said lands and farm with
til* Improvements thoroon and tho apTuning and Repairing.
purtenances thereto at public or prlvato
•ale, shall bo submitted to the legal
voters of the Bald township of Atlantic,
In tho county of Monmouth, at tho annual
general election to bo held in said townShip on the EIGHTH DAT 01'' NOVEMBER, 1910, and that at leant thirty days,
previous notice of tho submission of tho
question of such sale at such election
•hall be given by tho township clerk of
All Trolley Cars Stop nt tho Door.
*
this township by advertlBcmonts signed
by him and posted in ut lonut flvo pubTolephonno, 2C7 J.
, Open Saturday Evonings.
llo places In said townBhip and printed
and published one* in each wook for »|
least flva weeks prior to said genoral T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T Y T T T T T T T T T T T V T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T V
election In The Red Bank Hoglstor, a
•owspaper published In the county of
Monmouth, In Which the said township
of Atlantic Is situated, and circulating
la the said township.
And be it further Resolved that tho
only question submitted at said election
represents the safest form of investment. Invest your surIn relation to tho salo of tho said township's undivided 'right, tltlo and interest
In the said landa and farm Khali l>o "In
plus funds on this class of security through
favor of tho salo of tho township's Interest In thii township poor farm according to resolution of township commlttoo
dated 8ept 27, 1910" or "against the nulo
• f tho township's Interest In tho township poor farm according to resolution
of township conuniuoo dated Bept 27,
Post Office Building. Telephone 800.
IHO."
And he It further Resolved thnt the
townnhlp olerk bo nnd ho in horoby reauested to soo that tho ballots at flald
+
L E. BROWN,
X 24 Wharf Avenue,
High-Grade Pianos
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
Mathushek & Son Piano Co.,
5 BROAD STREET,
'
RED BANK, N. J.
FIRST MORTGAGE
Barber Now Paper Hanger.
Asbury ParR,
election are printed und furnished for
said election to properly submit tho
auestlon of tho aalo of tho township's
lntorest In said farm nnd landH, In tho
manner In thin resolution Indicated nnd
in/accornanco with tho provisions of
Chapter 1J» of tho public laws of the
State of New JVirsoy of tho yoar 1910.
-
-
New.Jersey.
LAUNDRY TALKS.
In thoso days of correct nnd caroful dressing, a good'laundry is a
ncceailty.
Wo d o f i n * work, g i v e quick • c r v l c a and uno our cuatomora
the beit we know how. Are you ono of our customers 7 If not, Bend for ua
and bocomo ono. W e do both personal and household linen.
1
Red Bank Steam Laundry,
; BMITH * SHOOK, Proprietors.
« 4 W H I T E I T R K K T . M k o n e D».J. j
+••>••»••»»»»•»»»»»»•••••»••»•»•••»»»•»•»»»»•••»•»•••
NOTICE OP TIME AND PLACE OF
HOLDING -GENERAL ELECTION.
Tony Menzzopane has sold his bar- AND OP OFFICERS TO B E ELECTAND MEETING OF BOARD'OF
ber business on Miller street to a New ED,
AND REGISTRATION IN
York relative and he has gone into ELECTION
THE BOROUGH OF RUMSON.
Notice Is hereby given that a general
the wall paper hanging business. His ilection
bo held In and for the borfirst job was done last week for Frank ough of will
Rumson upon Tuesday, Novemi
ber 8th, 1910, from the hour of six
J. Heidi.
o'clock,._ a... m., - to - -the - hour—of- sevenDaughters of llborty Visit. ,
o'clock, p. m. Said election will be held
A delegation of t h e H i g h l a n d s at the Oceanic truckhouso In said borough. Said election will be held for th»
D a u g h t e r s of L i b e r t y lodge visited t h e /Purpose
of electing a Governor of the
Keyport lodge last T h u r s d a y n i g h t . . State of New Jersey, a member of the>
House
of
Representatives, three memDelegations w e r e also p r e s e n t f r o m ' bers of the
General Assembly of ths>
lodges at Belford, Red Bank a n d M a t - State of New Jersey, five members of
the Board of Chosen Freeholders of tho
awan.
,.
• „*
County of Monmouth, two Councllmeis
Doctor's Son Improving.
of tho Borough of Rumson, a collector
James Trask, son of Dr. J. Trask, and an assessor
+
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
OF-
E. M. F. '30
TOURING CAR
$1,275.
Flanders '20
$750.
Cadillac '30
Demi-Tonneau
$1,630.
J. W. Mount Co.,
Cor. Maple avenue
and White Streets,
RED BANK, N. I . ,
SEAMAN & SEAMAN AGENCY,
On BDl* to Bar Creditors.
Administratrix's Notice.
C ^ , T O B
administratrix .of
atrad V. Cfswdiwr. deceased, by order M
thTBofate™
the County of Mo»
John Yeomans
REV. THOMAS C. HUSS.
work at the Highlands. A concrete
block church has been built during his
pastorate and many permanent improvements have been made to the
church property. Mr. Huss is well
liked by all denominations at the
Highlands and heis an earnest worker
for the future welfare of the Highlands.
Red Bank, N. J. X
SPECIAL SALE
Oil was the medicine I needed for
my weakened condition and poor
blood. I could not take thegreasr
mixture, and when our druggist told
me that VINOL contained not onlr '
tonic iron but all the medicinal pro*
erties ol Cod Liver OU without the
grease or oil or bad taste, I made
up my mind that was the medicine
for me. I tried 'it and to-dar a n
strong and well."
.
,
A sociable, entertainment and dance development company's property near
was given by the Catholic church last Water Witch station. The property
Friday night at the lyceum on Miller has been bulkheaded and is now being
street and a Maxwell automobile was filled in, The property will be graded
awarded The hall waB filled with and cut up in building lots before next
MRS. J. T. SNYTOSR,
merrymakers. The automobile was spring.
awarded to J. W. Campbell of New- Hew Btors Front.
Greensboro, N. c .
ark, a representative, of a Newark
brewery. Mr. Campbell took the A. C. Quast is putting a hew front
We guarantee the neoulneneat of the
ticket on the machine when on one ofin his store on Bay avenue. The store abore testimonial.
his trips through the Highlands. The is being enlarged so that the main enentertainment was in two parts. The trance will be close to the sidewalk
We sell VINOL with the
children's program was under the di-instead of several'feet back from the
rection of the Misses Howard and the walk. A five-foot addition is being understanding that if it does
built
to
the
south
side
of
the
building.
Holy Name society had charge of the
other section of the program. After Branch Store Closed.
not give the purchaser perthe entertainment dancing was en- Tunis H. Lane has closed his
joye8 until a late hour. At eleven branch grocery store on Bay avenue. fect satisfaction, we return
o'clock refreshments were served.
His main store on Miller street will his money without question.
New Hotel for Highlands.
remain open all winter. Mr. Lane is
Will you try a bottle unWilliam Hewitt has the contract to the borough clerk and his office will be
build a four-story frame hotel here in the grocery store until the borough der these conditions?
for Mrs. L. Brach of Hoboken. The hall is fitted up for official use.
building will have 27 bed rooms, a Doff Struck by Auto.
JameB CooDer, Jr., Druggist, Bed
.
large parlor, reception room, large
Councilman C. Mel Johnson hit a Bank,,N. J, "
kitchen and dining room and several dog on Bay avenue Saturday after- SS
bathrooms. The hotel will be put up noon while out in his automobile. The
on the. property Mrs. Brach bought dog was bruised but was not seriously
some time ago from Michael Rowland. hurt. Many dogs run at large here
who are dainty and beautiful cannot af- I
It is situated on Navesink avenue and an effort will be made to have
lord to be careless about their hands. Nails I
and overlooks the river and ocean. them kept off the street.
add beauty to the hands. Nothing can I
excuse badly kept nails, rouiih Cuticle I
It is to be finished by ApriMst. Terry Qet Wire Contract.
or the unsightly look which comes at tho I
Martin of the Highlands- will do the Hubbs & Jurgensen have been
I
plumbing and John Woodward of awarded the contract to wire the bor- corners of the nails. Visit
Madam. E. Bolton's Cuticle Art Shop j
Navesink has the mason contract.
ough
hall
for
electric
lights
and
elec42 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.' I
Mrs. Sato 'Wendling' Dead.
tric bells. The work will bo done at And have them properly manicured. '
Mrs. Kate Wendling, widow of John once and the building will be ready
Madam Bolton also gives Scientific Treatments of the Face and Scalp, Shampooing
Wendling, died on Sunday of last week for borough use in a few weeks.
and Hairdresslng. Orders taken for latest
of Bright's disease. She was 51 years Bought Store Pront.
styleof HalrGoods.Marle Antoinette Front '
Pieces, Cluster Puffa. Bangs. Recarnler Pin
old. The funeral was held Tuesday
'
Harry Swartz has bought the old- Curls of thefinestquality of Hair.
morning of last week at the Church
store
front
that
was
in
A.
Salz's
store
of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. • Rev.
J. A. Rigney had charge of the ser-at Keyporb and he will put it in part
vice. The body was buried at Mt. of his building at the corner of Bay
Olivet cemetery at Headden's Corner. avenue and Miller street. Mr. Swartz
will remodel the entire building.
Pastor Hnss Wanted Baok.
,
Rev. Thomas C. Huss, who has been Confectionery Store Closed.
S. Eosenbaum, the wholesale conastor of the Highlands Methodist
:hurch the past four years, is wanted fectioner, c)osed his manufacturing
Contractor and Builder
jack for another year. The church place last week and moved to New
officials at the quarterly conference York for the winter. Mr. Rosenbaum
OCEANIC, N. J,
held at the church last week, decided was one of the workers on the Highto ask the district conference next lands carnival committee.
spring to return him to this church. Axtlstio Show Window*.
Mr. HUBS has done exceptionally good William Fehlhauber, who has a tailBefore you build yoar new
oring establishment in • the Sarah
house SEE ME.
Willoughby building, adjoining the
postomce, has had his name and business painted on the show windows in
very artistic lettering.
NOTICE OP *.~~ u .t*vr.«.
ONCE TRIED—ALWAYS USED!
+
V
+
•
$6.00 PER BARREL.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEB IN
"
FLOUR!
$1000
y
Patterson Building,
60 BROAD STREET.
INSURANCE.
Life, Fire, Accident,
Health, Burglary
and Casualty.
STRONG COMPANIES
REPRESENTED/
BENDRICKSONftSTOUT.
who has been a patient at the Long
Branch hospital, is recovering from
appendicitis. He is expected home
next week.
The improvements at C. Mel Johnson's Seaside hotel are completed. The
changes are not only an advantage to
the hotel but they make the hotel
building very attractive.
Brief Items.
Walter Hand, son of Postmaster'
Alonzo C. Hand, attended the firemen's dance at Red Bank last Thursday night.
Will Improve Pool Boom.
A hot water heating system is being
Rennie Brown will have a metal installed in Grandin V. Johnson's
ceiling put in his pool parlor this fall. drug store by Terry Martin.
The building was built last spring and
William Rowland attended the openwas constructed for warm weather ing game of the baseball series at New
use only. Mr. Brown's business has York last Thursday.
so increased that he has decided to William Anderson has returned to
keep the place open all winter and hehis work at Lane's grocery store after
will fit it up for cold weather occu- a short vacation.
pancy.
William Sandlass of Highlands is
Development Company a t 'Work.
visiting friends at New York.
Sand pumps have been at work the Tunis H. Lane was a New York
past five weeks at the "Water Witch visitor part of last week.
MONMOUTH BAPTISTS
SUITDAY-8CH00& ICBBTIVO.
Baptist AMOOlation Holds Annual Meet- Hew secretary Elected at Mettlni; of
Sunday-School AesoolaUon.
Ins «t Matawan l a r t Week.
Further tako notice that the Boards
of Registry and Election In and for theelection district of tho Borough of Rumson will meet for the election district
of said Borough, at tho Oceanic trucklouse aforesaid, on Tuesday, Novem)er 1st, 1910, from one o'clock, p. m..
to nine o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of
making a registration of voters of said
respective election district
H E N R I W. NAUGHTON,
Clerk of the Borough of Rumson, N. J.
August 20th, 1910.
WE HAVE MOVED
IN OUR NEW LAUNDRY BUILDING u r f
hare, all the facilities for doing family w u U a i b
the bmtpouible manner. Our laundry It located
j u t well of Hubbard'i brldf c Send til a p«4tal
and our wagon will call.
Family washing, ttarcnod and dried, «O>
c a n t l . Wet Waih 5O.C4in.tB. *
Ironiag dona if desired.
No telephone connection y«C
Jersey Coast Laundry,
RED BANK, N. J.
W H . H. KAHONKT.
J. E. HABYIT. ' •
Mahoney S Harvey,i :
The twelfth annual meeting of the The executive . committee of the
Monmouth Baptist association was Monmouth county Sunday-school assoheld at the Matawan Baptist church ciation met i at Matawan last week. \
HARDWARE.
last Thursday and Friday. Thursday C. B. Parsons was the Red BanH repthere was a morning, afternoon and resentative to the meeting. Rev. Sam- i
Plumbihff and Electrical
evening session and Friday thero was uel Bower of Matawan resigned as I
Contractors
a morning and afternoon session. secretary and treasurer of the assoAmong the speakers were Rev. W. B.ciation after a term of four years. *
KNAPP BUILDING.
Matteson of Red Bank, Rev. Frank Rev. H. Moore Blake of Freehold was
Fletcher of Atlantic Highlands, Rev. elected to the office. D. D. Denise of
Ocean Ava.. Saabricht, M.I. '< >
A. W. Hand of Keyport, Rev. William Freehold resigned as a member of the
Hughes of Long Branch, Rev. W. E. executive committee and his place was § • > • • • # • • • • • * • » • > • > • > » • • > »
Footo of Freehold, Rev. H. R. Good- filled by the election of George L. Duchild of Middletown and Rev. M. V.Bois of Freehold. J. H. Rice of Wall
Special Notice
McDuffie of Asbury Park. Rev. W. E. township was elected township secreFooto of Freehold was elected moder- tary.
ator of tho association to succeed Rev.
T. E, Vassar, Jr.
Fire at Long Branoh.
IN TB>
Godfrey Shelton's house at Long
SEEKS BEB HUSBAND'S BEKEASII. Branch got afire early last Wedneswithm the. township of Shrewsbury
day. The firemen prevented the hpuse areNuisances
hereby defined and declared to be, and they
Asbury Park Woman Wanta Governor from being entirely destroyed but the shall include and embrace:
7ort to Get Her Huaband Oat of Friioix. damage by fire and wator to the house 1. The placing or depositing In or upon any
or alley, or In or upon any public or crivata
Mrs. Givano Crispo of Asbury Park and furniture is estimated at $2,000. street
property In this township, any dead animal or snyhad a long interview with Governor The house was unoccupied.
part of the same, or any dead fish or any part of
be same, or filth from privies or cesspools or catch
Fort last week in which sho pleaded
uaslnsor rubbish of any kind or description, or any
for th« release of her husband, who
house or kitchen slops or garbage, manure of
is serving a term of 25 years in State
sweepings (provided that stable manure and oths*
manure may be used as a fertlllier), or any foul o l
prison for killing another Italian at
offensive or obnoxious matter or substance what*
Asbury Park a year ago. Mrs. Crissver.
8. Any full or leaky prlyjr vault, cesspool or othet
po says that it was her non Joseph and A Medicine That Does Not receptacle
for filth.
not her husband who killed tho man
8. Allowlngor permitting any night soil, garbaga
Cost
Anything
Unless
or other offensive) or decomposing solid or fluid
and that her son had shot the man in
matter or substance to loak or ooze from any cart
defence of his father. Her son disor wagon or vessel In which the same may be conIt Cures.
appeared after the murder.
veyed or carried.
RELATING TO NUISANCES
township of Shrewsbury.
For ^Constipation.
The active medicinal ingredients of ' i. Tho carrying or convoying through any street
Rexall Ordorlies, which ore odorless, any substance which has boen removed from any
vault or cesspool, unless tho same shall \m
tasteless and colorless, is an entirely privy
Head m o w n Almost Off.
Inclosed In air-tight bsrrclj, or In a perfectly tigbt
discovory. Combined with other and properly covered wagon. Abner Clayton, whilo gunning on now
valuable ingredients, it 0, All carting of garbage through the streets of
the township except between the hours of sunset
tho Forge nbnd at Burrsvlllo Monday extremely
forniB a porfect bowel regulator, In- and
six A. H.
of last week, was shot in tho head and testinal
invigorator and strengthener. 8. The burning of any matter or substance which
instantly killed. Ho reached for his Rcxnll Ordorlies aro eaten like enndy ihall emit, or cause, or produce, or cast aft any
gun which was pointing toward him and are notable for their ngrceable- foul or obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful or angas, Bmoke, steam or odor.
when tho hammer of tho gun caught ncss to tho palate and gentleness of noying
7. The casting or discharging into the Bhrawsv
on tho Beat of tho boat. The gunaction. They do not cnuso griping or >ury
or Navesink, or South Shrewsbury river, o»
went off and young Clayton's hoad, any disagreeablo effect or inconven- Into any stream In this township, or on the boundary line of this township, any substancewhtchnai
which was within six inches of tho ience.
been removed from any vault cesspool or sink, ox
gun, was blown almost off.
offal or other retUM, liquids, or solids, by any
Unlilco other preparations for a like any
plpos or otherwise,
purpose, they do not creato a habit, 8. Any and every nulssnca ufhbore denned I*
Fatten Xfemea for CongreH.
but Instead thoy overcomo the cause hereby prohibited and forbidden within the townot Shrewsbury, and any person making, creatThomas G. Patten, a nummor.rosl- of hnbit acquired through tho use of ship
- causing, maintaining or permitting any of
dont of Long Branch, was nominated ordinary lnxatlvoa, cathartics ana . nuisances shall forfeit and pay a penalty U
dollars.
for congress last Thursday night by physic, and permanently remove the twsnty-flvs
The above Is an extract from tha oromanoes of
the Democrats of tho fifteenth con- cnuso of conBtlpntloh or 'irrcgulo* he board of health of Shrewsbury township, and
the aaraa will bo thoroagHly enfonxd.
KrcBlonal dlntrlci of New York. Tho bowel action.
A11RAM •rTBENKBTT,
Wo will refund your money withoople of Long Branch seem to think
Prasldsntof th«BoardofHasl£*.
hat Mr. Patten ia a man thnt con boout argument If they do not do an RAYMOND DOIKMTT, BsexenarT.
counted on to work for the intercuts wo aay thoy will. Two BIZOB. 2CC. and
10c. Sold only at cur store—Tho
Farmers will find Tnti Rep BANK
of the North Jersey shore.
Roxftll Store. James Cooper, Jr., cor- Rtoifrm a good advertising tnedlriw
«-.«.
iMr Broad and White street
tot dltposlng of their produc»<~/t*r.
It payi to tdvtrtlM in T n i R n u m ,
NEWS FROM KEANSBURG.
DOCKASH I
WILLIAM ROBINSON THE FIRST KEANSBURG RESIDENT TO USE GAS.
STOVES AND RANGES
BEST IN X**E WORLD.
Week of Extra Meetings Being Held at the Methodist ChurchChurch Clears $100 at the Fair Last Week—Irwin G. Bennett
" Raising the Wind " by Modern Method at His Blacksmith Shop
—Thomas Collins Laying Sidewalks on His Property.
S1LENCE-COMF.ORT
William Eobinson is the'first resi- at which time it is expected the church
lent in Keansburg to use gas. Mr. officials will ask that the, present pasJobinson has about thirty lights in- tor, Rev. J. W. Tower, be returned to
italled in his house and one large light the Keansburg charge, for another
*
lear the front porch. The gas wasyear. '
;urned on last Thursday night. Mr. Brief Itenta of New*.
Sobinson has a large gas range in his Among those who went on vthe
ritcheh. About thirty residents have Mauch Chunk excursion last week
ilumbers at work putting in gas fix-were Miss Lilian Ahearn, Miss Dora
VanBrunt, Miss Minnie Thorne, John
tures.
Paynter and David P. Wilson, Jr.Ultra Clinroli Heating*.
Sunday night a week's series of ex- Mr. Beeham, who bought the Cor;ra meetings was begun a t the Metho- nelius Compton property a few
iist church. Pastor Tower is assisted months ago will build on the property
>y Rev. W. L. Shaw of Atlantic High- before next spring. The work will be
ands, Rev. D. Y. Stevens of Belford done by Newark contractors.
Garret S. Wright and family closed
ind Revs. A. L. Izard and J. W. Nick:lson of Keyport. Next Sunday morn- their bungalow and are how at New
ng Mr. Tower will preach a special York for the winter. Mr. Wright is
sermon on "Education" and the Rari- one of the largest property owners on
;an township board of education has the Granville Park tract.
Mrs. James J. Cunningham and
>een invited to attend the service. A
choir composed of children from the daughter Ruth Edna of New York,
former residents of Keansburg Beach,
Sunday-school will sing.
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Successful Fair.
Johnson of Oceanic.
The Methodist ladies' aid society
Mrs. John Broander and son Floyd
held a fair, entertainment and festi- have been spending a few,days with
al in the church last Thursday and relatives at Boston. Miss Lulu BroFriday nights and cleared ?100. The ander of New York has been visiting
entertainers were Miss Dot Seeley of her parents here.
t
Belford, who recited, Mrs. Hill, Mrs.
Miss Mary Dodd, daughter of
Tiederman and Miss Marjorie Miller, James Dodd, has been confined to the
who sang, and Miss Edna Korbs, who house the past week - with sickness.
rendered piano selections. Misses Dr. Roberts of Keyport ia attending
Ella Tilton, Dora VanBrunt and Belle her.
Broander each won a pieced quilt for
Samuel Randolph, who. recently
collecting money for the church. The. bought the George Compton place,
quilt collection netted $47,25,
spent Saturday and Sunday at his
summer home here.
Sew Blaoknnlth's Blower.
Charles Carr is putting concrete
Irwin G. Bennett, who has a blacksmith shop in'-Willis's building on the floors In his large coal bins opposite
Port Monmouth road, has put a new the railroad freight station on the
blower in his shop to replace the old Wood property.
Mrs. C. R. Vandine of Merchantfashioned bellows. Most shops have
had these blowers in use a long time, ville has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
J.
W. Tower, at the Methodist parsonbut Mr. Bennett clung to the old-fashage.
oned method of "raising the wind."
Oliver Overtoil, a JWente of ths
More Concrete WaUu.
life saving crew at Sandy Hook, lias
Thomas Collins Is putting down con- been spending a few days at his home
crete walks on his property near C'arr here.
avenue. A movement is under way
Mrs. Henry Ackerman and daughto have all property owners in Keans- ter Dorothy have returned home from
burg to put down concrete or flagstone a visit to relatives at Newark.
walks.
W. A. Crane closed his store last
Advertised Xail.
week for the winter. The store will
be
reopened next spring.
Since the closing of the summer
Mrs. John D. Meskill and daughter
season and the departure of summer
visitors the list of advertised mail has Mrs. William P. Dodd, spent part of
decreased. The letters advertised at last week at New York.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eastmond has been
the postoffice this week are addressed
to Mrs. Mary Flaherty, Mrs. Alfred entertaining her grandson, Dr. Alvis
Petiler
of Philadelphia.
Reed, Miss Agnes 'Walling, Miss Alva
Samuel and William Tanner are
York and Givianni Coblusci.
painting Mrs. Allen's house on the
H n t Heavy Proit.
Stephen Wood estate.
The first heavy killiitg frost in this
Mrs. Josephine Hay has been entervicinity this fall came last Wednesday taining Mrs. Jtosajiiie Hewing of
night.— The- tomato - vines and light Brooklyn.
"
truck suffered the most damage.
Mrs. Roscoe Paynter and Miss Belle
Quarterly Conference Adjourns*.
Golden spent part of last week at New
The third quarterly conference of York.
the Methodist church has been postMrs. Conroy has returned from a
poned until Sunday,, November 18th, visit to relatives at Philadelphia.
The Telephone A Blessing
to the Convalescent
I
F YOU are on the road to recovery, a
Bell Telephone at your bedsidetdispel§
loneliness, and enables you to pass
many pleasant hours in talking with your
friends.
, Relatives are interested in your condition, and
are glad to hear the sound of your voice over the
Bell Telephone wires.
You can reach all your friends because every
Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station.
Have you a Bell Telephone?
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
Every Bell Telephone la a Long Distance Station
Modern
If you want tp have your house1)ring
more rent put in modern plumbing. The
cost will come back to you in short order,
and prove the best kind of a permanent investment.
Get my estimate. At our price it
wont cost you much to have good fixtures
installed in your house by skilled workmen.
i! Arthur G. Sickles,
Successsor to SABATH & WHITE,
16 W. Front St., Red Bank, N . J.
TYPHOID rEVEB CTiftTMB TWO.
50 H.-P. Touring CM j
Peerless car lias" certain
ASix-Cylinder
advantages, not only for touring, but
also for town and suburban use,' because
of its combination of power and flexibility:
It is frequently desirable, and sometimes^
necessary, to have the power; and ^ the
flexibility which the car possesses is a con-1
stant comfort.
We are now prepared to demonstratethis type of car, and to accept a limited
number of orders for October delivery.r
You are invited to visit our salesroom. ^
el
•
1 7 6 0 Broadway, a t57th Street, N e w York.
Lictnsid
undtr
Stldcn falint.
BREAD
10c.
Order this bread through yojir own Grocer who
receives it fresh from the ovens.
Made under license granted me by James
Clarey of 438 West 48th street, New York. Quality
equal to the O-X-0 Bread sold at Long Branch, Asbury Park, Atlantic Gity, Yonkers and ijTew York
City. Is baked in patent gas oven in new store on
Monmouth street, Red Bank.
•«••»••«»§•••••••*
•«••••»•••>»•»••••»•••••••••••••••••••••••»••••••••••
THIS SPACE IS ADVERTISING
DISBROW & STRYKER'S
PUBLIC SERVICE.
Moving Vans, Storage, Garage,
Livery and Carriages.
Aibory Park Hotel H u Dead.
Monmouth Street. RED BANK. N. J.
i
x
OPEN DAY ANP NIOHT. Telephone 245.
•».
••»••••••»•«••»••»•»»•»»•>»«•»»»•»•••»••»•»•»•••••»••
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
6 6 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.
OPPOSITE TH^JPOSTOFFICE.
13 Rector Place,
Red Bank, N. I.
AT
LITTLEJILVER.
Two cottages, opposite the depot. Apply on the premises.
HARRY WATERS,
Branch Avenue, corner of Cooo*
ver place.
Geo. W. Sewing,
Contractor and Builder,
RED BANK. N. J.
Room 18.
FINE FRUITS!
Fresh Vegetables!
-AT-
{LOUIS PRATE'S,
Broad Street. Red Bank.
We keep not only a complete assortment of the finest
foreign and tropical fruits, but also the finest fruits and
vegetables produced on -Monmouth county farms.
Orders may be given by Telephone, No. 108-J.
GOODS DELIVERED.
HMMMIMMtm
WE WANT
YOUR LIQUOR TRADE!
We handle a superior lino of BEERS, WINES and UQUORS
and cater to the beet family trade. Give us a trial and be
convinced.
A'full quart bottle of our
Alonzo Davis,' proprietor of the
Molrosp hotel at Asbury Park, died Girl Toll. How a Blotchy Skin Wai
last Wednesday of Bright's disease,
Clean.od by a Simple Waeh.,
with which ho find been sick about two
"I was ashamed of my face," writes
and a bottlo of very fino California Wine free every Saturday
weeks. • Ho ICHVCB a wife and ono son. Miss
Pickard of Altamahaw,
Besides being proprietor of tho1 Mel-N. C. Minnio
to each purchaser of a bottle of this famous whiskey.
"It
was
all
full
of
pimples
and
rose, Mr. Davis also managed the scars, but after using D. D, D. PreTraymond. He was a member of tho scription
can say that now there is
Asbury Park lodge of American Me- no sign ofI that
Eczema, and that was
chanics.
three years ogo."
D. D. D. has become so famous as
Death rollo-wn flhootlnr Acolaent,
a euro and instant relief in Eczema
Ernest Layton of Belmnr shot ono and all other Borious skin diseases,
of Ills heels off whilo fooling with a that its vnluo ia sometimes overlooked
shot gun last Wednesday. Ho wnain clearing up rush, pimples, blacktaken to tho Spring Lnko hospital and heads, and nil other minor forms o
his log was amputated just below tho Bkin impurities.
knee. Ho died tho following day from
Tho fact is, that whilo D. D. D. I • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • « • • » • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • •
shock nnd tho loss of blood. Ho .was so penetrating that it strikes to tho
ESTABLISHED ISM
TELEPHONE MT4t •
thirty years old and was unmarrlod. very root of Eczoma or any. other
He wnn employed BB a cook by James soriouB trouble, tho soothing Oil ol
A. Church;
_^^
Wlntergroen, Thymol and othor in
Kredlenta are so carefully compounds
Dropped De»d in «tr«rt.
there ii no wash for the akin tnadt
Timothy Sullivan of Long Branch that can' compare with this great
dropped dead In tho street near hi* household remedy for evory kind ol
home last Wednesday. Death vrai akin trouble.
D. D. D. i i pleasant to UM, perfectcaue«4 by heart failure. Mr, Sullivan
68^64 BROAD STREET
wan employed on the water towor of ly harmless to the most delioat* akin,
the New York and Long Branch rail- and absolutely reliable, A 25 cen
Flirt, Life. Accident, Tornado and
rotd. He was 78 yaari old Mid leave* bottle will give you positive proof o
the wonderful •ffectivenea, of thli
two tona; and one jaughtw.
,
PlateGWl
great remedy.
Jam** Cooper, Jr., Sad Bank, N. 3,
I» paya to *H*tTU.W in T<M R u i u m .
J. I. MON.SKY,
Red Bank, N. J.
Telephone 350-J.
lobbing of All Kindt.
Estimate* Cheerfully Furnished.
. BTOXIGS OF ELECTIOjr.
NOTICE OP TIME AND PLACB OP
HOLDING GENERAL. ELECTION.
AND OP OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED, AMD MEETING OF BOARDS OF
ELECTION AND REGISTRATION
IN THE BOROUGH OF RED BANK.
Notice is hereby given that a general
election will be held in and for the Borough of Rod Bank upon Tuesday, November 8th, 1910, from the hour of six
o'clock, A. M., to the hour of seven
o'clock, P. M. Said election will be held
for tho first election district of said
Jorough, at the house of the Naveslnk
Hook and Ladder company on Mechanio
street; for the second election district
of said Borough of Red Bank at the borough hall on Monmouth street; for the
third election district of said Borough of
Red Bank, at the firehbuse of the Union
lose company on Shrewsbury avenue.
Said election will be held for tho purpose
of- electing a Governor, member of the
House of Representatives, three members
of the General Assembly of tho State of
New Jersey, Hve members of the board
of Chosen Freeholders of tho County of
Monmouth, Mayor of the Borough of
Red Bank, two Councllmen of the Borougli of Red Bank, two Justices of tho
Peace, two Surveyors of the Highway,
Pound Keepers.
Further take notice that the Boards
of Registry and Election in and for the
first, second and third election districts
of the Borough of Red Bank, will meet
for tho,first election district of said Borough, at tho house of the Naveslnk
Hook ana Ladder company on Mechanic
street; for the second election district
of said Borough of Red Bank, at the
>orough hall on Monmouth street: for
the third election district of said Borough of Red Bank, at the flrehouse of
tho Union Hose company on Shrewsbury
nvenuo, on Tuesday, November 1st, 1»1».
from one o'clock, P. M., to nine o'olock,
?. M., fov the purpose of making a registration of voters of said respective
election districts.
A: C. HARRISON,
Clerk of tho Borough of Rod Bank, N. J.
August 30th, 1910.
nr OHANCERT or NIW JBBSHT.
TO ADA G. WOLCOTT:
By virtue of an order of tho Court of
hancery of Now JorBey, made on tho
day of tho date hereof, In a certain
cause wherein William C. Wolcott la
petitioner and you, Ada G. Wolcott, are
dofondnnt, you ore required to appear
and plead, answer or demur to petitioner's petition on or boforo the FIFTU
DAY OF DECEMBER, next or In default thereof, such decree will bo taken
against you as tho Chancellor shall think
oquitablo and Just.
Tho object of said Bult In to obtain a
decree of divorce, dissolving the marrlngo uotweon you and tho said potltlonor.
JOSEPH RBILI/sr.
Solicitor of Petitioner.
1 Euflt Front strcot, Rod Bank, N. J.
Dated Ootobor 4th. 1910.
(18.83.)
n r DHAi»trE»T o r n w
R«d;Bank, N. I.
.
JSKSBY.
TO ARTHUR HEMMELEF:
By virtue of an order of tho Court of
Chancery of Now Jersey, mnJu on tho
day of tho date horror, In a certain
cauao wherein Mary A. Ilemmelof la
petitioner and you, Arthur Hemmolef,
aro defendant, you are requlrod to appear and plead, answer or demur tojpj-.
tttloner'a petition on or before the FIFTH
DAY OF DHCBMBBR, next, or in default thereof, suoh decree will ba **>"«
against you as the Chancellor ahall think
cqultablo and Just.
. ,
Tho object of (aid lult Is to,Obtain a,
decree of divorce. diMotvliur the m&rrlago between you and th* Mid
JOSEPH
Solicitor of
1 ICaat Front •trtitt, Rtd
Dated October 41b, 1*10.
Real Estate.and Insurance
F. W. MOSEUJE,
'
Office in Second National Bank Build««.
ALEXANDER D. COOPER
TOWN DELIVERY,
SOCIAL AND PANC? ftAKCINC
FOR THE BALLROOM.
Cottages Tor Sale
10 East Front Street,
The Finest Assortment of Pads,,Tablets, Blank Books, PenB
and Pencils. Rulers, Drawing Compasses, Inks, Paste
and Mucilage. Law Blanks, Engraving, ^ Toys,
Games, Books, Magazines and Newspapers.
DANCING,
We are now ready with an entire
new stock which contains all
the newest materials,
shapes and ideas.
CABINET WHISKEY for $1.00,
Opposite R. R. depot.
88 Broad Strut,
ALL MY PIMPLES GONE
108-110 Front Street,
Corner Maple Avenue.
Telephone 200-L.
RED BANK.
Fall Millinery.
MISS A.L. MORRIS,
VICTIM OP CANCEB.
William A. Arthur, a Matawan op»
tician, pushed a gate open at the Pennsylvania railroad station at Trenton Former Long- Branch Clothier Dies in
Hospital at Newark.
last Wednesday and stepped in front
Joseph Adler of Long Branch died
of an "express train. He was struck by
the locomotive and instantly killed. at a Newark hospital last Tuesday
Mr. Arthur was sixty years old andweek of cancer of the face. He was
leaves a widow and two children. Be- fifty years old and is survived by a
sides his business as an optician he widow and six children. The children
held office as justice of the peace and are Mrs. T. B. Pierce of Long Branch
also dealt in real estate. He had of- and Misses Julia, EtheFand Ida Adler
fices for his optical business at Free- and Joseph and Albert Adler of Newhold and Hightstovm. He moved to ark. Mr. Adler was for many years
Matawan from Freehold about, three connected with Joseph Goldstein's
clothing store at Long Branch. Later
years ago.
•
he conducted a ladies' clothing store
for himself. He retired from business
NOTED PHTSICIAW DEAD.
a few years ago and was employed as
Or. Join V. Shoemaker of Aibnry Park agent for the Monmouth county society for the prevention of cruelty to
a Tlotlm of Bright'! Disease.
Dr. John V. Shoemaker of Asbury animals.
Park died last Tuesday at Philadel•-••
phia of Bright's disease. \ Dr. ShoeAjred Woman Din.
maker was a professor in a Philadelphia'medical college and was a phy- Mrs. Bridget Layton, widow of
sician of national reputation. He hadTunis Layton of Freehold, died Mon
written several medical books. He day of last week of heart trouble and
moved with his family to Asbury Park dropsy. She was 7B years old. Mrs.
about two years ago and had since Layton had been sick about three
made it his permanent home, although months. She is survived by seven
ho was obliged to spend much of his children. She was buried in t h
timo in Philadelphia. He was 58 Catholic cemetery at Freehold. '
years old and is survived by a widow
Try an advertisement in THE REOand six small children.
IBTEK.—Adv.
Furniture Stores
PHILIP H. COLEMAN,
JFront of Train at Trenton.
H. N. MENKE.
Schwartz's
"Learn to waits propfrly, for not tOI
then can you realize the keenest delifht.
of modern ballroom dancing."
Xiong Bituoli Couple Die Within Paw Employee of Kong* Branch Oaa Company
Killed at l o w Moor.
B o o n of Stoli Other.
o-x-o
MANUFACTURED FOR
'•*
' i New Jersey Branch: 237 Hal«ey Street, Newark, N. J, !-<
BY XJIIEGTOXUIT 3£.
Mrs. Frederick Forester of Long
Charles M. Scott, superintendent of
Branch died at the Long Branch hos- distribution for the Consolidated gas
pital Saturday night of typhoid fever company of Long Branch, was killed
after a short sickness. Her husband by electricity as he was turning off
died Friday night at the hospital of the electric current at Charles D.
the same disease. Mr. and Mrs. For- Halsey's at L.ow Moor, near Seabright,
ester had conducted a cleaning and last Wednesday. Scott had climbed
dyeing establishment at Long Branch a pole near the barn to remove the
several years and -were highly re- plug from the switch when he came
spected residents of that place. It is n contact with a live wire. A shock
thought they contracted the disease of 2,300 volts passed through his body
which caused their deaths through and he fell' to the ground. He gave
handling some of the garments which two or three gasps and died.
had _been ..sent _.to them for dyeing.
Mr. Scott was 32 years old and had
They died on the eve of their de- been with the gas company several
parture for England to claim a for- years. He leaves a widow but no chiltune which had been left to them. dren. He was a member of the Long
The couple had no children.
Branch lodge of Free Masons, Knights
of the Golden Eagle and Red Men. He
was
also a member of the board of
SH.LED OX BAILR0&9 TRACKS.
trade and was greatly interested in
W. A. Arthur of Matawan Walks In the Long Branch pier project.
Old Stoves Taken In Exchange.
'
| THE PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CO. OF N. Y. j
'J
Dockath EE—Piano Baie and AC Shelf.
Top in four pieces. Frojnt Top Edges
Nickel Plated. Coal or Wood. Thermometer in oven door. Iron coal linings
when desired.
NatlOA in
oouu|# ol
•outer it
will
!•
THE RED BANK REGISTER
JOm H. COOK. Eiltor u d PublUur.
QIOKCEC. HAfcCE, AMbUat Editor.
THOMAS IRVJN& BROWN.
f •> • » • 4 4 • • • • • • >
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
BIRCH'S BARGAIN STORE
MINOR HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN ALL PARTS
OF MONMOUTH COUNTY.
>
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER W, 1910.
TOWJT TASK.
Ifce BchedulIP of classes for the
•ekool department at next years
Monmouth county fair is published in
T B B KHJISTEB thiB week. The schedule
contains four more classes than last
year, and the number of divisions in
most of the classes has been largely
increased.
/ •
*
*•
The schedule is issued at this time
in order that the school children may
have tha whole year to prepare their
work for the fair. The school department last year aroused a great deal of
interest, although the schedule was
issued only a short time before school
closed, when the pupils had very little
opportunity to get their work in shape
to be exhibited. At the next fair,
with a whole year before them to get
ready, there should be a very large
exhibit.
One of the classes in this department at next year's fair will bo a
spelling competition, which will be
similar to the old-fashioned spelling
bee. There will be three divisions in
the claBS, the pupils being grouped according to grades. It is expected that
this will be one of the most attractive
features of the school department.
. The special premiums in the school
department will consist principally of
gold pieces. Several cash premiums
have already been received and the
premiums are expected to be fully as
numerous as at the last fair. The full
list of special premiums will be announced in tho annual catnlogue,
which will be issued next spring.
Another article of more than usual
interest which T H E REGISTER publishes this week ia about the short
eourses in agriculture which are given
at the state agricultural college a t
New. Brunswick. Farming has grown
immensely more profitable since modern methods have been adopted by tho
fanners and fruit growers of tho
- E a s t More produce is raised to the
.- acre, and the produce is of much
higher grade than was formerly produced. The old antipathy to "farming
by book" is rapidly passing away, and
the book farmers are those who reap
the greatest rewards from their
" farms.
'
• *. •
These classes for the study of agri' culture are free to all people of New
Jersey, except a trifling charge for
books, etc. Every farmer who expects
to bring his boy up on the farm ought
to send him to this state college for at
least one term. TheBe "short courses"
are held in the winter, when work is
. slackest on tho farm. A boy who takes
- o n e of these courses gains as much
farm knowledge of a practical kind as
he would obtain in a dozen years' personal experience. These courses in
agriculture are worth money, and big
money, to any farmer, old or young,
who takes advantage of them.
(Town Talk continued on page IS.)
TBEEHOIiD OXBIi MABBIED.
X t l l Btllls Cawley Wedded to Brooklyn
Man.In Freehold Catholic Chnroh.
Miss Nellie Irene Cawley, daughter
of Michael Cawley of Freehold, and
Maxwell F . Barr of Brooklyn, were
married Tuesday of last week in tho
Freehold Catholic church by Rev.
Frederick Kivelitz, Miss Mamie ConWay of Freehold was bridesmaid and
Phillip Barr of Bordentown, a brother
of the groom, was groomsman. The
bride wore a gown of white cmbroid
ery and white }iat and carried a
boquet of white' carnations. The
bridesmaid wore a pink silk dress
with black hat and carried pink carnations.
After tho ceremony a reception was
• held at the bride's home which had
been decorated with pink and white
flowers. The leception was attended
> by about ninety people. The bride
and groom drove to Malawan where
they took a train for Niagara Falls!
They were followed by a number of
their friends who showered them with
confetti, rice and old shoes as they
'•: got bntbfc train.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
diamond ornament, and to his groomsman a gold stick pin. The bride gave
her bridesmaid a pearl brooch. Mr.
Barr is a policeman a t Brooklyn and
on returning from their wedding trip
the newly wedded couple will begin
housekeeping there. ,
OAHStDATEB' PI.EDOES.
Xtuiocrats Announce P0II07 They Will
Pnrsn. if El.otea Freeholder..
Personal Notes, Sale of Property, Building Operations, Entertainments, Lodge Doings, Slight Fires, Births, Marriages, Deaths,
Accidents, Cases of Sickness, Proceedings of Official Bodies and
Other Interesting Features of Town and County'Life.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robinson of
Spring Lake have gone to Elizabeth
City, North Carolina, for two weeks.
Mr. Robinson has a large building
:ontract there.
DruggiBt F . F . Chadwick of Asbury
J>ark has bought the Schwartz pharmacy at Princeton and will conduct
the store during the winter.
Leroy Wyckoff, Harvey C. Herbert
and Ferdinand Lefferson of Manasquan spent last week on Barnegat
ay fishing and gunning.
Walter Eggiman and son William
if Spring Lake have sailed for a trip
to Europe. They will visit England,
Wales and France.
Ruliff V. Lawrence of Freehold has
been asked by the Democratic state
committee to assist in the campaign
if speech making.
Mrs. John B. Worden of Nicn,
France, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
William H. Hamilton of Ocean Grove.
James Hulse and Nathan Imlay of
mlaystown were laid up last week
•ith stomach trouble.
Mrs. Clarence Bird of Emley's Hill,
near Imlaystown, gave birth to a son
Monday of last week.
New wainscoting and new carpet
has been placed in the Allentown
Methodist church.
E. Laird of Tennent has gone to
Slew York state to buy some seed potatoes.
William irons of Adelphia is learning the blacksmith trade with William
Boud.
A son was born to Mrs. W. W.
Simpson of Long Branch last Wednesday.
Mrs. Matthew Schock of Matawan
ave birth to a daughter last week.
Baker Bent to Jail.
Wiliam Lefferts, an unemployed
baker, was found in the apartments
iver the Heidi bakery at Long Branch
aBt week with some clothes belonging
4K> the other bakers. He was sentenced to ninety days in the county
ail by Recorder Schoenlein.
:
Long- Branch Dootor to Wed.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Fannie Garfuakel of New
York to Dr. Julius Kahn of Long
Branch. The wedding will take place
at New York Sunday of next week.
Dr. Kahn has had a dental office at
.ong Branch several years.
.FORMERLY.
TUTTLE'S
Celebrate* 98th Birthday.
Brittain Woolley.'of Long Branch
celebrated his 98th birthday Saturday. Mr. Woolley enjoys excellent
health and hopes to rerich the century
mark. He has Jived at Long Branch
since there were' less than a dozen
houses there. .
Ernest Muller, a former florist of
Asbury Park, attempted to move a
mall building from Asbury Park to
Orange last week. The Point Pleasant building and loan association and
the J. B. VanNote lumber company
served attachments on the building
and it remains at Asbury Park.
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
Dies at Summer Home.
Mrs. Carrie H. Henry, wife of
udge Thomas S. Henry of Newark,
died of pneumonia at her summer
home at Asbury Park last Thursday.
Mrs. Henry was 57_ years-old and was
one of the most noted club women in
he_state.
Motorcycle Collapses,
Ernest Harvey of Glendola was riding a motorcycle home from work at
Avon last week when the forks of the
machine collapsed .and threw Harvey
several feet. He was badly scratched
and bruised. The machine was badly
damaged.
•
„ •
+
Colnmbus S a y Celebrated.
The _ Italian residents of Long
Branch celebrated Columbus day last
Wednesday on an extensive scale. A
arade was held in the afternoon followed by speeches and at night a display of fireworks and a ball were
given.
Long Brnnoh Churoh Bobbed.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ?lst, AT 9 AM.
The collection for the services in
;ho Simpson Memorial Methodist
hurch at Long Branch Sunday of last
week were stolen from a closet back of
he pulpit. The robbery was discovered by the choir members Monday
night.-
at the most ridiculous prices.
JUST LOOK WHAT 3 CENTS WILLBUf:
,
An automobile belonging to Charles
levinsohn of Belmar was stolen from
n front of the Asbury Park casino
last week. Mr. Levinsohn was attending a performance given in the
casino by Charles K. Champlin of Red
Bank.
,
Matawnn Man: an Inventor.
John Wilson, a painter and paper
hanger of Matawan, has invented a
oog-Ilt Property.
;asolene gauge for.use on automobiles.
Frank Zimmerman of Passaic He has Bold the invention to the Maxbought the George Emmons farm near well motor car company and he will
Lakewobd last week. The Phillip receive a royalty on each gauge sold.
Hickey farm near Millhurst was sold Freehold Man Panning i n Plorida.
to Herman Alecy of Dundee Lake.
Major E. H. Carter, who has been
The sales were made by the Schur principal of- the Freehold military
agency at Englishtown. ,
school several years, haB resigned
Company to Hake Anto Pendera.
his position and has-gone to Brenden,
William D. B. Barnes, Mary F . Florida, where he will devote his time
Thomas and William H. Bechtel of to farming for the Northern market.
Asbury Park have formed a company ZTewlyweds Visit Keyport.
with a stock of $250|000 for the manuDr. B. Thurber Guild and his bride,
facture of automobile fenders. The who was formerly Miss Helen Bennett
company is known as the Barnes auto- of Evansville, Indiana, have been visv
mobile fender company.
ting Dr. Guild's parents at Keyport.
Giant Sweet Potatoes.
They will liv« at Shelburne Falls,
Two giant sweet potatoes are on ex- Mass., where Dr. Guild has an office.
hibition at the Transcript office at Speolal Eleotlon for Kaptnne Township.
Freehold. One of the potatoes weighs
A special election will be held in
two pounds^ and nine ounces and the Neptune township November 1st to
other one weighs two pounds and vote for or against an appropriation
thirteen ounces. J. Erying of Eng- for the police department. The aplishtown raised them.
propriation was omitted from the balJoy &lders Come to drier.
lots at the recent primary election.
Harry Applegate, Fred GtlBert, Part Brands Eltot officers^
Joseph Leming and Ernest Burdge of
The Past Grands' association of the
Lakewood were pinned under an auto- Monmouth county district of the Odd
mobile which upset with them a t Fellows met at Long BrfiWch last week
Spring Lake last week while they and elected James R. Woolley of Long'
were on a joy ride. They escaped Branch president. 1 Mr. Woolley has
with slight bruises.
been an Odd Fellow over 25 years.
Strawberry Bhortoake for Grand Jury.
'.'...•
.»
Joseph Atkinson, proprietor of tho Neptnne Iip»«» Poofball Captain.
American hotel at Freehold, served
Roy Wolley*. captain of the Neptune
the grand jury with a big strawberry high- school, football team, received a
shortcake made from fresh Monmouth broken collarbone iri a game with the
county grown berries at a dinner last Asbury Park Christian association
week. There were six quarts of ber- team last week. This will put him out
ries in the cake.
of the garne tho rest of the season.
Hurt In Anto Accident.
Thomas N. Somers of Bradley
Beach, president of the Ocean boulevard executive committee, was pinned
under his automobile which upset with
him on Long Island last week. His
left ear was torn off and his hack was
badly sprained. .
Contractor Busy.
Contractor Albert LaVance of
Man'asquan has the contract for laying new floors in A. H. Harvey's bnrn
and building an addition to it. Mr.
LaVance also has the contract for new
houses for Carlton Woolley and Fred
V. Longstreqt.
right In a Bestanrant.
Tom Coles, Gcorgo«Williams nnd
Silas Nash got into a fight in a restau
rant at ,Long Branch last week, A
knife and a pistol were used but no
one was injured. Nash waB held in
$100 bail to await the action of the
grand jury.
Elks Went to Vatnson.
Fifty members of tho Long Branch
order of Elks went to Patterson on<
day last week to take part in the dedication of tho new homo of the Pater
son Elks. Each member of the Long
Branch order carried an Elks' flag
with him.
Death Prom Tumor.
Mrs. Eliza Taggcrt, a widow, died
at her home at Asbury Park Saturday
night of n tumor of tho stomach. She
was 56 years old and !B survived by
two grandchildren, M!BS Estella Lewis
and William Lewis.
Bolt Over Auto Collision,
Lehman and company of Asbury
Park hnvo been sued for $6,000 by
Amos G. Bolton of South Amboy for
injuries tlio latter received when hia
auto was struck by tho Lehman auto
truck last summer.
, I have decided to retire from business and will dispose of my entire
stock of fine imported China, Glassware, Earthenware, Crockery, Woodenware, Ironware, Tinware, Agateware,
Cutlery, Silverware, Toys, Stationery, Ribbons, Laces and Notions in
the shortest possible time. Everything will be placed on sale
t
Automobile Stolen at A«bury Pork.
10c Decorated Vegetable Dishes.
3c
29c Enamel Coffee Pots
.3c
25c Gallon Oil Cans
3c
26c Garden Hoes.
3c
16c Gas ShadeB
' . ' : . . . . . ; . . . . . .3c
10c Tack Hammers
3e
10c Spring Hinges, per pair
3c
10c White Ename,l Pepper Boxes.
3e
10c Coffee Percolators. .„.
3c
10c Crepe Paper, all colors
3c
10c Pot Covers
3
c
8c Sink BrUBheB
J'.'.1
3c
15c Fish Sealers....'.
. ' . . . . . .3o
8c Asbestos Mats . ..:........-.•.3c
5c Coat Hangers
3c
6c Pants Hangers..-...3c
10c Blue Baking Dishes
3c
15c Earthen Cuspidors....
3c
6c Toilet Paper
^3c
25c Waste Paper Baskets
3c
10c Chopping Bowls . v
3c
10c Crown Silver Plated Sugar Spoons..3c
10c Wire Fly Killers
3c
15c Enamel Fern DisheB
3c
10c 'GfaBs Sherbet Glasses.
.3c
16c Fiber Chair-.Sets
'
..;
; .3c
10c Wood Salt Boxes,.:
;
3c
6c Tin PiePIates
3c
, 16c Sleeve Boards
3c
10c Covered Baskets.
3c
•
+
++
39c Enamel Oatmeal Boilers; per btece..3c
I
15c Boxes BirdSeed.^;......••;.."......Se " • •
10c Bird Bath Tubs./.... . : . . . . . J . ^ . . . . 8 e '•'"••
15c Market Baskets
i . . . . . . . .3© X .
25cStaUonery'Punehes...,l...;,...-..
3c T
10c Glass Fruit Dishes
3o
+
15c One Quart Enamel Measures
3c
1
6c Boxes Best Matches
3c »
10c Filled Pencil Boxes
3c
•
10c Glass Milk Pitchers..../...:.....!..3e
X
15c Fiber Lunch Boxes
. . ....-..;...'.3e
^
10c Agate Sauce Pans.-.
.•.;.-.3c
+
10c Wood Mixing Spoons....
. . . . : : : J3c . i .
49cEnameI TeaKettles
.V.:.3c J
25c Enamel Tea Pots."
.
;
...3c " •
15c Enamel Sauce Pans.
.a«; a8e Biscuit Pans
3c »
26c Silver Dip Silver Polish
.3c.
+
15c Glass Butter Dishes
.3c . i
15c Long Handle Milk Dippers
3c I
10c Knife Stones
3c
+
10c Dust Pans
3c
10c Wire Egg Baskets
3c
10c Butchers' Cuffs
3c
60c Fire Extinguishers.
„.,..,'..•,. .3c
16c Carpet Beaters
;. .3c
20c Preserve Pots
3c
10c Glass Candle Sticks
3c
6c Coal,Shovels... _,
3c J
10c Coat and Hat Hangers
...;3c • •
4-
This Retiring Sale may be a surprise to many of my friends and
patrons, but it is no surprise to me. Everything must go—no reasonable offers refused.
'
,
. .
REMEMPPR! Sale Opens FridayMorning, Oct. 21str9A,
T
Spring £ake Cltib Sued.
The Buchanan & Smock lumber
company of Asbury Park has brought
suit for $8,500' for building materials
furnished the Spring Lake country
club. The material was furnished two
years ago but was never paid for.
*
Arreatad for Cruelty to Anlmali.
William H. Anderson of Freehold
was arrested last week and fined $
for cruelty to animals. He was driving a small team of mules hitched to
a coal wagon filled with coal. The
team could scarcely pull the load.
• • • • f> »4 • 4 »+ •
COME
EARLY
39 Broad Street,
+^
Pleasure Boots Stored!
RED BANK.
Quantities
Limited!
•»»»••••»»»»»••••»•»•»•»•••»•••••»•••»•»•»•»»•••»»»••••»••»•»•»••»»»»»•»»»•»»»••
Entered Pxatt's Inatltute.
Miss Gcorgianna Lockwood of FreeWe havo the largest and best equipped
The Democratic candidates for
hold entered Pratt's institute at boat works on the coast line of Central
members of the board of chosen freeBrooklyn last week for a three years' New Jorsoy.
)
holders of,the county of Monmouth,
course in general art. and manual
We stofe-tjoaU tor tho winter under
that the voters may Know what may
training. Sho graduated from the shelter, Or otMrwi'o. aa desired. .,
be expected of them, if elected, hereby
Freehold nigh school last June.
We do all fclndB of. repairing, ,jfrom d
pledge:
Athletio Club to Disband.
smashed plank to a completo overhauling
First: An earnest and honest atThe Oreos-athletic club of Aabury of boat, engine, batteries and upppr gear.
tention to the public service; not a
We have the very best workmen we,
Park, which recently gave up tho hall
mere attendance at the regular meetit'had used several years, because the can Qfld—men who "know how" and, who
ings of the board and drawing 0.
can
thus do work quickly, without eipprl r
rent was raised, will disband. The
salaries without a corresponding reor long deliberation. Thla makes
club has about $1,500 in the treasury montlng
turn of service to the tax payers 0:
our work better and much cheaper than
but only about forty members.
the county.
when It Is done elsewhere. Our railways
Internally Injured.
are capable of pulling out vo»sel«,«f BOO
Second: A sincere effort to econo
William Davis of EnglishtoWn, tona and over.
mlze in the expenditures of the pub{ ,
while plowing on his farm last week,
lic funds, consistent with adequate
When you want your boat repatrod or
was internaly injured, The horses when you jWant It stored," or when you
care for and progress in public works
stopped short and Mr. Davis was want a new boat of any kind, _ from a
; affecting the county, to the end tha'
the people may get in public service an
thrown against the plow, the handle batteau or a speed boat to a big pleasure
honest return—dollar for dollar exhitting him in the abdomen.
cruising craft, come and see us—or drop
pended.
us a lino and wo'll come and seo you,
Shoot* Up a Saloon.
A
man
said
to
have
been
Gordon
Third: Not to delegate to aubordin
ates duties which belong to tho mem'
Brower, a policeman from Allenhurst,
bers of the board; thus bringing about
shot several bullet holes in the walls
a discontinuance of employing un
of the barroom at Bennett's hotel at
Prospect and Front Streets,
necessary assistants at unnecessary
Belmar last week. Tho man got away
public expense.
before he could be arrested.
KEYPORT, N. J.
Fourth: In the building and repair
Bnlldlnir Hoaieboat.
of bridges, roads nnd other public
i Harry ICahlo. son of Henry Kahle
In Ohanotry of K«w Jarstjr.
works, to employ those who are comof Long Branch, is .building a 29x20 To KUza ,T. Clark, Mary A. Terry, Delia
. potent, os supervisors to represent the
M. Gourlay and Btewart a. U. Qourlay,
foot houseboat to bo used for duck
county, and able to intelligently know
hnr huHband:
shooting on Barnegat bay this fall.
lly virtue of an order of the Court of
whether contracts therefor arc being Bloon.Bnns Ashore.
Tho boat will havo two bunks and Chancery of New Jersey, made on the
honestly carried out and enforced in
A pleasuro sloop carrying a fishing they will hold four people.
day of the dato hereof, In a cause wharathe Interest of tho county.
party from Now York ran aground at Stricken
ln Louis 10. Brown la complainant and
.With Paralysis.
you aro defendants, you-arc required to
Fifth: To require an intelligent Scabright lost Wednesday. Tho pnsplead, aruwer or demur to the
Charles Gilford of Allonwood Buf- anponr,
itemising of oil bills rendered tho nongors wore taken aflhoro by tho life
bill of Bnld complainant, on or before
county•&! public service, as required savors and tho next day tho Bloop was fered n stroko of Darnlyela lust tho
12lh DAY OF DKCICMBian, noxt, or
Wednomlny. ' W w i a hldsccond stroke tho RUIII bill will bo token ua confessed
by iBw^rn order that an' honest audit gotten off tho bar.
within a week. Ho was taken to tho ngnlnHt you,
may be mode to prevent raids upon Died at Kong* Branch.
Tho mild bill li filed
Th
file to fnroolotio a
Spring Luke hospital for treatment mortKiRe
the county treasury, and to check usoortKR Klvon by
b you to
t tlio
ttli o ssaid
d
id comcm
Alfred Davis of Long Branch, for and died thoro Thursday.
less and profligate expenditures of tho
ilnlnnnt,
nlnnnt, dated January 2Clh, 1010, on
several yours employed at tho roundanils Hltuato In tho Township of Hlirownpublic funds,
Oareleag
X>.opU
In
Automobile.
bury, County
C
off Monmouth,
M t h nnd
d Btato
B t t off
Blxth: Finally to conduct and per- house of tho New York' and Long
near Fair Haven, and you,
Charles Bcarmoro of Adolphia wnii NIIW Jernoy,
J. Clark, Mary. A. Torry nnd Delia
form the business and duties oil the Jranch railroad, died last Friday. Ho struck Hn tho face with a piece of
rl
re m«do
be
,l{ Xlourlny,
are
matin defendants
dofendnnti beboard with tha same care and atten- is survived by a widow and two watermelon rind which was thrown ontiko
you oxeouUd (mid mortgago and
tion and under the same rulos that a adopted children. •
claim to own said lands; and you, fltowfrom
an
uutomobllo
that
passed
him
ton*
Branch
Kill
Ksised.
burials* rnan would apply in conductart a , I). Qoiirlay, nrp maclo dofondant
along tho road last week. He, was booauno
you »ro tlio husband of Delia M.
"
" j private business.
Cloughly, Nicholl & Co. have leased dazed
for
a
few
minuted.
,
;
ClOurlay, oMCUtoil said mortRagfl and
their mill at Lone Branch for a torm Pension for Ooean OrWe Man.
if. M. Cowans,
olalm to own somo Interest In said lands,
of two years to Andcrjon & Goodsell
flntoa Ootobir 10, 1010.
CornoliuB Landers bf Ocean Grove
of New York. The members of the
illoitpT for. Complainant
new firm will make Long-Branch
h«a been .granted • pension, f.USJ
"THDHMON,
*> Wstofllos
No. 1 n u t Front
permanent home. * t r » t , K.<J
J.
(Continual from hit pas*.)
The
Average
Man
KEYPORT K i nRAILWAYSCO.,
•,' THC • - 5
accumulates whatever money
he has by persistenF saving. >
The Prudeiitial Twenty-Year
Endowment Policy is one of
the most valuable "first aids "
to thrift that a man can take
advantage of. It is safe, systematic and successful. In?
vestigate it.
PRUDENTIAL ',
n»i int
)\
STRENGTH OF f t
• GIBRALTAR ' \>
The Prudential
•»•»•»•••••»»••»••••»•»•»•»»»•»•»•»••»»•»•••••••»•••••»•*»•»•»•»••»•»•»•»•»•»••
»••••»•»•»»•••••••»•••••»•»••••»•••••»•»»•»»»•»•»••»»»»»»<
>••••»••»»»•»•»»»»•
MONEY TO LOAN
f
on Bond and Mortgage, on First and Second Mortgages.
f
A. HAWKINS, Agent,
COR. EAST FRONT STREET AND WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK,
N
.j.
trie company, attended the American place.' J- The "buUdin'g wuT 1>e" comstreet railway convention, at .Atlantic menced as soon as a site Its secured.
City lijst week.
• ;
Tax Btl* poirtponea.
'
.
Station lobbed.
The sale of Matawan township propThe railroad station at Monmouth erties for unpaid taxes <hos been postir month for • serving in; the civil -war.
Beach was broken into- and' robbed poned to November 5th becausft of the
For many .years Mr. Landers has been,
Sunday night. About $8 was taken death of Collector Michael Haley.
•manager of Jacob Stiles'a express offrom the money drawer.but nothing Hew Water PJanfc" 'A ';,,
fice »t Ocean.Grave.
else was taken.
Soetar K u n i Artury Par*.
The Spring Lake-boifduiijh council
Attended Xatlonal Convention.
has engaged a civil engineer to preDr. William E. Silverstein has
William H. Ruf of Manasquan, past pare plans ' and specifications for a
closed his office at Asbury Park and
supreme chief of the Knights of the new water plant for that place,
gone West for the benefit of his health. Jfewrpaper Kan Say* Hon»e.
./He is a young physician who came to" '.,- E. J. Hahdley, a well known news- Golden Eagle,' attended the national Buy* Sot at Mana*g.uan.
Asbary Park a few years ago. Re- paper writer, has bought the house at convention of the lodge at Scranton, Carl ton Woolley, a Manasquan
cently he suffered a nervous break- Ocean Grove owned by Assistant Post- Pa., last week.
photographer, has bought a lot at that
down.
" -.
master H. Bunting of Ocean Grove. Telephone Central Moved.\
place of Mrs. Monroe-Wyckoff. He
The
Perry
&
Hulse
agency
made
the
The Farmers' telephone company will build a house on the lot.
Avon Man Sulng^Xor Damage*.
,.
sale.
.
has arranged for moving their cen- Bought l o n g Branoh Property.
Albert P. Sofield of Avon is suing
tral office at Allentown from the Nel- John Nastasia of Long Branch has
William Walker, a summer resident Manrlatre at Horner*toim.
/
Miss
Sarah
Stanhope,
daughter
of
son building to the AJlentown nationa bought two lots, on Norwood avenue
of Asbury Park, for $2,000 for injur,
ies received by Sofield when Walker's Harry Stanhope of Cream Ridge, and bank-building.
of that place from John Lloyd. He
automobile struck him as he was Frank -Gilbert of New" Egypt were Qaiolene Stove Explode*.
improve the property.
alighting from a trolley car last sum- married at Hornerstown last Wednes- A gasolene stove in Walter Reed's Will
mer.
day -week by Rev. William G. Robin- house at Seabright exploded last week Telephone Extended.
The Farmers' / telephone company
son.
Katawan Mau Oeti Appointment.
and set the house afire. The Rumson has extended its lines .from ClarksOn
Twelve-flay
Furlough.
fire
company
put
the
fire
out
with
but
B. F. S. Brown, editor of the Matar
burg to Perrineville. The poles of anElmer Blaine, who is a head little damage.
wan Journal and the Keyport Weekly\
other company were used.
has been appointed a member of thi plumber in the navy, is on a twelve- we*t Ocean Grove Woman Die*.
Bepftiring- Oakhurat B o u t .
inland waterway committee to act on day furlough at 1the home of his pa- Mrs. Marietta Shafto of West
Dr. Keller of Asbury Park, who rethe proposed inland waterway from rents at.Freehold ! After.his return Ocean Grove died last week at the
bought the Robinson house at
Trenton to. Philadelphia.
to his ship he will sail to China.
home of her son, Edward Shafto. She cently
Oakhurst, is reshingling the house and
Painter Ha* a Tallr
Receives Prize for Oratory.
was 76 years ,old and is survived by building
a new kitchen.
Jacob Rosenberg, a Long Branch
Rev. Harry A. Relyea of Oakhurst four children.
Enter* t a w School.
painter, fell from his wagon last week received a diamond medal as a prize Spring Lake Honee Bold.
when the shaft came loose from th in an oratory contest conducted by the George H. Frieze of Tompkinsville, George F. Dittmar, who has been
tug and his horse started to run. HiChristian temperance union. at New- N. Y., has bought the Harrop cottage working in Rulifi* V. Lawrence's law
office at Freehold, has entered the
was only slightly bruised' and -after- ark last week.
at Spring Lake. Mr. Frieze has been New
York law school.
wards caught the horse.
Appointed Bohool Phyilclan.
spending his summers at Spring Lake Win*
Prize* for Poultry.
'
Dr. William H. Slocum of Long several years.
ProparUe* Sold for Vaxe*.
Edwin H. Wharton of Keyport won
Branch half been appointed examining Auto Show Boom.
The three Scarlett properties
Matawan were sold last week for un- physiCran of the Ocean township
Robert Boone, proprietor of thetwo first prizes arid a second prize
paid taxes to Col. C. J.Wright. Th- schools by the board of education. He Monmouth garage at Asbury Park, with his Silver .Wyandotte fowls at
properties of W. Augustus Holmes and was the lowest bidder for the position has leased the corner store in thethe Mount Holly fair.
Jacob Reeves were bought by Adam Bam Bnrn* %t Konmonth Beaoh.
Proctor building as a show room for Sprained Her Ankle.
Stella Reed of Englishtown, while
' Stief of Jersey City.
A barn owned'by H. L. Terhune of automobiles.
chestnutting last week, caught her
Monmouth Beach burned Monday Quit* Beal Estate Company.
Trolley Company Sued.
in the root of a tree and fell,
Thomas B. Nelson of Allenhurst has morning.. The loss amounted to John O. Conover, who has been em- foot
spraining her ankle,
brought suit against the Atlantic $2,000. Another barn: twelve feet in ployed a long time by the Stormfeltz- rive
Hew Church Member*.
coast railway company ~to recover the rear of the burned one was saved. Loveley-Neville real estate firm at
Qtis VanBrunt, Kizzie Irons, War$2,000 damages for injuries received aroeery Store Cloied.
Interlaken, has left the employ of the
ren Miller, Charles Pitman and Rus. when his wagon was struck by a trol- A mortgage was foreclosed on the company.
ley car last summer.
stock in William C. Snyder's grocery, Hew England Trip for BaiketbaU Team. sell Miller have joined the Adelphia
Stream Go** Dry.
store at Avon last week and the goods
The first game in the New England Methodist church.- •
., The stream near Adelphia known as were sold at public sale. Frances H. tour of the Asbury Park Christian as- Freehold Blaokimlth Shop Sold.
Long brook has gone entirely dry and Leggett & Co. held the mortgage.
sociation basketball team will be James Gray has bought Michael
farmers living along "it have had to Flokea 1,050 Barrel* of Potatoe*.
played at Springfield, Mass., Decem- Scanlon's blacksmith shop at Freehold.
MrScanlon is employed in the" Free; carf water for»their cattle. This A gang of nien working for Joseph ber 17th.
hold rug mill.
is the-first time the stream has been Brakely of Frehold picked 1,050 football Flayer Injured.
i'^dry in 45 years.
barrels of potatoes in one day last
Harry A. Borden, Jr., captain of Hot Air Heater In»talled.
William Cummings of Freehold is
week.. 925 barrels of them were the Dragon ^football team of Asbury
Lour Branoh Ylnmber* O*t Contract*.
'-. ''«>William Vaughn and J. Henry Wal- shipped to the New York market.
Park, was thrown heavily in a game having a hot air heater Installed in his
ling of Post Monmouth and Albert £o<lffe Boll* a Bally.
last week and received a dislocated house. J. H. P. Burk of Belmar is doing the work.
'•
, Runyon of Belford are installing hot The Long Branch lodge of "United shoulder.
Colored lodge of Elk*.
/water heating plants in their houses. Workmen held a rally meeting last Sewer* to be Extended.
Hines & Hammer of Long Branch are week which was attended by a number
A colored lodge of Elks was; instiWilliam J. Smitt has received the
'- domg.tho.work.:.,.:...
of the state officers. After the meet- contract for extending the'sewer sys- tuted at Matawan last Wednesday
week.
Thirty names were on the
ing an oyster supper was served.
Knntlns; Trip to Xlorida.
tem at Spring Lake along Atlantic charter list.
Took
Teacher*'
Examination*.
avenue,
between
Third
and
Fourth
" ' F r e d Caffrey, Abner -White , and
Prliea for Painting*.
•*•• Robert Conover left Pleasure Bay, last Miss Cecelia VanBrunt and Miss avenues.
Miss Laura V. Woodward of Cream
.' week on a . launch trip., to. Florida. Delia Clark of Matawan took the Ujrht* Went Out,
received two Srst prizes for
They will make .the .trip by the inside teachers' examinations at Freehold
The electric lights In the Mana- Ridge
paintings
the Mount
• wawHays and will hunt andfishaUlast week. They graduated from the squan Baptist church went out dur- Holly fair. of still life'at
•Matawan high school last June.
along the route.
ing the services Sunday night of last
Gone to Delaware, '
Attended national Convention.
Ballad to norlda.
week and the services had to be
•Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christie of
. Phillip Conine, who has been spend- A. R. Dimick of Keyport, superin- stopped.
Englishtown left on a four-days' trip
• ing the summer a t Freehold, left for tendent of the Jersey Central traction Headerion Eitate Sold.
t
week. They went
' Florida last Saturday. where he will company, attended the national conWilliam L. Rae of Long Branch to Delaware last
. • '
,
•
t remain for the winter. Mr. Conine is vention of the street railway associa- bought the Henderson estate at that by boat.)
carpenter and will work'at his trade tion at Atlantic City last week.
Stork
Pay*
Vitlt.
place
last
week
at
a
public
sale
in
3f£eep
up'
with the march
•ini the/South.
The stork, while hovering over EngMinister Xuatalled at Freehold,
New York. The estate cost him
:
Fall* Prom a Wagon.
lishtown
last
week,
dropped
a
boy
at'
of >progress --see the up-toRev. Henry K; Post was installed as $20,000
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. AllJohn Dunn of Asbury Park fell pastor of the- Freehold Reformed rlihennen Get Big Pike.
gaire.
'
' from an express wagon at Asbury church last week by Rev. Garret M.
date.Tnew- orginaP
Fred Schlotman of Allentown Visiting In Switzerland.
^Park last week and was seriously hurt. Conover of Asbury Park, president caught
a
pike
in
Ford's
pond
last
week
He struck on the back of his head and of the Monmouth county classis.
Rudolph Vogel of Manasquan sailed
which weighed 3% pounds. Clifton
was rendered unconscious. Dunn is
Longshore caught one weighing 1% last week for a visit with his mother
65 years old.
at
his former home a t Berne, Switzerpounds.
George H. Asay of near Imlaystown
land.
• V
. Branch at Atlantic City.
began
hog
killing
last
week.
He
killed
Three
Hour
Bicycle
Baoe.
Jacob Gassman & Son, bottlers at eight hogs which averaged 276 pounds
H
Redecorating with these
Child Sle* at l o n g Braijoh.
'
The
Long
Branch
cycle
club
will
Long Branch, have opened a branch "n weight each. George B. Holeman
hold a three-hour team race Thanks- Wida M., the young' daughter of papers means a satisfactory
at Atlantic City where they will make of AHentown was the butcher. giving day afternoon. Eight teams William M. Tallmah ot Long Branch,
• « specialty of bottling beer. They Moved Drug- Bnilneai.
have already entered and more are ex- died Sunday ot infantile consumption. result in harmony with your
were granted a license there Monday
Drag Btore doled.
E. G. Bacon, a druggist at Free- pected.
• of last week.
hold, moved his business into his new Old Employee Bealg-n*.
Charles F. Kennedy has closed his ideas of taste—an economi' DUor&arly Hona* Balded.'
at that place last week. Mr.
Frank W. Sampson of Ocean Grove, drug store at Ocean Grove and has
John Love and Mrs.' Mamie Holmes store
Bacon's
new
store
is
one
of
the
best
cal; job.
who has been employed in Clayton's gone to Philadelphia for the winter.
of Asbury Park were arrested last store buildings in Freehold.
Baby
Die*.
.
...,
store at that place the past 27 ^years,
week; on a charge of keeping a dishas resigned and is taking a long va- Katherine, the seven-months-old
•h orderly house. Neighbors said there State Xdbrarlan* to Meet.
The twentieth annual meeting of the cation.
daughter of Benjamin Woolley of
was a fight in
their . house ' nearly
New Jersey library association will be Orange Dance at Matawan.
Glendola, died last,week of colitis.
every U^ht. . .T "
held
at
Asbury
Park
Friday
of
this
The Matawan grange held a dance Milk Station Open AU Year.
£arge Tree Cut Down.
week.
The
election
of
officers
will
be
last Wednesday. It was attended, by
The Borden condensed. milk com2 6 West Front Street.
The large maple tree opposite the held at the morning session.
about forty couples. Malchbw's or- pany will keep their milk station at
Freehold postoffice has been cut Hn>
Brick
Btore.
chestra of Red Bank furnished the West End open the year round;
Red Bank, N. J.
down. The tree in front of Perrine's
store is now'the only one left on the Gilford, Lacour, Crahmer & Co., who music,
Slok With Diphtheria:
'>
block between tho""railroatf and the have a lumber yard at Long Branch, long Motorcycle Trip.
Edward, the young son of George
are building a brick storeroom and
courthouse.
- ,
Chester C. Miner sof the Asbury Geiger of Keyport, was token sick
office
building
at
Long
Branch.
The
Park steam laundry is on a two with diphtheria last week.
Wedded at Avon.
Have them wovon Into beautiful Rugs that weir
building is to be 32x40 feet.
*
months' motorcycle trip. He will go Child Sick With Diphtheria.
- s MiB87er3pe"Er'WhiteofWeBt Ocean Xintharan
like Iran and last lor years, at leu than half the
•
Convention.
'
through
New York, Ohio and Pennsylcoet of recarpetlne. Send for free booklet "R."
•4 Grbve andXIlinton C. Clayton'of Avori
Dora, the seven-year-old daughter 'ittall*all about it. ,
.
V i married"
d
S d off fast'week
f t ' kby
b The Lutheran league of New Jersey vania.
Vere
Sunday
.of Fred Hibbits of Oakhurst, is sick
AMERICAN, RUG CO.,
•" Rev.-5?.'R;'Taylor of the" Avon Baptist held its fifteenth annual convention Blta Sexton Dead.
with
diphtheria.
31O East 90th Street, Naw York.
. church. The couple will live'at Nep- last week in the Lutheran church at
Rit& Sexton, formerly' of Ocean
Asbury Park. A large number of Grove, died at her home at San Fran_ tuheCity. . ,
people were in attendance.
cisco last week. Miss Sexton is a
Painting1'kltfi Brio** Wok. ;
Tried to Clew Konae. -.
niece.of James H. Sexton of Asbury
frrank Morris of Long Branch has
Edward Williams of^West Ocean Park.
' thi contract for painting the.plant of rove
got drunk last week and drove Hew Pirehouae.
. the New Jersey water and lifeht com- his housekeeper's
children out
The Brielle fire department is buildpany at Deal. The 450-foot smoke doors in their nightthree
clothes. He was ing a new firehouse at Brielle. ' The
•tack i t the plant is included in the arrested and fined $5.35.
building will be two Btories high and
contract.
Baal Batata Mrm Dlnolved.
will have meeting rooms on the second
. rrMch.tr Mates*.
• '•,./.
J. F. Brahey and George Jones, who floor.
The pastor of the Shiloh Baptist have
been in the real estate business Tall* from Ladder.
church of Manasquan has resigned at Long
Branch a long time, have dis- Arthur Buckalew of Imlaystown
and the pulpit U now vacant. Rev. solved partnership.
Mr. Branoy will fell from a ladder while picking
Andrew V. Davis of Matawan has
continue
the business.
apples last week. He was unconbeen offered the. pastorate of the
Baabrlflri
Oonpl*
to
Wed.
scious an hour but was not seriously
church.
. . • ; • :
Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Riker hurt.
. Kong Branoh Girt Aetna* In JJurope.
of Seabright will be married Bngllelitown to Rave Paotory.
Mi«H Bessie Clayton, '•fe-msrly of Carlock
Seabright October 29th. Miss Theodore Hand of Pattenville has
Long Branch, is winning fame on the atohnson
is the daughter of ex-Mayor ought two acres of land,from Clayton
stage in Paris. Miss Claytqn is a
'aimer of Englishtown. Mr. Hand
toe danker and has become^very popu- ohnson of Seabright.
will build a basket factory on the land.
lar on the American and European Two Hew Arrival*.
Mrs.
Walter
Applegate
of
Ocean
stages.
-.
Long Branoh Boy Disappear*.
Grove gave birth to a son last Thurs- Antonio Strollo of Long Branch dis-'
XHM a t Ooaas Orore.
day.
A
daughter
was
born
to
Mrs.
appeared from his home last ThursMr«.j Hannah Evans died at the
home of her ' son-in-law,;; Francis I. Clarence Rogers of Asbury Park day and the police have been asked to
Tuesday
of
last
week,
Jones of Ocean Grove last Friday.
look for him. He is sixteen years old,
She was seventy years old and had xorntnrtown Man mad.
Bunday-Sohaoi Sapper Clear* 470.
lived at Ocean Grove about eight
George W. Tilworthy of HornersThe proceeds of the "New England
i years.. • '
'
town died Sunday ot last week. He supper
hold in the Ocean Grove Methwas
78
years
old
and
had
lived
at
Two XiOt* Bold.
'
bdist church last week for the benefit
Homerstown
.
44.
years.
He
was
a
}f the Sunday-school amounted to $70.
Mrs. Bella Fountain of Matawan
(
has. sold two of her lots on Broad stone mason by trade.
Big Sweet Potatoe*.
Diphtheria
OloM*
Bohool.
street to Atria B. Henderson and J. S.
Waddy, who haB a farm
Harris* Bhe is negotiating for the
Andrew Errickson of Adelphia WBB Clarence
Allentown, has raised some large
sale of the rest of the lots she owns taken sick with diphtheria laBt week. near
potatoes this year. They avertheW. '. •,
This makes tho second case in that sweet
age about two pounds each in weight.
place and the public school has been Oakhnnt
Yin* Crop o< Applet.
Man Ha* AppendlolU*.
A. M. Lambertson has harvested a closed for a week.
Clement White of Oakhurst was
fine crop of apples from his farm near BallroaS Kayins; Oro**walk*.
taken to the Long Branch,, hospital last
Matawan. His apples wore nearly all
The New York and Long Branch week for an operation for appendiperfect fruit and ho attributes this to railroad is laying crosswalks on all the citis.
Tho operation was successful.
tho spraying which' he gave all his railroad crossings at Asbury Park. Will Sal**
Orange*. ,
.
'
treoS. , ; ..
. ,•
Walks aro also being laid at Long
Henry Welsford, proprietor of the
Branch crossings.
Bottl* Com** Aihore In Virginia,
Wolsford houso at Ocean Grove, has
Edward Magulre threw a bottle Ohnroh Talr Hat* *460.
the house and gone to Florida
'containing a souvenir post card into
i, ladles' aid society of tho Avon closed
tho ocean at Manasquan last July. Baptist church realized $460 at the where he has a large orange grove.
Last week he> received n. letter saying annual fair a short time ago. Tho To Olve Up Panning.
Elina Clayton of Englishtown has
the bottle had been plotted up In Vlr- money will bo used to improve tho
given up farming and will move into
church building.
IB houso in town. Tho houso was
Attended Orator/ Convention.
Dumped Ont of Automobile.
Rov. Harry A. Rolyea, pastor of
Jean Brylawskl of Asbury Park formerly the Mothodist parsonage
tho Oakhurst MothodiBt church, at- was dumped from an automobile at Widow Die* at Ocean Orove.
tended tho National tompsranqe ora-, Elboron Saturday when tho machine Mrs. Emma ROISB, a widow who.
tory convention at Newark lust Fri- skidded against a curb. Ho was badly lived nlono at Ocean Grovo, died last
day, Ho was one of tho six spoakers. bruised and cut.
Wednesday. Relatives from Philadelphia took the body thoro for burial;
LOdf* Help* *> Ohnroh.
l o a n Bhana Mature.
aeti
Contract at SomerrUle. ' *
Thirty-nino members of tho ManaTho eighth soriaa of aharos of the
equan lodge of Knlghta of Pythias at- Manasquan building: and loan associa- William R. Warwick of Long
tended a fluppor given by the Mnno- tion matured last week at 8200.07 a Branch has received tho contract to
gquan Methodist church last, week. share. The full valuo of tho uorloa put a si ato roof on St. John's church
Th« church cleared %76 at tho supper. waa WmM. ,
at Somorville. HU bid was »l,400.
Boras* for 1>U« *>et>*:*ttt*mt.
*.M*ndM. BailWay OornnuVmL ,
Rynefogne fo» Preehold.
Alex.. Mullon, Frank Soflold and
Scott V. Hftfairlnr of Aibury Park, The Hebrews of Freehold arc rale- - - - - •
* the Avbri
oi th» Xfl«n«o Co»it oloc- ing fandi for a synagogue for thut
OF NEWS,
fire department, went to, Philadelphia
last -week and bought a team of big
horses .for use by the fire (Jeparfcment. .
.,
. . '
Tinmen Bide In Ante*.
Geolfe B. Jaques'a house at Brielle
caught fire last' week. The Manasquan firemen Were taken to the fire
in automobiles and their timely arrival saved the.house from destruction. ' • . .
No More
iSdymsy pan to spill dust and
;'on the kitchen floor.
j ' ' " ' ' I ;v
• -
The Glenwood
Ask Chute
solveB the problem. It is located just beneath
the grate and connected by a sheet iron pipe
straight down through the kitchen floor to
ash barrel In cellar. No part is in sight. Not
a particle of dust can escape. Just slide the
damper once-each day and drop the ashes directly into the ash barrel. This is only one of
the splendid improvements of the new plain
.This Range can be had with Elevated or End
Gas Range Attachments or if-gas is not desired, with Large Copper Reservoir on the
end opposite fire box. It can be furnished
with fire box at either right or left of oven as
ordered. It Makes Cooking Easy.
Win. J. Sutton, Red BanK
ATTENTION!
i | . -
Well Paper Designs.
FrankJ . Chambers,
In buying Shoes, the.Ybung Man likes to keep up with;
the band wagon.
'
He wants " t h e thing."
-. ,
We are showing all the Smart arid Snappy Fall Models.
We'll post a forfeit that another such a line of Swell
Shoes can not be found in this town.
The new leathers in Patent Colt and Gun Metal Calf,
y,
and the new colors in Calfskin are here.
The high toes, with high4 arch and military heels,, Sirs
here in all their glory.
,
•-..-.
- .• .»
Button, Lace.'or Blucher Style. Every new style kink1
in Shoemaking worked to the limit
••.
, .'.','..-' j,',.'«.
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00 to $5.00,^
Ford
Save Yoor Old Carpets.
' ^ VJ*
V TV
Cta&u V a l l a v u i e
^se
x - * a » j wva-a v *
* ^ • w«*
• •:.
T H E v sHOE:MKN, ;;.;•:;;:; ;';i:;;v;:;;
18 Broad Street,
Red Bank, N. J*
^•••••••••••••••••••••••••^^
i von
DISTRIBUTOR FOR 1911
Oldsmobile,
Chalmers-Detroit
VtOMOBILES.
Aemonstrttions Cheerfully Given my Model.
Let us Solve Your Automobile Problem With a Guaranteed Car.
Big Reductions in 1910 Models for Next Two Weeks.
SHOW ROOMS AND GARAGE
Monmouth Streets
Corner Maple Avenue.
Telephone 213.
^ • • • • + • • • » » • • • » » •
1
Open Nights,
No Matter What Ails
Your Feet
-USE-
SCHOOLS AT THE FAIR.
CHEDULE ARRANGED EARLY TO GIVE PUPILS
MORE TIME TO PREPARE THEIR EXHIBITS.
'our More Classes Than Last Year and Nearly Double the Number of Divisions—The Special Premiums Will be Announced
Later, but Will be Fully as Numerous as at the Last Fair—All
Exhibits Must be the Work of Pupils During the Current Year.
Work on the 1911 fair of the Mon- lected for each division will be words
mouth county agricultural fair asso- such as are usually found in the school
ciation was begun before the tents of ooks used by the grades specified.
his year's fair were down. Many Division.
)f the departments arc already well
1. Competition for pupils of grades
n hand.
and 5.
. .
The Bchool exhibit a(, the last fair
2. Competition for pUpils of grades
FOOTENE WILL CURE:
roved one of the important attrac7 and 8.
ions. The school Bchedule was not 3. Competition for pupils of grades
Tired, Sore, Aching, Chafed Feet, Bruised, Swollen, Innade out last year until just before
10,11 and 12.
flamed Feet, Perspiring and Bad Smelling. Feet, Corns,
he Bchools had closed, and this gave
mly a few Bchools opportunity to
CLASS III.
Bunions, Callouses and Ingrowing Nails. Footene is a
nake exhibits: This year work on
"• ARITHMETIC.
delightfully perfumed tablet to be dissolved in your foot;he schedule of the school department
For pupils in grades 4 and 5.
:or next year's fair was begun imbath. It is recommended by phyacians and sold under
mediately after this year's fair closed. Divisions. •
1. Reduce to a single fraction a
a guarantee. Try them, 2 5 cents.
Conferences have been held by John
1. Cook, the director in charge, with omplex, fraction.
FOR SALE IN RED BANK BY
2.
A clerk sells a bill of goods of 5
he county superintendent and with a
lumber of the school principals and articles to James Johnson. Make out
cachers of Monmouth county. Thethe bill and receipt it.
For pupils in grades 6 and 7.
ichedule .contains several classes
nore than last year and most of the 3. Find the net cash price of a bill
BROAD AND MONMOUTH STREETS. ,
lasses have additional divisions. The f goods amounting to $1,313.13, less
chedule is issued early this year in discount of 13 per cent, and a special
irder that teachers and pupils may discount of 1% per cent for spot cash.
4. How long will it take any prinlavo time and opportunity to prepare
:ipal to double itself at 6%- per cent,
Jieir exhibits in this department.
iimple interest?
The fair next year will be held four
For pupils in grades 8 and 9.
ays, beginning Thursday, August
5. Find the bank discount at 4 per
1st, and continuing Friday, Satur- :ent
and proceeds of a note for any
lay and Monday, Monday being Labor irnount
for 57 days, without interest,
lay.
•'ind the proceeds of the same note
It is suggested that school teachers learing interest at"5 per cent.
rtiose pupils make entries at the,.fair
A 90-day note, dated December
>repare the exhibits before school 13,6. 1909,
for $1,800, bearing interest
loses for the vacation of 1911, andat 3 per cent,
was discounted Decemarrange to have these exhibits forwarded to the fair at the specified er 30, 1909, at 6 per cent, no grace.
time/where they will be received.by Find the proceeds. Write the note.
he exhibition committee.
CLASS IV. •
Entries in the drawing class should
GEOGRAPHY—MAPS.
ie mounted on cards 22x28 inches.
Tickets for proper labeling for ex- All maps must be on paper 9x12
libits will be forwarded on applica- nches.
AND
;ion on and after May lBt, 1911.
Division.
i
The following rules will govern in
1. Map (copy) of United States,
his department:
nk or colored.
RULES. 2. Map ^copy) of New Jersey. Ink
No entry fee will be charged in this ir colored. Show counties.
lepartment, but every child, exhibitor
3. Map of Monmouth county, showor otherwise, must pay the UBual ad- ng principal towns and villages.
mission on entering the grounds.
4. List of ten most important and
AH entries must be filed with the interesting sights and scenes for forecretary by August 19th, 1911.
eign tourists in the United States.
The fair association would "appr'e:iate correspondence from intending
CLASS V.
ixhibitors whose exhibits will require
HISTORY.
:onsiderable space for a proper dis- Division.
ilay. These communications may be
sent to the director in charge, John • 1. Illustrated history story, by
H. Cook, Red Bank, N. J. Early at- drawing, paper cutting, paper folding,
OPPOSITE EMPIRE THEATER.
tention to this request will insure the r pictures, pupils of grades 1, 2 and 8. 14. Drawing in color from nature
2. History note books, pupils of all
reservation of space. The director in
ture or object.
iharge will receive by mail or ex-jrades.
(Competition in the following divi- 15. Drawing in color from copy.
cess, prepaid, articles which have
Telephone, 2 5 4 Red Bank.
Figure study, any medium.
)een previously entered, with the sec-sions is limited to 300 to 40O words.) 16.
17. Book covers, programs, posters,
3. Early settlers of New Jersey,
retary, and will nBsume responsibility
etc.
:or their proper presentation on thepupils of grades 4, 6 and 6.
18. Design, dceorative- or applied,
4. The Battle of Monmouth, pupils
frounds.
black and white.
~"
of grades 7 and 8.
Every
reasonable
precaution
will
be
19. Design, decorative or applied,
MlltMMilllHIMItMMH
6. Story of New Jersey's greatest
taken by the management for the man—that is, the man whom the pupil color.
safety and preservation of all articles believes did more for New Jersey than
20. Lettering.
ixhibited, but it is distinctly under- any other man, pupils of grades 9 and For pupils in grades 9, 10, 11 and 12;
itood that no responsibility will be as- 10.
21. Drawing in pencil or black
!
iumed for loss or damage to exhibits.
6. Story of any great American crayon from nature or object.
No premiums will be awarded by warrior or American statesnfan of the 22. Drawing in pencil .or black
;he judges for any exhibits outside of nineteenth century, pupils of grades crayon from copy.
Good liquors are the ;hoso mentioned.
23. Drawing in color frtim nature
11 and 12. ^
All exhibits in< Classes III to XI, inof object.
only kinds we handleclusive, must be on the grounds of the
CLASS VI.
24. Drawing in color from copy.
association with entry cards attached,
26. Out-door sketch, any medium,
PENMANSHIP.
standard brands and at by twelve o'clock, npon, on Wednes- Exhibits in
this department must of landscape in Monmouth county.
day, August 80th, 1911, and should
26. Figure study and portraiture,
rock-bottom prices.
be on the grounds as much earlier in be consecutive writing and not theany medium.
the day as possible, in order to give same line repeated over and over.
27. Water color, nature study.
ample time for the proper display of Division.
Why not stock your
28. Water clqr, still life.
the exhibits.
1. Four lines plain writing (prose),
29. Design, decorative or applied,
cellarette with a choice selection of our
nk
or
pencil,
pupils
in
grade
1.
Exhibitors are requested to study
black and white.
2. Four lines plain writing (prose),
,he classification, and be sure that
30. Design, decorative or applied,
ink or pencil, pupils in grade 2.
their exhibits are entered in the
color.
3. Eight lines plain writing (prose) t
proper classes and divisions.
31. Mechanical drawing, pupils of
Any person who was a pupil in a ink, pupils in grade 3.
all grades.
4. Eight lines plain writing (prose),
public, private or parochial school in
CLASS X.
Monmouth county during the current ink, pupils in grade 4.'
(
For warm weather drinking, order beer by
5. Eight lines plain writing (poyear may compete for prizes in this
MANUAL TRAINING.
department, and any school in theetry), ink, pupils in grades 5 and 6. Division.
the case.
county may compete in Classes X, XI 6. Eight lines plain writing (po1. Paper folding, pupils in grade 1.
and XII.
etry), ink, pupils in grades 7 and 8.
2. Paper folding, pupils in grade 2.
7. Eight lines plain writing (poAll maps and chart work must be
3. Paper cutting, flat, animals,
mounted on paper 9x12 inches in size. etry), ink, pupils in grades 9 to 12,flowers, etc., pupils in grades 1 and 2.
A.11 written work must be on paper of inclusive.
4. Paper cutting, flat, animals,
uniform size and on one side of the 8. Specimen of muscular movement flowers, etc., pupils in grades 3 and 4.
paper only. Paper for maps and exercises on paper 9x12 inches.
5. Raffia and reed work, pupils in
written work will be furnished free of
grades 1 and 2.
CLASS VII.
charge, if desired, by the secretary of
6. Raffia and reed work, pupils in
the fair association. Each exhibit
COMPOSITION.
grades 3 and 4.
must bear the nnme of the pupil, age Division.
,
7. Exhibit of manual training by
grade, school district and name of
1-iReproduction of story or original girls below the grades of a high
teacher.
story or article, illustrations or deco- school.
All work exhibited must be the work rations optional, pupils in grades 4
8. Exhibit of manual training by
of the pupil during the current school and 6.
boys below the grades of a high
year, beginning September 1st, 1910.
2. Reproduction of story or origiha school.
M
No pupil can make moro than one story or article, illustrations or deco9. Exhibit of manual training by
entry in any one division, but one ex-rations optional, pupils in grades 6 girls of high school grades.
hibit may be made by tho same pupi and 7.
10. Exhibit of manual training by
in as many divisions as desired.
3. Letter to a merchant applying boys of high_ school grades.
All competition and awards in this for a position as clerk, pupils in • (In Divisions 7, 8, 9 and 10, the comI carry a nice line of Gas and Comdepartment will be made on Thurs- grades 8 and 9.
petition will be between schools, but
day,
August 31st, the first day of the 4. Essay, subject optional (between premiums will be given for the best
bination Fixtures, Gas Ranges and Cook1911 fair.
300 and 400 words), pupils in grades articles in each'exhibit, in addition to
Tho regular premiums throughout 10, 11 and 12. _ _ _
the premiums to the schools.)
ers, Portable Lamps, Fancy Shades and
this department, except where gold or
CLASS
VIII.
other specials are offered, will be $2
Domes.
CLASS XI.
to the first prize winner and $1 to tin
HYGIENE.
NATURE STUDY.
second prize winner.
Competition
in
this
department
i
f
In this class all exhibits must be
Mantles and Burners of All Kinds.
Tho grades referred to in tho fol limited.to essays of 300 to 400 words
native to Monmouth county.' The comlowing classification • nre thoso of Division.
petition
in the divisions of this class
graded schools throughout the county
I will give estimates on Piping,
1. Subject, "Fresh Air," pupils in will be between Bchools.
of Monmouth. Ungraded and othe
Division.
schools in competition must observe grades 4 and 5.
In either new or old houses, on Chande2. Subject, "Effects of Alcohol and
1. Collection of ferns, mounted and
these grado conditions.
Tobacco,"
pupils
in
grades
6,
7
and
8
named.
Many special premiums, chiefly
liers and Fixtures of all kinds, will make
3.
Subject,
"Prevention
of
Disease,'
2. Collection of wild flowers, mountgold pieces, will bo awarded in classes
ed and named.
having tho greatest number of en-pupils in grades 9, 10, 11 and 12.
Changes or do Repairs at short notice.
8. Collection of leaves of trees,
tries. Theso special premiums will be
CLASS IX.
mounted and named.
announced later. They will probably
DRAWING.
4. Collection of weeds, mounted and
bo na numoroufl, and perhaps more
numerous, than the premiums offered
All exhibits must bo from objects named.
5. Collection ,sof harmful insects,
in this (lepartment at tho 1910 fair.
except when otherwise stated.
mounted and named.
The following are the classes and Division.
6.
Collection of abandoned bird
divisions in the school department:
1. Freehand drawing, fruits, flowers, leaves, etc., pencil or black cray nests, nnmed.
CLASS
I.
60 Broad Street,
RED S4NK, N. J.
7. Collection of shells.
on or ink, pupilB in grades 1 and 2.
KEADINO AND RECITATION.
8. Collection of fossils.
Selections (proviously mado by tho 2. Freehand drawing, fruits, flowTolephone 31-R.
9. Collection of Indian relics.
pupil) must bo read beforo tho judges ers, leaves, otc, In color, pupils in
(Show cases with locks will be proat tho fair. I t ia desir'cd that BOICC- grades 1 und 2.
vided
for exhibits in Divisions 8 and »•
3.
Freehand
drawing,
fruits,
flow
tions shall not exceed three minutes
and for .other exhibits where they may
in length and must not exceed five ers, leaves, etc., pencil or black cray- bo deemed desirable.)
minuti's. Contests in'this class will on or ink, pupils in grades 8 and 4.
4. Froehand drawing, fruits, flowtako placo in tho school department
CLASS XII.
tent at an hour to bo designated in ers, lpavea, etc., in color, pupils in
IMPROVEMENT OP SCHOOL GROUNDS.
grades
8 and 4.
tho fair catalogue for 1911.
This class is intended to develop tho
5. BruBhwork, ink or water color
9
(Succosnor to JOB. Fitzglbbon).
Division.
pupils in grades 1 and 2. artiBtic eonso of tho pupils in tho im1. Boat road nolection by pupil un- landscapes,
C. Brushwork, ink or wator color provement of grounds. Schools inE Sanitary- Plumber and Gas Fitter.
der'10 yeara of iipro.
pupils in grades 3 nnd 4. tondlng to enter this competition
2. Beat read selection by pupil be- landscapes,
7. Drawing of animal or human Bhould have photographs of their
4 Stoves, Ranges and Furnace Repairs of all kinds. Hot Air, tween 10 nnd 14 yours of ago.
from copy or from lifo, pupils Bchool grounds takon HUB fall, beforo
8. Best read selection by pupil ovor figuro
J
Steam and Hot Water Heating.
October 80th, and should have photoin grades 1 and 2.
14 yearn of ago.
8. Drawing of animal or human ;raphs takon again noxt Juno. The
8
^ZL TnnniMn PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO - ^
4. Bent recitation or declamation by figuro from copy, pupils in grades 8 udglng will bo dono from the photopupil under 10 yonra of tiKo.
A
graphs, but tho' JudgcB may visit tho
" East Front Street,
Red Bank, N. J. jj 6, Best recitation or declamation by and 4.
9. Drawing 'of animal or human school and inspect the grounds in case
pupil
betweon 10 and 14 years of ago.flguro from life, pupils in grades S they dcslro'to do BO.
DISTANCE TELEPHONE. 22B-M-3.
0. Best recitation or doclamation by and 4.
Division.
pupil over 14 yoara of ngo.
10. Booklets, pupils in grades 1
1. Schools of one room and ono
and 2.
teacher.
CLASS II.
11. Booklets, pupils in grados 8
2. Schools of two roomB and two
Oomrwt t l »
M'EU.WO.
and 4. '
touchers, ,
v
___—-b«fi«bslhbcattlM|iMUhitaU
Tho spoiling contest will bo ornl and For pupik in grades B, 6, 7 and 8: 8, Schoolu of threo or four x
• I MOOMBM PnOMi
12. Drawing in pencil or black and three or four teacher*.
will bo conducted in tho school departDR. STILES, Doctor of Optics,
ment tent on tho unit d»y of the fair, crayon pr Ink from nature or object.
i. School* with five to eight
18, Drawing i n pwioil or black
d. School* with more than
L tutor u+tt Wt+mU,.
Hn,tVWV»4~*UT.Ott.M*. i t i n hour to be announced In the fair crayon
or ink frorn copy.
cataloguo for 1911. The wordi seroom*.
\
FOOTENE!
R.H. VANDERVEER,
OAK HILL FARM,
Sanitary Milk and Cream.
PETER J.
TELEPHONE 269, RED BANK. N. I .
UNDERTAKER
A FEW CHOICE REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULL
CALVES, SOME FROM ADVANCE REGISTERED
DAMS, FORSALE AT REASONABLE PRICES.
EM BALM ER.
32 Monmouth St.,
RED BANK,
T. SHUIT, Supt.,
NEW JERSEY.
Quality—Purity!I
Wines, Whiskies, Cordials or Beers.
P. 0. Address, Red Bank, N. J.
Red Bank Park.;
Easy of access from all directions by trolley line pass- ! •
ing the property on Front street.
;Choice Plots, 50x150 feet and larger,;;.
$450 and upwards.
Plans are now being drawn for several houses of ; ;
various types. Changes will be made for purchasers of \ \
these^houses to suit their individual tastes.
Easy terms can be arranged.
Reasonable restrictions intended to maintain the highgrade character of the Park.
•! ', I
Streets graded, sidewalks curbed, shade trees, water, ; ;
electric light, telephone service.
Geo. Ehret's Extra—The Best.
For prices and further particulars inquire of your own !
broker or
H. G. Degenring & Co.
Property Security Company, j;
165 Broadway, Suite 2135,
New York City.
12 WEST FRONT STREET,
RED BANK.
T. R. TENBROECK,
r^^
H. W. REYNOLDS,
J
iLUMBER
carry about the largest stock
'4of Welumber
in Monmouty County.
i
*I
We get most of our stock by
water. Freight rates are much
cheaper than rail, and hence we can
give very low prices.
Our big stock enables us to make
very prompt deliveries.
'4
iI
4
4
4 The Estate of T.S.R. Brown,1
I Keyport, New Jersey.
T.l.ph<iB.S177Cli.U...
W. F. CARTON CLEANING CO.
WINDOWS AND WOODWORK CLEANED.
• S«««UUr.'
HD BANK BRANCH
. p . BOX 4 t , OCBANK, N. J.
.
Flmn SwuWfcW, 00*4 u>4 WwW.
M7 WIST MTH STRUT.
l • • * *# fc JM PflfttoOo* DaUdlnc BOOM I M 1 ,
)„iikitvii*jri,f,.>^i,,.,
A'• J- J-i Mi^kjni jtW'jkw-ti2Lw?f!ii»'ASt»ltr?
and locattoirof fields. • The lay of the barns.—Mr. Letson ind,Mir. Shute.
and no other <sger & as, ever wit- TYR.
H.
YffBft,
land, liocation in reference to mar- O. Agricultural Bacteriology—Eeci-nessed,
- .
VETKKUMJgY S t f f i Q a O H ,
kets. The kind of farming in the tafcions and demonstrations, relating to
Only the educated termer wilt have Office, P u U i c B o r i c * BaOdlw; T l h
neighborhood. Farm labor. Tools and germ life in water, milk and soil. An a chance irj the sharp competition of Rtafctenca, 81Snww*biiryA
Here Are Facts We Wan
machinery. Efficiency of management. attempt is made to acquaint the stu- the future but he will live much better
BCD B A M X , N . J.'
WORK OF THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AT NEW The importance of doing things at the dents with important facts concerning and make much more than the uneduRNEST A. AREND,
You to Prove at Our
right time. The; necessity of system. sanitation and hygiene on the farm in cated farmer of today.
ARCHITECT.
BRUNSWICK BEGINNING TO BE APPRECIATED. Keeping accounts. Methods to be so far as the activities of bacteria are Let the young man who has but
BpaeUistio country work.
Marvelous as it may seem, Kexall
used, Yearly inventories.—Dr. Voor- involved. Particular attention is paid small capital to begin with rent a piece 170 Fifth ATUine. N«w York.
"98" Hair Tonic has grown hair on
hees.
to the study of the bacteria in the soil of ground near town and raise vegeheads that were once bald. Of course, The Profits of Farming in New Jersey Have Increased Greatly D. Commercial Feeds—The compo- and their relation to the care and tables tor market, thus making a Btart
Telephoua Canncettofia.
in none of these cases were the hair
value
of farm manures, green manures toward larger or more permanent
Since the Graduates of the Agricultural College Have Gone Back sition and use of commercial feeds. and commercial
roots dead, nor had the scalp taken on
OHN
S.
APPLEGATE SON.
fertilisers.—Dr.
Lipfarming.
The exchange of home-grown for. conCOUNSELLORS AT LAW.
a Clazed, shiny appearance.
to the Farms With Scientific Knowledge to Help Them, Make centrated feeds. Home-grown protein. nan.
No young man who intends to be a
Offlce corner Broad and F r o n t s
Eexall "93" Hair Tonic acts sclenP. Farm Buildings and Equipment farmer can afford to miss taking one
-r-Dr. Voorhees.
RBDBANK.N. J .
Money—This Year's Short Courses Begin November 29th.
; tiflcally, destroying the germs which
E. Alfalfa Growing—Its impor- —Types and methods of construction of these courses. The day has come
ENRY M. NEVIUS,
are usually responsible for baldness. The New Brunswick state agricul- The cattle owned by the college con- tance as a crop. Ita characteristics. of various farm buildings. Sanitation, when preparation for farming is
COUNSELLOR A T LAW.
It penetrates to the roots of the hair, tural college has arranged this year's sist of specimens of the four leading Land suitable for the crop. Prepara- ventilation and water supply of farm needed as for any other profession.
Bcndrickson Block, Front S t t w t .
stimulating and nourishing them. It short course of instruction in general dairy' breeds: Holstein, Jersey, Ayr- tory treatment. Seed. Fertilizing. buildings. Farm machinery. Some These.courses come at a time when
R E D BANK, N . 1.
11 a most pleasant toilet necessity, 'is agriculture, dairy farming, fruit shire and Guernsey. Besides these, Liming. Time of cutting. After shop practice in bench work and pipe- work at home iB least pressing; and
delicately perfumed, and will not gum growing and market gardening. These specimens of the leading beef breeds treatment Uses.—Dr. Voorhees.
fitting is offered for all whose time will allow the Btudent to be back on the T^REDERICK W. HOPE,
•*COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
or permanently stain the hair.
farm for most of the spring work.
F. Farm Crops—Characteristics of permit them to take jt.—Dr. Davis.
Offices corner Broad and Front Streets,
courses have been, given for several will be available for study, and a numWe want you to get a bottle of years
R E D BANK, N . J.
Life in America is so strenuous,
different kinds of farm crops, such as COURSE I N FRUIT GROWING AND MARKET
past
and
it
is
largely
due
to
the
ber
of
grade
dairy
cows,
Rexall "93" Hair Tome and use it as
competition is becoming so intense, T?DMUND WILSON,
GARDENING
of the state agricultural college
The breeds of sheep available for potatoes, corn, wheat, rye and oats.
, directed. If it does not relieye scalp work
that
a
man
must
have
a
special
eduA
J
Preparation
of
aoil,
seeding,
cultiva(In thiB course A, B, C, D, E, H,
•
COUNSELLOR A T L A 1 £ ,
irritation, remove dandruff, prevent that farming in New Jersey is becom- use include specimens of the Horned tion, harvesting and marketing ' of J and
O will be the same aa in gen- cation in order to stand a chance with
RED BANK. N . 3
the hair from falling out and promote
crops. Rotation of crops. The vari- eral agricultural and dairy farming his fellows. If this is true in city life, Offices: 10 EAOT FSOHT STHUCT.
an increased growth of hair, and in
it is true to a greater degree in agri- A LSTON BEEKMAN,
eties of corn; corn judging; the selec- course.)
every way give entire satisfaction,
tion of seed cqrn.—Dr. Davis.
Q. Principlee of, Plant Growth—The cultural pursuits.
£*COUNSELLOR
OK AT LAW.
simply come back and tell.us, and
The farmer should be a specialist. NotaJT
Public.
Suprem Court Enuntos*.
G. Forage Ciops—The growth and structure of plants. How plants.setaiT
Public.
Supreme
Offices
9 Broad street.
REI
without question or formality we.will
use of forage crops for the dairy, such cure their foods. Influence of heat, This requires preparation. EducaOffices 9 Broad street, RED BANK. N . J .
hand back to you every penny you paid
as fodder corn, clovers, tame grass light and moisture. Effect of envi- tion counts for as much as experience F)R. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS,
us for it. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00.
in the preparation for profitable farm- J - y _
crops, millets, cow peas, soy beans, ronment upon plants.—Mr. Farley.
SURGEON DENTIST.
Sold only at our store—The Rexall
Canada peas, vetch, Kaffir corn, small
R. Propagation of Plants—Propa-ing, Two winters of special Bchool
Store. James " Cooper, Jr., corner
?rainSj for hay, rape. Silage crops. gation by seeds, cuttings, layerage, work, is more valuable than ten or
Broad and White streets.
Summer silage. Soiling versus pas- budding and grafting. Principles of twenty years of the ordinary farm experience. Young farmers should get
turage. ' Pastures and their treatment. pruning.—Mr. Farley.
SHERIFF'S S A i E .
THOMPSON,
both the school training and the ex- P)R. W. M.
—Mr. Shute.
A•
S. Diseases of Plants—How the perience.
By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to mo din
x,' . m D E N T A L SURGEON.
H. Insect Lectures—The general lower forms of plants develop and beOver Poetofflce.
Bed Bank. N .
rected. Issued out of the court of chancery of the state of New Jersey, will he
If the garden is planned and arHours 8-E.
structures, life histories and habits of come distributed. Fungous diseases.
exposed to sale at public vendue, on
ranged
according
to
the
principles
and
insects; various methods of treating Bacterial diseases. Principles of preTUESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF
R. J. D. THROCKMORTON,
injurious forms. The principal in- vention and control of forms injurious practice taught here, the work of carNOVEMBER, 1910. between the hours ot
DENTAL SURGEON.
12 o'clock and 6 o'clock (at 2 o'clock), in
jurious types together with methods to the fruit grower and market gar- ing for it is but little more than that
No. 5 Broad Street.
'
Red Bank, N . 1
: the afternoon of Bald day, at the Globe
for
t|ie
same
area
of
another
crop
of
treatment
and
prevention.—Dr.
dener.—Professor
Blake
and
Mr.
Far'hotel, lied Bank, in the borough of KeO,
that needs cultivation. Go to school
Smith.
"•'
ley.
Bankr county of Monmouth, New Jersey.
R.
FRANK
L.
MANNING.
and
save
half
the
labor.
All that tract or parcel of lands and
J. Insects and Plant Diseases—Mi- . T. Practical Pomology—A study of
SURGEON DENTIST.
premises, situate, lying and being in the
Never before have scientific princroscopic study of forms and struc- the principles of fruit growing; selecRED BANK. N . J.
.. -borough of Red Bank, in.the county of
Broad
street,
opposite ford & Miller's.
ciples
been
introduced
more
r,apidly
tures of economic insects. The more tion of soils and subsoils; propaga. Monmouth and state of New Jersey.
into
any
calling
than
into
agriculture
Beginning at a point in the northerly
common
diseases
of
plants
and
the
tion of.trees; selection of a.site for
|R. R. W. JEWETT,
line of Beech street; Bald point being disbest methods pf combating them. Use tho orchard; selection of varieties; at the present time. The farmer who
DENTIST.
tant about three hundred and sixty feet
MAIN SHORT COURSE BUILDING, COLLEGE FARM.
Room 14. Second National Bank BuikUoB,
of spray materials and machinery.— ordering trees; treatment of trees would succeed well must have a
westerly from the point of Intersection
trained mind in order to use the scienR E D BANK. N . J
of the westerly line of Maple avenue
Mr.
Dickerson.
before
planting;
laying
out
orchards;
Dorsets,
Shropshires
and
Southdowns;
with said northerly lino of Beech street; ing so profitable. The time has gone
R. WILLIAM ROSE,
K. Feeds and Feeding—The com-setting trees; fertilization; cropping tific and practical knowledge of the
said point being in the westerly line of by when hit-or-miss fai'ming will in- and breeds of pigs include the BerkDENTIST. t>"
lot number thirty-two on said map; sure success. The information given shire, Jersey Red, Yorkshire and Ches- pounding and preparation of rations in orchards; systems of orchard man- present day.
Successor to Dr. R. F. Borden,
Tho
value
to
the
farmer
of
a
methence westerly along said line of at the state agricultural college is ter White.
agement;
the
object
and
value
of
V
'
'
"
"
of
the
various
classes
of
farm
animals.
Gas
administered.
Beeoh street, one hundred feet to land
Good types of draft, farm, carriage The mixing of feeds. Balancing of cover crops; spraying for injurious chanical training is apparent on every 60 BROAD STREET. , RED BANK. N . i.
now or formerly of Drummond brothers; such as to,give a young man a vastly
thence north, one degree east along land greater fund of practical information and saddle horses are available for rations. Methods and practices of insects and fungous diseases; spray- hand. It enables him to handle his
and tools, and to perform A C HURLEY,
of now or formerly said Drummond
Study of feed-stuffs. Ensil- ing machinery and equipment; solu- machinery
brothers, live hundred ana ten feet, more concerning farming than he could ac- instruction. Special attention is given feeding.
of his farm work with far greater ,£\.„ _s_ SURVEYOR AND iCONVEYANCER.
age. Results of feeding experiments tions for spraying; how to pick, pack all
Avenue.
.
RJO> BANK. N .
or lesB, to the westerly line of the New quire in twenty years' experience on to market types.
arid precision. If every 116 Bridge
York and Long Branch railroad com- an ordinary farm without such inA heated pavilion, sixty feet in di- and practical work in the dairy. Value and market the fruit; fruit packages; accuracy
With George Cooper for fifteen yean.
farmer
could
care
for
his
machinery
pany; thence southerly, along said rail- struction.
storage
for
fruit.'
SMALL
FRUITS—
ameter, is used for judging and ex-of cooking and grinding of feed-stuffs;
as intelligently as a trained engineer
road company's land, two hundred and
R. B. F. KING,
The tuition at the state agricultural hibiting the various breeds of live their digestibility, palatability and Grapes, raspberries, blackberries, dew- cares for his engine, one-half of the
ten feet, more or loss, to the westerly
VETERINARY SURGEON AMD
succulent quality and conditions
affect- berries, currants, gooseberries and expenditure for new farm machinery
line of lot number thirty-two on Bald college itf free to all residents of New stock.
1
map; thence southerly along the west- Jersey. An entrance fee of $5 is
The equipment for the course in ing same. The harvesting , curing and strawberries. SOILS—Preparation of throughout the country could be saved.
LITTLE SILVER. NEW JERSEY.
erly line of said lot number thirty-two,
Hones bouded winter and summer d
three hundred and. thirty feet, more or charged to cover incidental expenses fruit growing and market gardening storing of feed-stuffs. Value of root the land; propagation; planting; cul- This is a strong statement but actual
free ot ehuss.
fertilization;
pruning;
less, to the point or place of beginning. in laboratory work and the use of includes a new range of greenhouses and fodder crops. Maintenance and tivation;
Being known as lots numbers thirty and laboratory apparatuses and instru- of the latest modern construction, working rations.—Professor Minkler. spraying; picking and marketing; facts and figures will bear out the WILLIAM H. FOSTER,
statement.
More
training
in
shop
thirty-one on a map of the Morford lots, ments; and the books needed cost from where practical exercises are given in
REAL
L. Types and Breeds of Farm Ani- varieties; insect enemies and fungous work and machine work is planned for "
REAL ESTATE,
ESTATE, INSURANCE
INSUR
situate on the north side of Beech street.
AND LOAMS.
Being intended to be the same land $8 to $10. Practically, the only cost seed testing, seed sowing, transplant- mals—Adaptability of various breeds diseases.—Professor Blake and Mr. next winter, i
EATONTOWH,
and premises described In a certain deed of the course to New Jersey boys and ing of plants, the propagation of for practical purposes. Principles of Farley.
Some farmers are wasting hundreds ^EO. D. COOPER,
from Theodore F. White 'and wife to men is the cost of board while taking
Francesco Mazza, Domlnick A. Mazza
of dollars every year because they do -"
CIVIL ENGINEER.
and GulBeppe Mazza, by deed bearing the course. Board can be obtained
not understand the character of soils Pogtofflce Baildlnar,
date April 4th, 1904, and recorded In the within a short distance of the agriculi BANK, N. t.
and the kinds of fertilizers needed.
Monmouth County Clerk's office In book tural college for $5.50 to $6.50 per
729 of deeds, on pages 391, e t c
One farmer is putting tons of manure flEORGE K. ALLEN, JR.,
week.
The
next
course
begins
NovemAlso being Intended to be the same
on a field which needs lime instead. ^ * CtVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
laud and premises described In a certain ber 28th of this year and closes March
Room 7. PattersonBullding, BroabVEtreet.
Another farmer is using nitrate where
deed from Joseph Mazza, Blngle, to Dom- 3d of next year.
°
R E D BANK. ]
lime would be better. Hundreds of
inlck A. Mazza, bearing date the 5th day
of June, 1909, and recorded In the Mon- No entrance examination is reexamples can be found in this state IACOB C. SHUTTS,
mouth County Clerk's ofllce In book 862 quired, but students wlio have a good
as
bad
as
this—all
because
the
owners
*»
AUCTIONEER.
of deeds, on pages 432, etc.
general fund of information can make
do not know any better. Farmers Special attention given to sales of farm stock,
Also being Intended to bo the same
farm implements and other personal property.
land and premises described In a certain the most out of the instruction given.
who
succeed
best
will
make
a
careful
P. O. Address. 191 Broad street, BedBank.
deed from Edward W. Wise and wife to All the courses are open to persons
study of these things. Let the young Telephona
264.
Domlnick A. Mazza, bearing date tho sixteen years old and upward.
farmers
take
an
agricultural
course.
28th day of May, 1909, and recorded in
The general agricultural and dairy
1-1
ENRY
OSTENDORFF.
the Monmouth County Clork's omco in
The young men of today must dearming course is combined. This inbook 852 of deeds on pages 432, etc.
cide whether they are willing to make Tuner and Repairer of Pianos arm
Seized as the property of Domlnick A. cludes subdivisions of soils, manures,
that preparation for their life work
Uazza, taken In execution at the BUit of fertilizers, forage and field crops,
Organs.
SSr.--, Louis E. Brown and to be sold by
which will insure them far greater Offlce. de la Rcussille's
jewelrj store. Broad 8t_
feeds and feeding, types and~breeds
CLARENCE E. P. HETRICK.
success
than
would
be
theirs'without
Red
Bank. N . J,
JOSEPH ItEILLY,
Sheriff. of farm animals, care and managesuch preparation.
Solicitor.
ment of stock, poultry, bees, milk
AV
L.
EDWARDS,
Young people desiring to enter the » » •
Datad October 10th, 1910.
(|2G.4O.) handling, bottling and testing; farm
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
short courses should Bend ih an appli- LONG
BRANCH. N . 1., (PoBtoffl™ Building).
buildings and equipment with shop
TOWN8HXP OF ATLANTIC.
EATONTOWN, N. J., (Advertiser Building)
cation
soon. It is best to enter at the
and machinery practice; bacteriology,
very beginning of the term. Do not
OF ELECTION.
control of insects and plant diseases,
BANK NURSES' DIRECTORY,'
hestitate for fear you cannot enter. DED
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF and general farm management.
*
EMPIRE THEATER BUILDING. MONIIOUTH S T
HOLDING . GENERAL ELECTION,
No
entrance
examination
is
given.
Telephone
Connection. l-> R E D BANK. N.'J
The
course
in
fruit
growing
and
AND OF OFFICERS TO BE ELECTApplications for the courses should
ED, AND MEETING OF THE BOARD market gardening includes such subbe addressed to K. C. Davis, at the xUARRY BURDGE,
OF ELECTION AND REGISTRA- jects as manures and fertilizers, soils,
TION IN THE TOWNSHIP OF AT*
ARCHITECT,
college farm, New Brunswick, N. J.
insects and plant diseases, spraying,
LANTIC.
ATLANTIC HICHLANDS,;N. J.
- Notice is hereby given that a general propagation of plants, planting and
f)R. AUSTIN NEAME,
election will be held in and for the town- pruning, packing, storing and marketIf you want anything, or want to *"
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
ship oS Atlantic upon Tuesday, Novem- ing, small fruit growing, vegetable
sell anything, try an advertisement in 173 Broad Street.
ber 8th, 1910, from the hour of six
RediBank. N J
o'clock, a. m., to the hour of seven growing and greenhouse methods.
THE REGISTER'S want column.—Adv.
•Phone 184.
o'clock p. m. Said election will be
This
year
a
six-days'
course
for
held a t the township hall, in the village 'armers will be given by the state
T)R. SARAH CORLIES WARDELL
of Colt's Neck. Said election will be
EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH * f
OSTEOPATHIST.
held for the purpose of electing a gover- >oard of agriculture at the agriculRAILROAD.
133 Monmouth Street,
Red Bank.
nor of the state of New Jersey, a mem- tural college during holiday week.
Stations In Now York: Central R. R. of New Tuesdays and Fridays only, 12:30 p. u to 4 JO p •
ber of tho house of representatives, This course will begin December 26th
Jersey, foot Liberty Street and West 23d Street; Graduate American School of Osteopathy' at
. three members of the general assembly
Pennsylvania Railroad, foot of Cortlandt Street.
Kirksvllle. Missouri.
Deabroaaes Street and West 23d Street.
of the Btate of New Jersey, five members and end December 31st. This brief
ONE OF THE SILOS AT THE COLLEGE BARNS. .PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN AT FILLING TIME.
Effective October Sd. 1910.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
of the board of chosen freeholders of course is intended chiefly for those
TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK
the county of Monmouth, township com- already farming, who are familiar plants, and various other farm work. breeding. Hating and selection. GradU. Systematic Pomology and Fruit For Newark and Mew York. 6 66, C 45. 7 10, 7 25
mltteeman, overseer of the poor, BurYork only), 740.7 61 (New York only),
Inbreeding.
Gross-breeding. Judging—A study of the fruit of some 8(New
veyars of the highway and poundkeep- with the usual farm practices nnd Practical and experimental floriculture ing.
03, 828 (New York only). 8 43, 9 20. 9 65,
farm operations, but all persons in- arc also carried on in these green- Line breeding. Relative importance of the standard varieties of winter
(TB.
1046
(New
York only). 11 40 a. m.; 12 00
Farther take notice that the boards terested in farming may attend the houses.
DENTIST
of pure bred and grade animals. The apples. The student is instructed in
noon. 1 48, 260. 3 68, 4 17 (New York only),
of registry and election in and fdr^the meetings. The course will be of a
Various types of seed drills, culti- influence of a pure bred sire in the the determination of varieties by a
Second National Bank Building
election district of Atlantic township
4 SO G 03. 7 33, 9 08 (Saturdays only) p. m.
very
practical
nature,
in
order
to
vators, hand weeders, dibbers, etc., are breeding pen. Advanced registry, re- study of the form, color, flavor, stem,
Rooms 8 and 9
Sundays, 7 88, 9 43. 11 46 a. m.: 4 46. 6 03. 6 60,
will meet for the election district of said
10. 8 46 (New York only). 8 OS p. m.
towaslilp at the township hall, village afford as much instruction as possible on exhibition during the course..
quirements and testing. Dairy con- calyx, color of flesh and other charac- For 8Perth
Ambojr. and Elizabeth 6 66, 6 45, 7 10
of Colt's Neck, aforesaid, on Tuesday, in the limited time given.
For
practical
work
in
fruit
growing
formation.
Care
and
management
of
ters
of
the
fruit.
The
various
habits
(Elizabeth only). 8 03, 9 20, 9 66, 11 40 a. m.;
November 1st, 1910, from one o'clock,
12 00 noon, 1 49, 2 60,4 SO, 6 03 (Elizabeth only). • • • • • • • » • • « » « • • > • « • • • • • » • ,
p. m.. to nine o'clock, p. m., for the pur- The main agricultural building con- the equipment includes fruit trees of the dairy herd. The raising and of tree growth, twig and bud varia7 88, 9 08 (Saturdays only) p. m. Sundays,
pose of making a registration of voters tains a large library and reading-room the various grades as sold by nursery- growing of calves. Mutton and pork tions also receive attention. FRUIT
7 58. 9 48. 1145 (Elizabeth only) a. m.; 4 46.
DR. ROBERT DICKSON,
< '
tt m i d respective election district.
well supplied with the best agricul- men ; various types of pruning shears, production.. Diseases and ailments of JUDGING^—A number of exercises are
(Elizabeth only), 6 03 (Elizabeth only), 6 60
Veterinarian.
JONATHAN H. JONES,
(Elizabeth only), 8 45 (Elizabeth only), 908
Township Clerk. tural bookB, periodicals and bulletins. saws, pruning hooks, hand pruners, farm animals, tuberculin test, treat- given in fruit judging.. Students are
I
DOGS, CATS, TOY DOGS.
m.
There are class-rooms, laboratories budding, grafting and pruning knives; ment for milk fever, garget, abortion instructed how to select, prepare, and For p.Lonsr
Branch. Anbury Park. Ocean Grove,
HOIIOB OF ELECTION.
and offices, a stereopticon and facili- a collection of fruit packages; hand and other common troubles. Practical arrange fruit for exhibition. RelaPoint Pleaaant and Intermediate atatlona. 116 ] | Boarding Doga, Cala and B a n e s .
NOTICE OP TIME AND PLACE OF ties for giving illustrated lectures both sprayers, barrel pumps, spray nozzles, methods for handling dairy herds for tive importance of form, size, color,
(Mondays eiceepted), 6 05. 8 46. 10 22 a. m.; < <
Fair Haven, N. J. T«L 6-W.
HOLDING GENERAL ELECTION.
12 02. 12 45, 1 39 (Saturdays only). 1 52. 2 SO
hose, rods and other sp?aying attach- profitable milk and butter production. quality, uniformity and freedom from
AND OF OFFICERS TO BE ELECT- day and evening.
(Saturdays only), 4 32. 4 60. 6 40, 6 47,6 22.6 S3, • » • • • • • » • • • • • * > • • • • » • > • • • •
ments.
'
•'
.
The soil laboratory is provided with
Competitive work in judging cattle, blemishes. Value of a score-card.—
BDj AND MEETING OF BOARDS OF
7 37, 10 27 p. m. Sunday, 11C. 6 23, 10 32,
ILECTION AND REGISTRATION, i full supply of experimental appar10 64 a. m.i 12 02. 6 27. 6 42. 10 00 p. m.
The following is an outline of the horses, sheep and swine. Score-cards Professor Blake and Mr. Farley.
IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SHREWS- itus. "
SUNDAY TRAINS DO NOT STOP AT ASBURY
will
be
used
at
the
outset
to
emphasize
courses:
V. Market Gardening—Selection of
BURY.
PARK AND OCEAN GROVE.
Notice Is hereby given that a general
via Matawan and C. R. R. of N. J.,
The dairy laboratories have all COURSE IN GENERAL AGRICULTURE AND the relative importance of various location. Relative importance of char- For 5Freehold
TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK.
66. 8 0 3 , 9 2 0 a . m . ; 12 OO noon. 4 30, p. m. For New York, Newark and Elizabeth a t 5 66.
oleotlon will be held in and for the town- ;he modern dairy apparatus, separapoints
and
to
develop
the
student's
acter
of
soil,
labor,
transportation
and
DAIRY FARMING.
Sundays.
7
68 a- m.: 4 45, 9 08 p. m.
•hlp of Shrewsbury upon Tuesday, No«i6. 726, 80S. '828, 920. "104G. 1140. a. & •
market problems. Soils best adapted TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK
A. Soils—Origin, formation and power of observation.
vember 8, 1910, from the hour of six ;ors, sterilizers, coolers, refrigerator,
1200. 260.
-417.
480. 788.
t t sSi
14
s 4
5 ttfX
6
street. C. R- R- of N . J., 4 00, 8 80.
o'clock a. m. to the hour of s«yen o'clock ihurns,. butter-workers, bottlers, bot- distribution of soils, their chemical
M. Milk and Its Products—The for-for market gardening. Principles of Foot10Liberty
te"Jff1114s
»: *nl 5«4 6O8
00, 1130 a. m.; 1 20 (Saturdays only), 1 80. a te"-Jff- , 1 /»- -: * .« O.8«6.908.p.m.
p. m. Said election will be held for the le-washerB, boiler and engine, Bab- and physical properties as related to mation and secretion of milk. Compo- soil management for the production of
For
Freehold
via
Matawan
a
t
8
03.
9
20
a.
m.; 12 00.
,
3
80.
340,
446.
600,
6
30,
638.
6
30.
9001201
eastern election district of Bald township,
p.m. Sundaja. 7 68 a. m.; 4 46. 908 p . m.
vegetable crops. Manures and fer(midnight) Sundays. 4 00, 8 45. 915. 10 00* w 430
In the flrehouse of the Fair Haven flro
Lakewood. Lakehurst. ftc. a t 6 47.11 0« a. m.;
' a. m.: 230. 400, 830p.m.
company on Pearl street at Fair Haven;
tilizers. The object and value of seed West
2 67. 4 42, 6 01. 7 42. (Saturdays only) p . m.
23d street. C. It. R. of N . J., 8 20. 960. 1120
for the southern election district of said
Sundays. 10 10. 11 06 a. m.: 8 40 p. m.
testing. The growing of vegetable
a. m.i 100 (Saturdays only). 120. 820, 3 30. For Atlantic City, 6 47.11 06 a. m. 4 42 p. m. Suntownship, in the village of Shrewsbury,
seeds. Seed sowing. The transplant4 80, 4 50, 6 20, 6 20. 8 60. 1160 p. m. Sundays,
days. 11 06 a. m.; 8 40 p. m.
at the flrehouse of the Shrewsbury Ore
8
35.
9
05.9
60
a.m.;
2
20,
3
60.
8
20
p.m.
ing of plants. Companion and suc-Foot Cortlandt and Desbroasea streeta, via For Vlneland. Brldgeton. 4 c , 6 47. 11 06 a. m.:
company. Said election will be held for
4 42 p. m.
the purpose of electing a governor, memcession
cropping.
Practical
principles
Pcnna. R. R.. 0 00. 10 50 a.m.: 12 30. 8 40. For Toms River and Barnegat a t 6 47,11 06 a. m.:
ber of the house of representatives,
and suggestions upon the growing and
4 SO. 4 50 (Saturdaya execpted). 610 p. m.
2 67, 0 01 p. m. Sundays, 10 10 a. m.
thres members of the general assembly
10 46a. m.; 600p. m.
• New York only, t Saturdays only.
marketing of the principal vegetable WostSundaya.930,
of the Btate of New Jersey, five mem23d street. Via Penna. R. R., 8 66. 10 40 W. G. BESLttn.
w . C. H O P * .
- berg of the board of chosen freeholders
crops, including peas, beans, beets,
a. m.. 12 21, 3 25, 425.4 40 (SaturdayBczcepted),
Vice
Prea. and Gen'l Mar.
Gen'l Pass. A c t
of the county of Monmouth, collector of
cabbage, cauliflower, celery, carrots,
10-7-10.
4 65 p . m . Sundays. 9 25. 10 25 a.m.; 4 56 p.m.
t u n of the township of Shrewsbury,
parsnips, onions, spinach, lettuce, to- GEOKGE V. SNEDEN Acting Superintendent,
clerk of the township of Shrewsbury,
member of the township committee of
He who hesitates is lost. Advertise
matoes, sweet corn, rhubarb and as- N. V. and L. D. R. R.
Shrewsbury township, two surveyors of
W. BO YD, Gen. Pass. Agent, Penn. R. R. in THE RED BANK REGISTER (now)
paragus.—Professor Blake and . Mr.GEORGE
the highway, one constable, one Justice
W. C. HOPE. Gen'l Panscngor Altent. Cuntral and be Baved.—Adv.
Farley.
R. It of N. J .
of the peace, pound keepers.
Further.take notice that tho boards
W. Principles of Landscape Gardenef registry and election In and for the
ing Applied to the Farm Home—Planeastern and southern oleotlon districts
of the township of Shrewsbury will meet
ning and laying out the grounds.
for the eastern election district of said
Planting of trees and shrubs. Pertownship at the firehouse of the Fair
ennials and annuals. Selection and
lime Table in Effect September 26th, 1910.
Haven (Ire company on Pearl street,
arrangement for usefulness and effect.
Pair Haven, and for the southern elecSubject to chanae without notice.
tion district of the township of ShrewsPriming
and
general
care
of
trees,
bury, at- tho flrehouse of the Shrewsbury
shrubs
and
perennial
herbs.—Profesflre company, In the village of Shrewsaor Elnko.
bury, on Tuesday, Novembor 1, 1910,
from one o'clock p. m. to nine o'clock
Students who intend to take the
p. m., for tho purpose of making a regcourse this fall should be at New Between Pier 24, foot of Franklin Street, New York (Landing at the Battery
istration of voters of said respective
•Uctlon dlstrfcts.
Brunswick, Monday, November 28th, to take on and let off Passengers only), and Highlands, Highland Beach,
RAYMOND DOUGHTY,
in order that arrangements for board Oceanic, Locust Point, Fair Haven and lied Bank.
•lerk of the townahlp of Shrewsbury.
may be mado and that the students
OM BULB XO BAB 0BB9XT0B8.
Telephono Call 1704 Franklin. Now York, nnd 423 Red Hank. N. J.
may be ready to begin ,the work of
Exocutrlx'sNotlce.
tho course tho following morning,
Mary T. VanVoorhis, exooutrix of
when the first lecture will be given nt
Elizabeth R. Gulon, deceased, by order
of the Surrogate of tho County of Moneight o'clock. Daily recitations begin
FOR RED BANK.
FOR NEW YORK.
mouth, horoby gives notice to tho orodllit a quarter past eight o'clock nnd
tors of the said deceased to bring In
Daily except Sunday.
Dally
except
Sunday.
continue
until
twelve
o'clock.
Aftertheir debts, domnndn and olalinB against
A. If.
r. M- Lonvo Rrd Bnnk
noon work will be in periods of two
tho nntato of said deceased, under oath
7.00
Leavo
Plor
24,
foot
of
Frnnklln
Street
'J.30
or afllnnntlon, within nlno months from
' Fair llavun
7.15
hours,
from
one
o'clock
until
five
" Battery
tamllng
2.65
tho I5LKVENTH DAY OF AUGUST,
'
Loount
1'olnL
7 2B
o'clock, as a rule, though these hours Arrive llishlands about.
4.40
1910, or tboy will bo forover barred of
'1 Oceanic
, 7 SO
Occanlo
fi.16
"
O
l
"
may
bo
varied
in
order
to
meet
condiany notion thorofor against the Bald
Highlands.
, , . 8.00
,ALL
DAIRY
BREEDS
ARE
UBEI)
IN
JUDGING
AND^TUDENT
PRACTICE
WORK.
Ijocust Point '
6.25 Arrlvo Battery Ijinding shout
oxoputrlx.
MARY T. VANVOORHIB.
9.60
tions which may arise. Threo lecture
Fair Haven '
PRBD W. HOPE,
" Franklin Street
"
1Q.M
Hod Bank
:ock machines and all apparatus for fortuity. Classification of soils and sition of milk. Changes in milk. periods of one hour each will consti' Attorney of executrix,
Rod Bank, N. J.
eating milk and its products.
their adaptation for specific lines bt Bacteria in milk. Sanitary milk pro- tuto tho regular Saturday forenoon
NOTICE—At Battery Landlnir, all elevated trains for uptown, subway for uptown or to Brooklyn.
Tho Btudcnts aro excused
A room for shop prncticu is pro-farming. Soil moinluro; soil temperaInfluence of bacteria on the program.
TOWNSHIP BOARD OF HI)AXTH ided with benches, curpentry tools, ture. Tillago and munogoment of duction.
noon Saturday until tho following and surf ado cara ami forrias to Staten Island and Brooklyn, can be reached In two mlnutaa.
flavor of milk nnd butter. Lecturoa nt
Th« regular meetings of the Shrewsbury Town. and plpo-flttlng tools.
soils. A RcrlcB of lectures and labor- also on tho topics In Dairy Laboratory Monday morning.
TROLLEY CONNECTIONS.
•hip Bo«rd of Health will Da hald on thi first and
The norso Stables rind dairy barns atory experiments.—Dr. Davis.
Practice—Dr. Davis and Mr. Lotson.
Tho officers of the agricultural colAT H i a i l I A N 1)3 via J . 0 . T. Co.. for Stone Church. Atlantlo Highlands. BsUord, Xaaaaborf.
third Thursday* of esch month, »t 4:00 r. u., at
Keyport.
Mlddlotown
and
Red
Hank.
B. Manurei and Fertilizers—-ThoN. Dairy Laboratory Practice—Thelege, in urging tho farmers' boys to
servo for illustrating methods of
tba Town IIsll on Monmonth utravtltcd Bank.
AT RBI) BANK via H. C. K. Co.. for Shrewibury. Eatontown, Long Branch and A i b a n P u k .
F « n t i bavin! complaint* to malt* will pretant building and arrangements of stalls, composition and valuo of "farm ma- Babcock test for milk, skim-milk and tnkc up agricultural courses, givo tho
RED BANK v l a j . C. T. Co., for Fair View. Ulddlstown. New Monmouth, BsUori, Kaana.
nures;
relative valuo of various kind croatri, Tho acidity of milk. Tho URO following very urgent roasonH -why bilrirAT
and
for
handling
feed
and
littor.
Two
and KeyporL
>
AIlltAffl T. BENNETT. P m l d k n i
••"Special ituntlon given t o the cam of Boras* and Carruun*.'
RAYMOND DouGiiiTY, Becrstarr.
sllog Illustrate tho relative valuo of of manures, methods ef Saving and of the lactometer, Tho detection of those who Intend to bo farmers should
tho large and Uio small BIIOB for the using farm manures; tho sources of adulterations. The testing of Indi- avail thomDolvcn of tho privileges ofThis 1B houSO cleaning time Advor- use of a fcord of varying slzej bosldos, supply of fertilizer matorluln; homo vidual cows. Weighing ana sampling fered by theso agricultural courses in
tlno your surplus furnlturo and house- the daily feeding of tho various kinds mixtures, manufactured fertilizers, milk and .cream, separating milk, pas- preparing thomsolvoB to bo successful
hold goods in THE REGISTER'S want and apes of animals in a practical 11- limo and its unco; groon manuro crops, teurising milk and cream,- ripening favmorB:
Schroeder's Hair Tonic kills dandruff, keepe the hair
columns. Somobodr wonU v/hftt you UHtration
o | the
the preparation
H n o|
preparation and uflo cover crops and methods of using cream.) homo buttor-muklng. The Throughout tho country, agrlcultjuro
have for Rale. Bptfor sell goods th»n iff balWicM
Th*
IIn thorn'.—Dr. Voorhoea.
handling of milk for tho ratal! trade, is now Mtporionclng a wonderful In- from falling out and makes the scalp healthy,
balWicM tMoUL
tMoUL .The*
ttore them away In an^ttlo to become addition, modal*- of farm buildiinga
panteuriiing and bottling. tolloctual uplift. It is such « forward
0. Farm Management—Choosing cooling,
a
worthies*,—Adv.
and ktalla for dairy eattle.
farm. Tho elio of farms. • Tha »hepe Judging and storing dairies sod, dajry movement as no other calling ever re- enough for it to do. ' At Schroder's Pharmaty
It Grows Hair.
, „ - ' " -
••
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LEARNING TO BE FARMERS
E
J
H
D
D
E
D
D
••
W
W
U
. I III . . . .I
v
N
Dr. H. B. VanDorn
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
MERCHANTS STEAMBOAT CO. OF NEW JjERSEY.
Steamn er
Sea,
SCHROEDER'S HAIR TONIC.
i
•4
OUR NEIGHBORS.
Y
OUNG men's styles, a$ w e : ^ ^ % |
are not freakish, loud, extreme incut*
with foolish fads in pockets and cuffs;
they're clothes for gentlemen. ITiey're niade
for us by
IN THE VILtAGES ROUNDABOUT
RED BANK.
ucunratm araws.
SVUKBTT ISWS.
Fnnaral of - Janiei Carton Raid Lait
Thursday Horning-.
KOBMBOld GpO(l#The funeral of James Carton was
Mrs. John Trafford, who makes her held last Thursday morning and was
home with her sister, Mrs. James largely attended. The bearers were
Steen of Eatontown, will have a sale David Long, James Doyle, John Rowe,
of household goods next Tuesday af- Michael Toomey, Thomas Maher and
' ternoon. Among the things is a nura- Charles Brasch. The burial was in
"
' ber of antique articles. Mrs. Trafford Mt. Olivet cemetery.
recently sold her house to George Lin- , EU88 Hubbard of Red Bank, who
rat) ajpandy routo through this place
sonof Red.Bank. •
a great many years ago', was here last
Xalttk Boolety Vutlng-.
The Keith society met last Thurs- Friday; rqnewing acquaintances. With
hjiji,
wae. "James F. Crawford-of Red
day at the rectory of Christ church.
Miss Annie Kennedy told about Bishop Bank.;. Thjs V/HB the first time Mr.
had been to Everett in thirty
Hare's work among the Sioux Indians .Hubbard
years'and he said it felt mighty good
-"'And the work being accomplished at to b'9'back at his old stamping ground
/ A l l Saints' church at Sioux Falls. She eVeh for. only, B fow hours.
taught school at Sioux Falls a num- -•Mrs. Bernard.' Hickey and Miss
ber of years.
Mary: Hickpy have returned from a
Italian nowar Oardan.
visit at Brooklyn. Mrs. Catherine
Charles M. Patterson will have an Hickey and her daughter last ThursItalian flower garden on his property day attended the funeral of Mrs.
on Sycamore avenue. The garden will Hickey'a cousin, Mrs. Layton of Freebe on the west side of the front lawn hold.
near the trolley tracks. Pipes are be- Mrs. Edward Stilwell gave birth to
ing laid to drain the water from the _ son last Friday nighft The boy has
been named Theodore for his grandground.
father, Theodore Stilwell.
Olark on vacation.
Edward Stilwell has sold 150 doubleHarry Robbins, a clerk in A. Holmes
barrels of apples to F. D.
Borders store, is enjoying a vacation, headed
Stefano. The apples were packed on
which he is spending at his home in the place by the firm.
Pennsylvania. During his absence
William H. Bennett has resumed his
. his place is being taken by James job on Elwood Magee's farm after
Lloyd, son of Thomas Lloyd of Twton laving been laid up with boils on his
Falls.
hands and arms.
Talk on Minion Work.
John B. Stilwagon and John Sowden
Mrs. Frazer of New York gave a are building an addition to the Retalk on mission work at the Presby- formed church at Holmdol.
terian parsonage yesterday. The for- Helen Stout, daughter of Harold
eiim missionary society will meet to- Stout, is attending school at Matawan.
John Curtis moved Monday from the
morrow at Mrs. Otis C. Crane's at
hotel building to Long Island.
Eatontown.
Mrs. John Eowe is entertaining her
•ton mono.
R Edward Allen closed his grocery niece from Morris Plains.
store on the Red Bank road Saturday.
A notice on the door states that the
COLT'S NECK
store was closed because of bad debts,
statealr. rindi Mldnig-ht Prowlwhich the storekeeper was unable to
arc In Bit Corn Field.
collect
Edwacd Stntesir, who lives on the
Ktnlatn on Vacation. '
Rev. F. P. Swezey and family are Vanderbiirg road, saw a light in his
spending two weeks at Long Island. corn field late at night a short time
A clergyman from New York will ago. He investigated and found a
• conduct the services at Christ church wagon filled with potatoes, which were
grown on his place. Near the wagon
and at St. John's chapel.
were a man. and a woman. The
ir«w Oarprt for Ohaprt.
The new'carpet tat the Presbyterian woman was holding a lantern and the
Sunday-school room arrived "af the man was husking corn. Mr. Statesir
made them dump the potatoes and
railroad station Monday morning.
corn on the ground and ordered them
W«nt to California,
'Miss Annie Stilwell and her brother, off the place.. He said if he ever
Joseph Stilwell, left Tuesday of last caught them on his farm again he
would have them arrested.
week for California.
Aatdliti Tumbled In Bond.
TwoWMb at Buffalo.
Henry Cross, Jr., and Daniel McMr. arid Mrs. Charles M. Rockhill Donough were riding home in Mr.
left last week for a two weeks' viBit Cross's automobile a few days ago
atrBuffalo.
when the automobile suddenly stopped.
thittuaM.
Both the occupants were thrown out,
Mrs. Green and her daughter, Miss but neither was hurt. .'
Margaret Green of'New York, spent Thomai Halffht to Bpeak Here.
Sunday with Mrs. Dwight L. Parsons.
Thomas Haight of Jersey City,
Mr, Parsons is attending the Presby- formerly of Colt's Neck, will speak at
terian state synod meeting at LakeDemocratic mass meeting at thiB
wood.
place next Friday night. • • Other
Charles H. Hurley is putting the speeches will be made by candidates
finishing toucheB on a wagon fojj ,for county offices.
Blizzard & Cook, ice dealers at Mow Sradlntr Srlvawayi.
mouth Beach.
Frank E. Heyer is graveling and
Miss Bessie Borden spent Sunday
grading the driveways on his place.
at Rutherford.
Fifty loads of gravel and clay will be
used for the work.
.
HOXHBSL HEWS.
.' ax*. « h n mtafford to Have a Sal* ot
Hart Sehaffrier".& Marx
•
morrow
•
•
•
.
•
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•
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.
•
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.
.
'
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This is the logical headquarters for young
men's clothes.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats, $18.00
to $30.00.
^Our own make guaranteed Suits and Overcoats,
$10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00.
Cluett Shirts $1.50,
Fownes Gloves $1.50 and $2.00.
Keiser Ties, 50c.
Interwoven Sox, 25c.
Young's Derbies, $3.00.
Reliable Hats, $2.00.
We buy back at full purchase price any garnie^t. that
does hot give satisfaction.
,r,
RED BANK.
.DAVIDSON BUILDING,
AiAAiAAAAAiAAAAAAiAAiAAAAAAAAAAAA
BRAY'S
$
|
4
GwcerieSy Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables.
| FOR QUALITY AND PRICES,
BRAY'S CANT BE BEAT!
UtliAiiilAliAiaAA1
WILLIAM O'BRIEN.
IS THE PLACE TO GET. YOUR
maws.
} U I H OoTtit tn« Champion Corn CatUr
or Thll locality.
James Covert 'lias had a vory busy
season cutting corn for farmers. This
fall he has cut about 3,000 stacks of
corn*.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes ot
JUirexnaV.Drive- in Mlddlctown townshlp'spent Sunday with Wellington
WiOdtu.
MV. and Mrs. Bennett of Bolmar
are spending this week with Mrs. Bennett's mother, Mrs. Caroline Covert.
Mrf. Kfltherlno Brower end her
jfhter returned home Monday from
>^Tiatt<»Mri.CaK>«naSchnltfc,
T
^ " — J MtUJlron* ot Lakewood
Iwilh Albcr* Crawford.
(' BtniMtt entertained
V,Yoifc«ver,8u«W»y.
•
the best makers of good clptnes in the world.
The styles are lively, snappy, * new; the
fabrics are selected with theidea that young
fellows will stand for a little .••'noisier"
-colorings and patterns than men of more
sedate years; though we're not so sure of
that either; some of the older men take
kindly to these swell browns, grays, tans and
pattern blues.
-We want you young men to see. the new
'Varsity models; and the latest and best thing
of all in young styles, the Shape-maker; a
model you'll be keen for the minute you see
it. This Shapejnaker is the best thing that's
been done in clothes making in the last 25
years.
.
Book from Hoipit&l.
Ralph Grnham is stopping1 with
A p . i o o r a t l o M«etl»ar at tlia Old School'
houiB Xiait Waek.
Charles Prothero after having been' at
a New York hospital two months with
°'A Democratic TtiaSB meeting w
h'eld in the'old1 schoolhouse last Fri- typhoid fever.
day night. A big'crowd
turned out, Boy Broke Bis Arm,
and.the speakers got l a lot of applause.
Fred Wilkins, Jr., son of Fred WilThe speeches were by candidates for kins, is recovering from a broken arm,
county offices and by Thomas Haight due to a fall from a wagon:
of i Jersey City, formerly of Colt's
Mis3 Agnes Cahill has returned
Neck.
from a seven weeks', visit at New
W&1 X4v» to Bed Bank.
. /
York.
William H. ibhnBon and family will
A family dinner party was held at
ntims the1 latter part of this week to William Leahy's last week.
Ked Bank. Mr. Johnson 'will continuo
Mrs.- Fred Conover is very sick.
to. "run his aawmill at this place. He
has i partitioned off a room in one of
KINOBOXT NEWS.
hifl,buildings fpr an office.
Bnay 'nraibm.
Leonard HoTiefall'a Brother Betnrna
• Henry and William McCormick are
Prom a Trip Around the World.
having a good season in their business
Bruce Horsefall of Princeton has
of threshing wheat for farmers. Their returned from a trip around the
'.machine i s in use almost daily, and a world, and is spending a few days
big lot bf work has been turned out with his brother, Leonard Horsefall,
before returning home.
this fall.
Horn Dropped Dead.
Making- Cement Blooka.
A horse owned by Edward Titton
Fred Horsefall, who lives on the
dropped dead near the Bradevclt rail- Red Bank road, last week received a
road station last Thursday. This carload of cement with which to make
makes the fourth horse Mr. Tilton has cement blocks. He recently bought a
cement block machine. The sand on
lost in the past year.
his place is excellent for this work.
Improving a Chapel.
Mr. Horsefall will make blocks for the
A new vestibule and entrance i foundation
of Peter V. Patterson's
being built on the front of the Re new bai'n.
formed chapel. John B. Stilwagoh
and John Sowden of Everett are doing Got n i a Doir Baok.
About two weeks ago William Hurthe work.
ley's dog disappeared. Mr. Hurley
Pool Boom Opened.
heard
that the dog was at Everett and
A pool room has been opened on thi
first floor of William H. Johnson' he went to that place last week in
building. The upper story is occupied search of the dog. The dog had wandered to Mrs. Mary Daly's house and
bjr the American Mechanics.
was being taken care of by her.
Working at Marlboro.
Personal Note*.
Frank and George Crawford are
Miss Grace Flandreau of Farmingbuilding a barn and a house on the dale
has returned from a visit to Mrs.
Dominie Schenck placo near Marlboro, Harry
A. Walling of the Phalanx
Brief Xtemi.
Mrs. Walling and Mrs. Hewlitt R.
A meeting of the Reformed classi Conover spent last Friday with Miss
of the county was hold at the church Flandreau.
here Tuesday of lust week. Pastors
Mr. and Mrs. Ely Clayton and their
and laymen from various pnrts of the dnughter Marion of Orange have been
county were present, and the meeting visiting MiRB Emma Thompson.
was largely attended.
Mrs. Antonides, last Saturday reEdward W. Porrino enlarged hi
collection of antiques last week b; turned to Asbury Park after a visit
buying a wagon load of old-fashioned to Mrs. William H. Thompson.
Mrs. John R. Conover has returned
furniture.
from a visit at Port Richmond and
George Crawford is building two Tottenville, Staton Island.
pairs of hay shelylngH for Charles H
A. Judnon Bray of the Phalanx iB
Conover and two pairs for George back from a fivo days' trip at GettysSchenck.
'
burg and Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mahcr have
returned from a visit at Brooklyn.
•
Practical Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter.
No. 29 Front Street, Red BanK, N. J.
Ocean Avenue, Seat>rl{{^it, N. J. • •
Steam Pumps and Windmills Put Up.
Terra Cotta Pipe and fittings.
£,arff» Htooh Constantly on Hand at Lowest Market Price*.
• • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • « • • • • » • • • • • •
ESTABLISHED 18TO.
OVR PAN-DANDY BREAD
is Getting More Popular Every Day. Try a Loaf.
OtfAT FIRST
GRAY HAIR
!• only • btflanlnf. Oihen will follow
only too quickly 1( yoirneflcot them.
Now lathe time to me HAY'S HAIR
HEALTH. It will keep out the GRAY
HAIRS, and help yon to retain th* nat
ural oolor and beiuir of yoor hair.
flrod 3c for book. "Tin
Uiiii.'f Mil lo B a r B««i-On
REAL ESTATE.
MORTGAGE LOANS.
CHOICE COUNTRY ESTATES FOR SALE •
OR RENT, SEASON OR YEAR. . . . .
Some of th«-best farms 1n Monmouth County for sale,
ALSO TRY A POUND OF OUR FAMOUS 25-CENT COFFEE.
BRAY'vS,
8 EAST FRONT STREET,
RED BANit, N. J.
INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Represent the HOME! INSURANCE COMPANY OB" NEW YORK,
assets January 1st, l&io, |27,807,672.aB.
.' '. •
Ah» other leading- companies only.
ALLAIRE & SON, >
OffkMi 60 Broad Street,
• - ' „ Telephone No. Wt
R E D BANK, N. J.
'.
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K|DvBANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER J $ 1910.
VOLUME XXXIII.
iAD A SCRAPPY MEETING.
UTEIOHB.OB.
A BELATED MARRIAGE.
B0T8 SAB
Z.&4 Almort tort That' Member of Hl»
idward t . . Alley to ,<Hv» Bp Farming- on.
Body, But It wtfrowlng" on Attain.
Aoepnnp of Poor Health.
OBOQV ABBBBTSD, OBTB XOST AND
1
PAGES 9 TO 16.
NEW ROAD AT
.John Brasch, son of Frank Brasch
of Oakland street, has got as good a TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE AND FREEHOLDERS COME
pair of ears as any boy at Red Bank
• TO AN AGREEMENT.
Miss lone Sappho Beattie of Bad Bank despite the fact that two weeks ago
, JFlnally Becomes His Wife However— the only thing that held his ear to his
Sba Waited a{ Her Home( All the Af- head was a Email shred of flesh;and a The Committee Pays Ten Per Cent of The Cost of the New Road
lie Scrap was of Not Much Consequence, but it,Took Up More
ternoon for the Groom.
few stitches. The boy's ear was all
Miss lone Sappho Beattie, 'daugh- but cut off in a street accident, and
and the Freeholders are to Maintain the Township Road—Farm
Time Than Any thing H»» at the Meeting?—-Two ^ o r e Arch
ter of Maitland Beattie of: LocUBt ave- was sewed on again by Dr. William 'D.
nue,
Was
to
have
been
.married
MonOwners Hold Out in Their Refusal to Sell Land for the R o a d lights to Go Up on. Front Street—Firemen Want More Rent for
Sayre. It is growing.fast to his head
day afternoon at three o'clock at her and the stitches will be removed in a
Freeholders Will Try to Have the Land Condemned.
Their Building—Westoide Avenue Residents Ask for Water. N
home to Otto Albert Gillig, a New short time.
York lawyer. . Three, o'clock; came,
The county freeholders met at Free- through a legal technicality their
More timq was paid to scrapping flrehous'e. Thei town now pays an anbut the bridegroom did. not show up;
hold last Thursday, and accepted a lans were knocked out. The freerer the winter department than to nual rent of $185, and the firemen'
four o'clock came and the. bridegroom
proposition made by- tM Holmdel holders have offered ?40O an acre tor
I Monday night's meet- want $250. This matter came up at a
had
not
arrived
yet,
but
^a
telephone
township committee regarding the M £ r ° pe £ 1 ?.- M r s - Brown and Mr!
_ Bank borough council. previous1 meeting of the councilmen
message came saying that he was on
new gravel road at that place. The
,fower, who has been con- and was left in the hands of the fire
his
way;
five
o'clock
came
and
the
TAJLb OPEXnSTG LAST SATUBDAY committee agreed to pay ten per cent uacCampbell say this is ridiculously
«u.., a ^cking William. H.. Hous- committee. The committee reported
bride's
father
began
to'
make
comATTBACTIOW
AT
BED
DBEW
A
TBEMENDOTTS
OBOWD.
of
the cost of the new. road, and the low. They say the road would do imm's management of the water works, against the increase. At Monday BANK THEA.TEB NEXT MONDAY. ments about his prospective son-infreeholders
accepted the township measureablef damage
farms
night's
meeting
the
matter
was
conid most of the talking. He was
law; six o'clock came, and the bridei, ,-, « M ° *m? s h a p etoU their
would*.....,,,
called down" by Mayor Root several tinued in the hands of the fire com- ha Theater H s i Undergone » Number groom was still missing, but a few More Than 3,000 People In the Barltan road and promised to keep it in good their fields. Theyh sayU$400l an acre
Bay Town Daring; the Day, and a condition. The township road extends for the property would not begin to
mes, but he returned to the assault mittee.
of Changes Blnoe J. B. Bne Bonffht Xt minutes later he arrived in an auto- " Qreat Flood Tide of Bnalneas—One from Smock's Corner east to the >ay the damage to the land, and would
ich time with renewed vigor until Permission to Trim .Trees.
mobile that -wobbled unsteadily along Finn Bella Goods Amounting to 913,000 junction of the Keyport, Marlboro
—Board
Walk
Laid
from
f
r
o
s
t
Street
lardly pay for the fences which would
e had talked himself out.
• - Fred E. Brower, the fire alarm inthe driveway and • wheezed as if it
to the Theater.
•"••
The fall opening at the Keyport and Vanderburg roads. '
have to be built at the sides of the
The argument was the upshot of a spector,
were on its last legs. The wedding stores
was
granted
permission
to
The
Red
Bank
theater,
formerly
A
number
of
peculiar
circumstances
last
Saturday
drew
enormous
road
to enclose their fields^
ick against a water bill by W. W. trim trees which interfere with, the
knot was tied by Rev. Robert Macr
aughn, who occupies L. E. Brown s fire alarm wires. Several wires were rick lyceum, which has been closed Kellar, who had been in waiting since crowds to the place, and all previous are connected with the building of the The road question has broken some
records in the business line were new road. The road which was turned ong standing friendships at Holmdel.
ouse on Prospect avenue. His water damaged Sunday by the limbs of trees everal weeks, will be re-opened Mon- early in the afternoon.
broken. About 2,000 people visited over to the freeholders by Holmdel Charles Brown, a son of Mrs. Brown,
ill for the past three months was rubbing against them. The alarm bell iay night by J. B. Rue, who recently
ought
the
property.
The
heating
The
bridegroom
was^no
laggard
and
the town to take advantage of the township is part of the road which circulated a petition about a year ago
32.58. He thought this was too at the Union firehouse is badly out of
ilant
has
been
overhauled
and
manyit-was
because
he-was-no-laggard-ihat-i
specialbargains-offered
by the merch^i run8 Jhrough^Lincroft and Newman against- the proposed _new road. It
mch. He said his bill for the pre- order," and *he question of buying a
ious quarter was only about sjld. new bell was referred to the fire com- ither improvements have been made he was so late. He started from New ants, and the streets were lined with Springs and forms a junction with was signed by nearly everybody in the
,o the place. The interior of the York in his autpmobile in ample time automobiles and wagons.
Upper Broad street at Red Bank. The vicinity. Some of the people who
Ir. Houston explained that the $13 mittee.
heater has been painted red and to reach Red Bank at the hour set for West & Co. sold household goods, eastern portion of/the road has been signed the petition have gone over to
ill was originally much higher, but
reen.
The
entrance
to
the
theater
given
to the county by Shrewsbury the other side and now favor the new
the
wedding,
but
his
haste
overcame
furniture and carpets amounting to
lat it had been reduced because it Hew Bewer Uft.
ras thought at that time that the Tho committee in charge .of the new tas been made more attractive, and, a his judgment. After he had crossed more than $2,000. Mr. West says that and Middletown townships arid has road, and this has made bad feeling.
;
Mr. Brown's friends blame the town'ater meter was faulty. He said the sewer lift on Branch avenue reported loard walk leading from Front street the ferry and had gone a short dis- all records for a single day's autumn been graded and graveled.
in New Jersey he was arrested business at his store were broken. The Holmdel township end \of the ship committee for agreeing to pay
fcter/ meter was afterwards proven; that everything was in readiness to o the main lobby entrance has been tance,
;
>ut
down.
Automobilists
and
peoby S cop for not having a New Jersey The firm made especially attractive road is full of crooks and turns. In ten per cent of the cost of the' road.
> be- all right, and that he offered to begin work. The committee was given
are it tested in Mr. Vaughn's pres- power to act and'the work will be be- >le in carriages will not be allowed number on his1 machine. It took him offerings in household goods and the order to straighten the road the free- The road could not have been built by
drive
over
this
board
walk,
but
two or three hours to get things sales of these articles were very large. holders have decided to run the high- the freeholders unless the township
acelat any time, Mr. Vaughn did gun at once. Some question arose as
otttcept the offer. He said he would to the advisability of putting the work must use the Wharf avenue entrance straightened out. He resumed his Willaim Warn and R. O. Walling, way through two farms and two paid this proportion of the cost of *
o the theater.
,' trip to Red Bank, his heart aflame druggists, disposed of a big lot of small properties. The farms are building.
ght the bill in ,the courts if the *om- out tf> contractors,, but it was decided
Next Monday night the attraction over the expected • culmination of his toilet articles .and dispensed enough owned by Mrs. Wainwright Brown
The anti-road people point to the
Sasioners decided that he ought to to have the town's employees do the will
be "the Deacon and the Lady." happiness. He made the automobile soda to the thirst crowd to flood the and Thuron- MacCampbell and the fact that Mrs. Brown'has offered to
ay it. The bill was placed in the labor.
i"_—'
'
"—"
and
he
fairly,
burned
up
main
street
of
the
town.
Mr.
WallThis
is^a
two-act
musical
play
written
other two properties are owned by give a portion ,of her farm to, the
ands of the water committee.
Bailroad Wot Assessed.
ing recently had a new marble soda Johrt^Stilwagon and the Reformed county in order to modify the sharp
the popular book of that .name.
Then Mr. Brower asked Mr. Hous- John S. Applegate, Jr., the town from
fountain
installed
and
this
was
kept
Phe
play
is
afreet
from
the
New.York
church.
A parsonage is on the church turns in the road. Lewis S. Thomp,
He
turned
the
wrong
road
and
it
>n a lot of questions about the water counsel, said that in his opinion the ircuit, and will be given by the same
lot.
son, proprietor of Brookdale farm,
epartment. Mayor Root said this railroad company could not be assessed orapany that made the play so popu- was some time before he discovered working all day long.
In the grocery line D. E. Mahoi\ey, The construction of the proposed made the same offer and a corner of
ad.nothing whatever to do,with the for the paving of West Front street. lar at the New York theater. The his mistake. The road Was deep with
latter in question. Mr. Brower said He cited a case involving the same ;roupe has 76 people, including, a sand.. To add to Mr. Gillie's troubles Phelps Cherry and E. E. Conklin did road would leave the people on the his property was cut off for the road.
the lights of his automobile *ave out. a tremendous trade. The butcher old township road without any outlet The anti-road people say they cannot
had everything to. d.o witfi thequesof fifty. One of the features Ttiari something went wrong with a store of R, S. White was filled with to the new highway. The people on understand why the freeholders should
Mayor question, and this concurred with his ihorus
on aand
d he kept
p on talking.
alking. M
orchestra. Tickets for the pfcirt 'of the mechanism tKot holds the people looking for bargains in meats, the back Scobeyville road would also insist on running the road through i
lld him
hi down;
d
hrbuked belief. The commissioners after hav- s a large
«ott called
andd he/rebu
will be on sale at Cooper's drug water. He finally got the machine on and Mr. White says belated purchas- be cut off from the new road. Most Mrs. Brown's farm, when they, pur-,
Im Several times 'later "during the ing the matter explained came to. the show
store,the
ticket office having been ,the right road, but he had to go slow ers .who didn't take advantage of of the people on the present road live sued a different course at Mr. Thompteeting.' Later Mr. Brower said he same conclusion.
moved from Minton's drug store to because.no lights Were on. his machine. Saturday's special offerings are still in a small settlement near Holmdel son's place.
.......,.,.,..•...
'as disgusted with the commissioners' Water on Westslde Avenue.
..-.,'• Another thing prevented fast speeding flocking to his store. Yunker and known as "Frpgtown." In order to Mr. Thompson is a, very wealthy
ttitade and that if heL followed out •When water pipes were ordered laid the Cooper store.
nrjd
.this
was
the
dripping
of
the
Hepfer's
bake
shops
shared
the
flood
provide
means
of
travel
for
these
"In
the
Bishop's
Carriage"
will
be.
man
and
a
very
prominent. Republicis own inclinations he would resign. on Sunset avenue they were left on
iC
i Water from the water Tlolder. Mr. tide of business along with the other people and for the people on the Sco- an. He is also a great automobilist
[e said he wasn't a-quitter,!however, Westside avenue by mistake. People he attraction at the theater
beyville road the old road WilL-have to and has been a very .active advocate
ljB 'Gfllig had^ a plentiful supply of chew- stores.
i
nd that he would sti?k. . H& said .Mr. oh that street -were pretty well tickled Wednesday afternoon and night. TljB
v'ett1 j f "'gt|m
Co. rc- be kept open. ' It was this road which of the hew road. The olbT Morrisville
[ouqton ought to be disciplined for when they saw the pipes arrive, but lay has'been before the public sev'ett
g | with him and he stuffed thee
Salz
The
store
of
"A.
the township deeded to the freeholders road or back road to Red Bank is
years,
and
it
shows
no
signs
of
losing
ia actions that night. Impudence and they didnt feel-so good when they
intohe,the
leak.
This fredid store
sembled
a biga New
during
rush York
hour. department
The com- with the proviso that the freeholders much shorter than the proposed new
p g o o dgum
, but
had
to stop
Bass" were the words. Mr. Brower heard about the mistake. William any at its popularity. It is a strong, 'fliewirig
sed to describe the water superin- Ewing was at Monday night's meeting leverly woven story of the reformat tfutetly to replenish the water. He pany's big stock was marked below should hereafter maintain it. If the road. The anti-road people say this
endent'a remarks. A :• motion was and he asked the commissioners to "on of a dangerous youbg thief. ScU reached Red" Bank safely, however, the usual prices and the store was proposed new road is built Holmdel is the road which should be graveled
.
assed that the commissioners get pipe Westside avenue. He said nearly intists who have made a study of and the wedding took place shortly jammed with people looking for bar- will have the distinction of having and made into a county road.
Politically blood is on the moon in
at* on the" Water department. and all the wells on that street had gone riminology say the play is true to life after six o'clock. Thee newlyweds gains. A new front has been put on two parallel roads within a stone's
throw
of
each
other.
nd
helps
to
find
the
link
between
the
the
store,
and
the
building
presented
wjanfbnck
to
Now
York
that
night
in
Holmdel township. The Democrats
lake efforts towards reducing the dry. The matter was referred to'the
owe'r and upper stratas of society.."' the automobile and reached there a fine appearance for the opening. The people, whose land would be are making political capital out of the
rice of water.
water committee.
John Temrileton's store, which is di- used for the proposed new road, are road question, and, they say Holmdel
Without
any
mishaps.
While
they
Want More Lights.
[or* Arch tr
W«IHB being married the sick automo. rectly opposite the Salz place of busi- fighting against the change. The road will roll -dp a record breaking DemoReeeptlon to stri
Arch lights will be put .up at the The light committee was left in
Uile was doctored back to health at ness had a very attractive display of would cut through three fields on Mrs. cratic majority next month for the
A fashionable reception was 1
/rner of Riverside avenue and Front charge of the request that another
Patterson's garage. Mr. and Mrs.' women's dress goods and :ready-made Brown's place and would leave a num- whole Democratic ticket and especially
treet and at the corner of Front and light be placed on Shrewsbury avenue last Wednesday afternoon at the hi
Gillig. .will go to Bermuda on their suits, which were sold at big reduc- ber of small triangular lots. These for the Democratic candidates for
of
Mrs.
William
Applegate
of
Wpst
'earl.streets. A delegation of mer- and another one on Catherine street.
tions. L, B. Walling made a special- could not be profitably cultivated. Mr. freeholders. The Republicans say the
Front street in honor of her daugh- honeyjnoon.
liantf from that section of the town Contract to Be Executed.
ity of Dockash stoves. He has re- MacCampbell s place is already di- road is needed and that the people are
ter-in-law, Mrs. Richard Applegate.
ras present at. the meeting, and Josduced the price of these stoves for vided by three roads and an additional so much in favor of it that the cusThe contract with the electric light The parlor was decorated with yellow
TO OBAltBB KAJfDS.
ph Q. _ Eschelbach acted as their
this week. W. S. Wallace's clerks road would make his farm resemble a tomary Democratic majority in the
>okesman. Mayor Root said - he company was drawn up some time ago, chrysanthemums. During the afterr
were kept, on the jump supplying buy- crazy quilt. JSaU an acre of land on ownship will be upset for a Republican
a.
DaBola-to'
of
but
was
never
signed.
It
was
ordered
loon
orchestra
music
was
rendered.
lought the arch lights were of more
ers with men's furnishings.
Mr. Stilwagon's place would be used majority. ' Some of the Republicans
Cue Oarmanla November let..
enent to the town than any improve- executed and that terms regarding Irs. Applegate was formerly a resithe road. He wants ?760 for the say that as Lewis S. Thompson has
The lease of Jacob Degenring's Ger- The big crowd of shoppers from out- for
lent of California.
lent that had been made in a long arch lights be added.
land, but the freeholders say they been the chief promotor of the new
mania hotel to Charles G. JJuBois has side of Keyport found very comfort- wont
ttnr Apparatus Inspected.
ime.
•.
pay more than $600 for it.
road, it will be up to him to see that
been signed and Mr. DuBois will take able accommodations at the Mansion
Team Didn't Show Up.
'
road Street Paving-.
After the meeting the commissionMrs. Brown and Mr. MacCampbell Holmdel township is carried by the
1 possession November 1st. ' He pays house. The threatening weather kept
A big crowd of basketball fans were $},800 a year rent. Mr. DuBois some of the timid shoppers under refuse to fix prices on their lands and Republicans this year; or if that is>
Ernest A. Arend, who is building a ers inspected the new hook and ladder
lisappointed Friday night when "the; bought the entire outfit of the hotel coyer ill the morning, ibut the bargain the freeholders will resort to con- found impossible, he must see that
ew- house at the corner of Broad apparatus of Navesink company.
ipartans of Newark failed to show up for $2,500; the stock being purchased hunters turned out gtrong in the af- demnation proceedings in order to get enough votes are obtained elsewhere
treet and Bergen place, wanted a Another Vote Drawn.
urb line established in: front of his
the property needed for the road. for the Republican ticket to overcome
A note for $3,000 was ordered dis- it the association. .The Bed Bank at the inventory price. JUr. DuBois ternoon and night.
roperty, and he wanted, the people in counted at the First national bank. Stars played the Junior association will
They tried to get possession of the the disaffection in Holmdel township
make a number of cjiianges to the
hat locality to lay sidewalks. Most The town now has $52,700 in notes, team, the latter winning by a big hotel-and
land
by this means last summer, but on account of the new road.
will erect in front of the . BTEHrBACH'B FAII, OPENING.
f the property adjoining Mr. Arend's and this is about $3,000 more than the score^. Next Friday night the asso- hotel a large
electrical
sign,
similar
to
lace is owned by the' Morford estate, budget fixed,for this full year's ex- ciation five will play,the Laurels of those,used in New York City.
Aebnry Park Store's Big-1 Stock to be OfOE&EBBAT2 SZLVEB WEDDZSTG.
EIOHT WESTSIDE X0T8 SOU).
t was stated at the meeting that the penses. The last months of the year Bound Brook.
fered, at Cutting Prlcei.
Mr. Degenring recently bought from
» • a>
state will lay sidewalks and curbing are usually the most expensive, and
Tils
Keavei Only 39 IiOti Bemalslng- on
.
Next
Saturday
and
Monday
will
be
the
Worthley
estate
a
lot
in.the
rear
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Siegfried Have Been
Bed Sank Child Dead.
his fall. The curb line was fixed the indications are that the expenses
the westatte Tract.
of the hotel thirty feet wide and X80 fall opening days at Steinbach ComMarried as Year..
ome time ago.
Alma
Pohl,
aged
four
months,
will run far beyond the figures fixed
This is a story intended principally
feet deep for $500. This lot has been panies store at Asbury Park. A treT
rmnt ltore »ent.
in the budget. The tax rate this year daughter of Emma and John Pohl of leased by Mr. DuBois and he will mendous stock of autumn goods has Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Simon for young men, who want to get ahead
Siegfried of Wallace street enter- and who want to own a home of their
William Cullington thanked the is very much higher than ever before, Washington street, died last Wednes- build large stables there. Mr. DuBois been laid in and on the opening days tained
forty guests in celebration of own.
ommissioners for buying new appara- owing to the wastefulness and ex- day morning of infantile trouble. The is a great horseman and the stables these goods will be sold at big reduc- -the
of their marua for Navesink hook and ladder travagance of thejtown board, but in funeral was held Friday afternoon. will be, used principally by his ,own tions. The store carries so large and riage.25thA anniversary
supper was served and a Two'weeks ago I advertised in THE
ompany, of which organization he is spite of the very high tax rate it looks Rev. H. Ridgely Robinson conducted horses. The sale 6f the lot iii the varied a stock in every ' department pleasant evening
was spent in speech REGISTER that I was about to close out
service. The body was buried in rear of the hotel and the lease of the that it has come to be known as "a city
member. He asked the commission-' ad if there would be a very big deficit the
making
and
the
rendition of songs. my remaining lots at Westside.
Glenwood
cemetery
at
Long
Branch.
at
the
end.
of
the
year.
•
store
in,
the
country."
The
big
adverhotel and the purchase of the hotel
si to,pay the additional rent for the
Since then! have Bold eight lots.
Mr. Siegfried has charge of one of
equipment was negotiated by Edward< tisement of the fall opening sale in the
departments of Sigmund Eisner's Two more have been spoken for, but
Al. Ivins the Champion.
;his
week's
REGISTER
gives
a
great
W.
Wise.
.factory on Bridge avenue. they may not be taken.
DEMOCRATIC MXETHJQS.
TO AtTXOISTS.
many of the bargains that may be clothing
By making 95. breaks out of a possiThe couple received a number of pres-' Anjrway, that leaves only 22 lots
found
in
this
store,
but
there
are
hun•
le
100
Al.
Ivins
on
the
Jamaica
bay
r
O
S
M
I
B
BTJMSON
MAN
MABBTED.
from relatives and friends. A remaining on the tract.
two Families of tovetts In Accidents Oratory at Holmdei; Marlboro, freehold
dreds of specials for which there was ents
meadows last Wednesday won the
number of telegrams of congratulation The lots are 50x150 feet, and are on
and Aebnry Park.
. , on' Satorota7 and Sunday.
no
room
in
this
advertisement.
Westside and Sunset avenues.
cosmopolitan trap Albert Hintelmann Takes a Sara'toffa
were read.
Democratic meetings were held Fri- fourth annual
Mrs. John T. Lovett, her son ThompGirl as His Wife.
They are close to the trolley.
championship. He also shot
The company refunds car fares to
on and her daughter of tattle Silver, day night at Holmdel and Marlboro. shooting
They are high and dry, with good
as
a
member
of
the
Jersey
City
gun
Albert Hintelmann of Lakewood, out-of-town purchasers. In the men's
Child Dies From Burns.
ind Miss Nan McLean of Eatontown, The speakers were the candidates for club, which won a notable match the formerly
drainage.
and
youth's
clothing
department
a
of
Rumson,
was
married
Perena
Maletta,
daughter
of
Vcnega
rent to Easton, Pa., on Saturday in county offices and Thomas G. Height ame day.
'
Monday to Miss Irene VanSteele of fountain pen goes with every ?10 pur- Maletta of Railroad avenue, died.last They have street lights and are in
in automobile. On the way home the of' Jersey ' City,' formerly of • Coji's
Saratoga.. The ceremony took place chase, and in the children's depart- Thursday from burns due to falling in every way desirable for home sites.
ear wheel and one of the guards of Neck. ' '
Hurt by rail Zrom ladder.
in the Catholic church at Saratoga ment a watch will be given to each a tub of scalding water three weeks These lots will be sold for $200 to
he machine were broken. The auto- A Democratic executive committee
was performed by Rev. E. C. person who buys goods to the amount ago. She undertook to pick up her $220 each.
sts spent the night at German Valley ..as elected for Holmdel township, James Lonkstreet' of Red 'Bank on and
They will be sold on easy terms.
of Lakewood and Father of $6.
baby brother, when the child" gave her The
ind came home Sunday morning by consisting of George T. Jones, Jona- Monday fell 27 feet from a ladder at Manion
young man who is,thinking of
Mrs. Henry S. White's house on Pros- O'Hara of Bradloy Beach. William
a
push,
causing
her
to
fall
in
the
rain.
than I. Holmes, Louis DuBois, Alex- pect
Churoh New*.
some day, having a home in Red Bank
He was knocked unconr Hintelmann, a brother of the groom,
water.
Perena
was
six
years
old.
The
Mr. and Mrs. Lester . C... Lqvett ander L. McClees, George Hyland, sciousavenue.
cant do better than buy one of these
his head was cut open was groomsman, and Miss Elizabeth
Next Sunday night at the First funeral was held Sunday.
itarted oh an automobile trip to the Garrett D. Longstreet, John H. Hy- After heandrevived
lots. I will take a small sum down
he-was taken to the VanSteele was bridesmaid. The couple Baptist
church Rev. William B. Matlorthern part of the state on Sunday. land, Joseph Tiiton, E. W. Perrine,
•»»«»
and the balance can be paid .in
are
on
a
wedding
trip
to
Old
Point
\X Red Bank tho tire of the automo-. George .W,. Lambertson, Jacob O. ffice of Dr. William D. Sayre, where Comfort, and upon their' return they teson will preach the fourth sermon of
Org-anlit Bealgns.
monthly" installments. Or I will take
his series on unusual subjects. The
rile burst. This was repaired-and Lambertson, John Wiley, George Luy- iis wound, wis dressed^ ^
will live at Lakewood, where Mr. topic will be a text from history, "The
Miss Ella King, daughter of' Dr. $50 down and take a five per cent
HT. and Mrs. Lovett resumed their stcr, Theodore R. Thome, M. Toomey,
fiiitelmann is engaged in the grocery Career of Florence Nightingale."
B. F. King, has given up her position mortgage for the balance ibf the
Change* H!« Jot.
;rip. At Elizabeth the propelling William Voorhees and John Bennett.
!
At the prayer meeting at the First as organist of the Little Silver church money.
ihaft of tho machiae broke. The auto- On Saturday night Woodrow Wil- John Taylor, who has been employed business. ' '
Methodist church tonight the subject on account of moving to Shrewsbury. Renting a house is like pouring
nobile was taken to a garage for re- son, candidate for governor, addressed many years in the wholesale liquor
will be "How to Grow." Sunday She had held this position the past money in a rathole. Tho end of the
TBOU.ET CAB HITS WAGON.
pairs'and .Mr. and Mrs. 'Lovett re- *• meeting • at. Freehold which was business, and who worked for J. I.
ten years. Mrs. George Ivins has year show's you nothing but a bunch
urned homo by trolley.
•
argely attended. - John Enright, Monsky of East JVont street eight Mas Hurt aa TroUey Oar Crashea Into morning Rev. H. Ridgely Robinson taken
of rent receipts. The same money
her place.
county superintendent of schools, was ears, has taken .charge, of. .William. Bxpreai Wagon on the Fair Haven Boad. will take for his subject "The Clank
paid into a house and lot would pay
of the Chain." At night tho topic will
chairman of tho meeting. Mr. Wilson Kelly s wholesale liquor department
the interest on the money invested
A trolley car ran into a wagon be "Which Way Are You Going?"
Former Besldant Dies In California,
Pig Boa at and Dance.
also spoke at Asljury Park on Satur- at the American hotel on Monmouth driven
and would leave a balance to be apby Harry Johnson of the HighMrs. Rita Sexton Komsthoeft died day. • •
street.
_ -_ ^
.y
annual pig ronBt and dance of plied to the principal.
lands, at Fair Haven last Wednesday Fire Put Out With Pall of Water. theThe
it San Francisco bn 'Sunday of last
John
A.
Betts
association
of
tho
Whether a young man is married
night. Tho horses were knocked down
Fine Fnr Dlaplay. '. _
week. Mrs. Komtsthoot.t
moved to CalOLOTSINa 8AX.B.
Highlands will bo held in Crcighton's or single he ought to own a piece of
Adlem & Go. aro making a special and the front of tho trolley car was Richard K. Fox's house on Branch pavilion
ifornia 'With her1 parents, Mr. and
Monday
night,
November
7th.
avenuo was found to be on fire Sunproperty. Here iB his chance. When
Mra. George B. Sexton, sevon years jr. M. rlnkeliteln ft Co. to Oondnpt Sals display of women's furs and fur coats. smashed in. Tho front part of the day
night. Tho floor beneath the Fort Hancock military band will play these lots are sold I dont believe there
One of their show windows is devoted wagon was damagod. Johnson was
igo. She lived in Red Bank two years : at Their W«et Front Street Store.
and a supper will bo served at ten will ever again bo lots offered in Red
kitchen
stove
was
ablaze
before
tho
octhrown
out
on
the
road
and
was
cut
iefore going West.
'''>•', '
An unusual sale will bo conducted exclusively to a fur'.display and n
Thete"wilrMio dancing all Bank as cheap as these.
bruised, but was not much hurt. cupants knew about it. The flames o'clock.
at tho clothing store of J. M. Finkol stuffed cub occupies a prominent place and
night. '
,;,'
were
put
out
with
a
pail
of
water.
These lots are fine home sites. They
He
was
mighty
scared
though,
and
ho
•
>
ateln & Co. on West Front street be in tho window.
Old Keslitent Bead.
are just as good for investment purwas
taken
into
Charles
VanBrunt's
ginning tomorrow. Tho firm is deBabber
Factory
Nearly
Completed.
poses.
The yobng man who is thmkhouse. Dr. G. V. V. Warner waa
Church Folka Make S7O.
John W. Patterson, a life-long resi- sirous of raising a certain amount of
Olarenoa Bobson - in Jail.
All tho mnchinory has been installed mg of getting married and the young
lient of Keyport, died Tuesday from a money and when this amount is ob
Olnronco Dobson, who is employed! called in and he fixed Johnson up.
Tho ladies' aid society and tho trus- in_tho Whitall-Tatum rubber factory man who has not yet reached that in;omplication of diseases. ' He hod tained the sale will close Tho sale m Dr. Prank Lee's dental oflice, was
tees of tho Little Silver Methodist at Koyport, and work will bo com- teresting ago, are both invited to look
been in ill health a long time. He may last one day, two days or two nrrcstcd yesterday for being drunk
church
cleared $70 by an autumnal menced in tho factory, in about two at these lots and then decido if there
' Bold Hli Honso and pot.
is survived by a widow and one' son* weeks, but when tho amount is ob- and was sent to tho county jail for
salo and supper in tho hall at Little
Tho firm will manufacture is another locality where a homo site
Charles H. Patterson of Brooklyn. Ho tained tho snlo will close. 'The story ninety dnyB.
Georgo Wise has sold his house and Silver lnst Thursday night. A largo weeks.
rubber medical goods. The factory or a lot for investment can be got in
was 82 years old.
lot at tho corner of Shrewsbury ave- quantity of farm produce was sold.
of the salo and tho prices of tho good
will omploy fifty hands at tho start. as good a location at anywhere near
mi •
nuo and Eorlo street to Michael Ar, Autumn l e a f Sapper.
offorod will bo found in on advertisetho price.
A»»d Woman Bias.
An "Autumn Lonf Supper"-will bo nono for $3,250. A barn is on tho
ment In this issue of TUG REGISTER
Think it dvor. Thoso are tho cheap
Xtewlymds Betnrn.
A OLOTHIHO EXPOSITION.
held at the first Reformed church, on. property. Mr. Wiso bought tho propMra./Honora Mack.died Monday of
lots on my list. Prices of property
erty three years ago for ?l,800. Ho Mr. and Mrs. Honry Corlios Parkor
Thursday afternoon of next Week.
stomach trouble .at the home of her
have
BO in Red Bank of late that
spent about $200 in improvements to of Littlo Silver roturnod Monday from Sidney s . West Invites Bed Bank Vrlende there risen
Aloaio Haxson to Oat $138.
daughter, Mrs. John Hounm of Mldis no likelihood of other tracts
1
'
to
Visit
Him
at
M«r
Tork.
tho
place.
Tho
salo
of
tho
property
a
Southern
wedding
trip.
They
had
a
Ooeanport
House
Sold.
dlotown township. Mrs, Mock was 82
The recent ball of tho I Dont Kno .
Sidney B. West, who formerly lived being opened up so close to town,
reception Mondny night at tho homo
years old and leaves a, small family. club of Locust Point for tho benefit ol
William Sullivan of Shrewsbury was made by Albert L. Ivins.
whore lots are offered at such low
•-••—:
.
of tho groom's father, Michael Henry at Red Bank, announces that this is prices.
3ho will bo buried in Mount Olivet Alonzo Maxson of Navesink, a cripple yesterday bought John SnlfTen's houso
exposition wook at the store of BrownSfone Thief Frlghttmd Away.
Parkor.
cemetery tomorrow morning.
netted $132. Tho money will bo pale on Pemborton avenuo, Ocoonport. I will be found In my office every
ing, King & Co., at Thirty-second
to. Mr. Maxson in monthly install
A few nights ago nomoono tried to
day at 3:00 o'clock.
street
and
Broadway,
New
York,
with
Wall
Stfiert
Fire.
,
• Small Tarm Wanted,
tnents. The ball committee conslntoc
' Crib* for Sal*.
steal a horso from h. B. Waiting's
. THEODORE F. W H I M
which firm ha is now connected. Mr.
.Want to ront or buy at onco S to 20 of Richard Whalen, O. C. Ayros, Joh
A small flro broko out in tho house West invites his numerous/Red Bank
Largo corn crib, two small torn bam at Keyport. Mr. Walling heard
Comer Front street and Wharf aveBcren suitable for poultry farm, hnv- Trovers and James McMnckln.
occupied
by
JamoB
Norman
of'
Wall
3Ad
cribo, nmnll chlckon houne, tracks and a nolao in his barn and his investigafriends to visit him and Inspect the nue, Red Bank, NN. 3<~rAdv.
Ing bulldingn and water, within mile
hangers for sliding doors and.horoo tion frightened tho thief away. Tho street about 0:80 o'clock last Thursday semi-annual exposition of men's suits,
1B1O—Kook Out tot 1911.
from railway station, give particulars
morning.
Tho
flro
waa
caused
by
a
horse
waa
partly
harnessed
when
Mr.
overcoats, hats and furnishing goods
On Thursday, October 20th, ou beams with eye bolts for salo! Box Walling got to tho barn, .
and lowest cash price. Ford, Room
dofoctlvo Rtbvo pipe. The flro was and boys' and youths' wearing apTomorrow (Thursday.) we wiH h
of single, show, fancy am 81, Oconnic, N. J.-^Adv.
put out with but littlo damage.
B04, 48 Ccdur street, Now York City, collections
6
psrol. Mr. West has been serving
S" ™" dahlias, which wo are offering • Browning, King & CO.'B ropresonta—Adv.
'
Monmouth
county
poople
an
a
clothier
Bias
In
Mew
Tork
Mat*,
for 10U dellveryiwJU be on exhibition. tive with a comploto line of clothing at
OreuiuOMM/aWU.
thirty years.-wloi>..
W..W. Kennedy & Sons, B East Front James Grovcr'a store- on Broad etreot,
Mrs. Mary Ellonborg, mother of
A bottla of good California port, street, Red Bank.—Adv.
Jacob Ellenborg and George Ellenberg Mrs. Nelllp Bennett of Now York
Friday end Saturday of this.week
nu _
sherry or1 claret. giv«n »wsy;fre« with
of Fair Haven, died in Sullivan has bought thrco groanhous«s from The •Ulnbaoh'a
greatest bargain, days of the
counter, New York, last Thursday, She Charles Iford adjoining her aumm«r
o a r tJolMH j > f n f i
h § H W
ptodItftwtilAtf papers can bo had
Stelnbtch company, Ajbury
«t .THID RMi»m offl«e at ft.00 pe
Try on* of WenxeU"*. mattress**. was'Bi years old. The fmnenl was resldtnre on the Seven Bridge toad «t yi»r.
P»rk.—Adv.
held, lit New York Sunday.
88 Maclunlo street.—Adv.
Jl4ttl6 SUm
*
ROTEST&OVER A WATT^ ;BILL LEADS TO A
LIVELY SESSION MONDAY NIGHT.
Edward L. Alley, who lives on a
'arm at Headden's/ Comer, on. the
hapel Hill' road,' is in very poor
iealth and he finds himself unable to
ntinue his fapninig; He is offering
his. live stock for sale at private sale.
The live stock includes a. black mare,
ne cow,'four sows', three shoata and
;even pigs. The stock can,be seen on
r. Alley's place. Henry C. McLean
' Peters place, Red Bank, a friend
' Mr. Alley, has the sale of stock in
harge
. . .
>LAY-HOUSE TO RE-OPEN
KAS
BIG DAY FOR KEYPORT.
'f K
', i : \ ,
/Jil
••' ' • •
A, SALZ& CO., Keyport.NEWS tROW
t & CO., Keyport.
MIDDLETOWJS
MMMMHIMIimi
unnuunr Boamrr to aa tataaa
inim
MUWMmm ToipuUp aoud of BMlth
K«« Kurt WMk at Miaaiatown—Haw
•Kornnonth. Baptist Church to Hold »
Boclia Tomorrow.
A literary society is being formed
at Navesink and a meeting of those interested in the matter.was held Tuesday night of last week at the home of
Miss Norma Swan, daughter of Postmaster Webrter Swan. About a dozen persons were present. The society
will be.organized next week and the
members will meet Tuesday nights at
Miss Swan's. Miss Swan is a graduate of the Atlantic Highlands school,
a graduate of the Woman's college of
Baltimore and a former student of Oxford college in England. The society
will have Miss Swan for its leader.
FORMAL OPENING
"CONTINUED" ANOTHER
We continue for ahother week the Formal Opening Celebration of our greatly improved Stores and Displays of
new Fall Stocks. If you desire "Choice Assortments,,
Best Values and Pleasing Service" it will pay you to visit
A. Salz& Co., Keyport.
(All goods delivered Free and when wanted),
Rugs at 29c.
Boys' $5.00 Suits
. at $3.98.
Oar Millinery Display is made an a
Millinery.
very elaborate scale and surpasses any
thing ever shown hereabouts. It contains all that is new and desirable. Exquisitely trimmed Hats, shapes and
trimmings at prices to please you.
Serviceable Rugs, 18x36 in., special
at..;..'
29c.
All wool D. B. Blue Serge Suits, also
fancy Cassimere Tweeds and>our fam- Alex Smith & Sons' all wool Brussels
ous "Dudley" Suits, sizes 6to 17years Rugs, 6x9 ft., $8.00 kind, at — $5.98
$ 3 . 9 8 Handsome all wool Brussels Rugs,
9x12 ft., $12 grade, at;
$9.98
Girl.' $5.00 Coats
at $3.98.
Men's $20.00 Suits
at $15.00.
75c. Carpets
All wool Herringbone Cheviot New An enormous assortment of men's and
Fall and Winter Coats, colors Brown young men's strictly all wool stylish Alex Smith & Sons' all wool Brussels
57Jc.
and Navy, aizea 6 to 14 years. ...$3.98 Suits. They include Black unfinished Carpet 76c. grade, per yard
Worsteds and Black Clay Diagonals, Handsome all wool Velvet Carpets,
Black and Blue Serges; also Cheviots Alex Smith & Son's' ?1.00 grade* por
Women's $15.00 Coats t
yard
77c.
and Tweeds in popular Gray. Brown and
at $10.98.
Tannish effects, all sizes. No better
$5.00 Tables
Stylish full length Broadcloth and
Kersey semi-fitted Coats, $15 values Suits sold in many City stores at $20.00at $3.98.
.$15.00
.
S10.88 Special at.
Golden
Oak extension tables, $5.00
(Others at $11.98 to $24.98)
values.
$3.98
Men's Overcoats .
Women's $ 1 8 . 0 0 Suits
at $14.50.
Fine all wool Serge and Worsted
stylish Suits,- made with guaranteed
Satin lining; popular shades, made to
oeUat?18.00
$14.50
(Others of Broadcloth and Lymansville
Cheviot, $25 to $35 grades
$18.98 to $24.98)
at $15.00.
Board of Waalth
The Middletowh toWnship board of
health met last week at Lufburrow &
Thompson's hall at Middletown village. Improved sanitary condition of
the schools and other public buildings
was considered. Those present at the
meeting were Daniel W. VanNote, Ernest Taylor, Omar Sickles, J. W. Johnion, Jr., Frank Scott, Amzi M. Posten
ind Dr. 0. W. Budlong. •
Ohuroh Bodable Tomorrow.
The New Monmouth Baptist church
will hold a sociable1 tomorrow night at
William Morford's at New Monmouth.
This will be the first of a series of
sociables to be held at New Monmouth
through the winter. The social committee consists of Nellie C. Roberts,
Carrie Pentermann, Minnie C. Frost,
"eorge Acker and John N. Hillyer.
Large Bunday-Sohool Attendance.
There were 103 persons present at
the New Monmouth Baptist Sunday3chdol Sunday afternoon and the collection amounted to $4.35. This is
:onsidered a large attendance for this
ichool and, the collection was larger
jian the average for a regular Sunday collection.
Belfoxd Van at Boiton.
Clifford "White, son of Harry White
of Belford,, left a few days ago for
Boston where he will learn engineering on one of the Central railroad
boats plying between New York and',
Boston.
Mr. White expects to bo
away from Belford many months.
Sohool IWeoture at Belford.
Sideboards at $12.98.
Nobby Cravenett Rainorshine medium
weight Fall Overcoats, in Black and Golden Oak swelled front Sideboards,
with large French beveled plate mirrors,
Oxford, also popular English Slip Ons
$12.98
with PreBto Collars worn with regular
lapels or buttoned to the neck; also Bedroom Suits
at $12.98.
black Kersey Overcoats Venetian body
lined and silk sleeve lining, all sizes, Golden Oak Bedroom Suits, $16.60
values up to $20
$15.00 value
T
$12.98
Dr. Daniel D. Hendrickson of Midlletown village will lecture at the Bel:ord schoolhouse next Friday afteraoon on "School Hygiene." This is
he third of a series of medical lectures for . the benefit of the school
teachers and parents of the pupils.
ioolatils Iiaat xrigrlit.
No ITs or And's!
The whole truth is in a nutshell, we need the money knd need it bad.
The point is this, we seldom advertise, and when w e do we mean business. Owing to this great saving and a sacrifice of our profit which we
are prepared to make in order to realize the necessary cash to meet our
obligations, we decided on a sale. • It may last one day, two days or ten
days. When the necessary amount is secured, this sale will positively
close. A proposition of this kind is unknown at the beginning of the season, as it is against all business ethics; this fact alone proves our sincerity
in making this announcement.
.
The Most Sensational
Clothing Values
Ever Offered In Red Bank at the Beginning of the
SeasonE
Commencing' Tomorrow,
Thursday, October 20.
No Coupons!
No Credit!
Strictly Cash!
|
We're a little but of the way but youil not mind walking one block to save a
few dollars on a suit or overcoat.
''
$22.50 Men's Suits and Overcoats,
$20.00 " " " "
$18.00 " " " "
$15.00 " u" u "
M
tt
u
$12.00
tt
$10.00
$8.00 Men's Overcoats,
M
$6.00
$15.75
$15.00
$13.50
$11.73
$8.75
$7.50
$5.25
$3.00
The Belford ladies' aid society held
i sociable last night at the Methodist
hurch. During the summer the soiety has been meeting weekly and the
'omen made fancy articles which were
59 c. Dress Goods at 44c.
lold at the sociable last night. Cake
and ice cream were served.
All wool French Batiste, full line of colorings, per yard. .. 'i'iC.
Entertaining Baltimore Belatlvei.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lovett of
Lustrous Diagonal and French Serge Suiting, A5 inches
Navesink are entertaining relatives
•wide, $1.00 grade, special per yard
89 C.
from Baltimore. Mr. Lovett ia principal of the Navesink school and his'
(These*and other samples cheerfully sent upo?i request.)
guests were much pleased with the
tt
condition of the school as compared to
village schools in Maryland.
M
tt
Brief Items.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kaufman of
Sandy. Hook are visiting Mrs. Kaufman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Yarnall of Belford. Today Mr. and
Mrs. Yarnall are celebrating their 43d
wedding anniversary. Only the immediate members of the family are
present.
«\
,
tt
tt
u
u
Postmaster Walter E. Walling of
'ort Monmouth has been enjoying a
u
u
a
u
two weeks' vacation in New York state
and Canada. James G. Carter, who
u
formerly worked in William Seeley'B
* • • • • • • •
M M M t M H t M M t M M M I
grocery store, ig-.now employed in Mr.
Waiting's store at Port Monmouth.
Mrs. Matthew Brown of Leonardille is recovering from sickness. Her
daughters, Mrs. J. J . Finnegan of
rovidence, Rhode Island, and Miss
Henrietta Brown of New York have
been visiting their mother during her
sickness.
Mr. and,Mrs. John Perry of Matawan were' Sunday guests of Mrs.
Perry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Schanck of Belford. Mrs. Charles Foster of Long Island has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Schanck.
"Howard W. Roberts of New MonWe bope we will not be compelledtoprolong this sale any longer than we can
mouth, who is associated with C. R.
Snyder of Atlantic Highlands in the
possibly
help. : _
• .
law business, has installed a telephone
in his residence.
This sale ww close without notice; No Coupons! No Credit!
Miss Grace Mills, who is studying to
be a trained nurse at the Long Branch
hospital, has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mills of Port
Monmouth.
George Hoop of Belford, who has
been home Eeveral weeks on account
of sickness in his family, has returned
to his work on the New York municipal ferry.
Mrs. Harvey Johnson and son
eorge of Belford are visiting Mrs.
Johnson's daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Johntry of Bernardsville, New Jersey.
John McLaughlin, an employee on
;he M. A. Rice property at Leonardville, has been laid up a few days with
a sore face caused by his teeth.
which includes some very handsome
Columbus day was not observed by
the Belford school as the teachers and
pupils preferred to take an extra*day
pieces in Scarfs and Sets; also F u r
during Thanksgiving week.
Harry M. Richmond of Belford, who
Coats.
has been employed on a private launch
during the nummcr.'has given up the
work for the winter.
Mr. and MrB. John S. McLeod of
New York spent Sunday with Mrs.
McLcod's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Lee of Belford.
Mrs. Moore and daughter of New
Rochelle spent part of last week with
friends and relatives at Navesink and
Atlantic Highlands.
Howard M. Johnson, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
BROAD STREET, RED BANK.
J. E. Johnson of Nnvcsink, returned to
Syracuso Snturday.
John F. Kroisa and family will move
from New Monmouth to Oceanic,
where Mr. Krelsa has several large
building contracts.
Mra. John N. Hillyer of New Monmouth io recovering from n savero cold
which she contracted, about a week
ago.
Mrs. A. G. Roberts and daughter
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Lilian of New Monmouth aro spending
• • • • • *
Agents for The Texas Company Petroleum Products,
n few wcekB at Atlantic Highlands.
Miss Kiitherino Wernecko of Lnlcowood has been visiting her mothor,
Mrs. Hermun Nausch of Bolford.
John Keddington, a Now York produce merchant, spent Sunday with his
1 h»T# • but* and mmplata flock of tha' ^
PHONE CONNECTION.
family near Hopping Station.
ftltphon. 227-w.' BED BANK. W. J .
iMrt VP^tonbito fencing material* /or miU(lnj|r
Frank Yarnall of BeJford spent
•• — - .
any rtjrla o( fl«lil-«rw!t«d fonce. Alto henrf
Sunday with his sinter, Mrs. Clarence
«^*M win* p«ult)T and lawn fencing. iU
6 Oanaral Contracting, Qrarflnc Kaufman of Fort Hancock.
and
Carting.
Mrs. J. Henry Walling of Port Mon', OoBtrMt* totniin Job taktn, Including tha furnbhlnf
Frnnk Grant, who is employed Jn lands.
'' •
K
Got our prices for concrete ] mouth hits boon entertaining friends mouth was a Sunday guest of friends Now
Miss Freda Wornocko of Navesink
York, Bpotit Sunday at hie homo
nctir Fnlr Haven.
K Bidownlkn and cnrblnjj. • They j from Staten Island.
spent Sanday with her mothor at BolMr, And Mrs. Joneph E. Johnson in Bolford.
Mrs. John L. Ingling of Navesink
\
aro cheaper and better than j has been visiting her son, Rtdgway of Navenlnk spent Mpmlay with New
Frod Moon of Bolfot'd has boon laid ford.
.CHAS. G. CONOVER,
UP with n sore foot but IB now rccovstone.
,
York friends.
Ingllnar of Newark.
orlnflf
Ernest Fulchor hat tnovod from
M M . Ralph Scott of Port Mommouth
f.t. M»©
MTM. Stella Thompson of Bolfoitl
Dftnlcl Oswald's houde nt Belford to
la laid up -with tlcktiesn.
has boon visiting friends *t the HlgnMt
Goorgo W. Klnn«y of Port
$6.00 Trousers Finest Worsted,
$5.00 "
$4.00
"
"
" $3.50
$3.00
$2.50 and $2.00 Extra Good Worsted,
All Our $1.50 and $1.00 Pants, 75c.
$4.00
$3.25
$2.75
$2.50
$1.90
$1.50
$5.00 Men's Fine Fancy Vests Latest Styles $3.19
$2.35
$4.00
$1.59
$3.00
$1.25
$2.50 and $2.00 Best Value
$1.50 and $1.00 Good "
75c
TfETPORT.Mi
ONE LOT ODD VESTS ONLY
Mostly Small Sizes.
ONE LOT SPECIAL SUITS,
Sizes 33, 34, 35, $3.50.
Not one Suit worth less than $10.00.
WE ARE NOW DISPLAYING
• OUR LINE OF
J. 1 Finkelstein1 Co.,
FURS,
High-Grade Clothing at Low Prices.
12 W. Front Street,
Red Bank, N.J.
SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS:
TEXACO AUTO GASOLENE,
CRYSTALJTE KEROSENE
ADLEM & Co.,
Ellsworth & Armstrong Oil Company,
• •
ffe«yy Weight Wire Fencing.
South Street and Railroad,
y
I
RED BANK, N. J.
ERLY FRICK LYCEUM
FORMAL OPENING
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 34
Alfred E. Aarons and Louis F. Werba Present
HARRY KELLY
A Sequel to "His Honor the Mayor"
In the Most Recent of all Musical Comedy Successes
DIRECT FROM THE NEW YORK THEATER
DEACON AND THE LADY
ff
Presented by a Metropolitan Company of Seventy-Five People, Including a Chorus of Fifty
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
CLARA PALMER, MAYME C. EHRUE, MADELYN MARSHALL, DOROTHY HOMER,
E..D. WYNN,
FLETCHER NORTON,
W. W. BLACK,
PERCY JENNINGS.
The Same Identical Cast, the Same Beauty Chorus, theSame Magnificent Scenic Equipment
as Presented on Broadway at the New York Theater
Seats on Sale at Cooper's Drug Store, Saturday Morning. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c; Boxes $2.00.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 36, MATINEE AND NIGHT
T H E PLAY THAT STARTED THE PUBLIC THINKING
Miriam Michelson's Study in Criminology
IN THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE"
Dramatized by CHANNING POLLOCK
IT FINDS THE LINK BETWEEN THE UPPER AND UNDER WORLDS
A Strong, Interesting, Convincing and Cleverly Woven Story of the Reformation of a Dangerous Young Thief.
A Play That Not Only Arouses the Interest of Student and Scientist but touches the Heart of Every Man and Woman.
A Cast of Real Players
, A Big Scenic Production
"I DONT LIKE THAT MAN"
Matinee at 2:45 P. M., Price., Boxe. $1.00, Orchestra, $1.00. 60c, 2Bc, Gallery, lSc. Evening Price., Box Seat. $2.00, Orchettra $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, Gallery, 2 S c
Sale Open, at Cooper'. Drug Store, Tuesday Morning at 9:00 O'clock. Seat, can be reserved by Telephone, 170, Red Bank. P. S.— Owing to the great demand for .eat. it is advisable to secure reservation* well in advance.
All tickets for the Red Bank Theater now and hereafter on sale at Cooper's Drug Store, Corner White and Front Streets
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Automobile* AQ<} Carriage. *t the Theater will n»e driveway leading to and from Wharf avenue, a* they will not be permitted to U H Front street entrance.
) •
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T B I » BANK REGISTER
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1910.
VOWS TASK.
(Continued from'page i.)
Red, Bank now has $52,700 'in notes.
• 'which is about ? 3,000 more than the
- • budget fixed for this year's expenses,
i ' , with 2Ms months' expenses yet to
• ,< come. William H. Houston, the water
superintendent, wants the commis> eioners to buy a compressor for the
, water works, tut the commissioners
«t Monday night's meeting said it
was not likely the compressor would
' be bought this year,-but would hang
' fire till January. The water works
are supplied by only one^ompressor
and in case this breaks dy®n the town
might have a water farnTfie/ There s
a big difference between the way the
v
commissioners waste the town's money
when a favored individual is to get
' the money, as in the garbage contract
for instance, and the way they refuse
to buy needed things when these
things are asked for by an official
whom some of the commissioners dont
" like.
»
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•
FEB80W.4X.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Nieman
of Maple avenue were at Albany and
Castlcton,, New York, last week.
While at Castleton they visited John
M. Hoffmire, Sr., formerly of Eed
Bank, who owns a large farm there.
David Leroy of Shrewsbury avenue
,•• •', spent Saturday at Buffalo, New York.
William A. Larner and family have
. returned from a three months' stay
,at Novia,Scotia.
,
Miss Grace Applegate of Keyport
spent last Thursday with Miss Mabel
Smith of Oakland street. Miss Applegate and Miss Smith spent Friday and
1
Saturday at Newark.
Ensley Eogers, who has been cm• ployed at James Grover's clothing
;. store on Broad street, has given up his
' j o b there and gone to work in Howard
Cole's printing office on Monmouth
street, where ho was formerly employed.
Warren Minton of East
: Front street has taken his place in the
clothing store.
Miss Belle Hoffmire, who has been
X . employed- at Child's bakery for the
• summer, has returned to her winter
home at Newark.
.' • John Johnson of New York, a sum' mer resident of Bed Bank, was a visi;
tor in town last week.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Louis PolenBky of
Front street spent Tuesday of last
''•••• -week with friends at Perth Amboy.
Mr. and Mrs, S. Green of Perth Am•'
boy returned with them for a short
.'"••• stay.
•n
Mr. and Mrs. Trevonian Bennett of
Shrewsbury avenue returned last week
»
after 'spending a few days at Gettys'burg. Their daughter, Miss Louise
.,
Bennett,, a student at Pratt's institute,
Brooklyn, spent Saturday and Sunday
at home.
"
Miss Lyla VanBrackle of Holmdel
spent part of last week with her sister, Mr"0.- Elmer Mitchell of Borden
•'
street.
Miss' 'Edna Ryder of Borden street
•'spent Saturday and Sunday with
-.._. her.coutlfoat Brooklyn.
t
William Ahsbrow of Riverside ave,
nue spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends at Keyport.
Miss Elizabeth Stern, who has been
employed at the Conove^r factory near
Cooper's bridge, has given up her job
.'•
and has returned to her home at Newark.
Miss Blanche Robbins of Maple avenue spent part of last week with rela'tives at Navesink.
Leon Pennington of Bridge avenue,
"who went to Kansas City two weeks
ago, is employed in a wholesale and
;
retail clothing house there.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Crate of
Bridge avenue are maktng a two
weeks' tour of the middle West.
Charles Patterson and T. C. Tredwell, both of Brooklyn and both of
•4
whom were former' residents of Red
•
Bank, have been visiting old friends
•*i
in town. Mr. Tredwell is now a trav,..„
eling salesman for a large perfumery
.
house. •
Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Frake and
nephew, James Woodward, of Bridge
avenue spent Saturday at the firemen's home a^Boonton, visiting Mr.
Woodward's father, Edward Wood;,
ward; who fa'sick.
Miss Julia and t,dith Walljng of
.,.-*•' Tower Hill avenue spent Sunday with
Miss Rena'Roop of Belford.
'.'
.. MIES Margaretta Carton of Everett,
who was head stenographer at the
Monmouth county fair office several
v.
'•'
months, is now employed in the office
Gifford of Brooklyn spent Thursday
«nd Friday at Atlantic City: The trip
was made by automobile.
George Vanderveer Cooper of Irving place has returned from a visit to
friends at Long Island..
Miss Sarah Jackson has returned
from a visit at Jersey City and she is
now keeping house for William C. Lippi ncott of Little Silver.,
George Rice of Borden street, who
is employed in the work of tearing
down the Presbyterian church, fell
from the roof of the church yesterday
and cut his hand.
Last night Delancy W. Willguss of
.enter• street was appointed acting
secretary of the National Protective
Legion to succeed William F. Durham,
who will move to Ocean Grove * this
ii.
:
Dr. and Mrs. B, C. Davies of Monrovia, Cal., are visiting Rev. and Mrs.
William B. Matteson of Maple avenue.
*-.-«.
Xectnre to Tesoheri.
Dr. William D. Sayre, the medical
school inspector, gave a talk* on contagious diseases at the Red Bank high
school yesterday afternoon. Most of
the teachers of the Red Bank schools
were present. The doctor told about
the symptoms of the various conagious diseases, and laid great stress
upon cleanliness as a preventative.
COBN POB'SAlt.
Eilwiml Tllton, Holmdel, N. J.
TOP BOH. POB SALE.
Apply J. F. Hayes, Fair Haren, N. J. '
PUBE ICH.K.
Wholonale and retail.
Cloverdalo
Dairy, Ked Bank.
WANTED.
A Flinrp watdi dog wanted. Apply to
'. C. llyran, Ked Bank.
H. BITZATJ.
Remover of dond animals, Red Bank,
>J. J. Telephone 129-J.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER QOth,
H Dahlia Day at the flower shop, 6 East
>Yont street, Red Bank,
i
QZSI, WANTED
for Kcneral housework. Apply nt 120
Broad street, Itcd Bank.
PUBNISHED BOOMS.
Furnlnhcd roomn with or without board
at 44 Wallaco street. lied Bank.
HOBSE POB SALE.
Gooil driving horso for sale. Inquire
at 34 Bast Front Btreet, Red Bank.
SWEET POTATOES FOB WXBTTEB.
Kweet potatoes'put-up for winter use,
H. C. Roberts, New Monmouth, N. J.
W/ANTBD.
Girl wanted for, general housework.
Apply at 88 Maplo avenue, Red Bank.
ELECTION PASTEBS.
Printed election pasters can bo had at
The R«Klstcr office at $1.00 per thousand.
STOVE WANTED.
A good Becond-hand kitchen stovo
wanted. .Address Box 51, Fair Haven,
N. J.
WOEK WANTED.
ashing, Ironing and house cleaning
wantod. Call at 217 Pearl Btreet, Red
Bank.
JAMES A. WISE,
electric wiring, contracting and fixtures,
private telephones. 28 Broad Btreet, Red
Bank.
COWBEETS WANTED.
Twenty barrels*of cowbeets wanted,
delivered at 15 West Side avenue, Red
Bank.
PUBNISHED BOOM POB BENT.
Nicely furnished room; heated; rent
11.50 per week. 135 Oakland street. Red
13ank,
WANTED.
A desirable parlor stuvo wanted, good
as new; cheap for caBh. K. F., Chapel
11111, N. J.
JERSEY COW POB 8AXE. Thoroughbred Jersey cow, dry at present, for salu; $25; Mrs. Saulrea, Highlands, N. J.
BEETS POB SALE.
Sugar beets for cattlo for sale at 60
cents per barrel. John T. Lovett, Little
.Silver, N. J.
' POB BENT.
Two houses at Mlddletovrn, N. J., for
rent Inquire of Rector, Christ ahurch,
Mlddlotown.
. ,- , . R O T O , . ' ""
xiXM IfAVTXD*
_ ;tfJfJtOLT<E<f.,
All' k}Bd>' of stoves and r u n s at
ICaxriM man, sober uul isdtutrloo*,
Former)/ with Hurt* Brta.ana Arnold.
wanted a* driver. Addre»» or c*U oa Bchwartra fomltUr* stores, 108-116 "VVeist Constable Co^ Ne% Yor£7 Furniture reFrost street. Red Bank. Repair* for all covered ana repaired: awnings, shade*,
John BKan, 11 Wall street, Red Bank.
make staves.
.
'
curtains, draperies, laying ot carpets,
TO* MAUL
:
matting-, linoleum. Hattreues and cushParlor heater, not air pipe a»d regl»MOMBY TO LOAJT
'
ion* to order. McGraham, 37 East Front
ter for Bale; also small cylinder store; at flr*. p«r cent' on bond and mortgage street, Ked Bank.. Telephone 26. Branch
cheap. 47 Wallaco street. Red Bank. '
that offers ample security. In sums from at Hendrickson & Applegate's.
16,019 to fl.OOO, APPly to Investor, Box
117. Red Bank.
' "
/
?
;
AUTOMOBILEa FOS BALE.
Buggy, runabout, and a double and
"Stearns" 80-60 H. P., seven-passenger
single set of harness, for aale cheap.
touring car. -Just overhauled and In exAmmms FOB FAMILT UBB.
Or. Young, 87 Broad street. Red Bank. :
cellent
condition, A big bargain at
Fine sprayed winter apples for family 11,860. Will
accept the flrBt reasonable
use. H.OO per bbl, |1.60 per half-barrel offer. No land or bungalow deals conMONET TO LOAN.
Money to loan in sums to eult bor- baaketi orders taken now for delivery sidered. I need the money. Car may
rowers OD first bond and mortgagre. In October. Address J. C. Rlchdale, Pha- be seen and demonstrated at the Moni! .
A. L. Ivins, Register building, Red Bank. lanx,. N. J.
mouth Garage, Cooper, avenue. Long
Branch, N. J.t • v
,-'','
FUBVXSKSD BOOMS FOX BENT.
' FOB BAKB,
,
Two
furnished
rooms
for
rent
to
A good horse, wagon, carriage and har- adults of refinement, with use of kitchen,
NOTICE.
' ness for Bale cheap. Apply to Michael
Having taken a contract to dredge a
room and gas, for light houseJ. Moloney, 256 Herbert street, Red Bank. dining
keeping.
Address Box 481, Atlantic channel In North Shrewsbury river, we
will remove about 10,000 cubic yards of
Highlands.
.•
.'.DONTTOBOB*
"^
material.
Anyone wishing • to extend
;
that when you have something that
their property to the riparian line, would
'
FABM
WANTED.
'
'
you want repaired you can get it done
have an opportunity to have a bulkhead
Farm.of
30
to
50
acres
wanted
In
exat Halght's, 35 Monmouth street Red change for all Improvement city, prop- built and ailed In with this material at
Bank.
•••'.•
very, -low figure. Would 'be glad to
erty, or to rent with the privilege of a
buying, Harrison, 392 Badger avenue, estimate. Matthews Bros., Red Bank.
PT7BNIBHED BOOM
for. rent, with all improvements; central Newark, N. J.
WANTED
location. Will give breakfast If desired.
to exchange for a farm. Any one or all
;
FOB BALB.
2 Drummond Place, near Peters Place,
of
the
following
properties: 4 plots,
A
T-passenger
Lozler
touring
car,
Red Bank.
40-H, K, and a Rambler runabout, both Rahway, Woodbrldge, N, J., valued at
cars In Rood running order; demonstra- 13,000:' 30 acres, iriatbrookvllle, Sussex
BLAO AND eBA^EL B00ITNO.
county, N. J., valued at $2,000;
6 first
Leaky tin and slate roofs made tight; tion given. Apply to W. L. Macdonald, mortgage
6 per cent bonds,1 Persever•
,;
also tar and asphalt for sale. Ogden Keansburg, N. J.
ance Paper Mill of Lambertville,-.N, J.,
McClaskey, 131 Shrewsbury avenue,
valued at 13,000; 100 shares purchase
TO LET.
Red Bank.
Nine-room house to let, with Improve money certificates Plnelawn cemetery.
ments, and six ncres of ,ground, near Plnelawn, L. I., valued at $4,000. Will
aiBLS, CURLS, aiBLS,
trade any part or all for large farm near
wanted for chambermaids and general trolley, on Broad street, between Shrews- trolley
or railroad, To-receive attention
H, S. Sllpner,
housework; also man and wife wanted. bury and Eatontown,
replies
should give - full ', description.
Shrewsbury,
N.
J.
.
•
Apply at Tetley & Son's, Broad street,
Brokers protected. •William E>. Tyndall,
Red Bank,
141 Broadway, New York.
BABGAINB.
Ten Prairie State Universal hovers,
BOOM POB BENT.
EDUCATIONAL SIGNOLOGY.
A large room for rent, with board; nine pigeon show coops, one hundred
Successful sign and pictorial painting
Houthern exposure; house has all im- single comb Buff Leghorn hens (year- demands
years., of ceaseless study, pracprovements. Mrs. L. H. Magee, Wavcrly lings), all half price. Royal Farms, tice and h&rd'lcnocks."
Having followed
LHtle Sliver, N. J.
•. • \
Place, Red Bank.
such a- course Moyan therefore not only
knows his business from A to Z, but Is
FABM FOB SALE.
NOTICE.
Thirty-acre farm for sale, 2% miles equipped with 600 per cent of extra sciTry Borne of my delicious, well cooked
knowledge in case of emergency.
corn beef nnd ham, 36c. lb., Bllced, at from Matawnn; 500 fruit trees, 4 acres entificis the only way to master any busithe City delicatessen store, East Front asparagus, stock and farming utensils. This
ness.
In
the past year Moyan executed
Fine
location.
Address
Farm,
R
F
D
2,
street, Red Bank.
more sign and ,pictorial work In this
Box 17, Matawan, N. J.
county than- all others ever did put toPABLOB CABINET POB SALE.
gether. The reason Is, that he'B the
POSITION WANTED.
Handsome parlor cabinet with a Marof the fittest." It's frequent
Middle aged single man wants plane "survival
vin Bafe lnHlde for Bale very reasonable.
hears: "I v/lsh I had ordered a MoyApply to Mrs. J. w . Stout, 106 Monmouth as useful min on private place; under- one
an
sign."
Franklin Carmine Moyan,
stands car© of horses, cows, heating, etc.; signs of all kinds
street, Red Bank,
on anything, anywhere.
or caretaker.
References : first-class.
COTTAGE TO LET.
Alexander, Oceanic, N. J. ,
';
Cottage to let, six rooms and bath,
RHEUMATISM,
HOLSTEIlf BULL CALVES.
hot and cold water, furnace heat and
Pure bred Holsteln-Frlesian ( bull arthritis, gout, neuralgia, etc., permastationary tuba. H. C. Mlllor, Fair Hacalves for sale at-farmers' prices; one nently cured by Eureka Vegetable Comven, N. J., Box 246.
yearling ready for service. Apply Fries- pound. Write for advice to EUREKA
land Farms, Nutswamp road. Address
A CHANCE TO GET A HOME
MEDICINE CO., Asbury Park, N. J..
• ,,.
near Broad street and near Maple ave- P. O. Box 126, Red Bank.
nue for ?200 down, tho balance monthly
WANTED.
. •
payments as you pay rent. Address A,
Man Wanted to mako himself gener^
Box 197, Red Bank.
ally useful around house, tend furnace,
Let'lRellly do It! (Edward J. Rellly,
garden, horses; must be a good worker. If yoii'want the full name.) Strong
CHIOS GBAVEL.
It you want good roads use Hopping* Good salary to the right party. Address
horses; padded vans, and expert packers
gravel.
Delivered In carload lots at Man, Box/,197, Red Bonk.
any railroad point.
John T. Hopping,
insure getting your goods moved -without
NOTICE.
New Monmouth, N. J.
Why not get an estimate from the breakage and on time. If anything gets
Monmouth Contracting Co. on your grad- broken In moving, Rellly replaces it or
ing, carting, etc. Their prices are rea" pays you the value. So if you are going
eonablo. Telephone 227-W, Red Bank. \o, move,. Let Rellly do It '•
',.
LI very
¥ V4 J iIn
l l Red
A * ^ u 4Jl4££fb
BaWt C4JIU
and vicinity. W. A Frank B. price, manager.Walling, Phalanx, N. J.
POB SALE.
WAGONS FOR SALE.
• A parlor stovo with heater pipe for
"XENirEDY'S SPECIAL"
Big bargains; Brewster & Co. hansom,
In good condition; a fine heater; I
Is a mlxturo of dahlias' that will open sale,
havo
no
further
use
for'it
is
the
reason
cost 11,500, used eight times, sell $200;
your eyes. Qome and see the'flowers to- for selling.
and see it at 147 brake, carry fourteen, cost $1,200, sell
morrow. W. Xy, Kennedy & Sons, 5 East Branch, avenue,Call
Red Bank. •
I
Front street; Red Bank.
$160; low-wheel rubber-tired runabout,
FTBBT ANNUAL CLAMBAKE.
cost $350, sell $85; another rubber-tlrcd
PRIVET FOB SALE.
Sundayiafternoon,
October
23,
given
at
runabout, $J5; wagon, carry four, cost
About 26,000 plants, will sell all or in
part. Must be sold quick; price reason- the fair grounds at two o'clock,- by the $700, sell $100; road cart, cost $116, sell
able. Address H.'J. Rosovelt, 69 West Westslde Hose Co. of Red Bank, for the jfco; carriage, carry four, cost $250, sell
benefit of their new flrehouse. Tickets,
Front Btreet, Red Bank.
including refreshments, $1.
,• (60; pony wagon, carry four, dost $150,
VERTICAL BOE&EB WANTED.
!
PACTOBY 8XTB.
' " " ' sell $25; double harness, -cost $360, sell
Twelve-horse' power vertical Bteam
A piece of property adjoining railroad; 178; single harness, cost $165, sell $36,
boiler wanted. .Must be-, in gpod condition. State lowest, cash .price. Address suitable for factory or coal yard wishing nnd.one $20. , Coll £64 Bordan Place,near
to use a side track. 175 feet on railroad] Branchport avenue, Branchport'
Box 6, Eatontown, N. J.
'
Will sell cheap at once. Address Real'
Estate, Box 197, Red Bank.
CHICKENS WANTED.
About 25 young .birds. wanted, Rhode
,
DOG LOST.
Island Reds preferred. 'State quantity,
Female i brlndle bulldog strayed away
age and price delivered in- Red Hank. Sunday.
One
white eye, ears nnd tall
W. L. Dudley. Ilud Bank.'• .
trimmed. -» Small strap around nor ne.ck.
Reward
If
returned
to'Carl J. Dletz, 123
SELECT BOABD,
,
river bank, two very desirable rooms, West Front street, Red Bank.
bath, hot water,heat; best location; reFOB
BALD.
fined home. Mrs. S. A. White, 78 West
Ono gelfllng, 4 years old, broke to harFront street, Rea "Bank. „
ness; one colt, filly, 9 months old.' by
Ballyhoo Bey; mare In foal, 7 months, by
BED BANK DAISY.
Sweet cream, pure milk, fresh eggs, Ballyhoo Bey. Apply to Mr. Anderson.
homemade butter and buttermilk from Monmouth Road, near Eatontown,' ,
The subscriber, being about to move
our own farms delivered daily. Charles
.-.
FOUND.
from Red Bank, will sell her household
A. MoClaskey, Red Bank.
A pat)k»fi'.containing shoes, stockings,
at auction on the premises, on
overalls and mflK, was- found at 8« WeBt
FOB SALE.
Front street, Tuesday, October 11th.
Wind mill, forty-foot tower;.tank and Owner,
can have.flame by proving prop-,
pump complete, in flrst-claBs condition; erty and
paying for'this advertisement.
for ealo chaap. Edgar Sohenck, Matawan, N. J., R. F. D. No. 2.
***
HEYEB SHOP BEOPENED.
The John Henry Heyer blacksmith
PIANO <POB BALE.
at Holmdel reopened. Horseshbev
A square muhoJfXnr' piano, in Drst- shop blacksmithlng
and wheelwrlghtlng
Near the Trolley, between ShrewsCIIIHS condition, for sale; price $60. Ing,
In all Its branches.
Horseshoeing a
Halnes Brothers' make. Apply to B. S. specialty.
Horatio
Whaley, Holmdel; •'• '
••buru and Eatontown. on
Hanklnson, EvWfctt! M: J.
N. J. ' - -.
GOING TO MOVE?
AUCTION SALE
Household Goods
BROAD STREET.
JACOB C, SHUTT0,
-
» Auctioneer.
SALE
PersooafProperty
SHREWSBURY, N. J 9
•
Tuesday, October 25th,
. A t ltOO O'clock, S h a r p .
Including Kitchen, Dlnhur-Rooin, Parlor «a4
Bedroom Kurnlture; also Btoves and MVeral Antlooo Mahogmnj Fieeev Garden Tools aid
l a d d e r a . .•••.-.
..
Saturday; p e t 22
Monday, Get 24
.-,-•• .-,.•,
""SBf3 ° * M B B . JOHN TK4JETQBP.
JACOB C. SHUTTS, - '-'• Auctioneer
PiiblicSaie
. , ' .
','•'• • . '
°
p
live Stock, Farming; Implements and
Household Goods.
The undersigned will sell at public Tenduo at his residence at
Little Silver, N.J.
ON"
,
Thursday, October 20,
at 13:00 o'clock, noon, sharp,
the following described property:
3 work horses, pacing mare, 2 cowa, 2
buggy wagons, surrey, farm wagon,
Champion mower, hay rake, shelvinge,
wheel cultivator, harrow, potato digger,
fan mill, wood sled, 2 buggy poles,
sleigh, set double , werk harness, net
single harness, light double harness, lot
of empty barrels, forks, hoes,> etc., dining room table, 3 bedroom suits, stove,
Btands, chairs, 76 yards of carpet, parlor
suit, matting, typewriter, vacuum cleaner, used only a few times; clocks and
other household articles.
TERMS: All sums under l i b cash,
over $10 nine months' credit with approved security.
'
.
, . , •
DR. B. P. KING, .
tP BTOBICT, THE trSXT FAZB SAT.
.
Empire Theafer Building.
. Property For Sale.
Borden street, 6 rooms, improvements
93.800
Borden street, 8 rooms, improvements
. . . 3,500
Borden stree"t, 6 rooms, gas and' •
water ..'..... . . 1,800
Borden street, 9 rooms, gas and
water
-.
» . . . . 4,500
Broad street, 10 rooms, improvements
9,600
Wavorly Plaje^ 7 roomB, .improver
merits . . , . ;
,..
Locust avenue, 7 rooms, Improvements
9,900
Harrison avenue, 12 rooms, Improvements
*.. 3,000
Catherine street, ft -rooms, improve- ments
;
8,300
Broad street, Shrewsbury, 8 rooms, 3,050
Little Silver, 10 rooms
3,300
Monmouth avenue. Eatontown, 7
rooms, water and gas
.* 3,000
Property For Rent.
Broad street, 10 rooms, per year...? 750
Mount street. 4 rooms, per month.. 9.00
Mechanic street, 7 rooms,- improve- •
ments, per month
19.00
Mechanic street, 7 rooms, improvements, per month
18.00
Prospect avenue, 7 rooms, improvements, per month
32.60
Elm place, 7 rooms. Improvements,
per month
30.00
Peters place, 7 rooms, improvements, per month.
24.50
Reckless place, 7 rooms, improvements, per month
, . . . ,\. . . . 28.00
Irving place, 7 rooms, improvements, per month
87.00
Monmouth street, 8 rooms, improvements, per month
19.50
Wallace street, 6 rooms, improve- ' •'
' ments, per month
,
18.00
Maple avenue, 8 rooms, per month.. 6O.00
Wall street, 9 rooms, per month... 13.50
Heal Estate
SPECIAL.
Hendrickson & Stout
Mare. Cow. Sows. Shotes
and Pigs For Sale!
IA Good House For Sale
The property is situated on a main
street, close to town and convenient to
trolley.
/
The lot is 50 feet in width and extends
in depth 300 feet to and facingupon another
street.
The house contains 12 rooms, all in
good-condition; electric lights throughout
and hot air heat.
.
• There is a large barn in the rear of
house which has electric lights,
PRICE $4,500.
Terms to suit purchaser.
HARRY IS- HAWKINS, Agent,
{Cor; E, Front Street and Whatf Avenue,
RED BANK, N. J.
/
:
•
'
!
•
*
.
i
. , _ * • • • • •
WOMEN'S KUBUar miliilMiiiii^
_ Fine undermuslins iii dainty designs and of exceptional quality at
extraordinary prices.
*
Corset covers of fine nainsook,
daintily trimmed with Valenciennes
lace and insertion, value.75c* at
390.
. Corset covers of nainsook^ trimmed with lace, and embroidery
edge, special'at
' .;
Drawers of cambric, with tucked
ruffles, special at
' • , ,
aio.
Drawers of fine cambric. Darts
at waist, produce a perfect fitting
garment, trimmed with tucks and
wide ruffles of fine embroidery
s p e c i a l ; . " " •••"•
."'
39o. and 69c
Chemise of fine cambric/trimmed I
with embroidery and ribbons, embroidery ruffle on skirt; special at
•j. ,'., _
, .-'860. i
.
.',
Combination corset covers and
drawers of fine nainsook. Trimmed with embroidery and ribbons,
and Valenciennes lace and -insertion/special at
' •
." "
89c and $1.35.
'
,
Night gowns of soft,' sheer nain-7
sook and cambric, beautifully trim4L
mea* with fine embroidery. French'l
^ a n d German val lace and inseril
tlon/oid'.run.with ribbon, •*—'- 1 - 1 *
Eitter Real Estate
Friday, October 28th, Ritter
*}' «<'i
§
ON
WAGON FOB SAKE.
ZBON BOOPXNB AND BXDXNO.
BANJO AND' DBUM.
Heavy one-horfle wagon with platform
Corrugated galvanlxed iron'for roofSehd for' one of our damp proof fine
Ing and siding, for sale by J. W. Mount springs for salel" Used very little and calf
skin
Instruments of our.
good as new. Capt. Heyej^s make. John own make heads.
Co., Red Bank.
for sale at factory prices.
W. Hance, Holmdei; N. J.
Fino
repairing
at
short
notice. EstabTAILOB WANTED AT ONOE.
llstred 1849. J o s e p h Rogers, Jr., iFarmAt 1:00 P. M.
Tailor or bushelman wanted at once.
WINDMILL FOB SALB.
lngdole, N. J^'•....
Apply to J. M. Franklin, Monmouth
Flint & Walling: make; steol; 1,200The goods to be sold include Parlor,
Htrt-et, Red Hank.
gallon tank, 41-foot tower; also 6,400Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen
HOUSE WANTED.
gallon tunic for sale; nearly now. AiSmall furnished house with • improve- Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Ritgs, 'folflliea,
HOUSE POB, BENT.
dress Box 32, Klberon, H.J;\
•
Daslrabl* Bulldlns Lots In Wast
ments wanted for tho winter. Red Bank. .Glassware, and other furniture and utenA four-room house for rent on Catherine street. Inquire at 242 Leonard BYE AND YOUHG PIGS FOB SALE. Fair Haven,,O£*eanic, Shrewsbury or Eat- sils; also q., Jogger Wagon, Runabout, •Id* park and on Harrison ayanut,
ontown
preferred.
.Would
act
as
careEast
R«d Bank, from $280 upwards.
struct, lti'd Bank. ,
About 200 bushels ef rye, also 60
of a place. Address HOUBC, BOX Trap, Harness, lot of poultry accessories Tarms to suit buyar.
young plgB for sale. Apply at Middle- taker
197,
Red
Bank.
BOUSE POB BENT
such as Brooders,' Drinking Fountains,,
town Stock Farm, Mlddletown, N. J., or
at No. 41 Hector Place, fifteen rndms; Thomas S, Field., Rod Bank.
etc.; lot of garden tools, and other artBEQILDING AND BEPAIBINO.
all improvements. Inquire at 55 Rector
icles'.'
Antonio
Marano,
expert
Italian
wood
Place. O. r. Kulil.
GETTING BEADY POB HOLIDAYS. _arver and picture frame worker, for;
Terms Cash.
Some holiday 'goods have been re- merly with Joseph Dlckopf, has opened a
POB SAKE.
ceived and others, are arriving daily. place for himself at 112 West Front
The
house
and
six
acres
of
ground
aro
llorrio for sale, good roatler, Kentle nnd Make an early selection ftt Foxwoll's, Street, Regllfllng and repairing done
Patterson Building,
Offered ; for rent.
kind; cheap for cash. F. K. Trench, 193 Monmouth streot, Red Ufthlc.' '
at
nhort
notlie,
"
Front stroet. Red Bank.
60
Broad
Street,
Red Bant.
•'
of T H E RED BANK REGISTER, the inBUMMAOE BALB ALL THIS WBSK.
COAL HBATBB FOB BALD. ,
WXBB ME
For tho benefit of Trinity church In
crease of business having made an and I'll wire for
Medium-size, high-grade, self feeding,
you. Fred E. Brower, Odd FelloWB* building, Monmouth'Btreet,
'••
additional stenographer necessary.
electrical contractor, 17 East Front hear pubUc library. Donations gladly ac- base burner coal heater for»Bale. This
heater has had good care, not long UBed
James Woodward of Bridge avenue, street, Red Bank. Tol. 44-R.
cepted. Cake solo Saturday.
and Is In good condition. Will sell cheap
y
who has been employed in the piano
to quick buyer. H. L. Roach, MorrlBANTIQUES.
HOUSE
FOB
BENT.
1
factory at Mntawan, hnB given up hio
•i
Many hundsumi? und rare antiques will
A deslrablo six-room house on Shrcws- vlllo road, Hed Bank.
job there.
V
be sold at Mrs. Trafford's, Shrewsbury, bury,avenuo, "With town water, gas, toilet
..
HOG
LOST.
next
Tuesday
ut
ono
o'clock.
and
lota
of
closets.
Apply
at
240
Mrs. F. W. Moselle of Oakland
. A largo Berkshire sow has strayed
Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank..
street ia laid up with a bad cold.
away from niy farm near Headden's CorPOB BENT.
ner. Will any.one finding the hog or
Miss Elizabeth Bray of Irving place
WOMEN WANTBD.
Half of house? at 55 Mechanic street
House to house canvassers wanted. having any: Information, regarding It
:,;
has returned'home after spending two for rent; KUB, water and toilet. Inquire
'
The following stock is'offered for Bale at a bargain:
Easy selling proposition. Liberal com- kindly communicate, with me at once?
on premises. Mrs. 0. Holbrook.
weeka with, friends at Newark.
1 Black Maro, Bound and in good condition, will work in any harness.
mission. Address H. N. Rosonear, 149- Edward L. Alley, P. O. Red Bank.
Franklin" Gray, son of Clarence
1 Cow, due to calve in March, now giving: milk.
OPFIOEB POB BBNT.
151 First street, Koypor».iN. J.
COMB'AMD ENJOY THE
Gray of Oakland street, is sick with
Offices for rent in Register building.
4 Sows', one coining in profit next month, the others later.
,
chicken pot-pie supper given by the OceBLACKSMITH SHOP FOB BBNT.
Stoam heat, running water, all convenstomach-trouble.
Blacksmith shop for rent at Tin ton anic M. E. church at Hotel Lenox, WashThese animals are all in .good condition and well bred. They belong to
Mr. atH^Mrs. Albert Smith and iences. Apply at RegiBtor office.
Falls. Aaron I. Tilton's old atand. Man ington street, Thursday, October 20th, Edward L. Alley, who raised them and expected to keep them for Mp own use
family of (Bassett street spent Sunday
PUBNIBHED BOOM TO LET.
with family preferred. Apply to Capt 1810. Supper served from 5:30 to S F. M.
Adults, 40c; children under 10 years, 26c. the coming year, but owing to ill health ha, nnds it necessary to sell all his live
Largo bay window room in new dwell- D. A. Walling, TInton Falls; N.-J.
.'! with Mta Smith's mother, Mrs. Holmes
Benefit for carpet and electric light fund. stock, hence this offer.
ing to let. All Improvements, Apply
Smith of Freehold.
LEABN TO BECOME A CKAUFFZUB.
204 East Front street, Red Bank.
. S Shotes, 7 pigs.
'
•
Henry Salz,of Koyport and a few
, • LOST.
Our school now open for the winter.
Sunday, October 9th, 1910. probably on
It's history that there are not enough
OIBL WANTED.
friends visited Red Bank Monday
Intending purchaten can tee thl* stock at Mr. Alley'* farm on the
Girl wanted for general housework; good chauffeurs to fill vacancies. Zach- the road from Seabrlgiit to Little Silver,
night in an automobile.
While in
an automobile rear lamp and bracket, Chapel Hill road, near Headden't Ctrner, or mill on Henry C. McLean, Peten
no washing. Apply to Mrs. L. do la arlas Garago Co., Asbury Park, N. J.
town Mr. Salz paid a visit to THE REG- HeusHillo, llrond street, Red Bnnk.
plate No. 777, K. J., and plate holders. Place, Red Bank, If. J.
Liberal reward paid for return of same
PRIVET FOB BAXE.
TElt office.
50,000 California privet, two-year-old to ZacharlaB ; Oarago Co., Asbury Park,
MONXT TO LOAN
Mrs. Vere Valleau and daughter of
' •: "
plants, two feet, $10; 18-Inch plants, $8; N. J.
on
first
bond
»nd
mortgage
on
Improved
Spring Btrcet spent Sunday at Belford property in tutna to euit borrowers. Al- three-foot plants, 114. Cash. T, Kaufwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ston Beekman, attorney, Red Bank.
mann, Collen's farm, Eatontown, N. J. '
POSITION WANTED.
Young man wishes position b y Novem
vey Johntry.
BALE OF FANCY ABTIOLES.
ber 1st as a uaofu! man: handy with
HOBSE POB BALE.
John H. Dcy of Monmouth street
MIBS Emma L. Ely will have a.sale of tools, painting .and varnishing, steam
Brown maro for »nlo; sound and
who has been confined to tho house gentlo; coming ,nlno years old. Apply fancy articles on Tuosday, Wednesday heat, horses, and with some experience
and Thursday, Novombor 1st, 2d and 3d, with ' ah automobile. Best references.
several weeks with sickness, ia able to Mm. rotors, Hcaddcin's Corner, N J
at Conover T. Taylor's, Holmdol, N. J.
Address John B. McOaghen, Eatontown,
be out.
N. J., B o x l » 7 . ' ,•.;••,•„
WAOON P O * BALE.
Miss Rena Hoop of Belford has reHOU8E POR BBNT.
Carryall in condition for Bale cheap.
• turned to H. G. Fcllows's millinery es- Hldo racks, curtains and ton now. PoulAn eight-room house with large lot,
on nroad Htroet, Bhrownbury, |10 a
On Bergon placa near Maple avenue,
tablishment, after having been away try farm, llranch avenue, Red Bank,
month. Inquire of Mrs, Lena Radigan, cosy, comfortable (tight-room house (or
from work several weeks on account
enro of Dr. VnnVllot, Shrewsbury, N. J.
sale; handsomely decorated; new modern
POB BALE.
of the death of her mother, Mrs.
plumbing and
furnace; plot BOxlefi teet;
A round oak dining tablo for sale, only
small stable1. Or would, exchange for
UBDII a fow times; alno a nrunsels rug
FUBNXTUBB BXFAXBBD.
•George Roop of Belford.
Furniture of all kinds repaired. Re- small nearby farm and add cash. FranJohn F. Krclsa of New Monmouth 8x12. Address Rug, Box 197, Red Bank
Btorlng of antique and mahogany fur- cis White, Rtd Bank.
was a Sunday visitor of Frank Mor
COW POB BALE.
niture a specialty. Henry Qrause, Front
ritt of Spring street.
A six-yenr-olil cow for sale; kind and otrct, near Soutnorn railroad, Red Bank.
BEAD VBXB, A BABGAINI
good inllkcr. Apply J. H i>hnWhat am I offered for a boarding
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Champlin gentlo;
llps, Wooloy aVonuc, Atlantic Illglilands,
house
at Keansburg Beach, Park avuHAVE
YOUB
OLD
spent Sunday, at Mr. Champlin's homo N. J.
Beautiful reversible rugs made from nue, near the boulevard? Fine loca< on Monmouth street.
,
your old carpets and chonllia portlores. tion, Will pay for Itself In a few years.
NEW BAUBB X U U T ,
Bend for clrculara. American Rug Man- For particulars, oto., deal direct by mall
' *
Miss May Fino of Atlantic HighNow sauor kraut, 10c. 1b. FrankfurtJ, J, Cunningham, 2 Qouverneur
lands spent part of last week with er*, none better made lBo. lh. nt tho City ufactory, 204 Vermont stroot, Brooklyn, with
Placo, New York City.
,
Mi as Grace Mnlchow of WcBt Front deUcatcsuon store, East Front street Red
UTOUanrLB FOB SALB.
street.
BHBBWSIIUBY DAISY.
Automobiles for sale for want of room.
Milk > and cream, fresh butter, butMrs. W. H. Megijl of West Red
A Cadlllao model 1007, in good ordor; termilk,
BTBXrOOBAPHEB.
potcKeoso, special milk for babies
(UHO
two-cyllndor
Ford,
'in
flrBt-clOBB
orBank has been visiting her uncle, JoYoung laily, with onicii oxpnricnon,
guaranteed pure Quernaey, -delivered
W. II. Morrltt, it Moolmnla stroot. dally.
would like position ns stenographer and nor.
seph VnnBrunt of Farmingdale.
A.
drover, Tol. 84-W,
ally.
, ShrewsS w s
typist.
AddrcHB Ktino,, llox D.1, Red Red Bunk.
bury, Ji..
J i J,
J Milk from
f o m my dairy fres
frh
Mrs. James H. Sickles of Mechanic Hank.
i1»l]
W
M.
Dl«m»
»l]#
'W
Dl«m'»
d«llq»to«.on
«tor
raonnTT
rom
BALH
-. stroct, prceldont of tho Red Bank
t t Red
RdB
nk
Bank.
noar center of town, House, new: oon- Frontt Btreet,
women's temperance union, and Mrs.
ooanr P O B SAL;:,
talna eleven rooms, bath and all imCOTTAGB FOB BALB.
> C. L. Knight of Eatontown, attended for BHIO ot 76 conts per buslfd; nlno 600 provements; largo lot; :only part cash.
of now corn for sale. Louis Hof- For full particulars, address Box IBi,
Large cottage for sale. I'rlco v w y
the state convention of tho organiza- bushels
fel, Overlook Farm, IIslf-Mllo road, Red Red Bank.
rcaaonahlo, Hltuatcd nt tho corner of
tion at Nawarklalt wook.
Bank.
Dlaakpdlnt
aakpdlnt road and Navesink avenue,
Dl
HuinBon
Must ho romovod from prcs"," MosesX. Johnson, on agent for tho
Hu
HuinBon,
FOB BUNT.
BOABDSBB WANTED.
ont lbcatlon. l'or full particulars nflMetropolitan insurance company, has
Throo
liounns
for
rmit,
each
U
i
roomn
APPLY TO
Two largu roomd with or without and bath; all Improvements;.|16._Dor. drnnii WllUni* *[. Hliitelnmnn ltuinnun
,' A. j n ^ O w , ' M r * . ' S a m u e l Ford's house board, near high naliool: roaBonnlilo rates month. H. A, Hawhlns, ngont, cornar X jf ' Pliono SB7-RumBon.
for moclmnlcM. u a Hudson avoiiuo, Hod Knst Front stroat and wharf, avonuo.
f. - on Catherine street,
;
Red Bank..
... . ,
^^Q
t 'A» J. M. Groenberg, who fornjerly con- BanK.
>( / . JBCAJO* D m z M n r a J P A B L O B B , • .
h inroad «tr«ot, Itod Bank. Hwltohen
dusted » furniture business In Red
OBBXSTXAM G O O D * . .
mailo from combings or. straight hair.
ni
S J B k , v u a viiltor in town yesterday, , Lftuiiohen from 14 to 40 foot, two 10Clirlatmas uoodi' aro now n,rrlyjn«r A jnaiamiortmont of new hair goods.
£ and MM, Alonzo Field of Wal- W. P. Iluffalo engine*, 11-ir. p. Fero, 7- dally and BOtne of tW«m'hs.v*"W«n'i*H FrMiro, u'urls.-netB, rolls,
puffs and theI
P.
Ilrldiroitnrt
nnd
B-ir
I>
Lonlor
onP
ldgopnrt nnd
on dlni>lay. Come In and look thorn atrical W!K« supplUd, 1 I a l r dreaslnc and
" |ranl Field and Amelia
Batlifaotlon «uaran.
over. It's Foxwall'a, Monmouth atrtat, • j p t r t t t
*•,%£
ASBURY PARK, N. J.
of Mrs. John TraBbrd, at her home •*
Shrewsbury, N. J.,
Red Bank. , , ; , . \./K/..
STEINBACil CO,
. **"R.J*Wto lawn aprons, large
Me,, refcujarly 26c, special,at
17c
K08XSBT rOB WQfcBH AXTO'CHlK.
• . B»BW.
,
Women's imported hosiery, fine
gauze, cotton and'lisle in black and
tannuid medium weight, with garter tops and spliced heels and soles,
speciaXat
Women,'s. .seamless fast- black
cotton,feose, special at
•„' ;
" W
i,,.
h w r f — i ^ stockings in
;
black, tan and\vhito for missesJind
children.
Full fashioned
feet
Double knees and extra spliced
heels, toes and soles, special at
,. . .•'• .-.--r-aio.
.
Boys' heavy weight, black cotton
ribbed, hose with'triple knees and
fashioned, feet, Extra spliced heels,
toes anc| soles, special" at
.
aio. pair.
';..Children's extra quality,' fast
black, sefimless ribbed stockings,
with double knee's, heels, toes and
soles, special at~
c'
• •
l i e pair.
'-':
W0KEZT8 HAOTJKEBOHTEPS.
, Hemstitched handkerchiefs, flire
quality, special at
. - .
8o..an! loo.
••,'"
Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered, special at •
Wo.
Crossbar
handkerchiefs,
fine
quality, embroidered initial and encircled with -wreath, •
lOo. Mob, a for 600.
Linen handkerchiefs, embroidered in many.styles,.regularly 25c..*
special at .
"id'
2c. pencils for ]
3c. pencils for.-:.:•.
•
.
•. . ..<.
.
5c. t a b l e t s f o r
v
. ' • . • • • • •
-(-• ••• ,.
s o .
10c. tablets for
-
...
•
,:;,•.,.. s o . . .
- 4 c . pencils f o r .
.,.-...,,
'
';• •
{•
:
7 c , • ..,,,„
20c. tablets for • ' ; " ; ,
Webster note books,
.:
. Stafford's, .Carter's and '.Caw's
writing .ink,"-...
.
'
"•,
4a. lottla. .
Desk pads, regularly 25c. and
50c, special at
19o. and 380.
Cameras at
•
Mo.
'»•••-
• Wooden book rack, special 'at
830.
•':,'•
Post card albums, regularly 50c.
and 7&c., special at.
.•
i
': , 380. and Ma
•
. »I.OQ r. s . oownrrsj 69o.
.The J,,B. model will insure the
desired slender effect. _ It i s excellently, made of batiste and contil
with, hose supporters attached. .
Tliis is your opportunity'to buy
a genuine $ 1.00 corset for ;'
- 89o.
WOMB'S fXD OLOTXS.
Women's French glace gloves,
two clasp, black, white and colors,
special,'
89c
Women's capeskin gloves, beautiful quality for a heavy glovfli most
popular glove for street 'Wear.
Prix seam and Imperial back, one
clasp, in tan and Havana shades,
special,
. 89O.
SAIB OF BTBBONB.
Lustro^8 Moire and Taffeta ElbbonB in all the dasired colorings,
black and white included, NO. 150,
rogularly 29c: yd., Bpeclai,
I9o. yd.
Dresdon Ribbons, white background with pink flower and with
pink or blue border, wido Widths,
special,
SBC. yd.
. ,
UHBWBXUSj B9o. •
Both men's' and women's; valuo
$1.25, special at
OOo.
xvum BAOB.
Hand, bags, lenther lined, extra
quality, special at
• ,
8»o.
Asbury Park, N. J.
For othtr \
ce
•
•
#
X35T TIHIIEI
ASBURY PARK,
,
NEW JERSEY.
• ;
..;
,:•;• ; ^
« , * v ...;.
— ../i
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22(1.
Round-Trip Carfares Refunded
Fares up to 60c allowed on $5 purchases;
up to 76c. on $7 purchases; up to 95c. on $10
purchases; tip to $1.36 on $12 purchases; up _.
to $1.75 on $15 purchases.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24th.
"BIG ECOMONIES"
NOT
"LITTLE SAVINGS"
Present railroad tiekeU and purchase couponj to
floor walker*.
(COUPON)
FALL
FASHION CATALOGUE
Mailed Free to
Out-of-Town Customers
1 0 Per Cent Discount.
On all Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes,
not advertised, this Coupon will entitle you
to a discount of 10 per cent. Best makes in
the world.
No discount without this Coupon.
f
SPECIALS FOR ADVERTISED DAYS ONLY.
T
Any twelve of such items as We list dozens of today, spread qut with embellishment, would form the substance of one of the bargain pages which fill the city papers—and actual savings are
usually-less than here. Closely printed, unadorned we prjnt this advertisement with enough sales for four dozen city advertisements. Is there any wonder we are referred to as the "coming
store" of Jersey?
.
•
.
-,'.
. ... SOKBT'
liot No. 1—400 pairs of white
blankets, fancy blue and pink borders, 11-J4, value $1.25, at
Value $1:50'; 10 yards for
.
JiBo.
BTBXFBD o t m s a
•'
i', Value $i:$)0; 10 yards for
"'•''•
.
e 9
-s.•
° - '.
$1.25; 10 yards for
for .
"JL'
:
Sale in the Upholstery Store
BLABKETS.
, . / Y»We ?1.26; 10 yards for
v
•"Value'?"1."25;'10Sards'for>
.
Couch covers, full size, imitation
bagdad stripe, value $1.25, at
Couch covers, portieres, imported
and domestic lace curtains, .ruffled
and
plain Swiss muslin curtains,.
85c
tot No. 2—300 pairs of white
blankets, fancy blue and pink bor- cretonnes, etc.
Door panels. We have about 150
,4ers, 11%, extra heavy, value
Cretonne, all of our regular. assorted door panels, white and
$2.50, at
stock of 18c. and 20c. cretonnes,
ecru, value 50c, special at
91J15.
this sale only, per yard at
15c
-Lot No. 3—100 pairs of white
blankets, fancy blue and pink borLACE CURTAINS
11%, value $3.60; this sale at
, •ders,• •••
•
. 98JS5.
. .
•:...-• .
One hundred'and fifty.pairs of odds and ends of Lace Curtains, in from
98c
Lot No. 4—100 blanket comfor-. 2 to 4 pair lots, values up to $2.50 per pair, special for this sale at
tables, blue, pink and Iavendar figure, something absolutely new,
value $2.50; this sale at
;
*• Value 80c; 10.yards for
<.i.
..;•-.,
. . ,•
••690.
•
"^ Value 30c..; por yard- ,
SBIX SHEETS—£ls«n TinlwM.
V S I u V - S O c ^ ' e a c h ; ' • •. ' v •••
CASES. .
. ' . • '
'
. l O o . ,..
n
W A S H OOODS.1
•
•'
93.98.
Black and White Check Suiting,
Boys' and Youths' lace shoes,
-woolen finished. Sam* appearance wax calf, blucher, sizes 1 to 6,
as material costing 35c. yd. Value
91.76.
18o.; special, per. yard
*
Children's and Misses' calf arid
9fc
kid shoes, worth up to $2,50 per
• Imported Mercerized Waistingj;, pair, odd sizes of best makes,
heavy -weight, silk lustre. Value
91.00.
20c; special, per yard .
;
. Men's shoes, Goodyear welt, calf,
Shirrette, Linen Finish Thread button and lace, 3 toe styles, unCanibric, never sold less than. 25c. usual values, tit
93.85.
yd« Value 2 5 c ; special, per yard
. ••
• 1 5 c
Kegal, Powell and Campbell $3.50
White Lawn, fancy striped, value and $4.00 shoes, young men's styles,
coltsltin, calf, tan,
$1.60 p 10 yards for
i• I.'•ifV.1'.V.
;•• •
MO,,.,..;
\
^
: . •
*l
W O H O P B IAH.OJU* Snxrra.
V
Suits in gray-striped hiaterials,
" • > -mmrSatttflCHMrSkirt plain plaited,
> JL ^0lB#$18.98rft>i' : *Ble days only,
Tailored Suits in gray and brown
mixtures,, coat well tailored, skirt
newest model, with wideband, and
deep plaattngMJit bottom, value
?16.60;-very special for this sale
only, at •. :
'.
•
.
911.93.
Plain colors't'n1 serge and cheviots, navy, brown, gray, green, garnet and ciel, excellent quality, value
|19.50 jfc special for opening sale,
Exceptional value in plain and
fancy unite, materials; Berge, cheviot and English-, itweeds, value $25;
sale price
. .
919JO.
Other styles in broadcloth from
124.60 to $65.00.
OABAorrb i n PKVBK COATS.
Caracul Cloth, ^ull length, value
119.50} for thia^sale,
915.98,
<
Caracul ClotK; full length, value
?26.B0j for'this sale,
'
923.50.
Pony Skin," S2-lhch coat, worth
$50,000; oKcetttitmal value for this
•
Hudson Seal, Brocade,
lined,value ?90.00,at
Satin
9H8
m
•
.
9S7.5O.
t
,
:
Heavy seamless velvet rugs, 9x12
in pretty shades of tan and green,
a very deajrablo rug for living
Silk Skirts at a price never before offered, in all leading shades
and black, value $3.50, at
.,
-
1 0
° - inVfl
..
Gold and Silver plate hat pins.
Belt buckles and sash pins.
Roman Rose Gold, Oxidize and
•'•' Cut Glass berry bowls, finest German Gold finish. Bet with all
American cut, $8.00 kind; Bale pr. the faddish jewels, alwsyB 59c, this
•
' .... . 94.71.
sale at
Cut Glass 1-handle nappies, Star
«k>.
cutting; sale price
Roman Pearl Necklaces, 4 sizes
two.
Cut Glass 2-handle nappies, Star to choose from, value 69c; sale pr.
cutting; Bale price
450.
91.10.
Sterling Silver, gold lined cream
ladles, sardine forks, mayonnaiso
ladio, - lemon forks and bon-bon
spoons, $1.26 quality; Bale price
X
T
Y
aa
°-
••,.<
T
tV
T
T
Y
T
Y
T
T
y
Sterling Silver doposit, lemon
dishes,. Homnn and .Conventional
designs, $2.00 kind, at
91.75.
.
' Cuff pins, brooches, bar pins,
barrettes and bead necklaces, 26c.
value, at
Do.
HOTioir
x i u n r p .
Taffota Silk Scam Binding, best
quality, black, white , and colons,
special at
,
'
B »l»0»» tor aio. -
Boldlng's best quality Sowing
Bilk. ipO-y»rd Bpl^olB, black, wWto;
and colbta, special
1 ' '
, 1
(
To. moSf, OOo. •
3So.
9 cakes Laundry Soap at
a5o. :
2,000 'Hardwood ;Tooth Picks at
6-4 Fancy Table Oil Cloths,,
brown, blue and green, special, per
d
5-4 White Oil Cloth, 'standard'
quality, does not crack, per yard,
• 18c
13-in.,
regular
3c ..-'
.
Double Roasting Pans, .11x16,
-made of heavy sheet iron, special,
3 p»p»r» for lOo. •
KBTT
1
"Magic Beaver,' has air tight
castings. There are'ho leaks, which
makes a saving of 25 per cent in
your ftel bill. Tha baking; qualities are guaranteed to be of the
best; the castings are made from
best pig iron, which will last twice
as long as those made of scrap iroa.
Water fount can be attached with
little difficulty. Grate can be taken
out with as much ease as dumping
a grate. We offer.this range for
this sale only, regular $26.00, special at
930.94.
8 "Monarch Bewer," regular
$25.00, special at ''
In the men's.and ytiuths' department a' fountain pen with every
$10,00 pnrchase.In the' Children's department, a
wfoj yntfo. evgrj $6.00 purchase,
m r s oLoisma
Ligh^.arid , dark worsted, very
neat patterns, ..well tailored and
new models, special at
•• ' •
"p
' 9 9 . 7 5 . .;•"•
915.00, laa.po and 930.00.
Overcoats, in fly fronts or button
through models, shaped or box designs, in black, oxford grays; or
brown, cloth or velvet collars, at
»89«
YOUTHS' CLOTHING.
.
.•••
98.50.
Browns and grays, cheviot sack
suits, long coats, broad shoulders,
chesty. effects, new. models, value
$12.50, special at
..
9».50.
43a
••••'•:
9 "Monarch Beaver," regular
$27.50, special at
8 "Household Rival," castings
made of best iron, regular $20.00,
special at
„
•
•
916.94.
\
ot
•
floita..
••^^
•
-•
Collar Supports, spocial,^
"95.49.
97-39.'
"American" Brand Hydrogen
Peroxide, regular 50c. size, special,
per bottle,
$12.00 Mahogany'^ociter,.',;,..,'
$15.00 Mahogany Rocker,
910.98.
390.
*
95.98.
Carbona, regularly 25c, special,
per bottle,
$4.60 Golden Oak Waahstands,
190.
$10.00 Golden Oak Bureaus, «
93.39.
Pear's Stjap Tablets,-special, per
l
cake,
......
•
• • • • . "
l a
97.19.
Art Embroidery Department
60.
• Tinted Pillow Tops, special at
Linen Centerpieces, 24-in.,
39c.
Linen Centerpieces, -27-in.,i
'
Damask Linen Centerpieces, 27in.,
000.
3BO.
Tinted Crash Library
Covers, spociul at
BOO. •„ '.'
Table
,
Stamped Linens, 60 per cent off
regular price. Linon Contorpiccos,
«2i
' Dnninak Linon Cehtorpjec.es, 36in.,
1
Men's Boft finish Jnponette handkerchiefs, worth 10c. each, now
4 for B5o.
Men's colored all elastic webbing
suspenders, worth 25c tho pair, at
18o.
BIO.'
.
Men's fancy colored silk four-inhand ties, worth 60c, at
35o.
'.
BoyB' soft collar attached,, colored negligee shirts, plain and
fancy, at
480.
91.19.
Nainsook Comet Covers, special
•
100.
° -
'
'
'
B
O
O
••'•'
''•
'
. .
83.89.
. ., „
$16.00 G o l d e n O a k B u r e a u s , ,;,:-
.^,^
9ia.79.
••
$7.50vGolden Oak Washstands, '
\
M.98.
,
B U P r t T S AJTD EXTENSION ''
\
TABLES.
$12.00 Golden Oak Buffets,
97.98.
$15.00 Golden Oak Buffets,
89.79.
$18.00 Golden Oak Buffets,
911.49.
$6.00 Golden Oak Extension Tables,
,
—:
-83.79.-'
••"-;
98.49.
913.50, 915.00, 918.00 and 930.00.
•'-••
i
919.98.
',; ,
$32.00 Golden Oak Buffets, : ' "
924.9B.
,' \
93.98 to 918.00,
CHCDBEXTS OTUB COATS.
.
$26.00 Golden Oak Buffete,
Overcoats, oxford gray, browns
and mixtures, long and medium
length, self or velvet collars, at
15.00 Golden Oak Extension Ta,
bles,
...•••
Children's overcoats, light and
$18.75 Golden Oak E x t e n s i o n T a dark, neat mixtures, sizes 3 to 7, bles, ..
. •
special at
914.79,,,,. , , , , . : ; , : ; ; „ 91-98.
IBON AHD BRASS;BJB»R
Dark stripe cheviot overcoats,
button to the neck collar, sizes 9 to
17, value $5.00, special at
BOYS'
9«i9
;
$3.50 Iron Beds, White Enamel,
93.39.
$5.00 Iron Beds, White Enamel.
arms.
.
Light and dark colors, all wool,
double breasted coats, 2 pairs of
knickerbocker j>ants, sizes ? to 16,
special at
,
93.79.
• > • ., •.•-. '
$6.50 Iron Beds, White Enamel.
94.88.
'
$7.50 Iron Beds, White Enamel
95.98.
'
$16.00 Brass Beds, full size, "
All wool cheviot, long coats, new
models, two pairs of knickerbocker
pants, nicely tailored, $6.00 value,
all sizes, special at
$19.00 Brass Bedsj .full size,.
93.78.
$25.00 Brass Beds,,full, size, <
98.98. .
911.98,
919.49.;, J'J
Blues, grays, browns and mixtures, double breasted, and Norfolk models, all sizes, prices,
WOQLEV D B E 8 S FABBICS.
Serges, all wool, plain and striped, 38 in. wide, value per yard 75c,
- '
Canvai weaves, all wool, popular
shades, 38 in. wide, value per yard
75c, at
Woolen fabrics, many weaves pnd
colors, 36 in. wide, value per vard
65c, at
390,
Dress serges, all wool, all shades,
36 in. wide, value per yard $1.00, at
69o.
pEwnro HATS' BAXE OF SILKS.
Black taffeta, 19 in. wide, value
per yard, 69c, at
450.
Black taffeta, 36 in. wide, value
por yard $1.00, at
690.
Block taffetq, 36 in. wide, value
per yard $1.25, at
89o.
Black pcau dc soie, 36 in. wide,
value per yard $1.25, at
Black
89o.
mcHsiiline,
,.,
$2.00 Iron Beds, White Enamel,
83.98.
$30.00 Brass Beds, fm,pjze,
993-98.
IACE
36 in. wide,
value por yard $1.25, at
Dress satin, all colors, 10 in.
wide, valuo per yard 75c, at
.• BOO.
FALL OPENING
.October 22. October 2 4 .
' Tho event which yearly attracts
thousand^ to Anbury Park.
Cfcrfturea' R«rai*le&
. • . , .. .
muanqwos^M
Tucked nets, white anB 1ecru;;-83
in. wide, regularly 98C:Vird; special at
•••-.•:
\
80c yard.
Crepe finished chiffon, fine quality, 45 in. wide, fine line of colorings, regularly 85c yd., special at
65a yard.
Chiffon cloth in colors, 45 in.
wide, value $1.25, special at
89o. yard.
Black silk la tosca net, 45 in.
wide, special at
860. yard.
Mousseline de soie, white, black
and light colorings, special at
G5o. yard. ,
Black silk embroidered all-over,
nets, black and Persian all-over
nets, rcgulnrly $1.98 yard, special,
91.39 yard.
Block and Persian tinsel all-ovur
not;;, special,
91.6S yard.
Laca all-over net in whito i\nd
ecru, value $1.25 yd., special,
85o. yard.
Silk embroidered bands in self
and Persian colorings, value 35c.
yd., ipecial,
91a. yard.
Venice insertions and edges, roal
patterns,
69o., 98o. and 91.98 ptr yard.
1
Torchon laces and Fronch and
German Valenciennes (aces In mutch
sets, special,
.. 45o. p«r doa. yardft*
Cornet covor embroidery, special*
aSo. yard.
All-over embroidery, special,
aoo. yar*.
Kid and Patont Leothor Belt* In
blrfbk and colors^poolal at
For otk*r itim*
y
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
V
f
,-r;-
$7.50 Golden Oak Extension Tables,
.
' x
Sae Our
MILLINERY
Paris Fashloht
,
• »5.39.
,
. ' %.
Blues, grays and browns, plain,
$11.00 Golden Oak Extension.Ta- *
and fancy weaves, all hew models,
perfect fit and nicely tailored, for bles,
OOo.
Boys' bluo and • gray flannel
blouse waists, special at •, •
,
$6.00 Golden Oak Waahstands,,
1
Packer's Tar Soap, special, per
cake, .
79o.
Mon's heavy Oxford gray wool
hose, worth 15c a pair, at
' • : "•• '
$8.00 Golden Oak Bureaus,
I9o. and 37o.
480.
93.90.
-
BtlBEAUS A i m •WASH8TAJTDS."
Lambert's Listerine, regular 25c.
and 50c. size, Bpecial, per bottle,
. 550.
Men's dark colored negligee
shirts with -colored stripes, worth
GOc, at
,
.
'
$9.00 Mmhogany Rocker,
19a
18o. box.
, 9 oar4» for Bo.
93ia.
19o.
430.
Men's white and light cblored,
neat figured and stripe negligee
shirts, worth 75c. each, now
.
)
'•••
$7.00 Mahogany Eocker,
95.00, 96.00, .99.00 and 910.00.
icxirs AXX> BOTS' WEAB.
Men'B heavy fleece lined shirts
and drawers, worth 50c. each, now
-
93ia
93.98.
Neat mixtures, all wool fabrics,
and good models, in three button
sack gritts, special at
430.
FREE—With every stove sold/at
Men's heavy ribbed Oxford gray
this sale1, coal hod, shovel, pipe,'il17-in. Nickle Oil Heater, special • bow, damper, collar and set up and white, button sweaters, worth
n.00, at
'
94.00.
,
free of charge.
*
'
Safoty Pins, nlckol, special,
1
GoUiain Ilone Bupportora with
pad bolt, heavy lisle elastic, special
933.79.
J5.00 Mahogany Hockei1,
Rubifoam Tooth Wash, special at
ITOITTHS' OXOTBZHO.
Two D«y» OiAjr With Olothinff.
9&l
98-7B.
15-in
"Daisy
Oak" Heating
;
Stove, special
'
97.60.
15-in. Japanned "Perfection,"
Oil Heater, smokeless, with indicator. 4-auart fount, special at
pspiirinis PBEE.
Fancy gray cheviot, long coat,
that will add to your appear7 heavy tin Wash '• Boiler and one
ance, full peg trousers, with or
cover, regular 75c, yalue, special at' without
cufifs, value $16.00. special,
912.50.
Acme Flour Sifter, well made,
The
new
"Fifth Avenue" models,
heavy wire, regular; 10c. value, at
all the n«w coloring\ and fabrics,
all hand tailored, and will fit, at
"DaUy Oak"
"Tortoise' Brand" Shell Hair
Pins, regularly 25c. box, special
llo, plaot.
, "Manhattan"
Mohair
Skirt
Braid, 6-ynT(l plecoB, black and cot:
ore, regularly 17c. piece, special
Kirby & Board Wire-Hair rPine,
.
931-79.
$39.00 3-piece Mahogany, Piush
Cushion Suit, at
'
Sanitol Tooth Powder, Paste and
Wash, special at
Men's and Children's Clothing.
lOo.
-
Dresser Scarfs of Damask and
910. BA1B Or JBWELBT. ,
Erodbhen, cuff pins, cuff links, Swiss, special at
bar pliwv barrettes, belt buckles,
Pillow Slips, special at
side combs and back combs, 89c. Cretonne
190., 890. »nfl 380.
quality, at
Cretonno Covers, special at
flic.
Oo. SA1B Or JHWELBT.
^
39b
39b.
10-quart, 15c; 12-quart, 17c; 14qu art, 19c- x
6 cakes best white Soap, better
than Ivory,
Clear Pressed TablB !• Tumblers,
regular 30c, special, pec dozen.
H e a t i n g Stove, special
Cut Glass berry bowls, extra fine
cut, made to sell at $4.50; sale price
• 'Women's Outing Plamnel Gowns,
value up to $1.25, special at
WOME1TB
Pay for Fuel by Saving on Our Stoves
J I W I U T BAI.E.
19c. ya.
OTTTTWO * rLAWHEl. OOWDS AHD
8E3BSB.
Pails, special at >-."•
... •
Best Bass Wood Interlocking
Curtain Stretcher, brass pins
which will not rust, inches marked
7 I B T SPECIA1.
Children's Coats, from 6 to 14 on all sides, $1.25, special at
years, samples, only one of a kind,
Bon Ami, always 10c, special at
Yalue ?8.00to $12.00, at
7o.
"" " '
HM
*
., "
Party dresses for Misses «nd
and small women' in dainty pinka,
light blue, pale yellow and white,
chiffon doth over silk, daintily
trimmed with silver bandings,
"Crowh Oak" Heating Stove,
never before Bold less than $35.00, made of best cast and Russia sheet
9ai.so.
' iron, castings are air tight, has
Girls' heavy rubberized storm regulators, nickle band at top, save
capes, full length to cover dress 16 per cent of your coal bill, as
completely, hood lined, fancy plaid this style of stove gets twice as
material, value $2.t>0; for sale only, much heat as the old style from
' «175
same quantity of fuel.
Afternoon dresses in French
11-in., regular $7.00, special
serge, voile, marquisette and mes98-48.
saline, at $16.60, $19.50, $23.50,
13-in., regular $10.00, special
$29.50, up to $75.00.
9S.98.
Girls' chinchilla, all wool cloth
15-in.,
regular
% 12.00, special ,
coats in gray and blue, lined
9985.
throughout, sizes 8 to 10 years,
value $12.60; special for sale,
17-in., regular $14.00, special
98.50.
omr O U H BAX.X.
Veiling in plain and fancy mesh,
regularly 25c yd., special at. '
913.79.
$20.50 3-pie'ce Mahogany, Plush
Cushion Suit at
' ,
Interesting House Furnishing Specials
91.76.
Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass
$20.00 3-piece Mahogany, Plush
Cushion Suit at
100.
Oil Cloths and LinolmA» have advanced 20 per cent, owing to the adtnrb£ft\lrEAB.
160.
vance in Linseed Oil, but 4ur prices remain the Bame as formerly, as our
! Women's fleeced, heavy weight
Rogers & Gallet's Almond Soap,
contract for these goodBwaa made for the entire year of l5)iO. 60 nesw patvests and pants, ankle length and special, per cake,
terns just received in all widths and qualities. '
••,!• •
100.
long sleeves, special
alo. and 39c
Vero-Foam Soap, regularly 25c,
Children's fleeced, heavy weight special, per bottle,
vests and pants, ankle length endlong sleeves, special at
Hand Mirrors, special at
ai
7 rolls of largest and finest Toilet
loo. ana 390.
Mrs. Potts's Irons, three in a set,
Paper,
.'
'
nicklo plated, special at
25C.1
/
Wo8-quart galvanized iron Water
3 boxes fine polished tooth picks,
60.
SILK PETTICOATS.
PAB1OB BXTZTB AND BOOECSS.
loo.-
Motor Veils.:of chiflfon, two yards
long by one yard wide. The colors
are black, white, gray, brown, navy,
old rose, pink, sky,.«reen; Alice
and wistaria, special a t ' ' •''••'•
850. y<L
•
OIL CLOTH AND LINOLEUM .
CQATS. „
Pony, Caracul, Marmot and Hudson Seal, from $49.00 to $92.60, all
20 per cent off regular price for
opening sale. •f: •
19o-
FURNITURE
ABTICI-ES.
Tooth Brushes, value up to 25c,
special at
Venice Lace Collars, Stock' and
Mennen's Talcum Powder, specJabots, regularly 25c and 50c, ial, per can, at
special at
.
19o. and 39o.
. •
' Babcock'a Corylopsis Powder,
BOABFS, VEtLS AHZ) VEZUXTO.!
special, per can, at
Persian, crepo and silk Scarfs,
150.
value up to $3.00,' special at
Fehr's Talcum Powder, special,
850., »1.69_an4 91.98.
per can, at
.
630. and 85o.
Seamless Brussejls rugs, 6x9, 7
ft. 6 in.x9 f t , 8 ft. 3 in.xlO ft. 6 in.,
Wemfin's Outing Flannel Skirts,
9x12. Worth 20 per cent more including extra, size, special at
39
than these prices; special at
Children's ' Outing
Flannel
97.50, 98,60, 911.50 ana 913.50.
Gowns, special at*
Pioneer Cleaning and Scouring
Soap, 10c, special at
1
•TOKUXO • I f V E » 8JLKB.
room and library,. Worth $27.50;
special at
.. .„ ,
, »aa.Bo.
Extra quality seamless Wilton
rugs, 9x12; suitable for parlor,- li-1
Women's tan calf button shoes, brary
and living roomjan oriental
latest style, short vamp, Cuban and floral
designs. •Worth $35.00;..
heel, high arch,
special at
91.98.
Women's patent colt, gun metal
calf, patent colt cloth top, button,
lace and blucher, value $4.00, at
'c Value 1 5 c ; size 45x86, 'each
1
SPECIAL RUGS
SHOES
Value lBc.j .large size, each
»Ho.
ia
Special Sale of Floor Coverings
' .~
T0ELET
Ruching by yard only, regularly
25c. yd., special per yd.,
T
T
T
tT
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
I
It
T
fT
tT
T
ftT
T
T
T
T
T
T
Y
"T
T
T
T
y
T
r
t
T
•I*
NEWS
WE SELL YOU GOOD CLOTHESi
at the lowest possible prices thai you can buythat kind for, and v .
we'll show you kinds that you cannot get elsewhere.
Our $10, $12, $15 Special Suits and:
Top Coat Values
are an established feature at this store. Ten, twelve or fifteen dollars
never before purchased such classy styles nor such superb tailoring.
You'll be surprised how it is possible for us to sell such elegant clothes
at these popular prices. The season's newest models and patterns are
displayed in this collection.
'
Individuality, character, distinction and good taste describe
s
RUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES :
•
i
.
•
for men.
Suits and Top Coats that are "correct" in every detail. Just •
about every desirable fabric and color you can think of.
CopyriaM 1910
TKa Houwof K u p p h
Chicago
$15 to $35,00.
Children's Reefers.
Many models in many fabrics and patterns are here awaiting your inspection. Every
garment a full value for the price, $10.00 t o $20.00.
HATS.
Boys' Suits.
Bone rail! in Sitob.
Frank Hurley's horse was frightened last week while standing at Jefferson Green's cranberry bog and ran
away. The horse stumbled and fell
down an embankment into a deep
ditch. The animal was unable to get
out and Hurley had to get the assistance of four or five men who put up
a derrick and hoisted the animal out
of the hole. The horse was not hurt.
The harness was badly broken and
damaged.
Busy at the Canning Factory.
The ketchup factory is doing a large
business at present and a number of
additional hands have been working
there several weeks. The fanners in
this vicinity have grown-kirge crops
of tomatoes which have been taken to
the factory.
The weather has been ideal for farm
work for several weeks and the farmers have their crops nearly all harvested. The dry weather i s injuring
the grass and the prospect for a large
hay crop next summer is not good.
Grandin VanNote has had sweet
corn of his own grooving on the table
every day since July 10th. He
planted the corn for succession every
ten days.
9T«w Painting Shop.
Everything in Furnishings, J. B. Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts, Underwear, Coat
Sweaters, Hosiery, Neckwear, Fancy Vests, Canes, Suit Cases, Umbrellas, etc.
WE DO THE BUSINESS.
J.KRIDEL,
Red Bank, N. J.
OUTFIT™ THEKITCHEN.
The kitchen of the house is like the stomach of a'man.; it is what keeps the home
organization going.
In the well equipped kitchen the work of the household becomes very much lighter.
The housewife is relieved of much labor. She has more time to attend to other duties
and the whole house receives the advantage.
.
.
,
Hendrickson & Applegate for many years have made a specialty of kitchen utensils
and kitchen conveniences. Whether it is desired to spend $75 in equipping- a kitchen or
whether it is desired to spend $10, the very .best for the money 'can be obtained at our
store. Even where a kitchen has been already equipped there are many little additional
things which will lighten work and brighten the home.
A kitchen cabinet is one of the greatest labor savers that can possibly be introduced
into a home. We sell the Hoosier cabinet, which is regarded as the finest made. We
have besides all those little things which mean so much to a housewife who has the
kitchen to look after in person.
r „
We have, of course, all the other things used in housekeeping, carpets and rugs, linoleums and oilcloths, parlor suits, dining room furniture, bedroom sets and everything
else needed to completely furnish a house, except stoves.
'
Our prices are right, as everyone knows who has ever dealt with us.
' RENTING O f SUMMER COTTAGES A SPECIALTY
Farms for Balo Everywhere.
INSURANCE AND LOANS.
'»:» Vi
W. A. HOPPING,
McGibboii & Company
We now have on exhibition our Fall Importations
of Lace Curtains and Draperies, among which
are many New Patterns of Exclusive character.
SPECIALS
An exceptional assortment of Hand-made Cluny
Lace Curtains
$4.50 per pair up.
Window Shades of Best Materials at Lowest Prices.
Lace Panels of every description made to order.
Free Delivery wlUdn 100 Miles
BROADWAY AND 19th STREET, NEW YORK.
klmrJson cPoynton Co$
Send for descriptive circulars.
SOLO BY ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS.
«.
/
Funeral Director and Upholsterer.
| Office and Funeral Parlors, 11 East Front Street,
Phone Connection. RED B4NK, N, J.
You May Begin
% ®~CAMP CHAIRS AND CARD TABLES.
Your Education
••••MMMM»M«MHMMMMM»
At Any Time ———f WW
Our system of Instruction ia such that a student
may beffin any day and have exactly the same
coilrso as those who begin earlier or later.
Thla ta of special importance to those living in
the country.
We fit you for buiineu by giving you the actual
practice of business. What business house* ex<
pect of you, you learn here.
.
I
Contractors and Builders, *•
BRIDGE AVENUE,
Oppoilte Railroad Station,
Bed Bank, N. J.
TRAINER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
. ..•'!•'"
The Knickerbocker Pharmacy,
R. H. VANDERVEER,
Broad and Monmouth Street*,
Red Bank. N. J.
-,». PHONE JM.
in use all over the United States. Are the
best heating apparatus possible to make.
They heat where others fail—give best satisfaction.
HARRY C, FAY,
Wo fill prescriptions with PURE, FRESH, POTENT
DRUGS bv Registered Pharmacists only.
have a deserved reputation. Thousands are
Bruno Mazza, The Tailor,
Prescriptions!
.
SIXTH AVE. AT 19TH ST., NEW YORK
A P R O B L JE M S O L V E D
East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.
IN J&L ITS BBANCHE8. .
ANDREW ALEXANDER
Lawrence Ratigan, who has opened
a shop for painting wagons and automobiles, has moved into Mrs. Lina
Case's house on North Main street.
Enlarging tfann Home.
Adam Schauder is enlarging his
farm house on the Colt's. Neck road.
Architect Richard Zimmerman drew
the plans for the addition.
Addition to Freight Depot.
The Pennsylvania railroad is buildCAN BE HAD AT EVERY
ing an adition to their freight depot.
FIRST-CLASS BAR
'
The room will be used for an office by
Agent Samuel Lake.
Valuable Dog Diea.
A dog that John Button was boarding died last Sunday., It is thought
it was poisoned. The owner valued
Fold In Dottle*
Fold In Half Flat*
the dog at $1,000.
Brief Item*.
-William_E. -Matthews was driving
WHY DONT YOU WEAR
up Main street Monday night when
one line broke and his team began to PURE WOOLEN CLOTHES.
run; He stopped them in front of the
instead of Cotton ? Do you know that
Presbyterian church.
Maxon Garhart, who was operated nearly all ready-made goods are cotton,
on for appendicitis at Philadelphia will fade, shrink and lose their shape
recently, has resumed his studies at after a few weeks' wear ?
the University of Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lackey of New- I guarantee all my goods to be of pure
ark were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. wool and will prove it to your satisfacFrank VanNote this week. Mr. Lack- tion. Will test for you.
ey formerly resided here.
I make Suits to your measure, per-'
Christian Schmidt, who works for feet fit, just as cheap as you can buy
Max Lamont moved from Ardena cotton goods for.
Monday into the tenant house on
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
Woodfern farm.
Miss Marguerite Hampton of As-promptly done and first-class.
bury Park is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Demme.
Cleveland Rogers is'spending several weeks with relatives at Middle20 Broad Street,
town and Highview, N. Y.
Wilber Flandreau has been visitOver Hubbard'a Candy Store.
ing his brother, Rev. Arthur FlandEstablished 17 years in Red Bank.
reau, at Bayside, N. Y.
Mrs. Caroline Otis has moved from
her summer home on the Lakewood
road to Ocean Grove.
John W. Garhart has Been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Alexander Cameron
of New York.
Mrs. Mary Allaire is improving her
house. Ellis Farry is doing the carpenter work.
(With R. T. Smith of Red Bank 27 years).
Mrs. Jessie Dailey of Middletown,
N. Y., has been visiting Mrs. James
Howard. '
HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE,
|
Th'e bride-to-be can quickly and satisfactorily
choose a complete outfit from a stock that includes
every possible shoe need—and the appropriation
will go farther and assure more permanent pleasure when invested in the dependable and correct
)?tyle Alexander Shoes.
WM. M^YER & CO,
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R E A L ESTATE
AT
INDIAN GLUB RYE
Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher,
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ALEXANDER'S
Last Thursday Dr. W. R. Kinmonth's horse became frightened at
a' cow standing along the road and
started to run. William R. Matthews
was driving the horse. One of the
lines broke and about the same time
the doctor's wagon collided with a
farm wagon driven by Horace Conover and was upeet. Matthews was
thrown out headlong and struck on
his shoulder. He was badly shaken
up and bruised. The doctor was not
thrown out of the wagon and he escaped injury. The horse ran a considerable distance and was caught by
one of Arthur Pittenger's boys.
Xotoroyollat Hart.
George Matthews, Jr., was seriously
injured at West Ocean Grove laBt
week. He was returning home from
work at Deal on a motorcycle when
three dogs chased him. He was looking back to see if the dogs were gaining on him when he ran into a heavy
wagon. He was thrown several feet
and his face was badly cut and bruised
and one of his shoulders was wrenched.
The motorcycle was wrecked. Clarence Shafto went to Asbury Park in
his auto and took Matthews to his
home.
Still Enjoya BwMt Corn.
They are trustworthy through and through. Look smart before worn and hold that
smart appearance as long as they are worn, $ 2 . 0 0 t o $ 1 0 . 0 0 .
Telephone 221-R.
.
Crop* Nearly All X&rveated.
There are no better HATS than those we sell, yet our prices'are from 50c. to $1.00
less than the figures put on the same hats elsewhere in town.
26 Broad Street, ,
Shoes for Troiisseaiix
OB. w. B. xamovTWB KOBBE BUBS
. AWAY lAST WEEK.
0»org-» Matthew*, Jr., Collide! "wltli a
"Wag-on WMlo Wit"i Hla Motorcycle
ana la Baaiy- Kurt—Troni Knxley'a
S o n s ralla la • Dltob.
Work done by the day or contract'
• No Job too large; none too emalL
Jobbing attended to at short notice.
Estimate* furnished on all kind, of
work.
'Satisfaction guaranteed.
'Phono 888-L.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
It Is a
Wise Thing
to be prepared for emergencies.!
Why not bo prepared T Many a
serious illness may be avoided by
very simple means and as a discourager of sickness we dont
.know of any ono thing that con
be used so often and so effectively
as a hot water bag. A good
many people go right through
lifo without knowing * tho quick
comfort/that comoa whon a nice
hot wator bag ia laid on tho neuralgia f aco or ia placed next to tho
little Btomach that Is making
trouble .
Hot water bags coat very little.
M O W S PHARMACY, j
J. L. BERGEN A C O ,
PROPRIETORS,
16 Broad Street,
Red Bank.
Telephone 146.
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IS YOUR HEATER IN ORDER?
You will wanWO'Uuild a fire in your furnace pretty soon and
you want to be sure that everything is in working order. Better
have an experienced man look it over. Now is the time to have
steam heat installed. That's my specialty.
Attend to your plumbing and heating now before it is too late.
Any builder will tell you hot to slight one feature of your plumbing and heating.
'
,
HOWARD FREY,
72 Monmouth Street,
Tel. 204-W.
THINK OF IT?
Red Bank, N. J.
ASK TO BE SHOWN. THE NEW
Over SQO atudonta woro aent to bualneaa poaltlona by ColnnMi thin year.
Thla la proof of what thla aohool can do
for Ita atudenta. Coleman places trnlnIng nrat—omploymint la aura to follow.
B*ndfareatalon»n.
COLEMAN
NATIONAL BUSINESS
,
COLLEGE
CORSETS
al the DRY GOODS STORE of
Aea««ar •»« timlaar Bl(., Howark. M.J.
*O»K«?N DA1VZ, . • * • « « . n R
(OMk
VW
?» • t i •• f #i • ••<•>• •
pent Sunday with Mr. and Mn, L>
NEWS FROM KEYPORT. Broww-Walling.
„• •
The BOO club will'SoW its first meet-
>••»
N
CHILDREN'S SHOES
oomroir, Tonuf TO s u r a yrs.ooo ing at the home of Miss Lolita DeGroff on Friday.
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Stephen Crocheron and family visof) ttfcutr HnUrtMn Vlilton ited Miss Elizabeth Crocheron last
Irom Out of Town—Wblirt Club Hold« Wednesday.: • .•:-.._,'.' ; *
Martin McKeen of New York spent
'Itest KMttnf of 0MMB Sa«t BatnrSunday with his mother, Mrs. Mattie
a « j r .
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The borough council held its regular V.fMcKeen.
John Wilson, a veteran' of the civil
meeting last Thursday night. The
sewer committee, which consists of * r , has gonel to the soldiers' home at
K
e
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R. R. Brown, C, Ackerson and 0. C. a r n e y .
Mrs. A. M< Haigh of. Morristown
Bogardus, was present and gave their
views regarding .the bond issue. The has been visiting' her sop, Albert M.
. ':••
committee and council finally agreed Haigh.
Joseph M. Walling left Monday for
that the b,onds should be (500 each and
a
several
days'
visit
t o , N e w Haven,
bear five per cent interest? The total
• .
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We've a '.'Just Right Shoe " for thefoot of every child in the family.
amount to be raised i s $75,000 and it Conn.
The Thought club met Monday
will be pai4 off at the rate of $1,000 a
This shoe store does more than just sell shoeB, it sees that every foot
year for the' first ten years, $1,500 a night at the home of Miss Besaie Car'
. . >• ,
has just the shoe it ought to wear.
year for the second ten years, $2,000 a hart.
Mrs. Abraham Huylar has returned
year for the third ten years and $3,000
The correct shoeing of children is a scientific proposition, but we
from
a
week's
visit
to
friends.at
Bosa year for the last ten years. A resoton'.
understand
it perfectly.
lution to that effect ynll be passed at
Mr. ,and Mrs. George Pease spent
the adjourned - meeting tomorrow
We've
hi^h
cuts and regular cut shoes in all colors and sizes to fit
night. Application ' for a special several days last week at Baltimore.
every child and young miss of Red Bank and vicinity. W e positively,
water rate was made by G. L. Rapp ' Roland C. Dey has returned from
and was laid over.. Several questions a visit to Fort Washington, N. Y.
guarantee to sell you better shoea for lesB money.
Mrs. H. J. Williamson spent last
from property owners regarding the
. Give our children's shoes a trial and if they do not prove satisfactory
sidewalk ordinance were referred to week with relatives at Brooklyn.
Councilman H, E. Ackerson, Jr. Bor- Miss Margaret Clayton spent Sun\ve stand ready to give you a new pair.
ough Clerk Taylor wae instructed to day with relatives at Lakewood.
Miss A. L. Crawford of Eed Bank
notify County Road Supervisor Morris
to have the damage to the county road waa a viBitor in town Thursday.
Joseph P. Sproul has purchased C.
at the oyster creek repaired. Bills to
the amount of $1,674-86 were pre- I. Young's Mitchell touring car.
Eugene Shea has accepted a position
sented and ordered paid.
with the Standard gas«company.
Union Meeting1 of LofljfM. •
Leonard Ormsby of New York spent
The Keyport lodge of Daughters of Saturday and Sunday in town.
Mrs. Herman O. Bauer i s visiting • « • • *
Liberty entertained ' a number of
lodges from adjacent towns last her sister at Johnstown, Pa.
Charles
Sproul of Trenton spent
Thursday night. Mrs. Jennie Hayward of Newark and other grand of- Sunday with friends here.
Harvey Bronner has been laid up
ficers were present and made addresses. There was also a fine pro- with nervous indigestion.
Lloyd Mason spent Sunday with
gram rendered consisting of recitations and vocal and instrumental friends at Babylon, L..I.
Edward Holmes has a second crop
music. After the entertainment reof grapes on his vines.
freshments were served..
Mrs. Edith Goidburg has purchased
Whlit' 016b
a Ford automobile.
The Keyport whist club held its
first meeting of the season at the
home of Miss Gladys Gill on Saturday
FALL AND WINTER
Recently we placed the Wanamaker Fall and
night.- The, lady's prize, a mayonnaise1
Winter catalog in each of several thousand homes
dish, was won by Miss JSlsie Osborn.
The gentleman's prize, a gold scarf
in Red Bank and vicinity.
pin, Was won by J. rH. Hendrickson.
Of course this catalog does not show more than
After the: cards refreshments were
served and a business meeting was are. ready for inspection.
a
fraction
of Che things in the Wanamaker store.
held at which Miss Pearl Warne and •„•>; Fabrics and styles -the
But it often provides a suggestion—a clue, as it
J. A: MacEwan were elected as members of'the club. Those present were latest.
Prices a r e from
were, to be followed up closely by our expert shopMiss Gladys, Gill, Miss Eleie Osborn,
$5.00
to
$24.00.
pers until it leads to exactly what you have in mind, v
Miss/Florence Armstrong, Miss Bessie
Covert, Miss Emma Miller, Miss FlorThe
hunting
season
will
We much prefer to serve you in person—that
ence VariDuzen, Miss Wynne Walling,
you may pick and choose to your heart's content
E. A. Dentpn, Gilbert VanMater, Wal- soon be here, dont wait unter Bi Cherry, George Campbell, J. H. til the last minute, but buy
and go away happy. No other store is more conHendrickson of Keyport, Fred Bronkvenient to the Jersey ferries^—none so pleasant for
hurst of New York, Howard Littell of what you need while the asSouth Amboy and Harry Disbrow of sortment is complete. Huntan
all-day stay.
East Orange. The next meeting of
But where this is out of the question, why—
the club will be at the home of Miss ing Coats, Vests, Trousers,
Florence Armstrong on October 28th. Leggins, etc.
there
is the catalog, and here at the other end of
x
Yaobt Club' Offlom.
/
the telephone (6900 Gramercy, any hour, day or
Gloves for dress or work.
Thevannual meeting of the Keyport
Husking Gloves 50c and night), or at the call of your postal card, is a corps
yacht \;lub was held last Thursday
of people who have nothing else to do but fill your
night. 'The following officers were
90c a pair.
elected for the coming year:
orders carefully and correctly.
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Commodores-Charles Rossi.
Coat Sweaters 50c to
.Vice commodore—Karl Mathfasen.
OIHlist
of
names
may
be
faulty.
If you missed
Rear commodore—H. 8. Bcdle.
$5.00. ,
Measurer—W. A. G11L
your
Wanamaker
catalog
please
say
so—as we
Treasurer—Thomas Burrowes.
Cardigan Jackets $1.50 to
want
you
to
have
one.
Secretary—•Richard Burrowes.
Assistant secretary—N. B. Lockwood. $4.50.
Our special Red Bank wagoa delivers all goods
Trustees—Three years, R. R. Brown,
Vadin Curtis, D. P. VanDeventer, Jr.;
Children's suits and trousthe day after purchase.
two years, WInfleld Maurer, w . C. Low;
one year. W. B. Woolley, Sr., O. W.ers at money saving prices.
N. B.—When you come, remember the concert in the auditorium.
Brown, H. Tofts.
at 2 o'clock. Many make a point of shopping in the morning, lunchApplication committee—Walter B.
All the latest styles in
ing In the Tea Room or Restaurant, and topping off the day with
Cherry, W. H. Watts, Joseph M. Walling.
Regatta committee—William W. OrHats, Caps and Furnishings.
this musical treat.
merod, A. T. Holt, D. C. Walling, Jr.
Nominating committee—William B.
Woolley, Sr., Vadin Curtis, TV. H. Watts.
After the election a supper was
served and a social time enjoyed.
FORMERLY A. T. STEWART & CO.,
Election of Officer*.
''Broadway, Eighth to Ttnlb Street
On the Subway at AitorPlac,. _
The senior class of the high school
as elected the following officers:
(LUDLOWS),
President—Garrett J. McKcen.
Vice president—Fred Ogden.
19 Broad Street, Red Bank.
Treasurer—Miss Loretta Hines.
Secretary—Miss Edna Roberts.
The class has selected gold and
white as the class colors.
The officers of the junior class are
as follows:
President—Donald Hand.
—Vice-president—Miss-Minnic-Maurer.Treasurer—Miss Ruth JIcKeen.
Secretary—Miss,Nellie Regan.
The class colors are navy blue and
gold,
in the matter of titles to
'in Humored Party.
Mrs. Rufus O. Walling entertained
real estate, about which
. number of. friend? Thursday evenpublic records g i v e n o
ng^at a five hundred party. Miss
Ettye G. Wyckoff won the first prize, ' warning.
i
a leather bag, and Mrs. G. G. Hoagland won the second prize, a hat pin.
After the card playing refreshments
Some defects in title'are
were served.
cured by time, others grow
Stttlt of an Infant.
The infant, daughter of Rev. and
worse. ?
Mrs. W. E. Compton died last Thursday of acute bronchitis. The funeral
Suppose for example, that
was held on Friday. Rev. J. W.
Nickelson of Calvary Methodist
a title depends upon a
hurch conducted the services. -Interment wasrftJamesburg. construction of law, which
Xtthodlit Church Bazaar.
later decisions may overThe Calvary Methodist church of
this place will hold a supper and baturn.
aar in the lecture room of the church
tomorrow night and Friday night. A
musical entertainment will be given
Against such a possibility
each evening.
no searching, however
Bao/lvt Baby Farad* Cnp«.
carefully done, nor opinMildred Bedle, Ethel and Harry Du'our and Maude Snyder have received
ion of counsel, however
for our " C o m m o n Sense H e a t i n g "
iups from the Asbury Park carnival
ommittee for having participated in
Booklet.
It is free and tells all
learned, will provide—the
the baby parade at Asbury Park labor
about heating homes.
day.
owner must t a k e his
Operation for Appmdloitla.
chances.
"LET THE
Mrs. Cornelia Lehn was operated on
Pierce, Butler & Pierce Mfjj. Co.
BUYER BEWARE."
'or appendicitis at the Long Branch
lospitol Saturday.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Bri«f Ittmi of Vnri.
rittci Vui
Here
the
GUARANTY
E. D. Petteys, H. W. Berbeck, E.
i. Morris, W. H. Aumack, William E.
OF TITLE comes in proDBC
Woolley and William DeGrofl* attended
tecting the owner against
the Republican dinner at Portaupeck
Monday of last week.
any. defects, DISCOVERThe ladies' literary club met with'
Mils Josephine Brown last Friday
ABLE or UNDISCOVERafternoon. The topic of the meeting
ABLE.
waa "Ancestry."
has resumed his former business, that of
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Massoy of
Ccnterville spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John MasBoy of Manchester aveue. •
At 3 9 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. I . ,
Tho women's Christian temperanco
inion held a parlor meeting at the
His
assistant,
G. F. Smith, is a Graduate and Llcenned Embalm cr.
lomo of Miss J. Carpenter yesterday.
Miss Alice E. Holt of ColumbuB,
. Prompt attention Day'and Night.
Ohio, is spending sovernl days with
Phone 413-J. Kcsidonco Phono 10-R.
or
hor pnrontB.'Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Holt.
Miss Mildred Coo has returned
'rom a visit of several weeks to rolaNEWARK, N J., C.
;lves at Highlands, N. Y.
Miss Elijjoboth Crocheron spent sev>
ral days last week with Mrs. Walter
guarantees titles to real
Davis at Red Bank.
William Kemscn of Jamaica, h. I,,
estate throughout New
irisitcd his slstor, Mrs. Harry 'CruwNewest designs and modish effects, in
tord, last WodnoBday.
•;
Jersey. Tho rate for, this
Mian Lottie Anglcmnn hob n two
shapes appropriate for all occasions.
service is not hlgh-^but it
weoks' vacation from her duties ;jn
"oor's candy store.
absolutely
protects
the
Alden Welch of Brooklyn spont
Sunday with his purontg, Mr. and
purchaser of real estate/
Mrs. T. P. Welch.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8, Brown of
Come in and talk it over.
ftkewood epont Sunday with Mrs,
'Phon. 175-w.
42 Bro*d Str«wt.
fed
Bnakj N. J.
BV P . Armstrong.
Jj!
H«rry Dltbrow, of Ennt Orango
>
THAT FIT WELL.
;
. tWARR'S STORE BEAUTIFUL
BfUOAD. ffW-wt HALSEY J f f i e t r
•
PEARSON'S.
WE BEGIN NEXT MONDAY
And Continue Far An Indefinite Period
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A Gigantic Sale of
BROS.,
15 Broad Street,
The Like of Which Has Not Been Known
This Sale Involves Many Thousands of Dollars' Worth of the Best
Constructed Mission Furniture in America.
Prices Astonishingly Reduced
•MIHIHHI
<*««*«<+<+4+<«*«*^
WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.^
GOLDSTEIN'S,
Corner Broadway and Liberty Streets, Long Branch.
BUY RUGS NOW
By looking over the following grades and prices it is easy to see that this is an Unusual
Opportunity. '
- .
Housecleaners will welcome this chance to buy new fresh floor coverings.
WE HAVE RUGS FOR YOUR FLOORS
You will find Rugs here that will brighten up your home, and we can save you money. You'll find it an
easy matter choosing from our large variety.
- •'
The Queen of the Rug family—none equal t o them for beauty and
richneaa.
i •—
--
Royal Wilton Rugs
Axmimter Rugs
9x12 Royal Wilton, special at
8-3x10-6 Royal Wilton, special at
6x9 Royal Wilton, special a t
$33
930
$24
Tapestry Brussels Rugs
Here is the Rug for a little price that gives satisfaction every time. . 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, special a t . . . $ 1 3 . 9 8
8-3x10-6 Tapestry Brussels Rags, special at
S
$11.98
6x9 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, special at
$7.98
Crex Rug Bargains
ALL COLORS
9x12 Crex Rugs, at
8x10 Crex Rugs, at.
6x9 Crex Rugs, at
$6.98
$8.98
$3.98
•
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Log Cabin Rugs
The best wearing and most up-to-date rag rug
made.
9x12 Log Cabin Rugs, Bpecial a t
$9.98
8x10 Log Cabin Rugs, Bpecial a t
$7.80
6x9 Log Cabin Rugs, special a t
$4.98
•
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27x54 Brussels Rugs
27x54 Velvet Rugs
Rich floral and oriental designs,. Bpecial a t . . $ 1 . 1 9
•
very neat designs, splendid for wear
JOHN WANAMAKER
H. N. Supp,
•c
Known far and wide for richness of design and
wearing qnalities.
9x12 Axminster Rugs, special at
: . .$19.98
8-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs, special a t
$17.98 _
6x9 Axminster Rugs, special at
$12^98
"86 by 72 Axminster Rugs, special a t . . . . . . . . $ 3 . 4 8
27 by 54 Axminster Rugs, special at
1.. .$1.98
18x36 Axminster Rugs, special at
.}
98c.
.
We Are Doing All We Can
to Bring Wanamaker's
Close to Red Bank
Suits & Overcoats
NEWARK.
HAHNE & CO.,
98c.
SAY
There Are Many
P^ilfails—^"^—
Do you know that
with the "PIERCE"
System ofhot water
warming
YOU
•
$10. and $12. JAP. MATTING at $7.98 & $8.98 for 40 yards.
How about some new fresh Matting to take the place of that old worn out ?
You cannot get any'prettier or better wearing than the Jap. Matting and here
are some bargains if you hurry.
GOLDSTEIN'S.
,Jr,
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.
T
IE
STOEE.
Saturday Candy 29 c. Pound.
|
If you have not tried our special full pound box of pure assorted Chocolates,
come in Friday or Saturday ^and get a box for 2 9 cents.
t .
I also carry a full line of FENWAY, APOLLO and JOHNSON'S Chqcolates, Caramels and Jelly Gums.
"COOPER'S SODA"
i A
Red Bank, N. J
can heat your eight room
house tor an investment
of 12 cents per day and
run the heater seven
months in the year?
SEND
u
R. T. SMITH
Fidelity
Trust Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR, \
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
Miller Millinery Parlors/
• '
nwt.
J.TZUMTW
THEATER
Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday, Oct 24, 25, 26, ,
THE GREAT DETINAS,
World's Greatest Knife'and Battle Axe Throwers.
This act must be seen to be appreciated.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
DACEY AND DONALDSON,
Comedy Singing, Talking and Acrobatic Sketch Artists.
Mafnee Wednesday and Saturday at 3:30 P.M.
Cold Seal Rubbers
I I BEST (18 EARTH.
NOW is the time to bjiy Rubbers.. You are apt to need
them any day. What's the use of buying cheap, poor ones
at a few cents less when a pair of GOLD SEAL will last
all winter and often longer with proper care. I am sole
agent for them here. Every size from Children's to Men's.
MENZ-EASE SHOE, a wonderful Shoo to wear and yet
are soft as a glove, tan .and
black,
.
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00.
CLARENCE WHITE,
RED BANK.
9 Broad Street.
AN OPPORTUNITY
for MenWho Need New Clothes!
x
Friday and Saturday, October 21st and 22d, a rgpresentative of Browning, King & Co. will be at James Grover's
store with a complete line of^Men's Furnishings in browns
and grays.- Here is an opportunity seldom afforded the discriminating buyer.
JAMES GROVER,
| Child Building,
|
Broa<TStreet,
Town Bndffvt rixad^pos by t)i» Oom"•:
'•.':•':'.'•,';•.
n l n l o u n .
• .;•'
Red Batik.
Clothierfand Hatter.
lts at
•..
The budget of, expenditures for. the
current year has been • decided upon
by the,commissioners. The expendU
tures are about the g'atne as last year;
The commissioners contemplate light| ing some of the streets next year with'
arch lights. The town owns the lighting plant and they do not think the
arches will consume any more current
than the arc lights now in use. •
Herman Stearns will move his privet
hedge back to allow for a wider sidewalk and other property owners in hie.
locality will do the same.
S. T. Champion-has been awarded
the contract to paint the borough jail.,
He will receive $3 for. the work.
. Anchor lodge of Odd Fellows will
put up a'two-story building on their
iot opposite the public school. , The
building will be of brick or tile and
will cost about $4,500.
Horace V. Windshiff of .Newark-and
a committee of men from that place
visited
$ night. the Royal Arcanum" lodge last
About forty .young people gave a
$ surprise party to. Mies Marie Dowd,
daughter of Mrs. John Dowd, last
week.
'
Howard Ludlow, a Navesink colored boy, who stole bicycles and money
from people here and at Navesink,
has been sent to tlie reform school at
Jamesburg. The boy is ten years old
and his father says he cannot do anything with him.
John Smith was arrested last week
for moying Prank Ewing's goods
without having first taken out a
:arter's license. Mr. Smith' says he
ivas not carting the goods for money
aut as an act of friendship. A bormgh ordinance says that people who
cart furniture must take out a license
at a coat of $10.
DeHart & Letson's photograph
studio will close Saturday. Frank
Baldwin, who is in charge of the'
studio, will" go to the firm's business
place at Lakewood.
Many merchants now close their
itores at seven o'clock each night, except Saturdays. An effort will be
made to have all the stores in the
place join in the movement.
A number of crap shooters had a
big game last Sunday. One of the
men lost the money he had saved up
to pay his taxes and his wife has
made a complaint against him for
gambling.
Roger Oliver, who has been under
;reatment in a New York hospital.
s recovering and will be home in a
few weeks.
John Henry Mount of New York
las been spending a few days with
is mother, Mrs. William P. Mount.
F. A. White, of the firm of Roberts
& White, has returned from his anlual vacation.
Walter Foster, son of E. M. Foster,
is home after a visit with Long Island
relatives.
.
Edith - Yetman, daughter of Mrs.
amuel Queen, who was injured about
;hree weeks ago, is slowly improving.
Repairs are being made to John
'errino's residence on Third avenue.
A number of electric'light and telephone poles, which are in bad condition, will be replaced by new ones
;his fall.
.
^ '
nxnaaon NEWS.
Eiodn« of Summer Boiidenta from ThU
Place to tlie City.
We've #ot the reputation for giving values, but this season we expect to
eclipse all previous effortsin our Ready-to-Wear Department.' We jnst received
the finest lot of stylish suits that it has ever been our good fortune to offer at the
price. We can litany figure from the smallest Misses' size to the very stout woman.
The; materials are Clay Diagonal, • Storm Serge, -Novelty,, fWorste^; land Basket
Cheviot in all the leading colors. Plain or trimmed coats iri newest style skirt
effects. Dont miss seeing these beautiful fall suits, worth $20.00. Our famous low
price system makes the price
,
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.''... .•.':•'
Hffl! GRADE STYL&ffSWTS
Very finest material and workmanship, we seldom have more than one or two of a
kind, insuring exclusive style. You would have to pay a great deal more for any
of them in the expensively conducted large city stores, our price •-'•'
$24.98.
Misses' andJunior Suits.
The right styles and sizes for small Women and'Young Ladies,
$9.98, $12.98, $14.98.
Fall and Winter Coat Styles.
Polo Coats, Plaid Back Tourist Coats, Rain Coats, Caracul Cloth Coats, in
fact Coats of every material and design, at our well known low prices . « ; .,. '
$5.98 upwards to $19.98.
Children'sand'Infants'Coots,
Coats for the little folks, from 2 years to 14 years, at prices tosuit every purse.
$1.98 to $7.98.;
•*••
' V
All Figures Are Improved By
W. B. Corsets
G
OOD corseting is the really essential basis for
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Romain, F: Gorfashionable dress. You can't expect good
don Brown, J. H. Miller, G. H. Miller,
> Red Bank repro tentative'of Browning, Kinv & Co. and the International Clothing Company.
Cornelius N. Bliss and M. C. D. Borlines if #011 simply go into a store and pick ouj; ANY
M—••»••••••>«••••••>••§••§••••#•»••<•—«MMM»« den have returned to their winter
lomcs at New York. Gerald Komain
C0RSET,f
at random, without regard to its fitness for
has gone to Lakewood for the winter.
The Misses Walsh of Wurtfboro,
your own.figure. .
Mew York, were Sunday guests" of
Mrs. James Enright.
No matter what type of figure you represent—you are
Jasper GarrettiSon*'hS:s moved to
New York and is engaged in the movsure to fijjid its perfect prototype Hi one- of the' many styles
ing picture business.
William Mears has sold his house to
of W. B. Corsets. .•>,,.
William Porter.
Mrs. John C. Brill will represent the
W. B. Reduso Corsets for plump figures, W. B. Nuform
Daughters of Liberty at the convention
Corsets for all degrees of slender and average figures.
at Morriatown November 1st.
-Tho sewing school will meet hereAsk the fitter to aid you in selecting the right model.
after on Mondays instead of Tuesdays.
. "
for your
figure.
.
"Mrs. Miriam M. Pearsall of Brooklyn, who is 87 years old, is visiting
If it be a W. B.,.your lines will reflect undeniable
Mrs. William H. Pearsall.
Opposite Patterson & Spinning's Store.
The Pocahontas lodge had a dance
smartness and grace.
'
in lied Men's hall Monday night.
We Keep Fine Jewelry of all Kinds and do the Very
Stages carried the late stayers to Red
We have a full assortment of models from $1 up..
Bank and Seabright.
Best of Watch and Clock Repairing.
Mrs. Albert Bloodgood is expected
Reduso Models, $ 3 u p .
Nuform Models, $ 1 up.
liomo Sunday from the Long Branch
ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS.
hospital,- where she underwent
,an
1
operation for appendicitis. Whitney
ALL CARS PASS THE DOOR.
Williams has recovered from appendiStore closed Evenings at 6 P. M., Saturdays 10 P. M.
citis and is out again.
James E. Bogle is home from a stay
Have
you
ever
UBe3
PicWhen you feel you cannot
with his {laughter at'Madison.
torial Heview Patterns ? If
Miss Emily Pearsall, a teacher at
come to the store in person,
No. 20 West Front Street,
Red Bank, N. J.
Ocean Grove, was home last Wednesnot, we would like you t o try
dont hesitate to order by mail
day.
them on our nay BO. They
The Methodists will have a chicken
or 'phono. Yolir order will reare
pleasing
hundreds
of
our
potpie supper at William Trout's to_ceive our prompt and careful
customers and you willjlike
morrow night.
them also.
attention—this we guarantee.
The boys' club will give a dance in
Red Men's hall next Wednesday night.
The Kchoolliouae flagpole, which was
RED BANK, N. J.
BROAD STREET,
blown down, has been raised by John
I
Yeomans.
t
Road Overseer Horace Longstreet
has cleared the roads of weeds.
Bulletin.
card on which were signed the
A daughter was bom to Mrs. Paul graved
names of the members of tho min*Nicholos last week. This is the eighth ister's
former
congregation.
i
child in the family.
E. II. Ti-caco has gone to California Brief Itomi.
for the winter. His wife and two The Hotel Shrewebury, formerly
OPENING OF THE GREAT PENNSYL- children
the Monmouth. Park hbtel, is being
are in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Harden L. Crawford repainted and tho grounds are being
VANIA STATION IN NEW YORK.
celebrated their tenth wedding anni- graded.
versary last week. They received a George Conway, a conductor on the
Red Bank und Long Branch trolley
number of tin gifts.
A few more weeks and Summer Apparel will be laid away,for another year.
, William Porter, the cop, has bought line, is laid up with sickness.
Mrs. Harry VanSchoick, Mrs. J. E.
On Sunday, November 27, full train service will be
a donkey.
Now is the time toseft^about your Pall Coat or buy the Goods forypur Fall
W. A. Street haa bought a Pierce Hall nnd Miss Anna Johnson spent
inaugurated by the Pennsylvania Railroad to and from its
last week at Asbury Park. .
Dress.
The School Children,! too, will need new Coats and Dresses to begin the
automobile.
William McCreery of New York
Ray Merigold has moved to Fair
new station at Seventh Avenue and Thirty-second Street,
school
year.
We carry a full line of
.
spent
Sunday
with
his
father,
James
Haven.
York City.
Leon LonRatreet and family were H. McCreery.
Miss Mabel Poulson is confined to
taken alck last week after eating
some canned meat. They have com- tho house with BickneBS verging pn
The location of the Pennsylvania Station, one block
appendicitis,
pletely recovered.
Cnpt. II. Bartino Edwnrds will
from Broadway, two blocks from Fifth Avenue, is in the
Tho Presbyterian Christian En- bulkhead
his proporty on Ocoanport
deavor
society
will
have,
a
Hallowe'en
heart of the hotel, club, and theatre district of Manhattan.
avenue.
party at the lyceum Saturday night.
Joseph Kirkmnn of Newark was a
Arthur Boyeo has given up hia job Sunday
Within a short radius are located the majority of the big
gucat of Fred Day.
at tho Shanlcy hotel.
Krod Worthloy is repainting his
retail stores and restaurants. The Seventh Avenue surhouso nnd barn.
OOSAMVO&T wuwa.
face cars and the Eighth Avenue surface cars pass its
Iinprovomoiit AMOoiatlon El«ot«d OfBatontown
doors; the Thirty-fourth Street surface cars (crosstown)
WHERE THE TROLLEY STOPS,
Tho American Mechanics and tho
pass its Thirty-fourth Street entrance, and stations of the
Red Bank, New Jersey.
Tlio improvement association mot Daughters of Liberty mndo about $200
Corner Broad and Front Streets,
last Wednesday night and oloctod by u fair in Cruscbnt hall lost week.
Sixth Avenue Elevated and HudBon and Manhattan Tubes
Articles were disposed of on ,tho cothose olTlcers:
oporativo plan, and the winners Were
rrofildont—Froa Dny.
are a short block from its main entrance.
VI™ iircHlilcntH—II. Whitney Conrow. as follows:
JtUx H a r m >r«ir»..'
Miss Stella Foofi of New, York Is
was driving by tho camp Saturday
Frank Hnnfonl.
Rnrrol of Hour—-John Johnson.
Hoorotnry—Jonopli N, Wolcolt.
when a young gypsy woman jumped
B. C. Mnirheld, proprietor of the spending this week with her brother*
Time tables showing the service to and from the PennTOM
of
com—Eric
Oordman.
Xroimurvr—A. U COWIOH,
In his wagon and grabbed his pocket- Grand View hotel, will keep tho hotpl in-law, Abram Bennett.
.
•:
Doll—Minn Lnura DIckonnon.
sylvania Station aro now being arranged, and may be obThe association will hold nn ontcr- , Contorploco—Mr». D. O. AllKor.
book. Sho took ?2.40 from tho wallet open all wintor this year. Usually i Mr. and Mrs, John Waldron nn*
Ploturo—Meredith Kollook.
tainmont nnd uociablo November 14th
"and threw tho empty pockctbook In his tho hotel is closed in tho winter. a party of friends are upending thd
tained at Ticket Offices before the opening of the Station.
Cnko—Ifnrry Woloott
for the benefit of tho library. During
wagon.
Every Saturday night special lunches waek at Baltimore.
The content for'the wnteh waa won
tho poBt year 440 books have been used
•will be Berved, at which fried oystoin Mrs* M. E. Taylor has left Faljt
•ought
»
D*llT6*y
Auto.
by
Mis»
Annie
Boberts.
who
collected
Connections will be made at Manhattan Transfer (hear
at tho library. The llbraey has 72
steamed clams will be featured. Haven and gono to Lincroft.
$61. Misa Charlotte Sanford turned
Robert Higglnson, tho cool dealer, .and
subscribers.
The first of these lunches took/placo The celebration at William CurNewark) with local trains to and from the downtown
has
bought
a
delivery
automobile.
Ho
in |2S and Mies Elslo Reynolds
colSaturday night andv the placo was chin's laat week was not In honor of
Tokm to Toriuw »»«tor.
lected ?18. Miss RobortBr« comjpetl- is tho flrnt merchant in tho placo to
, ' his daughter. Mrs. John Bchenck of
stations by way, "of Jersey City, so that downtown
Mr. and Mrs. William Tilton spoilt t o r a g o t rings. The ,groM recelpU dlsoard the horse for making dellvor- .crowded. '
H. 3. Schneider spent part of laat Hobndw, ' but in honor of another
yesterday
with
Rev.
and
Mrs.
If.
A.
iO8.
,,
from
tho
fair
were
about
$280.
This
New York passengers who desire may continue to use the
daughter, Mra. Charjes Haydon.
w««k at N«w York. ,
• ,•
Gregory of Mnnamjunn. Mr. Gregory monoy will bo used to Improve Creswaa a
Harry T, McKaig, who lives near • Q. P. 'Williams of Newark
B a former pastor of the Oceanport cent hall..
x
.
^and Deabrosses Street Stations and the Hudson
There is no time like the present to
Methodist phurch. Mr. and Mr».'Til- - 'A band of ttypitet are encamped nt tho achoolhouae, has laid • cement Sunday visitor in town.sidewalk and put up a cement wall in
Arthur Jones has returned to the advertise. If you puj tt off Sbme one
itfon of |the Hudson and Manhattan Tubes,
ton presented hln\,wlth ft forgo en- South E«ton«&«v'-t Churl* N w m a n front
of Mi property.
<r
city after spending the mmmer h«t«, will g«t in ahead of you,—Adv. <
REMOVAL!
; Rosen & Shapiro, the Jewelers,
'
•
*
/
'
•
No. 2 0 West Front Street,
ROSEN & SHAPIRO,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
It's Time to Prepare for Autumn.
Goods for Ladies' and Children's Goats, and Skirts, Dress
Goods, Laces, Embroideries and Autumn Novelties.
PATTERSON & SPINNING,